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Weather
Partly cloudy, continued warm Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2Police Promotioas Page SWatch Carter Page t>Obituaries
95th Year NO. 53
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1976
12 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
TALKING MEDICAL SCHOOL ... UNC President William Friday, ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins and Dr. Ed Monroe, Vice-chancellor for Health
UNCs Friday Sees Progress
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer University of . North Carolina President William Friday met here today with East Carolina University officials and representatives of thfe Liaison Committee on Medical Education a joint committee of the American Medicai Association and the Association of American Medical Colleges which governs accreditation of medical schools.
Before meeting with the
Hearing
A public hearing to help determine the human services needs of Pitt Countians will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Second Floor Court Room of the Pitt County Courthouse.
This hearing is required under Title 20 of the Social Security Act, Social Services Director Dorothy Bolton said. All Interested agencies, organizations. and individuals are invited.
REFLECTOR
LCME staff members, Friday toured the New Pitt Memorial Hospital building and Ragsdale Hall, which is being renovated to accommodate part of, the medical school program until a basic medical science facility can be constructed.
Friday said of the hospital, it looks good . . looks fine."
Commenting on Ihe progress of the School of Medicine, the UNC president said "we are going to do all we can" to keep progress of Ihe school on schedule.
University officials have expressed hope that the school can be accredited in time to admit Ihe first students to the four-year program in September.
Friday expressed the hope that the states financial crisis would in no way affect the progress of the medical program at ECU. "Ive heard nothing as of now," he said, that would indicate any funds would be cut from appropriations for the medical school or from funds set aside by the 1975 General Assembly for a new law school building at N. C. Central
nomm
752-1336
Hotline gels things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-(rff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
NO WARNING?
I was trying to wait tili the end of the month when I get paid to buy iicense tags for a car I had sitting out in front of my house. Now the city has towed it away and I have to pay to get it back, pins the cost of the tags. Every cent of my pay check is committed as it is and I dont think its fair for the city to put this on. warning. D. C.
Spending Reduced $30 Million
RALEIGH (AP)-The Hol-shouser administration has ordered at least a $30 million dollar reduction in state spending the last three months of this fiscal year to cope with a budget crisis.
State budget officer Kenneth Howard said Monday the budget office would set a ceiling on April-through-June allotments at $30 million less than slate agencies had requested Howard told a group of top
administrators from all government agencies the budget outlook is so tight that he foresees no substantial surplus at the end of the fiscal year June 30.
Gov. Jim Holshouser met with the group for a briefing on how to follow through on his directive last week on dering several money saving procedures, including a modified freeze on hiring
The situation is real,'Holshouser said. He
pointed out the need to curtail expenditures in order to offset an anticipated revenue shortfall ol more than TO millioa Howard warned that if an agency does not handle its allotment carefully during the April-through June period, it is possible that the payroll in that agency may not be met We have guaranteed that expenditures will bq under appropriations by $30 million," Howard said in an
interview.
Clyde Smith, deputy secretary of state, asked Howard if the spending reduction measures were designed to go beyond a balanced budget "We're not talking about a $70 million cushion for a salary increase, are wd!" Smith asked Things are so tight, Howard replied, we cant afford the luxury of a cushion"
Smith said that after taking
tough steps to cut down on spending Were gang to look foolish if we come up with a $70 million surplus Smith said I think I can guarantee that will not happen, said Howard Right now Id be happy with $1.50.
To grant teachers and state employes a 5 per cent pay raise would require a $70 million appropriation by the May session of the legislature for the 1976-77 budget
Affairs at ECU discuss progress of School of Medicine at East Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Getfing-Out-The-Vofe Is Theme In Massachusetts
By MUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Raw, nasty weather apparently was cutting down the voter turnout today in the Massachusetts primary, the nations first with all major Democratic candidates on the ballot.
Several election officials predicted many voters would stay home as freezing rain pelted some towns in the western and northeastern portions of the state and snow fell in some central areas.
A snow storm also was cutting into the turnout in Ver
mont, where the voting was strictly a preferential poll with no delegates at stake. Delegates are chosen at the party conventions.
Massachusetts' secretary of state, Paul Guzzi, had predicted a turnout of between 35 and 40 per cent of the states 2.8 million
University.
Friday also expressed the hope that people in Pitt County will support a bond referendum this month for university capital improvement projects.
Although ECU projects are not included in the referendum, Friday said I honestly hope all the good citizens of Pitt will support the bond vote. He said the passage of the measure is "important to all of us and expressed appreciation for all Ihe support we can get
Name 2 To Board
Pitt County Commissioners yesterday appointed Mrs. Mildred Indorf of Greenville and Robert Monk of Farmville to the Boardof Trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The appointment of Mrs. Indorf and Monk complete the reorganization of the Hospitals lioard in accordance with an affiliation agreement which makes the medical facility the prime clinical teaching hospital lor East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine.
Earlier yesterday. Commissioners named 14 persons nominated by Ihe Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina to the hospital's board. The 14 state representatives and Mrs. Indorf and Monk join 19 other trustees already serving, to form a 35-member governing panel.
In other business yesterday, commissioners named Linwood Owens of Fountain to the Mid-East Housing Authority for a five-year term and approved final plans for the Candlewick Estates section two as recommended by the county Planning Board.
FAMILY PLEADS
CARACAS, Venezuela (API -The family of kidnaped U.S businessman William F. Niehous appealed to his captors to make an offer for his release, but there was no indication today that contact had been made
Discover Violent Crime Has Worsened In Eight Special Target Cities
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Violent crime has "considerably worsened in eight cities that Ihe Nixon administration chose for a muitimillion-dollar anticrime program in 1972, a government-funded study reported today.
Evaluators from the Mitre Corp., a private research firm, concluded that the high impact anlicrime program" failed to fulfill the Nixon adminis-Iration's promise of a 5 per cent reduction in street crimes and burglary within two years in the target cities The cities are Atlanta, Baltimore, Cleveland, Dallas, Denver, Newark, N.J., St. Louis, Mo., and Portland, Ore. They
have received $140 million in federal funds for 233 anticrime projects since the program was launched in January 1972.
The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration operated the program, which ends in December, and paid Mitre $2.4 million to evaluate the results.
The report suggested that it was foolish for administration officials to launch the program with the claim that it would bring about an actual percentage reduction in the crime rate. The promised reductions were not "based on any empirical evidence that could be attained, the report said.
Political pressures to achieve the goal and to get specific projects started quickly hampered the program by dis-
Farm Income |
RALEIGH (AP)Cash receipts for North Carolina farm products during 1975 hit a record level of $2.7 billion, an increase of 2.7 per cent over 1974, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said today.
Cash income from livestock and livestock products reached an all time high of $997 million, up 8.4 per cent from 1974, the service said. For crops, the level was slightly more than $1.7 billion, but still $5 million below the 1974 record
As usual, tobacco led all individual commodities in income for the year with a level of $951 million, a record high. It comprised 56 per cent of the income from all crops sold and 35 per cent of the income from all commodities.
Cash receipts from com, at $227 million, and soybeans, at $177 million, were roughly 20 per cent below 1974s record highs. Peanut growers brought in $74 million while combined income from vegetables, at $100 million, and fruits and nuts, at $37 million, hit record levels.
Among livestock products, records were set in broilers at $295 million, hogs at $228 million, milk at $149 million and turkeys at $89 millioa Cash receipts from cattle and calves hit $58 million, down 13 per cent, and eggs hit $147 million, down 7 per cent from 1974.
couraging adequate planning, the report said. But some cities were able to overcome the handicap, the researchers noted.
Though concluding that crime rates generally increased, the report said the increase might have been much greater if the . program had not b,een in operation.
The evaluators also concluded that the program gave officials in the eight cities valuable training in planning and carrying out crime-fighting projects.
The evaluators said it's difficult to judge precisely what impact the program had on the cities' crime rates. They baSed their conclusions on FBI figures for crimes reported to police in those cities, but they cautioned that those statistics "are highly fallible as measures of crime." Most studies show that many crimes are never reported.
Based on the, FBI figures for 1968 through 1974, the researchers found:
"Long-term, generally severe crime-rate increases in Atlanta and Portland.
Declining or generally stabilizing trends in Dallas and Denver except for rape in Dallas and burglary in both cities.
-An increase in murder rales in all cities except Dallas.
The burglary rate doubled in Portland but remained relatively low in Cleveland.
"Baltimore was the only city to show steadily decreasing rales for rape "
Robbery rates increased" in ail eight cities.
registered voters up to about 1.1 million as candidates battled for the states 102 national convention delegates. Observers were hesitant to predict a finishing order in the Democratic race, where voters also have a "no preference choice. Forty-three Republican delegates were at stake.
The focus was on the Democratic race in Massachusetts, with all eight major candidates on the ballot and no clear favorite to win. Both President Ford and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan are on the GOP ballot, but neither campaigned in the state.
Boston had a dusting ol snow and blustery winds and temperatures barely above freezing.
The failure of a major electric transmission line knocked out power to 20,000 customers in 12 western suburbs of Boston and interrupted balloting on voting machines, Ihe Boston Edison Co. reported. Electricity was restored to six of the towns within two hours, but the others were expected to be out until the afternoon
Poll openings varied from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m., but ail must close by 8 p.m.
On the Republican side, Ford's Massachusetts organization concentrated on telephone canvassing and media advertising. Reagan's advertising for last weeks New Hampshire primary also reached Bay State audiences.
Ford was unopposed in a simultaneous primary contest in Vermont today, and on the
Seize Marijuana As 2 Arrested
A Rt. 4, Greenville couple was arrested by deputies of the Pitt County Sheriff's Department and charged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute.
Deputies, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, arrested Robert Cannon Jr., 30 and his wife, Peggy Ann Cannon. 21, of the Old River Road and charged them with violations of the controlled substance statute Sheriff Tyson said that officers confiscated approximately one and one half pounds of marijuana valued at $480 Bond for each person was set at $1,000 and first appearance hearings were held on March 1. he said.
me, without even giving me a
By the time Hotline talked to Chief Qty Inspector Alton Warren about your situation, he had held a conference with you. You say youre not satisfied, but know the inspectors acted within the law. The inspectors who had your car towed said it had been there for weeks and that they had put a notice in it, which you apparently had failed to see. Notice of impending towing are not required by law for vehicles parked on the street, as they are for those on private property, but Warren says his inspectors do try to warn people whenever possible. According to Article 31-115 of the City Code, any car displaying a current license plate or which is wrecked or junked may be towed when it Ijas been on the street or other city or state property longer than 48 hours.
Cars that may be towed are usually reported to the Inspections Department by residents of the neighborhood or by City Police who observe them, he said. Of course, the City Police may also have a car towed which violates a parking or other city ordinance or state law.
Only One Of 531 Public Housing Units Vacant
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Only one of the 531 units operated by the Housing Authority was vacant during February arid average rent for the units was $56.36, it was reported Monday night.
Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs for Ihe Authority, told commissioners that average rent in N.C. 22-1 (MeadowbrookI was $51.26 while tenants in N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) paid an average rent of $58,36 during the month.
According to Mrs. Streeter, rent in Dl.C 22-3 iMoyewoodI averaged $57 56, an average of $58,93 was compiled in N.C, 22-4 (Moyewood), and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown) recorded an
overall project figure of $52.29.
A breakdown of the 531 units operated by the Authority shows that 65 units are located in Meadowbrook, 160 in Kearney Park, 188 in the N.C. 22-3 segment of Moyewood, 40 in the N.C. 22-4 Moyewood section, and 78 in Ihe newest of the Authority's housing developments. Newtown.
In other business on a routine agenda, Joe Laney, executive director, reported that the new admission policy adopted by the Authority last month was sent to Ihe Department of Housing and Urban Development for review. HUD, he noted.
approved the policy and asked the Authority make a minor technical change in the wording of the policy.
Commissioners adopted the change and the revised section of the policy will be sent back to HUD for final approval.
Laney told board members that negotiations are underway with the owners of propertyin the Southside area of the city that is proposed as the site for 117 units of new housing. Approval of the site was given by HUD in February.
Authorization has been received from the property owners to proceed with soil tests on the site. Laney
pointed out.
HUD is still reviewing Section 8 housing ap-plication-s and referring them to the Housing Authority through the city for review. So far, he added, four proposals have been sent to the Authority for review. One of the four is the application submitted by the Authority.
Currently the only means by which new low rent housing can be funded, ^Section 8 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 is aimed at providing housing through private development and ownership.
Laney said that Ihe Authority has received a note from the State Treasurer
asking for Ihe opinion of commissioners concerning proposed changes in the retirement plan that would make it comparable with the state plan.
The director said that the state department indicated that if the proposed changes in the plan are adopted, it must be on a statewide basis and not just by individual agencies.
One advantage in the proposed plan is that employees could switch from jobs in the state system to an agency such as the Authority without loss of credit, toward the retirenienl plan
Commissioners adopted a motion endorsing the
proposed changes in the plan. \ report will be sent to the State Treasurer indicating Ihe concensus of the commission.
Staff attendance was authorized for two persons at_ a Mar.ch 18-19 workshop sponsored by the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Codes Officials in Greenville, S.C.; for two persons at the May 9-12 Carolinas Council annual qieeting in Winston-Salem: and for one staff member at the June 20-23 annual meeting of the Southeast Regional Council of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials in Norfolk. Va.
Democratic side, only Jimmy Carter, Sargent Shriver and Fred Harris were listed on the ballot.
The Vermont race had been expected to draw only a light turnout. And the snow storm cut into that as Vermont voters cast ballots in a presidential primary for the first time in 56 years.
"It's very, very slow," said Leo Carroll, voting inspector in the states largest city, Burlington. In Mount Holly, Vt., selectman Carroll Tarbell said town officials decided to postpone the election because only about half a dozen voters turned out They initially rescheduled it for Friday, and then changed it to Saturday. The town has 300 registered voters.
Three of the Democrats expected to be among the front-runners in Massachusetts planned to be elsewhere on election day.
Carter, the former Georgia governor, wound up his Mas-.sachusetts campaign last week, and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace departed after staging a last campaign stand Monday night at the Orpheum theater. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington spent the day in Massachusscts before leaving for Florida, site of the next primary confrontation.
Wallace, a key figure in thq election largely because of the busing Issue which is particula-ry important in Boston and Springfield, was expected at least to double his 1972 primary .showing of 7.4 per cent.
Carter won 15 of 17 delegates with 28 37 per cent in the fiveway field in New Hampshire a week ago but Wallace, Jackson and Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp werent in the race. All three ran in Massachusetts.
Griffon Police Seize Marijuana
GRIFTON - Local police arrested Jerry Whitfield Dudley, 30, of Pitt Street, Grifton on Saturday and charged him with possession ol marijuana with intent to distribute.
Police-, confiscated approximately one pound of marijuana valued at $320 during a search of Dudleys vehicle at 7:40 p.m. Satwday.
Bond for Dudley was set at $1.000 and a hearing was held March 1 in District Court,
2The Daily Renector, GreeavUle, KCc-Taeadav. March I, l7
Promotions Por Five Policemen I
ROYAL GREETING FOR ACTOR Queen Elizabeth II shakes hands with achr Burt Lancaster at Londons Dominion Cinema Monday night where she attended the premiere
Practice Makes Auto
Parts More Expensive
WASHINGTON (AP) - Exclusive sale of auto body parts Ihrough franchised new car dealers contributes to rapidly increasing prices, an insurance company executive says.
Donald P. McHugh, vice president of State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., told a Senate Commerce subcommittee Monday that auto manufacturers should be required to stop selling parts needed to repair damaged vehicles exclusively through new car dealers.
His plea for direct sales from car-maker parts warehouses was echoed by a spokesman for an association of independent
auto repair shops.
McHugh said State Farms index of parts prices increased 64 per cent from Jan. 1, 1974, to Jan. 1, 1976. Insurance premium rates will have to increase to cover these costs, he warned.
In opening a two-day hearing. Chairman Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, said the cost of automobile parts has become a major consumer issue.
Owen M. Johnson Jr., director of the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau of Competition, said a voluntary plan adopted by the big three auto makers in 1968 has failed to achieve price parity between
Grimesland Health Services Resuming
GRIMESLAND-Health services for the Grimesland area provided by the Pitt County Community Health Department will resume Friday with the opening of a new facility, Pitt County Board of Health Chairman, Charles Fitzgerald, M D., announced today.
FBLA Unit
At Meeting
The Farmville Central Future Business Leaders of America attended a FBLA rally, Wednesday, February 25, at Bertie Senior High School in Windsor. After the meeting was called to order, Jeff Bundy of Farmville Central gave the invocation.
The individual contests held at the rally were Miss FBLA, Public Speaking, Junior-Clerk Typist, Senior-Clerk Typist and Junior-Stenographer. Farmville Central came out on top taking three out of the five contests. The winners were as follows: First PlacePublic Speaking, Debbie Speight; First Place-Junior Stenographer, Rose Tyson: and Third Place Junior-aerk Typist Jeff Bundy. These three students will attend the State Rally at Charlotte in April.
During the contests the other FBLA members attended mini sessions on Leadership, Social Graces, Public Speaking, Accounting I and Accounting II. Others that attended the meeting were Mrs. Barbara Wooten, FBLA Sponsor; Vickie Strickland. Cindy Cobb, Jean Harris, Toni Webb, Wendy Dunn, Sharon Cox, Deloris Gorham, Sharon Hope, Dianne Nichols and Cindy Garris.
With the acquisition of a large house trailer remodeled to serve as a clinic, the Health Department will be able to provide preventive health care to more people in this section of the County, Fitzgerald said.
Dr. Fitzgerald extends an invitation to the residents of Grimesland and other interested persons to attend the dedication ceremonies and a tour of the new facility Thursday, Mar. 4 at 4 p.m. will be held at the new clinic site location on the corner of River and Washington Streets,
The new Grimesland Satellite Clinic will be open every Friday from 9:30 a.m. until noon. The following services will be offered: immunizations; blood tests; health cards, maternity care; pregnancy tests; family planning; problem pregnancy counseling; well-baby and child care; TB skin tests; diabetic screening; and blood pressure checks. Anyone wishing to bring a baby or young child to the clinic for a physical examination should call the Health Department in Greenville for an appointment. The phone number is 752-4141,
March 11 and 18, free screening tests for glaucoma will be available to any persons 35 years of age and up. The Glaucoma clinic hours will be from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 3 p.m.. Health Director Roger Barnaby said.
Chapter To
Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will honor one of its members who is leaving Greenville to make her home in Florida at a dinner and reception tonight at the Moose Temple,
Mrs. Louise Carrigan, and her husband, Andrew, will be guests of honor at a dinner given by the College of Regents at seven oclock in the Red Room Tne guest list includes members of the College of Regents, all past senior regents of the chapter, and the present board of elected chapter officers.
The dinner was arranged, by the College of Regents committee, with Mrs Betty Diehl as chairman.
At eight oclock, the reception will be held with members of the WOTM, members of Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885, and special guests invited. A brief, informal program is planned and refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Carrigan has served the chapter in a number of offices. She was senior regent in 1956-57 and was past deputy grand regent for the State of North Carolina in 1960-61. Presently she is chairman of the Chapter Ritual Committee.
ff
ol the movie Moses in which Lancaster playi the title role Making the introductions is Sir Lew Grade center, who presented the film. (AP Wirephoto)
Lt. David Bullock
Lt. E. E. Laughinghouse
Sgt. Randy Nichols
Sgt. M. E. Cleary
^HBfenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon today announced five promotions and several transfers within the department.
According to Cannon, Paul Jewett was promoted from lieutenant to the rank to Captain in charge of all uniformed
personnel and training for the department.
Capt. Jewett has been in continuous service with the department since 1960 and most recently has been lieutenant in charge of equipment and training.
new car dealers and independent body repair shops.
Johnson estimated that General Motors will pay its dealers more than $70 million this year as wholesale- compensation" for selling parts at dealer cost to independents under the plan.
But he said many dealers have continued to sell to independent shops at higher prices.
We estimate that prices to consumers might be lowered as much as 10 per cent if wholesale compensation were dropped, Johnson testified.
John J, Pohanka, president of the National Automobile Dealers Association, called the wholesale compensation system fundamentally soUnd,
In a statement, however, he did propose that manufacturers be required to publish a wholesale price list on crash parts so independent body shops can be sure they are not being overcharged by dealer distributors.
iOeox-Abb
r
The 'Insitde' Counts For Women Readefs
By Abigail Van Buren
c l976DyCnicagoTnbun-N > Nw$ SyfM Inc
Honor Couple
DEAR READERS: Yesterday, my column included the first half of the results of my reader survey on what women first notice about men. (Physique won first place, capturing 58 per cent of the vote, with "groomingincluding attirea close second and eyes third.
Here are the rest of the results:
After eyes came the smile, including the teeth. Women in every state and Canada expressed more interest in the smile than the responding men did.
Next the voice. Those who said they first notice a mans voice remarked that they find a deep, resonant voice most appealing.
About one per cent said they first notice tell-tale jewelry, such as a wedding ring, a friendship ring, a necklace, bracelet, as a sign that he is taken. (An Arkansas women wrote, A man who would allow a isessive women to hang such obvious 'keep-ofT signs on lim is weak and immature. She can have him!
A Tucson woman expressed it typically: First, I notice how hes built, then the expression in his eyes, then whether hes well-groomed or not, but the most significant part of a man is his reaction to ME! If he shows an interest in me, I want to know him better. His line of conversation soon tells me all I need to know. Does he talk about himself, or does he ask me questions about myself? Egotistical men talk about themselves. Generous men ask questions. If he talks about others, is he kind? Does he gossip?
"Does he ever say, 1 dont know ? (I like a man who is quick to admit'that he doesnt have all the answers.) Is he profane? Is he intelligent? Is he bigoted? Is he informed? After 10 minutes, I know whether I like him or not.
Most women who wrote that what they first notice about a man is his packaging assured me that it is what's on the inside that counts. Letter after letter emphasized that what usually attracts a woman to a man is not necessarily what holds her interest.
Women placed much more importance on behavior than the men did in their survey.
A Washington Star reader put it eloquently: The first thing I notice about a man is his attitude toward others. A man who respects himself will show respect for others. A gentle man will listen. An unselfish man will not interrupt. A considerate man will defer. A spiritual man will not use the name of the Lord in vain. A clean-minded man will not offend others by vulgar language.
"When I look at a man, I dont look at his build, his clothing, his shoes or even his face to see if he is handsome physically: 1 look at his soul by listening to him. And if he is spiritual, considerate, unselfish, clean and respectable, he is a beautiful man. Worth knowing better. And perhaps worth loving.
For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-agers Want to Know " send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Calif 90212. Please enclose a long, self addressed, stamped (26<l envelope
Said Deliverer
Of Marijuana
An 18-year-old Greenville woman was arrested Monday afternoon by Pitt County deputies and charged with delivering a quantity of marijuana to an inmate at the county jaii.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that Sandra Sue Jordon of 41()-A Davis Street was arrested around 6:15 p.m. at the jail after she allegedly delivered the controlled substance to one of the inmates.
The sheriff said that bond was set at $2,000 and a hearing on the charge scheduled in District Court here on March 3.
^ -IK'
ON DEANS LIST Annis Beaman Paschal of Greenville, has received dean's list honors at Wake Forest University for the first semester.
MOVING DAY FOR BATTLE VETERANS Some of the RAFs moot treasured possessions, the aircraft of the Battle of Britain Memorial flight, moved to new quarters Monday. The planes were transferred from RAF Coltishall in Norfolk to their new home at
RAF Conlngsby near Lincoln. Leading the flight is the RAFs last
flying Lancaster bomber followed by three Spitfires and, lower left, the last Hurricane (AP Wirephoto)
He is a graduate of the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy, the Institute of Applied Science and is certified by North Carolina State University as an instructor in various law enforcement fields and by the National Rifle Association as a firearms instructor.
From 1938 to 1947 the captain served with the U.S. Marine Corps and from 1947 through 1964 was a member of the National Guard Active Reserve.
He was recognized by the Greenville Pilot Club as Police Officer of the Year for 1974-1975 and is married to the former Helen Redd of Washington who is employed by the Greenville Utilities Commission.
Cannon said sergents Edward E. Laughinghouse and David R. Bullock were promoted yesterday to the rank of lieutenant.
Laughinghouse will be - lieutenant of Patrol Squad C, while Bullock will take command of Patrol Squad B.
Lt. Laughinghouse attended H. B. Sugg High School in Farmville and C, M, Eppes High School in Greenville and has been employed by the Police Department since 1964. He is married to the former Bettie Clemens of Greenville and the couple has three children.
He has attended a number of professional schools including basic police science courses, law enforcement supervision, criminology, police psychology and community relations and management development.
