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Weather
Cooler tonigbl with potalble howeri: (unny and cool
Saturday with chance of showers along coast.
95th Year NO. 56
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1976
14 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page SLenten Observance Page 8Defend Death
Penalty Page 14Obituaries
PRICE 15 CENTSHearing To Amend Blue Laws Set
By TOM BAINES Reflector SUffWriter
A public hearing on an amendment to the cifys highly con troveraial Sunday Blue Law has been scheduled for May 6 aa a result of a narrow vote Thursday night hy the City Council The Council, after discussing the Sunday Observance' section of the city code before a fuU house at city hall, voted four to three, including a tie breaker by Mayor Percy Cox, to have the pubUc hearing and amend the Blue Law to exclude certain items currenay.mohibitBd for Sunday sale Councilman jSrnlToward offered the motion to amend the ordinance with a pubUc hearing and was jned in the voting by JoeTaftJr, and Clarence Gray. Council members Mrs. Mildred McGrath, Dr. Frank Fuller and Rev. William Hadden opposed
the motion and created a tie vote that Cox broke in favor of the amendment
Earlier, a substitute motion by Mrs. McGrath to put the Blue Uw issue on the ballot in the August state primary for pubUc consideratioiwas defeated by the same four to three count with CoK breaking the tie.
The Council directed City Manager Jim CaldweU, City Attorney David Reid and Howard to prepare a draft ordinance or amendment for consideration at the May meeting
The anticipated heated discussion on the Blue Uw actuaUy never materialized as the CouncU members briefly expressed their feelings on the issue and then put the matter to a vote Cox announced at the outset of the meeting that a pubUc hearing on the matter would not be held last night
Noting that a lot of people have been mighty active on the Blue Uw issue Cox reported that a petition had been received containing som 4,000 names as an indication of feelings to repeal the law. A targe number of letters and expressions of support were also received in favor of retaining the current ordinance^ he added.
Cooc said that his personal recommendation would be to keep the Blue Uw as it is now.
The mayor suggested that one (A four things be done at the meeting; repeal the current taw, keep the law as it is, amend the law, or call for a referendum on the matter. Such a referendum would only constitute a strtfw vote measure and wculd not be binding on the Council Howard pointed out that he was part of the CouncU that passed
the Blue Uw back in 1964. He said that he felt the law was good then and he still maintains those sentiments. The Councilman said that he would like to change the ordinance now to make it "more workable
CoK said that after studying wdinances of several other towns, he felt the Blue Uw section of Wilmington's city code is the closest document to Greenville's ordinance but excludes certain items that are currently prohibited for purchase here on Sunday.
Gray said that be would favor an amendment but recommended that a committee made up of all facets of the community be appointed to study the ordinance Saying that the city will be in court if the Blue Law is left as it
Jobless Rate Is Dropping
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations unemployment rate fell for the fourth straight month in February, dropping to 7.6per cent from 7.8per cent, as more Americans found jobs and total employment returned to its pre-recession peak, the government said today.
Although total employment continued to show gains last month agricultural jobs fell by 170,000. However, non-farm employment increased by 300,000.
The average length of unemployment declined to 16.2 weeks
in February, after holding at a ment said, high of 17 weeks during the No-vember-Jahuary perio(j( Improvement was largely the result of a sharp decrease in the number of persons unemployed 15 weeks or longer, the govern-
Americans who held part-time jobs because they were unable to find full time work, dropped to 3.3 million after rising to 3.5 million in January.
The Labor Department said total employment, which plunged by 2.2 million during the recession, increased by another 125,000 last month and has now fully returned to the July 1974, prerecession peak of 86.3 million.
Unemployment tell by 150,000 last month to a seasonally adjusted 7.1 million, the department said. Progress in reducing unemployment and the slowing of inflation provides President Ford with fresh ammunition for his election campaign and efforts to sell his go-slow fiscal 1977 budget to Congress.
The last time unemployment has been below 7.6 per cent was in December 1974, when it was 7.2 per cent. It later rose to a recession high o 8.9 per cent in May, 1975.
Febniary's two-tenths of a per cent drop in the jobless rate, though not as targe as the five-tenths of a per cent decUne in January, continued a declining trend which began last June and accelerated in November.
Most of the recovery in employment has been among
women, as employment of adult men was still nearly 700,000 below its peak before the recession, the. Labor Department noted.
The government said the February decline in joblessness was spread throughout the work force. The jobless rate for heads of households fell below the 5 per cent mark for the first time since late 1974, dropping to 4.9 per cent.
The jobless rate for married men was unchanged last month at 4.1 per cent, while the rate for all adult men fell from 5.8 to 5.7 per cent. The rate for adult women remained steady at 7.9 per cent. The teen-age jobless rate fell from 19.9 to 19.2 per cent.
Joblessness among white workers dipped from 7.1 to 8.8 per cent, but the rate for blacks and other minority races rose from 13.2 to 13.7 per cent.
The size Qf the civilian labor force wak unchanged last month tl 93.5 million, the government md. It has grown by about 1.9 million over the past year, with adult women accounting for more than 1.3 million of the Increase.
Final Adoption Of CDP Budget Made
At Council Meeting
REFLECTOR
OTLIWf
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off mall it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the targe 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.
GARDEN-VARIETY VANDALISM Ive just recently planted my garden on a vacant lot near my house and kids who previously had used this lot for a shortcut to and from school are deliberately destroying my plantsriding up and down the rows on bicycles and leaving tennis shoe prints squarely on my sprouting onions. What can I do? Eil.
Police Chief Glenn Cannon says that you should erect no trespassing signs on the property. If the problem continues, he said to call either juvaiile dficer Hugh Benson or Jackie Alexander and one of them will be over to see you and to see the children and their parents immediately. You, of course, may bring charges for trespassing and destructim of your property if you wish.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
BIOFEEDBACK Late last year Hotline published an item about whether biofeedback training is offered in tills area. We now have learned that Dr. Charles E. Cliett of the East Carolina University Dept, of Psychology is experimenting in this field. He demimstrate in a Pitt County Moital Health Assodation-spoosored program Wednesday night how everytWng that happens to a person effects a body change and how some people can be taught to control their emotional and physical reactions to stress and thus dimlnate or alleviate such ailments as headaches, backaches, digestive disorders, etc. This is not a training session, of course Dr. Cliett is not a clinidan-but is the first public information about dofeedback weve heard of in this area.
Tlie program will be held at 7:30 pm. Wednesday in Room 129 of the Speight Building at ECU.
FTnal adoption of the 1976-77 Community Development budget application for federal funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development was approved Thursday night by the aty Coundl.
The 1976-77 application under the CDP requests federal funding in the amount of $2,107,000, in-duding the dtys annual entitlement of $1.9 million as well as $198,000 in unobligated funds from the 1975-76 program.
The resolution adopted by the Council pointed out that the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 has provided. . .Greenville with an annual entitlement of 11.9 million for the years 1975-1978. It noted that, these funds may be used for certain housing and redevelopment activities, expansion of recreational facilities and opportunities, public works, neighborhood improvements and other Community Development activities.
The resolution added Uiat the city desires to use the majority of its second year. . . funds to continue projects started in 1975-76 and to use the remaining funds for new projects. Funding is requested in the
application for the West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Plan, including $200,000 for acquisition of real property, $210,000 for completion of the street program in the area, $200,000 for relocations, and $30,000 for clearance and demolition in the area, as well as for numerous other projects given priority status by the Council.
In other business on the agenda, the Council unanimously approved the implementation of the transit program for Greenville and authorized that bids be advertised for the purchase of four 19-passenger Mercedes buses for the program. Projected cost of each bus is some $16,000, it was noted.
The Council accepted the Transit Needs Study of the Public Transportation Commission and authorized the city staff to take the necessary steps to begin the transit program on June 1.
City Manager Jim Caldwell said that in view of the current availability of the Diesel buses, he feels the program could begin operations by June 1.
