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Weather
Filr toBlght and laimy on Saturday.
95th Year NO. 50
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1976
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 6-Hearat Trial Page fr-Crime Preventioa Page IO-Obituari
PRICE 15 CENTSAnnounce Airport Grant M C, EcOnomic
Indicators UpTHE PITT GREENVILLE AIRPORT runway stands to get much-needed improvements, thanks to
a state grant announced today.
Airport aid grants totaling more than $250,000, including $100,000 tor Pitt-Greenville Airport, have been approved by Jacob F, Alexander, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Transportation.
The allocation for the local airport will be used to repave runway and parallel and
connecting taxiway.
Alexander noted that the money, disbursed in grants among the Pitt-Greenville and nine other airports in the state, is being made available under the North Carolina Airport Aid Program.
The state grant for Greenville will be matched by $100,000 in local money
with the city and county participating on a 50-50 basis. Most of the money, according to J. T, Little Jr., chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority has already been appropriated over the past four years.
In addition to the $100,000 grant for the local airport, a
$3,500 grant was designed for Piymouth Municipal Airport and other disbursements approved for airports in Jackson, Avery, Alamance, Columbus, Rockingham, Surry. Robeson and Davison Counties.
The Pitt-Greenville Airport grant was the largest of the ten approved
By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The government said today that its index of leading economic indicators marked its biggest increase in six months during January, signaling a more robust economic growth ahead
The Commerce Department said its composite index comprised of a dozen individual economic statistics selected for their capacity to foresee economic developments rose by 2.2 per cent in January.
That was the biggest increase since a2.5 per cent jump in J uly and ended five months of virtual stagnation in the index. The January increase alone surpassed the total2.1 per cent rise for those five months.
At the same time. Commerce revised to nine tenths of a per cent the index increase for December. The increase originally had been reported as foue tenths of a per cent
In the past, the index has anticipated economic turnarounds by three months or so, and the latest report signaled a stronger economic growth, particularly in the business investment sector, in the months ahead
Factors contributing most to the January rise were the volume of contracts and orders for new factories and facilities and stock prices.
The monthly average of 500 stocks used in the government index showed a 9.2 percent increase in January. The volume of new plant and equipment either contracted for or ordered during the month jumped ahead by 13 per cent
Tbe signals from Commerces composite index were in line with other economic indicators showing that stronger growth in the economy is likeiy in the next few months. After an initial strong spurt in economic growth at the onset of the recovery last spring, growth slowed significantly over the fall and early winter.
But now consumer spending is continuing to be strong and there are early signs that business is now prepared to begin spending more on increasing its capacity.
Only 11 of the 12 individual indicators in the composite index were available for the J anuary report, but only two of them holdings of cash and near cash by business and consumers and the money supply showed declines.
Signaling economic growth along with higher stock prices and bigger orders for business spending were an increase in the average work week, a reduction in the layoff rate for manufacturing higher prices to producers of key wholesale goods, formation of more new businesses, increased orders for producers of consumer goods, a greater raimber of building pen mits issued, and slower deliveries by suppliers, which is taken as a sign of increased demand
UNC Board 14 For Pitt
, National Humanities
Recommends
Hospital Bd. Center To Triangle
CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina Board of Governors this morning recommended 14 persons for appointment to Pitt County Memorial Hospital's Board of Trustees.
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners are expected to name the state representatives to the hospital board at Mondays commissioners meeting, as well as two additional county appointees.
The new appointments are to be made in conjunction with the affiliation agreement between the hospital and the School of Medicine at East Carolina University, That agreement calls for 21 local appointments to the hospital board and 14 persons nominated by the Board of Governors.
At present there are 19 members of the hospital board. The new appointments will increase the board's size to 35 and provide a 60 per cent local 40 per cent state presentation as called for under the afflliation
agreement.
The affiliation agreement makes Pitt Memorial Hospital the prime clinical training facility for the medical school.
Those persons recommended this morning by the Board of Governors include two Greenville men: Burroughs-Wellcome pharmaceutical plant manager Henry G. Leslie and attorney James T. Cheatham.
Others nominated include; Raleigh Carver, Elizabeth City, chairman of the Pasquotank Board of County Commissioners; Bill Neal. Roanoke Rapids businessman; -Mrs. Nancy Norwood of Goldsboro; Louis Renn, a Jacksonville real estate agent and chairman of the Onslow County Board of Commissioners; Dean Rich, Raleigh, Umst officer for North Carolina National Bank's eastern region; and William R. Roberson of Washington, former member of the N.C, State House of Representatives and Chairman of the Board of WITN-Television.
Other state nominees include: Norfleet Sugg of Pinetops, executive with Planters Bank and Trust Co. of Rocky Mount; Hal H. Tanner Sr., Goldsboro, publisher of the Goldsboro New Argus; Mrs. Martha Walston, member of the Wilson city council; Dr. Charles Watts, Durham, medical director of the N.C, Mutual Insurance Co.: Dr.
Jesse Williams, Fayetteville, director of the Cumberland County Health Department; and Mrs. Donald Diechmann, New Bern auto dealer.
The appointments to the Board of Trustees are expected to be for staggered terms, based on action by the County Commissioners Monday.
Flu-Related
DeathsJump
REFLECTOR
HoUine gets things done for you CaU 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail It to HoUlne, The Dally Reflector. Box 1987, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large tumbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only thoee 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
NEED PHYSICALS Hie Special Olympic program has proven to be a tremendous physical, mental and social experience for over two hundred special athletes in Greenville and the surrouding area. In order to participate, athletes must have a physical examinaUon once a year. Greenville fecial Olympics needs asslsUnce from doctors, nurses and nurse practiUoners in order to get the athletes examined by March 2, ib76.
If you would like to donate two or three hours and give a special athlete a chance to participate, please call 752-1137 ext. 251. A.K.
WANTS COWBOY FILMS I am trying to locate a place to rent some old cowboy films. 1 just bought a new projector and I would like to get films with Roy Rogers, Hopalong Cassidy, and some of the old ones. E. S. Jr.
Sheppard Memorial library has some films that anyone may borrow, at no cost. They do not have any cowboy features on hand at present, but may be able to get some from the state library, a library spokesman said. Why dont you give them a call, 752-4177.
ATLANTA (AP) - Deaths related to influenza and pneumonia juniped sharply above the epidemic threshhoid last week, the national Center for Disease Control announced today.
CDC statistics from 121 major U.S. cities show that at least 875 persons died during the week ending Feb. 21most of them in the New England and middle Atlantic states.
An increased death rate in the western states also helped push the statistics up to epidemic levels, a CDC spokesman said.
CDC flu-watchers determine an epidemic threshold through a complex, shifting formula keyed to an expected number of deaths arrived at by study of statistics in previous nonepidemic years.
When the number of expected deaths is exceeded by a certain cushion factorsuch as 50the outbreak is considered to be of epidemic proportion. CDC officials had charted an expected level of 536 deaths for last week.
In a weekly report, CDC scientists said considerable flu activity was reported in all but three statesMaine, Rhode
Divisional HQ To Greenvillov
The N. C. Department of Agriculture has moved its Pest Control Division Eastern District Headquarters from Goldsboro to Greenville
The new pest control office is located at 2727 East Tenth SI. District specialist Blaney Parker is in charge of the office which is staffed by Parker, a secretary and nine inspectors. The office was moved to Greenville because It is more centrally located in the 30 counties of the Eastern region.
Responsibilities of the Pest Control Division's district headquarters include the regulation of plant pests, pesticide products, structural pest control work, and the administra .on Ilf biological programs for the control of pests
Island and North Carolina.
Widespread activityde-
feined as influenza recognized in counties comprising more than 50 per cent of a state's populationwas reported in 15 states.
Regional flu activitymeaning flu tracked in counties comprising less than 50 per cent of a states populationwas reported in 18 states. Isolated activityor cases confined to smaller, well-defeined population units such as schools or military baseswas reported in 14 cases.
The influenza virus identified as AVictoria has been responsible for almost all the confirmed outbreaks except for a swine-like virus which was confirmed in the cases of 11 Ft. Dix. N.J. Army recruits earlier this month and resulted in one death.
NEW YORK (AP)-The National Humanities Center, which is to promote humanistic studies in America, will be headquartered at Research Triangle Park, N.C., the American Academy o4 Arts and Sciences announced today.
The center will be on a 15-acre site donated by the Triangle Universities Center for Advanced Studies Inc. which will also |8x>vide tbe center a $1.5 million building Construction is to begin next fall and is to be completed in 1978.
In all, the center has been promised nearly $3 million from North Carolina corporations, private foundations and state agencies.
Research Triangle Park is the headquarters o many private and governmental research facilities including the Environmental Protection Agency, International Business Machines, Monsanto and Burroughs Wellcome The North Cartdina site was reportedly selected over a number of "major universities including the University of Califixnia at Berkeley, the University o Michigan the University o Pennsylvania and the University of Texas The Humanities Center will be within 12 miles of three major universitiesthe University of Nxth Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke University in Durham and North Carolina State University in Raleigh The (center) is thus surrounded
By SUSAN Ql'INN Krflrolor SUff Writer He is a Shriner, Mason, past Kentucy state legislator, past Civil Defense Director, Regional
by a wide spectrum of sophisticated, corporate, non-profit and governmental research enterprises and by the pan dcipating universities, their faculties, their libraries and their other resources, a news release from the Boston-based arts academy said
For the first five years, the center's operating budget will be provided by the three universities with additional funds being sought from
private foundations and government agencies.
The Triangle Universities Center was formed last December by the three universities to promote intellectual pursuits.
The humanities center will invite about 50 persons a year to be fellows and study a wide range of cultural, social or iiv tellectual issues. The fellows will include a variety of vocations, from distinguished scientists to businessmea
government
journalists.
officials and
The New York announcement at noon today coincided with announcements by each of the three universities.
In prepared remarks in New York, Duke University President Terry Sanford said the center will be important in understanding a changing society and world
Ford Again Energy Bill
Top Kiwanian Is Multi-Jracefed
TEDR08B0RN
Board Director of Boys Scouts of American and now he is the Kiwanis International President Ted R. Osborn, a Lexington. Kentucy land developer is a man of many talents.
Osborn will speak ai the North I'arolina .South Carolina District Kiwanis Ladies Mght in tireenville Innighi
Osborn assumed the lup Kiwanis post October I. Since that time he has visited 20 of the 30 Kiwanis districts in the United States and Canada One of his visits was with President Gerald Ford
"I met with President Ford on Presidents Day February 16. It was a holdiay at the White House, but the people that I did meet in (he administrative offices were quite impressive." "Osborn said Presictent Ford was interested in my foreign travels and what the people thought about the United States.
<CsatiBnedea pagel
By TOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ford is again accusing Congress of delaying action on energy bills, but congressional leaders insist they are not dragging their feet.
In a special energy message Thursday, Ford complained that the failure of Congress to act on a series of administration sponsored bills is hindering the nation's drive to become energy independent Although many energy issues were resolved in a measure passed in December, Ford said the nation cannot begin to solve its remaining energy problems until he gets the additional authority he requested But Rep John G. Dingell, D-Mich., said. "Remember, the President spent all last year making charges that Congress was not acting on energy measures, but we did act"
Dingell, chairman of the House energy and power subcommittee, added: And our program which he eventually signed was far more comprehensive than his original approach.
The measure passed in December was the nation's first major energy legislation. It included gradual reduction of oil price controls.
Dingell added that there is a variety of energy-related bills before his committee " and we're acting on them as fast as possible. We've been working hard on the entire subject of energy "
In urging action on pending bills. Ford submitted two new
Scores
Delay
proposals:
Legislation setting deadlines for federal processing of pipeline projects to bring natural gas from northern Alaska and letting the President select a pipeline route subject to congressional approval Allowing up to one trillion cubic feet of liquefied natural gas to be imported annually, which does not require congressional action
Early Morning Wreck Is Fatal
An early morning wreck today claimed the life of a 2-ycar-ol(l Route 1, Mount Airy man. Greenville police reported Investigator.^ identified the victim of the one-vehicle mishap as Dennis Joseph Kggers The collision in which he was killed occurred about 12'55 a m on Fifth Street 566 feel East of t'emetery Road at the Greene Mill Run bridge Officers, quoting witnesses.
said ihe Eggers car was headed East on Fifth Street at a high rate of speed when it left the roadway on the .North side of the street, struck a sign on the left-hand shoulder, jumped the stream and landed on the hank on (he East side of the run Investigators said Eggers died in the twisted wreckage of his small foreign car of head injuries They estimated damage to the auto at $2.00(1
Petrocomplex Considered At
A aUte Official says an area between Morehead City and Wilmington seems the most favorable locatioa for development of a petroleum proceaaing complex in eastern North Carolina.
Richard P. Wallace said a state study indicated that the area between the state's two ports could beet support a "petrocomplex Wallace, coordinator of the study, reviewed the findings in a public meeting Thursday The full report is to be released March He said the atudy detailed the impact o such a complex from a locial, economic and on-
Impact
Meeting
vironmental standpoint.
He noted that such a development is only a possibility
The Coastal Plains Cinnmission made a study which concluded that construction of a deep-water oil terminal and onshore tank farms and refineries is feasible in the cosstal areas of tbe Carolinas and Georgia
The comments came at a hearing sponaored by the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Re- an;, tl '''O' Regional Development tnsutute here yesterday The meeting was held in the Willis building on First Street
iThe DUy Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Frldoy, February 17, 176
Brief Packing For Winter Vacation
GOING ON A WINTER VACATION where the weather is warm? A new look is the brief halter bra with fuller, flared bikini shorts. Teamed with a matching hooded jacket, the swimsuit becomes a jaunty bicycling" ensemble, (By Bobbie Brooks, of Caprolan nylon simplex, with a brushed sueded texture)
Coordinators Plan Weddings
By MINDY YOCHELSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -When comic strip reporter Brenda Starr married longtime fiance Basil St. John on television in January, every detail down to the black orchid corsages was handled by a wedding coordinating company.
The function of the eight-year-old business is to take the burdens and the worries of preparation of a wedding off the bride's family," says Ellen Proxmire, wife of Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., mother of five, and one of the founders of the Wonderful Weddings, Inc.
In an interview, Mrs. Proxmire said she and two of her friends decided Washington needed such a business after her oldest daughter was married in a complicated, interfaith ceremony. The other founders are Gretchen Posten, wife of an attorney, and Barbara Boggs, daughter-in-law of Rep. Corrine C. (Lindy) Boggs, D-La.
The business takes care of everything from ordering invitations to recording the wedding gifts. It operates out of a converted one-bedroom apartment in the District of Columbias upper Georgetown section, but its influence has spread to 70 cities.
About six years ago, the trio took in two more partners, Harriet Schwartz and Dorothy Mickler, and began handling convention tours. They also organize commercial parties for anyone who needs help in planning a social event. Mrs. Proxmire said weddings now represent only about 20 per cent of their business and convention lours, about 80 per cent.
The five women also run a five-day training school twice a year, at $500 per customer, for people who want to start their own wedding-coordinating businesses.
We see that they are well on their way, but we are not responsible for their success. We have what I call a loose association, Mrs. Proxmire said.
Since their first wedding in December, 1967, the women have handled the nuptials of several congressional children, a Greek city planner and the daughter of then defense secretary Melvin R. Laird.
Mrs. Proxmire said of the latter: "In a wedding like that you have to be concerned about security. When his son was married, the wedding was disrupted by demonstrators, so all the guests were sworn to secrecy.
But the "climax of our career, Mrs. Proxmire said with a laugh, was to marry Brenda Starr."
We had the invitations designed, handled the guest list (including advice columnist Ann Landers), worked with the caterers, fiddled with the color scheme, she said.
Comic strip characters aside, Mrs, Proxmire believes her business is most helpful to a
prospective bride who lives away from home and has only a modest budget or a working woman who doesnt have time for all the wedding details.
A lot of different pieces go into the production of a wedding, and any one of them can cause difficulty, Mrs. Proxmire said.
In one instance, two sisters decided to appear in each other's weddings on the same day, but in different churches.
They had a joint garden party at their home, on a day that was 115 degrees in the shade. No one had checked out the power capabilities of the electrical system in the house. The minute everything was plugged in, all our fuses blew no fans, no stoves, she said.
In addition we were trying a new bakery, and the next thing we noticed was the cake in a heap on the grass.
We took the bottom layer off, pulled it down so it would hold firm and draped the base with leaves and ferns.
Another time a limousine got lost with the mother of the groom from Greece, who didnt speak English. Weve had a band that didnt show up at all, and a bride who fainted.
Each wedding coordinator
carries a panic bag on the day of the ceremony. It contains smelling salts, tissues, safety pins, tape, hair pins, stockings, gloves, bobby pins and aspirin.
Mrs. Proxmire said typical customers are a working man and woman in their mid20s with their own ideas about the kind of wedding they want.
The young people today are writing their own ceremonies and choosing their own music. The wedding ceremony today doesnt fit into the old pattern.
Still, most weddings are held in church, with an average of IIX) guests and costing between $2,000 and $3,000, she said.
The companys fees range from $200 to $1,000, she added.
"If a girl wants to be married 100 miles from here at the foot of a mountain and have her reception in a barn (as did one bride) or under a particular tree on a shore farm site (as did another), then you know that will be very complicated and very expensive, she said.
Mrs. Stroud To Conduct Workshop
The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America, Inc. will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. at St. James United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Betty Stroud of Kinston will conduct a workshop in the art of Deerfield Blue, which is embroidery worked in blue and white.
About 1890, Ellen Miller and Margaret Whiting moved and met in Deerfield, Mass. They became involved in local needlework and in 18%, they began the Deerfield Society of Blue and White Needlework.
Mrs. Stroud will give a detailed description of Deerfield Blue and show slides. She will conduct a workshop demonstrating stitches including the blanket, Romanian and Couche filling.
Members interested in participating in the workshop should call 752-0559 for reservations.
SLOW SALES
CHICAGO (UPI) - High school students apparently are not substituting candy and soft drinks from in-school vending machines for a balanced lunch, says Richard Schreiber, president of the National Automatic Merchandising Association.
Schreiber said a lo-state study of vending installations in public high schools showed students averaging only 3.5 purchases a month or less. Candy and soft drinks were the most popular items, followed by ice cream, milk, pastry and juice.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. Melvin Burroughs and Mrs. Doris Dail request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Beverly Sue, to Jeffery Linwood Skinner, Sunday, Feb 29, at 3:00 p.m. at the Bethany Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.
Trash & Treasures
At Our Leap Year Sale
Bake Sale Snack Bar
SAT., FEB. 28
9 ajn. to 3 p.m.
Elm Street Recreation Center
Sponsored by Pilot Club of Greenville
Members Plan Activities Tuesday Night
Forthcoming activities were discussed at the meeting of the Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held Tuesday at the home of Gwen Sullivan.
Members voted to make a donation to Beta Sigma Phi International Endowment Fund, which is for the research of cancer, etc.
A discussion was held concerning the square dance the group will sponsor April 24 at the Greenville Moose Lodge with all proceeds going to the N.C. Society for Autistic Children. Tickets for the dance are for sale from any member of the Eta Delta Chapter or the N.C. Society for Autistic Children.
Since the sorority is starting spring rush the social committee reported a St. Patricks Day party to be held March 20 and a preferential tea scheduled for March 28.
After the meeting, Mr. Sullivan presented a program entitled Alcoholic Women. She reported some statistics about the alcoholic woman and showed a film.
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards spent the weekend with Miss Julia Mac Edwards in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Earle Hubbard of Raleigh spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Bullock.
Women Move Ahead In Connecticut Politics
By PETER A. BROW'N
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Women are mining a political lode in Connecticut after prospecting for years without much success outside the doors of the states smoke-filled rooms.
One reason for womens electoral emergence is given by Gov Ella T. Grasso, the nations first woman governor who did not succeed her husband:
Connecticut has an enlightened electorate.
Secretary of the State Gloria Schaffer blossomed early as the leading Democrat in the U.S. Senate race Sen. Audrey Beck, D-Storrs, figures prominently in efforts to solve the state's fiscal crisis.
It isn't just a few token women making it in politics either, says the Connecticut Womens Political Caucus, which claims women are more successful than men in winning office in the state,
A survey by the caucus said 64 per cent of the 1,278 women who ran for municipal office in the state last year won, with 65 per cent of the Democratic women victorious compared to 62 per cent of their Republican counterparts.
Women constitute 14 per cent of the legislature, almost double the national average. Their leadership position is even stronger, with women heading five of the 20 standing committees.
There is a theory that Watergate with its predominantly male cast may have helped swing the political pendulum for women.
Connecticut politics traditionally have been heavily Democratic and tightly controlled by the party organization. In most states these characteristics have hindered womens chances for political office.
"Connecticut is head and shoulders above other states when it comes to involvement of women in politics, says Mrs. Beck, who is believed to be the first women in the nation heading a state legislative finance committee.
Thats especially unusual when you consider how strong the party structure is here, she said.
Like Mrs. Grasso and Mrs. Schaffer, Mrs. Beck gives much of the credit to the late John Moran Bailey, who ruled the state Democratic party with an iron hand in a velvet glove for almost 30 years until his death in 1975.
Bailey, the partys national chairman in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, climbed aboard JFKs campaign at the parades outset, despite questions from some skeptics about the viability of a Roman Catholic candidate,
"John didnt sit in any ceremony because of sex or religion, he looked for the best candidates, said Lt. Gov. Robert K. Killian.
"People here vote for the person and there has been great encouragement given to women, probably more than anywhere else, said Killian. And he should know.
Killian lost the partys gubernatorial nomination to Mrs. Grasso and backed down from a race this year for the U. S Senate, at least partly because of Mrs. Schaffers candidacy.
Mrs. Schaffer outpolled both Mrs. Grasso and three-term incumbent Ribicoff in the 1974 Democratic landslide and her candidacy is being taken very seriously by the incumbent. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn.
Noting almost all of the women politicians began their careers in the legislature, Mrs. Schaffer, who served six terms in the state Senate, said one can drive to the State Capitol from the states furthest point within two hours.
Women with families can
Faye Anderson
wishes to announce that
Janice Ijlillingsworth
is now associated with her as an operator We invite her friends to call for an appointment at
Fayes Styling Room
115 E. 14th Street
752-5915
enter politics and not have to leave home for five days out of the week, she said.
Not surprisingly, the women who emerged from the Bailey machine did so running on the same traditional Democratic platform of a strong economy and social reform as did male candidates.
We are not an especially liberal state, says Mrs. Beck. The women who have done well here politically have done so on the bread and butter issues.
Mrs. Grasso, who last year angered some women by refusing to let state workers take time off to participate in a national feminist protest, says
the reason for the success of women in Connecticut politics is that they infiltrated the system.
The leadership in the management of party affairs for a number of years was exercised by two outstanding women, one a Republican and one a Democrat, who created a favorable climate for women in politics.
' She said Katherine Quinn, for years Baileys lieutenant and vice chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, and Republican Vice Chairman Anna May Switaski paved the way for women candidates by becoming powers themselves within the party hierarchy.
m.
rDeoA-Atli^
Dont Wear Opal Ring If Youre Superstitious
STEAMED FIG PUDDINGYou can make it in a slow cooker.
Slow Cooker Yields Steam edFigPudding
By Abigail Van Buren
(8 1976 by Chicago Tnbona N. Y. Nwt Synd. loe.
DEAR ABBY: Last summer, while running my fingers through the sand at the beach, I found an opal ring. I took it to a jeweler who appraised it at approximately $100.1 would like to wear it, but here's the situation:
1 have heard that bad luck is associated with the opal, and only people whose birthstone is the opal should wear it. My birthstone is not the opal, and I dont need any bad luck right now.
Have you ever heard of this superstition? What is your advice?
OTTAWA LAKE, MICH.
DEAR OTT: Yea, I have heard of this superstition. I am not superstitious, but if you are, dont wear the opal.
DEAR ABBY: My sister and her husband come to our town three times a year on business and always expect to be put up in our home.
Their behavior is unreal, and Im considering putting them up in a motel on their next visit.
I dont object to couples holding hands and showing signs of affection in pubbc, but you should see these two! Theyre like a couple of dogs in heat! He has his hands all over her and even under her blouse (at the dinner table, yet!), and my sister just giggles and thinks its cute.
They've been married for 23 years, so there's no excuse for this. His filthy talk about their intimate relationship is too embarrassing to repeat. He brags in front of our teenaged children that he and his wife bathe together!
I cant ask my children to spend the whole time in their rooms when this moron and my sister visits us.
My husband is a softy. He says we should look the other way when theyre here. Have you ever tried to carry on a conversation with someone without looking at them?
Am I being a prude? Please advise' me.
EMBARRASSED
DEAR EMBARRASSED: Im for putting up the lovebirds in a motel, tree, kennel or some other appropriate place. And dont make up any excuse. Tell them why.
DEAR ABBY: As a steady reader of your column, 1 have noticed that you often say, Mother Nature decides at what age a woman should stop bearing children.
That undoubtedly gives comfort to women who for one reason or another bear children in their later years. But I think you should point out that the older a woman, the older her eggs are, and as an egg ages, it deteriorates, increasing the chances of having a defective childas with mongolism.
Perhaps many people are not aware of this rather unhappy fact of life,
HUMANITARIAN
DEAR HUMANITARIAN: You make an important point. I was remiss in failing to mention it, and I thank you for doing so.
CONFIDENTIAL TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1936, CENTRAL HIGH, SIOUX CITY, IOWA: Our class reunion will be held at the Hilton Hotel, June 25th and 26th. Please contact Evie or Sally, Box 894, S.C., Iowa, for details. Plan to be there. Eppie and I do.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If you have an electric slow cooker and havent yet used it for steaming a wintertime pudding, you may be interested in the following recipe.
One note: we found the puddings flavor much the same whether it was made with butter or margarine or suet. So if you dont want to use the traditional suet, don't feel its a must.
STEAMED FIG PUDDING 4, cup soft bread crumbs 'i cup milk l-3rd cup sugar pound-red figs, ground '2 cup (3 ounces) ground suet or >2 cup softened butter or margarine ' 1 cup dark molasses 1 ij teaspoons grated orange rind
2 eggs, slightly beaten '1 cup flour, stir to aerate before measuring 4 teaspoon baking soda >2 teaspoon salt ' 2 teaspoon ground ginger In a large mixing bowl stir together the bread crumbs and milk. Add sugar and figs: stir well. Add suet, molasses, orange rind and eggs; stir together thoroughly.
On wax paper stir together thoroughly the flour, soda, salt
and ginger; add to fig mixture; beat to blend. Pour into a well-greased 1-pound coffee can or l-quart mold.
Cover can with foil, shaping it into a tent so that there is '-2 inch of space above the rim of the can; tie foil securely around can with string.
Place a trivet in an electric slow cooker and add enough hot water to have it come up 1 inch. (To make a small trivet, punch holes in a screwtop lid from a jar of mayonnaise or other food.) Place coffee can on trivet and cover slow cooker. Steam with control set on high for 4'2 to 5 hours. Cool pudding on a wire rack for 10 minutes; unmold and serve with a favorite pudding sauce.
Makes 10 to 12 servings.
Home seamstresses interviewed in an Iowa study estimated it took them seven hours to make a street dress, six hours to fashion a party dress and seven hours to contract a pants outfit.
CHERRY TARTS
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson ^ve.
Hares a Helpful Prescrlpflen
now Your Pharmacist
He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can help.
Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.
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Adjacent to Camelot Inn (Formerly Dwight's Restaurant)
MARCHATHON PROCEEDS - Ctdet lit Lt Rayragnd L. Martiii Jr., Cidet Carpi Marcb-a-ThoB ochafa-maa preaenU a |3,MS.25 check to Dr. Emwt W. Schwan, chairman of the Pitt County March of Dimes Chapter. Cadeta coUecled contrlbutloni and the AFROTC Drill
Team marched In GreenviUe. FarmviUe. Ayden and BetheL The,00# goal wai met, said Martin hecanie of the help of several Pitt Connty buiinessea who provided food, IransportaUon and facilities. The ECU detachment was abo assbted by the U.S. Army Reserve Center.
Consider Mail Delivery For Three Days A Week
By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (API - The Postal Service says it is considering cutting mail delivery to three days a week.
J. T. Ellington, a senior assistant postmaster general, said in an interview Thursday that three-day-per-week delivery is one of the options the financially troubled agency is considering in its campaign to cut costs.
Although more drastic cutbacks have been discussed, Ellington said, "Our most immediate option is reduction by one day in delivery service. Postal officials had said previously they are considering eliminating delivery on Saturday or one other day of the week.
Postal service officials have said the savings from elimination of delivery on Saturday would be about $350 million per year and savings would be somewhat higher if delivery is dropped on a business day.
Ellington said the possibility of three-day-per-week delivery was discussed at a recent meeting of the agencys board of governors.
Well have to see how things go in the financial area and then decide what we have to do, he said.
Other service cutbacks under consideration include ending special delivery, postal officials say.
"We are not excluding anything from consideration, Ellington said.
Blue And Gold Banquet Held By Pack 528
Members of Cub Scout Pack 528, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of GreenviUe, held their annual Blue and Gold Banquet recenUy
Scout receiving awards during the banquet were Tim Brock. John Shaw, David Welborn, Van Jones and Lloyd Flanagan.
Entertainment for the evening was provided by Mike Thompson, a graduate in the School of Music at East Carolina University. Thompsons program consisted of various songs played on the classical guitar and banjo and was highlighted by his version of Foggy Mountain Breakdown.
Recognition for decorating the banquet room went to Lucy Adams, Peggy Sessoms and Audrey Kingsbury.
Revival Series Now In Progress
BETHEL-Revival services are now in progress at the Bethel Church'of God and will continue through Sunday, March 7.
The visiting evangelist is the Rev. Doris Wingate of Van-ceboro. Services begin nightly at 7:30.
The Rev. Ernest Bateman, pastor, invites the publW to attend.
MISSIONARY HERE Diane Keck, a missionary journeyman to Japan will speak to the South Roanoke Assoclatlonal Acteens this Saturday at Immanuel Baptist Church from 2 until 4:30 p.m.