Lt. Bullock, who attended Ayden High School, served with the U.S. Marine Corps from 1960 through 1964 he joined the Greenville Police Department.
He is married to the former Rose Robinson of Winterville
Two Red Oak
Trees Planted On Church Lawn
Two red oak trees were planted on the lawn of the Red Oak Christian Church in a ceremony Sunday commemorating the county's Bicentennial.
Dr. Harold Dietch, minister, gave a brief summary of the early history of the church stating that it was first named Berea when it was organized In 1871. In 1885, the church group moved into a new building that was located on a lot filled with red oak trees and they decided to change the name of the church from Berea to Red Oak.
Others taking part in the ceremony were: James S. Allen Sr., board chairman; J. T. Manning Jr., property chairman; Sam Winchester, CMF president; Mrs. Wilma James, CWF vice president; Kim Allen, CYF president; Jeff Padgett, ChiRho representative; and Michael Stocks, Junior Fellowship representative.
Following the tree planting, a family night fellowship supper was held concluded by a program of gospel music given by Jackie Moye and Mrs. Eloise Jackson.
CURDLING FACT
NEW YORK (UPI) - Americans consumed more than four billion pounds of cheese in 1974, with a quarter of the total consisting of cottage cheese. On a per capita basis, each American ate more than 19 pounds of cheese, a little more than a pound every three weeks.
WISK
LIQUID DETERGENT
</2 Gallon
$]99
Now On
Sal* At
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Serviced
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and the couple has an eight-year-old daughter.
Since joining the police department, Lt. Bullock has attended basic police school, breathalyzer certification courses, criminology school, and training programs on accident investigation, narcotics investigation, police psychology, criminal investigation, police supervisors and instructors courses and police community relations. He is also a graduate of the Institution of Applied Science and is currently enrolled in a Police Administration Course sponsored by the Northwestern Traffic Institute in conjunction with the North Carolina Governors Highway Safety Program.
Other promotions announced by Cannon include the promotion of senior patrolman Matthew Cleary Jr. to the rank of patrol gergeant and the promotion of detective Randy M. Nichols to the rank to detective sergeant.
Nichols, employed by the Police Department since June 1969 served with the patrol division until July 1974 when he was promoted to the rank of
Expansion
By Academy
Karl B. Pace Academy in Greenville has announced two additional class levels to its present grades 1-9. Effective with the 1976-77 school year a kindergarten and a tenth grade will be added. .
Mrs. Carol Whitaker, Headmistress, stated that a kindergarten program will augment the expanding curriculum. Applications should be submitted now for the kindergarten as enrollment will be limited to 20 students. Testing for kindergarten candidates will be held March 25 and 16.
In the upper school, Mrs. Ann Burden, Assistant Headmistress, has presented plans for a tenth grade curriculum which will include typing, biology, geometry, French, English and American History. Testing for students planning to enroll in grades 1-10 will be held April 28 and 29.
As a result of inquiries to the school, possibilities of a summer school program are now being investigated. This would be a concentration in reading, language and spelling skills, with math emphasis as needed. Plans for the summer school are tentative at this point and will be finalized in accordance with expressed interest.
ipt. Paul Jewett
detective\A graduate of Farm-( ville High\School, Nichols' received his Associate degree in Applied Science it) law enforcement from Pi(t Technical Institute in 1969.
He is married to the former Patricia Cates of Falkland and the couple has a one-year-old daughter.
Other professional training programs attended by Det. Sgt. Nichois include firearms training, community relations, criminal and narcotics in-,vestigation, breathalyzer and speed detection training, and various supervisors and instructors schools.
In March 1975 Sgt. Nichols received an Intermediate Law Enforcement Certificate from the North Carolina Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council in recognition of his high level of law enforcement competence in service with the Greenville department. Cannon noted.
Sgt. Cleary, assigned to patrol squad B, is a 1%3 graduate of St. Katharines of Siena High School in Wayne, Penn, and is currently enrolled in Pitt Technical Institutes Police Science program from which he is scheduied to graduate in June.
The new sergeant served with the U.S. Marine Corps from 1963 until 1967, including 11 months service in Vietnam He joined the Police Department here in August 1967.
In 1973, Cleary received the Greenville Civitan Clubs award for outstanding and meritorious service as a Greenville public servant.
Sgt. Cleary has attended over 1,100 hours of police training including basic police school, accident investigation, breathalyzer training, radar and speed detection equipment training, law enforcement supervision schools and criminal investigation courses.
He is married to the'^fajtner Mary Lou OQuinn of Farmville and the couple has two children
Transfers announced by Cannon include Lt. Clifton Warren, formerly shift supervisor of Patrol Squad C, to a new position as Police Equipment Officer; Lt~John Briley as shift supervisor of Patrol Squad B to the vacant lieutenants slot in the Detective and Narcotics Division; and Sgt. Douglas Ross from the Crime Prevention Squad and duties as Special Duty Officer to sergeant of Patrol Squad D.
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The Daily Heflectur. (ireenvilie. N.C.Tuesday, March 2, 19763
WINTERVILLE-The Bethany Church was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding of Beverly Sue Burroughs and Jeffery Linwood Skinner. The double ring ceremony was performed by Bob Taylor at three oclock.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Shirley Harrington, organist, and George Harrington, vocalist.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Doris Dail and Mr. Melvin Burroughs, both of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Skinner of Rt. 1, Wintervilie.
The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Robert Scott, wore a formal length white organza and lace gown over taffeta designed with a high neckline of scalloped chantilly lace. The sheer bodice and long fitted sleeves were of matching chantiliy lace with the cuffs in scalloped lace beaded with sequins. A band of white satin encircled the waistline with an organza bow centering the back of the gown. The full A-line skirt and tubular detachable chapel train were trimmed in panels of Chantilly lace beaded with sequins.
She wore a fingertip tiered veil held in place by a Camelot cap covered in chantilly lace and trimmed in miniature Venlse lace and pearls. The bride carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart roses, miniature white carnations, babys breath and English ivy'with white satin streamers.
The matron of honor was Kitty Skinner of Wintervilie, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. She wore a formal length yellow polyester sheer gown with an acetate taffeta lining. The gown was fashioned with a V-neckline, raised waistline and the long sleeves were lace trimmed. She carried a colonial nosegay of yellow daisies and babys breath.
The bridesmaids were Sharon Burroughs, sister of the bride, and Kathy Lloyd, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.
The mother of the bride selected a formal length mint green dress and the mother of
Hildegard Knef Is Survivor
By Erma Bombeck
MRS. JEFFERY LINWOOD SKINNER
the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of powder blue. Both mothers wore corsages of white miniature carnations. The grandmothers wore wWte carnation corsages.
The church altar table held an arrangement of white gladioli, mums, daisies and babys breath. Baskets of white bridal flowers were used on each side flanked with a branched candelabra accented by standards of jade greenery. The couple knelt on a white prie-dieu for the benediction.
The best man was Mike Skinner of Wintervilie, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Raymond Potter of Wintervilie, and Earl Faulkner of Greenville.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Ayden-Grifton High School.
The bridal couple was entertained at a cake cutting Saturday night.
The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow daisies and babys breath.
If your food buying resolution for 1976 is to cut down on food money spent each week, then resolve also to leave hubby or friends at home when you do your shopping. People shopping alone usually do less impulse buying.
A friend of mine, who is a nurse, was complaining about the hard work and the long hours.
1 was reminded of something in my file I had been saving which described the duties of a floor nurse back in 1887.
It said, "In addition to caring for your patients, each nurse will follow these regulations:
"1. Da|fc sweep and mop the floors of^ur ward.
"2. Maintain an even temperature by bringing in a scuttle of coal for the days business.
3. Each day fill kerosene lamps, clean chimneys and trim wicks. Wash windows once a week.
"4. Each nurse will report every day at 7 a.m. and leave at 8 p.m., except on the Sabbath on which you will be off from noon to 2 p.m.
5. Graduate nurses in good standing with the Director of Nurses will be given an evening ' off each week for courting
Personhood Retreat Is Announced
KINSTON-The Greenville District United Methodist Women will hold a Christian Personhood retreat at Westminister United Methodist Church here Thursday beginning at 10 a.m.
The retreat will be led by Mrs. Kay Cameron, N.C. Conference mission coordinator for Christian Personhood. Mrs. Cameron is the wife of the minister of Candor United Methodist Church and has two sons.
She has worked as a teacher of junior high social studies and as director of Christian education for a Spanish congregation in New York City. She teaches a local college youth class and has been counselor for junior high and senior high youth.
All United Methodist Women are urged to attend this retreat.
purposes, or two evenings a week if you go regularly to church.
6. Each nurse should lay aside from each pay a goodly sum of her earnings tor her benefits during her declining years, so that she will not become a burden.
"7. Any nurse who smokes, uses liquor in any form, gets her hair done at a beauty shop or frequents dance halls will give the Director of Nurses good reason to suspect her worth, intentions, and integrity.
"8. The nurse who performs her labor, serves her patients and doctors faithfully and without fault for a period of five years will be given an increase by the hospital administration of five cents a day providing there are no hospital debts outstanding,
"9. The nurses notes are important in aiding the physician's work. Make your pens carefully. You may whittle nibs to your individual taste. "Now, I said, "dont you feel better?
Are you kidding? she said. "Where does it say the nurse in 1887, had to work all day in white pantyhose? Answer 15 emergency calls a day to adjust a TV set that keeps rolling during Hollywood Squares? Be threatened with malpractice because somebodys pot of mums died" Try to find a beauty shop open between 2 and 6 a. m whichis when youre off? Have a car and not be able to afford gas?
Hang in there, baby. Someday youll be able to whittle your own nibs without a hassle from anyone
sXttP.S MONEY NEW YORK (UPD-Several insurance companies now offer five and 10 per cent discounts on homeowner policies for persons participating in Operation Identification. This project to mark possessions with identification numbers is a nationwide consumer protection program sponsored by the Independent Insurance Agents of America in all 50 slates.
NEW YORK (AP) - Hildegard Knefs life has been beset with medical problems.
Annual Meet Held By Ladies Of Country Club
At the annual meeting of the Ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday morning, refreshments were served from a table centered with a brass bowl of artificial fruit, a gift of the ladies to the club, selected by: JMrs. J. T. Little.
Mrs. Harry Leslie, retiring president, thanked the officers and committee chairmen, who had served during the past year including: Vice President, Mrs. Pat Dayson; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Edward N. Warren; Golf, Mrs. Frank. Longino; Decorating, Mrs. J T. Little; Club Improvements. Mrs. Henry Morris; Hospitality. Mrs. David d. Whichard II; Publicity, Mrs. M. T. Simpson; Locker Room, Mrs. Reginald Aiken; Fashion Show, Mrs. Judson Blount; Childrens Christmas Party. Mrs J. W. Warner; Telephone, Mrs, Arthur Tripp.
Mrs. Leslie also thanked Mrs. John Griffin and Mrs. John Hill, tennis representatives, and Mrs, Donald Freeman, swimming representative, for their participation.
Mrs. Henry Morris displayed two paintings and the members voted to present them to the club for the Fieldcrest room and the ballroom,
Mrs. Ernest Holt and Mrs. Lewis W, Evans will plan regular bridge games for members at the club if sufficient interest is shown.
The slate of officers presented by the nominating committee chairman, Mrs. Dayson, was accepted and these ladies were elected to serve for one year from March 1st: President, Mrs Roger Mann; Vice President, Mrs. James C. Lanier Jr.: Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Edward N. Warren.
Mrs. Frank Longino. retiring golf chairman, thanked Mrs, Dayson for her years of service as golf treasurer and announced that Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr. will be the 1976 golf chairman and Mrs, Edwin W. Monroe, golf treasurer. Mrs. Robert West and Mrs. Howard T. Waldrop will serve as co-chairmen of the Ladies Invitational in June.
At 50, th^iJerlin liom ac-Iress-singer-author has had almost as ma^' surgical operations as years in her life, as well as chiliSood polio, hepatitis caused % wartirrie malnu trition and, recently, brea.st cancer and a radical mastectomy.
Her second book. The Ver diet, describes .some of those years, vijits to doctors at home and abred. days in hospitals and nights in clinics "But the illness is not the main point, -she said in an interview here during a visit to the United States to promote her book. "I've used the illness ; as a jumping board. The book is about the helplessness of ^ople to help.
j Some critics have seen the I book as an attack on the medi-' cal profession hut Miss Knef sees it as an attack on had attitudes. She has. however, received some mail on the book - some of it anonymous and some signed by doctors wives. And one doctor she knows has made the book required reading for his medical students.
"He wants them to see that a person lying helpless in a tiospi-tal bed is no smaller than a person standing up alongside it. that the patient is just being seen in different perspectives. 1 alway.s find it di.sgusting when a person who is physically helpless is treated as though he is almost demented. It makes him even more ill." she said.
"The Verdict" of cancer caused Miss Knef to review her life as pre-verdict and post-ver, diet, she said.
Curled up on a sofa in her hotel suite here, she told of dropping plans for a novel -"Its easier to write if you arent the main figure because she wanted to make a statement about the inhumanity of some medical attitudes.
In this book I chucked my
vanity and in the beginning, that wasnt easy, she said,
,She has written about doctors who do unnecessary surgery and others who refuse to provide relief from pain, of nurses who chatter about their boyfriends and others who watch television ignoring their patientS-"Nature gives us such toler-.mce that we forget how much things hurt bnce the pain subsides. So I wrote it down while I still remembere4 she said.
Miss Knefs first book, "The (iift Horse," described her chiidhood in Berlin, her wartime experiences and her success as an actress after the war in Germany and in the United States "I have three professions now. totally divided from each other. I sing and write most all the lyrics for my songs. I have the acting Ive just finished my first film in nine years. Then I have the writing.
Her gray-streaked blonde hair is shoulder-length, her blue-grey eyes framed by long false lashes. Miss Knef is very much the glamorous film star, the woman who was a hit on Broadway in Silk Stockings in the '5US.
Today she makes her home in Austria, in a restored mill, with her husband and young daughter. But she loves two cities - world cities, she calls them Berlin and New York.
"They are both endangered in very different ways. And the people who live in them arc not born liars, she said.
She will begin another European singing tour soon, but she says she, has never considered bringing her show to the United Slates,
.My ego IS not that blown up, she said. "It is important if I do something that I really believe in it and go the whole way, not the middle road
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The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tueed*;, March Z, 17
Promising Appointees Named
Tlie UNC Board of Governors ch<^ their 14 membm of the Pitt Memorial Hospitd Board of trustees last week and the appointments were confirmed by the Pitt County comrtiissioners, Monday.
The board of governors recommendations were in line with a recent agreement between the hospital and the ECU School of Medicine, whereby the hospital will become the primary clinical facility for the medical school.
The agreement provides that 21 members of the board will be appointed locally with 14 persons to be nominated by ie Board of Governors. The board of
trustees presently includes 19 members and this will be increased to 35 under the affiliation agreement, with 60 percent locally appointed and 40 percent nominated by the Board of Governors.
The Board of Governors nominees include two local people and a number of people from the eastern area who we believe will have a vital interest in seeing that the hospital^nedical school affiliation proceeds harmoniously.
We think the Board of Governors nominees are the calibre of men and women who show wisdom in looking at both the county and the states needs in developing the new hospital facility.
Airport Grant Is Much-Needed
The Pitt-Greenville Airport, which has recently lost part of one run-way to highway construction, will get new surfacing for its runways with a state grant.
The Department of Transportation announced last week that a grant of $100,000 had been made to be matched by local funds. The funds will be used to resurface runways, along with parallel and connecting taxi strips.
THIS AFTERNOON
The grant announced last week was one of nine throughout the state. It was the largest single grant.
The planned runway work is much needed at the local airport, which is used by Wheeler Airlines and numerous private aircraft.
Pitt-Greenville Airport will serve an important need for our county and the resurfacing of the runways will be worthwhile.
Seek Broadened Powers
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH - A select group of legislative leaders have been consistently working to enlarge their powers, especially taking advantage of a Republican governor facing an overwhelmingly Democratic General Assembly, and the states fiscal crisis.
But the situation goes beyond partisan politics, into the realm of hiring and firing people, and control over spending large sums of moneyboth the primary sources of power in government.
Mostly centered in the House of Representative membership on the powerful Legislative Services Commission, the effort has surfaced in ..'veral different ways recently, reflecting a similar pattern and involving basically the same Legislators.
Sharp focus is difficult because the state's open meeting law specifically exempts the Legislative Services Commission; a trade-off condition necessary to gain passage of that law.
New Authority
Traditionally established to oversee in-house matters such as parking and telephones and stationery, that commission over recent
INSIDE REPORT
months has regularly
enlarged its power until now operating in some cases as a lawmaking body in itself, in absence of the entire
assembly.
A function taken over by the commission has been consolidation of all research functions of the staff, and supervision of all interim study activities by legislative commissions. Generally, reports are made at open sessions of the Legislative Services Commission, but secret meetings have been held often in the past two months.
In early February, after private talks among themselves and with individual staff members of the Fiscal Research Division, the commission adopted new rules for staff which assure that employees know who the bosses are: Research Chief Mercer Doty was made to answer to Legislative Services Officer Clyde Ball rather than operating independently; the commission itself took over hiring and firing of researchers (three staffers were either fired or quit) ; and a host of daily routine functions were assumed by the commission in a supervisory capacity.
House Speaker James C. Green and Senate President Pro Tern John T. Henley are
co-chairmen of the Legislative Services Commission,
Key figures on the commission are Billy T. Watkins, Liston Ramsey, Claude DeBruhl, and Kitchin Josey from the house; and Kenneth C. Royall, Jr., from the senate, among others.
, Those legislators are also members of two other key groups: the budget conference commission and the governmental operations commission. Ideas for stronger, day-to-day involvement of lawmakers in decisions of state agencies have been explored by both groups.
Regular Supervision
From the governmental operations commission came proposed revisions of the Executive Budget Act in 1975 which effectively would provide constant involvement of legislators in budget decisions. Such was also the aim of proposals put forth at the budget conference in February.
Before that meeting, members of the Legislative Services Commission were studying ways legislators could gain such control when a newsman entered the room. The talk stopped and the reporter was told to leave.
Then as the budget session
was held, the idea emerged for a select committee of legislators to lake over hiring of state employees, supervision of line-item budget transfers, and to bypass the traditional Advisory Budget Commission (on which several of the in- volved lawmakers also serve).
When senate leaders who support Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. for governor saw what was afoot-affecting not only the present Republican governor, but future governorsthe senators caucused at lunch, talked about the situation, and that afternoon the budget conference adjourned. Later in the week, Lt. Gov. Hunt met with Gov. James E. Hoshouser and came out saying there is no need for further legislative involvement in the budget crisis and no need for a special session of the General Assembly.
The power struggle is not over, and will continue in the May session of the assembiy, and into 1977 as Rep. Watkins seeks to take the speakership With present Speaker Green running for lieutenant governor, and Hunt for governor, the situation is fluid and will depend greatly on who emerges victorious in which races.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Highly favorable New Hampshire poll results a week before the primary led Ronald Reagan into miscalculations that magnify the impact of President Fords eyelash win Tuesday and dictate tactical campaign changes that may appear a policy of desperation.
The eleventh-hour poll results, showing an eight-percentage-point Reagan lead, promptly leaked throughout Republican political circles. More important, that seemingly comfortable cushion per
suaded the Reagan high command not to retaliate in kind against the Presidents surprisingly cutting anti-Reagan remarks on his nationally televised news conference Feb. 17.
The impact of those decisions could be fateful. By exciting such high expectations, the Reaganites have puffed up the Presidents two-percentage-point squeaker. Consequently, by Wednesday morning Reagan supporters both on and off his campaign staff were pleading for Reagan to assault the Ford presidential record between now and the March 9
The Daily Reflector
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Florida primary. But criticism that might have been effective against Mr. Ford in New Hampshire last week may seem a desperate last stand in Florida today.
Desperate or not, such a tactical change was being urged by Reagan advisers in the small hours Wednesday at the New Hampshire Highway Hotel in Concord, N.H., when the Ford win finally crystallized (while Reagan slept). Contrary to public statements of bland satisfaction, Reagan insiders privately viewed the outcome as a chilling defeat which makes Florida two weeks hence an absolute make-or-break situation for Reagan; he has to win.
That view is fully shared by Reagans conservative backers, never happy about either his rigid adherence to the llth Commandment ("Thou shall not speak ill of another Republican) or campaign manager John
Searss decision to turn the other check to the Ford attacks on Reagan on grounds they were a sign of weakness. I cant see Reagan having a chance now unless he takes off the gloves, a pro-Reagan Congressman told us.
Just why Mr, Ford was able to close that eight-percentage-point gap in one week may be explained partly in terms of his last campaign trip there, but much more by the awesome power of incumbency. While committed voters favored Reagan, the undecided voting in heavy numbers on an unusually pleasant Feb. 24 picked the incumbent by a probably 3-to-i margin when they entered the voting booth.
Beyond incumbency, the Presidents late-hour attacks on Reagan exaggerating and essentially misrepresenting his position on Social Security and his $90 billion transfer scheme (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
WAITING FOR LEADERS When world conditions become grim and threatening, people long for charismatic leaders to arise and sweep the problems away. Yet this very tendency to wait for leaders before taking action is a large part of these problems. As the English man of letters, Gilbert K. Chesteron, once said, "Those who are waiting for leaders should instead be waiting for a chance to lead. If we strike right out and begin to assert leadership in the area in which we move, we shall find many peopie
willing to follow us. It is surprising the extent to which in this world vast powers are neglected. Much human potential goes to waste. For example, studies undertaken in some areas of the country show that high school dropouts rank as high on basic intelligence tests as students who finish school.
In the same way, much leadership potential is going to waste. Many of the worlds problems could be solved if people who have it would be leaiiers, and not wait for them
by Elisha Douglass
\ii(l ilou I hear llicn-s sriinc lad\ nanicd \iiMlif Miorlidti running ..
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Happiness Then And Now
From the stage of Kennedy Center, it was hard to see the girl's face or to guess at her age. But the National Town Meeting radio show was being taped, and she had waited a long time in a side aisle to ask. her question. It was a sad question about happiness.
Her name was Carol Thomas. When this country started, she said, evidently people were happy: They spoke of the pursuit of happiness in the Declaration of Independence. But 1 take a look around, she said, and the people arent happy now. Her thought was that happy people put their trust in
government, and her question was how happiness and trust might be restored.
Former Senator Eugene McCarthy was one panelist; I was the other. Neither of us made a very coherent answer, but the girls plaintive observation has stuck in my mind. How could a better reply have been made to Carol Thomas?
It is true, simply as a general statement, that the American people arent happy now? If one looks only at the dark side of our society, and forgets about historical perspective, plenty of evidence would support the young womens view. Several million persons are out of
Reagan Forced To Change
Other Editors Say A Double Standard
(Greensboro Dally Record)
Everybody talks about white collar crime, as they say, but nobody does anything about it-or very little, at least Consider the recent case of C, Doug Elmore, who embezzled more than $44,IX)0 while principal of North Davidson Junior High School and this week got whacked on the wrist with a suspended sentence.
No doubt Elmore was just as remorseful as he sounded in his letter confessing the embezzlementa crime, by the way, that his lawyer tried to blame on the pqblic school system, once his client had been safely sentenced. But the proper way to discourage serious crime is not through remorse, but through imprisonment.
Few offenses are more contemptible than for a public office holder to betray that trust by stealing the publics money. This was Elmores crime, and it was an especially grave one His was not a single slip, committed in a moment of weakness and instantly repented. On the contrary, Elmore was embezzling public funds over a period of four years. Yet he will not be required to serve a single day behind bars.
The court did not give in to such leniency in the recent case of Gary Truitt, the 17-yeanold Greensboro boy who was sentenced to two years in prison on a marijuana charge It was a different court, to be sure Still, what is the lesson we are driving home: that embezzling public money, a crime of moral turpitude is less grave than using marijuana, which recent findings suggest may be a relatively harmless substance? Or perhaps that North Carolina maintains different standards of conduct for troubled boys and influential adults
work: Other millions are on welfare, ill housed and poorly fed. Our inner cities are afflicted with crime, drug abuse, and racial tension. Last year a million marriages ended in divorce. Illegitimacy soars. Public opinion polls indicate that confidence ebbs in nearly all American institutions.
Such an indictment could be long extended. Congestion, pollution, regimentation, the abuses of power, the sense of alienation all these are familiar themes. We pundits harp incessantly on them. If the American people "arent happy now, there is indeed much to be unhappy about. Yet it would be a monstrous untruth merely to catalog these contemporary hills, and to say no more.
If I had had my wits about me, perhaps I might have responded to Carol Thomas by saying that happiness, like other conditions of mankind, is relative. Are Americans unhappy? Compared to what?