Council action rewarded an aggressive effort on behalf of the commission and other citizens to secure a transit operation for Greenville.
Council members voted to retain the educational section of the old Memorial Baptist Church property on Greene Street for continued use and to remove the sanctuary by demolition.
Mayor Percy Cox noted prior to the vote that the concensus of the Council in workshop discussions regarding the church property appeared to be to tear down the section housing the sanctuary and remodel the educational building for local programs.
Caldwell asked that if the (Continued on page3)
Strickland Views Are Told Simpson Audience
By James Kyle Reflector Staff Writer SIMPSON Gubernatorial candidate Thomas E. Strickland told the Simpeon Ruritan Club last night that he agrees with French philosopher deToquevllle that the greatness of America lies in its crossroads towns and small, country churches.
Once we have lost that, the Wayne County Democrat said, We have lost it all.
Strickland said the country has overcome great odds in its struggle for survival, but it has survived because it was founded on right principles. Strickland, who announced hta campaign for the governors chair in October, is a native of Saulston and has represented Wayne county in the General Assembly for the past 10 years. He served two terms as a representative and is currently serving his third term as a senator.
The only reward of his candidacy, Strickland said, is the opportunity to meet good people across the state. Strickland told the 20 people present that he is in favor of punishment for crimes because of its deterrent effect.
"We have tried everything, he said, but I believe we are going to have to put punishment
first to lower the crime rate.
Strickland said he favors decentralization of the state prison system with more small local units.
He said the present system
PLATE PRESENTED - 8imp( Mayor John T, McDonald Jr. (left) presents gubernatorial candidate Thomas E. Strickiand with a Simpson license plate, saying that Simpson doesn t have a key to the city because we dont have any doors to open. (Photo by James Kyle.)
Clinic Open For Business
THE RIBBONS CUT . . . opening the new satellite cUnlc of the Pitt County Health Department for Grlmesland. Doing the honors were Grlmesland Mayor Ruby Hodges (center) and Board of Health Chairman Dr. Charles
Fitzgerald (right). Assisting was County Commissioner Charles Gaskins, who was also honored during the program lor his work as chairman of the Board until this year. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
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Lag In Math Skills
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina sixth graders are improving in math skills, but they still tag behind the national average by six months, the state Board of Education was told Ihursday.
The results showed the sixth graders who took the national standardized tests last sping scored two months higher than a group of sixth graders who took the same tests in 1972. A reading assessmmit completed last fall showed simitar progress. Despite this progress. North Carolina sixth grado-8 still tagged seven months behind the national average in reading But the causes and signiflcance of the improved scores are unclear partly because the assessment program was designed for several difference purposes "We have done, in my opinion, a poor job in interpreting what the test scores mean, said ET. Conner, director of the Department of Public Instructions Division of Research, which conducted the studies I really dont know now ' whether the increases weve seoi in reading and matb-and they are increases- reflect changes in Income and (parental) education or are attributable to something we have made in instructional programs. We do not have that kind of information.
The assessments have consistently shown a
direct connection between family income and education and studente achievements.
Conner said, however, the data gathered by the assewments are extremely useful to the board and department consultants who help local school systems.
And state school officials say despite iU drawbacks they are just beginning to reap the benefits of the $280,000-a-year assessment program at a time when the department's research efforts have become politically controversial
Its just beginning to give us a little bit of a feel for what some strengths and weaknesses are, said George Kahdy, assistant superintendent for Instructional services.
Robert R. Jones, director of the Division of Mathematics, suggested three possible reasons for the improvement of the scores:
As the "new math has been phased out there has been an increase in emphasis on computation and drill.
The Division of Mathematics was able to focus on areas of weakness identified by the 1972 assessment
New mathematics text books were adopted in 1972, and teachers may not have been familiar with the new books as they were in 1975.
only bunches the worst offenders together, creating a "college for criminals.
Strickland said he favors a better work-release program (CeDtlnuedonpageS)
Morehead Award Goes To Greenville Student
CHAPEL HILL - Virginia Lynn Gantt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Robert B. Ganttof 3005 Pinecrest Drive, Greenville, has received a Morehead Award to study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The announcement was made today by Hugh G. Chatham of Elkin, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the John Motley Morehead Foundation.
A senior at J. H. Rose Senior High School in Greenville, Gantt is a National Merit semi-finalist, a member of Quill and Scroll and captain of the varsity cheerleaders.
She is one of 64 high school seniors who have received 1976 Morehead Awards presented to students of superior achievement and potential. Academic standing, characto-, evidence of leadership and service, physical vigor and ambition are the qualities looked for In a Morehead Scholar.
The scholarships currently are worth $11,000 for North Carolina
students for four years of study at UNO.
Gantts selection followed a yearlong screening process which culminated in final in-
VIRGINIA LYNN GANTT
terviews in Chapel Hill Feb. 27-March 1. All finalists who did not receive Morehead Awards were tendered North Carolina Merit Tuition Scholarships funded by the Morehead Foundation.
The Morehead Awards program is the largest scholarship program of its kind for undergraduate students in American colleges and universities today, according to Mebane Pritchett, executive director of the Foundation. The awards are patterned after the Rhodes Scholarships at Oxford University, England.
The Awards program was established in 1945 by the late John Motley Morehead, a native North Carolinian and executive with Union Carbide. Since the first scholarships were presented in 1951, 793 Morehead Scholars have graduated from the University. Fifty three Morehead Scholars entered UNC as freshmen last fall and 213 currently are enrolled.
(Continued on page 14)
2The D^f Reflector, Greeevllto N.CFrUa;, MarciiS, IffTt
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ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE ... at Lees-McRae CMege, Novie M. Greene will present a program on music in colonial
America and perform on two harpsichords.
Symposium Topics Will Include Phases Of Life Of Colonial America
The furnishings, music, politicai cartoons, silver and tarvern life of colonial America are among the topics of scheduled lectures at the eighth annual Tryon Palace Symposium in New Bern March 21-23,
^ The symposium is presented I by the Tiyon Palace Com-! mission and the East Carolina University Division of Con-' tinuing Education in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Restoration and the N. C. Division of Archives and History.
Persons interested in the
* periods decorative arts, culture and social history are invited to
' participate in the three-day ' symposium.
I Thomas Thorne, professor J emeritus of fine arts at the j College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. will discuss ! political cartoons of the Revolutionary period.
Prof. Thome will concentrate on caricatures, illustrated satires and lampoons of political
significance from 1963 to 1783, > when the Revolutionary spirit was kindled mass-produced
depictions of courruption in high places.
Interestingly, most of the pro-American political satires were produced and printed in England, a paradox which Thornes discussion will explore further.
John Davis, curator of metal work for the Colonia Williamsburg Foundation, will address the gathering on American silversmiths in 1775 and show slides of museum items from the Williamsburg collection.
An expert on 18th century silver and pewter, Davis is the author of articles published in Antiques Magazine and in a Winterthur Conference Report as well as detailed exhibition catalogues.
The Tory establishment in Revolutionary New Bern is the topic of a lecture by Dr. Thomas Parramore of the Meredith College history faculty.
He will devote part of the lecture to Governor Tryon and his circle and life in the Tryon Palace itself, which he calls Camelot on the Neuse."
In addition, the Parramore lecture will cover Tryons successor, Josiah Martin, who
Slide Presentation
t
Given At League Meet
A slide presentation and discussion of the statewide Pre-
Kindergarten Screening
Program was presented to the
Greenville Service League at its meeting Monday.
Mrs, Sandra Houston and Mrs,'
Patsy Adams were introduced >by Mrs. John Whichard, program chairman.