The Postal Service would have to seek the approval of the Postal Rate Commission, an independent agency, before eliminating any service.
The postal deficit is estimated to reach a record $1.5 billion for the fiscal year ending June 30.
One problem the Postal Service faces is that everywhere we turn on cutting costs, somebody opposes it, Ellington said.
In one such action Thursday, a federal judge blocked the Postal Service from closing rural post offices to save money.
U.S. District Judge John Lewis Smith issued a temporary restraining order against the economy plan and scheduled a hearing for March 3 on whether to make his order permanent.
The Postal Service said the order would result in a loss of about $5,500 a day. The agency has closed about 180 post offices since July 1 and is scrutinizing 600 others.
Forty members of Congress had filed the suit hours earlier, contending the closings constituted a massive assault on the countrys small communities,
Area HSA Board Will Meet Mar. 3
The Health Systems Agency governing board for Area VI will meet in Greenville at the Holiday Inn on March 3, with the business session beginning at 7:30 p.m.
On the evening agenda will be a report from the Bylaws Committee, chaired by Dr, James Piver from Jacksonville, Thomas Bridgers from Wilson, chairman of the Nominations Committee, will present proposals for an Executive Committee, composed of 25
Another
Charge
James Edward Spence, 32 of Hope Mills, has been charged with armed robbery In connection with a January 12 holdup of a finance company office in Jacksonville, according to Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon.
Spence. In custody here on armed robbery charges In connection with the February 19 robbery of the Beneficial Finance Co. office, has been charged in a warrant from Jacksonville with robbing the Avco Finance Co. of $1,233, Cannon reported.
Spence allegedly took $159 from the Greenville loan company office.
members, and five officers.
Also, a progress report on the HSA application, being revised and readied for submission by April 16 to the Department of Health. Education and Welfare for funding, will be given by Planning Committee chairman. Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
The session is open to the public
Certificate To Mark The Event
WINTERVILLE - On Sunday night each person attending services at the Reedy Branch Free WUl Baptist Church will receive a certificate stating that they attended services at the church on the Fifth Sunday night in February, 1976.
There has not been a fifth Sunday in February since 1948 and there will not be another one this century. The next Fifth Sunday In February will be in the year 2004.
To celebrate the occasion there will be an informal singspiration with the congregation and individuals taking part. A new quartet that has recently been formed within the church will sing.
The pastor. Rev. Willis Wilson, invites the public.
Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 27. 197#3
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-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 27, m
Involvement Is Easy Process
Tlie political process in our nation may seem mysterious to some, but in fact it is certainly not difficult to become involved in it.
The Democratic Party only recently held its precinct level meeti^s and registered Democrats living in a given precinct were free to attend.
The precinct meetings lead to county, district, state and then national conventions.
Janice Faulkner, who was Pitt chairman for McGovern and is currently Speakers Bureau chairman for the Democratic Party, is as interested in governmental affairs as anyone we know.
She was one of the speakers at a Crash Course on Politics sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt League of Women Voters.
Finding a place in politics is not difficult, Mrs. Faulkner advised.
Read the newspapers, become acquainted with the precincts, know the boundaries of your precincts, and go to the board of elections for any answer of questions you have about your party.
Politics is based on public appeal not charisma. You can become an effective political
force by just knowing your neighbors and discussing your party and candidate favorites with them.
If you want to support a candidate, make contact with the candidate and volunteer your time to work for his or her campaign. If youre not afraid 0 speaking out for your candidate wear buttons. If you believe in your candidate, it doesn't matter if he has a chance of winning, you can work hard and build your political experience.
If you want to be actively involved, find a candidate who needs help. Politicians are ineffective unless they have grass roots support, the people who they can call on to ask others for votes,
Its as simple as that. If you dont like the way things are going, you can help change them by getting involved. If Congress and the White House seem far away, its well to remember that the political process starts right at the precinct and county level, Participation by the public is the only thing that will make democracy work and the machinery is there in both parties by which we can all participate, if we are willing.
Extended DST Should Get Good Look
Last year the nation was on an eight month Daylight Time and a four month Standard Time basis.
The law expired, however, and unless action is taken by Congress, the old law of six months Daylight and six months Standard Time will take effect.
THIS AFTERNOON
With the time to change over to Daylight upon us. Congress is right now considering a bill wMch would set up various formulas for the time change.
We liked the eight months Daylight Time, but regardless, Congress should take a long range look at the question and establish change-over times that we can depend on.
School Change Inevitable
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - One of North Carolinas top financial and management experts thinks the present hierarchy in public education defies success and the people of the state should demand a change.
W. J, Smith, president and managing trustee of the Cameron-Brown Investment Group, was chairman of the public schools portion of the 1973 Governor's Efficiency Study Commission probe and resulting report.
At that time, mention was made of the frustrating management structure in which function an appointed State Board of Education, an elected State Superintendent of Public Instruction, an appointed President of the Community College System, and a Controller answering to the board rather than the superintendent.
Smith says he has thought about the arrangement often and thoroughly since the report was completed, and concludes that it cannot work.
Defies Success Trying to run any
INSIDE REPORT
organization with three co-equals defies success," Smith said of the three officials who function under the State Board pf Education.
Such an arrangement invites, suggests, en courages, jealousies, suspicions, and polarizations.
The surprising thing is that the system has worked as well as it has, largely due to the character of the people involved, Smith believes. He thinks the problem goes beyond any personality conflicts which may exist, and is unworkable under any conditions.
Im not aware of any organization whether in private business or a governmental agency which has no chief executive officer ... And if the financial officer doesnt answer to him, but can make end runs to the board . . . that is a repugnant thing, Smith said.
He thinks a policy board should set policy, and the chief executive officer should report to it, carry out those policies, and serve as chief administrator. If he cant carry out the policies, they should fire him and get somebody who can, Smith
said.
Smith also finds fault with the inclusion of public schools and community college-technical institutes under the single State Board of Education.
They will never be able to function with the two of them together.. .they are vying for funds in the wrong forum, both of them in the same room, face to face, with the Board of Education making the decisions. Those decisions ought to be made by the General Assembly or the Advisory Budget Commission, Smith said in suggesting the community college system should function by itself.
Legislative Study
Smith, who spent several years in Charlotte with the Cameron Brown subsidiary of First Union National Bank, met recently with the legislative commission rewriting state school law for consideration in the 1977 General Assembly.
Now living in Raleigh, Smith is a student at Wake Technical Institute in evening courses, and said he can see first hand the great need for
highly specialized services offered in the community college system, and thinks it is strong enough, supported adequately by local governments and legislators, and successful enough to now stand alone.
He sees three separate and distinct demands for services being met by the public schools, community colleges, and university system, and suggested each should function independently.
Of the present conflicts involving State Schools Supt. A. Craig Phillips, Board Chairman Dallas Herring, Controller A. C, Davis, and Community Colleges President Ben Fountain, Smith says, We the people ought to do something about that. . .we wought not permit a situation which allows these things to take place.
A subcommittee chaired by Chariot te-Mecklenburg School Board Chairman William E. Poe is currently studying alternatives for restructuring public education, and has decided to consider both the community college and public school question in its deliberations.
Detente: Pressure Is On
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Close advisers of President Ford, agonizing over possible primary defeats of the President, are eyeing a new, hard-line foreign policy aimed squarely at the Soviet Union as one way of reversing the tide.
Indeed, a distinct minority of these advisers believe that such a dramatic presidential switch away from detente could conceivably work only if reinforced with a companion move: the
replacement of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, original architect along with former President Nixon of the now-tamished policy of detente.
Other presidential intimates strongly dissent, claiming that although Kissingers standing in Congress and the Washington bureaucracy has plummeted he is still the lusterless administrations brightest star out in the hinterland whose ouster would backfire on the President, especially in the general election campaign.
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Just how discredited detente has become in the eyes of rank-and-file voters is shockingly clear from highly reputable polls taken over the past few weeks by various presidential candidates in the primary states of New Hampshire and Massachusetts. One such sample shows the trend.
Item: The key question, asking whether detente has favored Moscow, Washington or both equally, received these responses from a statistically sound sample in Massachusetts, Sen. George McGoverns only winning state four years ago: favored the Soviet Union, nearly 70 per cent; favored the U.S., less than 5 per cent; favored neither, less than 3 per cent.
Item: Another key question asking whether the U. S. has been too tough, too easyr-or just about right in its Soviet policy brought this response
from Massachusetts voters: nearly 70per cent too easy, less than 2 per cent too tough.
Such findings in dovish New England help explain the rising attack on the Ford-Kissinger policy of detente by such non-dovish presidential candidates as Sen, Henry M. Jackson, Democrat, and Ronald Reagan, Republican.
Up to now, Mr. Ford has made not the slightest concession despite Reagans hard-line speech in Exeter, N.H., earlier this month. Reagan charged that the military balance has been shifting toward the Soviet Union since 1970 through the years of so-called dentent. In his recent campaigning, Mr. Ford has seemed on the defensive over the Reagan attacks on detente, claiming that U.S. military strength has reassured our allies (a (Continued on page 6)
Strength For Today
THE HANDS OF GOD We need above all things to keep our minds filled with the realization that God rules all things, said Charles Gordon, a British general facing an overwhelmingly larger enemy force during a campaign in Africa in the 1880s. John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, had the same faith when he said, I read my newspaper in order to see how God governs the worid.
Such a faith also was exhibited by Abraham Lincoln: No human council hath devised or hath any human mind worked out
these things, he declared. They are gracious gifts of the most high God, who while dealing with us in anger for our sins, hath nevertheless remembered mercy. Lyman Abbot, the great evangelist, expressed the same thought when he said, 1 no longer look back for the evidence that God is in history; I look to see him in history now,
What the immediate future has for us we do not know, but we can be sure that our loved ones, our nation, and the whole world are in the hands of a loving God.
by Elisha Douglass
"Y'know sumpthin'. fella ... there just ain't rooin enoujjh in this here calendar for the both of us!"
By ART BUCHWALD
Adios, New Hampshire
WASHINGTON-As the sun sinks slowly into the west, we bid farewell to the lovely state of New Hampshire, graveyard of presidential dreams and land of broken political promises.
New Hampshire, you are
the mother of all primaries, and the nation is now a safer place knowing where each and every one of you stands on abortion, busing, gun control, detente, unemployment, tax rebates and Social Security, not to
Other Editors Say National Primary?
(Raleigh Times)
Democratic presidential hi^ul Jimmy Carter and his supporters will find it difficult to read into the New Hampshire primary results the fact that the Tuesday vote was just that a primary vote and nothing more By the same token. President Fords forces will by no means see the meager win over Ronald Reagan as a final defeat d the Californian. And though Morris Udall fared exceedingly well as second runner to Carter among the Democrats, the primary is only a beginning, only an isolated test tube, only a battle and certainly not a war.
Victory in New Hampshire is regarded as a bell-wether of whaf s down the road, and that is why it is difficult for all concerned, particularly the candidates, to realize that those much-coveted votes by the politically coddled granitecutters, ski salesmen, mill workers and farmers is by no means a final verdict in the political sweepstakes.
Unfortunately, though, because d the import it has been given, the New Hampshire primary tends to knock off some worthwhile candidates too soon and causes the public to tire of the Presidential race before its barely begun.
The excess d money, shoe leather and media attention shown the New Hampshire primary will spill over in the coming week to the Massachussetts vote, and to the Florida paimary after that, because everything there will be told in comparison with and relation to what happened in New Hampshire Primaries as a part of the presidential election process came into being because they seemed more democratic than the pure convention system which was run by politicians for polibcians with comparatively little grass roots input But there is room to wonder if we are to give the people a preliminary voicei why it couldift be done in one national-primary rather than in piecemeal extravaganzas which, as in New Hampshire, exhaust the candidates, drain their coffers and exaggerate the significance of each vote A nationwide preference primary binding on each states national convention delegates only so far as the respective state party organizations should choose in advance, deserves some serious consideration. It could hardly cost more than the state-by-state series and it could, in a single stroke, test the candidates mettle and the mood of the voters and the country.
mention the Democratic and Republican candidates who crisscrossed your cold and Loeb-infected land.
What would we do without you, New Hampshire? How could We-pbssibly get the ball rolling in the presidential Super Bowl if you didn't exist?
Every night the rest of us gathered in our living rooms, glued to our television sets, and watched your state in all its glory. By now we know every slushy street in Manchester, every leafless tree in Crawfords Notch, every snow-capped hill in Concord. We never saw so many people chopping firewood in our lives.
Yes, New Hampshire, we know more about you than anyone ever thought hed' want to know. We know you have rugged, independent people who speak their minds whether theyre interviewed on ABC, CBS, NBC or public television. Weve seen them in your supermarkets, your general stores, your gas stations and in your town halls, offering sage opinions on everything from Angola to the Lockheed bribe scandals.
The mystery is how people in New Hampshire had a chance to read about Angola or watch the news about Lockheed when they had to spend so much time talking to TV correspondents and newspapermen. The question that ran through all our minds as we watched you. New Hampshire, is: When did your people sleep? If they werent attending a political rally, they were being polled by Harris and Gallup; and if they werent being polled by Harris and Gallup, their phones were ringing all night long with calls from every campaign (Continued on pageB)
Oppose
Opening
By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - WhUe President Ford wants to expand the governments authority to open mail, legislation is being drafted in Congress to limit use of a companion tool, the surveillance of the outside of an envelope.
Rep. estarles H. Wilson, D-Calif., chairman of the House postal facilities subcommittee, has ordered the panels staff to draw up a bill tightening legal restrictions on such surveillance, known as a mail cover. Such a procedure involves noting information on the outside of an envelope without opening it.
Mail covers now can be undertaken by the Postal Service on written request of a law enforcement agency. This procedure also allows opening of second, third and fourth class mail.
Wilsons subcommittee bill would require court orders approving specific mail covers, a measure opposed by the Postal Service. Such court orders now are required before government agents can open first-class mall and then only in criminal investigations.
The CIA and FBI for years opened mail illegally and the Justice Department is considering prosecuting persons involved. Neither agency obtained court orders authorizing the openings.
Ford proposed in a message to Congress last week that legal mail openings be expanded to obtain vitally needed foreign intelligence information. Ford said he wanted to expand this to include investigations of spying. sabotage and terrorism. A search warrant would be required for these under the Presidents proposal.
Ironically, a source cloee to the CIA said new mail openings probably would not produce as much useful intelligence information as the old program. 'The effectiveness of the old program was that the Russians were unaware of it. Since the cover was blown on it there wont be that much information of any use going through, the source said.
Meanwhile, a White House official who participated in dteft-ing Fords plan said such a jno-posal absolutely would not lead to programs of the magnitude of the former CIA and FBI programs. That was a mas-(Continued on page )
40 Years Ago Today
February 27, 1936 The Greenville High boys team closed out their regular season last night by defeating Williamston, 50-1.
The game marked the close of one of the most successful basketball seasons for the local high school in many years, *
Carl Pierce, Joseph Hatem, George Lautares and Harry Rountree played their last basketball game last night. They will graduate this year.
The game was easy from start to finish and every man got to play, with many substitutes contributing to the score.
Thomas Parrish and Lautares ran neck and neck in scoring, each finished with 11. Hatem added 9.
by James Kyle
Economic Issues Poorly Seen?
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Are economic issues presented correctly to the American public? Prof. Wapter Heller is among those who think noL He claims people are miseducated and misled, and that as a result they misunderstand.
Is the Federal government expanding like some monstrous protoplasmic blob that threatens to snuff out economic freedom and initiaUve!? asks HeUer. No, he says, thafs a myth of some Republicans.
As are the views of so many other economists, especially in this election year, Hellers outlook often is tied to his political interests. He is a former chief economic adviser to both Presidents Kennedy and Johnson.
Hellers criticisms, possibly as a direct result of
his politics, aren't so much directed at the educational system, or at economists specifically, as they are aimed at the administrations , in power during recent years.
They have, he suggests, engendered needless anxiety and a loss of faith in the American economy. He told some of this to the Joint Economic Committee of Congress earlier this month and is now recirculating some of the views to the news media.
About that "monstrous protoplasmic blob, for example; he maintains that the federal budget as a proportion of Gross National Product held virtually steady at about20 per cent from 1953 to 1973.
It is projected to rise to21.5 per cent in fiscal 1977, he concedes, but adds that ad
justed to a full-employment basis, the figure would be ri^t back at 20 per cent
Consider what he feels is another misleading assumption, the crushing burden of federal debtSays HeUer
A striking chart included In last years budget documents (but omitted this^ year) shows that the federal debt held by the public dropped from 82 per cent of annual GNP in 1920 to 26 per cent in 1974.
Seen in this perspective, he adds, the public debt is a far different and more manageable problem than the general impression abroad in the land.
A third area of widespread misapprehension, Heller continues, centers on the large deficits in the federal budget He finds what he calls two misimpresslons being
fnstot-pH-
1.Thatthero billion h>$75 billion deficit is profligate and irresponsible; "when, in fact it is almoat entirely a hostage to recessloa
If we were operating at full employment he states, tax revenues would be $50 to $55 billion higher than they are, and unemployment compensation would be about $15 billion lower.
Other cyclically responsive outlays like food stamps. Medicare and Medicaid, and pensions, would be about $5 billion lower.
Therefore, he concludes: Almost all of the deficit is a [ffoduct of the recession
2. A related charge that government deficits are the root of all inflationary evil " How is it then that inflation is ebbing in the face of the largest deficits in history? Heller aska
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C^Frlday. Febnury Z7. 1(7(S
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The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N,CFriday, February 27, 1976Psychiatrist Uncertain About Falsehoods By Patty
By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A psychiatrist who concluded that Patricia Hearsts account of fear in the terrorist underground was a truthful one says he cant definitely rule out specific instances of lying without lie detector tests.
Dr, Martin Orne, a University of Pennsylvania expert in detecting fabricated stories, said Thursday it would take a polygraph examination" to uncover falsehoods Miss Hearst may want kept hidden within herself.
Orne was the second of three psychiatrists called by defense attorney F. Lee Bailey, who managed to get the comment about the polygraph on the record despite vigorous protests by the prosecution.
The third expert. Dr Robert J, Lifton of Yale University, was scheduled to resume his testimony under questioning by Bailey today. He said Thursday that he examined Miss Hearst
for a total of 17 hours in January and last week, but court was recessed for the day before he began discussing his report.
Meanwhile, the chief prosecutor. U.S. Atty James L. Browning Jr., hinted outside the courtroom that the govern ment has a surprise witness.
"Something is in the wind," Browning said when asked about rumors that the government had an important witness for rebuttal of Miss Hearsts testimony. He would not elaborate, however.
The government contends Miss Hearst was a willing participant in a San Francisco bank robbery two months after her kidnaping by the Sym-bionese Liberation Army. The defense has sought to show she took part in the robbery only because she feared for her life at the hands of the terrorist group.
As the fifth week of Miss Hearsts trial neared an end, Bailey was poised to fight for the admission of the results of
three days of polygraph examinations of his client, which reportedly indicate Miss Hears! was telling the truth.
Orne had admitted under rig nrous cross-examination by Asst, U.S Atty. David Bancroft that he was trained to generally decide whether a person was lying and left specifics to machines and others,
Bailey spotted the opening and on re-direct questioning asked him about it. Browning has repeatedly said he will fight the admission of the polygraph results, and that show down could come today.
"For testing the truthfulness of a single, isolated event, what is the best method? asked Bailey,
Bancroft immediately jumped to his feet, and the attorneys approached U.S. Dist. Judge Oliver J. Carter for a hushed conference that lasted more than five minutes.
Carter announced he would let Orne answer the question but directed Bailey to then cease his questioning in this
area until a hearing outside the presence of the jury is held on the polygraph tests given .Miss Hearst earlier this year.
Orne then answered Baileys question by saying, The administration of a polygraph test by a competent technician."
The brief exchange was the harbinger of a major remaining struggle between the defense and prosecution.
Buchwaid....
(Continued from page 41 worker in the state.
The wonder of it all is how your citizens could keep a straight face when the greatest politicians of our land grasped their hands and promised each and every one of them a rose garden.
Oh, what a show you put on. New Hampshire! It was better than Howard Cosell Live on Saturday Night; it was better than the Muhammad Ali fight from Puerto Rico; it was better than a Miss Teen-Age America beauty pageant.
You won our hearts, if not our minds. New Hampshire. As Theodore White will undoubtedly write in "The Making of the President 1976: It all started in January when ( ) ( ) stepped out of his station wagon into the snow<overed road of Keene, N.H., a road that would eventually lead him to the White House.
And so its time to bid au revoir to you. New Hampshire. Wed love to watch you for the rest of the winter and spring. But weve got to move on to Massachusetts and Florida and West Virginia, wherever the primaries will take us.
I guess we wont see anything of you for the next four years. But keep chopping that wood and keep those home fires burning with copies of the Manchester Union. New Hampshire, you may be forgotten, but youre not gone.
In 1980 we'll all be back again: the TV correspondents, the newspaper columnists, the pollsters, the campaign workers and, of course, the candidates telling everyone what a great people you have produced and what a wonderful thing it is to talk to real Americans
I know its going to be lonesome up tbere now with no one to talk to. Yet someone might come back in November just to see how your people voted in the national elections.
But I wouldnt count on it. New Hampshire, you may be the mother of primaries, but as a factor in the election, you have as much clout as North Dakota.
A NEW BREEDArtbts concept shows view of first Trident missile-firing nuclear snbmarine Ohics Keel for the Ohio wUl he laid April 10 at General Dynamics' Electric Boat Division in Groton, Conn. The 560-foot Trident with a surface
Awards Presented At Court Of Honor
Members of Scout Troop 340 received more than 80 awards on Wednesday, at the Court of Honor, St. James United Methodist Church, Presentation of awards was made by Scoutmaster Bill Plueddemann.
Those receiving recognition and awards were:Ricky Commander and Victor Hudsonone year service pins; Scott Carson and Eric Downsthree years service pins; Dan Nelson and Rex Randolphone year service pins and merit badges; Mike French and Jay Whiteford three years service pins and merit badges; Pat Cannon and Mark SchmidtSkill awards and Merit badges; and Art Pittmanone year service pin, skill award, and merit badges.
Kevin ONealone year
service pin three merit badges; Henry TateScout progress award; Wayne McAdams and Enoch ReidSkill awards and Scout progress award; Dennis French and Steven Whitetwo skill awards and Scout progress award; Mike Livingstonthree skill awards, merit badge and Scout progress award; Shannon Stanforthfour skill awards and Tenderfool progress award; and David Priestly, Tracy Cain, and Tom Littletwo Skill awards, merit badge and Tenderfoot progress award.
Also, Billy Frenchone year Service pin, three skill awards, merit badge and Tenderfool progress award; Billy Dough-one year service pin, two skill awards, three merit badges and Second Class progress award;
Mills Col...
while Carter hears testimony from both sides on the polygraph issue, which will come as soon as Lifton finishes his testi-
Bailey contends the polygraph results are reliable and legitimate evidence that will establish the innocence of the 22-year-old newspaper heiress, who says she was frightened for her life when she joined her SLA kidnapers in the April 1974 bank robbery.
mony.
Carter has hinted previously that he would be hard-pressed to justify admitting the tests with the weight of appellate decisions against such a manu-ever.
During nearly a full day on the witness stand Thursday, Orne clung to his conclusion that Miss Hearst was not fabricating her story of the fright and abuse she suffered in 19 months of undergound travels.
He conceded once that perhaps he should have probed further into a year of Miss
Browning counters that the tests are faulty and said outside court Thursday that there is no precedence that I know of in this district whereby the appeals court has allowed the admission of polygraph results as evidence.
The jury will be excused
displacement of 16,860 tons wiU be larger, quieter and faster than the Polaris and Poseidon suhmarines now in service and will have a range 10 times greater. (AP Wirephoto)
Mike Shorttwo yr. service pin, skill award and First Class progress award; Johnny Welborntwo years service pin, merit badge and Life progress award; and Eric Kingsbury-three year service pin, three merit badges and Life progress award.
< Continued from page 4)
sive, indiscriminate sort of thing. Under the Presidents proposal you would have to convince a judge that certain mail should be opened, said White House aide Mike Duval.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C Variable cloudiness and continued unseasonably warm Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in the 60s and overnight lows in the 40s.
EvanS'Novak....
(Continued from page 4) dubious proposition to some of those allies) and that his own reputation during a quarter-century in Congress was that of a tough Yankee trader.
Some presidential advisers believe that if Mr. Ford loses the early primaries, only a reversion to a hard-line Soviet policy could set the political stage for recouping his fallen fortunes in later primaries. They feel and display the polls as evidence that the impact on U. S. voters of the Soviet decision to train, supply and use Cuban mercenaries in Angola, 8,000 miles from Moscow, has been sharp enough to make such a switch credible and widely acceptable.
But in addition to this purely political rationale (which Mr, Ford himself has by no means adopted), a deeper justification for going hard-line on Moscow is also under discussion at high levels of the administration: that if the perception takes hold abroad that Mr. Ford is indeed being defeated by Reagan for the Republican nomination, he will be quickly transformed from one of the weakest Presidents to the weakest of all in U. S. history.
He suffers now as the first President never nationally elected, but if he appears to be losing to Reagan, that weakness would be gravely deepened. He would find himself bargaining with Moscow for a second strategic arms agreement (SALT), for one example from a highly vulnerable position, with Moscow correspondingly strengthened.
One top pro-Ford Republican leader told us this chilling prospect has kept me lying awake in the dark of night, worrying who will govern our country if the President starts losing the nomination battle. He foresees a dangerous power vacuum, with the Democratic Congress, anti-Ford and working on its own election, becoming ever more intransigent on foreign policy.
In such an atmosphere, a presidential decision to harden the line on Moscow, refuse further concessions on SALT II and exploit the rampant anti-detente mood might be seen not only as a reflexive political reaction but also as an essential holding pattern until the new President takes command.
'
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Hearst's life on the run from September 1974 until ber arrest last Sept. 18.
I bad a limited period of time with Miss Hearst, he said. I focused on the events I felt were most significant'.
The defendant has testified she was forced to make the tapes, and the words she spoke were written by others.
The psychiatrist based much of his testimony on the contention that Miss Hearst, consistently ted opportunities to make self-serving statements, did not. She refused, he said, to embellish to her favor any situation. even the rapes in the
closets where she was held captive after her kidnaping.
Miss Hearst said she was sexually assaulted against her will but did not put up a fight, fearing she would be killed.
She repeatedly skipped cues to put her answers to the psychiatrists questions in tones that would make her look better, Orne said.
Bancroft, however, won a concession from Ome that several of Miss Hearsts actions shortly after her arrest could be interpreted as self-serving.
He specifically cited the discovery of weapons in Miss Hearsts last hideout, which she
explained by saying SLA member William Harris would have been angered if she had not kept loaded weapons in the house. Could this not be self-serving, asked Bancroft. Ome agreed.
Bancroft also referred to the defendant listing her occupaUon on a jail log as urban guerrilla only because the matron demanded an occupation to be listed and her clinched fist salute as an attempt to please SLA member Emily Harris, arrested the same day,
"Could those be self-serving? Orne was asked. He replied, Its possible.
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p
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CFriday. February 27. 1978
YOU Have Major Role In Prevention Of Crime
LOCK IT UP Grifton Crime Prevention Officer Joey Herbert displays various door locks, window
locks, and burglar and Are alarms. (Reflector Staff
Photo by Susan Quinn)
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
GRIFTONCrime Preve
ntion only keeps honest men honest and the more prevention you use the more honest you make men. explained Joey Herbert, crime prevention officer in Grifton.
The stronger the lock, the
more honest the man. The harder it is for a possible intruder to get in, the more possible the chance that the intruder will go elsewhere because most intruders want to get in as easily and quietly as possible.
Security Systems The different kinds of
securities that citizens might use include one inch dead bolt locks, double cylinder dead bolt locks, alarm systems, window locks, solid core exterior doors, and identification of all property by engraving your N.C. license number of the item.
The one-inch dead holt locks are probably the best locks to
Study Rate Guarantee To Savings Bond Buyer
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer f WASHINGTON (AP) - Small invtestors in U.S. savings bonds would be guaranteed a 4 per cent interest payment from the Treasury under the House-passed debt limit bill awaiting Senate scrutiny.
Senators are to start considering the new $627-billion national debt limit legislation in their Finance Committee next month about the time the federal debt is likely to begin bumping up against the current $595 billion ceiling.
Before passing the bill increasing the ceiling by $32 billion Wednesday, the House adopted an amendment which would require the Treasury to pay a minimum 4 per cent annual interest on U.S. Series E savings bonds held at least two months before redemption.
Rep. Fortney H. Stark, D-Ca-lif., chief sponsor of the amendment, termed it an effort to give the small investor a decent return for (his or her) pa-
Swimming Pool Is Fish Pond
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Dave Tillman, 64-year-old retired businessman who loves kids and fishing, has converted the Olympic-sized swimming pool at the apartment complex where he lives into a fishing pond for kids.
He has the permission of the management to hold a fishing contest in April for the children who live in the 400-unit Pine-hurst garden apartments.
He is stocking the 144,000 gallon pool with fish he has caught and which are being donated by other fishermen.
He began stocking it in September, after it was closed to swimming until May.
triotic purchases of Series E savings bonds, It would cost the Treasury an estimated $26 million in additional interest outlays during the upcoming fiscal year starting Oct. 1.
Under current Treasury policy, interest on E bonds is only computed every six months. A person wh9 buys a bond and holds it, for example, for five and one-half months, would collect no interest when the bond is redeemed.
For those who hold the bonds for between six months and one
Church Choir Will Present Musical Drama
The Chapel Choir of the First Baptist Church, Kinston, will present The Clown. a musical drama by Carl Mays and Elmo Mercer Sunday at Oakmont Baptist Church at 11 a.m.
The main character, who is a young Christian, is called a clown by various people who move in and' out -of the drama because of his ideas.outlook and attitudes that is in conflict with their own problems, frustrations and lack of Christian committment.
The drama group is supported by the choir in the singing and solos. The clown is portrayed by Ben Hodge. Other characters are Lynne Holt, Susan Nance, Fred Ingram, Mike Bowen, Tammy Cherry, Stewart Price, Patrick Haynes, Julie Knott, Rod Overby, and Jon Dekle.