Are we less happy than the people of Africa? Of India? Of Southeast Asia? One does not have to recite the cheery litanies of Pollyanna to note the palpable fact: Other areas of the world know vastly more squalor, more poverty, more sheer misery and much less personal freedom than Americans have ever experienced.
The young woman recalled Americas beginnings. She supposed our people were happy then, and she thought them less happy now. The same document that proclaimed a right to the pursuit of happiness also proclaimed that all men were created equal. It was not so. 0.the roughly four million inhabitants, perhaps 700,000 were slaves. The American Negro has had a bitter time of
(Continued on page 5)
Defense Cut To aimit
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. military forces and bases in the Asian-Pacific area have been reduced about as far as possible, a Pentagon study has concluded.
The study, conducted on orders from the Senate Armed Services (Committee, found that any further major cutbacks would force a change in the current forward defense strategy and push U.S. defenses back to the eastern Pacific.
The American military presence in the Asian area has been whittled down steadily since the end of the Vietnam war.
The process began with the gradual U.S. troop disengagement from the war and the enunciation of a new doctrine stressing that friendly Asian nations must rely principally on their own armies in the future, with U.S. backing mainly in the form of air and naval power.
But U.S. air and naval strength in the Far East also has been cut as Thailand and other nations have loosened their military ties with the United States and as the U.S. fleet has dwindled under budget pressures.
Pentagon officials reported to Congress that the United States has about 154,000 military personnel in the Western Paciflc-Asian area. That is 95,000 fewer than before the United States went to war in Vietnam and 720,000 below the 1968 war-peak period.
Major U.S. bases in Japan have been reduced from 62 in 1968 to 28 last year, from 17 to 6 in The Phillipines. from 14 to 2 in Thailand and from six to two on Taiwan.
Pentagon officials say it Is unlikely that Japan, South Korea, The Phillipines, Australia and New Zealand will deny the United States significant base rights in the foreseeable future.
Morton I. Abramowitz, a senior Pentagon official overseeing U.S. military activities in East Asia and the Pacific, testified it Would be technically possible but very costly to change around the U.S. Pacific base structure so that more forces could be supported from Guam and the mid-Pacific Marianas or, if necessary, from Hawaii and the continental United States.
But, Abramowitz said, U.S. forces would not have the stabilizing effects he said they have now, particularly in South Korea
40 Years Ago Today
March 2,1936 In a hard-fought contest, Greenville defeated Garner High in the finals of the second annual Atlantic Christian College basketball tournament for Eastern Carolina high schools.
The Greenville team beat Garner 23-16 to become champions of the tournament which attracted 30 teams from 10 counties Greenvilles Pierce led all tourney players in scoring and had 8 points against Garner. Laulares had 6, Simpson 4, Parrish 3 and Roundtree added 2 in the Garner contest.
James Kyle
'Giant Killer' Fails Its Goals
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - PubUc Equity Corp., the would-be giant killer, a relatively small public company fop med to correct abuses of the corporate world, has fallen to earth without ever having filed a complaint The support that was supposed to help it scale the heights- broad public financial participation was in sufficient Only a fraction of the sought-after $2.5 million was put forth as a March 31 deadline approached.
We regretfully have to report back to you that we have lost that campaign to make PEC a significant citizen force, said Thomas P. Mechling president the man who initiated the idea back in 1971.
In a letter addressed to Dear Public-Interest
Citizei^ Mechling said that money already pledged tor shares would be relumed promptly and that those who planned to buy shares should bold off for perhaps another day." V
Public Equitys widely publicized goal was to put public interest law on a profit-making basis by pursuing class action treble damage law suits and legal counseling It acquired many appella-tions. It was comparl with DaVid facing Goliath and to Jack of beanstock reputation. It was called the anticorporation craporation It was said to seek to use the system to change the system.
The tiny corporation cleared the Securities and Exchange Commission, considered a major accomplishment for such a novel idea, but it failed to
arouse widespread support after soliciting "literally hundreds of thousands of people
Thousands wrote for the descriptive prospectus, Mechling said, but thousands also failed to respond with $50, the minimum purchase based onlO shares at$5 each. Those shares were to have risen or fallen with the companys fwtunee Of all the bitter ironies that Mechling and his associates had to face was the poaslbilily that Public Equity itself ran into antibusiness sentiment from among the small, consumer oriented Investors it sought to interest But there were plenty of other probable causes, some at them detailed by Mechling who concedes it was his lade of knowledge about the law that perndtted him to give the idea its initial boost
He used such words as turned off, apathy, a hurting economy to describe the failure. Probably most pertinent, he said, was the public-interested citizens were unaccustomed to suppwting a cause through a stock subscription form The fact that PubUc Equity didnt develop the support it felt it deserved and that its founders thought was out there among the little people, is bound to be interpreted as a weakening of the consumer movement Mechling now in his mid-50s, doesnt think sa He is convinced the idea is won thwhile and that, perhaps in some changed form, it will persist This is, he told his supporters, not the firat Ume that a good cause or a good candidate has lost a campaign the first Ume out
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 2, 1765Carter Said The One To Watch In Massachusetts
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent BOSTON (AP) - Geor-
giasJimnny Carter is the prime candidate to watch in Massachusetts tonight as voters de
cide whether that rare species, the Southern frontrunner, wilt migrate from New England
ahead of the Democratic flock.
In an eight-way presidential primary contest, winning isnt
everything, particularly with Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace ranked among the top eon-
Wallace Woos Votes In Theater
WINDS UP MASSACHUSETTS CAMPAIGN - Gov. George Wallace closed his Massachusetts campaign in the Democratic primary race with a
gathering of about 2,000 people in a downtown Boston theater Monday night. (AP Wirephoto)
Evans-Novak....
(Continued from page 41
may well have weighed heavily with the undecided. Thus, there is remorse within the Reagan camp over the lack of retaliation by Reagan himself
Also contributing to the narrow victory was last-minute energizing of New Hampshire's moderate Republicans (perhaps 20 per cent of the party). In retrospect. Secretary of Commerce Elliot Richardson's swing through the state Feb. 9-10 followed a week later by Rep. Paul M, (Pete) McCloskey Jr. of California stirred the first pro-Ford sentiment among the moderates.
McCloskey, repaying Vice President Gerald R. Fords courageous support for him in the 1974 Republican congressional primary, was particularly effective, not only in campaigning but in recruiting liberal Republican Congressmen for the President. One of these. Rep. William Cohen of Maine, visited the University of New Hampshire and stimulated formation of Ford-for-President student clubs less than two weeks before election day.
Lack of a similar moderate base in Florida makes a repeat performance of the Richardson-McCloskey success doubtful. Nevertheless, their effective use in New Hampshire militates against any sharp rightward swing by the President.
Key Ford conservatives in Congress, the cabinet and the White House itself have been most unhappy with the Presidents calculated ideological positioning of himself left of Reagan and have been privately critical of the anti-Reagan campaign carried on at the President Ford Committee by political pro Stu Spencer. Had Reagan won in New Hampshire, demands for a sharp change in tactics would have been irresistible.
But now it is Reagan who is forced to change course. His supporters feel he must not only make a far more trenchant self-defense but open a broad attack on the Presidents foreign, military and domestic policies. That such a switch is coming is taken for granted inside the White House, which worries even about a Reagan attack on the background of the Nixon pardon.
But Reagan is being forced into this new and unaccustomed offensive in a state with no friendly Republican governor, with an often hostile daily press and where the intensity of Ford workers is now at last comparable to Reagans. Thus, that narrow loss in New Hampshire a far stronger showing than the famed moral victories there in the bygone eras of Gene McCarthy and George McGovern - has transformed Ronald Reagan into a longer long shot than at any time since he announced his uphill candidacy.
Long-Range Goals Cited
LONDON (AP) - Exiled Russian author Alexander Solzhenitsyn says the success of Soviet-backed forces in Angola is the latest indication of the Soviet Unions long-range goals and Western weakness in pursuing detente.
You dont have to be a strategist to understand why Angola is being taken, Solzhenitsyn said Monday night in an interview on the British Broadcasting Corp.
That is one of the most recent positions from which to wage most successfully world war, A wonderful position in the Atlantic.
The Nobel laureate reiterated his position against efforts to pursue detente, which he said have brought the West to the verge of a collapse
Detente is necessary, he said, but detente with open hands. Show that there is no stone in your hands. But your partners with whom you are conducting detente have a stone in their hands and it is so heavy that it will kill you with one single blow. Detente becomes self-deception, thats what it is all about.
Solzhenitsyn, who is visiting his publishers in England, said he has noted a particular decline in the strength and resolution of the West during the two years since he was expelled from his homeland.
Reelection Bid By Sen. Tunney
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (API -Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Calif., announced his candidacy for reelect a day after the California Democratic Council endorsed his chief opponent for the nomination.
Tunney, facing a challenge from Tom Hayden, the CDC-en-dorsed former antiwar activist, told a news conference Monday he wants the voters to judge whether the fights I have made are the fights we have to make for a better country.
(Continued from page 4)
It, but slavery at least is long behind us
Happiness is a state of mind, a contentment of the spirit. When my mother was born in 1894, only 5 percent of the adult population had been graduated from high school;
12 percent of the people were illiterate. By 1920, when I was born, about 17 percent of the people were high school graduates; only 6 percent were illiterate. Today 60 percent of our people are high school graduates; less than one percent are illiterate.
We too easily paint over the religious bigotry that long infected America, Most of this is gone now. We bemoan the poor participation in elections; we forget that over much of our history, blacks, women, and 18-year-olds could not vote at all. We fret at denials of freedom in our own time, but we have the freest press in the world and the most extensive systems of communication.
Can it be said that Americans are less happy, in material terms, than they used to be? Nonsense! Millions of our people grew up with mud roads, kerosene lamps, outdoor privvies, and flypaper. They grew up with the 60-hour, six-day work week, with child labor, with unrelenting toil in mine and factory. Who imagines our people were happier then?
It is doubtless true, as Carol Thomas said, that many Americans arent happy today. But in every society, in every age, some percentage of a people will be unhappy and certain kinds of discontent are useful. We knock our wonderful country too much. We might better be down on our knees, thanking God that we are Americans in 1976. Compared to other peoples in other lands and compared to our own times past no one else ever had it so good.
An estate gets credit tor state death taxes, according to a graduated table.
i ' I
I Fingers Replant |
DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - Surgeons have replanted four fingers snapped from the left hand of a woman when a horse pulled a lead rein taut
The surgeons at Duke University Hospital said after the 12-hour operation Sunday that it will be about 10 days before they can determine whether full use was restored.
Mrs. Sandra Murphy lost the fingers in an accident in Fayetteville that morning She was helping a friend. Miss Charlene Frazier, lead Miss Fraziers horse ontoa trailer. The horse jerked and the lead line wrapped around Mrs. Murphys hand snapped taut severing the fingers.
MissFrazier, a nurse atFL Bragg administered first aid and wrapped the fingers in a towel Mrs. Murphy was rushed to Womack Hospital at Ft Bragg and was flown by Army helicopter toDuke Hospital The surgery lasted from about S pm. Sunday until 5:30 a.m Monday morning A hospital spokesman said Mrs. Murphy was in satisfactory condition.
By WALTER R. MEARS
AP Special Correspondent
BOSTON (AP) - When George C. Wallace played the Orpheum, they brought back vaudeville, campaign style.
From the stage that once belonged to song and dance men, later to the giant motion picture screen, a troupe of Wallace performers did their numbers Monday night.
Ill say ... pahk your cah if youll say yall, Steve Salmon, the master of ceremonies, told the crowd in a play on Boston and Alabama accents.
Then he gave way to Billy Grammer, the Grand Ole Opry performer who has been plucking his guitar and singing for Wallace crowds through many a campaign.
He did his turn and then it was Bobby Goldsboro, in an embroidered blue suit, his shirt open almost to the waist, singing Honey, and Bad, Bad Leroy Brown, and a half-dozen more.
Weve found out that youre just a bunch of Southern people, with just a little different accent, said Grammer,
Not quite.
Do Southies My Home Town, shouted someone in the balcony.
Goldsboro cupped his hand to his ear. Southies your home town, right? he said. I dont believe I know that one.
It is the anthem of South Boston, that Irish-American enclave torn by the controversy over the busing of public schoolchildren for racial integration.
The Orpheum is a cavernous, ornate theater, once a show-place of New England. Gone With the Wind opened there in its Boston premier. Vaudeville died hard there and for a time, it featured a combination of stage and screen.
It has seen better days. The blue paint is peeling over the balcony. But the old splendor still shows in the columned loges, the giant murals above the vast stage.
It is dark most nights now. Sunday night. Black Muslims met there. And on the eve of the Massachusetts presidential primary, it belonged to George Wallace.
There were more than 2,000 people on hand, some of them standing in the orchestra. But,
City Counts 3 Collisions
An estimated $1,000 damage resulted from three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.
Officers said no charges were made following investigation of an 8:48 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and N.C. 33 involving cars driven by Eileen Barnett Austin of Hatteras and Carolyn Smith Griffith of Winterville.
Damage was estimated at $275 to the Austin car and $100 to the Griffith auto.
Again no charges were made after investigation of a noontime collision of cars driven by Marion Forbes of 603B Tyson St. and Tod Allan Bannerman of Raleigh which resulted in an estimated $200 damage to the Forbes car and $175 damage to the Bannerman vehicle.
That collision occurred on Fifth Street 75 feet East of the Bancroft Avenue intersection.
Mollie Pearl Edwards Barnhill of Ayden was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 12:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene and Martin Streets.
Police reported the Barnhill vehicle collided with a car operated by Nicholas James Harris of 2810 Jackson Dr. causing an estimated $100 damage to the Harris car and $250 damage to the Barnhill auto.
RENT A RUG
Shampooer $2.00 A Day
RENTAL TOOL CO.
3014-A E. 1016 St. Dili 7M-(n
as the ushers used to say, there was immediate seating in a balcony that was only partly filled.
For nearly an hour, the country and western singers did their numbers. Were not the stars of the show tonight, the governor is the star of the show, said Grammer Were just icing on the cake.
Then he came on, from stage left, in his wheelchair, as Salmon cried:
And now, Alabamas fighting governor, our next fighting President, the honorable George C. Wallace.
There were cheers and campaign placards to wave, and then there was Wallace, denouncing the elitists and culture merchants he said are propagandizing against him.
He talked for 40 minutes, and said the government doesnt care about real people, workers and fishermen and small businessmen, plagued by unemployment and high prices.
But they didnt have time for that, all they were concerned about was social experiments, busing little schoolchildren around.
Applause, and some cheers, for that, and for the Wallace litany about these parasites in the bureaucracy, and federal judges who order school busing, some judge named Harrity or Barrity or something. That would be W. Arthur Garrity Jr., the federal judge who issued the school busing order in Boston.
There were constant rounds of applause, but not the foot-stomping, roaring ovations Wallace has heard in other halls. Perhaps it was Bostonian reserve.
Then Wallace was done, with a last appeal for a good vote in the primary, to sea Washington a massage from a Massachusetts theyve never heard of where people are fed up with big government.
And the lights went off at the Orpheum again.
tenders.
Furthermore, the 104-member Massachusetts delegation to the Democratic National Convention will be apportioned among candidates on the basis of their popular vote showings, which means it probably will be closely divided when the Democrats meet in New York next summer to pick a presidential nominee.
So the candidates are jockeying for position while they bid for delegates and, at the same time, try to convince Democrats that if they cant win now, theyre in position to take off later. Theres a Republican primary, too. but no real campaign. President Fords organization has spent about $200,000 on a telephone and advertising effort, Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan is on the ballot Neither has appeared personally.
Forty-three Republican nominating delegates will be apportioned on the basis of their popular vote showings, and the Reagan camp is preparing to claim that its share of the vote is a bonus, gained without really trying.
Candidates, managers and political oddsmakers figure the stakes this way in the Massachusetts contest:
CARTER is trying to pair his New Hampshire victory with a second win here, and if he does he will enter the next set of primaries in a commanding position. In addition, he is entered in the Vermont primary today and is rated a potential winner there.
On the other hand, defeat would take some of the luster off his campaign and make his task more difficult as he goes into the March 9 Florida primary against Wallace and Sen. Henry M. Jackson,
Carter says hell be among the top three finishers in Massachusetts. If he is not, the mythical trophy the frontrunner carries will be up for grabs again.
Liberal Democrats will face a dilemma if Carter should go into Florida a three-time winner. Do they help him there in hopes of defeating Wallace? If they do, and he wins again, it
might be hard to stop him later.
WALLACE: A Wallace victory would, as the Alabama governor says, send them a message. But iC would be discounted by Democratic rivals and party leaders on grounds that he cannot win the nomination. No one denies that Wallace will go to the New York convention with a big bloc of delegates and thus with the potential to try to bargain on candidates and issues.
A big Wallace vote will show the \mpact of opposition to the busing of school children for racial integ!;mion, a bitterly contested issueYn Boston.
And a heavy vote for Carter and Wallace will be read as evidence that sentiment against Washington and the federal government an issue both men use will be a strong factor through the rest of the campaign season.
JACKSON says he will win the primary What he needs in any event is to run ahead of Garter. They are regarded as rivals for the same center-to-right Democratic constituency. Jackson is running in Florida, too, and a win Would be a big boost there. If he fares poorly, it will point to a difficult March as he battles to stay with the field until April 6. That is the date of the New York primary, which will be a make-or-break test for Jackson.
REP. MORRIS K. UDALL thinks he has a chance to run first but says his goal is to finish ahead of the candidates he describes as progressive Democrats, which means everyone except Carter. Jackson and Wallace.
Udall ran second in New Hampshire and figures that if he can top the liberal field again in Massachusetts he will have a commanding lead during a month-long pause in their primary competition. His strategy is to spend that month trying to line up liberal support and money, in advance of the primaries in New York and in Wisconsin, which also votes on April 6.
But he acknowledges that will be hard to bring off unless he is regarded as the clear leader among liberals.
SEN. BIRCH BAYH is striving to block that Udall strategy and to position himself for New York, which he says will be the
big test of his candidacy. Bayh managers dont expect to win here, but the Indiana senator says he cant conceive of running so poorly as to lose his credibility as a candidate.
A far-back finish could cost him dearly, politically and in the competition for campaign contributions,
SARGENT SHRIVER: As the brother-in-law of Sen. Edward M Kennedy and vice presidential nominee on the 1972 ticket that could carry no state except Massachusetts, Shriver started with the advantage of name recognition On campaign platforms he still talks of winning; in more analytical moments he says he will finish among the first tour.
But if Shriver cant win or come close in Massachusetts, he probably cant do it anywhere. A trouncing could spell the end of his candidacy, in practical terms if not by outright withdrawal.
GOV. MILTON J, SHAPP of Pennsylvania says he cant lose because most people never heard of him before he came to Massachusetts and now they have. He is not likely to be a factor here, or in Florida, where he is entered next Tuesday.
PRESIDENT FORD won New Hampshire comfortably and is ahead of Reagan in Massachusetts. But there is a risk lor Ford, since the GOP represents only about 17 per cent of the Massachusetts electorate, and that minority is divided.
Conservative candidates generally have approached 40 per cent of the vote in primary elections for state offices. If Reagan can do as well with no real campaign, he and his allies will waste no time in bragging about it as they prepare fdr their next real test with Ford, in the Florida primary one week from today.
Wednesday Lunch Special
Chicken and Pastry Dixie Queen
Restaurant
Serving Fresh Seafood Daily
Ciosd Sundays
Winferville, N.C. 7S6-J333
Solarenerayisan mportanfpartofVepcoli seaidi for even more efficient ways to generate eieclridty.
Mirrors concentrate the sun's rays on a boiierlowerto create steam lo genemte electricity. (ARTISTS CONCEPTim
"Oureiectrk heat pump uses the sun^ warmth. Ktakes its sourceof heat right from the air-and gives us the most energy*savmg waytoheat our home ete^iyL"
Vepco is intereste(j in developing the use of solar energy to help supply the electrical energy needs of our customers. Through the utility industry's Electric Power Research Institute, we are learning about new ways to turn the sun's energy into electric power.
EPRI programs so far cover 21 active and 28 planned solar demonstration projects. The program includes such projects as designing, building and studying 10 homes with heating and cooling systems based on solar energy, solar energy as a means of generation for electric utility systems, environmental assessment of solar energy p<.)w-er plants, and a testing facility for solar materials and compon
ents. The solar energy program will total $17 million.
In Virginia, Vepco sponsored the study of solar energy for the heating and ctxil-ing system planned for the proposed new Virginia Museum of Science.
But as exciting as solar et^rgy sounds, right now it does not compete economically for routine generation of electricity. Even though sunshine is free, it is not constant, and the equipment needed to collect it is much more expensive than anything we are using ttxlay. With research, solar energy may be a hope for tomorrow but nuclear xjwer is the aaswer tcxlay. (Juclear power is the lowest cost new way we have of producing
electricity. In fact, last year, nuclear power saved Vepco customers over $100 million.
You can help cut costs on your electric bill by using electricity wisely. Use cold water for. your laundry and keep your thermostat at 6 degrees. If you build a new home, consider an economical heat pump. It is one of the most efficient examples of .solar energy tcxlay. All of these ideas add up to savings on your electric bill.
Vepco
Sdving enei^problems is a responsibility all share.
>-Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tutgday, March 2, me
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The egg market in North Carolina was steady Monday. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate to light. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 63.25, medium whites 57.42, small whites 52.15.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Sweet potato prices were steady at eastern North Carolina points Monday. Fifty-pound cartons of U.S. No.l washed and waxed, cured Jewels were 5,75-6.75, instance lower.
RALEIGH (AP)-INCDA)-Cotton quotations were higher on the Charlotte market Monday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 59.25 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDAl-Corn was weaker and soybeans slightly stronger at leading grain markets in North Carolina Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.61-2.72 per bushel, mostly 2.66-2.69 in the East, and 2.65-2.75 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans were 4.47-4.69, mostly 4,55-4.67 No. 2 red winter wheat was mostly 3.54, and No.2 red oats 1.50-1.55 per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA)-Cattle auction sales Feb. 27 at Siler City totaled 1,480 head and 94 hogs. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 25.00-
31.00; vealers (150-240 poundsi good 44.00-52.00; slaughter
calves (325-550 pounds) good
30.00-35 00; slaughter steers (800 pounds and up) good 33.50-36.25; slaughter heifers (700
pounds and up) good 31.75-34.00; feeder steers (300-600
pounds) good 36.25-41.00; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good
27.00-29.00; market hogs (180-240 pounds 47.25-48.25; sows (300-600 pounds) 37.70-38.50.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction Monday at Siler City: 1,060 sold. U.S. No.l and 2, 40-50 pounds 112.75; 50-60 pounds 101.00; 60-70 pounds
92.00 ; 70-80 pounds 80.00; U.S.No. 3, 40-50 pounds 98.50; 50-60 pounds 93,25; 60-70 pounds
75.00 ; 70-80 pounds 68.75.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to one dollar higher today. Wilson
46.50-47.50, High Falls 45.50-46.50, Rocky Mount 47.50-48.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 48.50, Kinston 47.00-48.00, Tarboro and Bethel
45.50-46.00, Salisbury 47.00
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was active today, with the market firm, supplies moderate, demand good.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 40.34 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,135,000.
Trading on the North Carolina hen market was light today with the market generally steady Supplies short, and demand very light. Too few points reporting to release prices.
FoiKMine r MiectetJ II a.m. itock m#rkt ouotatlons:
BwffOkigM 103
Jwteo Teieconvnurlcations Pfd. 21^ 57V4
MtfP-W V'M
WicKS 134%
4V4
20'/i
Cantrji ara 15
twoeei V
inr9r an
FiCtOCfM* 20'/%
nnva% income 17'A
Vcpco 13'/%
OVER THE COUNTERS Comone<] insurance 114(t-12
PrankJtn Lrtt 19H-30
NCNB l14!f12'/%
TUESDAY
3:00 p.m. Mrs. Stava Bartlett will ntertaln me seira Book Club 3:00p.m, The Round Table will be meet at the home of Mrs, R, C, Lamb 3:00 p.m. - Mrs H. A. White will en tertain the Chamam Book Club 3:00p.m. The inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Wendell Smiley 4:00 p.m. - Pitt County WBJARC Alumni meets \ Parkers Restaurant 7:30 p.m. woman's Christian Tern perance Union meets with AArs H. L. An draws
B:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 1:00 p.m. Pitt County AlchoHcS Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farm vllle Hwy.