; Mrs. Adams explained that the
program is sponsored by the
State Department of Human Resources and is administered
; NEW FAVORITES
I NEW YORK (UPI) - A market research organization says many consumers are
bypassing old drink favorites to I sample and switch to newly developed beverages. Frost and Sullivans survey indicates
vodka will continue to sell well, but rum, brandy, cordials, tequila and Canadian whiskey will continue to gain larger > shares of the market. Research showed that Scotch whiskey consumption has leveled off, while Canadian is gaining I consistently.
in this area through the Developmental Evaluation Clinic. The purpose of the screening of all four-year-olds is the early detection of physical, mental or emotional problems which can then lead to early intervention.
Mrs. Houston, team leader for the Pitt, Greene and Wayne County areas, commented on plans for Pitt County and Greenville.
League members were urged to volunteer to help with the screening as there are over 1,400 four-year-olds in Pitt County.
Mrs. W. M. Guice, finance chairman, thanked members who helped with this years Charity Ball, especially ball chairman, Mrs. Donald Cherry.
Mrs. Norman Bennett, Emergency Charities chairman, reported two calls for assistance had been answered. Mrs. Tom Haigwood announced that 200 Valentine favors had been made for the hospital and that Mrs. Cecil Bilbro had made an arrangement for the Pediatrics Ward.
Mrs. Donald Bailey, Blood-mobile chairman, reported on the two-day visit Feb. 23-24 at the Moose Lodge. A total of 64 league members worked 222 hours and helped collect 281 pints of blood. The next visit of the Bloodmobile will be at ECU AprU 27-29.
Birth
COMPUTER CHESS ! BROOKLYN (UPI) - A preprogrammed electronic i computerized chess game was 1 introduced at the annual toy industry fair in New York City.
The unit is a handheld I calculator into which a player I feeds his moves. The calculator then analyzes the position of the pieces and indicates its > counter moves against the I player. The game is made by Cardinal Industries, Inc.,
Brooklyn.
ATTENTION LOBSTER LOVERS!
I
T
I
At last you can buy live Malna lobstar in ttw SouthI At
THE LOBSTER POT
In Washington, N.C.
Frtsh from AAalna, aliva and swimming armmd In N.C.'t first Mistar pound. Coma saa for yourtoH and pick out your chotea for-daltciout dining. Fraa raclpas.
Locatedatfll E.SthSt.
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was also surrounded by a loyti circle even during the final attacks by revolutionaries which led to Martins hasty departure from New Bern.
Mary Mason Campbell, author of the "New England Buttry Shelf Cookbook and Betty Crockers Kitchen Gardens" will speak on early American tar-vems: their food, drink and services; their furnishings, signs and other decorative features; and their importance in the social structure of the Revolutionary era.
She is well known as an authority on early American gardening and food preparation, and is now engaged on a book concerning herb lore of the past.
Novle M. Greene, harpsichordist and artist-in-residence at Lees-McRae College, Banner Elk, will present a program on music in colonial American and perform on two harpsichords.
A teacher and performer of early keyboard music, Ms. Greene has been virglnalist and musical arranger for the Appalachian Early Music Consort. She is a present a candate for the PhD degree in musicology from Case Western Reserve University.
Also featured will be two presentations on early American furnishings: "Antiques as a Reflection of History," by Dr. Richard McLanathan, director of the American Association of Museums, Washington, D. C., and Anatomy of the Chair, by Joe Kindig II, York, Pa. antiques dealer.
Other symposium events include a buffet dinner at the historic Jones House, a candlelight tour of the John Wright Stanly House and tours of the Tryon Palace Complex.
Tryon Place, the colonial capital of North Carolina, was the home and headquarters from William Tryon and Josiah Martin, royal governors representing King George in.
The Palace and its outbuildings and gardens have been restored with period furnishings, art objects and interior woodwork according to original architectural plans and inventory lists.
Further information and registration materials for the Symposium are available from the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
m
kOea/t^Atii
r
Use Friendly Persuasion Before Resorting To Law
By Abigail Van Buren
!976byChKa|0Tr,bunN Y.NawtSyMl Inc
DEAR ABBY: My problem is my 16-year-old son. Ever since Sonny was 12 years old he has been in love with someone. Riaht now he's in love with a 13-year-old girl. She lives out of town, and the phone bills hes been laying on me are unbelievable. He gave her a ring for Christmas. It wasnt very expensive. It looks like a diamond, but isnt.
Anyway, Sonny wants to quit school and get a job so he can marry this girl. When I told him he was foolish to think of marriage at his age, he said that Romeo and Juliet were only 13 years old. (Is that true, or did Sotmy just make that up?)
Actually, I don't care what Romeo and Juliet did. I don't want my son to marry any 13-year-old girl.
Can I stop him?
UPSET IN MINNESOTA
DEAR UPSET: Yes. Sonny and his girlfriend are much too young to marry in Minnesota without parental consent. And even though Juliet was 13 and Romeo was slightly older, times have changed a lot since 1300 A.D. (P.S. But use friendly persuasion before resorting to the law.)
DEAR ABBY: 1 am in shock. The other day I found my puppy which had been missing for two days. I happily went to show her to my husband, who is a dentist. (His office is in our home.)
When I walked in, I found him passionately kissing a woman patient in the dental chair) Naturally when they discovered me they were both very much embarrassed, and my husband tried to pass it off as a holiday kiss. Believe me, it was no holiday kiss. They were both putting everything they had into it!
The woman is married and younger than both my husband and me (we are middle-aged). We have children, and I don't want them to know. Also, I don't want to ruin my husband's practice by making a public stink of it.
My husband insists there was nothing to it. 1 thought he was getting all the affection he needed at home, but maybe I was wrong. What should I do?
IN SHOCK IN MONTREAL
DEAR IN: Don't mention the incident to him. Just carry on as though it never happened and let him crown himself trying to make it up to you.
DEAR ABBY: A seamstress wrote to you complaining because a lady expected her to work on clothes that reeked of B.O.I
I dont know where the seamstress lives, but in Michigan, seamstresses and tailors are protected by law against such impositions.
Anyone who sews for the pubbc may refuse to accept a soiled garment. Or they may accept it, send it out to be dry-cleaned and add the cost of the cleaning to the cost of alteration.
SEWS IN MICHIGAN
DEAR SEWS: Seems like a good law. If other states don't have it, someone should start needling their legislators to mend their ways.
Shoes for Trekking
TAKING A CUE from Its male counterpart, the classic work shoe, walking-hiking shoes for women this fali feature tooth-like ripple soles for easy Country and city trekking. The shoe, with mocassin toe, teams with skirt and jacket and, of course, goes well with slacks. (Both mans and womans shoes by Scholl)
Wedding Market Is Inflation-Proof Says
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor The coat of tying the knot keeps pace with cost of living increases, but the market for first-time marriages Is virtually inflation proof, say spokeswom-
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor MEATLESS SUPPER Potage Potiron Rolls
Fish Fillets Broccoli
Apple Charlotte Coffee
POTAGE POTIRON 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 large onion, sliced pound potatoes, peeled and quartered Itk quarts stock 1 cup solid-pack pumpkin, from a 16-ounce or larger can
l-a:d cup grated Swiss cheese Vi cup heavy cream Salt and pepper to taste Gently cook the onion in the butter until it is yellowed. Add the potatoes and the stock; boil gently, covered, until potatoes are very tender about 30 minutes. Puree in an electric blender. Stir in the pumpkin and simmer, covered, for 30 minutes. Add the cheese, cream and salt and pepper and stir over very low heat to melt the cheese and reheat the soup; if thicker than you like, add more cream or stock or both. Sprinkle with minced parsley and serve with croutons. Makes 6 servings. Adapted from a recipe by Lydia Pinoy Marsball who runs New York Citys famous French cooking school, A La Bonne Cocotte.
PARTY FUN!
Curried Almonds Cheese Ball Applewedges Hot Spiked Cider CURRIED ALMONDS cup whole blanched almonds 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Vi teaspoon curry powder Vi teaspoon onion salt 1-I6th teaspoon garlic salt In an 8-inch skillet gently cook the almonds In the butter, stirring often, until golden about 5 minutes. In a small mixing bowl stir together the seasonings; lift nuts from skillet with a slotted spoon and drop into seasoning mixture; toss well. For crisper nuts, turn onto a small cookie sheet and bake in a preheated 350-degree oven about 10 minutes. Cool.