Lighting is by Stuart Laws and Ron Bowen. Costuming and make-up is by Brenda Haynes. The drama director is Mjlton Joyner and the music is under the direction of Herbert Joyner.
year, interest of 3.7 per cent accrues at the six-month mark, and only rises above 4 per cent if the bonds are held for longer than one year.
The 4 per cent minimum annual investment yield on Series E bonds would be computed monthly. But there would be no change in the existing rule that all buyers hold bonds at least 60 days before redemption.
Of the two kinds of U.S. savings bonds Series E and Series H the Series E bond is generally considered the most important one for the smaller investor. While H bonds are in larger denominations, E bonds can be bought in smaller amounts on a regular basis such as through a payroll deduction plan.
The bill, which was approved 212-189, would raise the national debt ceiling to $617 billion through June 30. The administration advocated $630 billion through June 30 or $645 billion through Sept. 30.
If the current temporary $595 billion limit vanishes on schedule at midnight March 15, the ceiling automatically would plunge to the permanent $400 billion level. Because this would be well bolow actual debt by that time, it would mean a swift stop for federal operations since the government could no longer legally pay its bills.
While Congress never lets the situation reach that crisis stage, there are political fights over a new number and date as the time draws near for action. This time, when the House passed it, there were 166 Democrats and 46 Republicans on the winning side. The opponents included 97 Democrats and 92 Republicans.
use on a sturdy door. The only problem is that you have to use a key to unlock it from the inside during the night to assure you quick and easy exit in case of a fire. Some dead bolt locks also have releases from the inside which may turn when unlocking other locks on the door, or may unlock independently by turning.
Burglar alarms and deadbolt locks are recommended for mobile home trailers and for homes in the country.
Herbert is now initiating a new crime prevention program ili Grifton called operation identification. Through this program each citizen may borrow one of the five engravers from the police station and engrave their N.C. license number on valuables.
Citizens may also display stickers on their windows which states that all valuable items within their homes are identified with their license numbers.
Herbert attended the Justice Academy in Wilson and has trained in the neighborhood-watch program. He hs been a police officer in Grifton-Jor several years.
The following is a list of other crime prevention tips issued to citizens by Officer Herbert:
(1) Report any suspicious activity in your neighborhood to your local police department.
(2) Install effective locks on doors and windows.
(3) Use proper lighting at night. Give your home that lived-in look. Have lights shine on the house, not in the eyes of neighbors or police.
(4) Discontinue milk and newspaper deliveries when away. Have a neighbor collect your mail and circulars.
(5) Keep shrubbery trimmed away from doors and windows. Burglars like to hide behind bushes while working on your windows and doors.
(6) Lock your car when you park and never leave packages or valuables where they can be seen. Lock them in the trunk. Make sure you remove the ignition key. Use concealed areas in stationwagons.
(7) Certain type womens handbags invite trouble. Practice holding onto your purse rather than hanging bag on arm or shoulder,
(8) If threatened by a robber, do as you are told. Surrendered valuables can be replaced- a life cannot. Get a good description and call Police immediately.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Golden Dragon Restaurant CHINESE & American Cuisine
2217 Memorial Drive South (West Eml Circle) Greenville. N.C. 756-3844
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Tea or Coffee, Soup, plus 3 Different Kinds of Chinese Food Doily,..............................................................
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The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Febmary 27, IVIC(Overdoses Of Darvon May Result In Restrictions
; By EVANS WITT I Aiiwiated Pr Writer
; WASHINGTON (AP) - New restrictions may be slapped on I the nation's most popular pre-Iscrlption pain fcilier because of a sharp increase in fatal over-
doses and concern about addiction.
This spring, the Food and Drug Administration will take a 'new look at the safety of pro-fpoxyphene, which is best known 'under the brand name Darvon, JDA sources say.
, As the FDA inquiry is startled, another federal agency will renew its plea for restrictions ;on the drug. The Drug Enforcement Administration plans to :make a new request for limits ion propoxyphene because of evidence it is addictive.
The most serious report of 'overdose deaths ,came in North Carolina, where the chief medi-cal examiner's office said there has been an "alarming in-icrease" in such deaths.
Dr. Arthur McBay of the ex-aminer's office says at least 45 people died of overdoses of -Darvon and other propoxy-phene products in North Caro-;lina in 1975 three times the number of heroin overdose deaths and twice the number of .fatal overdoses of barbiturates. ; Only two deaths were attributed to the drug in the state in 1969, he said, but that figure Isoared to 30 in 1974 and 45 last lyear.
There have also been reports from several other stages and one foreign country of increases in deaths from propoxyphene overdoses, MrBay says.
Nationwide, overdose deaths from propoxyphene have increased, but not as fast as in North Carolina, says Ernie Carabillo, head of the DEAs drug abuse warning network.
Overdose deaths from Darvon and other propoxyphene products were estimated nationally at 409 from July through December 1974, he said, compared to 389 for the same period in 1973. Based on reports from medical examlner for the first three months of 1975 the latest data availabile he said 510 deaths from overdoses of the drug are projected for the first six months of 1975.
The DEA's renewed petition for restrictions on propoxyphene prescriptions is based on the agency's contention that the drug can cause "traditional dependence" like narcotics and is now being used as a second drug by heroin addicts.
DEA sources say the agencys presentation an update of its 1973 petition rejected by the FDA should be ready in about two months.
Reshictions proposed by the DEA in 1973 and under consideration by the FDA are relatively minor: a six-month time limit on one prescription with
no more than five fillings of that prescription.
Both the FDA and the EU Ul-ly and Co., the developers and marketers of Darvon products, say it was McBays report of increased overdose deaths in the Journal of the American Medical Association that spurred this re-examination of the available data.
. Steve Kennedy of the FDA drug abuse section says the FDA Controlled Substances Advisory Committee probably will consider propoxyphene at its next meeting early this year particularly McBay's report.
Russ Durbin, a Lilly spokesman in Indianapolis, said the company is also examining McBays data.
But Lilly is still confident of the safety and effectiveness of Darvon when taken as directed by a physician, Durbin emphasized.
He added the proposed limits on prescriptions would have little effect, since he said a prescription for Darvon is filied an average of twice every six months well below the proposed limit.
Lilly opposed the DEA's request for such a limit in 1973.
McBay supports such controls on propoxyphene, saying that such limits will cut down on overdoses.
Restrictions on barbiturates helped slash overdose deaths from that class of drugs in
niicu rw sir:'
mal
jsa
"IMAGE OF EMP'nNESS-A M-too rock -balances atop a 23-foot stainless tell pillar In : front of Shiki City HalL north of Tokyo. Designed iby vanguard artist Nobuo Seklne, the work Is
caUed Image of Emptiness. Seklne uys It symbolizes one of the basic ideas of the Orient (AP Wirephoto)
French Telephone Use Creates 'Unbelievers'
: By ELIAS ANTAR
Associated Press Writer ; PARIS (AP) - The French are divided into two categories: those waiting to get a telephone iand those waiting to get a dial ;tone.
; So goes a longtime joke symbolizing public feeling about France's telephone system.
: Long neglected by successive regimes, it has become a tech-nical and administrative mo-irass of scandalous proportions ifor an industrial country.
Telecommunications have suffered and are still suffering from a state of underdevelopment not worthy of a great country like France, said Aymar Achille-Fould, Minister of Posts, Telephones and Telecommunications PTT.
A tabulation by American Telephone and Telegraph puts France in 19th place out of 20 countries, only a shade ahead of Spain. Sweden leads the world with 45.08 lines per 100 inhabitants, followed by the
Need Appointment For Merit Exams
Beginning March 1, appointments for taking state merit exams will be mandatory.
The Office of State Personnel announced that applicants who want to qualify for a state competitive service job can schedule the time, location, and merit exam by calling. 800-662-7094 or in Raleigh, 829-3850. Scheduling will allow better
Eastern Star SponsorsSupper
GRIMESLAND-The Eastern Star Is sponsoring a chicken and pastry supper at the Grimesland Masonic Lodge Saturday from 5 p.m. until 8 oclock.
Funds raised from the $2^)er-plate supper will be used to help fund the purchase of additional land beside the Masonic Lodge.
New Mexico became a province of Mexico in 1821, the same year William Becknell established the Sante Fe Trail.
utilization of test centers in Asheville, Boone, Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Raleigh, Fayetteville, Greenville, and Wilmington.
State Personnel has eliminated nine underused testing locations, usually at colleges, in Murfreesboro, Mt. Olive, Morehead City, Elizabeth Cijy, Boiling Springs, Rocky Mount, Greensboro, and Cullowhee.
Each month about 1,800 applicants take one of 150 different merit exams to qualify for jobs in social services, mental health and public health. When jobs become available in the 16 state competitive service agencies., applicants are considered in order of their test scores
Merit exams are administered by the Recruitment and Testing Division of State Personnel with assistance from local Employment Security Commission and Department of Human Resources Offices.
Information about Jobs requiring merit test is available from local Employment Security Commiulon offices.
United States with 36.22. The current French figure is 13.2.
Only half the calls made in Paris get through on the first try, a parliamentary report said, yet telephone rates are among the highest in Europe and have just been hiked again. It takes an average of 18 months to get a new line installed and in many cases up to five years.
The United States and several European countries have fully automatic systems. There are still 400,000 manually operated lines in France.
There will be only 15 days delay for a new phone in the 1980s, Achille-Fould declared before Parliament, but the country only snickered.
Achille-Fould joins a long line of hapless predecessors. He promised Parliament a communications utopia, but not before 1982. The PTT will invest 18 billion francs ($U.S. 4.1 billion) in modernizing the system this year and by 1982 France should have 19.5 million lines. With population growth, that works out to 35.4 lines per 100 people less than the present U.S. figure.
I'll believe all thiS when I see it, said Jean Francois Berry, President of the French Telephone Users' Association AFUTT whose members include 500 firms and 4,500 individuals. For the moment its all just words, and weve heard them before
A local call in Paris now costs the equivalent of about 9 cents and there are no free monthly calls included. To get a phone one must pay an installation tax" of $182 and a monthly subscription charge of $8.
Then there is the billing problem. currently the focus of AFUTT efforts. The PTT does not compile itemized bills, but lists only total charges for local and long distance calls.
North Carolina from about 35 a year to about 20 a year now, McBay said.
'Most of the propoxyphene overdoses in North Carolina were suicides, but some were accidental, McBay said, a pattern that apparently is reflected nationwide.
McBay said a fatal dose of propoxyphene is about 20 capsules of the 65 milligram dose.
although the fatal dose is slightly smaller if combined with alcohol. An average Darvon prescription is 24 or 25 capsules.
Darvon is one of the largest selling drugs in the world, and McBay said his letter to the national medical journal was designed to warn physicians of the drugs dangers.
Our hope was to arouse phy
sicians to the fact that this is a toxic material, he said. At one time, it was given out like candy.
Exact sales figures are not available, but Darbon-65, a combination of propoxyphene, aspirin and other chemicals, was the third largest selling drug in the country in 1974. The four other forms in which Lilly sells Darvon Darvon, Darvon
N, Darvocet-N and Darvon N-A.S.A. also ranked among the top 200 drugs in the country that year.
Lilly did tell a Senate subcommittee that it distributed 128 million free doses of Darvon products to U.S. doctors in 1972.
Lillys patent on a major form of propoxyphene ran out in late 1972. Now more than 50
companies market some form of the drug, although Darvon products still are the largest sellers by a wide margin.
Rifgai Shoe Repair AND Shoe Slare
Wi RtpBir Alt Luttiir Goods 111 W.4tti St. Downtown Oroonvillt 7514104
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Sale good 6 to 11 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27 only
COEATORS OF KlASONABLi DRUG PRICES
SOME ITEMS SUBJECT TO EARLY SELL-OUT
Ivory Bath Soap
4.5 oz. bar Reg. 27* each
Kiwi Shoe Polish ...2^^
3 Oz.
Block or Brown
Reliance Heating Pads
- 4, Jks
No. A-1
Reg. 4.88
Soie
087
Nestle's Quik
^ 32 0..
I Reg. 1.99
Diamond
Walnuts
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
1-The DsUy Refkclor, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 27, 1176
Stock And Market Reports
Prison Construction Program Is Aired
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The egg market was weaker in North Carolina Thursday, with most decline on small eggs. Supplies were fully adequate and demand slow. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets: grade A targe whites 63.25, medium whites 57.42, small whites 57.42.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Cotton prices were weaker on the Charlotte market Feb 25 Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 58.00 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Corn and soybean prices were weaker on on state's leading grain markets Thursday. No. 2 yeilow shelied corn was quoted at 2.59-2.71 per bushel, mostly 2.63-2,67 in the East and 2.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.46-4.65, mostly
4.50-4.63/. No. 2 red winter wheat was 3.40, No. 2 red oats
1.50-1.55 per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Sweet potato prices were steady at eastern North Carolina points Thursday. Fifty-pound cartons U. S. No. 1 washed and waxed, cured Jewels were 5.75-6.75, a few higher.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Cattle auction sales Feb. 25 at Turnerburg totaled 911 head and 73 hogs. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 24.50-30,75; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 44.00-54.00, slaughter calves (325-650 pounds) good 30.00-34.75; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 33.0041.00; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 27.50-29.00; market hogs (180-240 pounds) good 47.50-47.80; Sows (300-600 pounds) 36.7541.50.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction Thursday at Greensboro, 356 sold; U.S. No. 1 and 2, 40-60 pounds 114.50; SOSO pounds 100.50-100 ; 60-70
pounds 90.00 ; 70-80 pounds 75.59; U.S. No. 3, 40-50 pounds 105; 50-60 pounds 88.00 ; 60-70 pounds 77.00; 70-80 pounds 70.00.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to fifty higher today. Wilson 47.50-
48.50, High Falls 46.5047.50, Rocky Mount 47.5048.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson, 48.50, Kinston 47.0048.00, Tarboro and Bethel
45.0045.50, Salisbury 47.50
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was active today, with the market weaker, supplies adequate, demand improving, weights desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 40.34 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 957,000.
North Carolina hens market irregular, with weak undertone. Offerings adequate for a slow demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 20 to 23 and one half cents, f.o.b. plant 25 cents.
Following re selected market quotations: Burroughs
United Telecommunications
Heublein
Jeff -Pilot
Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees tntegon Fieldcrest Hatteras income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance Franklin Lite NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Niint Conner Homes Guardian Corp.
Planters Bank
Daniel international Corp.
11 a.m, stock
102*S 22 57 29'-k 12V4 4^ 7V/1 15 kk !</ SHi 19^ 174i 13Vi
M-'/ 30^-3V/k 11%i.12/S 5'/S-4S ^VM 7^^/
t5'^8ID 22V4-23
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost more ground today in profit taking intensified by concern over the interest rate outlook.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3,86 at 974.97 on top of Thursdays 15.74-point drop.
Losers held a 4-1 advantage over gainers among New York
Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Trading was active.
Brokers noted an atmosphere of disappointment over the Dow's unsuccessful efforts to reach the 1,000 level over the past three sessions.
They also said investors were showing some uneasiness over the prospect of a possible upward trend in interest rates.
Weekly statistics from the Federal Reserve showed a rise in the basic measure of the nation's money supply, and there was speculation that that might prompt the Fed to follow a more restrictive credit policy
As the Market opened this morning. New York's First National City Bank raised its prime lending rate from 614 to 6:'j per cent. Citibank bad gone to 6',4 several weeks ago, but no other major banks had matched that reduction since.
On the positive side, the government reported that its index of leading economic indicators posted its biggest rise in six months during January.
Texaco was the most active Big Board issue, off ' at 25. A 25,000-shace block traded that that price.
The NYSE's composite index lost .32 to 53.30 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .41 to 103.76.
Vote Limits
Obituaries
Boyd
Mr. James Boyd of 204-B E. Dudley Street died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Peter's Baptist Church by the Rev. Nahum Harris, his pastor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
A lifelong Pitt County resident, he spent most of his life in the St. Peter's community. He was a member of St. Peter's Church. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs Alice Perkins Boyd of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Perkins of Washington, D. C and Mrs. Farella Jackson of Aliquippaf Pa., four grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild
Family visitation will be at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Chapel Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m
Darden
WINTERVILLE-Corey Lee Darden, one-year-old son of Mr. Matthew and Mrs. Lena Bell Barrett Darden, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Graveside rites will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Waterside Cemetery.
Surviving him besides his parents are two brothers, Matthew Ray and Zigmond
Keith Darden, both of the home; three sisters, Misses Audrey Delores, Larlie Viola, and Shawanda Renee Darden, all of the home; his maternal grandfather, Willie Barrett Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Viola D. Worthington of New Haven, Conn.; his maternal great grandmothers, Mrs. Roberta Perkins of Rt. 8, Greenville and Mrs. Sarah Barrett of Rt. 1, Win-terville; and a paternal great grandfather, the Rev. Wyatt Darden of Trenton,
The body will be at the Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. today until one hour before the funeral. Smith
MARIETTA, GA. - W. Wesley Smith, 60, died in the VA Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Hay-Gantt Funeral Home in Marietta, Ga.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Smith of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Sharon Ulfert of Rockford, 111.; his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Smith of Greenville; one brother, Bobby Smith of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Agnes S, Grimsley of Ormonsville; Mrs. E. Sheppe of Albequerque, N. M. and Mrs, Virginia S. Wood of New Bern, and one grandson.
On Growth January's Job
At Campuses Count Better
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m Redman meet 1:00p^.Alcohotici Anonymous meets at Ayden Christlen Church. Telephone 74A-6243 or 745-3333 8 ;00 p ,m. Members of Morning Light Tent NO. 458 wilt meet at the AAMonic Hall ort W. Fifth Street
SATURDAY 1:30 p,m.-OupMcete bridge game at Flrtt Federal
4:00 p.m.Daylights Savings Club meets with Mrs. Dolly Dewer
SUNDAY
7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hlllcretf Lanes
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) --The University of North Carolina Board of Governors voted today to place strict limits on enrollment growth at the universitys 16 campuses next year.
Under the limits, total university enrollment could grow by no more than 3.5 per cent, about half the growth rate of the previous two years.
Dr. William Friday, president of the university, said the limits were necessary because the legislature had not granted enough money to fund unchecked growth.
In addition, he said, some campuses, particularly North Carolina State University in Raleigh, had far exceeded their enrollment projections by admitting all qualified applicants.
Friday said each campus would have to take the necessary steps" to stay within the limits, but he did not say whether that would mean turning away qualified applicants
Lottery-Winner Is Broke Again
HAMILTON, Canada (AP) -Sandor Nagy, 49-year-old exjanitor and violin enthusiast, spent a $100,006 lottery check in seven months. Now he says, It's only money. I was happy before when I had nothing. Ill be happy again.
Nagy won an Ontario lottery July 24. Afterwards, he opened a restaurant, threw parties, played the horses and visited his native Hungary, where he gave money to his ex-wife and six children.
On Wednesday, Nagy closed his restaurant.
If I won $100,000 again, I would just spend it, but no more restaurants. I just like to have a good time and play my violin, Nagy said in an interview.
Tadpoles Keep Ponds 'Alive'
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. lUPI) Tadpoles play a pivotal role in keeping freshwater ponds alive, clean and young, according to a Pennsylvania State University biologist.
Dr. Dianne B. Seale, research associate at Penn State, says that the polliwogs, working below , the ponds surface like miniature filtration .systems, suck up scum formed by algae, bacteria and pond debris.
Dr. Seale explains that while some of the substances pass through the tadpoles virtually, unchanged most gets trapped in their wastes and a smaller quantity nourishes the tadpoles and leaves the pond when they do as frogs.
CELEBRATION
The Women's Missionary Council of the Faith Assembly of God will host a Bicentennial Celebration Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.
RALEIGH (AP)-Nonfarm employment in North Carolina during January showed an increase of 34,200 over the same month last year.
Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nye Jr. reported Thursday that employment held firm or showed slight increases in most state manufacturing industries last month.
Nonfarm employment totaled 2,025,300.
Compared to December, employment dropped 17,900, due primarily to normal seasonal declines in several employment groups, Nye said. The seasonal cutbacks included 10,100 in retail trade following the Christmas rush, 3,000 in education, 1,-500 in tobacco stemmeries, 1,-100 in services, 1,000 in construction and BOO in transportation.
Nye said the increase over January last year indicates the economy is in a recovery stage.
He noted that job levels remained unchanged from December to January in the states largest industries, such as textiles, apparel, lumber and chemicals. The furniture industry showed the largest increase of 400 employes.
Average hourly earnings of North Carolinas 757,700 factory workers increased five cents to $3.70 in January, Nye said. However, the workweek dropped by 0.7-hours to an average of 39.9 hours. The shorter workweek caused weekly earn
ings of workers to dip by 56 cents from the December level to an average of $147.63 in January.
Clergyman Gets Sentence For Crime Spree
EXETER, England (AP) -An Anglican clergyman was sentenced to seven years in prison after a two-year crime spree which included holding up a bank with a fake bomb.
The Rev. Stephen Care, a 32 year-old bachelor, looked pale but otherwise showed little emotion Thursday in court.
Were going to be like Robin Hood, he told his housekeeper, Stella Bunting, 59, when she asked if he was doing wrong.
Mrs. Bunting, wearing spectacles and a hearing aid, was granted a conditional discharge for two years after admitting she took part with Care in a holdup at a school.
Total value of the stolen property was $38,000, Prosecutor Neil Butterfield said.
The Rev. Mr. Care carried out the raid on the bank in Plymouth "with considerable preparation and forethought when he was short of money. He entertained on an extensive scale and had expensive tastes, Butterfield said.
Air Raid Ciaim Beiieved Mask
By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -The Cambodian government charged today that American
Top Kiwanian...
(Continued from page I)
I told him that in general the people like individual Americans, but they resent the fact that the United States ignores them when they have needs. We talked about the possibilities of utilizing service organizations in the United States like the Kiwanis Club International to work for closer associations with other countries.
Each year the Kiwanis International has a theme. This year the theme is Touch A Life".
The touch a life theme is to direct the Kiwanis clubs to expand their service projects to at least add one new service projects to their schedules this year. There are 6,800 Kiwanis Clubs and I anticipate that there will be at least 10,000 additional service projects this year.
The North Carolina and South Carolina Kiwanis District has 171 Clubs. It is an active district and one of our top districts in Kiwanis International," Osborn said.
Aside from all of his civic activities, Osborn also has a family. His older daughter is married. His three younger children are living at home with their aunt and uncle who have moved into the Osborn home to allow Mrs. Osborn to travel with her husband.
In his view leisure hours, which Osborn explained that he has very few of this year, he likes to play tennis and read.
After his visit in Greenville. Osborn will immediately travel to Cleveland, Ohio, then to Chicago and Lexington later this weekend. Other later travels include a trip to Europe this summer and a tour of the Orient.
jets bombed Siem Reap, the provincial capital near the Angkor ruins, killing 15 persons and wounding more than 30.
The U.S. Embassy in Bangkok said the charge was ridiculous and completely without truth."
There was speculation that the accusation was an attempt to mask a large-scale attack by Cambodian foes of the Communist regime. Refugees fleeing into Thailand recently have reported extensive dissident activity in the Siem Reap area of northwest Cambodia, including small-scale armed attacks. But there have been no reports that the insurgents had any access to aircraft.
Radio Phnom Penh said an American imperialist Fill jet dropped three bombs in the center of Siem Reap at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. It said a second attack occurred at 2 p.m. that day, and the jets flew north toward Thailand.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said there are no Fills in Thailand, and no U.S. planes from anywhere were involved in any such incident.
Siem Reap is in northwest Cambodia.
The broadcast said the first bomb weighed more than 1,100 pounds and left a crater in the market place more than 21 feet deep and 30 feet across.
It said the afternoon attack destroyed the hospital and accounted for the casualties. The dead included soldiers, farmers and others, the broadcast said.
Phnom Pehn did not specify what kind of jet or jets were involved in the second alleged attack.
The government of democratic Cambodia condemns absolutely and with great anger the very savage aggression of the imperialist Americans on the province of Siem Reap on Feb. 25," the broadcast said.
The U.S. and Thai governments have announced that all American combat planes have been withdrawn from Thailand, and that only a few logistic and general purpose aircraft remain.
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Corrections Secretary David Jones announced today $22 million prison construction program designed to add 1,016 single cells to the state prison system by late 1978.
Jones said about $10 million of the work will be done with prison labor on 12 projects that will add 544 new single cells to the system.
The program will include a new high-rise prison at Salisbury with 472 single cells which will cost an estimated $12.9 million. Jones said the Salisbury project is expected to be let to contract in may or June.
Completion is set for late 1978, he said.
Jones said that the use of prison labor will help solve the problem of prison idleness and will provide the new facilities in much shorter time than if the projects were let to contract.
He estimated the cost savings through the use of prison labor at about 40 per cpnt. i
Other projects included:
A 24-cell unit at the Yancey County prison unit at Burnsville at a cost of $386,800.
A 24-celI unit at the Yadkin
County imit at YadkinvUle at $361,000.
A 28-cell addition at the Franklin County unit at Bunn at $399,900.
-a 144-cell facility at the Caledonta prison at PUlory at $3 million.
A 144-cell addition to the Odom prison at Jackson at $3 million.
-A 28-cell facility at the Currituck County unit at Majde at $393,000.
A 28<ell complex at the Columbus County unit at Brunswick at $460,900.
A 24-cell addition to the Scotland County unit at Wagr-am at $401,00.
-A 24-cell facility at the Stanly County unit at Albemarle at $352,700.
A 28-cell addition to the Mecklenburg County unit at Huntersville at $465,400.
Twenty four cells at the McDowell County unit at Marion at $352,800.
Jerry Lewis In Hospital Care
HOUSTON (AP) - Entertainer Jerry Lewis has been hospi-laiized at Methodist Hospital for what a Baylor College of Medicine spokesman said is treatment of recurring neuralgia.
A spokesman for the research center said Thursday the neuralgia condition is confined to Lewis' neck and back. Neuralgia is an acute pain along the course of one or more nerves,
He is doing fine," the spokesman said. It is nothing serious. He should be out and on his way in three or four days at the most."
Report Rape At Gunpoint
GASTONIA, N.C, (AP) - A woman was forced at gunpoint to ride with a man and a youth from a nightspot in Gaffney, S.C., to Gastonia, where she was raped, police report.
Cleveland Millwood, 29, of Gastonia, and Ronald Dean Gregg, 17, of Kings Mountain, were arrested and charged with raping the 20-year-old Cherokee County, S.C., woman, authorities said. The accused were held without privilege of bond for a hearing today in state District Court.
A resident of Gastonia heard heard a description of a car on his citizens band radio. He alerted police to a car where the arrests were made Thursday night.
HEIL
Your HEIL Heating and Cooling Dealer has a FREE Weed Eater to tell you about. Call him now I Phone 752-3042
FOOD FOR THOUGHT PEANUTS
KEEL PEANUT CO.
Memorial Drive (Next To Bateman's Animal Hoepitol) Oreenvllle, N.C.
BOMB 8CAR&-A bomb scare at the Wachovia BeUdliig In
Fayetteville Thursday temporarily disrupted Gov. James E. Ilolshousers speech to a group of supporters for President Gerald Ford Ford supporters moved out of the building and across the street to a city park where Holshouser continued his address. No bomb was found (AP Wirephoto)
Every Warehouse Firm Has a Guaranteed Sale Every Day
THE GREENVILLE WAREHOUSEMEN INVITE YOU TO DESIGNATE YOUR
TOBACCO IN GREENVILLE AND LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 1976.
In Greenville your tobacco will be sold on the day and at the time that the warehouseman schedules your tobacco for sale and he assures you the
top dollar and best service
REASONS WHY GREENVILLE IS THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET IN THE STATE:
The Greenville Market began sales in 1890 and has had 85 years experience in the tobacco business.
Greenville has floor space totaling 2,054,280 square feet for sales. The Greenville Market has been scheduling tobacco several years and is experienced in scheduling under the designation program. Grade for grade you're better paid in Greenville. Every major export and domestic company in the world is represented on each of Greenville's sales.
^Designate
Greenville
Thu GrMnville Tobacco Board of Trada / J. N. Bryan, Salei Suparviior
Cannon's Warehouse Farmer's Warehouse Grower's Warehouse
Hardee's Tobacco Warehouse Hudsons Tobacco Warehouse Keel's Warehouse New Carolina Warehouse
New Independent Warehouse Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse Star-Planters Warehouse
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1976Pirates Host ASU In Tourney Opener
The 1976 basketball season has come down to Saturday night. Its win or pack up time for the Southern Conference teams, including East Carolina's Pirates.
This weekend, the first round of the annual Southern Conference tournament will be held at the sites of the top four seeded teams. The Hues, who finished in a three-way tie for third with Richmond and Appalachian State, gained the fourth seed on a point-spread basis. That gives them a home-court berth against Appalachian. The game starts at 7:30 p.m. in Minges tomorrow.
Elsewhere, first place Virginia Military will be at home to last place Davidson; second place William and Mary hosts seventh place Furman, while Richmond entertains The Citadel.
The four winners move on to Greenville, S. C., for the semifinals and finals next Wednesday and Thursday. The four losers pack up their gear.
And as usual, the tournament doesnt come at a good time for the Pirates. "Were always in exams when the tournament rolls around, Coach Dave Patton said. "It isnt like this game in the only thing on our players minds. Theyve had examinations all week and this hinders our preparations. Patton expects a tough game from the Mountaineers. We will have to play a very good game to win. They are a very fine team capable of beating anyone in the conference. So if we are not at our best, theyll be the ones going to Greenville next week. Patton feels that the Bucs must be smart and patient and
ECC Girls Are Set To Battle
FANCY DRIBBLE-Wlmtoii-Satems Carlos Terry eshibits some pretty fancy dribbling as he tries to maintain control. Winston-Salem defeated
Elizabeth City State last ni^t in the ClAA Tournament in Hampton, Va 77-74. (AP Wirephoto)
Three Area Basketball Teams Enter Tourneys
Two area conference basketball tournaments will get underway this weekend, involving 1-A and 2-A teams.