;00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a .m, Oupi Icafe bridge at Planters Bank
l:30p.m, Duplicate bridge el Penteos Bank
4:30p.m. Kiwanis Club mats 4:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intw'ventlon meets
7:00 p m. Junior women' Club of Oraenviiie meets |:00p.m. Pitt county Al-Aiwt Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farmvllla Hwy Telaphona 753 7A04 or 754-0547 l:00pjti. Pitt county Humana Society meets at Piantars Bank l;00p.m. Pitt County Ala-Taen Group meets at AA lidg , Fermvliie Hwy.
Piedmont Air LittieMinI
Conner Homes 2'j-3
Guardian Care 2*4*-3'4
Planters Bank i IS'sBid
Daniel international Corp. , 23-k
NEW YORK (Aft) The stock market rebounded today from its slide late last week in concern over interest rates.
At 11:30 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was ahead 6.69 at 982.05.
Issues advancing in price on the New York Stock Exchange held a 2-1 margin on those declining.
Trading was brisk, and at one point the ticker tape recording the transactions of NYSE issues was five minutes late.
Brokers said investors were encouraged by the market's strengthening late in Mondays session. After a drop of five points^ the Dow closed 2.75 above its Friday level.
Analysts said the market was influenced by the Federal Reserve Boards moves Monday to hold the federal funds rate, the charge on loans of uncommitted reserves between banks, at a steady level.
ffhe rate had been permitted to rise Friday above its recent range.
United Brands, which reported on Monday a profit of 80 cents a share for 1975 after a loss in 1974, led the list of actively traded stocks today. It was 'b higher at 9i.. A block of 159,100 shares was sold at 9%.
The start of trading in Teledyne was temporarily delayed today because of an imbalance in buy and sell prders. The stock had soared 6 to 46* on Monday.
Trading was also delayed for Firestone and Goodyear after the Justice Department said it was dropping civil antitrust suits against the companies. After Goodyear opened, it was selling '2 higher at 23.
Gulf i Western, which reported higher 2nd quarter earnings Monday, was among the actively traded issues and was '2 higher at 26^. Gulf & Western warrants were also active, rising ^ to 8'.4.
After one hour, the NYSE composite index of all its listed stocks had climbed .19 to 53.69
The market value index of the American Stock Exchange was ahead .33 at 103.74.
NEW YORK (AP)
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SouthCo
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UCM ind
UnCarb
UnOCal
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MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF. and AM. will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30. Work will be done in the First Degree. All Master Masons and Entered Apprentices are invited.
Charles Odum, Master D. Wayne Adams, Sec'y.
Mills
Mr. James H. ijim! Mills, Sr., 1. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev, Gary Bailey, and the Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Will Williams Cemetery near Coxs Crossroads Mr. Mills, a native of' Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Ayden community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church He is survived by a son, James H. Mills Jr. of Kinston; six daughters; Mr s J.L, Bryan of Ayden, Mrs. Lyman Bryan of Farmville, Mrs. Horace Gates of Kinston, Mrs. Albert Atkinson of Gastonia. Mrs. Ross F. Johnson Jr. of Trenton, and Mrs. Leona Dixon of Greenville; thre brothers, Fred and Jasper Mills, both of New Bern, and Sam Mills of Calico Crossroads; six sisters, Mrs. Rosa Brinkley, Mrs. Minnie .Mills and Mrs Mattie Manning, all of New Bern, Mrs. Lctha Stocks of Winterville, Mrs. Betty Hardee of Washington, and Mrs. Pearlie Tripp of Farmville; 23 grandchildren and 43 great grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of a daughter .'Mrs J. L. Bryan, near Ayden, and will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine tonight.
Mills
Mr. Lee Roy Mills, 79, died at his home near Greenville Monday.
The funeral service will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Bobby Bazen, and the Rev. Haywood Price, pastor of Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.
Mr. Mills, a native of Pitt County, had lived near McGowans Crossroads for 54 years. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and was a farmer until he retired in 1952 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Mayo Mills; two sons, Al Leonard Mills of Richmond, Va., and Forrecl Ray Mills of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs Edward E. McLawhorn, both of Winterville, Mrs, Jack Corbett of Greenville, and Mrs Hubert G. Hardy of Maury; 11 grandchildren and four great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Betty G. Mills of Black Jack; and two brothers, ZenoG. and Burley Mills, both of Black Jack.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine tonight.
Norman ELIZABETH CITY - Mrs. Texas Eason Norman, 70, of Rt.
3, Elizabeth City, died Tuesday morning in the Albemarle Hospital A native of Pasquotank County, she was a member of the Berea Baptist Church and the Adult Udies Bible Class She was a member of the North Carolina Senior Citizens Club, North Carolina Home Economics Association, Past Homemakers Mother of the year 1965, North Carolina Mothers' Association and North Carolina Golden Age Club.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frances Norman Strawn of Greenville; a son, James Norman of Middletown, RI; a sister, Mrs. Selma Jennings of Elizabeth City; and two granddaughters.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Berea Baptist Church by the Rev. Glenn Greenway. Burial will be in the Westlawn Cemetery.
Norris
Mrs, Sudie Tripp Norris, 80, wife of Lewis H. Norris, died in Ihe Greenville Nursing Home this morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev Bobby Ray Taylor, and the Rev Stanley Wingard, pastor of the Community Baptist Church. Ayden. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park. Kinston.
Mrs, Norris was born and reared in Pitt County in the Winterville-Ayden community and was married to Mr. Norris in October, 1910. She was a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband; a daughter. Mrs. Julian C. Dudlyeof Kinslon; two
'Readline' Will Provide Help
Headline1-800-672-0981is perhaps the most important telephone number there is for a North Carolinian with a reading problem, says Rhea Resnik. who, with Myree Hayes, also of Greenville, chairs the Pitt
County^Citizens United for the Imprvement of Reading.
This wili reach a Readline operator who will relay the problem or request for reading help to a local task force and I hen follow up to make sure the
caller gets the assistance requested. The service began Jan. 1 and operates from 8:30 to 4:30 weekdays.
According to the 1970 census there are 10,400 adults in Pitt County who are functionally
Williamsfon Will Apply For Development Funds
WILLIAMSTON Members of the Williamston Town Board Monday night approved a plan to be filed for second year Community Development Program funds in the amount of $395,000 for fiscal year July 1. 1976 to June 30, 1977.
The plan will be an in lieu plan of one previously approved by HUD, where $236,000 of the $395,000 was earmarked for an ongoing neighbolfhood development project.
The town has recently applied for another $500,000 in funds to complete the neighborhood development project HUD has notified the town of assumption of acceptance of the new halfmillion dollar request and in turn requested the new plan adopted for filing by board members a4 their regular monthly meeting.
Under the new plan to be filed, recommendations include $150,000 for acquiring a new development site; $60,000 for pedestrian mall and sidewalks on Washington Street; $15,500 for contingency funds; $6,000 for a census survey of low and middle income families; and $4.500 for planning and environmental assistance studies.
Consideration of amendments lo the towns Blue Law came up in two instances. The first was from a delegation seeking permission tor civic and church groups to hold benefit sales on Sundays. This was approved. The second was a request from the South Seas Pet Shop to be permitted to open Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. This request will be the subject of a public hearing at the regular March meeting.
Consideration for going back to a two-way street system for the Washington-South Haughton Street was requested by a delegation. The town board was asked to make contact with the State Department of Transportation on this request.
Board members approved the installation of a water line on Franklin Street prior to the paving of the street which is slated to begin soon.
Town Administrator John Boykin gave a status report on the planned sewer treatment project for Williamston. Boykin reported that at a recent meeting in Raleigh, representatives of Rivers and Associates of Greenville, EPA officials and personnel of the Division of N.C. Environmental Management office recommended changes and additions. These were accepted by the town board and a revised plan will be sent to Raleigh before March 15. Boykin noted if the revised plan is accepted, construction on the sewer treatment project can begin in the fall of this year.
grandsons; a sister, Mrs. Annie T. Carawan of Belhaven; and a brother, James A. Tripp of Capital Heights, Md.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine Wednesday night, Spilker
KINSTON - Harry Bernard Spilker, Jr., 34, of Greenville, died Saturday in a water accident near Deep Run. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Howard and Carter Funeral Home Chapel in Kinston. Burial will follow in the Westview Cemetery.
Mr. Spilker was a supervisor at an apparel company in Robersonville and resided at River Bluff apartments in Greenville.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ix)raine Spilker Gray of House Springs, Mo.; four brothers, l,eland Spilker of El Paso, Texas, Allan Spilker, Jerome Spilker of St. Louis and Lloyd Gray of House Springs, Mo.; and a sister, Linda Gray of Dittner, Mo,
Family visitation will be Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the iuneral chapel.
Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size
$47.50
SINCE mi 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758.1141
Mayor Robert Cowen, who will be attending a Revenue Sharing workshop in Washington, D.C, has agreed to a request to wear a silver bracelet calling attention to U.S. personnel still missing-in-action in Southeast Asia.
A committee under Thurman Perry has recommended, and
the board approved the formation of a 12 member advisory board for the county-wide communications system I program. Williamston will have jthree representative, Rober-onville two. and the other pmmunities will have one rIpresentative each.
illiterate - that is, with less than an eighth grade education, she went on In simplest terms, this means that a person cannot read or write well enough to cope with his or her social and cultural setting. It means that he or she cannot fill out an employment application, read directions on a medicine bottle or complete the written test for a drivers license.
Gov. James Holshouser has proclaimed the year which began Sept. 1, 1975. as the Year of Reading in North Carolina. A special project called Citizens United For The Improvement Of Reading seeks to focus statewide attention on reading. With assistance from the Learning Institute of North Carolina, task force groups have been formed in each of North Carolinas 100 counties lo carry out this mandate.
The Pitt County Citizens United for the Improvement of
Three Boys Arrested High Speed Pursuit
In
FARMVILLE - Three Mt. Holley, N. J. teenagers were taken into custody near here yesterday following a high speed chase by the Highway Patrol and a two-hour fool search.
Trooper Wayne Taylor said Keith Wells and Peter Lodge, both 16, and Robert Murray, 17, were charged with possession of a stolen 1969 station wagon and with auto larceny in connection
with the theft of a 1969 model car from Farmville.
The Highway Patrolman said incidents leading to the charges began Sunday when the three youths allegedly ran away from home and allegedly stole a car in Mt. Holly which they drove to Como, in Hertford County.
Trooper Taylor said the New Jersey car was abandoned in Como yesterday and said the
Action Taken By Winterville Bd.
WINTERVILLE - In a public hearing prior to the Town Board ol Winterville meeting Monday night it was decided that subdivisions located outside of the city limits of Winterville which are not being served by Win-lerville water and sewage, will no longer be required to install curbs and gutters.
In its regular session, the board agreed to donate land for a pumping station to the Metropolitan Sewage District with the stipulation that if the Metropolitan Sewage District should cease serving Winterville that the land would be reverted to the town of Winterville.
Mayor Walter Dail declared May 29 as Winterville, Bicentennial Day after the board accepted plans presented by Wayne Vincent, president of the Winterville Kiwanis Club. The Kiwanis will direct and sponsor a fully day of activities celebrating the bicentennial.
The town board agreed to enter a contract with the North Carolina Parks and Economic Resources Committee for the amount of $4,600 for the purpose of planning beginning July 1, 1976.
The board agreed to apply to the Mid East Commission for a Juvenile Officer.
An agreement with the Hart-sfield Water Co. concerning a new well site was accepted by the board. The present well site was insufficient for pumping 500,000 gallons per minute, so the board agreed to secure an additional well site located south of the Sonoco Plant.
Representatives from A.G. Cox School and Robinson School presented complaints to the board concerning the pollution and smoke cadsed by the coal furnaces used at both schools. The board agreed to have Mayor
OLD SPORT ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Horse racing in St. Louis dates back to 1767 and was the first organized sports activity, according to early records. The sport was banned by the legislature in 1905.
Dail submit a request to the Pitt ^County School Superintendents ^Office asking for the changing ihe heating systems to oil.
Charles White presented a retired fireman's license tag to be given by the town of Win lerville to all retired firemen. The board agreed to give the tags to retired firemen.
Residents of Chapman Street petitioned the board for a curb and gutter project. The board accepted the petition and agreed to begin work on the project as .soon as funds are available.
three allegedly took a station wagon there which they abandoned near Langs Cross Roads yesterday afternoon. The three then hitchhiked to Farmville where they allegedly took a car owned by Nancy Small of Farmville which they drove to the spot at which the Como car was abandoned.
According to the Patrolman, he became suspicious of the three and turned around to check the vehicle. The car, which sped away with the officer in persuit, ran into a roadside ditch about 4:15 p.m. at Langs Cross Roads. The three youths then jumped out and ran into a near-by woods.
Trooper Taylor said other Patrolmen, nembers of the Pitt County Sh riffs Department and officei from the Department of ( irrections began a search wh ch ended with the capture of the three under a bridge nea Bell Arthur about two hours 1 iter.
In additii ; to the larceny and possession barges, Wells was charged wi 1 driving without a license.
Trooper 1 ylor said a shotgun and severa -tnives were found with the trios personal belongings a woods near the abandoned ation wagon.
Career Exploration Certificate Given
Mayor Percy Cox on Monday afternoon presented the State Department of Public Instruction certificate for the Career Exploration Club to Mrs. Betty Speight in a ceremony at Agnes Fullilove School. The mayor was also guest speaker for the occasion.
The presentation officially establishes, effective on Monday, Agnes Fullilove as a member of the statewide Career Exploration Clubs of North Carolina,
With recognition as a chartered member, the Aycock Club can now send delegates to the First State Convention of Career Exploration Clubs to be held in Raleigh in April 3,
Student delegates are Andrea Williams, Shelia Collie, Robert Gardner, Sarah Hester, Lisa Distefano, Angelia Peterson,
Grayson Castello, Jamie
Valentine, Dominic Dirisio, Barbara Hamilton, Bert
Singleton, Mike Mansfield, Gwen Lovette, Troy Perkins, Ollie Maye, Sharon Hopkins, Danny Agee, James Moseley and Marjorie Crane.
Student club officers are
Marjorie Crain, president; Tom Brown, vice-president; Troy Perkins, secretary; Bert
Singleton, treasurer; Mike Mansfield, parlimentarian; and Angela Peterson, reporter.
Club adv.sors, all faculty members at \gnes Fullilove, are Mrs. Llewdlyn Edmondson, Mrs. France ; Gwynn, Miss Rose Hunt, Mrs. (mdy McAllister and Mrs, Betty ipeight.
In past n mths, a number of people re esenting a cross section of I e local community and East arolina University have beei! juest speakers at monthly n tings of the club.
Acti
ities
For
ingles
The G
lie Singles Club,
open to a
Harried person 21
years or
has announced its
March s.
e.
Tomon
' ht there will be a
general
ing at Peppis
Reading was organized in September , 1975, with Ms, Resnik and Mrs Hayes jojntly chairing the task force. A survey of local reading resources has been completed and will be published in April A request for paid and volunteer reading tutors was published in The Daily Reflector the HOTLINE column and respondants have been compiled for reference to anyone needing services. Some have already been channeled into the public school tutorial program and into aiding the blind.
The local task force is particularly concerned with publicizing the need for pre-reading experiences in children from birth to kindergarten. A film relating to this need with suggestions on how to aid children in this importance experience is being secured and will be available for use by any interested group in the near future. A pamphlet suggesting ways in which parents can develop reading readiness is being compiled and will be available for free distribution. The task force is also concerned with informing the public about the importance of adequate nutrition both pre- and postnatalin the development of brain cells, so that no child will start life and school with a needless and preventable handicap.
Information concerning the publications or presentation of the film to any interested group or organization within the community will be available in the near future, Ms. Resnik promised.
Moving To Union Vote
Carolina Telephone has rejected a request by the Communications Workers of America Union to be certified as representatives of the eligible employees ^ the companys Commercial Department, the company announced.
D. A. Collier, district commercial manager, said that Carolina Telephone received a notice from the National Labor Relations Board stating the desire for certification by the CWA Union.
As a result of the company rejection, according to Collier, a meeting of Carolina Telephone, CWA and NLRB representatives will be scheduled to establish which employees are eligible to vole for union membership and to set a date for the election.
The manager explained that CWA has represented plant and traffic employees of the company since 1969. This group, he added, presently numbers less than 3,200 people. Almost 300 additional employees would be involved. Collier said.
Pizza Den at 7 p.m. Saturday, they will bowl at Hillcrest Lanes beginning at 4 p.m.
Saturday March 13, at 7:30 p.m. theyll hold a "country-style covered dish in Ayden. A St. Patricks Day Board meeting will be held Wednesday, Mar. 17 at 8 p.m. Friday, Mar. 19, at 8 p.m , theyll hold game night.
Saturday, Mar. 27, the Greenville groups invited to a Quad Club dance at the Shrine Club in Wilson.
Wednesday, Mar 3L there'll again be bowling at Hillcrest Lanes here, this time at-S:30 p.m.
For more information on any of these activities, one may call B. Lincoln after 4 p.m. at 746-:i314, Uuis Acevez at 752-5016, or Hugh Stokes at 756-0272.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1976
Jaguar Girls, Panther Boys Take Wins
Freeman, Thompson Are Picked To Women's AlUState Cage Teem
Two members of the East Carolina University womens basketball team have been named to the Division I All-State Team of the North Carolina Association for Intercollegiate Womens Athletics.
Debbie Freeman and Rosie Thompson were selected to the all-star team for their play during the year
Miss Freeman, a sophomore from Jacksonville, currently leads the state in scoring with a 23.1 average, and stands third in rebounding with a 13.1 average.
Her best game was a 36-point output against Randolph-Macon. She has set several records this year, including most field goals in a game, 13, against both R-M and N. C, State; most free throws made, 13 against West Chester, and most free throws attempted, 15, in the same game. She has already passed the rebounding season record of
221, having pulled down 223, and she seems destined to break both the scoring and rebounding marks for a single season.
In addition to basketball. Miss Freeman also stars in volleyball and track.
Miss Thomason, a freshman from Chocowinity, holds the single game rebounding record for the Bucetles, having collected 23 against North Carolina. Her high game of the year was a 32-point outburst against Appalachian, when she hit 13 of 18 shots from the floor.
She has already set a new season record for free throws, hitting 79 so far. She also has a shot at the free throw attempt mark for a season.
Averaging 18.8 points a game, she is third in the state in scoring, and fifth in rebounding with a 10.6 average.
Miss Thompson also plays volleyball.
Bear
Girls
Grass In Win
WASHINGTON - Bear Grass girls advanced to the semifinals of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament last night, but the boys fell by the wayside.
The Bear Grass girls downed Bath, 44-34, but the boys took their lumps, 85-56, at the hands of Mattamuskeet, and put away their gear for the rest of the season.
The girls will face Chocowinity in the semi-finals on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Washington High School.
The games completed all but two of the first round games. Tonight, the Pantego and Aurora girls vie for the right to face first-place Belhaven in the semifinals, while the Chocowinity and Jamesville boys go against each other for the berth against Pantego. Mattamuskeet faces Aurora in the other semifinal
The Lady Bears fell behind in the first period, 9^, but came roaring back to outhit Bath, 20-4, in the second frame. That left Bear Grass in a 24-13 lead at the half.
Bath outhit them, 14-12, in the third period to trail 36-27. The
Bears closed with an 8-7 margin in the final period.
Patricia Taylor led the victory with 24 points.
In the boys' game, the Bears held an 11-10 lead after one period, but couldnt hold it. Mattamuskeet came on for a 27-12 edge in the second frame and a 37-23 lead at intermission.
The Lakers built that to 59-34 after three periods and outhit the Bears, 26-22, in the final period.
Keith Benson led the Lakers with 18, while Roy Murray and Buster Shelton each had 14 and Durwood Mann had 10 Davis Price led the Bears with 11.
Olrl^Oima
Bath Cutter 5. Lee 5. Oden 8, Selchell 6. crerk t. R09$ 2, Shoemeker, Moore, Hen derson.
Beer Grais J Hollidey 6, K. Rawit 4, Harden 4, L Rawla 4, Taylor 24, Rofleraon, Peak, craiwford, Hoell, V Holliday, Malor^e.
f 4 14 7J4 4 20 12 144
BOV'S Oama I t t Matt.
I 3 11 Benson
I 1 9 Murray 6
I 3 6 Cunningham 3
I 1 9 Merrick
1 5 Shelton
i 1 5 Beckwith 0
I 0 4 Spencer 3
I 0 2 L Beckwick 1
I 3 5 Mann 2
Grays 2
Thomas 1
22 12 56 TOTALS 32 21 85
11 12 11 2256
Bam
Bear Orass
B.O.
Price
Peaks
Crawtord
Cratt
je Wynne
Cowan
Harrison
Ju.Wynne
Bailey
2 14 2 8
3 S
0 14
1 1 0 4 0 2 6 10 2 6
3
TOTALS Bear Orass Mattamuskeet
I 27 22 26-S
Two Clinch Tie For Adult Title
Crows Nest and Union Carbide assured themselves of no worse than a tie for their respective divisional titles in the Adult Basketball League last night.
In the opening game at Elm Street, FiD Motors took a 78-66 win over Western Sizzlins coming back from a 35-33 deficit at halftime. Charles Whitehurst led F&D with 18, while Gene Rackley had 16, Guy Swain, 14, and Mike Banks, 13. For Western, Opie Taylor, Dennis Wilkerson and Carl Summerell each had 14, and John Pitt and Glenn Russell had 12 each.
Coca-Cola nipped Po-Boys, 59-57, in the second half. Po-Boys led at the half, 30-26. Ced Dickerson led Coke with 18, while Pete Angus had 11 and Bucky Moser and Ced Durham each had 10. Jenkins had 16, Brown, 12, and Chance, 10, for Po-Boys.
Union Carbide took a forfeit win over Grady-White in the third game.
The opener at West Greenville
TotfiV*!
Bkttbll Eaitefrt Plains Tournament Beaufort+4yde Martin Tournament Northeastern Tournament Eatern Carolina Tournament Roe at Btrtle (7:30 p.m.)
Adult Laague AWrldv SoultnritiKl vt. Slwiirfj GrHOvlIK utllllln vs. Stils Higliway iwost vs. Oavis WIMca
Hanranin Hawvs vt PIU Mamorial Big Valua Drugs us. Man's Room Allan Oaan vi. Darryl's
WaOnasilay's loorts Tennis
Sallsoury State at East Carolina (130 pm.)
Baiktmail Ea*tern Plain* Tournament Baaufori-HydeMartin Tournament Northeastern Tournament Eat#rn Carolina Tournament Adult League Azalea AWtoila Home v. Coca-Cola Po.Boys VI. Wetrn Slzilln-Crowl Ne*1 V*. FBD Motor
Sheltered Workhop v. Eaton Sonoco V. Smlth-i Hearing St Paul* V. Carolina Telephone St jame v Emprle Bruch Happy Store v. Johnnvt Mobile Homes State Highway v*. Pitt Memorial Aldridge Southerland v, Greenville Utilities
Debbie Freeman
It
Rosie Thompson
Indiana Near Unanimous Pick
saw Azalea Mobile Homes down liappy Store, 83-69. Azalea held a 43-28 halftime edge Albert Holloman paced the win with 24 points, while Austin Parker had 20, Robert Carraway had 16 and Mike Board had 15. Happy Store was led by Melvin Stewart'with 20, Jessie Brown with 19, and Curtis Bright and Ernest Hymond with 10 each.
Crows Nest nipped Johnnys Mobile Homes, 74-73, in the second game. Johnnys held a 38-35 halftime lead. Bob McEvoy led the Nesters with 33, while Donnie Owens had 12 and John Lutz, 11. Johnnys was led by Ricky Parker with 20, Joe Caldwell with 17, and Stuart Bray with 10.
In the final game, Pitt Tech took a 59-55 win over Wachovia, leading 31-26, at the half Ronnie Taylor led the win with 18, as A. J Tyson added 12. I.eon Johnson and Jim Ellis each had 12 for Wachovia.
Northeast
Tournament
WILLIAMSTON . - The Northeastern Conference tournament got underway last night at Williamston High School, with three games being played.
In boys action, Roanoke Rapids took a 65-54 victory over Edenton, while in the girls' rankings, Washington nipped Ahoskie, 44-43, and Edenton took a 51-40 win over Tarboro.
Tonight, first round play winds up as the Williamston boys meet Tarboro at 5:30 p.m., the Plymouth girls take on Roanoke Rapids at 7 p.m., and the Ahoskie boys meet Plymouth at 8;30p.m. Play continues through Friday nights championship round.
By The Associated Press
Unbeaten Indiana received 57 of 60 first-place ballots this week and remained the runaway leader in the latest Associated Press major college basketball poll.