Dana
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray Dunn Jr., Wilson, a daughter, Tracy Kristina, on Feb. 24, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
INVEST IN REAL ESTATE! ....YOVS...
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Plant Something Really Important This Year A Beautifril Swimming Pool
DO YOU OWNING A SWIMMING LETS LOOl
you'rlcWMfs me valM ol youf pfopefty with ptymonU you can afford
Vou'rt atvfna on vacatona. iravei. lodofng, food ate
INK
IS A LUXURY? AT IT
ft teealng yow lunily M itrnw. ittwih*ppy
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Colt Today 7S-3394
WAINRIGHT CONStllliGTION CO.
OreenvlMe, N.C,
"Viur Jwlm-Teeh, Cora. SplMrlfil Ontfr"
en for a bridal magazine that keeps tabs on such matters.
Marketing manager Pat Taylor of "Modern Bride estimates that the average cost of a weddhig reception for a bridal party with two or three attendants has jumped more than 25 per cent in the past five years, from $721.45 in 1971 to an estimated $1,000 now.
Ms. Taylor said retail spending by the bridal market totolled $8.7 billion in 1974, the most recent year for which figures are available. She estimated that a comparable total for last year would be about seven per cent higher, on a par with the 1975 cost-of-living increase over 1974 announced last month by the federal government.
She said many couples take wedding and first-household expenses in stride because the money they are spending is their own.
In the past, papa was expected to pay all the wedding expenses for his daughters and, if possible, help furnish the couples first home or apartment.
Todays bride is apt to have a job and freedom to use her income as she sees fit. Ms. Taylor said the high incidence of the two-paycheck family is partly responsible for increased spending in the three months immediately before and after a first wedding.
Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics showed 50 per cent of all women aged 20 to 24 were in the United States labor force in 1965; by 1985 the percentage is expected to reach 65.
Not only are more women working, but they tend to be working at better jobs," according to the fifth bridal market study the magazine has authorized or made since 1965. The study added that marriage is a symbol of peoples social and economic status. Thats why the pocket gets dug into deeply when theres a wedding in the offing."
Couples marrying for the first time (and about 1.7 million are expected to do so this year) tend to operate on a spend now philosophy because* they know they are free to defer certain expenses, such as the birth of their first child or the size of their family, the study showed.
It also indicates that young couples have expanded their use of credit dramatically, now that it Is socially acceptable. Saving for emergen^ is less
Virtually
Women
important than it was to their parents and grandparents, because they have financial cushions such as social security, health and life insurance benefits, pensions and emplo^r profit-sharing plans.
Established homemakers whose Incomes suffer from inflationary pressures can put off buying a color television set or adding to their china or replacing furniture because they need the money to pay the mortgage or high electrical bills, Ms. Taylor said. But newlyweds have to buy basic home furnishings because they usually dont own any. Even those with a few furnishings in their bachelor apartments tend to discard the old for new, she said.
They want to start with everything new, not their old things, not their mothers hand-me-downs. And they expect the best.
Anti-establishment, anti-materialistic kids are more traditional than ever in both their wedding plans and furnishing their first home, she added.
Although the bridal market represents less than three percent of all U.S. households, manufacturers and advertisers focus on it because it buys substantial amounts of consumer goods: 12.6 per cent of all living room furniture sold, 22.1 per cent of all bedroom furniture, 24.8 per cent of all sewing machines, 23 per cent of all food mixers and 19.4 per cent of all bath linens, among other things.
Their purchases are spread out evenly through the year because marriages tend to be spread. The traditional June wedding vanished into limbo in 1974 when, for the first time, August became the most popular month for weddings.
Another reason the bridal market concentrates on first marriages: they represent 73.1 of all marriages in the U.S. annually.
Saturday Lunch Special
B.B.Q. Chickei
Dixie Queen Restaurant
Serving Fresh Seefood Dally
Closed Sunday
Wlnlervlln, N.C. _JU-2
e ^am
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dai
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Blue Law...
City Council...
(Continued from page I)
is, Mrs. McGrath said thai; she would be inclined to have an election to let the pubhc have a say on the matter. She asserted lhat it would not be a big expense item since the August state primary is already scheduled Mrs. McGrath contended that if the Blue Law is retained, it will have to be enforced to the letter.
Howard said that the main thing concerning the Blue Law is that it can not be discriminatory.
Reid added that all merchants that are similarly situated must be treated alike and the city can not allow one type of store to open on Sunday while a similar type of stixe is prohibited from opening Reid said that the city must be uniform in the application of the law.
Taft asked if the Wilmingtrai law sounded as if It could be easily understood by the public He asked if it was clear enough that customers would not have to argue with clerks regarding prohibited sales Support of a referendum was voiced by Hadden who noted that every citizen of Greenville should have some voice in the matter. He said to leave the decision up to the mass of the people would be the way to go
Cox explained that of the roughly 4,000 names on the petition, some one-third represent Greenville names while the balance represents Winterville, Ayden, Farmville and other towns.
"I dont have any very strong feelings one way or the other, commented to Fuller, who said that he would be inclined to agree now that the people should decide on the issue Fuller said that he would be very glad to be bound by a straw vote as reflected ina referendum on theBlueLaw.
Howard asked if the Council would advocate having a straw vote every time a controversial issue came up Mrs. McGrath said thatshe did not think anyone was afraid to make a decision but she added that a law was not being passed saying that a business had to stay open on Sunday. She contended that it is a business decision Fuller said he was not afraid to take a stand and noted that his initial inclination would be to repeal the ordinance but he would be willing to let the people indicate their feelings.
Cox urged the Council to make a decision on the Blue Law during the meeting (twas explained that public hearings are required in order to amend or repeal the ordinance If the amendment is not adopted, another hearing could be scheduled for repeal con^ sideration.
D.H. Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
(Continued from page I)
Council agreed to retain the educational section that approval be given for the immediate repair of the roof to prevent further water damage to the structure. He also recommended that electric heat be installed and noted that both the remodeling and heat installation work could probably be accomplished for less than $20,000.
The board agreed to accept low bids for demolition work at the church.
The Environmental Advisory Commissions Tree Condition Survey involving E. Fifth Street was accepted by the Council and the commission was asked to prepare a tree ordinance for consideration by the Council.
The recommendation of the commission that 13 dead or dying trees on E. Fifth Street be removed was also endorsed by the CouncU. Those trees, which were identified in a comprehensive listing of trees on E. Fifth Street as to condition, will be removed immediately, it was noted.
Other action taken by the 'Council includes:
-Approval of request by Colonial Mobile Home Park Inc. for rezoning from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R-6 Mobile Home of some 8.76 acres across from Burroughs Wellcome on US 13 and NC 11;
Renewal of permits for mobile homes at 630 W. Greenville Boulevard for use as an office, on Greenville Boulevard adjacent to Tarheel Roofing and Siding for use as an office, at 202 S. Memorial Drive for use as an office, at 1607 Garland Street for use as a personal residence, and at 101 Hooker Road for use as an of
fice;
Approval of payment of the citys share of retirement for prior military service for certain police employees utilizing $12,000 from the contingency fund of the budget;
Acceptance of Red Banks Road as a part of the citys street system with the stipulation that existing damage to the street be repaired by the developer;
Approval of an application by R & N Inc. for a privilege license to operate The Attic at 200 E. Fifth Street;
Approval of a revised municipal agreement between the city and the Department of Transportation for the improvement of Greene Street from Second to Dickenson Avenue;
Granting of an application by Johnnys Mobile Home Sales Inc. for a permit to place a mobile home on Greenville Boulevard for use as an office;
Tabling of an application by New Directions for a permit to place a mobile home at 719 Hooker Road for recreation purposes and office space;
Approval on a temporary basis pending public hearings of requests by Carolina School of Broadcasting for a permit to place a mobile home on Radio Road for use as an office and studio for WBZQ and for classes on Saturday, and by Commercial Enterprises of Greenville for a permit to place a mobile home outside the city limits on the northeast corner of US 264 Bypass North and State
By CYNTHIA HOLDER
The students at D.H. Conley are enjoying the warm weather by participating in the track practices.