. Frl^y night, the 3-A Eastern f^aliis Conference begins first round play. This round will continue through Tuesday at various sites. Saturday night, the i-A Beaufort-Hyde-Marn Conference begins its tournament at Washington High School.
In the Eastern Plains, Friday night's action will be at North Johnston High School. The first game, at 6:30 p.m., finds second-seeded North Johnston against seventh place West Edgecombe. In the toys game at 8 p.m., North.Johnston, which finished second, meets North Edgecombe, the seventh place finisher.
Saturday night, play moves to Saratoga. In the toys game, Saratoga, seeded third, meets South Edgecombe, ranked sixth. Third place girls finisher Saratoga then meets number six Roanoke in the 6:30 p.m. opener.
Then, on Tuesday, at West Edgecombe. South Edgecombes girls take on North Edgecombe in the 8:30 opener, followed by West Edgecombes toys against Roanoke.
Elm Citys toys and girls, which won their regular season titles, received byes into the
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C. B. Aycock at Aydan^ifton (7lp-m.) Parmvllia Cantral at North Lnir (7 pjfl.l
Northaaitarn at Roat (ip.rn.)
Raat Carolina woman va. Wntarn Carolina at Ralalgh (f p.m.)
Eattarn Plain Toumamant Adult Laaoua Pitt TacK V. Darryl I St. jamai v. Eaton Carolina Taltphona v. Empira Bruh Mooaa V. Man^i Room Wachovia vt. Davit WiWcatt Big Valva Drug vt. Allan Oaan WrattUng
Southarn Confaranca Maat at Tha Citadal Stata High School at wintton-Salam Satarday^ Ipartt twimmlng Kinaton at Roaa Ota.m.)
ymaatNci Eatt Carolina, Quaant, Maradith at Duka Batkatball Appalachian Itata at Eaat Carolina (7:30 pm.)
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southarn Confaranca Maat at Tha Citada) Stata High school Maat at Winston 4alam
semifinals.
Semifinal and final play will be at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, starting Wednesday. There will be two ganaes each night, Wednesday through Friday, when the finals will be played.
The Beaufort-Hyde-Martin event starts Saturday at Washington with three games. In the opener, Belhaven, the girls champ, takes on Mat-tamuskeet at 6 p.m. Boys winner Pantego takes on Bath at 7:30 p.m., with Chocowinity meeting Jamesville in a 9 p.m. girls game.
Monday, Aurora meets Belhaven at 6 p.m. in a toys game. Bear Grass takes on Bath in a 7:30 p.m. girls game, and Mattamuskeet faces the Bear Grass toys at 9 p.m.
Tuesday, the Pantego girls meet Aurora at 7 p.m., with the Chocowinity boys facing Jamesville at 8:30 p.m.
Soccer Team Hosts Wilson
The Greenville Soccer Club will hold its second match of the season Sunday afternoon.
The Greenville club will play host to Wilson at 2 p.m. at the East Carolina soccer field, adjacent to Fickien Stadium and Minges Coliseum.
Greenville carries a 1-0 record into the match.
Semifinals will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, with the finals on Friday. Girls' games will be at 7 p.m., and boys at 8:30 p.m. each night.
The other area tournament open next week. These include the Division I on Tuesday at the upper-seeded teams home courts, the Eastern Carolina Monday at Farmville Central; and the Northeastern on Monday at Williamston.
Studenf
Tickets
student l.D. cards will not be valid for admission to Saturday nights East Carolina-Appalachian State, university officials said yesterday.
Because the game is a part of the Southern Conference Tournament and not a regularly-scheduled game, different ticket issuing practices are in effect for the game.
Students at East Carolina, along with faculty and staff members, will be allowed to purchase tickets at 31.75 upon presentation of l.D. cards. All other tickets will be 33.50.
Being in the right place at the right time is an important factor in girls basketball. And the team that is in the right place the most often next week will win the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament.
The tournament opens Monday night at Farmville Central, the first time Farmville has hosted the post-season affair. Things are pointing to an exciting week of basketball both for the toys and the girls.
Girls teams usually do not have the type of shooters that can consistantly hit from 15 and 20-feet out. So they have to move in closer and try to get as many rebounds and second and third shots as possible. And that means being in the right place.
A few exceptions to the rule are North Pitts Kathi Manning, Conleys Alice Costin, Ayden-Griftons Audrey McCarter and Farmville Centrals Jennifer Counterman who all can paint rainbows.
But the rest of them would rather be closer to the nets.
The team that has been in that right place most is Southern Nash which can win the title tonight. They can do no worse than a tie with second place North Lenoir which is a game back at 10-3.
North Pitt could have moved into third place by itself and given Southern Nash the title had they beaten North Lenoir Wednesday night. But the Pant-HERS lost falling back into a tie for third with Farmville Central.
North Pitt is led by Kathi Manning 12.5 points per game and Joy Forbes, 9.9 points per game. Farmville Central has been led by Wanda Phillips and Miss Counterman.
C.B. Aycock is tied for fourth
Midget
Piay
Garden State Park in New Jersey will have a thoroughbred racing meeting lasting 112 days, It runs from Feb. 2 through June 10.
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WMfpACk U M I 4-31
High wpr; Tommy AAotttck 11; W Scott jotviton ao.
WMtGronvlll A M 7 10-35
Plrotot 2 2 -21
High tcortrs: WG -Robort BfOivn ii; P MIKo Tuckof 1.
TIgort S J I 13-
Pinthor 4 5 1 2-12
High tcoron; T-Bllly Dough 12; P-ftondy Worron 7,
Burliw 0 4 1 4-1#
Cougori 7 2 4 421
High tcortrt: BKolly Kn 10; C Oormll 11.
MfMWl
"All Snapptr mowers meet A.N.S.I. safety
ipeciflcations.
Clark
Memorial Dr,
7S4-2SS7
and Ayden-Grifton. The two play tonight to settle that dispute. McCarter is leading the area in scoring with a 13.9 average. The Lady Chargers can get strong under-the-board strength from Cindy Potter and Karen Hasely. Helping on the scoring will be Toni Smith and Vertha Dixon.
Conleys girls are in fifth. The Valkyries have had their problems this year, the main one being depth, Alice Costin is the best they have and one player can not carry a team through the upcoming tournament.
Bringing up the rear is Greene Central but the Ewes dont always play like they are last. Teresa Whitley is seventh in the area in scoring hitting 10.2 and Vanessa Hooker is 20th,
The girls tournament has all the indications of being just as exciting as the toys tournament is hoped to be. With four teams with winning records and four with losing records but six of them within five games of the top, it could really be a battle.
Cox Has 1st Loss
Krispy Kreme upset previously unbeaten Cox Realty last night in the Womens Basketball League. The loss kept Cox from winning the title outright, and kept alive Krispy Kremes hopes of at least a share of the title.
The victory came by a 69-40 score. Krispy Kreme built up a 34-15 lead at the half and outhit Cox in the second half, 35-25 to take it. Vangie Jones led Krispy Kreme with 18 points, while Lou Swaim had 17 and Debbie Allen had 14. Lyn Kearney and Jolly Jones each had 13 for Cox.
In the second game, Little Mint took a 35-25 win over winless Book Barn. Little Mint held an 18-10 lead at the half. Vivian Humphrey led Little Mint with 16, while Sandra Spivey led Book Barn with eight.
get the good shots. We have done this the last couple of games. 1 just hope we can continue to do so."
The coach doesnt see Appalachian changing its tactics during the tournament. We look for them to do the same things theyve been doing. Theyll work for the good shots. Theyve been hitting a very good percentage in their last two games, too. And the way things have been for us recently, everyone has shot the eyes out of it. So were going to have to play a good enough defense to make them take bad shots,
Were in a game-to-game situation now. If we lose, we're through. Theres no tomorrow to make up for it now. We only play if we win, Patton said. So if were not ready, we wont have another chance.
The Bucs go into the game with an 11-4 record, and a two-game winning streak. The Bucs topped Georgia Southern, 91-85, last Saturday, and look Western Carolina, 75-62, on Monday.
The Pirates are averaging 72,1 points a game and allowing 78.7. Theyve been rebounded by just one rebound all year, 1,000 to 1,001.
Earl Garner leads the Buc scoring with a 15.0 average, while Reggie Lee has a 13.0 mark and A1 Edwards is at 10.9. Larry Hunt is hitting 9.4 per game, and Wade Henkel, 8.0.
Hunt is the leading rebounder at 9.4 per game, with Garner next at 6.0.
Appalachian is 12-13 overall.
Nash Tops Rose Girls
RED OAK-Northern Nash took a 47-30 victory over the Rose High School girls' basketball team last night. The loss eliminated Rose from a shot at a post-season tournament bid.
The Division I teams will include only the top four teams in its tournament next week, dropping the bottom two. Rose had to win its final two to have a chance at a berth in the affair
Northern gained the upper hand early, moving to a 10-6 lead. The Lady Knights came on with a 12-7 second period, building a 22-13 lead at the half.
Northern continued to pull away in the third period, 13-6, as its lead climbed to 38-19. They finished off the Lady Rampants, 12-11.
Linda Mackin led Northern Nash with 16 points, while Hope Baker had 12 and Kathy Weaver had 10. Patricia Jenkins led Rose with 12.
Rose will host Wilson on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in its final game of the year.
ROM7,C.T*y)0f 7, JOOXinl 12, LtflflOtt 2. Payton 2, P. Taylor, Carnty, Knott, R. Cox.
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and won two of its last three games. They beat Western Carolina in overtime, 84-83, then lost to VMI, 78-74 at Lexington. Va. They beat Georgia Southern Monday, 84-68.
The Mountaineers are averaging 69.2 points a game, and allowing 72.8. They've been outrebounded, 1,058 to 1,109.
Daryll Robinson leads the scoring with a 15.2 average, with only Calvin Bowser, 14.5, also in double figures. Mel Hubbard has a 9.8 average and Bob Pace at 9.8. Pace and Robinson are due to start at the guards, Bowser and Mark Campbell at the guards. Hubbard, their center, is questionable, due to an ankle injury,
Hubbard is also the leading retounder at 8,1 per game.
Top reserves include guard Alvin Gentry, and forward Tim Leahy, who hit 20 against Georgia Southern,
Well need strong play from everyone to beat (East Carolina) down there," first year coach Bobby Cremins said.
"Well have to shoot well, play good defense and run our defense properly to win. Cremins added that he is very pleased with the progress his team has made this year. We are looking better each game and we've improved tremendously since the first of the season. We are still a young club, but weve matured and weve learned a great deal of basketball this season"
This year the league is seen as one of the closest around from top to bottom. Observers would not be surprised to see any one of th'-lower seeded teams make it to the final four. If any team does seem to have an edge, it might be VMI over Davidson In recent weeks, Furman has beaten South Carolina and upset East Carolina. The Citadel may be the most improved team in the league since the season started, and of course as East Carolina fans know, Appalachian has been a thorn in the side of Pirate teams since joining the conference.
Steinbeck's of Pitt Piaza
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12The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 27, l7*
Duo Seeking SC Mat Crowns
Dont even try to explain what the word pressure means to Wendell Hardy and D.T. Joyner, the two freshman stalwarts on the Pirate wrestling team. Try coming straight out of high school to a nationally ranked collegiate team and replace two former Sourthern Conference champions and NCAA team members. Its not easy, and Hardy and Joyner will be the first to admit it.
Nevertheless, both of the Virginia natives have responded to the challenge quite well and should get the number one seed in their respective weight classes when the Southern Conference Wrestling Championships open today in Charleston, S.C.
Its been tough enough trying to make the transition from high school to college wrestling, said Hardy, a native of Chesapeake, Va. And when 1 think about how good Jim Blair was during his career here. I was always the best in high school and it really wasnt that tough, but college wrestling is an entirely different picture.
Hardy was the top 118 pounder in the state of Virginia last year. During his senior year at Western Branch High School, he had a 20-0-1 record and won the District, Regional, and State Championships. He was recruited by William & Mary, Richmond and the Naval Academy, along with many other top schools in the country before finally selecting East Carolina,
Hardys overall record this season stands at 9-8 with a 7-5 dual meet slate. His biggest win of the season came against highly touted Tom Dursee of William & Mary in the Pirates 36-3 victory over the Indians.
That was the biggest win for me so far this season, said Hardy. I know hes really going to be tough to handle in the tournament but thats who Im going to have to beat to win the
conference title. Im just going to have to be ready.
Hardy's close friend, D.T. Joyner, has been faced with the difficult task of replacing Willie Bryant in the heavyweight division, Joyner actually came to East Carolina on a football scholarship and played right behind Willie Bryant at defensive tackle during the fall.
When you get right down to it, 1 guess I really like football more than wrestling, said Joyner, a native of Norfolk, Va. But I really like the individuality of wrestling and going one on one against your opponent. It puts a whole new perspective into the sport.
Probably the most amazing fact about D.T.s wrestling career is that it only began during his senior year in high school, After he finished his football career at Norview High School, D.T. was encouraged to go out for wrestling. All he did was win 25 matches en route to the District, Regional, and State championships.
Joyner has an 8-6 overall record with an impressive 7-3 dual meet mark this season He pinned UNCs Dee Hardison in just 3:33 to insure the Pirates of a close 23-14 victory over UNC, and he was most impressive in a narrow 3-2 loss to N.C. States Tom Higgins.
I guess Im just a very lucky person, admitted Joyner. I go out and wrestle one year in high school and win the state championship. Youve just got to be lucky to do something like that. And then Ive also been lucky to have such great coaching in high school as well as here. Billy Hill and Ike Sherlock have shown me so many things.
Lucky or unlucky, D.T. Joyner, and his cohort Wendell Hardy, would sure like to come back with a Southern Conference title to their credit and be on their way to Tucson, Ariz., for the NCAA Championships,
Nicklaus Into TPC
Pulls
Tie
TRYING TO BEAT THE SUN-Jack Nicklaus comes out of a sand trap during first round action of the Tournament Player Championship. Play had been
suspended earlier Thursday because of rain and it
was also suspended before Jack could finish his first round because of darkness. (AP Wlrephoto)
Baker Unhappy With His Showing As Dave Marcis Claims Pole Spot
Final Shoving For ACC Places
By RICHARD WATERS Associated Press W riter ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Dad gum it, I just cant get with it on qualifying, moaned Buddy Baker after Dave Marcis won the pole position for Sundays 11th annual Carolina 500 stock car race.
I thought I was going to run through the first turn sideways, said Baker, who put his Ford on the outside front row starting spot Thursday with a speed of 138.156 miles an hour.
Marcis won the inside front row slot after his Dodge toured the North Carolina Motor Speedway circuit at a near record-breaking speed of 138.287 m.p.h. The top qualifying speed of 139,048 was posted by Bobby Allison six years ago.
1 guess I went in too fast and let off too quick, said Baker. I cant complain about starting on the outside front row Sunday. I can remember a bunch of times when 1 was behind Pearson. This time he starts behind me.
Pearson and Richard Petty, whose crashing finish in the recent Daytona 500 is stili the talk of the Grand National circuit, will start on the second row Petty on the inside, Pearson on the outside. Petty had the third quickest speed of the day. His Dodge was clocked at 138.005, a shade faster than the 138.3,4 turned in by Pearson's Mercury.
Both Pearson and Marcis said they ran perfect laps.
Anytime you run and dont
have more than two hundredths of a second difference, youre getting the job done. The conditions were perfect, said Marcis.
I could run as deep as any of them in the corners of the 1.017-mile, 22-25
degree banked track, said Pearson. I guess they were getting me down the chutes (straightaways) since my car was handling perfect. As fast as I was running, it was a perfect lap I guess we just werent running fast enough.
Fifteen drivers qualified Thursday for the 492-lap, 500 mile race, third of the season since last weeks Richmond, Va,, event was rained out and rescheduled for March 7.
The other drivers, their speed and cars were: Bobby Allison,
By The Associated Press Its time again for the February numbers game in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball. The regular season will wind up Saturday. There could be plenty of slipping and sliding before its decided who plays who in the championship tournament beginning next Thursday in Landover, Md,
North Carolina has the first-round bye, having clinched the regular-season title.
For North Carolina State to finish second, which the Wolf-pack holds by a game over Maryland, it must beat Wake Forest or, if it loses, Maryland must beat Virginia.
If State and Maryland finish in a tie, the second spot would go to Maryland because the Terps beat State twice this season. each time by 18 points.
Clemson has finished its ACC season--it is home to Florida Southern Saturday-and now is fourth But the Tigers could be tied by Virginia and Wake Forest if both these teams win. A three-way tie would mean a draw for positions at ACC headquarters in Greensboro on Sunday,
If only Clemson and Virginia tie. fourth would go to the Virginia Cavaliers, because they beat Clemson twice.
If only Clemson and Wake Forest tie, a draw would be necessary because they split their games,
There also could be a three-
Bowling
way tie for fifth. This would come about if Virginia and Wake Forest lose and Duke wins at North Carolina. In this case, Duke, Wake Forest and Virginia all would be 4-8 and a draw would be needed. But if these three teams all lose, Virginia and Wake Forest would tie for fifth and would draw for the position since they split their series. Duke would be seventh and last.
The Duke at North Carolina game at 1 p.m. and the N.C. State at Wake Forest game at 3 p.m. will be televised regionally. The Virginia at Maryland and the Florida Southern at Clemson games will be played at night. ACC teams are idle tonight.
North Carolina State needs one game for 20 victories, giving the ACC three 20-game or better winners six years in a row. North Carolina now is 23-2 and Maryland 20-5.
Also, Duke at 13-12 is the only ACC team in danger of a losing season. Never have all ACC teams had winning seasons-the same year. A Duke victory Saturday would assure this, regardless of how the Blue Devils do in the tournament.
Veeck
About
Again Maverick Opening Doors
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
The baseball owners were under attack from outside and inside as they planned to place some modifications on the bargaining table today in their 22nd negotiating session with the players association.
The external opposition came from the players association, which hasnt seen much progress in the continuing negotiations on a new labor contract with the owners. A spokesman for the owners' Player Relations Committee said the owners today were going to revise some specifications in their eight-and-one plan, whereby a player could become a free agent in his 10th major league season.
Then there was the internal dispute with one from their own ranks.
Bill Veeck, the maverick owner, strayed from the pack once again in cracking the owners' solid front to delay the opening of spring training.
Veeck, the new owner of the Chicago White Sox. said Thursday that he was opening his camp in Sarasota, Fla., for 25 non-roster players.
The gun is loaded and pointed at my head, said Veeck, who had threatened to open the doors to all his players. There is absolutely nothing else we could do.
They could have taken away the franchise and kept us in bankruptcy the rest of our lives.
American League President Lee MacPhail said Veeck was not in violation of anything. He cleared it with the league office.
When told of Veeck's loaded gun statement, MacPhail laughed and said: We told him if he defied league orders there would be disciplinary action.
I feel the matter of spring training is, was and should be a matter of self determination, Veeck said. Obviously, the other 23 clubs do not agree.
'.'They want unity? They can have unity. Let's all open up spring training. But unity seems to come only when I do what they want.
Veeck wasn't the only baseball man who was eager for the rites of spring training to begin.
The players have been calling for the opening of the camps since the owners, saying they can't negotiate and play baseball at the same time, locked the doors and hid the keys last Monday.
Several teams have begun practice sessions on their own, including a dozen players from the Philadelphia Phillies. We all chipped in and bought the balls and some bats, said Phillies slugger Greg Luzinski.
Meanwhile, the reserve rules no longer presented the largest roadblock to the players migration south since there has been give and take in that area
137.294, Mercury; Dick Brooks, 136.635, Ford; Benny Parsons, 136.330, Chevrolet; Cale Yarborough, 136.289, Chevrolet; Darrell Waltrip, 135.738,
Chevrolet; Bruce Hill, 134.695, Chevrolet; D.K Ulrich, 132.973, Chevrolet; Terry Bavins,
132.770, Chevrolet: Bobby
Isaac, 131.857, Chevrolet; Walter Ballard, 131,705, and Frank Warren, 131.357, Dodge.
A.J. Foyt and Lennie Pond are expected to headup the 15 secopd-day qualifiers. The final six slots in the 36-car field will be decided Saturday.
Foyt apparently had a business commitment Thursday, said Hoss Ellington, owner of the Chevrolet that the U.S. Auto Club veteran will drive.
Pond said the engine for his Chevrolet wasn't ready.
Although Petty didnt take the pole, at least two drivers feel he will be the driver to beat. Pond and Parsons, who qualified seventh, agree that Pettys chances are good because he has won seven events here, including four Carolina 500s,
Richard Petty is the man to beat anywhere you go, said Pond. "Theyve got everything right from the floor sweeper at the shop to Joppa Lee (Pettys father and head of Petty Enterprises). You know, theyre just almost flawless. They have the people. Theyve proved it 177 times, the number of Pettys career victories.
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
LAUDERHILL, Fla. (API -Jack Nicklaus finished off his interrupted first round with a birdie on his 17th hole today and. with a six-under-par 66, tied Fred Marti for the lead in the $300,000 Tournament Players Golf Championship.
Nicklaus and 32 others were stranded by darkness on the 7,-128-yard, par 72 Inverrary Country Club course Thursday night and were forced to complete play shortly after dawn today.
Nicklaus, five under par with two holes to go when play was stopped, returned to action with a birdie four on his 17th hole then completed his round with a par.
A lengthy rain-delay Thursday morning had set some starting times back as much as two hours. ^
It was the right decision," Nicklaus said. We might have been able to finish, but it would have been close. There really wasnt that much daylight left. Ive been in tournaments where this happened before, but I was always in the early half of the field and I never before had to go back out and finish my round the next day.
He wasted no time getting started in the' heavy, early morning dew. Nicklaus, who has blown two chances to win earlier this season, put his second shot in a greenside bunker on the par five eighth, his 17th hole, blew it out to six feet and made the putt.
That lifted him out of a tie with 46-year-oId Don January, British Open champion Tom Watson and J.C. Snead, who had completed their 67s on Thursday. Barry Jaeckel. whose round also was interrupted by darkness, completed a five-under-par 67 early today.
Jaeckel, son of movie actor Richard Jaeckel, had a chance for a share of the lead but missed a six-foot birdie putt on his final hole.
Dale Douglass completed a 68 on the rain-softened greens that
helped contribute to the gener ally excellent scoring in this event that is billed as the championship of the touring players.
Jim Masserio posted a 69 tor his delayed round and Hale Irwin, winner of the Los Angeles Open just last week, finished off 70.
The event, which seeks major tournament status equal to the games Big Three, is one of two designated tournaments on the schedule this year, tournaments in which all leading players are required to compete.
Bill McDonald
East lOth St. Ext. Ptioae 7S2-6E80 Greenville, N.C.
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Badger Coach Has One Printable Word For Indiana Team: Awesome
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CFriday, February 27, 11713
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporte Writer
The Indiana Hoosiers have been called a lot of names this season, but Wisconsin Coach John Powless can think of only one that fits: Awesome."
I dont know of any other word you could use to describe them that you could print, says Powless.
The Hoosiers have been tough on everybody and particularly so on Wisconsin, so you can see why he feels that way. When they met earlier in the season, the nation's top-ranked team ran away from the Badgers by a 114-61 score.
Thursday nights %-67 pasting not only was similarly em-barassing but secured Indianas Jourth straight Big Ten title.
Over two years. Id have ta say Indiana is the best," Pow-iess said. Its really something to go two years undefeated in this conference.
The Hoosiers, only one of two major undefeated teams in the country, won their 2Sth straight !game this season with the help ;of a 41-point show by Scott May.
When he shoots it, youre 'lucky if the net ripples," Powless noted. The only way to stop him is make sure he doesnt play.
While the Big Ten was being nailed down, the Pacific-8 Conference was being shaken up. Washington, the nations eighth-ranked team, defeated No. 17 Oregon 67-62 to make that race a little more mad. The victory moved the Huskies within a half-game of front-running UCLA.
Elsewhere, Louisville nipped Southern Illinois 73-72; Massachusetts beat Providence 81-79 in overtime: Seton Hall whipped St. Peters 95-77; Manhattan routed Fordham 90-57; Texas Tech stopped Houston 93-85; Creighton turned back Oklahoma City 74-58; New Mexico State outscored Drake 105-99; Texas-El Paso defeated Brigham Young 51-50; Utah downed New Mexico 73-69 and Tulsa jolted West Texas 80-76.
Wisconsin lost its 14th straight game as Powless, who has resigned effective at the end of the season, and five Badger seniors made their final home appearances. Wisconsin took a 6-0 lead, but the Hoosiers struck back to grab a permanent lead at 9-8 on a May basket. The teams battled on nearly even terms until Indiana outscored the Badgers 11-2 for a 34-20 advantage. The contest was never in doubt again.
The Big Ten title officially
sewed up a berth for Indiana in the NCAA playoffs, something that had been generally conceded to the Hoosiers all season.
Chester Dorsey scored two tjjiey baskets at the end and Washington shot 70 per cent from the floor in the second halt to beat Oregon. The loss
halted Oregons nine-game winning streak and knockod the Ducks out of a three-way tie for second place in the Pac-8 raie. Washington. 9-3 in the conference, now shares second place with Oregon State, which stopped Washington State 69-55. UCLA, which was idle, is on top with a 9-2 mark.
Reserve Leads Bullet Victory
Scoreboard
Thuridv'i Cdildfi* isikdtSsil Rtivltt v m ASMClatM Prt lAST
Buffalo St II, Oannon 71 Connoctlcut 99, Naw Hamp-
tnirt 54
Dominican, N.Y. 94, Cath-
adrai ii
Holy Croat 13, Northaatttrn
79
Manhattan to. Pordham S7
Mattachutatft ii, Provldanca
7t, OT
MIT 17, Worcatttr Ttch 79 $9ton Hall 95. St. Patart 77
Trinity M, Coatt Guard 44
Vtrmont 77, Rhoda liland 74
SOUTH
OIMard 51, Xavltr, Naw Or-laana 54
E Tannattta S5, Morahaad St
70
Ga. Southarn 19, Arkaniat St
12
Oaorgia St 71, S Alabama 7i jackton St 95, Prairia Vlaw
13
MiOWItT
Craighton 74. Oklahoma City 51
Indiana 94, Wlacontin 47 Kanua Ntnaman t09, St. Mary, Kan. 7)
lOUTHWIST Taxat-El Pata si, Brigham
Youre 50 Taxaa Tach 9S. Houston ss
Tulu 10. W Taxat St 74 PAR WIST Pratno St 17, San Dfago St 13 Naw Maxlco St lOS, Draka 99
Dragon St 49, Washington St
55
San Francltco ttl, Loyola,
Lot Angalaa 77 Utah 73. Naw Maxico 19 Wathlngton 47, Dragon 43
Minn. 17 41 4 39 151 331
K.C. 13 41 9 33 147 345
waiai Coafaranca Narrli DIviilon Montraal 5 9 9 99 244 131
L.Angalaa 30 24 7 47 24 304 Pitt*. 34 25 11 43 251 335
Datralt 19 35 9 47 145 342
Wathn. 7 41 I 33 177 310
Adami OWiilon Boston 39 11 ID It 231 170
Buffalo 34 II 10 7t 257 114
Toronto 27 35 11 45 334 311
Calif. 33 33 I 54 20 1 215
Thariday'i Raiuitt Kansas City 2, Naw York
Islandars I tia PMIadalphia 3, Minnesota 2 eoaton 4, St. Louis 2
Buffalo 5, Toronto 3
California 1, Detroit 1, tIa
Chicago 6, Los Angelas a Friday's Oamat Boston at Washington Saturday's Oamai Chicago at Naw York Island ars
Atlanta at Montraal California at Toronto Vancouver at Pittsburgh Naw York Rangers at Min-
naaota
Philadaiphia at St. louIs Los Angelas at Datrolt Buffalo at Kansas City Sunday's Oamat Montraal at New York Rangars
California at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington St. Louis at Pittsburgh Loa Angelas at Buffalo Vancouver af Boston
By The Associated Press
It was hardly a classic performance. Seven points in 18 minutes. But for Tom Kozelko, a little-used Washington Bullets' reserve, it was 3t4 times his seasons average.
And for the New Orleans Jazz it was more than enough to spell defeat.
Kozelko jammed his seven points into the first few minutes of the fourth quarter Thursday night, helping to turn a six-point Washington lead, 85-79, into a 13-point bulge, 96-83. Washington coasted the rest of the way for a 118-108 National Basketball Association victory to climb within one game of first-place Cleveland in the Midwest Division.
The Phoenix Suns bombed the Atlanta Hawks 115-97 in the only other NBA game played. The American Basketball Association was idle.
Kozelko, a 6-foot-8, 220-pound center in his third year out of Toledo, spends most of his time giving Elvin Hayes or Wes Un-seld a brief rest. But Hayes got in foul trouble Thursday night and Kozelko got a chance to work up a sweat.
Kozelko's efforts may go largely unnoticed by some
people but Bullets center Wes Unseld isnt one of them.
He works hard all the time," said Unseld. He scuffles and scratches."
The victory was a team affair for the Bullets who avenged a 105-104 loss to the Jazz Wednesday night in New Orleans. Five Washington players scored in double figures and two others had nine points. Phil Chenier led the attack with 26 points and Unseld, Dave Bing and Len Robinson had 17 apiece.
Pistol Pete Maravich, as usual, was the big gun for New Orleans with 32 points despite sitting out most of the second quarter after getting into foul trouble.
Suns 115, Hawks 97
Rookie Ricky Sobers and Paul Westphal scored 27 points each as Phoenix handed Atlanta its fourth straight loss. Sobers, who started in place of the injured Dick van Arsdale, also had seven rebounds, seven assists and six steals. John Drew led the Hawks with 32 points.
Phoenix played without prize rookie center Alvan Adams, who did not suit up for the game because of a knee injury.
ABT Captures 1st Round Win
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GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Defending champion North Carolina A&T and Morgan State, which shared the regular season lead, take on underdogs in tonight's semifinals of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference basketball tournament at the Greensboro Coliseum.