The mighty Hoosiers, who stretched their record to 26-0 by beating Northwestern 76-63 Monday night, received 1,194 of a possible 1,200 points in this weeks nationwide poll of sports writers and broadcasters, based on games played through Sunday. Feb. 29. Indiana had lopsided victories over Iowa and Wisconsin last week.
Marquette, which raised its record to 23-1 with an 81-75 triumph at Notre Dame Saturday, retained the No. 2 spot as the top five teams were unchanged from last weeks balloting. The Warriors received 1,060 points and two first-place voles.
Rutgers, which completed its first unbeaten regular season ever Monday night with victory No. 26, an 85-80 triumph over St. Bonaventure, once again edged out North Carolina for third place. The Scarlet Knights received 876 points and one first-place vote, while the Tar Heels, 24-2 after beating North Carolina State and Duke last week, collected 864 points.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 25-1 and idle last week, kept a firm grip on fifth position in the poll, but the next five places were thoroughly shuffled. The teams were the same as last week, but each was in a different position.
Alabama, which beat Tennessee in a double overtime thriller Saturday, climbed one notch to sixth place with 561 points and UCLA, an easy winner over California and Stanford last week, moved up two places to seventh with 517.
Notre Dame, sixth last week, fell to eighth with 459 points. Maryland climbed from 10th to ninth with 416 points after beating Wake Forest and Virginia last week. Washington, eighth last week but a 73-64 loser to Oregon State since then, completed the Top Ten with 292 points.
Michigan, Big Ten runnerup to Indiana, climbed two places and headed the Second Ten with 282 points. Tennessee was next with 232, followed by Cincinnati, which climbed all the way from 18th to 13th on the strength of victories over West Virginia and San Francisco, the latter on national television Saturday The Bearcats received 180 points.
The only other team to receive more than 100 points was Western Michigan, which held down 14th place with 110 points. Missouri fell from 12th to 15th after bowing to Oklahoma 68-57 last week The Tigers received 85 points.
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Completing this weeks Top Twenty were St. Johns, N.Y., 56 points, North Carolina State, 35; Florida State, 30; Texas A&M, 23, and Centenary, 22.
The only newcomer to the list was Florida State, which raised its record to 20-4 with victories over \ ddosta State and Mercer last week. Dropping off was Oregon. 17th last week but beaten 67-62 by Washington.
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through Sunday, Feb 29 and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
l.Indiana(57)
25-0
1,194
2.Marquetle(2)
23-1
1,060
3.Rutgers(ll
25-0
876
4.N.Carolina
24-2
864
5.Nevada-LV
25-1
725
6.Alabama
20-3
561
7.UCLA
224
543
8 NotreDame
21-5
459
9.Mary land
21-5
416
10.Washington
22-4
292
11.Michigan
19-5
282
12.Tennessee
19-5
232
13 Cincinnati
21-4
180
14 W.Michigan
22-1
110
15.Missouri
224
85
16.St.Johns
21-4
56
I7,N.C.St.
19-7
35
18.FloridaSt.
20-4
30
19 TexasAiM
21-5
23
20.Centenary
22-5
22
Rampants Open Play
Rose High Schools Rampants open Division I Tournament play tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Bertie Senior High School
The Rampants, who finished in sixth place in the league standings with an 0-10 record, will be facing the home-standing Falcons who wound up third in the league at 7-3.
The winner of the contest moves to Elizabeth City on Thursday to meet Northeastern, who seeded second in the standings after tieing with Wilson tor first place with 8-2 records
Wilson, meanwhile, will be awaiting Ihc winner of the other game tonight between Rocky Mount and Northern Nash. The Thursday night winners meet next Tuesday for the league title and the number one berth in the state 4-A tournament. The league has two teams in the tournament this year, so both finalists are set to go.
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By CHtP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLETwo routs and a battle to the wire opened the first games ot the first round of the Eastern Carolina Conference basketball tournament last night. V
In the first girls game. Southern Nash bashed Conley, 49-27, riding a first half surge to the win. In the second girls game, Farmville Centrals Jennifer Counterman sank two free throws with :31 left to preserve an eventural 38-36 win over C.B. Aycock.
In the only boys game of the night. North Pitt ended Aycocks boys season with a 70-42 pasting.
In the girls bracket. Southern Nash will face Farmville Central, Thursday night while North Pitt will play the Ayden-Grifton-North Lenoir winner Wednesday night.
D.H. Conleys girls were in the first game for about two minutes. After the 5:46 point. It was all Shirley Hall and the other Lady Firebirds. Miss Hall scored a phenominal 33 points, 28 of them from the floor. The next closest scorer for Southern Nash had six points.
Conley got the opening bucket, a 20-footer by Alice Costin but two by Hall put the Lady Firebirds ahead, Costin tied it, 4-4, but after Floresa Edwards basket with 6:28 to play, it was all Southern Nash.
The Valkyries were outscored in the period, 17-10, as well as in the second period which Southern took, 11-2.
Hall scored 11 of the Lady Firebirds first 17 points and she added 10 more in the second period, leading her team to a 28-12 halftime lead.
Southern continued to pull away in the third period, 10-4, but both teams tallied 11 points in the final period keeping the difference at 22.
Costin ended up with 14 for the Valkyries.
In the second game. North Pitt opened up a seven-point lead with 3:29 left in the first quarter over Aycocks boys and never had any trouble pulling away after that.
It was tough going at first for the Panthers, however. Aycock scored their first basket with 54 seconds gone and North Pitt did not tic it until the 5:44 mark on a field goal by Virgil Pilgreen.
A bucket by Jacke Best, one by Jesse Harris and a three-point play by Pilgreen made it 9-2. That difference remained at the end of the period, 13-6.
Donnie Perkins warmed up in the second quarter hitting eight straight shots, one of which was nufflifeid, helping North Pitt move out to an 18-point advantage, 31-13.
Aycock socred just nine points in the period while North Pitt pumped in 20.
Club Takes Karate Win
The East Carolina Karate Club defeated all the competing schools in Greenville, South Carolina, last week-end to win the team trophy.
The ECU students, assisted by the Greenville Recreation Club, (representing the Junior Divisions) walked away with 22 trophies with the 2nd place team winning only 13.
The second place team in the lournament was the University of South Carolina Karate Club and finishing 3rd was Georgia Tech Karate Club Bill McDonald, the head instructor of the EC Club, stated that he was proud of the students and felt like tljey would once again win the South East Championship for 1976.
The two teams swapped a bucket to begin the second half but with Harris three-pointer and Perkins jumper with 6:06 left in the third quarter, the Panthers started a rally that saw Perkins hit three more
buckets lifting the Panthers out by 46-17. At the end of the period, North Pitt was sitting on a comfortable 26-point lead, 55-29 North Pitts Cobby Deans pulled his starters in the fourth quarter letting the bench finish Ihe game and they added two points to the lead, 15-13, mainly on Irqe throws. North Pitt went to the line six times in the final period and scored seven times out of the 12 attempt.
Perkins led the winners with 23 and Harris scored 11. Eddie Jones came off the Aycock bench and did a fine job scoring 18 points and grabbing nine rebounds.
North Pitt pulled down 41 rebounds, Aycock 29 Wallace Council got some big ones for the Panthers grabbing a total of 10.
The Lady Falcons and the Lady Jaguars got tangled up in a battle not befitting a group of ladies. Forty-two fouls were called during the game, 26 of them on Farmville Central. The Lady Jaguars lost three players on,personals and Aycock had two with four when the dust cleared.
Diane Barretts lay-up got Farmville Central started but a drive by Helen Jones tied it, 2-all. Jennifer Counterman rained in a shot tor the Lady Jaguars but Barrett had to score another layup to get the lead back a few seconds later.
The Lady Falcons slipped ahead on a bucket by Dalphene Sauls and two free throws by Dee Darden, 8-6. They held the advantage until Barrett scored with 30 seconds gone in the second quarter tieing the game again, 12-12.
Counterman Scored the go-ahead basket on a feed from Cassandra Tyson with 5:10 left and the Lady Jaguars never lost the lead- again. They had some trouble keeping on top, however.
Aycock hit a bucket with :28 left in the half to close within one at halftime, 18-17. The Lady Falcons pulled within two, 22-20, in the fourth period but two free shots and a Counterman field goal made it a six-point difference, 26-20
Aycock cut it down to three, 29-26 at the end of the period.
The lead went back to six, 34-28, in the fourth period but Aycock rallied behind Jones to cut it to two, 34-M. Beth Turnage hit two important free throws with 1:46 left and Counterman added hers with :31 left.
Donna Winbon snuck in a lay
up and Sue Cobb added a free throw as Aycock got within three. 38-35. Sauls drew a foul from Gayle Flanagan with :04 left and missed the second after making the first shot. Winbon put up tlie rebound but missed with two seconds left and time ran out as the players battled for the rebound
Jones led the Lady Falcons with 16 Barrett and Wanda Phillips scored 11 each and Counterman scored 10.
The tournament continues tonight at Farmville Central High School with Ayden-Griftons boys meeting North Lenoir at 5:30, North Lenoirs girls facing Greene Centrals girls at 7 p.m., and Greene Centrals boys playing Southern Nash at 8:30 p.m.
Pint f m
Conley-Coiln i4,McCraMn. Fitmlng 1, Wooten 4, Hines J,MHI 4. Baker, Cah, f-Mitchell.M. Mitchell, Dixon. Llllay, Dew, Phillips.
Southern NashPope . Hall 33, Winstead, Minga 4. Riley I F. EOwrd 1 D. Edwards I Emig. William, Blaat
ConifY Southern Nash
11-7
11^
Aycock
Lancasttr
Dunn
Spencer
Summerlin
Best
Williams
Finch
ft Jones
Pace
Shackle.
Red
E.Jones TOTALS Aycock North Pitt
Socondnmt
g f t N.P.
3 0 6 Harris D 0 0 Robarton 1 0 J Wilson 0 0 Pilgroen 9 Sponcer 0 1 1 Best 000 Hordy 0 3 3 Perkins 0 0 li Council
0 1 1 Brown
1 0 2 Bedsworth 6 6 It
15 12 42 TOTALS 6 9
13 M
f * t 5 1 11 3 2
0 2 a
3 1 7
1 ,2 4
3 0 6
1 0 2 11 I 23 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1
30 10 70 14 13-43 30 IS70
Third game AycockWinbon 6. Darden 4, Sauls I, jones 16, Chase, Cobb 2. A. Hooks, Dots.
Farmville Cent.Barrett 11, Counterman 10, Flanagan, Hart 4, Newton, W. Phillip 11, Tyson, Turnage 2, Williams. CA.Aycock 13 S * t 10-14
FirmvlHeCent. 10 11 1-^
Rampettes Take Final Victory
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Rose High Schools girls closed out their season last night with a 43-34 victory over Wilson High School.
The win ended the 1976 season for the Rampettes, giving them a 2-10 record in their first year of competition.
The win also boosted the girls out of the Division I cellar into fifth place. They did not qualify for the league tournament, however, which will include only the top four teams.
Rose leaped out into a 10-4 lead in the first period and held the lead the rest of the way. They
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outhit Wilson, 13-12, in the second frame for a 23-16 half-time lead.
Both teams slowed in the third period, but Rose still increased its lead to 31-22. Both hit 12 points in the final quarter.
Patricia Jenkins and Cheryl Taylor each had 13 points to lead Bose, while Peggy Leggett added 10. No one hit double figures for Wilson.
Wllwn-HBter 7, Bortlw, 2, B4rn I. Smith a. Corbin 7. Payn* 2, Eason, Caddtll, Sherrod, Davis. Hargrove, Rodri, Salaaby.
Rose-jettrey S.P.Taylor tC.Taylor 13, jeokin* 13, Leggett lO, Camay, Gray, R ,Cox. Payton, M .Daniels.
VtAlson 4 12 6 1334
Rose 13 11 I 13-43
THEY SAW TRAGEDY NEW YORK (AP) - Vermonts basketball team arrived a day late and only three hours before its game with Duke because q{ the Dec. 29 bomb blast that killed 11 people at La Guardia Airport The Vermont players w^re near the explosion area but no players were hurt.
The team flew to Raleigh. N.C., the next day from JFK irpqrt. Vermont lost to Duke ly 17 points.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. XCTuenday, March 2. IW*
Leonard Here To Open Year
By WILLIE PATRICK Special To The Reflector
A lot has happened to Buck Leonard since the last time he played baseball in Greenville,
As he remembers it, We used to come over there from Rocky Mount and stay two days at a time and play, Now you would go over, come back at night and go the next day to finish the series, but we couldn't do that then,
Then was 1932, the year before be joined the Negro National League, Leonard was the Homestead Grays' first baseman when the Grays reeled off nine consecutive batting twosome in Negro baseball during this time. He ranked among the leaders in the league in home runs annually, and won the league batting title with a .391 mark in 1948.
In 1950. he ended hi^ professional career. Since that time, he has been a part-time player, full-time worker and was seemingly headed down the road to oblivion in the baseball records.
But August 7,1972, changed all that. Walter F. Buck Leonard was made a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., on that date. That was quite an accomplishment for a player who served his internship as a player in Rocky Mount working for the old Seaboard Coast Line prior to his career and afterwards was a vice-president of the Rocky Mount Phillies of the Carolina League.
Leonard will be the special guest of the East Carolina University Department of Athletics Saturday when the Pirates open their 1976 baseball season with a 3 p.m. contest versus the University of Maryland at Harrington Field. University officials will be on hand as Leonard will throw out the first ball just before time for the game.
Baseball in general, as has Leonard and Greenville, has changed considerably in the past 44 years. The baseball owners and players are currently engaged in a squabble which could delay the start of the 1976 season. Leonard has definite opinions on the issues involved.
"To a point, the reserve clause has to be maintained, said Leonard. Because after a team spends five years developing a player and after a year in the major leagues he plays out his option, the team will in effect lose the money spent in development of that player. This is what I can see to be a valid point of the management.
But the management shouldnt be able to tell a player he has to stay in one place all of his career either. Some sort of compromise should be worked out where a player is bound to a club for a certain amount of time, then may go elsewhere. If this doesnt happen and the reserve clause is abolished, the richest owners will buy all the
best players.
Leonard got a taste of what it was like to be one of the the management in 1962 when Frank Walker organized the Rocky Mount franchise Every year we would ask them if they were going to send us Player X or Player If. said Leonard. And then the owners would say yes. But when the teams came north, we always seemed to wind up with Player Z instead, but there wasnt anything you Could do.
The Philadelphia-affiliated team in Rocky Mount has been moved to Hampton, Va., which means there will be only one team in the Carolina League m North Carolina next season. Leonard pointed to the North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League and college baseball in general as the coming salvation of the pro ranks.
Almost every small town had a semipro team when 1 was young, said Leonard. But that isnt so now. We used to get college players when I was playing and they always seemed to be more fundamentally sound, quicker to learn, and better ballplayers in general than the sandlot performers we would pick up I look for the pros to start a move toward subsidizing the college programs, with maybe equipment since they cant pay them direct money, in return for the development of ballplayers.
Leonard pointed to a single drawback of a college player, something Pirate coach George Williams has undoubtedly seen many times.
Sometimes you would get a college player who wanted to do what he wanted to do instead of what the manager wanted him to do, said Leonard. But since the manager was the boss, the situation would usually get straightened out soon. You couldnt stay bullheaded and stay in our league too long, Though a pitcher only in semipro games, Leonard will deliver the first pitch from the mound at Harrington Saturday, marking his first baseball activity in Greenville in 44 long, eventful years. But he still remembers the last time here.
A guy named Pete Harris ran the team and we would stay at a rooming house called Moms and Pops, said Leonard. We slept two in a bed and one to the floor, and ate whatever could be put together.
The deal was that the winner would get 60 per cent of the take and loser 40 per cent, so Greenville always won at home when the crowds were bigger and we always won in Rocky Mount when we played there, so we made more money.
A lot has happened to Buck Leonard since he last came to Greenville. But you get the feeling his love of the game hasnt changed one bit.
Scoreboard
Monday's Colitgo BaskftbaM Rtsuitt By Tba Assoclatod Prast EAST
Assumption IW, Boston U 107, 3 OT Providance 0, Vlllanova II Rutgers 15, St. Bonavantura
10
St. John's 65, Niagara 64 Seton Halt. 75. Manhattan 63 W Virginia 91, New Hamp
shire 67
SOUTH
Alabama 87, Georgia 76 Centenary 98, Va.
monwealth 94 Jackson St 7, Dillard
fait
Jacksonville 77, Gaorgi
Kentucky 85, USU 70
Louisville 107, Bradley 89 Mississippi 81, Vanderbilt McNeese St 85, S Alabama 76
New Orleans 74, Oklahoma
City 67 _
Old Dominion 95, Florida
Southern 73
Com 0, for S 65
72
Pacific Division G.State 43 17 .717 -
Seattle 31 31 .500 13
L A. 31 31 .500 13
Phoenix 27 32 ,458 15'/
Portland 27 35 .435 17
Monday's Oamti
No games scheduled
Tuesday's Oames
Golden State at Buffalo Seattle at New York
Philadelphia at Washington Detroit at Kansas City
New Orleans at Milwaukee Chicago at Portland
Wednesday's Oames Boston at Philadelphia
Seattle at Detroit
Cleveland at Phoenix Houston at New Orleans
MIDWEST
Itlinois St 18, Akron 69 Indiana 76, Northwestern 63 indiana St 87, Evansville 79 Lake Superior St 75. Saginaw Veiley 74 Wisconsin 91, Ohio St 79
Michigan St 93, lowe 88
Minnesota H. Michigan 79
Notre Dame 95, W Michigan 88, OT
Oral Roberts 79, St. Louis 76
SOUTHWEST N Texas 86, W Texas 69
Denver New York San Anton Kentucky Indiana S. Louis Virginia
W L Pet. OB
46 16 .742 40 23 .635 6'/^ 36 24 . 600 9 34 30 .531 13 31 34 .477 16'/ 29 36 . 446 18'/ 12 52 .181 35
Monday's Rtsult
Denver 115, Virginia 109 Tuasday's Oamai San Antonio at indiana Kentucky at St. Louis Wednesday's Games New York at Denver St. LOuis at San Antonio Virginia at Indiana
FAR WEST
Hawaii 65, Portland 62, OT
Nevada Las Veges 124, St, Mary's 86 lu '
New Mexico St 125, ^Herdin Simmons 102
TOURNMAMENTS Morehead St 75. E Kentucky
64
Austin Peav 82, Murray St 71
W Kentucky 91, E Tennessee
74
Alcorn 76. Belhaven 62
Norfolk $t 108, Virginia Sf 93
St Mary's 67, Howard Payne 51, bestof 3 series tied M Kantuckv St 97, Berea 76
pro Baikatball At A Glance By The Aasoelated Press NBA
Pro
y
Hockey At A Tha Aiociated NHL
Glanco
Press
Eastsrn
Contaranea
Atlantic
Olvlslan
W L
Pet.
OB
Boston
40 11
.600
Buffalo
35 26
.574
Philphla
35 27
565
J
Nw York
30 3 2
.414
12
Cantral
Diviilan
Wasiiington
31 25
.603
CltvalAnd
36 24
.600
Mouiton
30 31
4Y2
7
N Orlaans
27 33
.450
Atlanta
26 35
.424 n
Wastarn
Confaranca
MIttWfit
Divliion
MHwauka*
26 34
.433
Dftroit
24 35
.407
I'/S
K.C.
22 79
.341
4^
Chicago
11 41
.305
7'^
Campball
Cenfarenct
Patrick
Division
W L T PtS OF OA
Philphia
40 10 14 94 279 175
NY lat'd
33 17 13 79 240 150
Atlanta
27 29 9 63 204 195
N Y R ngr 23
34 7 53211 262
Smytha
Division
Chicago
26 21 17 69
195 191
Vancvr
25 27 11 61 213 216
S.LOuis
23 30 10 56 195 224
Minn.
11 42 4 40
151 230
K.C-
12 41 10 34 151 269
waiaa canfannca
Narrli
Division
Montreal 46
9 10 102 270 14 1
L.Angalas 31
27 7 69 210 216
Pitts.
27 26 11 65
266 244
Datrpit
19 36 9 47
166 245
Washn.
B 4 9 25
114 314
Adams
Division
Boston
40 11 11 91 246 176
Buffalo
35 11 11 01 264 191
Toronto
29 25 11 69 24 2 2 22
Calif.
23 34 4 54 204 225
Monday's
RtSUlt
Toronto 4, Mlnnasota 2
Tuasday's
Oamol
Calif^nla at
New
York
Islanders
Pittsburgh at
Minnesota
Widnaiday's Oames
Vancouver al
1 Now
York
Rangers
Detroit al Atlanta
California at
Montraal
Boston at Los
Angaits
Toronto at $t.
uouis
ALL BALLED UP Chip Dumstorfs head was about the only thing that wasnt spinning as the l3-year-old member of the Bellarmine College Junior Pros performed in a halftime
show at a recent Bellarmine basketball game. TTie Pros are a 25-members precision basketball drill team. (AP Wirephoto)
Only Two Of First Team Picks Are Left
GREENVILLE, S.C, (AP) -The Southern Conference will display only two of its five all-conference players in Wednesday nights second round basketball tournament games at Greenville.
They are a pair of sharp-shooting sophomores, Ron Carter of Virginia Military Academy and John Lowenhaupt of William & Mary.
Left by the wayside in the debris of first-round tournament defeats were Rodney McKeever of The Citadel, the leagues player of year, and Ray Miller and Jim Strickland, both of Furman.
Furman is the host team for the second and third rounds of the tournament whose first round games were played on the home courts of the teams at the top in regular season conference standings.
But the host squad will be on
the sidelines, watching with the spectators, whose numbers may be depleted with their hometown team out of the action. Furman had won the tournament for four of the past five years, the last three in a row, and the tournament semifinals and finals have been drawing a full house in the 6,500-seat Memorial Auditorium arena.
The two all-conference players who will be on display are exceptional men. Carter, at 6-3, plays guard or forward, is flashy on assists and an excellent scorer. Lowenhaupt, 6-5, is a forward who is a steady, outstanding man on defense as well as sharp on offense.
The initial round pits Carters VMI team against upstart Appalachian State, Lowenhaupts squad against tough Richmond.
VMI is heavily favored against Appalachian State, in its second year under coach of
Spanarkel Is Top Rookie
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Duke freshman Jim Spanarkel and North Carolinas Dean Smith won the Atlantic Coast Conferences outstanding basketball rookie and coach of the year awards.
Spanarkel, 6-5, 205-pounder, who has been a starter for the Blue Devils since the opening game, won in a runaway. He received 135 of the 156 votes from members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. This marks the inauguration of the award from the sports media organization.
Smith, whose fourth-ranked Tar Heels finished the regular season with a 24-2 record, received 102 of the 156 votes. North Carolina States Norm Sloan was second with 19 and Clemsons Bill Foster was third with 17. Smith won previously in 1967, 68 and '71, His overall record at UNC is 311-106.
Over the years Smiths teams have been characterized by fast passes, team offense and the four corner spread offense which the Tar Heels use very effectively to sit on a lead late in the game.
Smith will coach the U.S. Olympic squad in Montreal.
Others who received rookie of the year votes were Greg Coles of Clemson, Glenn Sudhop of North Carolina State, Otis Fulton of Virginia, and Larry Gibson of Maryland.
The sports writers association defines a rookie as one who, prior to this season, had not played in a college gamefour-year or junior college.
Spanarkel, who averaged 13,3 points per game, made fewer turnovers than any other Duke
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player for the season. He is an excellent passer and tied a Duke record with 11 assists in one game. In New Jersey he was an all-state performer for Hudson Catholic of Jersey City.
Phil Ford of North Carolina was named the player of the week and Larry Boston of Maryland the rookie of the week in the last of the regular-season honors before the championship tournament starts Thursday in handover, Md.
Ford had 26 points against North Carolina State and 28 against Duke in victories last week. Both totals were game highs.
Boston had 16 rebounds and eight points against Wake Forest and nine rebounds and eight points against Virginia at the Terps closed out the regular season with victories.
In first-round tournament games at the Capital Centre, Maryland will play Duke at 1 p.m., N.C. State will play Virginia at 3 p.m., and Clemson will play Wake Forest at 5 p.m.
North Carolina, which drew a first-round bye as the regular-season winner, will meet the Clemson-Wake Forest winner at 7 p.m. Friday. The Maryland-Duke winner will meet the N.C. State-Virginia winner at 9 p.m. The semifinals and the Saturday finals will be televised regionally.
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Rutgers Completes Its First Unbeaten Season
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Guards Jeff Kleinbaum and Ed Jordan told both sides of the Rutgers basketball story.
"This is something Ill remember for the rest of my life, said Kleinbaum after the Scarlet Knights completed the first unbeaten regular season since the school began intercollegiate basketball competition in 1906 with a come-from-behind 85-80 triumph over St. Bonaventure Monday night.