After winning the Sectional Tournament at Rose High, Alton Crandell, Marvin Hardy, Lo Carmon, Floyd Crandell, and James Johnson traveled to Winston-Salem to participate in the State Wrestling tournament. James Johnson won first place in the state high school wrestling tournament and Floyd Crandell placed third in the 112 pound division.
Members of the N.C. School of the Arts presented a program for the art, band, modern dance
and chorus classes last Thur-
'This week's notes features senior. Dawn Branch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Branch. Miss Branch participated in the District I Drafting contest for VICA at Northeastern High School last week and won first place. The NCAE chose Dawns macrame wall hanging to be a permanent piece for their collection of student art work. She is active in the following organizations at D.H. Conley: literary club, VICA, honor society, and art. She plans to attend N.C. State to study architecture.
Emotion-Control Demonstration To Be On Wednesday
Every human thought and emotion is reflected in some kind of body change, says Dr. Charles Cliett, who will give a public demonstration of how some people can quickly learn to control their own emotional responses.
The demonstration, sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association, will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Speight Building. Room 129, East Carolina University.
Dr. Cliett, assistant professor of psychology at ECU, will demonstrate how it is now possibie to record changes in the body which are caused by something as simple as hearing ones own name called. In fact, he says, definite ejectrical changes in the brain are associated specifically with ones name.
Some body changes can shorten your life, he said. The
ImposeSmoking Ban In Schools
MADISON, N.C. (AP) -Smoking has been banned at a high school and a junior high in a drive against marijuana.
The area superintendent of schools, Carlton Slight, said Thursday, When students are permitted to smoke on campus, teachers cant tell what theyre smoking unless theyre standing with them, and we like students to have some privacy.
The ban was requested by teachers at Madison-Mayodan High School after the recent arrest of five students in the ninth and 10th grades on charges of smoking and exchanging marijuana on campus. The high school, and the junior high to which the ban also applies, have a total of 3,000 students.
PRESENHNG PROGRAM
Mayo Chapel Baptist Church wiU host a spiritual program Sunday at 4 p.m. Ben Vines and his youth department from Bethel will present the program.
medical hazards of high blood pressure are well known, but there are other indicators of psychological stress as well. For example, small droplets of perspiration form in the palms of the hand and at the same time blood pressure increases. Modern electronic technology has provided methods for detecting these changes in the body even when those changes are far too slight to be detected by any ordinary methods, Dr. Cliett said. He is presently conducting experiments in the voluntary control of biological responses in human subjects. Located in the Speight Building, he has established a computeroperated electrophysiological laboratory for research.
BEGINS MARCH 7 The Youth Church of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will have services each first Sunday, beginning March 7, at 11 a.m. with Elder J. R. Dixon the scheduled speaker for each service.
The public is invited to attend the services.
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Road 1534 for use as residential quarters for resident manager;
Granting of taxicab operators permits by Ms. Deborah Elaine Grimes and Marvin T. Barnes and denial of a application by Johnny Ray Staton;
Scheduling of public hearings on applications for Certificates of Convenience and Necessity from James P. Artist and Otis Tucker;
Granting of a request by the Greenville Womans Club for authorization to hold a tree planting ceremony in connection with the Bicentennial Celebration at the Town Common on March 12;
Adoption of resolution approving the sale by the Redevelopment Commission of Disposal Parcel T-2 in the Central Business District to Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association;
Adoption of an ordinance amending the City Code requiring City Council approval of privilege licenses for business establishments possessing off-premise beer and wine permits; and waiver of privilege license requirements in order for the Exchange Club of Greenville to have the Wonderland Magic Circus on April 13.
The Council also approved a bid package from Mosely Brothers Insurance for a consolidation of the citys insurance needs under one plan. Authorization was given for the transfer of $18,200 from the contingency fund of the city budget to enable the city to move into the one-agency insurance package concept.
A release and refund of a tax penalty in the amount of $40.50 on 1975 discovered taxes was approved for J. H. Hudson.
FBI Probe Harsh Weather For Broad Band
At Prison
RALEIGH (AP)-The U.S. Department of justice has ordered an FBI investigation of inmate complaints at North Carolinas Central Prison.
The investigation will help determine whether the Justice Department joins a 1972 suit filed by inmates against two former sUte prison officials. The inmates, who are no longer at Central Prison, charged that the state was not providing adequate medical tpratment or protection from attack.
An FBI spokesman in Charlotte characterized the investigation as routine. He said it would take a month to complete.
The suit was dismissed by the U.S. District Court for Eastern North Carolina and appealed to the U.S. Fourth Circuit Ckiurt of Appeals.
That court returned it to the district level, ordering Judge John Larkins to hold bearings to determine whether the inmates complaints had any validity.
The suit was filed against ex-Commissioner of Corrections Lee Bounds and ex-warden Stanley Blackledge because of the state's immunity to most types of lawsuits.
The current administrator of the prison system David Jones, has acknowledged that the prisons are badly crowded and understaffed. He blamed the conditions on the unwillingness of the legislature to appropriate enough money.
Strickland...
(Continued from page 1) and the elimination of parole eligibility for persons convicted of their second felony.
Ive always favored capital punishment, Strickland said.
If elected governor, Strickland said he would keep his constituents informed on what is going on in Raleigh.
He said he introduced the electronic voting bill in the state legislature so the public could easily know how each legislator voted on a particular bill.
Strickland explained the states present budget crisis saying the state is currently $80 million short of revenue for the second year of the two-year budget.
The legislature will have to find $80 million or cut $80 million out, Strickland said, because of the state law which requires a balanced budget.
Strickland said the recent reorganization of state government by constitutional amendment could save the state as much as $50 million, but not unless it is properly done.
In the reorganization, 317 state agencies were put under 25 departments, Strickland said. It is up to the department heads whether the money is saved.
In answer to a question, StricMand said he has supported the East Carolina University Medical School proposal in the legislature since 1967.
He said he favors local government sharing the tax base with the state government and having iocal officials have to stand for tax increases.
Strickland also said he had introduced a recently-passed hill which provides death benefits for volunteer firemen and rescue squad workers.
The governor must have freedom, Strickland said, and not be bound by promises to a lot of different interest groups. Strickland said he has that freedom.
He aiso said he has seen a change in spirit in North Carolina during this campaign with a turning back to old values and stronger belief in discipline among both old and young people in the state.
PREACHES TONIGHT BETHEL The Rev. Jimmie Dixon of Winterville will preach at the Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church here tonight at 7:30.
Music will be rendered by the Simpson Gospel Singers.
FIRST SERVICE The first service for the Soul Saving Station F.S.H.G. Deliverance Church in Win-terville will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. Pastor Elder Ella Prayer will conduct the service.
STATE VISIT WASHINGTON (AP)-King Juan Carlos and Queen Sophia of Spain will pay a state visit to the United SUtes June 2 and 3, White House press secreUry Ron Nessen has announced.
By The Associated Press Harsh winter weather stretched from the Rockies to the upper Great Lakes this morning.
Travel advisories due to snow showers in the mountains and northern portions of New Mexico, eastern Colorado and the mountain area through southeast Wyoming were still in effect.
Winter storm warnings were posted for most of Nebraska and all of South Dakota into northwest Iowa and central Wisconsin.