Morgan State enjoyed a first-round bye while N. C. A&T was beating Maryland-Eastern Shore, 96-70, in a first round game Thursday night. In the other openers, Howard beat Delaware State, 68-57, and North Carolina Central upset South Carolina State, 82-81, in overtime,
Morgan State, 11-1 in the conference and 20-4 overall, meets Howard in tonights first game at 7, while N. C. A&T, now 12-1 and 18-5, follows against N. C. Central, a team the A&T Aggies iave teaten three times this season.
Floyd Monroe, who finished with 19 points, turned out to be the hero for N, C. Central, rebounding teammate Edward
Roper's missed shot and scoring with 22 seconds remaining in the overtime.
S. C, State called timeout to set up a final shot, then Marvin Fields missed from 22 feet with eight seconds left. Monroe rebounded and N. C. Central ran out the clock.
N. C, Central, down 41-31 at halftime, managed to tie the game at 72-all at the end of regulation on a field goal by Roper with one second to go. The victory gave the Eagles a 2-10 and 6-19 record while dropping S. C. State to 84 and 17-7.
James Sparrow, named the leagues player of the year, dropped in 26 points for N. C. A&T, while Dexter Boone added 16 and Sinclair Colbert 15 in the Aggie victory over the hapless Maryland-Eastern Shore Hawks, who finished with a 1-12 and 2-20 record.
Howard pushed its mark to 5-7 and 8-16, getting 17 points from Vadnay Colton and 16 from Tony Bates. The loss dropped Delaware State to 4-8 and 6-17.
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Eviiythng important that happanad in 1975 is chronicled in this exciting nows annual. Mora than 100,000 words of text and hundreds of photegrtehs wiM racaO the events that swirled around such parsons as nasident Ford. Henry Kissingar. Jimmy Hoffo King Faisal Anwar el-Sndal Gantralisino Franco. Lynatte Fromma, Indira Gandhi Isabel FVioa Andrei Sakharov and dextns of others. You'll find THE WORLD IN 1975 worth a lot more than the bargain price of S6.50. Why not erdit it now?
THEWORLOIN1975
Greenville Daily Reflector P.O.B. G4
TEANECK, N.J. 07666
Enclosed Is $.
.. Please send.
copies of The World in 1975 at $6.50 each to
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McKeever Is Top Player
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Rodney McKeever of The Citadel, who says I was a better player this year because I played on a better team, today was named Southern Conference basketball player of the year.
The 6-foot junior from Charleston, S.C., the only repeater from last year on the All-Southern Conference team, received 35 votes in balloting by members of the Southern Conference Media Association to 12 for Ron Carter of Virginia Military Institute.
Five votes were cast for John Lowenhaupt of William and Mary, three for Ron Satterth-waite of William and Mary, two each for Ray Miller of Furman and Jeff Butler of Richmond and one each for Will Bynum of VMI, Jim Strickland of Furman and Earl Garner of East Carolina.
Im happy but not really surprised, said McKeever of the honor.
I thought if our team played .500 ball, I might be chosen player of the year. We didnt play .500 bail, but with a few breaks we could have finished
Bay! Making First Outing
in the conference's first division, said McKeever. The Citadel was 6-7 in the league, 10-16 over-all.
McKeever set single-season school records with 216 field goals and 113 assists. He scored 531 points in 26 games for a 20.4-point average and now has scored 1,336 points in 69 games in his careerthe third highest total at The Citadel.
He took 409 shots from the floor, hitting on 52.8 per cent, and was 68.8 from the foul line, where he hit 99 of 144.
It certainly has to be an honor for Rodney. It's a tribute to his desire, said Coach Les Robinson of The Citadel,
Robinson said McKeever is "a very gifted player with the potential to play beyond college. Hes one of the top pene-trators in college ball. He has
as many basketball genes as anyone in America.
"Things were much easier Ihis year because we had better talent. I didnt have to score as much, said McKeever.
The Bulldog ace said his big aim now is to beat Richmond's Spiders in the opening round of the Southern Conference tournament Saturday night at Richmond. The Bulldogs defeated the Spiders twice in the regular season.
The semifinals and finals will be played next Wednesday and Thursday on Furmans home court at Greenville, S.C., where in his three seasons McKeever against Furman has scored 26, 34 and 38 points.
Its no wonder he said I'd like a return Trip to Greenville. That seems like a second home to me.
By BERT HOSENTHAU AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Filbert Bayi, Tannzanias goodwill ambassador prepping for an expected match against world mile record holder John Walker of New Zealand in the 1,500-meter race at the Olympics, makes his 1976 New York debut tonight in the National AAU Indoor Track and Field Championships.
Bayi, the world 1,500-meter record holder and considered a co-favorite with Walker in the metric mile at the Summer Games in Montreal, is expected to win the AAU mile title for the second straight year.
His only major opposition figures to be provided by Paul (himmings, a consistent winner at one mile and two miles this season but not yet in the Tanzanians class, Bayi ran his first race in the United States this year at San Diego last Saturday night and finished a close second to Rod Dixon of New Zealand.
Bayi, a 6-foot, 130-pounder who set the 1,506-meter record of 3 minutes, 32.2 seconds on Feb. 2, 1975, heads a strong contingent of world record holders in the AAU meet in which the top Americans finishers in each of 24 individual events will be invited to compete against the Soviet Union at Leningrad on March 6.
Among them are middle dis
tance runner Rick Wohlhuter sprinter Ivory Crockett, hurdler Guy Drat of France, pole vaul-ter Dave Roberts and shot putter Terry Albritton.
Albritton is the newest member of the club. He set the world outdoor amateur shot put record of 71 feet, 814 inches last weekend in Hawaii.
Wohlhuter is the most acclaimed of the group. The former Notre Dame star and 1972 Olympian holds two world marks at 880 yards and 1,000 meters. He will be trying for his third straight 1,000-yard victory in the AAU meet, against a formidable field including Brian McElroy, Byron Dyce, Ken Schappert, Keith Francis and Orlando Greene.
Drut, the top-ranked hurdler in the world, holder of the world 110-meter hurdles mark and the silver medalist in the 1972 Olympics, will have much tougher opposition in the 60-yard high hurdles. His rivals will include 1974 No. l Charles Foster, 1972 Olympic bronze medalist Lt. Tom Hill of the U.S. Army and 1968 Olympic champion Willie Davenport.
Roberts, holder of the world pole vault mark at 18-6'4, also will be facing a strong field, including former indoor amateur record holder Wladyslaw Ko-zakiewiz of Poland, 1972 Olympic bronze medalist Jan Johnson. 1975 AAU champion Roland Carter,
Smith Clinches Tie For Title
Smiths Hearing insured itself of no worse than a tie for the Class A title in the Adult Basketball League last night. Smiths is now 6-0 with one game left to play.
The victory came in the lone
12, and Bill Twine and Melvin Graham each had 10. Rodney Vansoy led Sonoco with 16.
The second game saw State Highway take a 6749 win over Pitt Memorial Hospital, building from a 29-22 lead at the half.
game at Elm Street, was Smiths ^lyde Elks each
took a 5^52 wm over St. Paul s^^f
Smith held a 29-23 lead at the half. Randall Brooks led Smiths with 20 points, while Ton Henderson had 14 and Jeff Daniel, 10. For St. Paul's, Jack Wall had 18 and George Vines, 17.
In the opening game at South Greenville, the Sheltered Workshop downed Sonoco, 73-37. The Workshop led at intermission, 30-15. Bobby Thompson led ECSW with 24 points, while Cliff Barrett had
while Ray Elks added II. Danny Edwards led Pitt Memorial with 22,
In the final game, Grady-White downed Greenville Utilities, 92-82. Grady-White led at the half, 41-27. Charles Dixon led G-W with 24 points, while Frank Brown had 19 and Bobby Jones, 10. Tom Mullens led GUCo with 36, while Sam Rease had 17 and Mike Hardy had 15.
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"Texas Topper Country" "Your No Surprise Dealer" 2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina
14The Dily Reflictor. Greenville, N.CFridny, Februry27. H7
World Day Of Prayer Set For Mar. 5
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Route t. By Pass 264 Dr. Harold W. Dietch 9.4S a.m. Son.Bible School. Supervised nursery at all services.
U;00a.m,"HE WENT A LITTLE FARTHER"
S:30 p.m.Tree planting 6:00 p.m.Fifth Sunday
Fellowship Supper with Special Music.
7:30 p.m. Mon.-Boy Scouts 6:30 a.m. Wed.Men's Prayer Breakfast 7:30 p.m.Adult Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Thurs.Women's Prayer Group
JOY TEMPLE HOLINESS CHURCH Mabel Hargrove, Pastor Ineta Fleming, Assistant Pastor 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bible study
7; p.m. wed.-Aitar call 7:30 p.m. Thurs.All night shut-in prayer
7:30 p.m. Fri.All night shut-in prayer
6RINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rt. S, Box 518 Pastor J. B. Morris 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed Family Training Hour (YPE)
7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday Gospet Singing
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner of 14th and Elm Streets Minister Richard R. Gammon 9:00 a.m. Sun AAorning Worship 9.AS a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1111 Greenville Blvd.
Ralph G. Messick, Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship 3:00 p.m.-CMF Meeting 4:30 p.m.-JYF 5:30 p.m.Chi RHO 6:00 p.m.-CYF
7:00 p.m.Covered Dish Supper 7:30 p.m. Tues.Missions and Benevolence Committee Meeting 8:00 p m. Wed.Choir Practice
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fourth and Meade Street 11:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 4:00p.m. Tues., Wed., & Fri.-Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 E. Greenville Blvd.
Dr. Will R. Wallace, Pastor 9.30 a.m. Sun.Church School (Special film presentation for Week of Compassion)
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2:30Skating for Youth
Fellowships 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Practice
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Pastor Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:X p.m.Prayer Circle 7:M p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Mon.TEE Class 7;M p.m.woman's Auxiliary 7:X p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Meeting
9:00 a.m. WedLadies Prayer Circle
7:X p.m.Missions Service 7:M p.m.(Youth) Lifeliners 8:M p.m.Choir Practice
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
XO Arlington Street Prank R. Eilis, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:X p.m.Church Training 6:X p.m.Youth Choir Practice 7:X p.m.Evening Worship 4;W p.m. Wed,Cub Scouts, Den 3 of Pack 200 7:X p.m.Bible Study and Prayer Service
7:X p.m.GA's, Acteens, RA's 8;X p.m.Adult Choir Practice 7:-SiO p.m. Thurs.Church Visitation I A 10 year Ministry to the Deaf
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
18X South Elm Street Pastor R. Graham Nahouse 8;X a.m. Sun.Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11 :M a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association suppar ang Table-Talk 3:30 p.m.Eastern District
meeting in Fayetteville, Leave church after the 11:X a.m. Service 7:X p.m. Mon.Confirmation I class
7:15 p.m. Wed.Senior choir practice
3:X p.m. Fri.Children's choir practice
OAKMONT BAPTISTS CHURCH 11X Red Banks Road Pastor E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Musical drama "The Clown" presented by Chapel Choir First Baptist, Kinston 5:W p.m.Mission Study Book "Tomorrow Starts Today", taught by Dr. Clinton Prewett - for entire family
7:X p.m. AAon Boy Scout Troop No. 124
8:M p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Association Rally
7;X p.m.Adult Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Fri.Youth Choir Rehearsal
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST
1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor C. Norman Bennett, Jr.
9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:M a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.-Youth 6:M p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:X p.m.Prayer Meeting, Acteens, Children Choirs 7:00 p.m.GAs, RAs, Mission Friends, Deacons 8:X p.m.Adult Choir
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Stanleigh Jenkins Quinguagesima Sunday 7;X a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Chapel
8:M p.m.Youth World Day of Prayer
7:(J0 a.m. Ash Wed.Holy Com munion and Imposition of Ashes 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion and Imposition of Ashes 5.30Holy Communion and Imposition of Ashes 2:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 7:X p.m,Choir Rehearsal 7 00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
10:00 a.m.Holy Communion and Laying Of-Hands 11 ;00 a.m.BiWe Study 10:30 a.m. Fri.World Day of Prayer
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Street Ministers Jim Bailey, John Farmer, Adrian Brown 8:45 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship, Rev. Bailey preaching. "WORN OUT AND PATCHED UP" (Parable of Wine ana Patches)
9;X a.m.Church Library Open 9:40 a.m.Church Schooland Nursery
11 a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. '
Bailey preaching, "WOR N OUT AND PATCHED UP" (Parable of Wine and Patches)
5:X p.m.Youth Choir 6 W p.m.-U.M.Y.F. Supper 6;X p.m.-u.M.Y.F. Program 6:X p.m.Confirn>at)on Class 6:15 p.m.Commission on
Evangelism 7;X p.m.Council on Ministries 9:Xa.m. Mon,Church Staff 2:X p.m.Cherub Choir 9:Xa.m. Tues.Adult Bible Study lOiXa.m. until 12:00 noonUMW Executive Board 3:X p.m.Crusader Choir 5:15 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting 6:X p.m.Methodist Men 6:X p.m.Administrative Board 10 :M a.m. Wad.Prayer Group 10:X a.m.Tour of Homes workshop in Fellowship Hall 7:X p.m.Ash Wednesday Service in Chapel 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Thurs.
Christian Personhood Retreat at Westminister Church in Kins^n 6:30 a.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 10:Xa.m.World Dayof Prayer at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 3:X p.m.Boys' Wesley Choir 4:30 p.m.Junior High SKI WEEKEND
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Street,
F. Roderick Randolph, Minister,
James C. Lee, Associate Minister;
Alan McQuiston, Asst, to the Ministers 7:X a.m. Sun.Men's Breakfast 8:45 a.m.Worship Of God 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:30a.m.-"Coffee Hour"
10:30 a.m.Chancel Choir 11:00a.m.~Worship of God 3:00 p.m.Greenville District Mission Society at Holy Trinity UMC 4:X p.m.Handbell Choir 5:00 p.m.Youth and Chapel Choirs 6;M p.m.Cherub Choir 6:M p.m.Jr. and Sr. Hi UMYF 6:M p.m.Confirmation Class 6;X p.m.Parent-Child Relations Class
9:00-12:00 noon Mon-Fri.
Weekday School 1:00 p.m. Mon.UMW Group No.
11 (Moye) with Ruth Moore 7:30 p.m.Alcohol Education (Willis Bidg.)
8:00-9:X p.m."Great Decisions '76" in Church Parlor 8:Xp.m.UMW Groups meet: No.
1 (Clemens) - Geneva Yadav No. 3 (Snowden) - Gayle Sanderson No. 4 (Whiteford) - Mae Shugati No. 12 -Nancy Foster 8:Xa.m. Tues.Staff Meeting and Devotional 10:00 a.m.UMW Groups meet;
(at the Church) No. 5 (Randolph) No. Washineton 6 (Carson) No. 7 (Lee) No. 8 (Smith)
No. 9 (Johnson) No. 10 (White)
7;X-9:X p.m.-Youth Recreation 7:00 p.m.Girl Scouts No. 446 3;X p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts 7;X p.m.Cadet Scouts No, 234 7:X p.m.Boy Scouts No. 3X 7:X p.m.Chancel Choir 8:M p.m.UMW Group No. 2 (eoples) Ann Davis 3;X p.m. Thurs.Brownie Troop 9;45-2:X p.m. Sat.Confirmation Class visit Catholic Church and the Synagogue In Kinston
fAany Expected Attend Program
ELIZABETH CITY - Several members of the University Church of Christ and Mount Pleasant Christian Church. Greenville, will be attending the 29th annual Gospel Rally -Homecoming Tuesday and Wednesday at Roanoke Bible College here,
Services begin at 7:20 Tuesday evening at S. L. Sheep School Auditorium with Robert Berry leading congregational singing. Berry and his wife, Donna Sue, form a musical team.
Mrs. B. D. Phillips will speak
through 12) begins 8 a.m. Tuesday. Students will attend three sample classes. The Family, Christian Evidences and Old Testament History. Chapel will follow featuring the Jericho Brothers and The Exhortations, two student groups that sing contemporary Christian music.
College evangelist Barry McCarty will speak on How Firm a Foundation, a presentation of the historical validity of the Christian faith.
Garrett Lewis, RBCs student
Their topics are the Biblical view of truth, peace and liberty, respectively.
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Grenvilie and Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.-Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladles Circle Meeting
7:X p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:M p.m.Choir Rehearsal
Cain Named To Crusade
RALEIGH-Bill Cain was named Area Vice Chairman for the Pitt County Unit for the American Cancer Societys annual crusade by Coach Moyer Smith, state crusade chairman, at the recent Mid-Winter Conference.
BILL CAIN
Cain accepted the position because of his deep concern for the urgent need to control cancer and the necessity to help win the battle through wide-spread public education.
Our theme is 'We Want to Wipe Out Cancer in Your Lifetime. declared Cain, and, I dedicate my service to help win the war against cancer. Great advances have been made in recent years with new drugs and more advanced methods of surgery and radiation."
Every dollar that is given to the American Cancer Society helps support vital programs of public education, research, and patient services, expressed Smith at this meeting of approximately 300 North Carolina volunteers.
Equipping the World with the Word.
Wednesday evening Ralph K. Bennett speaks on Who Will Go to the King? Bennett is an associate editor of the bureau of The Reader's Digest, covering national and international affairs.
To close the Bicentennial rally, the 50-voice Tidewater Choir will sing I Love America following Bennetts address. Mrs. C. L. Hershberger of Virginia Beach, Va., directs the patriotic musical by John W. Peterson and Don WyrUen.
On-Campus Day for high school students (grades nine
Two Wrecks On Thursday
An estimated $2,850 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when can driven by Robert Lee Abbott Jr. of 2105 Southview Dr. and Cheryl Ann Edwards of 103F Eastbrook Apts, collided about 7:57 p.m. at the intersection of 10th Street and River Bluff Dr.
Investigators, who charged Abbott with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,400 to the Abbott car and $1,200 to the Edwards atuo.
No charges were reported following collision of cars driven by Lauretta F. Creekman of Farmville and Marvin Hoyle Turner of 1003 Overlook Dr. about 8:04 a.m. on Greene Street, fourt-tenths of a mile North of the First Street intersection.
Police estimated damage at $50 to the Turner car and $200 to the Creekman vehicle.
SELLING DINNERS Stewardess Board No. 1 of York Memorial AME Zion Church will sell chicken dinners Saturday at the home of Mrs. Christine Blount. 1208 W. Third St,
The phone number is 758-1216.
REV. JOHN GAMBLE
Woodley said that the evangelist will speak at Elmhurst School Auditorium on W, Berkley Road at both the 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. services this Sunday, and on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m.
Gamble, a North Carolina native, was ordained in the ministry by the First Baptist Church of Lenoir in 1938 and since his ordination has crisscrossed the United States and Canada in country-wide, city-wide and church campaigns.
He has held meetings in such churches as the historic Highland Park Baptist of Detroit, First Baptist of Charleston, S.C., the Calvary Church of Grand Rapids, Mich., and on several occasions has ministered in the largest church of Canada, the Peoples Church of Toronto.
For some 15 years. Gamble was heard as an associate of Your Daily Devotions, broadcast over a Raleigh radio station.
He is married to the former Polly Mason of Lynchburg and they have two children.
World Day of Prayer will be celebrated Friday, March 5, by Church Women United, who will join in a chain of prayer with millions of people in 169 countries
The worldwide service is sponsored by the International Committee for World Day of Prayer which has appointed Church Women United as the
official sponsor of the celebration in this country.
Here in Greenville, Church Women United invite all to join in this world-wide fellowship at St. Pauls Episcopal Church at 10:30 a.m. and at Cornerstone Baptist Church at 8 p.m.
The youth of the community will hold their service Sunday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 8 p.m
Participating in the celebration will be Mrs. Robert Messner, Mrs Thomas M. Vicars. Mrs. William Meyers, Mrs. Frazier Sanders, Jeff Barber ,.pnd Miss Linda Lambert
This will be the 90th year of the celebration of World Day of Prayer.
Churchman Of Divorce
Is Advocate Ban Change
on Great Personalities of the recruiter, will present the need Restoration Movement. for full-time Christian workers.
On Wednesday morning, His talk will survey the condition Stephen Thornton. '72, Vinton, of the world and public Va., Reginald Webb, 69, education and will offer a Elizabeth City, and Thomas solution.
Perry '62, Palm Springs, Fla., In the afternoon, campus will be the alumni speakers, guests will participate in a bug
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Although Roman Catholicism teaches that marriage cant be dissolved, a noted American expert on Church law says justice demands that the Church recognize that divorce sometimes is right.
race. Four people will race to push a driver and small car across a finish line. Following
Knofel Staton, author of 13 the race, college students will books and professor at Ozark perform Sorry, Wrong Niun-Bible College, Joplin, Mo., her." speaks Wednesday afternoon on
Evangelist Will Speak
The Rev. John T. Woodley, pastor of Landmark Baptist Church, announced that Evangelist John L. Gamble of Lynchburg, Va. will be the guest speaker for four days of services, beginning Sunday.
Msgr. S.J. KBLLEHER
Msgr. Stephen J. Kelleher, a onetime ecclesiastical judge who has become a crusader in behalf of divorced, remarried Catholics, says present Church procedures, even though variously modified, remain demeaning.
In law, the only just solution is a positive appreciation in the ^urch of the value of divorce when a marriage has become irrevocably intolerable to the partners in it, he said in an interview.
He said Church marriage tribunals, such as the one in the New York archdiocese on which he was presiding judge for six years, should be abolished, even though they've speeded up and eased procedures for annulments.
No matter how streamlined, he said, they can never handle more than a tiny fraction of cases of the estimated five million Ciatholics now in second marriages or married to divorced persons.
Under Church law, they're automatically barred from Communion a cause of Ire mendous anguishing and suffer ing, he said, not only for them, but for children and rela
Giving Sermans On Haiy Land
Dr. Harold W. Deitch, pastor of Red Oak Christian Church, is giving a special series of sermons on the Holy Land.
A special tree planting service is planned for Sunday evening at 5:30 with a fellowship supper to follow. This is keeping with the Bicentennial year.
Paddy Martinez found uranium In the northwest region of New Mexico in 1950.
Americans occupied Santa Fe in 1846 when Gen. Stephen Kearny led troops into the city during the Mexican war and was unopposed.
Or. John Gamble voill be guest speaker for Landmark Baptist Church on Sunday at 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. and also on Monday thru Wednesday nights at 7:30 p.m. Meeting will be held at the Elmhurst School Auditorium on West Berkley Road.
REVIVAL
Hear Evangelist
Bennett Collins, D.D.
of
Greenville, South Carolina
Evangelist Bennett Collins, D.D.February 29-March 5
Suncjay 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 NightlyCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHm N.E. College St., Ay den, N.C.
^ev. Stan Wingard, Pastor
lives.
Some, by soolled "internal forum" decisions of conscience, conclude their marriages are valid and receive Communion anyhow. This was openly allowed in some dioceses until 1973, when the Vaticart ordered it stopped.
But Msgr. Kelleher said it still goes on widely. Even so, it casts a shadow over the lives of those involved, he said. Its utterly inadequate. It makes the couples exceptions to the law.
As for the stepped-up marriage tribunal operations, which he had a key role in shaping and under which annulments have increased 20-fold to about 15,000 annually in this country, he said they still are based on "bad law. He added:
No Pope, no bishop or group of bishops, no priest or group of priests, no lay group or individual psychologists or psychiatrists are able to say a marriage never existed once a couple says I do.'
The only clear warrant for annulments, he said, is in tragic instances of idiocy or gross psychosis.
However, he said, under present tribunal prctica most anulments are given on a basis of finding that one of the partners was emotionally imma
ture. mentally sick or lacked due discretion when married a judgment in hindsight no Church panel can realistically make.
In any case, he added, it demands a name-calling stigma on a person involved. He contended the tribunals actually "often are granting divorces rather than annulments although they cant justifiably grant either.
Only the persons involved can determine whether their marriage has ceased to exist, he said. "Its time for the Church to acknowledge the right of persons to divorce and to remarry publicly in the CTiurch.
Annual gifts from the offerings are made for a Christian ministry in national parks, for scholarships for women through the World Council of Churches and to the International Committee for the World Day of Prayer for leadership training.
Offerings also make possible gifts for short-term projecta often related to the celebration theme. This year gifts are being made through Church World Service and UNICEF for projects in Niger, Malagasy Republic, and Bolivia to provide a safe and accessible water supply and source of protein.
Contributions arc being made for legal defense and family assistance for political prisoners under repressive regimes, for political refugees from Latin America who need physical, psychological, and economic rehabilitation and to projects helping women.
Will Feature Singing Graup
AYDEN-The Miles Family of Pink Hill will be the featured singers at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday night at
7:30.
The pastor. Rev. Gary Bailey, invites the public to attend.
The church is located one mile from Ayden-Grifton High School.
9:45 a.m. Bible School.
Nursery at all services
11:00 a.m. Sermon:
"HE WENT A LITTLE FARTHER" Hear these mesieees on "The Holy LeiHl"
S:$0 p.m. Tree Planting, FellowsMp Supper. Special Music.
Dr. HareM W. Dettdi, Pastor
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Routel->44 By-Patt "The End 0( Yeur Search For t Friendly Chereh"
Sunduv II Ciirinl' t II 21
fhihppmns 2 I If, Tur,d\
II Tinwlln I 14 4 I,
Wednesday
Deuteronomy
8:11-20
Thursday
Deuteronomy
31:1-8
Friday
Psalms
25:1-14
Saturday
Psalms
28:1-9
Do you gain any real comfort from that old cliche about dark clouds having silver linings? Who can peel a cloud to find its happy lining?
But fmsiration has been a blessing to many men. It has driven self-centered souls to seek a new fulcrum for life. It has brought mentoGixl... acknowledging human failure.,. seekingdivine strength.
And as they have found in the Church comfort and courage they have learned anew the spiritual meaning of defeat and victory
The One that this world crucified is King of kings. Beyond a cross and a crown of thorns our grcatesl aspirations awart us.
Copyright 1976 KMltr Advehistng ServiM Inc.. Shasburg. Wgma
Scnpturet MtecMP by Th Amprican &btt Sootly
This series of ads is being pubiished eaclTweek in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments;Pitt PCX Service
Farmtr't Hudquarttrs Corntr LIim ind Chuitnut StrtutiHome Furniture Store, Inc.
Phont7S2-2l7T Fr#t Parking Bahind Slora Cornarollth St. and Dicklnion Ava.Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Dapaalti Inturad Up to $40,000 543 Evans Straat-Ptiona 740-3421Biggs Drug Stora
Praaerlptloni Cirafully Compoundad 300 Evans Straat-Phono 752-3134
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Friday, Febniary Z7, IWI15
Entertainment Troupe Works To 'Recruit'
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector StaffWriter
^ Theirs Is not a one-day performance schedule because of the lack of demand for their talents. Rather, Its because they are so much in demand and are trying to fill a broad need in a brief time span that they are
racing from one appearance to another this week.
They in this case are the 11 members of one of five "At Work performance modules sent out by the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) in Winston-Salem to entertain, educate and hopefully to interest
talented high school students to consider enrollment in the school..
At D. H. Conley High Schooi pn Thursday morning, members of the "At Work unit touring five schools in eastern North Carolina received an enthusiastic rMpowe from the
student audience.
On stage were dancers Margaret Dabney of Buffalo, N,Y. and Stephen Underwood of Chapel Hill; drama majors Paul Garrett of Cincinnati, Ohio, Maureen Kennihan of Raleigh, and Kent Shelton of Lynchburg Va,; musicians Patricia King,
vocalist, from Carlisle, Pa., and guitarist Orlando Haddad of Rio de Janeiro, Brasil.
NCSA student technicians providing support to the performers were Roland Valentine of Rocky Mount, lights technician; Greg Goldsmith of Alexandria, Va., stage manager; and Steve Frye of Los Alamos, N.M., technical assistant.
Dianne Murphy, a young lady whose home is London (England) is the coordinator and "mother hen for the NCSA students in the performance group a touring in this area of the state.
Earlier this week, the traveling troupe was in high schools at Bladenboro on Monday; Pikeville on Tuesday; and Snow Hill on Wednesday. After their Conley appearance on Thursday, they were to leave for Williamston to bring the show to high school students there today.
Combining brief explanations and demonstrations of technical support required to stage shows with actual performances in varied theatrical events, they revealed that even as students they are capable of performances stamped with a definite professional touch.
Paul Garrett and Kent Shelton delighted the Conley audience with a low-key slapstick act strongly reminiscent of Americas great vaudevile days.
Negro dancer Margaret Dabney, and her lean, willowy partner, Stephen Underwood, are finely matched dancers. They brought a supple radiance to their interpretation of a lyrical ballet, Shady Grove.
The dramatic offering was a adolescent scene from Eugene ONeill's Ah Wilderness, with Kent Shelton and Maureen Kennihan as the confused young lovers.
The musical event featured Brazilian guitar student Orlando Haddad and vocalist Patricia King in a medley of traditional and contemporary Brazilian songs.
Immediately following the approximately one hour demonstration-performance show, student performers began striking sets, racing in and out of the auditorium so that the job would be completed in time for them to mingle with Conley students in the schools cafeteria during the lunch hour.
Each place weve been boys in the schools help our students with this work, Miss Murphy said, pointing out Conley students giving the NCSA students assistance with heavy lights and props. "This has been important -to us. It gives our students more time to be with the high school students.
During afternoon school hours, NCSA students make informal appearances before individual classes to answer questions about their particular art form and also to explain programs available at NCSA.
Miss Murphy mentioned that the live At Work' modules currently touring the state are slanted more to seniors, although we have had junior high students in our audiences. Miss Murphy also said that a rapport between NCSA students
and high school students had been quickly established at the schools they had visited.
"The program has a two-fold purpose, she added, to yp-struct and entertain, and to serve as a recruitment program for talented students.
The 'At Work performance module idea was conceived, written and directed by Duncan Noble, Assistant to the Dean, School of Dance, NCSA, with assistance from Lesley Hunt of the School of Drama faculty; and Scott Schillin, Assistant Dean, the School of Music. Choreography is by Ruby Crump, nCSA graduate in dance.