Jordan, on the other hand, was looking ahead to the postseason playoffs. This is just the beginning now we've got to keep it going, he said.
By beating the Bonnies, third-ranked Rutgers became only the 19th NCAA major college to complete a regular season without a loss, according to records dating back to 1939.
The nations other major unbeaten team, top-ranked Indiana, raised its record to 26-6 by beating Northwestern 76-63, The Hoosiers close out their regular schedule against Ohio Stale Saturday,
In other games involving Top Twenty teams. No. 5 Nevada-Las Vegas whipped St. Marys, Calif., 124-86; No. 6 Alabama beat Georgia 87-76; No. 8 Notre Dame defeated No. 14 Western Michigan 95-88 in overtime; No. 11 Michigan was upset by Min-esota 81-79; No. 12 Tennessee edged Mississippi State 78-76; No. 16 St. Johns nipped Niagara 65-64, and No. 20 Centenary beat Virginia Commonwealth 98-94.
Rutgers perfect finish did not come easy. 'The Scarlet Knights high-powered offense, which had run off 100 or more points on 10 occasions this season, couldnt get going against
SI. Bonaventure. We had too many bad passes in the first half, and couldnt make a layup, said Rutgers Coach Tom Young. We were ahead by two, but we should have been up by 12 or 1.
Rutgers 39-37 halftime edge didnt last long. The Bonnies, with Glenn Hagen and Essie Hollis leading the way, kept up the pressure and went ahead by seven points, 75-68, with six minutes to go.
Rutgers' game is running, and In the next 90 seconds Phil Sellers, Hollis Copeland and Mike Dabney hit layups to close to 75-74 with 4:22 remaining. The lead seesawed for a while, but two free throws by Rutgers freshman Abdel Anderson put the Scarlet Knights in front to stay 82-80 with 1:31 left.
A turnover gave the ball back to Rutgers, and with 31 seconds left the Bonnies Jim Baron was called for a foul on an attempted steal. Dabneys two free throws clinched the victory.
Sellers' 25 points topped the Scarlet Knights, 26-0. Hagen had 22 Pointsj and Hollis 15 points and 21 rebounds for the Bonnies, 16-9.
Rutgers opens the ECAC Metropolitan Division tournament on Thursday against Long Island University in the Metropolitan Division. The Bonnies play Niagara in the Upstate New York Division.
Indiana, which has already won the Big Ten title, broke away from Northwestern with a 13-4 spurt that established a 13-point halftime edge. Scott May was the Hoosiers high scorer with 25 points.
Eddie Owens collected 33 points, hitting on 15 of 27 field u
the year Bobby Crcmins. VMI led the season standings, is now 10-3 against loop foes and 18-9 overall, while Appalachian is 7-6 and 13-13.
W&M is given the best chance to knock VMI off the top, if the Williamsburg quintet can get by Richmond. But getting by Richmond may not be so easy, Richmond got a 7-0 lead in the first minute against The Citadel in the first round, then played the four-corner offense for the rest of the game to oust McKeever & Co. For the victors, Carter and John Krbvic each scored 26 points.
Lowenhaupt's crew also used the spread offense in the final minutes of the game that sidelined Furman, as Ron Salterth-waitc pumped in 23 points, 11 of them on free throws. Their team now is 9-3 in the conference, 15-12 overall, while Richmond is 8-7 and 13-13.
The tourney winner advances to the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs.
Jack Is TPC Champ
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) -Jacks back.
Hes firmly entrenched in his customary spot atop the world of golf. He's a winner again, against perhaps the best field of all time. And hes looking forward to even greater victories.
Jack Nicklaus wiped out the nagging, embarassing memory of an 82 and a pair of uncharacteristic collapses with a brilliant, seven-under-par 65 tat staked him to a three-stroke victory Monday in the rain-delayed, $300,000 Tournament Players Golf Championship.
1 felt in total control of my game, Nicklaus said. I played pretty well. There were only maybe 10 shots all week I wasnt happy with. And I hit an awful lot of good shots.
"It was one of my better tournament efforts.
It was important to Nicklaus on several counts.
It marked his first victory of the s,^son and the 59th of his career, just three short of Ben Hogans total of 62. second on the all-time winning list.
Squires May Be Wondering
HAMPTON, Va. (AP) -What happens when a first-place team meets a cellar-dwelling team?
Well, for one thing, the losers tend to think of things that might have been.
The Virginia Squires must have been pondering for the umpteenth time Monday night what might have been had they not traded away their American Basketball Association draft rights of 1974 college superstar David Thompson to Denver.
Although the Squires, who lost to the Nuggets 115-109 Monday night, may have improved their competitiveness by inserting Thompsons firepower into the line-up, theyll never know for sure.
What probably has the team more upset is that they continue to lose despite fielding for the first time this season a fairly healthy team one that includes Mike Green and Mack Calvin, the two ABA all-stars Virginia acquired in the off-season last year for the negotiating rights to Thompson.
Green has been playing
steady ball of late at the pivot, and continued the healthy habit Monday night by scoring 26 points.
But it was Thompson, the jumping-jack superstar out of nearby Shelby, N. C., who helped do in Virginia, and drop its seasons record to 12-52,
Thompsons two tree throws and Chuck Williams field goal in the waning seconds took the wind out of a Squire rally, propelling the Nuggets to their victory and a 35-game lead over Virginia in the standings.
The Squires, down by 14 points going into the final quarter, cut the Nuggets margin to four at 111-107 with 38 seconds left before Thompson and Williams scored four straight points.
Dan Issel led the Nuggets with 23 points while Thompson and Ralph Simpson each scored 20.
Ticky Burden tied Green for the Virginia scoring honors by tallying 26 in a reserve role.
The game was the only pro basketball action scheduled Monday night.
goal attempts, in triggering Ne-vada-Las Vegas victory over St. Marys. The Rebels, in posting their 39th straight home court triumph, boosted their won-lo^ record to 27-1. Nevada-Las Vegas led at halftime 58-39.
Alabama clinched at least a tie for the Southeastern Conference crown by overcoming a seven-point deficit in the final four minqtes and scoring 22 of the game's final 26 points. Leon Douglas led the Tide with 20 points and 20 rebounds.
Alabama leads second-place Tennessee by 14 games and can clinch the SEC title by winning at Kentucky Saturday or at Vanderbilt Monday. Tennessee has one game left, at home against Georgia Saturday. Vanderbilt dropped out by losing to Mississippi State 81-72.
Bernard King kept Tennessee alive in the SEC by recovering a blocked shot and hitting a short jumper with three seconds left for the winning points. King scored 33 and Ernie Grun-feld 26 for the Vols.
Bill Paterno scored eight points in overtime as Notre Dame handed Western Michigan only its second loss in 23 games. The Irish shot a blistering 59 per cent from the field, with Adrian Dantley leading the way with 33 points. Paterno had 18, while Jeff Tyson led the losers with 29, including a 25-footer at the buzzer which sent the game into overtime.
Michael Thompson hit 13 of 17 shots from the field and scored 32 points and Ray Wil-liams added 25 points, 21 in the second half, to lead Minnesota past Big Ten runnerup Michigan
Glen Williams 17-foot jumper with two seconds left pul St Johns ahead 65-63, then Niagara's Vern Allen was fouled at the final buzzer. His first free throw rolled around the rim and fell in, but his second shot hit the back iron and bounced away.
Robert Parish, as usual, was the big man for Centenary. The 7-foot-l center scored 28 points and pulled down 20 rebounds against Virginia Commonwealth.
Elsewhere, Rick Wilson's 26 points carried Louisville past Bradley 107-89; Bruce Campbell scored eight points in the final five minutes to lead Providence over Villanova 89-81; West Virginia earned a berth in the ECAC Southern Division tournament by whipping New Hampshire 91-67, and North Texas State finished its best season ever with a 22-4 record by beating West Texas State 88-69.
in 1943, Eddie McGovern of Illinois returned an interception 95 yards against Iowa in the latter's stadium.
Ham, Bacon or Sausafi* with ont egg, Q Q < griti, toast. |aiiy. ^
Two aggs, grits, toast.
Egg Sandwich
CAROLINA GRILL
75
35
Everything important that happened in 197S is chronidad in this exciting news annual. Mora than 10D.OOO words of text and hundreds of photographs wHI recall the events that swirled around such parsons as IVesident Ford. Henry Kissinger, Jimmy Hoffa King Faisal Anwar aF Sadat Generalissimo franco, Lynette Fromme, Indira Gandhi Isabel Fhiron, Andrei Sakharov and dozens of others. YouTI find THE WORLD IN 1975 worth a lot more than tha bargain price of $6.50. Why not ordar it now?
THE WORLD IN 1975
Greenville Daily Reflector P.O.B. G4
TEANECK, N.J. 07666
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Another Key Figure in M-A-S-H Is Leaving
By JAV SHARBUTT AP Televliion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Korean war will continue on M-
A-S-H next season. But the CBS series, which already has lost Col. Blake and Trapper John, will be minus another im-
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Everything is fine now for putting in motion a new course of action. Uncertainty could cause trouble to proceed with confidence and conviction at this time.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some limiUtion could keep you from advancing now, so be sure to get rid of it. Improving your appearance is wise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) ont confide in one who gossips too much or you could lose much of value. Consult a higher-up for the data you need.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show co-workers that you will cooperate with big plans ahead. Attend the social tonight and make worthwhile frienda
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are now capable of accomplishing a great deal where career affairs are concerned. Show devotion to mate.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day for any worthwhile changes, whether in businets or personal affairs. Make necessary payments without delay.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new system can help you get rid of your obligations more quickly at this time. Strive for more harmony at home.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discussions with asaodates could lead to better arrangements for the future. A business matter needs more study.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to those tasks early in the day and improve your position in life. Forget recreation for the time being.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put your ffeativity to work and make a fine impression on higher-upa Think along more constructive lines
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to estabUsh more accord at home and be happier, A friend can be helpful to you now. Use care in motion.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Making appointments with those who can help you in your career is wise. It is wise to save more than you spend.
PISCSS (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Using a new system could add to your abundance in the future. Forget that social event where arguments could start.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wQl be one those pioneering persons who cannot be daunted and should be given the finest education possible in order to meet the chaUenges of life. Dont neglect spiritual
training. Sties sports.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is Uigely up to YOU!
GOREN BRIDGE
V CHARLES H.OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1S7a.T)WCMMgCTuM Neither vulnerable. South deals
NORTH 0754 <?AK 08S43 OQ7S4 WEST EAST
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SOUTH OK J1092 770 OAK OK J102 The bidifing;
South West North Eaat
1 0 Paaa 1 NT Ptaa
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Opening lead; Four of 7.
the four of hearts, won in dummy. Declarer led a spade to the nine, and For-quet ducked smoothly. South crossed back to dummy with the king of hearts to repeat the spade finoue, and the roof fell In. Forquet won the queen-aco of trumps and forced declarer with a heart, and declarer lost control of the hand. He abandoned trumps to knock out the ace of clubs. Sharif then led a fourth heart, forcing South to ruff, thus establishing another trump trick for Forquet and defeating the contract one trick.
At the other table, Benito Garozzo was the declarer, and the play started off in the same way. Here, too. West ducked smoothly when declarer took the spade fi-
portant figure then.
He's Larry Gelbart, 48, the writer who adapted M-A-S-H" for TV from the book and movie. He recently approved his own 1049 to transfer out of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital. Why?
Just battle fatigue, I guess, he said with a laugh during a phone interview from the front lines in Los Angeles, where he has co-produced the hit series for four seasons with Gene Reynolds.
I feel Ive done as well as I can with the show. I just dont know how to say what we say in any more different or unusual way than what we did in our last show
He was referring to last Tuesdays season-ending episode. That unconventional segment was done as a TV documentary about the attitudes of the men running the 4077th in the second year of the Korean War.
"It really was a lovely way to step away, said Gelbart, who now will work on two other projects, a theatrical movie called Double Feature and a play, Sly Fox, scheduled for Broadway.
While with M-A-S-H, he supervised the writing, contributing his own scripts as well as keeping a close eye on those of others rewriting them when necessary to maintain the flavor of the original novel.
After doing this for 97 episodes, he said, severe brain fatigue began setting in and he felt it was time to try other things.
Gelbart was asked if CBS ever wanted the series made in the slapstick vein of say, Hogans Heroes.
Well, Gene Reynolds and I made clear right at the start that our interest in M-A-S-H was predicated on the understanding that wed be able to continue in it the spirit of the novel and the film, he said.
We felt we had a great responsibility to the people who liked both for the honest in each. And there was never any suggestion from CBS that we become a Hogans Heroes, a McHales Navy.
We were allowed as much latitude as we could envision. Sure, there were differences of opinion, but CBS has been absolutely splendid in letting us do
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
The Daily Hefiector. Greenville. .C.Tuesday, .March 2, 19789
Harris Honored By Moose Lodge
aTtLL GINGERYAclress-dancer Ginger Rogers, who first achieved fame as the dancing partner of Fred Astaire in films, relaxes in her hotel suite in New York after arriving from the
WestCoast. She is in New York for performances at the Empire Room of the WaldorfAstoria. Miss Rogers was bornJn Independence, Mo. in 1911. (AP Wirephoto)
The Greenville .Moose honored one of their ow:(. Past Governor James Harris. .Monday eveninu A special class of B candidato was enrolled into the fraternip'. to mark the occa.sinn.
The new members and thei' sponsors will t>e iuests of ih -lodge Saturday .n.ng oi social hour, dinner and dance.
Secretary E M. Baldree described the Harris role in the lodge beginning with his enrollment in 1958 In addition to having served at one time or another on all standing committees and several special committees. Harris is a veteran of the board and is the only rtiember to have twice served as Governor. The honorec is also
the kind of show we wanted to do.
The show has the lable of sitcom, but we've been everything from sitcom to tragedy, with a great number of stops in between.
The tendency with a hit is to repeat what's working, not to try to find other ways to do it. But theyve let us experiment on the air in front of everybody.
I think the best example of their faith in us was that we filmed last Tuesdays show without ever showing CBS a script. Actually, one didnt exist. The show was largely improvised, and they didnt know what the show was until they saw the final cut.
Argue Keeping, Killing Any Martian Organism
TUtlOAY _
7:00 Truth Of 7:30 Hollywood Sq. liOOOood TImtt 1:30 Popi r 9:00 MASH 9 .30 on# OiV 10:00 Switch 11:00 Nowiwotch 11:30 Primory
WIDNISOAY 0:00 Cor. Todoy 1:00 NOW!
9:00 Konooroo 10:00 Prico Right 11:00 oimbit 11:30 LOVt Of
lliSSOrthom Ktrr 13:00 Soorch For 1:00 Young And 1:30 world Turn 2;10Ouldlng Light 3:00 All in Pomlly 3:MAAotch Oom 4:00 TottlotolM 4:N Rrody j;QOaunmok
;00 Nowtwotch 4:30 Ntwa 7:00 Truth Of 7:30AMtch Oomi 4:00 BMktttMlI 10:00 Bid Khlght 11:00 NWiWltch 11:30 mov
nesse, but Garozzo did not Why do the Italians keep make the mUtako of repeat-winning the world cham- "8 fmtase. He realized pionship? An American 'I he could if ord to l<Me internationalist who has lost <! he
to them told us that there ac of clubs, so he continued
were only two reasons: 'h the king of spades. They bid better than we West won the ace and did and they played better knocked out dummys re-than we did! This hand maining heart, and ()arozzo from a team match shows still had to be careful. Leav-two of the Italian stars at ing the seven of spades in their brilliant best. dummy to take care of a
A contract of four spades third heart lead, declarer was reached at both tables knocked out the ace of clubs, on similar auctions. At his Now he had trump control second turn, North could and he could force out the afford to give a jump prefer- remaining high trump when ence to three spades, since next he got on lead to just his first bid had limited the make the contract, strength of his hand and his
spade length. South had How do you choose the ample extra values with best opening lead? Charles which to undertake the Goren has the answer. For a spade game. copy of Winning ()pening
Omar Sharif sat East, Leads." send $1.25 in cash and he had the pleasure of or check, payable to NEWS-playing with one of the PAPERBOOKS, c/o this worlds greatest players, newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Pietro Forquet. Forquet led Norwood. N.J. 07648.
dinner* a winner
WITN-TV Ch. 7
liiPIOAY 7:00 Fm Affair 7:30 Nm Tuft 0:00 AAovinOft 9:00POI)c Woman 10:00 City Of Angals 11:00 Naw
11:30 TOftight WIDNISOAY S:30 Country PI 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S Nw 7 7:30 Today 1:39 NW
12:00 Nw Noon 12:30 Taka Advic 12:95 NBC Ntwt 1;P0 Som#rt 1:30 Day of Liv 2:30 Doctors 3:00Anothar Wid. 4:00 Cart Cam 4:30 Bwi1chad 5:00 ironlda 4:00 News 4:30 NBC Nw
7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Wild King 1:00 Llttl Housa 9:00 Chico A Man
Cite Hazard In Reservoir
FAYETTEVILLE, NX. (AP)The Environmental Protection Agency says in a report that the proposed B. Everett Jordan reservoir poses a real health hazard for petsons using the water for recrea.ional purposes.
The EPA made this con-elusion in a study ordered by the U.S. District Court in Greensboro. The agency said it has environmental reservations about filling the reservoir in Chatham County.
However, the EPA did not officially oppose the reservoir, saying that it lacked sufficient information to review the broader issue.
The Army Corps of Engineers has completed construction on the Jordan dam, but impoundment of the lake was delayed following a consent agreement last year in a federal suit brought by the Conservation Council of North Carolina.
The corps released its own environmental impact statement in January. It indicated that water quality would be sufficiently better than initially anticipated and that the lake would be biologically productive.
The EPA said the lake would not be rich in nutrients nor biologically reproductive. The study noted that the town of Chapel Hill is continuing to dump raw sewage into the Haw River upstream from the dam.
By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Scientists are arguing over whether to keep or kill any living things a spacecraft eventually may bring back from Mars, a new U.N. report says.
One side wants to keep them at all costs, for study; the other wants to kill them, for fear they will infect the earth and endanger all humanity.
The report, prepared for the U.N. Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space, urges that the issue not be left to individual governments but be tackled, before it becomes an actual problem, by scientists in an international forum.
The authors D. Grahn, N. Puce and T.H. Jules - suggest that the proper forum is the Committee on Space Research (COSPAR) of the International Council of Scientific Unions, of which they themselves are members. The authors are not otherwise identified.
The decisions taken by any single nation have implications for all other nations involved in space flights and, in the extreme, for the survival of mankind itself, they contend.
Their chapter on space biology is part of a general report the latest developments in space science and technology that COSPAR has sent the U.N.
t 00 MIX* D0U9' f:X Dompllngi
10:00 SWMPOUXH 10:00 PMroulll
10:30 Fortum 11:00 Ntvn
11:30 HOlllfWOoa 11:30 Tonlohl
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUiSDAY 7:30 Tll Truth 1:00 HiPpy 0V 1:30 Lvm
9:00 ROOkl 10:00 WlbY 11:00 N#w*
11:30 Prlmry 11:45 Myt*ry 1:1^Nw_ WBDNISDAY 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montagi 10:00 Not For 10:30 Girl 11.00 Edo
11:30 Happy 12:00 Mk Dal
12:30 ChlWrn 1:00 Ryon*
1:30 Rhym*
2.00 Pyramid 2:30 Nlghb0f
3 :00 Oen Heap 3:30 On Lit
4:00 FllnHton 4:30 ComdY Hour 5:30 Ntwt 6:00 Nw
6:30 1999 7:30 Tll Truth 8:00 Bionic 9:00 Brtta 10:00 Strky 11:00 Nvwft 11:30 Movla 1:00 NW
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESDAY 7:00 Grdnlng 7:30 Book Bot 1:00 Popi ;30 Consumar 9:00 Adam 10:00 Tonnyson 10:30 woman WEDNESDAY i.X GutMi Tao 1:55 COvar 9:10 Rtady?
12:30 EiK Co 1:00 Rady?
1:20 Motion 1:35 Mafh 1:50 Rhythm 2:05 Outan Tag 2:25 Am 3:00 Woman 3:30 Tanny*oft 4:00 MU Rogar 4:30 Ssama St 9:30 Elc Co
9-30 Atwut Sataty 9:00 AAotfon Pictura
9:35 Child Lift 4:30 Your Futura
10:00 Saaama St ? E'-Ica
t1;00 Fact Now
11:30 Motion 1:00 Aging
11:35 Rhythm Pwldnmanca
11:50 Art 10:30 Poik Load
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committee for the committees information at its request.
That section of the report points out that the United States Viking vehicle to land on the planet Mars next summer will test soil samples on the spot lor sign.s of life as in- , fiicated by such organic, compounds as carbon dioxide and methane.
Wide interest will be kindled if signs of life are found, because one strong conclusion^ is that life has originated twice by independent events," it says, and suggests that any such discovery may lead to another space mission lo bring Martian soil samples bearing organisms back lo earth.
"Biologists will be overwhelmingly anxious to compare Martian and terrestrial organisms in the laboratory," the report says.
Some see no danger in that, it adds. They believe that organisms from Mars would be so affected by the earths higher temperature, humidity and oxygen content that they would be hard to keep alive even in the laboratory, and they doubt that any would pose a threat of infection.
Other scientists believe that the theoretical potential for unknown danger is so important that no risk can be taken," the report says,
This viewpoint states that,
in the event of a sample-retunr mission, either no soil at all should be brought back from Mars or ... any sample should be heated strongly enough lo destroy the molecules of all organic compounds.
As the latter would .seem to eliminate the purpose of the mission, one hopes that it will be technologically possible to design a laboratory that would permit us to receive and examine an unsterilized sample wilh-out any conceivable risk that organisms would escape from quarantine or that terrestrial organisms would contaminate the .sample and destroy a frag ile visitor.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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ACROSS
1. Talented 5, Perched 3. Surtacf tc an missile
11. Satellite
12. Prefi* for three
13.In favor of
14, Temperament
15. Continent 17. Resillfnt
physician
19. Legendary bird
20. One?
Scottish
21.Heavy overcast: slang
24, Like iron ,
28 L'Pht Ho'se H.irry"
29 lOOsoiiaie meters
30. Be'idvici
33 Asc'ibe
36, Eciamation of contempt
37 Swiss canton
38. Brittany native
42. Small piece used in mosaic work
45. Prong
46. Italian daybreeze
47. Soak flax
48. Peruvian Indian
49. Sesame
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51. Oriental cuckoo
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Purse Stolen At Post Office
Chief Gleim Cannon said investigation is continuing in the reported theft of a purse from a car parked at the U.S. Post Office on Second Street about 4:10 p.m. yesterday.
According to the Chief, Linda Corey of Oakmont Square Apts, told officers she was inside the post office when a man opened the door to her car and took her purse which contained $153 in cash and $114 in jewelry.
Her two children were in the car at the time of the theft, Cannon noted.
Hi
%
9
Par time 34 min.
AP Newifeoturei
3. Spoils
4. Make precious
5. Tin
6. Branch of the sea
7.Layers
8. Needlelike part
9.Rainbow 10. Extinct bird 16,.4ustralian
animal; short 18- Spanish river 22.Each 23.1 do
24. Distant
25. Before
26. Denial 27.Sunday 31. -Ind not
32 iteilectiiai oerson
34. /etch
35. Small oil casks
39. Sambal language
40. Single time
41. Man's name 42 Little one
43. Bombyx
44. Turmeric
After 7 Years She'll Collect
HAPID CITY, .S.U, :AP. Seventeen-year-old Genevieve A, Young has won a tiattlc to get .Social Security benefits even though no one knows whether her father is alive or dead
U.S. District Court Judge An drew Bogue ruled Monday that after seven years of no word from the father it would be un reasonable to assume, as the federal government had done, that her father. Waller H Young, was alive
Miss Young's , grandparents liad filed for benefits under an orphan fund In January 197,1. They have beer, caring for the girl since her jnother died and her father disappeared in 1%4.