Heavy snow warnings were in force in extreme southeast North Dakota, southern and eastern Minnesota, northwest Wisconsin and upper Michigan Tornadoes raged across Missouri and more snow blew into northwest Kansas as part of an unusual and violent storm sys tern lhat swept across the Midwest Thursday. At least three tornadoes were sighted in Missouri, including a twister that destroyed a mobile home and tipped over another near Mo-kane in the east central part of the state. A tornado also destroyed a barn north of Buffalo in the southwest part of Missouri and several rural structures north of Mexico in the northeast section. No injuries were reported.
Power lines were downed and communications temporarily disrupted as two tornadoes touched down in western Illinois, but no injuries were reported. State police said a twister swept through Victoria in Know County late Thursday, and another destroyed a barn in rural Lewistown in Fulton County. Authorities said the Victoria tornado knocked out power and communications lines in the community of about 450.
A storm moved through cen
tral and eastern Colorado on Thursday, dumping almost a foot of snow on drought-stricken wheat fields. Agricultural experts said the storm could save much of an endangered wheat crop. In Denver, traffic officials reported rush-hour jamming caused by a series of minor collisions.
The Minnesota State Patrol issued hazardous driving warnings for most of Minnesota Thursday night as an early March storm swept through the state. The patrol, advised no travel in southwestern Minnesota, where brisk winds were causing drifts on state highways More than four inches of snow were expected over much of the state.
East of the snow, freezing rain created problems in lower Michigan, where a travel advisory was posted.
Announcing His Entry Monday
WILSON, N.C. (AP)-State Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, has scheduled a news conference Monday to formally announce his candidacy for the Democratic nomination to Congress in the second district.
Kirby, who is serving his sixth term in the Senate, is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.
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4-The Daily Befleclor, Greenville, N.C.-FrWay. March 5. 1976
Farm Receipts Can Be Raised
TO SOME, A RUINOUS BLOW!
The Federal-State Crop Reporting Service has said that cash receipts for farm productions in North Carolina established a record in 1975.
The cash receipts for the year amounted to $2.7 billion or an increase of 2.7percent over 1974.
Livestock and livestock products hit a record of $997million, up 8.4 percent from the previous year. Receipts for crops was over $1.7 billion or $5 million under the 1974 level.
Tobacco was the biggest crop producer of income at $951 million. Corn brought in $227 miUion; soybeans, $177 million; peanuts, $74 million; vegetables, $100 million and fruits and nuts, $37 million.
Broiler sales amounted to $295 million; hogs, $228 million; milk, 149 million; cattle and calves, $58 million and eggs, $147 million.
Impressive as the total figures are, it is obvious that a 2.7 percent growth in farm income is not enough to keep up a sound farm economy in our state. Inflation has more than eaten that up, with
the cost of fertilizer, machinery and other things needed for farming skyrocketing.
On the other hand there are many areas where farming operations can expand which should bring in extra income in the future fw farm operators.
There is still much that can be done in promoting tobacco grown in Eastern North Carolina as a superior product for the world market.
There was a softness in the food crops this year due to the recession, but there is little doubt that world demand for soybeans, com, meats and other products which can be raised on North Carolina farms is going to grow in the years immediately ahead.
Our farm organizations should promote all North Carolina farm products on the worldwide markets. We feel the demand is going to be there and it is up to us to anticipate world needs so our farmers can concentrate their efforts in the proper directions.
Service Brought Closer To The Public
The Pitt Board of Health has announced that a new facility has opened in Grimesland to provide preventative health care in that area of the county.
Dr. Charles Fitzgerald, chairman of the board said a mobile home has been remodeled to serve as a clinic. A number of health department services
THIS AFTERNOON
will be provided there.
The Pitt Health Department is providing clinics in a number of county communities now and we think that is fine. These services should be brought as close to the people as possible.
By ART BUCHWALD
Is Marijuana Acceptable? Washington Social Life
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH-A legislative study commission is convinced that marijuana is here to stay, and the law for simple possession should be sharply relaxed.
The big question is whether members of the General Assembly will go along with a proposal to make possession of up to one ounce of marijuana a simple misdemeanor, punishable by a fine, but no jail term.
On a narrow vote, after first rejecting the idea of relaxing the marijuana law, then more discussion and another vote, the Commission on Correctional Programs chaired by former State Senator Eddie Knox of Charlotte agreed to give reform legislation a try.
Aside from the growing social acceptance of marijuana, the shift in sentiment resulted from information that the treatment of people for possession of marijuana varies sharply from one county to another
across the state.
To Prison
There are some judges who continue to give active prison sentences, while others levy a light fine or dismiss the case entirely.
Mecklenburg Superior Court Judge Frank W. Snepp, Jr., set the tone for consideration of the drug at a recent meeting of the Knox Commission:
The battle is lost. We are just burdening down the legal system with people charged with using marijuana. Use has spread to the adult community and it is available at cocktail parties ... They'll ask you which you want, liquor or marijuanaor both, Snepp said.
Snepp said most judges no longer give active sentences lor simple possession up to one ounce (about as much weed as can be held In a Bull Durham tobacco pouch), but we still have those who insist on sending them to prison, and even refuse to reduce the charge from a
felony to misdemeanor.
The commission expressed firm intention not to reduce the penalties for selling or growing marijuanaonly those for possession for your own use.
Undercover Work Aside from equalizing the treatment of those arrested, Snepp noted that reducing the gravity of the violation would help to stop the thousands and thousands of dollars and thousands and thousands of manhours devoted by police to catching some 18 or 19-year-old kid with an ounce of marijuana.
To the question raised by one member whether users can get hooked on marijuana and resort to crime for the money to buy it, several commission members rejected the idea that marijuana is a narcotic or habit-forming, and pointed out further that it is so cheap, and much of it is grown by the user himself, that the likelihood is slim that crime would be committed to get
money for marijuana.
Knox told of playing golf recently with a friend who kept firing up a pipe which on inspection proved to contain marijuana. He found it no more offensive than playing with somebody guzzling beer"
Attorney Bill Walker of Charlotte recalled that people used to believe marijuana was a hard narcotic because J. Edgar Hoover said so . . . we now know that not all Hoover said was true ... We don't know that using it is bad, and unless we can prove that it is bad, tben we ought not be sending people to jail for possession.
State Rep. Ben Tison, also of Charlotte, agreed to sponsor the legislation in the General Assembly.
The Knox Commission is considering a host of revisions in state law affecting sentencing and prison programs with work now underway drafting proposed legislation for consideration in the 1977 General Assembly.
The GALLUP POLL
Family's Food Cost Is Up
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J.-The top issue in the nation continues to be the high cost of living with much of the ire of the consumer directed at the cost of food.
The latest nationwide survey shows that the typical American family spends a record $48 per week for food. This is more than four times the sum recorded in the first survey (conducted in 1927) on food costs, when the median amount specified was only $11.
While todays food figure is a record high, some of the irritation over food prices is perhaps misdirectedfor two basic reasons;
1, The rate of increase for food expenditures since last year has been far less than
the rate for non-food items.
As a matter of fact, Gallup surveys during more than a third of a century show that the public's estimates of food costs have increased in the U.S. to a lesser extent than have non-food costs.
2. The proportion of food costs to total family expenditures in the U.S. is one of the lowest in the world and falls far below the proportion recorded for developing nations of the world. In these nations, which represent more than half of the worlds population, food costs range between 70 and 75 per cent of lolal family expenditures.
The median amount spent per week for food in the United States was arrived at by answers to the following question, which has been
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATFIS Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00
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Six Months 18.00
Three Months 9.00
MEMBER OF ASStlCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-ciusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bnrean of Circulation.
asked on a continuous basis since 1942:
On the average, about how much does your family spend on food, including milk, each week?
Following is the trend showing the current estimate to be $13 higher than the publics estimated five years ago, when the figure was $35. The big jump in food costs during the last five years, as determined by the publics own estimates, came between 1973 and 1975, as seen in the following table:
Amount Spent On Food Per Week (Non-farm families)
Median
1976 $48
1975 47
1974 42
1973 37
1971 35
Regional Figures As reported Sunday, the publics current estimates of the minimum amount a family of four needs per week to cover all expenditures is $177, This is $16 more than last years amount and
nearly six times the figure recorded in 1937, which was $30.