The
Colony House
1732 N, Church Street Rocky Mount, N.C,
PROUDLY PRESENTS ON
Friday, February 27th From 9 P.M. 'Til 1 A.M.
Nantucket
Saturday, February 28th From 9 P.M. Til 1 A.M.
Big Al and The Mafia
Sunday, February 29th From 8 P.M. til 12
Super Grit Cowboy Band
Call For Reservations 44-3033 or 442-7197
/
PITT.PLAZA CENTER 7S6-0C8B
NOW
SHOWING!
TRUE STORY
THE YOUNG GIRL WITH THE BEAUTIFUL BODY!
This Is How She HappenedI Not Logendl Not Even The Way She Told It I This Is The Way It Was I
THEll-MEMBER... troape from the North Carotina School of the Arta In WInaton-Salem performing Thuradty at D.H. Conley High School taicluded dancera, alngers, aetora and tecbniciani. Here they
are ahown In their worh clothes after their morning performance and daring a break in loading lights and props on the troupes traveling van. (Reflector photo hy Jerry Raynor)
Engineer To Be Speaker
An engineer from Florence, S.C., will speak to the Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Buiineas Men's Fellowship International Monday at a dinner meeting,
Coleman Ratterree, a graduate of Clemson Unfveraity where he received hit engineering degree, will give hit testimony. The meeting wUl be held In the American Legion Building located in Greenville on St. Andrews Drive. The dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and Ratterree wiU speak following a short program at 7:45 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Two other highlights of the program will be a musical by Herbert W. Lee. He will sing and play on the accordion, his
composition entitled The God Who Is There. The Rev. and Mrs. Wayne West of Williamston will also sing.
A native of Rock Hill, S.C., Ratterree Is a project engineer with a paper mill in Florence. He
IS an elder in the Presbyerian Church. U.S. and a member of Hopewell Presbyterian Church, Florence. He is married and has two children. He will be introduced at the meeting by Hugh McGowan Jr. of Greenville.
WMQE
ORIVE IN THEATRE Aydan Highway
COLD WEATHER SPECIALS
Late Show
Tonlts Thru Sat.
TV Log Rogistration
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth or 7-.XPMk A DMI 1:00 Srah 9:00 Fri. Movlt 11:00 Ntwtwatch 11:30 MovI*
OATURDAY 0:00 Ftbbln :M in Nwi ;)0 Ronoy-Ruiuw t:S4 in Nflwi 9:00 Ounny-RuonRT 9:M in NRWt 9:10 Seopby Ooo 9:M in Ntwt 10:00 ShAxam 10:09 in Nawi 11:00 Far Out 11 ;M In Ntwt
11:30 OhMt Buattri 11:59 in Ntwi 12:00 in Ntwt 12:30 Fat Mbart 12:59 In Niw
1:00 ACC 3:00 taK9tball S:DO Davt Patton 5:30 Arthur Smiin 9:00 WiOOnor 9:30 Ntwt 7:00 Hat Haw 1:00 Jtffwwm 1:30 Doc
9:OOTylar MOOT* 9:XBob Nfwhart 10 00 Gram. Awards 11.30 Nfwswatcn 12:00 WTNtllno 1:00 Untouchabias
All children who will be five years old by October t, l7 who live In the Stakes Elementary School Diitrtcl, should register for 1876-77 school year. Registration hours are 8:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. dally. Parents are aiked to bring Birth Certificate and health records for reglatration.
rio 1
DtlVClNTHEATRE
TONITE
g SAT.
STARTS FRIDAYl MARCH 5TH
"SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS" (G)
4:30 P.M. BRADY BUNCH
SDHSME
Box Office Opens 11:00 Adm.$2.00 HIMMArlt lAaitM
a -
WITN-TV Ch. 7
2H mUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
9 Milas WMt of Ortanvllla on US M4 (Farmvilit Hwy.1
NOW SHOWING I
AT YOUR ADULT tNTIRTAINMINT CCNTIR
^sonok
A NEW picture that could NOT have been presented two years ago
mCOlOftadultsonb
S^HOVmMS 756-0848
FRIDAY 10;
7:00 Fam AHaIr 10: 7;M Ruch OwRtall' I 00 San A ion 11; 1:30 practica ]l 9:00 Rxh Fllaa If 10:00 Poiica Story 1: 11:00 N#W9 f
11:30 Tonlgttt A:
1:00 Mid Sptclal 2:30 N9W
>AftmfiAY 7:00 Acffiaa Fanci 7:30Mulligao Stew 1:00 EmaroancY ;30 jeala A Cate 9:00Mldo KIHy 9:30 Pink Pan
00 Land of Loat 30 Run J09 Run :00 Planot of Apta 30 vwaatwind :00 Jottena 30 Go I USA 00 WTMtllrto 00 Eakatbaii 00 Nawi 30 NBC News 00 Law walk 00 Baakatbali 00 Gaographlc :00 eiwt :30 Sat Nlte lOO Cieaaup :15 Alcohoiict :25 Ntw
Qbc) southeastern
PITT
505 IVANS STIilT
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
11
FRIDAY
7:30 Tall Truth 1:00 Movie 11:00 Newt 11:30 RoOkIH 12:35 Newt
iATUROAY
7 45 Teleatory 1:00 Hong Kong 9:30 Tom A Jocry 9: 9:30 oiiiigan io
10:00 Prlondt 11
11:00 Bugev II
30 Oddball M Saucor 30 Soul Train 30 Sports 00 PGA 30 Bowlers 00 Sports 30 News :0O Wrestling 00 Aoything Goes 00 S.W.A.T,
:00 Superster :00 News :1S Red Eye
Family Movia
Special I
Sat. Morning Only!
11:00 A.M. Onlyl
SeeBessdo stun^you nen/ersm ahor^
MARSHALL THOMPSON CLEM BEVANS QEORGS TOBIAS
lbMlO 1
All Seats *1.00
ACADEMY AWARD ^ NOMINATIONS
indudint
BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR
Nobody could dream him up. His incredible bank robl)ery is all the more bizarre because its true.
A torrific movio. Thi.s one in Koina to Ite n real vowti pleaHer. Al Pacino lu'auiiful.
~ Mort Sheinman, Wumcni* Wear|)ail,\.
ROBBERY TIMES K
FRIDAY SAT.-SUN
7:00-: 10 2:25-d:J$-7:00-:15
m
Georg* C. Scott
"HINDENBURG"^
mmiu 111 imi iTnirP
< I
5:00 p.m.
Marshal Dillon, Miss Kitty, "Doc" and Festus bring you action pocked adventure from the Old West just as you love
6:00 p.m. /V7
A new concept in news reporting Vonce Morris anchors Eostern Carolina's professional news teom Fast and foctu-ol reporting of the day's news weather and sports
7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
LETS MAKE
TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
A DEAL
r
1
NEXT BIG HIT!
WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!
"THE SUNSHINE BOYS"
mr
ELLY SAVALAS-PETER FONDA U6H0BRIAN-0.J.SIMPS0N-MAUDAD^5 rCHRISlOPHERLEE
COLORI
(R)
SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. Ill 15 P.M.
Dustin lloiTman "I,ennv A
timii dhriish. A Bob Fosse Film
NEXT HITI
"GONE WITH THE WIND" BICENTENNIAL FAREWELL SHOWING
!The Dsily Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 27, 1976
GOREN BRIDGE
yCHAU.ES'fl, GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O I are.Ui* Chicago Treurt*
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
953 <?K953 OK
AK984
EAST 82 <?A4
0 AQ9732 J106
WEST
QI07 '7876 0108654
Q5
SOUTH
AK J64 7QJ102 OJ
732 The bidding:
North East South West
1 10
2 Poss
3 7 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Five of 0.
1 Pass
2 7 Pass
4 7 Pass
Correct technique doesn't always guarantee that you will make your contract. However, there are many deals where, if you lay your groundwork correctly, you will make your contract no matter how you continue.
There was nothing unusual about the auction. At his second turn North had to decide whether to support his partner's spades or re bid his clubs. Since his open ing was minimum, he concluded that a club rebid would be less encouraging to his partner. But when South now showed a second suit. North could raise comfort ably and South went on to game.
West led his fourth-best diamond, and when dummy came down declarer saw that his contract was by no means
Ponder Drug Theft link
ELKIN, N, C. (AP) - Police are trying to determine whether there is a connection between a costly warehouse fire and the theft of drugs from a hospital.
Two armed men wearing Army fatigues and ski masks forced two nurses in the pharmacy of Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital to hand over a quantity of hard drugs Thursday night.
One of the nurses had been watching a fire in a storage building of the Chatham Manufacturing Co. blanket plant.
Police said the men, both carrying pistols and one carrying a shotgun, entered the hospital on Elkins outskirts shortly after 9 p.m.
They quoted the nurses as saying the men put the drugs in a duffel bag and escaped in a car.
Jack Moore, chief engineer at Chatham, said motors and unused machinery were destroyed. He estimated the loss would run in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Police said that Mrs. Dell Griffin, an attendant in the pharmacy, had been told of the fire and went to the back door of the hospital to watch it when one of the gunmen forced her back to the pharmacy. He bound her. Then an accomplice held at pistol point a nurse who had come for some drugs.
secure-he could easily lose a trick in each suit. East won the ace of diamonds and shifted to a spade, and de clarer won the king. The queen of hearts lost to the ace, and declarer was faced with his first problem when East returned a second spade.
After some thought, de clarer decided that it would be too risky to finesse. East quite likely had a doubleton spade, and if West won the queen of spades and returned the suit, declarer would be down before he had a chance to get started. So he won the ace and drew the re maining trumps. As the cards lie. declarer was now certain of his contract no matter how he proceeded.
He could cash the ace and king of clubs and continue with a third round of that suit. East would win, but since he would be down to only diamonds he would have to give declarer a ruff and sluff. Dummy's spade would go, and the last three tricks would be taken in dummy with two clubs and a trump. Or declarer could exit with spade after cashing the ace and king of clubs. This time West would be endplayed. Now declarer would ruff the diamond return in dummy, discarding his club loser, and score the last three tricks with two spades and a trump in his hand.
How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of "Winning Opening Leads." send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648.
Disapproves
Marijuana
By The Associated Press WASHINGTON (API - President Ford says he disapproves strongly of the use of marijuana and recommends that parents speak firmly with children who use the drug.
During an interview Thursday with Miami newscaster Ralph Renick, Ford was asked what he would tell parents who found that their children were smoking marijuana.
Ford's son Jack. 23, was quoted last fall as saying he had smoked marijuana and pot-smoking might be compared to the use of beer and wine in riioderation"
"In that case, of course, 1 strongly disagree with any child, mine or the child of any other family, if that individual does smoke marijuana, the President replied.
And when we have found in our family that there was any deviation, we have firmly spoken to them and the problem. If it ever did exist, has been solved, he added without elaboration.
MEETMONDAY The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Members should bring their robes to the meeting.
Will Reduce Fuel Charge
RALEIGH (API-Carolina Power and Light Co. said Thursday that as a result of the 22 per cent rate increase it re-I'eived recently, it no longer need.s as large a fuel charge as it has been receiving.
For this reason the company said it is asking the state I'tili-ties Commission for an approved fuel charge for March of only .1 cent per kilowatt hour instead of the previously authorized charge of .464 cents per kilowatt hour.
W.E. Graham Jr., a CP&L vice president, said the .464 figure no longer applies. It said the new base rates which the commission authorized effective Feb. 20 include a larger fuel component than the rates previously in effect.
Graham said the purpose of the approved fuel charge is to permit the company to recover its actual costs of fuel when they exceed the amount allowed in the base rates.
Award-Winners Ar Announced In Woman's Club Arts Festival
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1976
The annual Arts Festival, sponsored by the Womans Club of Greenville, was held last week with 130 entries registered.
Club members and students from D H. Conley and J.H. Rose High Schools in grades 10 through 12 were participants.
Judges included Dr. Rosalie Heritun, Warren Chamberlain, Dr. William Holley and Dr. Wellington Gray
Blue ribbon (first placel winners from Rose High School included: Elaine Nichols,
painting, tempera. and macrame, textiles; Janet
Boone, sculpture; Deborah Ijmbeth, music, piano; and Mary Jo White, instrumental music, flute.
Red ribbon (second placel also of Rose included: Shirley Daniels, painting, mixed media; Kim Jordan, sculpture; M.L. Little, painting, acrylic; and Ellen Crane, textile, weaving.
Rose High white ribbon (third placel winners were as follows: Phyllis Jones, mixed media; Caroline Stevens, sculpture, plaster, and painting, mixed media; from D.H. Conley, Dawn Branch, textile, macrame.
Yellow ribbon (honorable mention 1 winners from Rose: Phillip Broadhurst, collage; Lisa Zickerman, drawing, felt tip pen; Kathryn Hayes, pen and ink and pen and ink with wash; Penny Buck, tempera; Donald Bailey, weaving; and Nancy Dail, weaving.
Members of the Woman's Club receiving awards are as follows: blue ribbon, Delphia Corbett, oil portrait and water color, seascape; Etta Lewis, cross stitch; Verna Dare Avery, cathedral pillow; Mrs. W.A. Pollard, essay, literature; and Mrs. Ernest Holt, literature.
poem and lyric poem.
Thelma Lanier won a red ribbon for a knitted afghan; Cotten Smith, white ribbon, crochet afghan; Mary Fay Shires, yellow ribbon, crochet afghan; and Margaret Phillips, crewel landscape, yellow ribbon.
Blue ribbon winners in all categories will be entered in the District Arts Festival to be held in Farmville March 6. Blue ribbon winners on the district level will be entered in the State Arts Festival being held at Salem College, Winston-Salem, March 27.
General 'Conned' President Johnson In Farewell To Unit
WASHINGTON (API - An Army general conned President Lyndon Johnson into thinking he was honoring troops being sent to Vietnam in 1968. But the soldiers LBJ saluted werent going anywhere, and the real battle-bound troops were at a beer bash the Army didnt dare disturb.
The Armed Forcest Journal says, and the Army confirms, that Brig. Gen. Donald Blackburn staged a fake farewell to accommodate Johnson when LBJ made a spur-of-the-moment decision to see the GIs off.
President Johnson apparently
Plan Saturday Events
Night
MISS KOCHIE RICHARDSON, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burlee Richardson, was crowned Miss Afro-American Teenager of 1976 in a pageant February 22 at St. Gabriel Schools auditorium. First runner-up was Miss Peaches Taft; second runner-up was Miss Karen Ebron. The pageant was sponsored by the Ebonette Organization of Greenville.
The Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on the Pactolus Highway, will sponsor a gospel singing and bake sale Saturday night.
The bake sale will begin at 6 p.m. with the singing to begin at 7 p.m.
The featured group will be the Lighthouse Singers of Wilson.
There will be no admission charge but a free will offering will be taken with the proceeds going to the church building fund.
The pastor. Rev. Calvin Seymour, extends an invitation to the public.
Col. Kit Carson defeated the Mescalero-Apache and Navaho Indians in 1853.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Exceedingly caustic 6. King's residence 12. Limited portion 13.Speaker 14. Washington
16.100 lacs, in India
17. Chemical prefix
18. Container
20. Anglo-Saxon king
21.Consume 23. Cluster of
wool fibers 25. S-shaped curve 27. Oaub
IT
never knew that the 82nd Airborne Division troops he honored at Ft. Bragg, N.C., were really soldiers just back from Vietnam, and some who hadnt been there at all.
The incident occurred at the height of the 1968 Tet offensive, when Johnson was most troubled by the conduct of the war. Thi Journal says the real 82nd Airborne was about to leave for Vietnam when LBJ made a surprise flight to Ft. Bragg to see them off.
Lyndon Johnson was an emotional man, the Journal said. His visions of those men at Ft. Bragg moved him deeply. He decided, on the spur-of-the-moment, to fly down and see them off.
But the next battalion to leave for Vietnam was having its own farewell, an all-day beer bust and barbecue, said the Journal. Blackburn didnt want to call off the farewell picnic, many of the men were bringing their families, they deserved the time together
He decided the 82nd Airborne was not going to let the President of the United States down. It would con him, said the Journal,
He instructed subordinates to call out a battalion from the divisions other brigades and borrow the colors of the departing brigade.
In the rush to get together enough troops to fool Johnson, some of the men weren't told of the ruse. As Johnson spoke emotionally of their departure, some of the troops just returned from Vietnam were bewildered and no doubt uneasy at the idea they were
OBSB QOdOaiMB]! moia BniSD dcss
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going back.
Johnson told Blackburn he wanted to shake the men's hands, to say goodbye personally. Blackburn thought he was going to have a heart attack, reported the Journal.
Johnson was in rare form, the magazine said. "He was pouring out his heart like an evangelist welcoming newly baptised sinners to the flock, moving from one group to another as though he were trying to pump every hand in Austin only 15 minutes before the election."
Then, before he boarded his own plane. Johnson decided to board a troop plane being filled with troojis who werent really leaving.
As Johnson started for the rear boarding ramp, Blackburn
Thev, HOJ STUPID CAT
WHO Lives NEXT POOR! J
raced to the planes narrow front door, scampered aboard and barely had time to shout. Men, not a Goddamned word except. Thank you, Mr. President!
Blackburn worried that the men just back from Vietnam might mutiny or shout obscenities at the idea of heading back, the magazine says.
With Johnson standing at attention, the plane lifted off carrying a very nervous cargo. After Air Force One departed for Washington, the Airbornes plane quietly returned home.
The next day the real troops flew off to battle.
Asked for comment, the Army said the basic facts of the story regarding names, dates and places appear to be essentially correct.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: CJet together with companions with similar ideas and sense of humor and thoroughly enjoy yourself. Think out what your petaxattl goals are, then go after them in a unique and interesting manner.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day for etkjoying the company of friends and making new ones. Gain your peraonal aims more easily now.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for contacting bigwigs and gaining their support for whatever your ethical aims may be. Simplify life mote.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Off to new altea where you can make the acquaintance of intereiting, progressive individuals. You advance more quickly.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Please mate and be happier. Dont go off on tangenU. Be mote thoughtful of the younger fry. Pay bills.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Digcuai with piitnen how
to get ahead faster. Do civic work. Make the evening a
jolly one with those you love.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Even while out for recreation, consider how to become more proficient at work with increased benefits. Take health treatmenti UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact congeniis early to plan happy recreation. Shop, do erranda first. Enjoy rapport with mate.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov, 21) Find way to make needed home improvements, increase comfort. Study a new outlet that comes to your attentioa SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You ate thinking cleverly now and can plan routines and new activitiea brilliantly. Handle corre^ondence, communicationa CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use a mote modem system where your properties are concerned. Consult business expert early if needed.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be with congeniis who help make you feel happier. Gain cherished personal aim easily. Shop for new acceaaotiea PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Analyze information youve received that will help you improve your situation in life. Then clear slate for big doinga IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or the will want to help others because of the humanitarian quality in this nature, but wfl] also have the ability to iqjuvenate outdated businesKs and make them aucceaafuL Slant education along such lines early in life. Give an opportunity to put ideas to work at home early. Sports are a must here,
The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CanoU Righters Individual Forecast for your aign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rigliter Forecaat (tume of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
(I WANT MV "N l,Cl^CHE5 BACI^
THeN RBAtries UFWAf?D HEAV^rq-ftJUNP
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when he fireii to8*F ueOU/VS !
29. Drive slantingly
31. Father
32. Equally
33. Collieshangie 35. Yield 37. Possessive
pronoun 39. Detective
41 Spanish title _
42 Roman roomSOlUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
44.Interruption 46. Small fish 48 Feebleminded 50 Trade for money 52. Thespians
54. Legal claims
55, Install in office again
56 Ottoman court DOWN
1. South Seas port
2. Condition
3. Edit
4. Here French
5. Fender bump
Par time 28
AP Wetvsieaturei
2-27
6. Italian river
7. Quadrant
8. Fishhook money
9. Become reconciled
10. loint defendant
11. Before long 15. Weapon 19.Stake
22. Musical perception 24 Blue grass
26. Maxim
27. Capuchin mopkey
28.Sack 30. Olden times: poetic 34. Droll person 36. Dawdle 38. Gashes 40. Spatter 43. Bitter herb 45. Feeler
47. Celtic
48. Swiss river
49. Period of time 51. Kind of
coffee 53. Thoroughfare: abbr.
i
More Poultry Is Seen By AgricultureDept.
The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, February 27, Iff*17
By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Department economists expect substantial increases through this spring in the production of turkeys and broiler chickens compared with last year.
In an assessment Thursday of the poultry and egg situation for the first six months of this year, the department's Outlook and Situation Board also forecast only a moderate rise in wholesale prices of turkey and no change for broilers.
The report was silent on retail prices. However, prices paid by the consumer usually rise and fall with wholesale prices.
Except for the sharp drop for eggs from the last five months' levels and a nickel per pound climb in choice steer prices, the pattern was one of general stability at the wholesale level.
Whether that will translate into stability in supermarket prices depends more on the cost and profit situations that processors, transporters and the food chains themselves face, other USDA economists pointed out.
The report said chicken farmers got their highest prices in recent history last year, while turkey-farm prices are now turning up after a late fall decline.
The egg supply was expected to be exactly the same as last spring, continuing the downward trend of recent years which has been broken only slightly by wintertime increases in production.
Egg prices at wholesale, however, were expected to show a drop of a dime a dozen in the second three months from the first quarter, to between 52 and 54 cents.
Those prices still would be above a year earlier, the board said. They likely will advance as demand increases for Easter but decline as usual in the spring.
For consumers, the forecasts indicated good beef, turkey and chicken supplies, some improvement in pork production and fewer eggs.
A booklet the department will be publishing in mid-March projects an average wholesale broiler chicken price of about 50 cents per pound in the summer months. That would be six to eight cents above the estimated spring average even though it would amount to noDurham Life Income Up
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-An increase of 5.4 per cent in consolidated net income has been reported by Durham Life Insurance Co. of Raleigh and its subsidiary companies.
Durham Life said Thursday the net income for 1975 was ,-695,265 or earnings per share of $3.48, compared to the 1974 net income of $8,248.594. or $3.30 per share.
Consolidated premium income for 1975 was reported as $67,321,881, an increase of $4,-899,500 over 1974. Consolidated investment income amounted to $19,955,089 for a gain of $1,715,-901 over 1974. Consolidated assets as of Dec. 31 were $329,-993,072, an increase of $11,833,-122 over the assets on Dec. 31, 1974.
Life insurance in force as of Dec. 31 amounted to $2.788 billion compared to $2.68 billion on Dec. 31, 1974.
State Capital Insurance Co., Durham Lifes tire and casualty subsidiary, reported net earnings of $389,973 for 1975, an increase of $66,432 over 1974. Total assets of $10,147,216 represented an increase of $1,227,-874 over Dec. 31, 1974.
The companys broadcasting subsidiary, the Durham Life Broadcasting Service Inc., reported continued growth and progress. Details of the broadcast operation were not released fomcompetitive reasons but the broadcasting revenues improved about 20 per cent in 1975 over 1974, a spokesman said.
NEED RECRUITS CHARLOTTE (API-One thousand volunteers are being sought for re-enactment of Revolutionary War battles. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Bicentennial Committee plans to stage them at the Charlotte Motor Spe^way on May 22 and May 23. k
change when compared to the same period a year ago.
Those summer figures, the Agricultural Marketing Service said, depend on broiler production at the same level as last summer in response to lower spring demand. Larger supplies of pork and turkey at lower prices may produce that switch in consumer buying, it said.
The Outlook and Situation Board's projections for April through June showed production of 44.3 million cases of eggs, a decline of 1.8 per cent from this quarter; 2.27 billion pounds of broilers, up 12.7 per cent from winter and 10 per cent from last spring, and 345 million pounds of turkey, up a whopping 72.5 per cent from the winter quarters average and 19 per cent above a year earlier.PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolino County Of Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CLARENCE D. WHITEHURST Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Clarence 0. Whitehurst, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Clarence 0. Whitehurst to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six () months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 23rd day of February, 1970. AGNES BROWN WHITEHURST Route 1, Box 74 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Executrix of the Estate of Clarence D. Whitehurst, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8. McNally Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27B34 Feb. 27. Mar. 5, 12, 19. 1976
NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of WILLIAM HOWARD BROWN, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at 1904 East 6th Street, Greenville. North Carolina, 27834, on or before August 20. 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This 17th day of February, 1976. EMMA VIRGINIA 8. BROWN Executrix of me Estate of
William Howard Brown,
Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally Attorneys
Feb. >90, 27; March 5. 12. 1976
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having quallflad as Executrix of the estate of A6attit S. Forbes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having xlBlms against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from Hie date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of February, 1976. Evangeline F. McClain, Executrice of the Estate of Mattie s. Forbes, Deceased Lanier, McPherson 8i Ptgram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Post Office Box 1S05 Greenville, N.C. 27834 February 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1976
NOTICE INTHBOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO: 73 SP 326 North Carolina Pitt County
ELLA GOLD SMITH WILSON AND HUSBAND, WILLIE BRYANT WILSON
vs.
WOODROW A. SMITH (UNMARRIED); CLARA SMITH PATRICK AND HUSBAND, C.L. PATRICK; SARAH SMITH BROCK AND HUSBAND, DAVID BROCK; JOHNNIE MAE SMITH BRILEY AND HUSBAND. W. ELBERT BRILEY; THEODIS SMITH KYLE and HUSBAND, LARRY E..KYLE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the above entitled proceeding; and under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on February 6,1976, the undersigned Commissioners will on Saturday. February 28, 1976, at 12:00 Noon o'clock, at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but sublect to the confirmation of the court, the following described land lying and being in WInterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
Situated in Winterville Township and Bdioining the Town of Wln-tervHle, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side of N.C. Highway 11, the west side of Chapman Street, and beginning at an iron located in Chapman Street, such iron being 380 feet North 06deg. 44 mln. East of the northaastern corner of the Bishop Tract on Chapman Street; and running thence North 83 deg. 46 min. West 434.36 feet to an Iron tocated In the eastern edge of the right-of way of N.C. Highway No. 11. thence along and with the eastern edge of the right-ot wayof N.C. Highway No. 11 North 11 deg. 45 mln. East 974.02 feet to a stake where a ditch intersects saKT highway: thence along and with said ditch South 61 dig. 46 min. East 92.06 feet; thence South 85 deg. 24 mln. East 128.59 feet to a point In the center of said ditch; thence con finuing with Hit center of said ditch South 74 deg. 13 min. East 136.15 feet to a stake in the western edge of the right-of-way of Chapman Street, thence along and with the weetern edge of Chapman Street South 06 deg. 44 min. West 916 feet to an Iron, the point of beginning, and baing Tract 1 contdlning 1.460 acras of land as shown on map surveyed by Rivers and Associates dated April 30, 1974.
Said land wiil be offered tor sale upon an opaning bid of THIRTY four THOUSAND SEVEN HUN DRED (134,700.00) DOLLARS. Sale will bt for cash, subltcf to the confirmation of the court. Th# highast bidder will be required to deposit wlHi Hie Commissioners ten (10 percent) per cent of his bid as surety for performance.
This the 9th diy of February, 1976. Milton c. Williamson Commissioner Robert G. Bowers.
Commissioner William I Wooten, Jr., Commissioner Feb- 20 and 27, 1976
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nerfh Carolina Pin County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Benjamin Roberson, late of PIft County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un-dersigned on or before the 6Hi day of August, 1976, or this notice will be pleadad In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of February, 1976. AAARTHA HARRIS ROBERSON, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BENJAMIN ROBERSON,. DECEASED 416 HUDSON STREET GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS Feb. 6. 13, 20 and 27, 1976.
STATEMENT OF TERMS OF A PROPOSED EXCHANGE OF REAL PROPERTY BETWEENTHE GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION AND J.T. WILLIAMS ANDWIFB, VIRGINIAS. WILLIAMS North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the provisions of North Carolina General Statute Il5-I26(d), the Greenville City Board of Education and J.T. Williams and wife, Virginia S. Williams, will exchange certain real property located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, said exchange and transfers to be made on or about the lOth day of March, 1976, in the following way and manner:
The Greenville City Board of Education is the owner of the following described real property located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and the Greenville City Board of Education proposes to deed and convey the following described real property to J.T. Williams and wife, Virginia S. Williams;
"BEGINNING at a point In the eastern line of the Greenville City Board of Education Property said point also being in the line of J.T. williams and wife property; said point further reference as being tocated South 14 degrees SO minutes West 68.0 feet from an iron stake located in the southern right-of-way line of Pennsylvania Avenue, said reference point also being the northeast corner of the Greenville City Board of Education Property; thence from the point of beginning South 14 degrees 50 minutes West 32.0 feet to the southeast corner of Hie Greenville City Board of Education property; thence North 78 degrees 39 minutes West 54.19 feet to an X mark in a concrete sidewalk said X-mark being located In the eastern right-of-way line of 14Hi Street; thence with the right-of-way of Uth Street North 27 degrees 21 minutes West 40. 97 feet to another X-mark In the concrete sidewalk; thence leaving the eastern right-of-way line of 14th Street South 78 degrees 39 minutes East 81.58 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing 2167.0 square feet and being designated as Parcel 'A', containing 2167.0 square feet, on that certain map prepared by A.S. Johnson, Jr., Rivers and Associates, inc., Greenville, North Carolina, dated the 12lh day of November, 1975, and entitled "Plat Showing Property Transfer Between Greenville City Board of Education and J.T-Williams and wife, Virginia S.", and being of record in Map Book 24 page 86 of the Pitt County Registry."
J.T. Williams and wife, Virginia S. Williams, are the owners of the foltowing described real property tocated in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and J.T. Williams and wife, Virginia S. Williams, propose to deed and convey the following described real property to the Greenville City Board of Education:
"BEGINNING at a point in the eastern line of the Greenville City Board of Education Property: said property also being in the line of J.T. Williams and wife property; said point further referenced as being tocated South 14 degrees 50 minutes West 68.0 feet from an iron stake located in the southern right-of-wey line of Pennsylvania Avenue, said reference point also being the nor-ttieest corner of Hie Greenville City Board of Education Property; thence from the point Of BEGINNING North 14 diegrees 50 minutes East 49.25 feet toa corner; thence South 74 degrees 47 minutes East 44.0 feet to a corner; thence South 14 degrees 50 minutes West 49.25 feet to a comer; thence North 74 degrees 47 minutes West 44.0 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing 216.70 scfUare feet and being designated as Parcel 'B', containing 2167.0 square feet, on that certain map prepared by A.S. Johnson, Jr., Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, North Caroline, dated the 12th day of November, 1975, and entitled "Plat Showing Property Transfer Between Greenville City Board of Education and J.T. Williams and wife, Virginia S.", and being of record In Map Book 24 page 86 of the Pitt County Registry."