Bogue said relatives, Ihe S>v rial Security .Adminislration and the Internal Reven.' Service had failcd t tmd Ira.-e of the father
STA I t: TAXKS NEW YUHK 'UPl Taxes at the state level rose last year alter two consecutive '.ears of decline, the Tax Foundation Says. It says state legislatures during 1975 boo-sted laxes by $l billion and received legislation which would add am.-i.er $1 billion to the lax load
ipient of the highest honor .Corded the Order, the !' 'rnm-s Degree of Merit, and I a former presiding officer of :l,e .'astern North Carolina organization of the second degree the Legion of the Mt;.:'" -
iiiix'r business before the
A reminder from the Supreme Secretary that the 88th annual International Convention would he held in Washington. D. C. on July a-H, an announcement by ?ntertainnient committee chairman Utha Joyner the lodge would be holding a teen dance lor children of the Moose and tlieir invited guests on March 19; and the community service committee said the second night of Ihe free Blood Iressure Clinic wduld be held Wednesday from i>
Lodge Governor James ETeming called attention to the approaching election of new officers in April and announced formation of the nominating committee which will be comprised of the .present elected officers, five Past Governors and live members from the floor Bob Kamey, J B. Boyd, Gordon Turner, Roy Thompson and Roger Harris)
Th( new members inducted at the meeting were:
Clifton Bcacham, Paul R. Biel, -lames C, Campbell, Frank Dercliery, I.arry E. Drinnan, Clarence, B. Faulkner, Clarence I). Faulkner, James M. Faulkner. Joe E. Faulkner, Milton Faulkner.
Arnie Carl Foskey, Wayne Foskey, Reeves A. Fowler, Billy Gurganus. Walter B. Hall, Frank Hastings, James W. Heath. Frank J. Horvath, Leroy Jackson, Ronnie L. Jones, Stuart Lee Jones,
Phillip W. Joyner, John R. Keanon, James F. McIntyre 111, 'T'cston Ray Mills, Richard W. Richards. Louis C. Roll. David 1) Sawyer, Louis H. Spear. Hobby Strickland, Bruce P. Stokes, l.eon P. Taylor, James C. Tucker. Frederick E. Umphletl.and M. Roger Walker, District President Fred Jarvis, of Jacksonville, was iircsent tor tjie meeting.
l AXl.NG TAXES
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Taxe.s paid by Americans in the 197.1 74 period went to $315.5 billion Irom the $286,6 billion paid the previous year, according to the Census Bureau. Of Ihe lotal, the federal government got a 58 per cent share, while .slate governments took 24 per cent and local governments 18 per cent.
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Plan Self-Improvement Course Begin Mar. 23
Adventures in Attitudes," a self-improvement course designed to develop positive attitudes and motivate achievement, will be offered by East Carolinas Division of Continuing Education on Tuesday evenings, beginning March 23 and ending May 25.
Brayom Anderson, course coordinator, said the purpose of the special course is to help people reach greater levels of happiness and achievement in their work, home life and personal relationships through developing more positive attitudes."
Anderson said the idea of the program is that we alter our lives by altering our attitudes.
"In reality, every person can decide upon a goal and reach that goal. Many times, the things which hold us back are our at
titudes about life in General" Anderson continued, when we change our attitudes, we change our behavior.
According to the coordinator, the class will be divided into small groups in which members will share in various learning and self-evaluation activities, both individually and within the scope of the group."
Adventures in Attitudes, he noted, is built upon the concept of positive thinking.
Oddly enough, many people are not fully aware wtiether they
The oldest road in the U.S., El Camino Real, runs from Santa Fe to Chihuahua, Mexico. Traffic moved over it for the first time in 1581.
have positive or negative attitudes about certain areas of life, Anderson said. We try to help them strip away doubts, fears, insecurities, defenses and inhibitions in order to experience life in a more positive manner, to achieve more and to be happier."
He said positive thinking is basically a manner of thinking in which a person is able to build upon character strengths, overcome weaknesses and tolerate limitations.'
An introductory meeting for persons interested in the course has been scheduled for March 9 at 7 p.m. in ECUs Brewster Building, room B-103.
Further information and preregistration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education. ECU.
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PARTV'
MAROI GRA6? PAffADE.'OAKICIKt IH THE STREET
Police Look Into Fight
CHARLOTTE lAPI Two black organizations have asked the Charlotte city council to investigate the death of a black New Jersey Marine who died Friday following a scuffle with police at the airport.
Kelly Alexander, state NAACP president, and Robert Davis, chairman of the local Black Political Caucus, told the council Monday night that many blacks were upset by the incident
The council look no action. City Manager David Bu^khalter said the police internal affairs division was looking into the incident.
Kenneth Brown, 18, a former resident of North Philadelphia who had recently moved to Camden, N.J., was pronounced dead at a local hospital after fighting with three policemen at the airport terminal.
Dr. Hobart Wood, Mecklenburg County medical examiner, said he could find no injuries on the youth serious enough to have caused death.
Police Chief J.C. Goodman said the youth received only one blow to the head.
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
MARDI QRASf A MASKED BALL!
MERRV MAklHG'
MARDI gras? COROIATKDN OF KiKie REX,'WHOOP-Oe-DOO TIME!
MARDI GRAS? VJOULD iOU BELIEVE FATTUESOAV!
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 10, 1976 by East Carolina University at the Spilman Buildlnfl, Room 215 for the dmolition and removal of one wooden frame structure approximately 56' Long x 32' Wide x 7' High.
Proposals and Awards are subject to the terms and conditions contained in the bid document. The University reserves the right to yyaive any informality in bids and reject any and all bids.
Information and bid documents may be obtained by contacting the Purchasing Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina: phone 919-75B-6434. John S. Bell Purchasing Officer East Carolina University March 2, 1976
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Susie R. Fleming, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 10th day of February, 1976. Gerald Romney Fleming 2102 Reaves Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27608 Executor of the Estate of Susie R. Fleming, Deceased.
Feb. 17, 24; March 2, 9, 1976
NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GROVER W. SMITH Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Grover w. Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notHy all persons having claims against the estate of said Grover W, Smith to present them to the un dersigned Executrix, or her at torneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make mmediate payment.
This 6th day of February, 1976. RUBY M, SMITH Route 2, Box 238 Greenville, North Carolina Executrix of the Estate of Grover W. Smith,
Deceased GAYLORD SINGLETON & Me-NALLY
Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C, 27834 Feb. It, 17, 24; March 2, 1976
CADILLAC 19W. Black with black vinyl top, good condition, fully equipped. $700 firm. Call 752-2303 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
CAMARO 'a. 3 Speed, Also VW engine. 752-2335._
CAMARO RALLY SPORT 1970. Air conditioned, power storing, vinyl top, 350 V-8, good condition. 752-0154 after 5:15 p.m.___
CAMARO 1974 Coupe. 13,000 mjW, air conditioning, outomatic transmission, Like new. Call Buddy, 756-3115. _
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES MinimumJ Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37 c per line per day
7 or More 35 c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 38c per line
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate S1.90 per inch
70rMQreDays $1.85perinth
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80
11nch Per Day $1.70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which Is 4:00 p.l. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
11
Autos For Sal*
1,70 17' OALAXfE. IIS HP Evlnrude motor, Cox troller. $1000 Good condition. 7SZ-S0S0 after S p.m.
Ads
2 CARD0FTHANK5
I AM ETERNALLY grateful to each and everyone who helped me to have a speedy recovery from my surgery. Your prayers, cards, visits and concern will always be remembered. May God always be with you and bless you as he has me. Thank you! Mr. John Arhos Buck.
3 SPECIAL NOTICES
TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5619 for evening or weekend appointment.
AUTOMOTIVE
11 Autos For Sale
AC/DELCO
Tune-Up
Holt
Olds-Datsun 101 Hooke, Rd. 75-3115
CHEVROLET Monza 1975. 2 + * hatchback, 4 cylinder, silver blue paint, low mileaoe. 752-1441 anytime.
IS' CHRYSLER bowrider boat with Chrysler 15 HP motor and trailer. S2000 Call 752-4211.
CORVETTE 1973 Coupe. Fully equipped, low mlleaoe, excellent condition. 751.5439 after 5.
CORVETTE '70. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic inch, 350 HP. 758 1314 alter 6:30.
GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, 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-8, FM. 752.7135 alter 7 p.m. $4400.
DATSUN 1300 '71. Wrecked. 752 6496.
DATSUN 2401 1971. Air, 4 speed, one owner. Very good condition. 752-4444 after 6 p.m.
DODGE DART Hang Ten 1974. New Keystone wheels and tires, automatic transmission, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, 14,000 miles. Priced to sell. Call 758 H09 anytime.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BEAREASON
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car'for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance tor good clean used cars.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 1069 Datsun
4 door, red, 4 speod, radio, A-I cortdition.
S1190
GOODMAN AUTO
SALES
Memorial Dr. 7J4-4JSJ
(Adiicent to Edwardi Motor Co.)
ORAN PRIX 1972. 2door, extra clean, air, power, 35,000 miles. After 6, 752-6239^_
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 756-0114.
HONDA CIVIC 1974. Sliver with tan interior. Radial tires, average 35 miles per gallon, $1950, After 5 and weekends, 753-2231.
LINCOLN MARK IV 1973. Coupe. Loaded with extras. 32,000 actual miles, locally owned car in extra clean condition. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267.
MERCURY '68 Park Lane, 4 door hardtop, loaded. Also '65 F85 Old-smoblle, 4 door. 756-2956.
MERCURY 1969 Marquis. Fully equipped, very clean. $795. 756-0131.
MERCURY 1969 Marquis. Fully equipped, very clean. $625 firm. 756-0131._
MONTE CAR LO 1970. Air, AM Stereo with tape deck, radial tires. In excellent condition. Phone day 756-0296 and after 6 p.m., 756-7678.
11
Autos For Solo
AUDI 1970. 4 door. Call 756-5222.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W, 5th St.
758 1131
BONNEVILLE 1970. Good Shape, clean, from owner. See to appreciate. 752-3327.
CADILLAC ELDORADO 1971. $1800 or best offer. Can be seen at Black Horse Inn, South Memorial Drive.
MONTE CARLO 1973. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, swivel bucket seats, call Bruce Decamp. 756-7600.
OLDS 98 LUXURY sedan 1973. Vinyl roof, tilt steering, vinyl interior, tape deck, 6-way seats, electric windows, clean. $3495. Call 756-2522.
OPEL '69 KAOETT LS. Excellent condition, new tires, radio. $600 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m., 758-5825.
PLYMOUTH FURY II 1971. Air
conditioned. $495 firm. 7560131.
PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1972. Automatic, air conditioned, low mileage. 753-3468.
PONTIAC 1950 ANTIQUE. Good
condition. 752-5447 after 5.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1975. Two door, white with white interior. 756-5052 or 756-4008 after 5 p.m. '
VOLKSWAOEN, new engine, inspected, $395. 73 Vega, air,
automatic, GT engine, $1700. 752 1477.
13
BMtiFor Salt
17* BORUM. 50 HP Evinrude, Carol ina lilt frailer. $800. 753-5375 after 6.
16 Campgri For Sl
CAMPER SHELL for Import truck. Paneled end insulated. Good cor-ditlon.SI. Call 752-1219 6Her 5 p.m.
CAMPER COMPLETE with Stove, heater and bath lacllltles. Will sl^ a 81000. Call 751-0491 alter 5 or during day 752 1965.
74 FOX PICK-UP camper. Self contained, bath. Used 3 months. Call 752 5785.
'70 COX CAMPER. Excellent condition. Nev. tires, carpet. Cushions, canvas like new. 756-7091.
15 Cyclai For Salt
1974 HONDA 550-4. Extras included, low mlleege. Must see. $1400 . 752 2844.
'72 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Excellent condition, new trinsmisslon. 5500. 751 5581
TORONADO OLOS 1973. White with maroon vinyl top and interior. Fully equipped, real clean. $2850 or will consider trade. Call 758-0241 or 758-3455 after 6:30.
TDYOTA CELICA ST '72. New Michelin radial tires, AM-FM radio, 28 miles per gallon. Call Bob, 756-3372.
TRANS AM 1975. AM-FM radio, tape player. Fully equipped. 758-4476.
VEGA OT 1973. Automatic, air, excellent condition, must sell, make offer. 756-5533.
VOLKSWAGEN Sedan '69. Beige, rebuilt engine with 30,000 miles. Good condition. 758 0229.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970. New motor, new tires. $1395. 758-5239.
VOLKSWAGON Rabbit 1975. 4-speed, air, stereo. 758-3326 or 756-7726.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Install & Repair Septic Tanks
General backhoe work. Dump truck for hire; will haul land and fill dirt.
758-3487 Nathan Smith, Jr.
CRANE OPERATOR
Permanent work with guaranteed hours for reliable person. Paid vacation, holidays and insurance. Apply in person to Mr, Douglas. Greenville Parts A Metal Co., N. Greene St. Ext., Greenville, N.C.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. 758-011
Ray's Front End Alignment Service
Located at Curley's Exxon Station 756-0564 F*clory Trainid
26" and 30" cut.
5 HP or I HP angln.
CLARK & CO.
MtmoriBi Dr. 75A-1SS7
75 HONDA XL250 with 2helmets. 300 miles. Excellent condition, $1000. Call 524-4479.
FOR SALE: 1971 KawaskI 350 Enduro, 3900 miles. Phone 946-8504 after 6.
RD 350 B. 1975 YAMAHA Cafe Racer,
200 miles, $700firm, Tarboro after 5. 623-1816.
1974 125 HON DA. Excellent condition. $400. Call 752-9199.
1975 SUZUKI T-SOO. Excellent con dition. 4500 miles. Contact 756-2437, ask for Don.
1973 YAMAHA 500-DOCH. LOW
mileage. Like new. 756-2095.
FOR SALE: 1974 Suzuki GT-380, two helmets, good condition, adult owned, $700 Firm. Call 756-7565.
16
Trucks For Si
1971 DATSUN TRUCK. New paint, good tirei. Cali 752-0071 after 5 p.m.
71 DATSUN PICKUP, $1100. 70 Scout 4 Wheel drive, short cab, $1800. Day, 756-0443; night, 746-4794.
73 INTERNATIDNAL Scout II. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning, 4-whael drive, bucket seats. Call Dick Evans, 756-7600.
75 K5 BLAZER. 350 with 4 barrel, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 2 sets of wheels. Day 746-4144. night, 746-4261.
'73 CHEVROLET Suburban. 4 wheel drive, air conditioning, power steering, custom deluxe. Good condition. 758-5322.
71 JEEPSTER Commando 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering, radio. 752-2582.
*67 CHEVROLET half-ton pickup. '73 Galaxia 500 with air. 756-2246.
26
Hlp Wanted
'64 CHiVROLBT pickup. Step Side, Short body, good condition. Call 758-2060 after 4:30.
*55 CHRVROLiT truck. Call 758-2059 after 5.
74 LUV CHIVROLBT with air, very good condition, low mileage, after 6 p.m. 756-6017,
73 F-lOO RANGER PICKUP.
Automatic transmission, disc brakes, radio, power steering. 758-5322.
1973 TOYOTA PICKUP. 34,000 miles. Good condition. Phone 746-6042.
72 VW VAN. aimlles per gallon, very good condition. 758-4524.
DOGS & PETS
LABRADOR Retriever puppies. Championship blood lines. Females. $50. Males. $1W, 753-5375 after 6.
AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies for sale. Black with blue eyes. Call anytime. 756-2859.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman
Pincher puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Greenville. N.C.
WIREHAIRED Dachshund puppies. AKC registered, whelped January 26. 3 males, $100 each. 2 females, $75. Call Robert Cox, Willlamston, 792-1454._
EAST CAROLINA KENNELS. Professional Obedience Training. For Sale: 2registered Labs. 752-9854.
25
EMPLOYMENT
26
H8lpWn1d
NEED EXPERIENCED front-end mechanic. Smith Waldrop. 756-4272.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHELBY ALLEN
Palnlltifl InttrkM- and #x1#rlor o1 all kinds. Call tor ap-pointmant at
7M-1I77 or 514-4471.
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.
No OvarnIgM Traval a
No Saks Exparitnct Nacassary
Will Train Tha Right Parson
Ideal Working Condition! With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus
This Could Bo What You Ara Looking Fori e
Writo-OlvingPait Work Exptrlanca Toi
SALES
P.O. Box 314 Groonvlllt, N.C.
17134__
students helpers both nw ind used lor sale in today s Want A. cnack NO'W!
AVON TO BUY OR SELL . . . at rW
knv prices. Call tor more infor-motion, 758.24M.
WELDER FOR FARM equipment, 3 years experience. Cali 7S6 S919
FULL TIME waitresses needed. Apply in parson only at Three Staors Restaurant.
NEED EXTRA CASHt Part limt parly plan. No collecting, no delivering. Cell 757-3470.
CRANE OPERATOR. Permantnl work with guaranteed hours lor reliable person. Paid vacation, holldavs and Insurance. Apply In person to Mr. Douglas, Grtenvlllt Parts and Metal Company, Norm Grma Street Extension, Graanvllla, North Carolina.
S7S.66 PER HUNDRED stulflnR envelopes. Send lelf-addressad. stamped envelope. T.K. Enterprise, Box 26, St6nberry, Missouri 4444.
SECRETARY-
BOOKKEEPER
Opening for one person office with manufacturing company. Typing, shorthand or speed writing and use of calculator necessary. Salary commensurate with ability or experience. Excellent company benefits. For confidential Interview, 758-1015, Personnel Department. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TRUCK DRIVER WANTED.
Qualified drivers needed for moving and storage company. Must have clean record and good rafarence*. Must be over 21 and apply In person only. ABC Moving A Storage.
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED.
Accurate typing a must. Apply In person at 511 Dickinson Avenue, from 9:00 to 5:30. ___
administrative Assistant.
IPerMimeonly) mustbeableto.type, file, do light bookkeeping; and be Interested in working with people and tneir problems extensive training lor this will be provided. Position requires flexible scheduling to In-elude some evening, and one weekend per month to Include midnight to 8 a.m. shift. To apply send resume to P.O. Box 274, Greenville, North Caroline 27834 by March 15. _
EXPERIENCED waltressas.. Full time only. Apply In person, RiversliJe Reitourant, 710 North Greene Street.
MEAT WRAPPER. Apply In person Bt Overton'S Supermarket. Salary m compensate with ability. Paid hospitalization and Insurance and vacation. No phone calls please.
IMMEDIATE OPENING. LOCll
company has full time position open tor lanltor and general maintenance. Previous experience desired, but we will train the right person. Some knowledge of lumber end building malerlaltnelplul. For Interview, call Mr. Carawan, 752-2106.
SUCCESS UNLIMITED; If you're tucctuful In your career but your present career does not offer you enough money, prestige, security and edvencement, we need to talk. W# are Intereited In hiring 2 very sharp paople lor our Grtenvllla staff who want to makt at laast 112,000 the very llrit year. Apply at Ramada Inn, A8areh 3 from 7 til 9 p.m. Ask for Mr. Johnson. All rapllat nald In strict contldance.
NOTICE I NOW HIRING STEADY WORK. Starting to take applications
tor lull tlma amploymtnt. A number of job openings to be filled In local area. Phone Personnel Manager. 1 5 p.m. at 756.3161 or mall resumt to D.M. Walton, P.O. Box 425. Gram, villa. North Carolina 27834.
CARPET Salttptrson. Exparianctd. Guaranteed salary. Cell lor tp-polntmeni, George Powell, 752 3523. International Carpet.
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORSK AWNINGS
C.L, LUPTON CO.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality FumHura Relkiishlng and Repairs. Superior Cankig for ell type chairs, larger Selection at Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ot pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4118 8a.m.-4:30p.m.
Graanvllla, N.C.
HUSCLE.
HUSTIiL
DAISDN
LrLHURLEB.
America's #1 selling small pickup
Great economy/low maintenance
2000CC overhead cam engine
Power assisted drum brakes
Front stabilizer bar: precise handling
#1SEU1K
SMAll
PHXDP
Easy Toad tuilgale
Contoured bench seat
Available in 6-ft. or 7-fl. bed lengths
Tesl-drive a rugged Li'l Hustler today.
Immtdlat* Dtlfvtry
an.
HOLT
Olds-Datsun
101 Hookar Rd. 75a-3l15
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, March 2, 1K6-11Your job should provide orftple financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the^fcmt Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_
27 Work Wanted
FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a specialty. Call 754-2506.
CARPENTRY WORK. Inside trim, additions, remodeling, repairs. See or call 758-2043 or 752-0096 after 5.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 756-6309.
WINDOW CLEANING and any kind of yard work. 756-7790.
HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.
30 FOR SALE
31 Farm Equipment
1973 ROANOKE tobacco Primer with cutter head and up to-date modifications. Phone 756-2605 or 756-4798 after 6 p.m.
NEW PIANOS. Low Overhead means better prices. Beacon Piano Com oany, 1503 Hooker Road, 756 7166.
USED PIANO for sale. Call 758-5046.
32
Garage-Yard Sale
105-A WEST Fourteenth. New Town project, Saturday, March 6, 10-5. Clothes and furniture, etc.
MARCH 6. 102-C Lakeview Terrace from 9 - 4. Children's clothes, books, hats, etc. 756-7715.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
FILL DIRT 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.
NEED FURNITURE? We have itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampoocr, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
FOOT WARMER pads, S22.50. Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, f(ll dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sate. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.
ANTIQUE GRAND Piano. Square, finish excellent. 758-9241 after 5.
WHITE TOOL BOX for pickup truck. Call 758 2164 or 758-2515.
5-PIECE SET Of Rogers 380 drums, jWhite pearl, 758-1314 after 6:30.
BRAND NEW avocado gas range with hood, 758 4576.
ORGAN FOR SALE, small down payment and take up payments. 758-3243 after 6.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
60x30" beautiful wa Inut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today In the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.
STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 758-2300 for reservation. Larrys Car petland.
USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, repaired, refinished. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Com pany. 1503 Hooker Road.
P.A. SYSTEMS installed. 756-7166. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
35 Misce llaneous For Sa le
SEEDS AND PLANTS. Garden seeds weighed out. Ready now, lettuce, cabbage, collards, onions and seed potatoes. Kittrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, Va mile from Moose Lodge.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. Main St.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS
Service 8. Quality
Phone 442-8655
AYDEN MARBLE and Granite is now open. For memorials or sandblasting Of any kind, call 746-4675.
AIMS ELECTRIC GUITAR, $175.
Also Randall amp, 120 watts RMS, two 12'S, $275. 758-0360.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and
backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoii. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rents N Vac. Rent at Rental. Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
15 HP EVINRUOE. 1973 GMC truck. 100 Yamaha. Used furniture and appliances. Fisher's Furniture and Appliances. 752-3609 or 752-2993.
1 SET OF SLOTTED aluminum rims for Vega. $50, Call 752-0868.
NEW CARPET REMNANTS, room sizes with 30 40 per cent discount from regular prices. Location, 128 East Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-0644 days or 756-3144 nights.
MARANTZ IMPERIAL. 7 speakers. New in December. Call Bob, 756-3372.
MARANTZ RECEIVER QD 4230. G5 speakers. BSR turntable, $450 firm. Tarboro after 5, 823-1816.
WESTINOHOUSE 16 cubic foot refrigerator, manual defrost, bottom freezer, 10 years old, runs good, $100. 752-5851.
STEREO. Sherwood S-8900. A Pioneer PL-450. Marantz VM S. 825-6241 after 6.
FOR SALE: Upright drink box. Call 758-2164 or 758-2515.
NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads, Check NOW!
40
INSTRUCTION
BELLY DANCE. The fun way to get In shape for the summer. Only $1.75 per lesson. Cali 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 BE DROOM trailers for rent or sale. Furnished. Reasonably priced. Call 756-6200 between 5:30 and 6. Ask for Keith.
2 BEDROOM mobile home, washer, air, fully furnished. No pets. Call 752-6735 days.
12 X 60 1972 TAYLOR mobile home With air condition. Day 758 4700, night 758-1709.
74 MADISON 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms and den. Washer and dryer. Call 752-0868.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES MERCHANDISER
Ont of tho country'* lorgoit non-food morchandiiorj, Sov-A-Stop, Inc. hat a routa opaning In tha Graanvllle area. Duties contitf of writing order*, dellvaring merchandise and displaying products at Grocery Stores and Department Stores over an astablishad route.
Job offers salary plus commission and exctllent company bonefits such at life and health insurance, paid vacations, credit union, company vehicle, retirement plan and many others.
Sales experience preferred, but not essential. You MUST live in tha sales route vicinity. If interested call Mr. Bayard Woodard, March Jnd, 2 P.M.- P.M. 19.75-3401.
an equal opportunity employer
1976
Mercedes-Benz
Engineersd Like No Other Cor In The World
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 754 3228
De.i ler No. 3035 Used Car Off ice 756 3231
Open til 8 p.m.
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
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.
51
PROFESSIONAL
COMMERCIAL CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE. Painting and decorating. 756 6301. Try our winter rates.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.
1 2-BEDROOM, furnished. Call 756-1900.
2 BE DROOMS, washer and dryer and air conditioner. Also a 2 bedroom. $75 per month. 758-3644. No pets.
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile homes. Good location. 752 3286, 825-5391.