Regionally, the median amount currently being spent for food is slightly higher in the East ($50) than in other areas$48 in the Midwest, $45 in the South, and $46 in the West.
Single people report spending an average of $25 per week for food. Among two and three-person families the amounts are considerably higher$36 for two-person families and $48 for three-person families. In families with four persons or more, the median amount cited is $68 per week.
Roll up your sleeve to { save a life...
BEABIOOD DONOR
Strength For Today
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF LIBERTY A well-known Scotch minister of the nineteenth century, William Hutton, once wrote: When I was a young man, I believed that if I transgressed the moral law, something would rise up out of the ground and hit me. Now I am quite aware that if I want to do wrong, I may do so with impunity. This is a more dreadful thought.
Wouldnt it be a marvelous thing if every time we did something wrong something came up out of the ground and hit us? We might carry a lot of bruises around with us.
but at least we would be spared many mistakea.
And yet the very opportunity to grow arises out of the uncertainty of life. If everything were arranged for us, if all we had to do was follow our instincts as do the creatures of the animal world, we would never rise to the level of humanity. The fact that we may make mistakes, that we may turn from good and do evil this furnishes the opportunity for growth of character and mind. Liberty is both a great privilege and a great responsibility.
By Elisha Douglass
WASHINGTON-The silly season in Washington usually starts on Jan. 1 and ends on Dec 31. The other night, for example, we were invited to Averell Harrimans house in Georgetown to watch the New Hampshire primary results. 'The food was excellent , the wine was first class, and we had three color television sets to look at during the evening.
You can imagine my surprise a few days later when I read in the New York Times that I had attended a Stop Jimmy Carter party at the Harrimans, and the dinner was really a political plot by the Washington Democratic establishment to keep Carter from getting the nomination.
It really wasnt that kind of evening, but actually its not a bad idea to hold a party in Washington to stop someone from becoming President.
After the New York Times story my wife said, Lets give a party to stop Pritz Mondis from getting the nomination.
He withdrew six months ago, I reminded her. I dont think people would come.
What about Sarge Shriver? she said.
We could have a 'Stop Sarge Shriver party, but hes been doing so badly it would have to be for cocktails only. We owe the Harrimans a dinner for their Stop Jimmy
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor
Since the Dept of Corrections once again put inmate labor on our highways, I have read several public articles which seemed to show doubt as to whether or not the public would get efficient work from these inmates. The articles seem to doubt the Dept 0 Corrections decision to use such labor.
It is for these reasons, I write this article With each group of inmate labor, there is a free street foreman This foremans job is to see that all work done is done correctly. To see that each inmate does his job properly and efficiently. When an inmate fails to perform, he is taken off the job and returned to prison population
These inmates work for approximately 70 cents per day. However, their main reason for working is to prove to themselves that they can fit in, to prove to the Dept of Corrections that they can be trusted in public.
Now the Dept of Corrections is doing all it can, with allotted money, to improve prison conditions and prisoner department relations
Therefore, I ask each of you, the public, give these men a chance to prove themselves Dotf t blame every inmate for what a few bad apples da You surely dont punish all your children when one does wrong
Support this work project and others the Dept of Corrections might develop Let us the prisoners prove ourselves
Dont over condemn us for our crimes Many, like myself, are serving time as first offenders We see our wrongdoings in life We blame only ourselves for being here So please dont keep putting us down Again, I ask, please support the Dept of Corrections needs
Write your Congressman Ask him to votejor prison funding so as to allow the Dept of Corrections to offer us more schooling and job training Help us prepare for our return to public life This, in turn, will cut down on the number of men returning to lives of crime
Richard Adams Maury PrisonUnlt
Carter blowout.
Milton Shapp? she asked.
I think its too early to have a Stop Milton Shapp' dinner because he isnt that well known. If we give a bash with any social significance were going to have to stop a biggie.
"Is Birch Bayh big enough? she wanted to know.
Hes somewhere in the middle. If we had a Stop Birch Bayh dinner, it could be buffet and we wouldnt have to have place cards. All right. It will be an informal thing, but it will be fun.
When I came home the next night, my wife was very disconsolate.
Ina Breeman is having a Stop Birch Bayh dinner,, and shes working from the same list we are.
Thats tough luck. What about a Stop Mo Udall' party?
She shook her head. Sally McKnight had a Stop Mo Udall party last night. No one showed up.
We could have a Stop Teddy Kennedy dinner, 1 suggested.
What a great idea! I'm sure no one has thought of that.
Keep the guest list down to 150 people, I told her.
She called me at the office the next day. Teddys heard about it, and he wants to come.
We cant have a Stop Teddy Kennedy dinner if the person were trying to stop is going to be there, I protested.
Thats what I told him. But he still wants to come. Well, scratch him. What about a Stop Fred Harris dinner instead?
Thats stupid. We wont get the Harrimans to come to that, she said.
You know we dont have to stay with just Democratic candidates, I said. What about a Stop Ronald Reagan dinner? That way we could invite people from both political parties, and the whole thing would be
(Continued on page 5)
Senate Changes Ahead
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time in more than a decade, the Senate is facing wholesale leadership changes brought on by the forthcoming retirements of Democrat .Mike Mansfield and Republican Hugh Scott.
Mansfield announced Thursday that he had decided that 34 years in Congress is time enough. Scott earlier had announced his plans to retire. Mansfield became majority leader in 1%1 and held the job longer than anyone in history. Both men say they will leave when their terms expire in January.
Neither Sens. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., nor Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., the whips or No. 2 men in their parties leadership, are assured of easy succession to the top jobs.
I will certainly run for the office, Byrd told newsmen shortly after Mansfield's announcement. Before the day was out. Sen. Edmund S. Mus-kie, D-Maine, also announced he would seek the job, which will be filled by the Democratic caucus. And Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., announced he was running for the whips job but was not specifically supporting either Byrd or Muskie for the leadership post.
Muskie, who was vice presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket in 1968 and often has delivered his partys responses to statements by Republican presidents since then, is bidding for the support of liberals opposed to Byrd.
Other Democrats mentioned as possible candidates included Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, who was the partys presidenta! candidate in 1968, Sen. Ernest F. HoUings of South (Carolina and Cranston.
When the Republicans choose a new leader in January, Griffins principal opposition is likely to come from his political right, probably from Sen. John Tower of Texas.
40 Years Ago Today
Marchs, 193S With a puppet play depicting the advantages of proper tooth care scheduled to be presented next week at 15 schools in the county, Dr. N. Thomass Ennett, health officer, said today much was being accomplished toward preserving the teeth of school children.
Dr. A. D. Underwood is now engaged in treating the teeth of children in the various schools in the county. In all, he will spend 17 weeks in the county. The dentist is paid by the state and county health departments.
The puppet shows will be presented during regular school hours, but parents and children too young for school are invited to see them.
James Kyle
Poor Memory Aids Forecasters
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-A trait possessed by many in the businesses and crafts of forecasting or promising is to rely on the poor memory of the listener or on his disinclination or inability to check back.
In facL to check back is considered by some to be almost unethical and cen tainly unfair, and maybe even to be an infringement on the right to free speech. It cramps styles It devastates artistic creativity.
The typical attempt at redemption begins with the phrase, As I said back on.... You may never recall that the culprit made such a forecasL but youre too busy to check. And so the game continues It is played by politicians stock market analysts and by some economists tos but
less and less effectively. In the economic area, the checking is done by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Each year the bank compiles the forecasts of various economists matches them with the results and publishes its tabulation in its bimonthly Economic Review.
For 1975, the consensus forecast of the Gross National Product was $1,512 billion The actual figure was close to $1,477 billion The forecast was about|34 billion too high.