The Greenville City Boerd of Education will axchange the aforesaid Parcel 'A' for the afrese id Parcel 'B' and the exchange of Hiese two parcels of land will be made without any monetary consideration passing between the parties.
This the 23 day of February, 1976. Henry Dunn, Jr.,
Chairman of the Greenville City Board of Education Feb. 27, 1976
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Piece your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 28c per line
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge S54.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate S1.96 per Inch
7 Or More Days $1.15 per Inch
SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 inches Per Week $1.86
1 Inch Per Day $1.76
(Monthly Charge $44.26)
DEADLINES
All Hneeit deedilnts are I2:6 noon m the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12; 06 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:66 p.m. Friday. AH display deedlints are 4:66 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:60 nen Thursday and Monday which is dua by 12:66 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is dut by 4:66 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported im-mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances ter errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiecf any advertisement submitted.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
NISCELUNEOUS
In Memorlam ........
..,, 1
Card of Thanks ......
.... 2
Special Notices ......
..... 3
Automotive ..........
..... 10
Day Nursery .........
.... 20
Employment .........
25
For Sale .............
30
Instruction ...........
.... 40
Lost and Found ......
.... 41
Mobile Homes .......
.....45
Opportunity ..........
.... 50
Professional .........
.....51
Rentals..............
.....45
Classified Display ....
...100
WANTED
Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ....
Wanted ..........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes tor Rent .. u
Farms lor Lease .........57
Apartments for Rent a
Houses for Rent ..........67
Lots for Rent ............ 68
Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71
SALE
Autos for Sale ........... II
Bicycles tor Sale .........12
Boats for Sale ...... 13
Campers tor Sale 14
Cycles lor Sale...........15
Trucks for Sale .......... 16
Dogs 8. Pets ............. 21
Farm Equipment 31 Garage-Yard Sales 32
Heavy Equipment ........33
Livestock ................ 34
Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35
Sporting Goods ...........36
/Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47
Real Estate ...'........... 55
Farms for Sale .......... 56
Houses for Sale .......... 58
Lots for Sale............. 59
Resort Property for Sale .60Classified Ads
SPECIAL NOTICES
TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 753.5419 tor evenins or weekend appointment.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For SaleAC/DELCO Tune-Up Holt
Olds-Oatsun
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Having Engine Troubie? See
"The Engine Peopie"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
BONNEVILLE 1970. Good $hpe, clean, from owner. See to appreciate. 752-3327.
CADILLAC 1961. Black wifh black vinyl top, good condition, fully equipped. $700 firm. Call 752-2303 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
CADILLAC 1973. 2 door hardtop, like new, low mileage. Best offer. Call 758 1828 after 6 p.m.
CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham 1971. Clean, fully equipped, local owner, took gdod care. Reasonable. S04-A Battle Street. 752-2536.
CADILLAC 1965. 4 dOOr, fully powered, extra clean. $550. 756-0789 after 5.
CAMARO RALLY SPORT 1970. Air conditioned, power steering, vinyl top. 350 V-l, good condition. 752-0154 after 5:15 p.m.
CAMARO '68. 3 speed. Also VW engine. 752-2335.
CAMARO 1974 Coupe. 13,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Like new. Call Buddy, 756-3115.
CAPRI 1972. In good condition. $1795. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.
CHEVROLET Monza 1975. 2 + 2 hatchback. 4 cylinder, silver blue paint, low mileage. 752-1441 anytime.
CORVETTE 1973 Coupe. Fully equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. 758-5639 aHer 5.
CORVETTE '76. 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.
CUTLASS SUPREME, 1975. 2-dOor with air, power steering, V-6, FM 752-7135 after 7 p.m. 14600.
OATSUN PICKUP 1974. $2700. 752 4400 alter S.
DATSUN 1260 Itn. Air, AM FM radio, new tires. $21. 7S6 4665 after
S.
DODOB DART Hang Ten 1974 New Keystone wheels and tires, automatic transmission, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air. 14000 miles. Priced to sell. Call 758 1109 anytime.
EL DORADO 1973 Cadillac. 2 door hardtop, low mileage. $4995. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer number 0518.
FORD '73. 31,000 miles, F250, automatic, V 8. 74 650 Yamaha between p.m. and 10:30 p.m. 756-3377.
FORD 1969. V-8, 4 door, 41,000 miles. Good condition. Best offer. Call 756-6516 after 5.
FORD STATtONWAOON 1970 302 engine, good gas mileage $550. 758 1088.
OALAXIR $81 '74. Two door hardtop, power steering and brakes, air
conditioning, radio, excellent con diticn. 752 6493.
GRAND PR IX 72 Pontiac. 2 door hardtop, excellent condition. S2895i 756-6953. Dealer number QSii.
11
Autos For Sale
FRIDAYSPECIAL 1970 Corvette
Convertible, red with bieck top, automatic, 350 V4, rnags.
$3890
GOODMAN AUTO SALES
Memorial Dr. 756-6353
:A<S|Scent tc ECwards AAotor Co.)
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114
LEBARON 1972 Imperial. 2 door hardtop, loaded including tape deck. $2695. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer number 0518.*
LINCOLN MARK fV 1973. Coupe. Loaded with extras. 32,000 actual miles, locally owned car In extra clean condition. Call Jay McRoy. 756-4267.
MECHANICS LIEN. For sale at
public auction. 1 1971 Ford Pinto 2-door, serial number 1T10W250701 to be sold at Hastings Ford, In-corporated, 3013 East Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon, March 19, 1976. February 27, 1976 and March 5. 1976.
MERCURY '68 Park Lane. 4 door hardtop, loaded. Also '65 FB5 Old-smobite, 4 door. 756-2958.
MERCURY 1969 Marquis. Fully equipped, very clean. $795. 756-0131.
MERCURY 1969 Marquis. Fully equipped, very clean. $625 firm. 756-0131.
MGA '61. MECHANICALLY sound, body perfect. S2500 or best offer. 758-3220.
MONTE CARLO t978. Air, AM Stereo with tape deck, radial tires, in excellent condition. Phone day 756-0296 and after 6 p.m., 756-7678.
MONTE CARLO 1973. Power Steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, swivel bucket seats, call Bruce OeCamp. 756-7600.
MUSTANG 1966. Dark green, hardtop, 6 cylinders, power steering, automatic transmission. 758-4994
NEW YORKER 1968 Chrysler. Air conditioning, radio, heater, excellent conditicxi, very low mileage. $795. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer number 0518.
OLDS 91 LUXURY sedan 1973. Vinyl roof, tilt steering, vinyl interior, tape deck, 6-way seats, electric windows, clean. $3495. Call 756-2522.
OPEL '70. 2 door sedan, good gas mileage. $795. 756-6953. Dealer number 0518.
OPEL '49 KADETT LS. Excellent condition, new tires, radio. $600 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m., 758-5825.
PINTO '73. AM FM Stereo, built-in tape player, CB radio with antenna, 4 new tires, excellent shape. Cali 756-4655 between 12 Noon and 2 p.m.. Clyde.
PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974 Air, all extras. $2500. Call Mr. Paul, 756-0834 after 6. 752-2339.
PLYMOUTH '68. Good tires, good transportation. Sell for $320. Call 746-4749.
PLYMOUTH FURY II 1971. Air conditioned. S495 firm. 756-0131.
PONTIAC ItSO ANTIQUE. Good condition. 752-5447 after 5.
TOYOTA CELICA ST '72. New Michelin radial tires, AM-FM radio, 28 miles per gallon. Call Bob, 756-3372.
VOLKSWAGEN Sedan '69. Beige, rebuilt engine with 30,000 miles. Good condition. 758-0229.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Good condition, $600. Call after 5 p.m., 758-0745.
13
Boats For Sale
It FOOT 73 NORTH American, 165 Mercruiser, galvanized trailer and other extras, $6000. 758 2138, Monday through Friday from a to 5.
16' CHRYSLER bowrider boat with Chrysler 85 HP nwtor and trailer. S2000. Call 752-6211.
MFG RUNABOUT 15 foot. HP Mercury. Alt accessories included. 756-2266 after 6.
1970 17' GALAXIE.,115 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. $1600. Good condition. 752-5050 after 5 p.m.
1971 SIDEWINDER. 17'/3' Bowrider with '71. 120 HP motor. Cox Big Wheel trailer, storage cover, used in fresh water. Washington, 946-857a nights and weekends.
CHRIS CRAFT 25' inboard 185. 4 sleeper, galley, head, CB and SS radio, spotlight, 2 compasses, stereo, full canvas, east bayside shore near Whichard's Beach. Cross bridge at canal, next to last trailer on right, boat in water. Phone 946-6101.
14
Campars For Sola
1973, ir TRAVEL TRAILER. Like new, stove, Ice box and bath without shower. 756-4911 after 5:30.
1978 COX CAMPER. Excellent condition, new tires and carpet. Cushions and canvas like new. 756-7098.
CAMPER COMPLETE With Stove, heater and bath facilities. Will sleep
6. $1000. Call 758-0496 after 5 or during day 752 1965.
IS
Cyclas For Sala
1974 HONDA SW-4. Extras Included, low mileage. Must see. $1400 . 752 2844.
1974 YAMAHA RO-35. 756-2279 between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.
'73 HARLEY DAVIDSON 350 plus extra set of tires and helmet, good condition. Call 746 6095 after 6 p.m.
1973 HONDA CB 125. Good condition. $300. Call after 5 p.m. 758 0745.
1974 2WCC ENDURO Yamaha in
excelJent condition. Best offer. Phone 758 4723 after 5 p.m.
1971 CL-70 HONDA. $150. 2 motor cycle helmets, $10 and S3. Call 756-3813.
1975 SUZUKI T-500. Excellent condition. 4500 miles. Contact 756-2437, ask for Don.
1973 YAMAHA SOO-OOCH. Low mileage. Like new. 7S6-209S.
FOR SALS: 1974 Suzuki GT-380, two helmets, good condition, adult owned. $700 Firm. Call 756-7565.
U
Trucks For Sala
KS BLAZER. 3 with 4 barrel, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 2 sets Of wheels. Day 746-4144, night, 746-4261.
71 CHEVROLET Suburban. 4-whetl drive, air conditioning, powtr steering, custom deluxe. Good condition. 758-5322.
'74 LUV CHEVROLET truck. 19,000 milti, with air conditioning. By owner. 756-4017 after 6:30.
'67 CHEVROLET half-ton pICkup. '73 Gaiaxie 500 with air. 7S6-2346.
'64 CHEVROLET pickup. Step Sidt. ihort body, good condition. Cali 758-2060 after 4:30.
'71 DATSUN FICKUF, $1100 '70 Scout ~ 4 wheel drive, short cab. $1800.. Day, 756-0443; night, 746^4794.
ll DATSUN TRUCK. New paint, good tires. Call 753-0071 after 5 p.m.
1967 BCONOLINB Ford Van. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 752 5775.
1974 GMC PICKUP truck. Excetlant condition $3695 756 53 day, 756-3144 night. Oealar number 0518.
Trucks For Sale
'73 INTERNATIONAL Scout II. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning, 4-wheel drive, bucket seats. Call Dick Evans, 756-7600.
'73 F-ieO RANGER PICKUP.
Automatic transmission, disc brakes, radio, power steering. 758-5322.
72 VW VAN. 28 miles per gallon, very good condition. 758-4534.
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Greenville, N.C.
NEED OFFICE equipment? Yooll find good buys In today's Want Ads Check NOW!
BEAUTIFUL AKC registered collie puppies, 7 weeks old. 249-8717 or 752-1786 after 5 p.m.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS. AKC registered. Champion sired. 753-5455.
ADORABLE SHEPHERD female puppy. 8 weeks old. Free to a good home. 752-4470.
EMPLOYMENT
36
Help Wanted
ESTABLISHED firm needs two persons, one with three years or more experience in delivering and installation of propane and equipment. Applicant must be 25 years or older. Second position is for clerk in farm store. Applicant must be 25 years or older and have some knowledge of basic farming. Call 752-6499 between the hours of 8 and 5, Monday through Friday.
Body Shop Mechanic Needed
Apply At
Hastings Ford
758-0114
HEAD CASHIER. Must be able to type accurately. Apply in person from 9til 5:30, 511 Dickinson Avenue.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.
Delivery person for wholesale route. Good salary plus commission. Phone 758-4715 after 6.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
low prices. Call tor more information, 758-2444.SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER
Opening for one person office with manufacturing company. Typing, shorthand or speed writing and use of calculator necessary. Salary com-mensrate with ability or. experience. Excellent company benefits. For confidential Interview, 758-1015, Personnel Department. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
NEED EXPERIENCED front-end mechanic. Smith Waldrop. 756-4272.
NATIONAL FIRM needs sales representative to h-avel, lop commissions and bonuses galore. Send resume. P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, North Carolina.
ASSISTANT MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE position now available in local retail variety store. Male or female. Quick advancement possible. Apply at 9 til 5 at Pope's Store, Main Street, FarmvHle, N.C.
WELDER FOR FARM equipment. 3 years experience. Call 756-5989.
FULL TIME waitresses needed. Apply in person only at Three Steers Restaurant.
WANTED. LIVE-IN housemother for Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Call for appointment after 4, 752-8179.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Install t Repair Septic Tanks
General backtut work. Dump truck for hlrt; will haul sand and
fill dirt.
758-3887 Nathan Smith, Jr.Investment Opportunity
Club-tivtrn with on and off ptrmit loco tod on main highwoy. Oit pump from major oil company. Ex. coptloMi incomo potontial in raturn. Intaraslad parlitt mail inquiry including phona numbar to:
J.L. Williams P.O. Box 421 Greenville,N.C. 27834 All rtplloi anowortd
]" and N" cut.
S HP or I HP tnglntt.CLARK & CO.
MtmorialDr.
7Ja-57
LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS
(or thoM who would Nka to ha)
DO YOU WANT
tt Mm W w liMM w Man ynr am mrr T< WM H aw CM W yw Mm wHk preifecn noe pmptcftof f To wsrk pHoiariiy eurtoe tiw day to fiw omamu commimiivr To mrtH o mIWoa feco vohg* or OHT# a yoor. ovory yoort To eei a wtiola Hfo aoMey Nwt nw rrrttm COR oNoror To tooro orevo* Aoo yoB to 0 fomiollooe (rotoAoi odwol. mmnn aoWt To royroMRt o S6-yoor OW comaoRy. oporoaRt to M total ond 17 foroto* covRfrtos wWcR to frowtofl roaieiv wtto flWMy tocal o0 MtiMtM
Fv yoer aortoaol one tortoM ooRd rowRW to;
A4r. Howard Prooant 17*1 Parham Road Richmond, VA.]$*
oM Owimum iMowrtr m.,.MVENIORV REDUCTIOII SALE CONIINKS1972 DATSUN 240-Z
Extra clean. Air, new tires, silver gray.
^3595
1974 Ford Gran Torino
2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.*2695
1974 Ford Goloxie 500
2 door. Light blue, automatic, air, power steering and brakes.*2395
1974 Gremlin X
Oe owner, low mileage, 3 speed.
1973 Olds Cutlass
4door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.
1973 Chrysler Town And
*2395
, low mlleag
*2795
Country Wagon
Full power, air.
*2995
1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door. Power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
1973 Mazda RX-2
4 door. Automatic, air.
*2495
*1695
1972 Olds Delta 88
2 door. Full power, AM-FM stereo.*2195
1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Gold, vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, new radlals.*2495
1972 Chevrolet Comoro
V.g, automatic, air, nice car, rally wheels, dark brown, vinyl top.*2395
1971 Audi 100LS
Zdoor. Air, power steering and brakes, ztpeed.1695
1971 Ford Pinto
4 speed, radial tires.*995
1971 Chevrolet Impolo Wagon
Full power. *1495
1971 Fiat 850 Convertible *1095 1971 Valiant Scamp
2 door. V-8, automatic.*1295
1970 BUICK SKYLARK
2 door. Dark green, power steering and brakes, air.*1295
1970 FIAT 850 CONVERTIBLE
White *995
1970 Chevrolet Comoro
V-8, automatic, air.*1695
1970 Dodge Monaco Brougham
4 door hardtop, full power, AM-FM stereo.
1969 Buick Skylark
Yellow with white top.
*1195*895
1969 Chevrolet Impolo *650 1969 Ford Cortina Wagon *495 1969 Plymouth Fury III
4 door. Extra clean.
*995
*695
1968 Chevelle Wagon
6 cylinder, 3 speed.
1968 MUSTANG FASTBACK
Automatic, air. *795
1967 Ford Foirlone *495
1966 Ford Mustong *595
1965 Ford Mustang Fostbock
*595
1965 VW BEETLE *495
1973 DODGE KARYVAN *2695
*2995
*1395
*295
1973 Ford XLT Pickup
Low mileage, white, west coast mirrors.
1970 Chevrolet Pickup
V-8, automatic.
1972 Yamaha 250
SM;
Buck Johnson Billy Johnson
Rick Smithkhnson Motor Co.
Across from Wachovia Computer Contor
756-6221
ISThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 27, 1976
(
tl
Bi
Ml
thoi
HtlpWanfad
MANAGER TRAINEE. Starting salary, $200 per week. Need mature person willing to accept responsibilities and is looking for a future. You will receive company benefits, hospitalization, retirement plus other benefits. Send name, age and telephone number to: Box 509, Greenville, Norm Carolina 27834.
SHIPPING, RECEIVING AND general plant work available. Experience helpful, but not required. No phone calls please. Apply in person between 12 and 4, Coastal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Extension.
MARRIED COUPLE wanted as live-in teaching parents for juvenile group home. BA-BS preferred. Full benefits and relief provided. Send resume to New Directions, 719 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-765 for appointment.
Let us make a professionai HAPPY STORE AAanager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from St35 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on AAonday and Wednesday between 3 6 p.m. to
Also seeking help to work 11 p.m.to7a.m.
Bill Ipock Happy Store lOlti and Evans Street
TRUCK DRIVER WANTED.
Qualified drivers needed for moving and storage company. Must hav6 clean record and good references. Must be over 21 and apply in person only. ABC Moving Storage.
SECRETARY. General office skills. Call Bach, Inc. 758 0404.
CHALLENGING position for an enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done. Must have general office experience and good secretarial skills with typing speed 55 - 60 words per minute. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Call 752 2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for ap. pointment.
$25.00 PER HUNDRED stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. T.K. Enterprise, Box 26, Sfanberry, Missouri 64489.
OUTSIDE, door-to-door promotion for established publication. No collecting. 2 - 3 hours per day between hours of 3 and 9 p.m. Salary plus commission. Write to Promotion, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
NEED EXTRA CASH? Part time party plan. No collecting, no delivering. Call 752-3470.
PART TIME HELPER. Some knowledge of bookkeeping and typing. Person must be accurate and meticulous. Call 756-5844.
ACT NOW! I Be a Sarah Coventry Fashion Show Director in your area. No investment, no delivery! Excellent arrangement to add to your family income. Opportunity for local management. 756 6509 or 734-4233 (hours 5 til 7).
27
Work Wanted
LADY WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home. Moyewood Drive. 752-5928.
CARPENTRY WORK. Inside trim, additions, remodeling, repairs. See or call 758-2043 or 752-0096 after 5.
WOULD LIKE TO keep a Child in my home, under 3 years old, Monday to Friday. 756-06X.
STUDENT WORKING way through college will paint your home. Experienced. Competent. Call 758-9851.
HOUSE PAINTING, Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 756-6309.
FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a Specialty. Call 756-2506.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunily For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.
No Overnight Travel
No Sales Experience Necessary
Will Train The Right Person
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus
This Could Be What You Are Looking Fori
Write Giving Past Work Experience To:
SALES
P.O. Box 314 Greenville, N.C. 27B34
30
FOR SALE
31 Perm Equipment
THREE 1 POINT hitch 14" breaking plows, $225 each. 130Farmall tractor, cultivator and sower, SlISO. 753-4524.
I960 ALLIS CHAMBERS DIO, tractor, with all attachments. 825 3711.
BUTLER FARM BUILDINGS. Fast, low cost construction. J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, N.C. Telephone 946-1321.
FARM MACHINERY Auction sale Tuesday, March 2 at 10:00 a.m. 150 tractors, 600 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, North Carolina. Phone 734-4234.
1973 ROANOKE tobacco Primer with cutter head and up-to-date modifications. Phone 758-2605or 758-4798 after 6 p.m.
32 Garage-Yard Sale
SATUR DAY, February 26 in the front yard of 207 Lewis Street from 10:00 until dark.
MULTI-FAMILY. Couch, tires, vacuum, clothing, pogo stick, dishes, goodies and junk. Off Pactolus High way behind Parker's Chapel. Saturday 11 - 2.
TRASH AND TREASURES. Leap Year Sale. Baked goods, snack bar. Elm Street Recreation Center 9 3. Saturday, February 28, 1976. Spon sored by Pilot Club of Greenville.
SATURDAY, February 28 from 10 - 5 2701 South Memorial Drive across from London inn. Glassware, knick knacks, junk, etc. 756 3778.
FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale every Saturday. Highway 264 next to 264 Playhouse Theatre.
GARAGE SALE. Baby items and miKellaneoos. 2705 Jackson Drive. From 10 til 4, Saturday, 752 0939
RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, February 26. Roxy-Albemarle Avenue. Phone 758-9911.
FEBRUARY 28, 102-A North Holly Street, off of First Street, 9;00.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fiJI dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
FILL OIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet, See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
Seeds AND Plants
Garden seeds weighed out, cabbage and collard plants, onions and potatoes. Visit our new seed store.
Dickinson Ave. Extension
reerihoue
Va Mile From Moose Lodge
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
rCOHF&BE. I DiTsmrs
wnr-swiin I iFzia
Datsun's B-210 gives you I more. Unusual luxury and I comfort at an economy I price,
Power-assisl front I disc brakes
I Electric rear I window defogger I Reclining front bucket I seals I Tinted glass
White sidewall tires I Full wheel covers
I Hatchback. 2- and I 4-Uoor Sedan.s
hull carpeung, and I much more
i
B-210 chback
41MPSHWY.
29MPeCITT.
EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more Ibr less, depending on car's condition and how you drive,
DatQun
oaves
Immediate Delivery
I HOLT I lOLDS-DATSUNi
JO^Hooker Rd. 754-31 IS j
This Week's Special
1974 Vega Kammback Wagon
Brown, body side molding, luggage rack, WSW radial tires, chrome wheel covers, AM-FM stereo, air, 4-speed, 32,835 actual miles, one owner. Clean as a pin.
Averigt NADA Retail t2OO.M
Average N A DA Wholesa le 13000.00
Super Special
only *1895
Pitt County's Full Lin Chrytlor. Plymouth Dodg* 8 Dodgt Truck Doolor
D CHRySLER-PiyMOUTH-DODGE
South Memonil Dnue p.vi., no. mix Phone: 756-0186 233
35 Mi$cellanous For Sale
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
12STRINGUNIV0Xguitar. Bought3 months ago for $215, will sell with case for $150. 758-1469, ask for Ed.
JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
LARGE GARDEN LOTS for rent. In Greenville. Plowed. $12 and $15. 758-4784.
FILL OIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large lodds. Henry Worthington, 746-3461,
FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047.
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture' Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. AAaIn St.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality
Phone 442-8655
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Mixed, $25: oak, $30. Immediate delivery. 752-7323, 752-7611.
USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, repaired, refinished. Cali 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.
5-PlECE SET of Rogers 380 drums, white pearl. 758 1314 after 6:30.
STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 758-2300 for reservation. Larry's Car-petland.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
^89= up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 59 S. Evans St.
35 MitctlUiMOus For Salt
CLASSIFIED AOS gat quick results. Call to day to place Yours. 752-61M.
AIMS ELECTRIC GUITAR, $175.
Also Randall amp, 120 watts RMS, two irs, $275. 758-0360.
GUITAR AMPLIFIER. Custom 200 head, 5x3 speaker cabintf. Includes fuu box. 200 watts. Call after 5, 758-07CM.
ROUND TOP TRUNK, $16; Iron safe, $125; saxaphone, $60; trombooe, $40; 6 foot slate top pool table, $250; regulation size pinbali machine, $125; stained glass window, $75; car tape player practically new, $25; brass bird cage, $25; beaver skin top hat with leather case, $35. 756-2513 after 5.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.
NEW PIANOS. Low overhead means better prices. Beacon Piano Company, 1503 Hooker Road, 756-7166.
YOU CAN "STEAM'' dean carpets, professionally dean with new portable Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company,
1 BEDROOM SUITE, solid maple, box springs and mattress. 1 precisian bass guitar. 1 wrecked 750 Honda, 73 model. 756-3691.
P.A. SYSTEMS installed. 756-7166. Beacon Piatx Company. 1503 Hooker Road.
WH E AT5TR AW. 756-1538 after 6 p.m.
15 HP EVINRUOE. 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 758 3625.
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 SET OF SLOTTED aluminum rims for vega. $50. Call 752-0668.
MOTOROLA 21" color TV. 756-4583.
NEW CARPET REMNANTS, room sizes with 30 40 per cent discount from regular prices. Location, 128 East Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-0844 days or 756-3144 nights.
MARANTZ IMPERIAL. 7 speakers.
New in December. Call Bob, 756-3372.
DOUBLE BED,goodcondition,$30or best offer. Wooden wardrobe, good
condition. 752-0057.
CHAIN SAW. Super XL Homellte. Excellent condition. Call Bob, 756-3372.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
35 Misctllantous For Salt
24" ZENITH console color TV. Perfect condition. Owner wants portable. $350. 75642a 44 p.m.
WALNUT ANTIQUE wint cabinet. 42" wide. 60" high. $400. 756-624, 4-1 p.m.
FRIOIDAIRE freezer, good condition, $35; antique bbrber chair, $75. 756-78M.
ONE CARAT diamond ring. Tiffany set. 756-044 after 6 p.m., ask for Betty Jean.
COME VISIT HAWLEY'S Antiques in Stokes. Our shop is open everyday to serve you from 10 til 5. You'll be surprised at the large variety of antiques. More arriving dally. We have such items as walnut and walnut top furniture, cut glass, lamps, brass and copper items, Oriental rugs, bow front china closet, French curio cabinets, bowl and pitdier sets, T Iffany type lamps, high back beds and plenty of wicker furniture. Brass beds and brass hall frees. We have new merchandise arriving daily. We Invite you to visit our regular Friday night auction at 7 p.m. We are alio prepared to appraise, buy or sell your merchandise for you. Give us a call anytime; 758-2861 or 756-3886. Hawle/'s Antiques Auction, P.O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes, North Carolina 27184. Open 1 til 5 Sunday.
40 INSTRUCTION
BELLY DANCE. The fun way to get In shape for the summer. Only $1.75 per lesson. Call Sunshine at 752-5214 between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. and after 9 p.m.
45 MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer and air conditioner. Also a 2-bedroom. $75 per month. 758-3644. No pets.
2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, totally electric. 752-4111 or 756-0792.
t 2-BEDROOM, furnished. Call 756
1900^____
2 BE DROOM trailers for rent or sale. Furnished. Reasonably priced. Cell 7566200 between 5:30 and 6. Ask for Keith.
GOOD LOCATION. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished and air conditioned. Available March 1. 756-3109.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 complete baths, central air, furnished. Colonial Park. 752-6274.
1 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Furnished. 758-3767.
2 BEDROOMS, bath and washer and air. Across from Kwlk PIK on Evans Street. 752-8420.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SCOTTI MUFFLER CENTER
Now located at M & W Chevrolet in Ayden. We specialize in custom tailpipe bending and dual exhaust systems.
Call 746-3141
46 MoblltHomts For Rant
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, peved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile homes. Good Ixation. 752-3286. 815-5391.
47 MobilaHomas For Salt
1975. 12 X 65 IMPERIAL MANSION. 2 bedrooms. V/i beths, central air, assume payments of S145.61 per month. 752-6484 or 758-4752.
1964 HUNTINGTON 12 x 56. 2
bedrooms, I/i beths, fully furnished, carpet, air conditioning. Excellent condition. $3595. Call 752-6020.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on a 2
bedroom mobile home with den. Completely furrtished. Payments are $129.95. Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.
1 2-BEDROOM, 10 X 50. Air conditioned, washer. $1800. Call 7561900.
10' X 4r MOBILE HOME, furnished. $1500. 753-4524.
'70 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths, 3'/^ ton centra) air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups. 756 5417 or 756-2909.
12 X 45 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. 758-4857.
12 X 45 RITZCRAFT 1972. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths. ABC Mobile Homes, 756-5242.
'64 10 X 52, 2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, carpet. $2400. Excellent condition. Will finance. 756-2671.
DEAL OF A LIFETIME. 24 x 52 double wide. New furniture, new appliances, 2 full baths, 3 large bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with private dining area. Washer and dryer. Priced at $7695. Call 758-4413 or 758 2425.
12x 40 EMBASSY, 4 bedrooms. $4995. ABC Mobile Homes, 7565242.
'45 10 X 45, 1 BEDROOMS, $2300. 746 3404 after 5.
TWO MOBILE HOMES and lot for sale on Cementary Road. S6500. Call 7567737 after 4:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Kinston Recycling Co.
I mil* N. of DuPont Hwy. II Buying newipapor and cardboards. Halp Sava Th* Ecology . . . sav* your ntwspaptrt ond cardboards. Bring thorn to Kinston Racycling Co. Paying Top Dollar.
For additional Information, call
524-4584
07 Mobila Homes For Sale
'74 MADISON 1i x OS. 3 badrooms and den. Washer and dryer. Call 7S2 0*M.