47 Mobile Homes For Sal
1 2-BEDROOM, 10 x SO. Air conditioned, washer, $1800. Call 756-1900,
'70 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 3Vj ton central air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups,756 5417 or 756 2909.
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
rr| D.G. NICHOLS Iri AGENCY
ALtOfi Phone 752-4012 anytime
For Better Buys ,
LJ In
Uj Real Estate .
1JEALT01 Call or See I
E. H. Williford ^
List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call
|Y< l-Liin-WAllut
Dick McKinney 752-5TT3 758-5948
56
Farms For Sale
1200 ACRES OF ROLLING land on the south side of Pamlico River near Washington, North Carolina. All wooded. Frontage on 2 navigable creeks leading to Pamlico River. Suitable for agriculture or recreational development. $450 per acre. Call The Rich Company, 946-8021, nights, 946-6808 or 946-1382 or 9466829.
58
Houses For Sale
BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a large family, James A. Manning Real Estate 8, Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.
FROM OWNER: A nice con
temporary home, double walled, save on fuel. Assume 7Vj per cent loan. Pay equity. All custom draperies, carpet and appliances remain. $59,900. Call 756-3144.
BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room, central air and fenced-in back yard Almost 1900 square feet of livin'g space, located in a terrific neigh borhood, priced to sell at $41,000. 756-7749.
BELVEDERE by owner. Living room and foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, carpet, on a wooded lot, patio. Call 756-7522 for appointment.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
58 Houses For Sale
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. 752-3696.
EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpet. 2 window air conditioners, buMt-ins in kitchen, ail 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.
BY OWNER. 2300 square feet living area. Outside building 24 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 at tached closed in shelter. 20 x 24 doublecarport. Fully landscaped, IV2 acre lot. Priced for quick sale, $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.
DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, 1V2bath home, features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,850. Cali Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.
TRE ES, 28 large trees will shade you while lounging on your concrete patio admiring your beautifully landscaped lot and house In Belvedere. A home built by one of Greenvilles finest custom builders with features tike: 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room, central air, oil heat, large storage areas, plenty of cabinets plus more for $37,800 with all drapes included. 756-4273.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058; Robert Edwards. 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.
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).
STICK 'EM UP! You'll feel like you're committing robbery when you buy this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home In a very nice neighborhood just outside the city for only $23,900. It's only 2V2 years old too! Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752 3696 or 756 2378.
A DREAM COME TRUE. Corner lot, no city taxes. Practically new, luxuric 'sly appointed. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den, formal dining room and living room. Make it yours for only $43,500. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752 3696 or 756-2378.
BUY A TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square. 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Convenient, economical, personal Excellent financing. Don't pay rent another day, you be the boss in your own home. Make an appointment and see for yourself. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.
1)3 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Come test drive a new AMC Pacer and register for a free 10 speed bicycle to be given away March 15, 1976.
Smlth-Waldrop Motors
Texas Topper Country"
Your No Surprise Dealer Dickinson Ave 758-4287
T
R ed Oak Shopping Plaza
Opening Soon
Accepting Leases Now For
Barber Shop Pharmacy Beauty Shop Clothing Store Etc.
Tilomas & Lowry Properties
758-4012
RETAIL STORE MANAGER TRAINEES
Radio Shack, one of the nation's leaders In consumer electronics, has a number of positions available for store manager trainees.
We have training programs designed for college graduates, military retirees, and Individuals with at least two years good hard sales experience. These are ground floor opportunities to begin training with the giant in our industry, offering advancement and a very lucrative bonus plan computed on store profitability.
Call to arrange for a personal interview.
Lton Campbqil, Dlitrlct Managtr Ditrkt Offlca (Ralaigh 919-712-4693)
Local Stora (Orttnvillof 19-756-6433)
Radio /haek
g A TANDY COMPANY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
SS Houses For Sale
85 RENTALS
STRATFORD. This small subdivision is one of the nicest and quietest In town. Great for children' pets and mamas and papas, too! Walking distance ot Pitt Plaza, ECU stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four large bedrooms, 2Va baths, a big den with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more. Offered only at $47,500. Call Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113, Dick McKinney, 758-5948.
2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756 5024.
66 Apartments For Rent
NICE 3-BEDROOM duplex apartment. Carpeted, central heat and air, no pets, available April 5, $165. 758-9341 after 5.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME WE WILL FIND IT FOR YOU
Recently pamted on the inside, this home should fit many modes! pocketbooks. Three bedrooms, iVj baths, living room, extra spacious kitchen, completely car peted, refrigerator, window unit, garage Only SM.OOO-
Where else can you find a brand new three bedroom, IVz bath home with fireplace for $31,000? Also a foyer, living room, paneled family room, breakfast area, paneled garage Better look at it.
A pretty home on a quiet cul-de-sac where the Kids can roam and play. Walking distance of Eastern School. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, double garage. $49,000.
A custom built home in Cherry Oaks with everything for formal entertaining. Foyer, living room, extra spacious dining room, exquisite breakfast room, all deluxe ap polntments, family room with fireplace, double garage, carpeted patio, heat pump,-Anderson thermapane windows. $56,000.
DUFFUS
REALTY INC.
756-5395
p Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070 Darrell Hignite 746 4447 Anne Stott DutfUS 756-2666 Jack Duffus 756 5395
THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly caroeted Universitv Condominium with 2 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, $180. Call 752-0152 or 756 3610.
NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Air conditioned, fully carpeted. 1 block from'university. Call 752-2430.
59
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL developed lots for sale. Unbelievable prices. Call 758-4012.
WOODED LOT at Candlewick Estates. Approximately 100' x 205' Asking $5200- Call 758-3355 from 7 tilt 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
60 Resort Property For Sale
BEAUTIFUL waterfront lot, highly restricted, in a new subdivision on Bath Creek. High elevation with gentle slope. Plenty of trees. Contact Parker Overton, 752-5025 days or 756 0669 after 7.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd.. Building 19. A blend of charm ing surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted jbiect to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.
pings
One and two bedroom garden apartments- Located just off East Tenth Street,
PHONE 752 3519
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
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
E-astbpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with opiional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpetmq, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CONGRATULATIONS
DAO
Chuck, Linda & Janet
Due to our remodeling and sales increase we are now accepting applications for waitress, hostess-cashier, short-order cooks and dishwashers.
,'ifi person Shbney's South 284 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. 27834
NO DOWN PAYMENT
(with approved credit)
1970 FORD LTD.
Brown, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. $998 1989 OLDS 98
4door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.
$898
1988 FORD FAIRLANE
6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater. $898 1988 FORD LTD
4 door, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. $898 1987 OLDS CUTLASS
Automatic, air condition, radio, heater, local car. $898
1985 FORD PICKUP
V] ton. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $798
1987 DODGE
4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $898
1985 CHRYSLER
4 door. Automatic, radio, heater. $498
1981 VOLKSWAGEN
4 speed, radio, heater. $498
1983 PEUGEOT
4 door, straight drive, sunroot, radio, heater, $498
EXTRA SPECIAL 1988 FORD
4 Door $198
TARHEEL 10V0TA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Ottice 756-3231
Open til 8 p.m.
67 Houses For Rent
6-ROOM HOUSE for rent in the country. $65 per month. Call 746-6741.
<D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
!, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from, East Carolma University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
TRAILER SPACE for rent. 5 miles east of Stokes. Nice yard with shade, septic tank, water hookup and security lights. $25 per month. If interested, call 752-6940 after 6 or 752-4241 days.
TRAILER LOTS for rent. 752-6524 after 5.
^- FEATURING
++irtpjoi_n_ir
'\^ KITCHEN APPLIANCES
67
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house available March 1. Central heat and air, garage, fully carpeted. Lake Glen wood. $325. 756-2220, 9 til 5.
FURNISHED 4-bedroom house with 2 baths; has total ot 9 rooms, central heat, garage; a luxurious house in excellent neighborhood. Family only $400 per month, Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.
AVAILABLE immediately, 4 bed rooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted house with garage in Oakdale. $250. Call 756-6869 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lots For Rent
69 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE Bowen Building. 1000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194,
1050 SQUARE FOOT Office with 4 private offices. Lobby fully carpeted. Available immediately. Fleming and Associates. 756-6234.
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.. 30B and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
71
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT in Attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges, $75 a month. 756-0698 or P 0 Box 6065
75
WANTED
76
Wanted 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.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-'j353,
1 ROW FARM TRACTOR with disc, cultivator and fertilizer attachments. Must be reasonably priced. 756-3936 after 5.
77
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO BUY 42,0(X) pounds ot tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farm Auction Sale
A Portion of the John T. Whltford Lands
Sale Date: Saturday, March I3th at 10:30 A.M.
Located: In Craven County on N.C.State Rds. 1844 and 1643 Five miles Northwest of Vanceboro, N.C. between N.C. Hwy. 43 and N.C. Hwy. 17.
Farm Number 1
COWARD FARM Located on N.C. State Rd. 1844
Total Acres
Cropland
Tobacco Acres
Tobacco Base Lbs.
Corn
Wheat
41.43
37.44
4.57(1974) 8,102 (1974) 9.3 1.1
Buildings Tobacco Barns 3
Farm No. 2
WINNIE WEATHERINGTON Located on N.C. State Rd. 1843.
Buildings Dwelling 1 Pack Barn I Bulk Barns 5 Tobacco Barn 1
Total Acre* 48.37
Cropland Acres 32.52
Tobacco Acres 4.57 (1974)
Tobacco Base Us. 8,183 (1974)
Corn 9.3
Wheat 1.1
Item No. 3 BULK BARNS
Five Bulk Barns 171 long racks in each barn, with 4,308 to 4,500 capacity.
Item No. 4
ONE DERACKER
Item No. 5 FARM EQUIPMENT
1 Ford Tractor 4,000 with Cab
1 4 Row Lillingston Rolling Cultivator t 10'Gandy Fertilizer Spreader
DON'T MISS THIS SALE
1 lOVi' Blanton Trailer Harrow 1 Hardee Side Mower I 0' Gandy Fertilizer Spreader 1 4 Wheel Wagon Steel Bed
1 G Hel Grinder-Mixer
2 Corn Conveyors
Phon* 527.31*1 M. BAILEY BARROW Kinston, N.C
THE SHOWMEN OF THE AUCTION WORLD
FOR DETAILS CONTACT
KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA N.C. LICENSE NO. 1*2
pnont 527434* W.W.IBIIIy) KENNEDY Kintfon,N.
The Real Estate Corner
New Listing
Beautiful ranch home and a ASSUMPTION.
Payments $244.51 PITi^g.F'room*, living room, foyer, kitchen with comt ciP'i.' dinlng-family room, m bath* and attached garage,
$31,500
"Your Key To Better Living"
752-1965
RFALTOR
0y RWet>r. GreeivUle. HC-Ti
Learned Of Plots 3 Years Late
WASHINGTON (AP) - A former head of the Secret Service confirms that the late Chief Justice Earl Warren once told him he learned of U.S. plots to kill Cuba's Fidel Castro, but not until three years after the Warren Commission had con
cluded its investigation into the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
In an interview Monday night, James J. Rowley, who retired in 1973 as director of the Secret Service, also confirmed that he had passed the
information on to the FBI in a memo to then-FBl Director J Edgar Hoover,
Earlier Monday, well-informed sources reported that the Senate intelligence committee has obtained a copy of
Climax Of Mardi Gras In New Orleans Today
BOATING TO CHURCH Worshippers at the Vaucluse (S.C) First Baptist Church use a bontoon boat to get to church. The S.C Highway Department removed the old bridge that spanned the ttaucluse Pond, and for the past two
Sundays some church members have used this mode of transportation saving a 20-mile ride by car. The ferry Service will continue until the bridge is replaced. (AP Wirephoto)
By BIIJ. CRIDER Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The hard-drinking annual feast of Mardi Gras, reinforced by the rising sap of spring, takes over New Orleans and environs today.
It was newly conspicious in the environs for suburban flight has moved part of the great festival to the suburbs.
Mardi Gras is French for Fat Tuesday, It is the climax of Carnival, a two-month party-going period which precedes the austerity of Lent in this heavily Roman Catholic area.
The seething center of action remains the French Quarter, a tourist mecca in downtown New Orleans. Carnival overpowered street cleaners in the Quarter a week ago; gutters overflowed with beer cans and liquor bot
tles.
Thousands crawled the Quarter Monday night, out to get an early start on the wretched excesses of Fat Tuesday, with its masked celebrators and outrageous costumes.
But for many New Orleans residents, as opposed to tourists, those excesses now take place in the suburbs, far from the maddening crowd.
Thirty Carnival krewes (crews) have formed in suburban areas since 1960. It is a slow Americanization of a Latin festival. In the city, old krewes are high society private clubs. New suburban krewes have evolved to neighborhood clubs out for an annual bash.
In Metairie, the 200-man Krewe of Argus, which chooses beautiful women as its leaders, expected to siphon off half a million people from downtown
New Orleans.
Not long ago, only the aged or infirm would have been in Metairie on Fat Tuesday.
In good weather, more than a million people jam the downtown area. Costumes range from capering gorillas, with fur of Spanish moss, to exquisite royal gowns. The nine traditional parades open with all-black Zulu, peak with the arrival of Rex and close tonight with Comus.
Its supposed to end at midnight, with the advent of Lent, but it takes a few hours longer to wind down in the Quarter.
When its finally over, the cleanup begins. Total tonnage in Carnival debris serves as one measure of (he event. The record i.s 1,814 tons, swept up in 1971 This looks like another big year.
that memo.
Rowley, vacationing in Florida, said the information had been provided to Warren by an unidentified source at a meeting arranged by the late columnist Drew Pearson.
Rowley was unable to con-firnri specifics of the memo, saying, "I cant recall the exact words of the text.
The memo provides the first evidence that Warren, who headed the investigation which concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in killing Kennedy, eve& learned of the CIA plots to (Kill Castro. Rowleys memo wa^ written in 1967, three years after the Warren commission published its conclusions.
Columnist Jack Anderson, who said he also has a copy of the memo, said Monday that Rowley mistakenly told Hoover that Warren also had learned from the source that Castro ordered Kennedys death in retaliation for the attempts on his own life,
Anderson, a former partner of Pearsons, said the source had direct after-the-fact knowledge of the CIA plots but was only speculating when he told Warren about a possible Castro
retaliation.
Rowley said only that, We tried to do it (the memo) as was presented to us (by Warren).
Anderson described the contents of the memo to The Associated Press in an interview Monday after the Las Vegas Sun reported that a secret report in the hands of the Senate committee documented that Castro had ordered Kennedys assassination and probably that of his brother, Robert.
It could not be determined immediately whether the memo described by Anderson and the report cited by the Sun''were the same document.
Sen. Frank Church, chairman of the Senate intelligence committee, said the Sun report seemed to involve information published previously in a September 1963 AP dispatch from Havana quoting Castro as saying, U.S. leaders should think that if th^ arc aiding terrorist plans to eliminate Cuban leaders they themselves will not be safe.
Church added that he has directed his staff to contact Sun publisher Hank Greenspun to see if he has any additional information.
Agree Smoking By Minors Up
District Stoblizotion
Tax Evasion An Annual Custom Among French
ByJOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Despite the toughest crackdown ever, Frances annual income tax filing deadline passed at midnight, with the nation cheating the government out of about $11 billion more money, by otfi-eial estimate, than it actually pays in taxes.
On a national scale, it meant that the usual tissue of lies, omissions and fabrications on 12.8 million returns averaged out to saving each of the countrys 50 million citizens $256 that somebody owes le fisc, the French equivalent of the Internal Revenue Service.
Although the government has produced figures indicating that it increased prosecutions for income tax evasion by more than eight-fold in the last five years, the tax-dodging tradition that goes back to peasant resistance against the 14th century salt
tax is dying hard.
"Nothing has really changed, a tax inspector told the newspaper Le Journal du Dimanche. Theres a tax cheater sleeping in every Frenchman. Its not complicated a Frenchman who doesnt regularly or occasionally cheat the tax man almost does not exist.
Tax fraud doesnt belong to a single social or professional class, said Jacques Robert of the tax directors office. It touches everyone,
But with the help of computers and a bigger budget, the government has moved in on some of the professions it con siders particularly advantageous for cheaters. There are 200 tax evasion and tax fraud cases currently before the Paris courts, most of them involving show business personalities, doctors, lawyers, builders and manufacturers
"If people know your name, were going to make sure youre above reproach, said Finance Minister Jean-Pierre Fourcade,
As if picking out celebrities for their scare value, the government during the last 12 months has prosecuted four nationally known names.
It has charged singer Charles Aznavour with illegally exporting more than $1 million to Switzerland; singer Johnny Hallyday of hiding $909,000 in revenues; singer Claude Francois of failing to file returns for three years; and Madame Soleil, an astrologist with a popular radio program, of having evaded $56,800 in taxes.
With this new aggressiveness, and in spite of the six centuries of antitax tradition it must buck, the government now sets I98;t as the date when it thinks It can eliminate virtually all tax fraud from France.
Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, the grower CO-OP which administers the price support program for mbacco, will hold its 18th annual district meeting for District No. 6 growers. This district includes the following counties in the NC-
Eastern Belt: Bertie, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, Dare, Beaufort, Pitt, Lenoir, Jones, Craven, Carteret, and Pamlico. District No. 6 Director VI. A. Allen of Farmville, and Fred G. Bond, the CO-OPs General Manager, jointly announced the meeting will be held in the Pitt
SCUBA Courses Slated This Month
Last Ditch Attempt At Compromise In Ulster
BY ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Northern Irelands constitutional convention meets for the last time today without having reached the elusive political compromise between feuding Protestants and Roman Catholics that could bring peace to this war-torn British province.
The 78-member conventions 40-strong majority of hardline Protestants is almost certain to endorse the demand it has bulldozed through the assembly that the British government restore majority Protestant rule in Northern Ireland.
That would effectively dash all British hopes that the provinces rival communities can agree to share power the key, the British claim, to restoring political stability.
Many politicians fear new outbreaks of sectarian violence. At the very least, the con-
Buii Lancaster A Non-Believer
LONDON (AP) - Burt Uncaster, who plays the title role in the movie Moses, says he doesn't believe in God but thinks the Ten Commandments are all right for other people.
I dont live by them, but I think they are good in that they can give other people something to live by, the 62-year-old actor told reporters before the Monday night premiere of the film.
I have certain ethics by which I live, he said. I dont believe in a God or a, hereafter.
ventions failure to find a formula after 10 months of bitter and fruitless debate will heighten tension.
Prime Minister Harold Wilsons government has repeatedly stressed it will only accept power-sharing.
London set up the convention last May hoping that the mil-lion-strong Protestant majority could work out a compromise with the half-million Roman Catholic minority. The con-
Named To Lad Kyoto Symphony
KYOTO, Japan (AP) - Nik-laus Peter Wyss, conductor of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, has been appointed conductor of the Kyoto Municipal Symphony Orchestra for a one-year period beginning next month, a spokesman for the symphony said today.
Wyss has conducted the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra since 1974 and also served as a guest conductor for the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Wyss, 40, will succeed Kazuo Yamada, whose contract with the Kyoto Municipal Orchestra expires on March 31
vention, which British officials say had little prospect of success, was widely seen as being Ulsters "last chance for a political solution.
We never really thought it would make it, but we had to try, one British government official commented.
Ulsters militant Protestants, who call themselves Loyalists, believe that any compromise with Catholics will eventually lead to a reluctant union with the neighboring Irish Republic, wbich is 95 per cent Catholic.
The Uyalists want to remain under the British crown. Most Leister Catholics hope eventually for a union. Moderate political leaders on both sides made 11th hour appeals for a compromise Monday, seeking to head off a political crisis.
Among them was William Craig, a Protestant militant-turned-moderate, and the man on whom London had pinned its hopes of a compromise.
Craig held back room parleys with Protestant hardliners in a bid for last-minute conversions to swing (he vote toward acceptance of power-sharing in some form
But John Ijaird, a militant Protestant leader, told reporters, "There is no chance what .soever of any change of heart. It is all over.
Two SCUBA (self-contained underwater breathing apparatus) courses, being offered by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education, will begin this month.
A basic scuba certification course, designed for swimmers who wish to learn basic underwater skills, will begin March 11, while an advanced scuba certification course, designed to offer extensive training beyond the basic level, will begin March 31.
The basic course will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30p.m.until 10:30p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
In this course, students will be trained to react favorably to l)oth normal and adverse conditions on the surface and under water.
Students must provide flippers, mask and snorkel. All other equipment, including air, may be rented for the duration of the course.
A swimming test will be administered during the first class period, and three open-water
dives, to be scheduled with the instructor, will conclude the class.
The advanced course which includes weeknight sessions and open water dives (river, sound and ocean), would be of interest to divers interested in adapting their skills to Eastern North Carolina waters.
Studeijts enrolled in the advanced course must provide their own SCUBA equipment and should bring wet suits and gloves, snorkels, masks, fins, tanks and regulators to the first session, and show proof of basic scuba certification.
Further information about the courses and pre-registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU.
SHORT ON DOCTORS ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) New Mexico ranks last in the nation in the ratio of general practice physicians to population, according to the University of New Mexico.
County Farm Bureau Building, in Greenville, March 4, beginning at 2 p.m.
The CO-OPS operational report for the past year will be given. Among the highlights of the CO-OPS activities during 1975 was the sale of the remaining inventories of the 1967 and 1968 crops which resulted in net gains amounting to $18 million. Growers who delivered tobacco to Stabilization from the 1%7 or 1968 crops will be receiving their dividend checks around the middle of February
Reports will also be given by representatives of Tobacco Associates, Inc.; Tobacco Growers' Information Committee; USDA Tobacco Inspection (Grading) Service; and other allied organizations and agencies. Ample time will be provided for discussion
In a business session, members will elect the director to represent District No. 6 growers on Stabilizations Board of Directors for a 3-year term beginning May 28, 1976.
Stabilizations Advisory Committee from each county in the district will also he elected for this year
"Flue-cured growers are urged to make every effort to attend the Greenville meeting in order to get a better understanding of the present and future tobacco situation, Allen added.
By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says it agrees with studies suggesting that smoking by minors is increasing while more adults are giving up the habit.
The Outlook and Situation Boards report on the tobacco farming situation said that U.S. smokers puffed six billion more cigarettes last year but the average adult smoked 29 fewer cigarettes.
The totals were 607 billion cigarettes smoked, a 1 per cent increase, and 4,121 cigarettes per adult, smoker and nonsmoker, a seven-tenths of 1 per cent decrease.
The board projected little change in per person smoking this year but said there will be more smokers.
The 1975 tobacco crop was the largest in 11 years, the board noted. Even the government-ordered production cutbacks of up to 10 per cent for (he season beginning July 1 wont forestall an even greater available supply a year from now.
The domestic leaf supply this season is somehwere near 5.2 billion pounds, the report showed, an increase of 5 per cent. About 3 billion pounds were on hand at the beginning and about 3.2 billion is expected to carrv over into next season.
Quotas then will be down 10 per cent for growers of flue-cured tobacco and 3 per cent for burley. Plantings may drop some 3 per cent from last years 1 million acres, the board said.
At the same, time, the legal formulas that use production costs as their bases have shot the tobacco support prices up 13.7 per cent.
Of the 5.2 billion pounds available this season, only 1.35 billion is expected to be used domestically, the report said.
Exports in calendar 1975 gained 5 per cent in value and cigarette shipments alone brought back 25 per cent more dollars. But the over-all volume may fall short of last season or stay the same, the reports figures indicated.
1 RENT
SEWER t DMW AUCERS
Unstops Water Liiwsl
Cleans Drains Fasti
A Cuts Roots in Drainingsl
Unstops Tiolets
RENTAL
TOOL COMPANY
3014-A E. lOtti St.
Dial 750 0311
peanuts to YOU!
SHELLED OR UNSHELLED
KEEL PEANUT COMPANY
Memorial Drive adiacent to Bateman's Animal Clinic.
^ Save Money
With blown-in insulation. It's less expensive than blanket type. Covers your attic better and reduces heating bills significantly.
White's INSULATION
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758 4881
POINTER WITH A PROBLEM - Bronco the Pudel pointer ow ned by Richard De Chambeau of lone, Calif., has a problem. He knows he is supposed to point out critters like this bobwhite, but the birds perch on the poochs head doesn't quite permit It A Pudel is a new breed of hunting dog being Introduced on the West Coast and Bronco's owner was demonstrating how obedient he was. (AP Wirephoto)
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
(".Oidtkiioii'; i.iolfi'iicunf 'Imik'c
fiuioc 1935
You can buy a more expensive Canadian, but nota smoother one Windsor. A rare breed of Canadian.
$11.80 uGal. $5J5%QL $3.25 Pint
C. Frank Dail-Agent
Phone 758-1145