12 X S* MObll. E HOME Mr sale. Very clean, tocatad on the river. S3S00. Call Guy iMayo. 7H.176I altar 5:30 p.m.
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 751-4413, 756-2525.
MOBILE
HOME
CENTER
Your Housing Doctor
1971 12x40 Completely furnished, washer end dryer, central air.
1974 12 X 70 2 bedrooms, 2 beths. A-1 condition.
1975 12 X 46 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new.
1974 12 X 45 2 bodrooms, 1 bath, new condition.
1975 12 X 45 2 bodrooms, 1^ beths, new condition.
1972 12 X 56 2 bodrooms, 1 bath, nice.
1975 12 X 70 3 btdrooms, 2 beths, used; like new.
1973 12 X 46 2 btdroomi, 1 bath, nice.
1974 12 X 70 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new.
1974 1 2 X 70 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 11,666 dlKOunt; new.
1975 24 X 54 double wMt. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $2,066 discount; new.
1975 12 X M 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $1,606 discount; new.
Mtmorlal Drive Greenville. N.C. 7M-1M2
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SO
OPPORTUNITY
T.V. VIDEO GAMES TENNIS-HOCKEY-HOUSE
We are now selecting
local Owner/Operators
for High Profit
Video-Game Industry.
These Game AAachines are placed on Company secured locations (Hotels, AAotels, Restaurants, Lounges, College Campuses, Country Clubs, etc.). A cash yield of over $100 per week (net) per location Is not unusual. Expansion Program Available.
For More Information Call
Mr. Bill Grant
TOLL FREE 1-800-251-8130
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plui Tax
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
SENIOR AUDITOR
Individual with dtgrat from 4 yaar collagt or unlvariity. 14 lamiatar hours In accounting ind at laast 4 yaars accounting-audlHng txparitnct lor sanior position on audit itaH ofttia N.C Dapartmant of Human Rasourcas. CPA cartfflcata dasirad but progress towards cartif Ication will b* accaptabi*. Position ktcatndln Graanvlll*/ N.C with salary rang* $14,73* to $11,700 dapanding on axparianc*. Application or rasum* should b* mailed by March I, 1*7* to
DIRECTOR OF AUDITSERVICE P.a BOX 10*1 BATH BUILDING RALEIGK N.C27*U
An qul opportunity tmploytr.
The
Real
/
Estate
Corner
Hooker Rd. $26,000 Lot, Country $3,000
Lot, Country $2,500
HEATH REALTY
752-2000
Charming setting & design. Excellent location. Almost 1900 sq. ft. of living space in this 3 bedroom-two bath home.
*44,500
COLLEGE CRT.
RED OAK
REALTOR
Welcome To Greenville
If you know somtona moving to Graanriila, wo know somaon* who will make them walcom*.
They will telephone them before they move to sa* whar* they can help.
They will tell them about diffarant areas of ttw city and halp tnem find a home within ttiair pric* ring*.
They will tall them about taxes, schools, mortgag* ratas, shopping, doctors, dentists, avan babysittars.
They will arrange appointments lor them, mak* rasarvationi for them and send tham maps and other Information, They will do it all for fra*. Without obligation.
You can contact tham at 75*-53*5 or by writing Ouffus Raally, P.O. Box 1822, Graanvilla, N.C. 2713*.
Why ar* wa offsring thishalpT
Because w* want nawcomars to faal walcom* in our town.
DUFFUS REAITV, INC.
(H
REALTOR
756-5395 Office
DARRELL HIONITE 744-4447 THELMA WHITEHURST 754-6670 ANNE STOTT OUFFUS 754-2644 JACK DUFFUS 754-S39S
BELVEDERE
Everything you could wish lor you and no city taxesi 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den, double garage. See this one now.
*39,800
Almost new contemporary home featuring 3 bedrooms, & study, large family room, luxurious carpeting, picture window. Fine location.
Ready for occupi and waiting for \ Marvelous for young family, bedrooms, 2 be dining roo fireplace. Come look todayl
*38,900
LAKE ELLSWORTH
New 2-story, * bedroom homo. Largo, bright rooms, boauhtully docoratad. Dining room, firaplaca, kitchen eating area, dual beat controls. Call us about this ono.
$53,650
THE
Rambling and spacious with four bodrooms, 3V2 baths, double garage, all th* extras a.td a baautiiul view. An nxtraordinary new homal Close to recreational facilitiai. Lake Ellsworth.
LOUIS CLARK
Agency, Inc.
Realtors
OHice 752-4173
REALTOC
Syd Bailo 731-94(12
Torry Shank 7S4-3IH
T
Ollie Harrington
A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY - Located east
of Greenville. Neat, attractive, 2 bedroom home with study. Carport plus detached garage. Fenced back yard and large garden area. Central air. Excellent condition. Call for details. $27,500.
EB
REALTOfii
Real Estate Agency
1521 E. I4fh St.
752-1737
For Personal Service in Buyiig or Sellieg, Call; Loiise Hedge 7S6-5005 Ollie Harriegtoi 756-0971
JHOPPIHO, SCHOOLS, IVIRYTHINO is near this I Moom, 2 bnlh cemplalaly radacoralad ranch tocntad In Dallwood. Dan with BraplatM and bullt-ins. Scratnad perch. For thoso Inltrosltd In a quality homa at a raasonabh prica. Call tor appeintmont. SJ9,900.
I
50
OPPORTUNITY
laundry mat. If InttrttfM, cll la-im after 5 p.m.
5)
PROFESSIONAL
COMMERCIAL CLEANING AND maintenance. Painting and decorating. 75.6301. Try our winter rates.
me. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. For quality work with references, call 756-431. If no answer, call 756-0765 for free estimate.
BUY A TOWNHOUSE at Vorktown ^uare. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, convenient, economical, personal. Ekcellent financing. Don't pay rent another day, you be the boss In your own home. Make an appointment and Me for yourself. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-a669; nights, 7S2 2910.
55
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
realtor* Phone 752-4012 anytime
FOR BETTER ftUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford. Realtor. 232 B Cotartche Street. 758-3911. List your property with us.
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.
To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call
nti-kw AViiucc
Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948
5
Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE by Owner. Living room and foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with flrtplace. central air, carpet, on a wooded lot, patio. Call 756-7522 for appointment.
IN AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, fireplace, den kitchen combination, finished garage, lust been painted Inside and out and carpeted. By owner. $32,000. 746-6584.
BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a larjje family. James A. Manning Real Estate 8i Insurance, Bethel. 625-5631.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Lake Glenwood. Large W with fenced In back yard. $43,800. Call 751-5669 after 5 p.m.
DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with mis 3 bedroom, IWbam home, features new central air, beautiful den wim huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everyming and would- you believe cniy $34,850. Call Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.
INVESTMENT Opportunity. 14 unit brick veneer apartment complex. 3 buildings. Ail units rented. 1 year old loan. Tremendous investment opportunity. Located in Greenville.
North Carolina Call Stuart
Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company. 753-3696.
EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old. brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, built-ins in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move into. No city taxes and all for a measly $27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.
FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom home at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space. Shaded lot 75'X 135', completely fenced on quiet street at $23,500. A good buy. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing).
BY OWNER. 2300 square feet living area. Outside building 34 x 24 wim heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed in shelter. 20 x 24 doublecarport. Fully landscaped, IVi acre tot. Priced for quick sale, $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.
S
Houmj For Sale
3 bedroom, fully workshop,
BROOK GREEN. You can own vour very own recreation area, Including a lovely swimming pool, along with mis very large brick home with an elegant interior, all on a double lot in one of me most prestigious and wvenient neighborhoods in town. This property could not be replaced today for $125,000. We offer It substantially below mat cost. In tha nineties. Call Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113; Okk McKinney. 758-5948.
BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, l/j bams. 146?* *27,000. 756-
If the shoe doesn't fit.. .
try these for size.
BROOK VALLEY. Spacious executive home near the golf course. Has 6 or 5 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage and workshop In back. Shown by appointment only. ISO's
CLUB PINES. New,
Williamsburg. Trim Inside and out with authentic Early
American decor. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, many extras. I49.S00 CLUB PINES. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras Including deck, two piece crown molding, chalr-rall, applied molding fireplace, good
financing. SS6.500
Francis Garner 7SS-5604
Mary Lib Faser 752-4699
Jonathan Day 752-0345
W.G. Blount 756-7911
Lee Ball 756-3768
Blount & Ball
Realty Co. 752-6163
TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Custom built, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large eat-in kit Chen, large separate laundry room with tub, large den with built-in book case and cabinets. Dishwasher, disposal, formal areas. Excellent condition. 7Vt per cent loan assump tion. $49,900. 752-4780 day. 758-5518 night.
FOUR BEDROOM brick home at a very affordable price. V/7 baths, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 753-5058; Robert Edwards. 756-6652; Jarvis or Oorlis Mills, 752-3647.
S9
Lots For Sale
665 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 3 bams, formal dining, family room-kltchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
FROM OWNER: A nice COn temporary home, double walled, save on fuel. Assume 7'/s per cant loan. Pay equity. All custom draperies, carpet and appliances remain. $59,900. Call 756-3144.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOT AT BLACK JACK.mile from VOA site. Six-tenms of one acre. 400 feet of road frontage. Wooded lot on dirt road. $1,000. Financing available. Cali Guy Mayo, 758-3761 after 5:30 p.m.
60 Rnort Property For Sol*
LOT ON PAMLICO RIvtr. IMT x 240-Beauflful undy wsferfront. $12.500-110 with house, $20,000. In general area of Coro Point, Financino available. Call 750-3761 after 5:30 p.m.
6S
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE tor rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avanua. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
753 6116
779 ACRES GIGANTIC FARM AUaiON
THE A.F. WOOD LANDS
Mv. Saturilay, February 28lh at 10:00 A.M.
Locitlon; On Hwy. No. 43, lix mil* Northwest of Vaneebore, N.C. and eighteen miles South of Oreenvllle, N.C. on N.C. Stef* Road No. 1476.
Farm Consists Of:
Total Acres (approximately)
Cleared Acres Tobacco Base Tobacco Base 1976 Corn Acres Wheat
779 331 28.23 Acra 51,915 Pounds
97.8
11.10
afaiim nuns haikiiii! from 22 acres
Claarad with 2 aera tobacco to lOO ocros cloorod with 9.1 Acros Trtncco
HOMEnACE WIW 10 ACRES OF LAND
Tho lovoly, romodolod, sovtn bodroom hoiM and alr<ondltlonlng. Tha homasltad proptrly will U savaraloutbuilding: SarvantsOuartars, Cattia Barn,ate. AND 5</S acra fancad pastura land.
Od8 residential tract containing 28 acres-eitli no Tobacco Allotment!
Five lots at the intersection of Hwy. No. 43 and N.C. Stata Rd. No. 1476
COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL MOBILE HOME LOT
DON'T MISS THIS SALEH ^
SELLING agents
THI IMOWMaN OP TMI AUCTION W0L0
II, Hit
II w w.ioiiiriKiNNaor
Xlwiwi N.C OITAIL CONTACT KIMlW.HC.
KINSTON, NOeTH CAROLINA
N.C. LtCaNSlNO.14_
T
65
RENTALS
2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West NInm Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.
66 Apartments For Rent
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802
East Third. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charm ing surroundings and quality apartments urvequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject m avaiiabillty. Call J.O. Real Estate, 756-4800.
%
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!
FURNISHED apartment available near college. 758-2201.
IN WINTERVILLE, 3-room furnished apartment, reasonable, first floor, private entrance, prefer couple, no pets. Call nights, 756-1620.
Most luxijkrious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
2 ROOMS. Kitchen privileges, private entrance. 752-5078.
Easibrook
apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartmenis with optional dens and all the new arrwnities including wall to wail carpehng, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MOftE
CALL 758-4012
NICE FURNISHED APARTMEHT-
Air conditioned, fully carpeted. 1 block from university. Call 752-2430.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 Apartments For Rent
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
featuring ^
-t-Krtpjaln-lr ^
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted university Condominium with 2 bedrooms. V/7 baths, $180. Call 752-0152 or 756-3610.
67
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 2 bth house available March 1. Central heat and air, garage, fully carpeted. Lake Glenwood. $325 . 756-2220, 9 til S.
FURNISHED4-bedroom house with 2 baths; has total ot 9 rooms, central heat, garage; a luxurious house in excellent neighborhood. Family only. S400 per month, Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.
71
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT In Attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $75 a month. 756-0698 or P.O. Box 6065.
75
WANTED
76
Wnttd To Buy
TWO ACRES OF wooded land between Greenville and Kinston to build a home. 752-5312 after 6 p.m.
WANT STANDING timber. Pine and hardwood. Top prices. Collect. 734-9166, Goldsboro.
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-1875or 758-1758.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756.353.
77
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO BUY 42,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm in PIft County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonville.
71
WantMiTo Rent
WANT HOUSE in the country, willing to do some general repairs. 756-5381.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ray's Front End Alignment Service
Located at Curley's Exxon Station 754-0564 Factory Trained
GALS
GUYS
OVER 17
Nationel firm now h* opening lor lovcraJ noot young thinking poopio to iit manager with
Nationvyide Travel Program
No speclil qualification HHded but must ba fraa t laava at onct ter maior US resort areas ind return, immediate txpenets and tranepoiiallan furnlshad. Hlelt iMv and casual conditions maka this txtremaly deiiraSle. For IM-MBDIATB ptacemant see Mr. Ciclnato. Holiday inn ar call m-Mdl for ap-pelntmenl. leajn.lo 4pm. Prlday and Saturday.
AnENTION!
Big Variety Auction Saie
Location: Crisp Mobiie Homes Hwy. 17 N. Chocowinity, N.C.
February 28, Saturilay
1 InterRational Harvester 1600 load Star plus Grain Oimp
1970 Chtvy Truck plis Flat Bed Dunp 1962 CMC 2 Ton Track plis Grain Body Farniall Soper A plus Cnitivator pins BTM Plow 1975 Sopor Rat Hoodrid CC Motor Cross
1975 Toons Motorizad Bike (No liceosas necessary).
2 Row Rolling Ciltivator 2 Row MF 139 Plantar 9 N. Ford Tractor
1971 El Canino Track 4 Row Cultivator
2 Row Hollaod Traosplaoter 3 PT. Sponsored by
Chocowinity Ruritan Club
Chocowinity, N.C.
Sale conducted by Country Boys Auction Co., Licenses Number 745, Washington, N.C.
IThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.CFriday, February 27. IWSIS
3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY
ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA
Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan
1600 CC engine 4-Speed Transmission Freight
Transistorized Ignition Cigarette Lighter Vinyl Interior Map Light Electric Wipers
"BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE'
FULL PRICE
Delivered In Greenville
Push Out Rear Windcrw Reclining Seats Power Front Disc Brakes Styled Steel Wheels
'2977
40
35 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAYl
Plus Tax & License
Vj Ton Pickup
TOYOTA PICKUP OR LANDCRUISER
^*199.?^
OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.
(4-Wheel Drive)
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
Most good used cars, if theyre guaranteed at aU. are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, were just as willing to back our good used cars as our good newcart. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty appUes to all cars selling for more thnnllOOO.OO or more on a 50-50 baste with aU work being done In our shop. It doeint apply to any sports cars, hi^ performance engines or 4 speed trtnsmissions (except economy cars). If you're In the market for a BETTER USED CAR. COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. WeU show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Ownera name furnished upon request)
1972 Triumph TR-6
Blue with white convertible top, 4 speed,
wire wheels. Was S2998. Now *j070
SPECIAL THIS WEEKl
1973 GMC Pickup
V-O, eutomatic, radio, heater. Was $2290. Now
*1998
1 75 MERCE9ES 289-S 1973 BUiCK
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Blue. Company demo. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition.
Special *12,250
1973 MERCE6ES 459 SE
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver, executive company car. Was $11,500 . , ,
*10,698 1975 C9UGAR XR-7
Black with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, bucket seats, radio, heater, extra cleqp, $4g^0
1974 C9UGAR XR-7
Steel blue with vinyl top,automatic, air conditioning, radio , heater, claan *4198
1974 9L9S
Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio,
*3998
1972 F9R9
Century Regal. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio with tape player, new radial tires, gold with vinyl top, extra sharp. ^3398
Torino. 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, gold, clean.
1998
1973 T9Y9TA
1972 9ATSUN
Clica ST. Yellow with vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, low mileage, clean.
510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, h.a,er.v,ny,,cp.
*3398 1973 E8R6
1974 MALiBU
Classic. 2 door, Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater,
*3298
Pinto. 3 door. 4 speed, sunroof, radio, heater, clean. ^ ___
* *1898
vinyl top. *
1973 9AISUN
1971 CHEVR91EI
Chevetle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.
# *1598 1971 PLYM9U1H
Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean, j ^ g
1971 MERCURY
Marquis. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, 4 door, nice.
* *1398
1973 T9Y91A
Clica ST. Brown with vinyl top. 4 speed, air condition, radio, heater,
T *2898
heater, clean. %
1974 I9Y9IA
2 door coupe. 4 speed, radio, heater, forest green. Economy.
*1898
1973 CHEVR9LEI
Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown.
1969 P9NTIAC
GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats. . . ^ ^ ^
*1298
1970 F9R9
Coroll* SR-5. 2 door. Redio, air condition, brown metallic.
'1798
1975 CHEVR9LE1
Mcnza 3 door hatchback, blvt, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3.0m mile. Ilka niw. SJ^^g
1975 TOYOTA
Clica GT. Metallic brown, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, radial tires, clean.
1973 TOYOTA
Hilux. 4 speed, clean.
*2898
radio, heater,
*2698
1972 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door sedan. "1200" air condition, radio, heater, 35 MPG.
1798
LTD. Brown, automatic, air condition, radio, heater.
*998
1969 OIOS 99
4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.
1971 BUiCK
*898
1974 BUICK
*3798
Century. 3 door hardtop. White with vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, bucket seats, like new.
*3798
1974 TOYOTA
Mark II. 2 ddor hardtdp. automatic, air condition, powtr slaaring and braka, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean. Sg
1973 EL CAMINO
Automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, vinyl top, green, clean car.
* *2598
1974 MAZDA
Pickup, '/a ton. 4 speed, rotary engine, radio, heater, low mileage.
* *2598 1974 CHEVROLET
Vega. Radio, heater. 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean.
*2398
1974 TOYOTA
Mark 11.4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.
1972 OLOS 98
*3798
4 door. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, vinyl top.
*2398
Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy
*1798 1972 PLYMOUTH
Dutc, Automeflc. radio, lieetar.
* *1798 1971 PONTIAC
Lemani, Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown.
* *1798 1970 CHEVROLET
Chevtiit. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
1698
1969 FORO
Fairlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.
*898
1968 FORO
LTD. 4 door, eutomatic, air con dition, radio, heater.
*898
1967 OLOS
Cutlass. Automatic, air condition radio, haater, ixai car.
*898
1965 FORO
Pickup. '/> ton. Graen, automatic
$7,8
1974 TOYOTA
Hllux. Vi h>n, long bad, 4 speed, air condition, radio, heater.
* *3698
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheveile Laguna. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, burgundy with vinyl top, Ike new.
*3598
1972 TOYOTA
1972 DODGE
Clica ST Blue metallic, vinyl top, 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.
*2398
1973 TOYOTA
Hilux. Vi ton. Short bed, 4 speed,
* *2298
1974 PONTIAC
Ltmani. 2 door hardtop. Mediurh blue with vinyl top. tow mileage, automatic, air condition, radio,. heater. Extra nice. . ^ ^
w *3598
1972 TOYOTA
Ceiica. Dark blue, vinyl top, 4 speed, air.
6 *2198
Demon. Automatic, radio, heater, browh
1971 CHEVROLET
Caprice. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater.
*1698 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door Automatic, radio, heater, local car.
*1598
1967 DOOGE
4 door. Green, automatic, radio,
*698
1965 CHRYSLER
4 door. Automatic, radio, haater
*498 1961 VOLKSWAGEN
4 speed, radio, heater
*498
1963 Peugeot
6 door, strolght drivt, sunroof, rodio, hootsr.
*498
TARHEEL TOYOTA
in Trnde SL Phoo* 7S6-32S - GreenvUle "Your Authorlisd Toyoli - AAortMdos Doolor"
OPtN WE EKDAYS TIL I P.M. - lATURDAYl TIL P.M.
Extra Special
1968 FORD
4 Door
*198
I
I
2*-The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.Friday, February 27. 1976Credibility Is Touchstone Of Reporting By BBC
By MICHAEL DENNIGAN LONDON (UPI) - The story goes that Leonid I. Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet Communist party, is approached in the Kremlin by an aide who offers to get someone to sew a button on his pants.
Asked by Brezhnev how he knew a button was missing, the aide replied, I just heard it on the BBC."
This Moscow underground joke testifies to the worldwide reputation earned in 43 years of war and peace by the British Broadcasting Corporations External Service, the voice of the BBC overseas.
The External Service is the offspring of the BBCs television and radio network. Although it uses some of its parents material, it is financed and run independently and produces the bulk of its own programing.
From Bush House in Londons Strand overlooking the Thames River it broadcasts to the world 24 hours a day, offering news, comment, analysis, documentaries, English lessons and light entertainment in more than 40 languages.
In Eastern Europe, Africa, the Middle East and the Far East, it is often the only trusted source of local and foreign news that governments have suppressed or slanted at home, says the BBC.
In all it is on the air about 700 hours a week, beaming to the five continents through 76 shortwave and medium (broadcast) wave transmitters located
at home and overseas.
BBC officials say it is virtually impossible to gauge the size of its worldwide audience. But it includes, says spokesman Richard McCarthy, "dozens of African heads of state who tape news and other broadcasts in their own languages.
Recent surveys indicated a 30 per cent listening figure among adults for its Arabic language service in Lebanon and up to 15 per cent in Portugal, among others.
But a surer measure is the mailbag 10,000 letters a year from France, 78,000 from Japan, 1,000 in one crisis week from Bangladesh adding up to a regular 400,000 a year from all over the world.
A half dozen other nations broadcast to the world in more languages lor longer hours and through more powerful transmitters like the Voice of America and Moscow and Peking radios. Cairos Voice of the Arabs is not far behind.
But the BBC claims one unbeatable ace in the competition for credibility. Its competitors are acknowledged propaganda organs of their governments.
The BBC External Service and its 3,500 employes say it is unique in that it exercises, though not without challenge, a sturdy editorial independence from the British government.
This is despite the fact that the British Foreign Office is the sole source of the external services annual operating revenue currently $46 million but
due for cuts in a government economy drive.
In return for the cash, the government has the right only to select the target area, the language and the duration of BBC transmissions there. Program content is the decision of the BBC and its editors alone, according to the ground rules.
But this has not prevented in times of peacetime crisis strongarm attempts by the government to make the External Service toe the official British line. The history of Bush house is strewn with traces of battles in which successive governments sought and failed to dictate a one-sided editorial policy.
Suez was a kind of watershed," said Gerard Mansell, 54-year-old managing director of the External Service and the man who now runs it day by day.
In 1956 when Britain and France invaded Egypt, which had just nationalized the Suez Canal, British opinion split down the middle in one of the great political divisions of the century.
The BBC, said Mansell, saw its role to reflect this to the world outside in order to maintain its reputation for balance and objective reporting.
While on government orders the BBC broadcast warnings of coming air raids to the Egyptian population to minimize civilian casualties it also was telling the Egyptians and the world that 50 per
cent of the British people violently disagreed with the military intervention.
The problem was to define the national interest. What is the national interest? asked Mansell. "Since this was a police action, not a wartime situation, we decided to report both sides of national opinion."
The Conservative party Prime Minister, Anthony .den, was infuriated and sought to put the External Service under direct government control.
But Eden quit office and when a five-month investigation concluded the BBC had been nothing but impartial in its reporting the matter was dropped except that the External Services budget was "substantially reduced as a kind of punishment.
In another clash a decade later, Labor party Foreign Secretary George Brown invoked seldom-used government powersunder the BBCs founding charterto order a postponement of a broadcast to the Soviet Union of Svetlana Stalins Open letter to Boris Pasternak" during a period of delicate Anglo-Soviet government negotiations.
The BBC had no choice but to obey. But it made a point of telling its Soviet and East European listeners it was delaying the broadcast only on direct government orders.
Last year, Bush House ignored Foreign Office pressure to censor programs beamed to East Africa of news reports that might anger Uganda President Idi Amin. Amin at the time was threatening to execute a British writer who called him a village tyrant."
"Credibility in our view is a
major national asset and it depends on reporting the
realities," said Mansell.
The pursuit of balance has gotten the BBC into hot water with foreign governments too. says Mansell. Sometimes it is wrongly mistaken for the
official voice of London. At others it is like the messenger who is blamed for the bad news he is bearing.
Greece and Portugal are
recent examples. Before the overthrow of the Greek military regime, listeners to the Greek-language service considered the BBC the voice of truth and freedom, says Mansell.
But later, as in Portugal after the revolution there, "the
BBCs subsequent reporting of events in their own countries was less to their taste, he said.
Greece fallowed up with charges of pro-Turkish bias in the BBCs reporting of the Turkish invasion of Cyprus in 1974. Mansell's defense is that the charges were often based on no more than factual reporting of Turkish official statements side by side with those of Greek spokesmen."
However, the BBC did suspend two Portuguese newsmen for lapses from objectivity in the service beamed to Portugal. Supporters of Portuguese moderate socialist leader Dr. Manuel Soares accused the
BBC of putting out Communist propaganda
But at the same time, Mansell said, they were getting contrary protests from Portuguese radical leaders, including Brig. Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho and Information Minister Correia Jesuiono, claiming Portuguese newscasts showed a right-wing bias."
Inevitably, many of the External Services journalists are emigres from their own countries, who could possibly be suspected of bearing a grudge against the regimes in their homeland.
But the BBC boasts that any suspect ones are quickly weeded out. In recent years
they also have uncovered two or three Soviet plants," and, say officials, they were disposed of harmlessly and painlessly.
In another case, they discovered a staffer in the Greek section was sending transcripts of Greek service broadcasts to the military junta in Athens. He too was dealt with, they said.
Although in World War II, the External Service was mobilized in the war effort principally to broadcast coded messages to resistance movements in occupied Europe - it is proud that it never used naked propaganda.
This was a deliberate decision, officials say, in order to display Britain as an open, democratic society despite its desperate situation.
Then, as now, the only editorial opinions broadcast were not the BBCs own but were selections read from the daily and weekly press of Britain and other nations.
Today, Mansell sums up his role as not much different from that of his wartime predecessor.
"My own function is to create a climate and a freedom. I think we are a very open organization, he said.
niRPRUE - Bailiskipper AzmM Sager emerges from wotting model of the Soviet icebreaker Lenin which he bulit in 2,000 hours, and whkh Is now on display at Frankfurt (WestGermany) airport While lying inside the model IhetS-yeanoM shoe maker blows the ship
w Us tie and exhales dgarette smAe ap the
smeke stack. Finally, he Utla a hatch sarprlslng the spectators. He has traveled more than 900 miles in the model which can make up to five miles an hour. (AP Wlrephoto)
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RMGING HIS CHIME8-A huge klUer whale soars out of the water with a mighty leap to ring a bell as part of Its trained act at Sea World In
Closing All Of State's Local Draft Offices
William McCachren, the State Director of Selective Service for North Carolina has announced
Must Return Power Unit
TACOMA, Wash, (AP) - The federal government owns part of Gordon McNivens heart. And when the atomic energy that keeps it beating isnt needed any more, McNiven must return it.
McNiven, 27, was picked to try a new concept in pacemakers pacemakers with atomic power.
Pacemakers have kept hearts beating for 15 years, using batteries for power. McNivens will run on a pellet of plutonium and could last as long as 25 years or more.
The plutonium belongs to the federal government, and If McNiven no longer needs the nuclear power, it must be returned to federal authorities.
The government is controlling development of nuclear pacemakers and allows manufacturers to release only 20 a month across the country. McNivens doctor is licensed as an "investigator in the study of the devices.
McNiven, who has a wife and, young son, was chosen as one of the first to use an atomic pacemaker, primarily because of his age. Though his family has a history of early deaths due to heart attacks, McNiven says the pacemaker could give him a normal life expectancy.
the closing of all local draft board offices by the end of February, 1976,
The closing is a result of a drastically reduced budget recommendation for the Selective Service System, and will cause what the National Director Byron Pepitone recently termed a dramatically altered structure of the agency.
In North Carolina 35 employees will be terminated February 28 and another five May 8. Throughout the entire Selective Service System, 1400 employees will leave the agency in February and another 200 in May. By the end of February 1977, the entire agency, will employ only approximately 100 people.
For many years, all men were required to have their draft" card in their personal possession at all times, but this is no longer required. If a Selective Service Status Card is lost or stolen there is no need to ask for a replacement card. Replacement cards will no longer be issued.
After the local draft board offices are closed in February all Selective Service records will be transferred to appropriate Federal Records Centers.
The State Directors office will be the only Selective Service contact in North Carolina. He may be reached at: N.C. State Headquarters Selective Service System 310 New Bern Ave. Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
Any person participating in President Fords Clemency Program who wishes to enroll with the Selective Service to perform his alternate service obligation must contact the State Director in person, by phone or by mail after the end of
February.
With the exception of a few registrants who may be violators of the Military Selective Service Act, all registrants are now considered to be classified in Class 1-H, irrespective of any previous classification. Class 1-H indicates that the registrant is not currently subject to processing for induction or alternate service
Topic Set For Forum
The weekly forum program. Great Decisions 1976, has Latin America as its featured topic for study and discussion Monday evening, March 1.
The Great Decisions programs are being held at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth Street. Programs each Monday evening begin at B oclock. The series is under auspices of the International Affairs department. Greenville Womans Club, and the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University. Topical information is furnished by the Foreign Policy Assn.
Study and discussion leaders on Latin America and the U. S. will be Roy Schaal, Mrs. Etta Lewis and Mrs. Mary Faye Shires. The public is invited to attend and participate.
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Oil was discovered in the southeastern and northwestern regions of New Mexico in 1912.
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