The consensus forecast was for a 9 per cent increase in prices The real increase was about 8.8 per cent. The average rate of unemployment, which was 8.5 per cent in 1975, was fwecast to be 7.3 per cent All in all, the economists were closer to the marks in 1975 than in the two or three
years before, when many of them, including the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, were known to have made major miscalculations Sometimes, however, the consensus protects the economists; it is, you should remember, an average that includes extremes both high and low. But in one area, the GNP, the extremes almost all were on the high side; only one forecaster of 40 checked underestimated the 1975 output of goods and services For 1976, the bank summarized the consensus in these words: Recovery but no bicentennial boom. The GNP is expected to jump 12 per cent price inflation included- to$1.653 billion. Squeeze out inflation and a 6 per cent gain is still projected The forecasters believe the consumer price index will
rise6.5 per cent, that private housing starts will leap35 per cent that automobile sales would climb 11.S per cent and that corporate profit before taxes would be up 22.5 per cent.
Most forecasters see a modest decline in the rate of joblessness The typical figine is around 7.6 per cent, or only seven-tenths of one per cent below the 1975 average Since the forecasts were made several months agp and the January jobless rate already has been reported at 7.8 per cent, it seems likely that some forecasters have since lowered their jobless estimates Thats the consensus . forecast and its a rather encouraging one Now its up , to the economy to match the hopes, and if it doesnt, for the economists to lace the faek. k.
f
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, March 5, l7-5
New Emphasis In Lenten Observances
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
moo South Elm street Pastor, R. Graham Nahouse 8:30 a.m. Sun. Early Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association supper and Table-Talk 7:00p.m. Mon. Confirmation III class
8:W p.m. Lutheran Church Women at the church 7:30 p.m. Wed. Lenten Vespers 8:15 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir practice
9:30 a.m. Thurs. Lutheran Church Women Workshop 3:30 p.m. Fri. Children's Choir practice
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3000 East Sixth Street, Greenville,
N. C. 27834 F. Roderick Randolph, Minister; James C. Lee, Associate Minister; Alan McQuiston, Asst, to the Ministers 8:45 a.m. Sun Worship of God Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:00 a.m. Trustees 10:00 a.m. Chancel Choir 11:00a.m. Worship of God Mr. Randolph - "THINGS YOU CAN COUNT ON: GOD'S PRECIOUS
PROMISES V"
5:00p.m. Youth 8, Chapel Choirs 6:00 p.m. Cherub Choir, Confirmation Class, Jr. 8. Sr. HI UMYF 7:00 p.m. Education Work Area 8:00 p.m. Council on Ministries 9:00-12:00noon Mon.-Frl. Weekday School 9:50 a.m. Mon . Staff Mfg. 8, Devotional 7:30 p.m. Alcohol Education (Willis Bldg.)
8:00 p.m. "Great Decisions '76" (Church Parlor)
7;W-9:00 p.m. Tues. Youth Recreation 7:00 p.m. Girl Scouts No. 446 tiOO p.m. Finance Committee 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m. Cadet Scouts No. 234, Boy Scouts No. 340, Chancel Choir 3:30 p.m. Thurs. Brownie Troop
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4tn East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector and The Rev, Stanleigh Jenkins FIRST SUNDAY OF LENT 7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Acolytes' Meeting 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 3:M p.m. Jr. EYC Meet at the Sneed Home 209 Churchill Drive 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion, Chapel
8:00 p.m, Mon. Vestry Meeting 10:00 a.m. Tues. Lenten Study, Chapel
2; p.m. Wed. Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion, Followed by Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Com-munion
10:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Laylng-On-Of-Hands 11:00 a.m. Bible Study
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Ministers: Jim Bailey, John Farmer, Adrian Brown 8:45 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching 9:30 a.m. Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching 4:30 p.m. Building Committee 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. U.M.Y.F. Supper 6:30 p.m. U.M.Y.F. Programs 6:30 p.m. Confirmation Class 7:00 p.m. Lenten Neighborhood Study Groups 9:30 a.m. Mon. Church Staff Meeting 2:X p.m. Cherub Choir 10:00 a.m. No, 1, Mrs. Dixie Greene and Mrs. James Carter, co-leaders meet in the Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. No. 3, Mrs. F, E. Lansche, leader, with Mrs. Donald Cherry, 1705 Sulgrave.
10:00 a.m. No. 4, Mrs. O .S, DOWd and Mrs. Herma Stancll, A-laaders with Mrs. W.E. Hudson, 1709 Knollwood Drive.
10:00a.m.-No. 5, Mrs. W. H, Taft, Sr. and Mrs. W. G. Blount, co-leaders, with Mrs. W. G. Blount, 115 Williamsburg Road.
' 10:00 a.m. No. 6, Mrs. L. E. Osswald, leader. In the Church Parlor,
3:00 p.m. No. 7, Mrs. W. M. Reading, leader, with Mrs. W. E. Basnlght, 1426 Greenville Blvd.
8:00 p.m. No, 9 Mrs. Marshall L. Starkey, leader, with Mrs. Rose Fambrough, 1113 Ragsdale Road 8:00 p.m. NO, 10, Miss Laura Bell, leader, in Church Parlor 8:00 p.m. No. 11, Mrs. Howard Clay, leader, with Mrs. Clay, 129 N. Harding Street.
9:X a.m. Tues. Adult Bible Study
3:M p.m. Crusader Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 3:M p.m. Girls' Wesley Choir 7:* p.m. Boy Scouts 7:X p.m. Webeloa Scouts 7: p.m. Chancei Choir 6: a.m. Fri, Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 3:M p.m. Boy's Wesley Choir
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 E. Greenville Blvd.
Dr. Will R. Wallace 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School (Nursery Adults)
11 a.m. Morning Worship
3 p.m.-5 p.m. Girt Scouts of Greenville TEA 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship (Kiiidergarten Junior High)
6:00 p.m. Cabinet Meeting Church Library 7:Xp.m. Official Board Meeting
12 Noon Mon. - CWF Fellowship Luncheon
I p.m. Mrs, Carl France, Guest Speaker (Public Invited Nursery Provided)
7: p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir Practice
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST
1510 GreenvllleBoulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr.
9:45 a.m. Son. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion 7:00 p.m. Youth 12:00 noon Mon. Week of Prayer Service 3:W p.m. Afternoon Bible Study Group
9:M a.m. Tues. - Morning Current Mission Group 10:00 a.m. week of Prayer
^eToo'p.m. Wed. Family Night Supper
i.X p.m. - week of Prayer Ser-vice, Acteens, Children Choirs 7:00 p.m. Wed. Mission Friends, GAS, RAs, Finance Com-mittee 8:00 p.m. Adult Choir 12:00 noon Thors. Week of
'*7*p.m^'Baptist Young Women
OAKMONT BAPTIST 110O Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School
II 00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 00 a.m. Mission Friends 5:00 p.m. GAS and BYF
7:X p.m. Mon. Boy Scout Troop No. 124
8:00 p.m. Week of Prayer 10 00 a.m. Tues.Week of Prayer 6:X p.m. Wed. Family Night Supper
7^0 p.m. Week of Prayer 7:5 p.m. Thurs. - Adult Choir Rehearsal 5:M p.m. Fri. Youth Choir Rehearsal
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Route 8 By-Pass 264 Dr. Harold W. Oeltch 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School and Special BlWa class for Adults and young people who want to know about God's Wd ,
1100 a.m. Sermon: 'THE SCARS OF CALVARY"
6:00 p.m. Youth Groups For all
**7:M p.m. Functional Committee
**7^"p.m. Son. - Official Board
10:00 t.m. Mon. - WHma Jime* CWF Group at the church 7; p.m. Boy Scouts 6:W a.m. Wed. - Men's Prayer
7; p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal
9:1 a.m. Thurs. Women's biDie and Prayer Group
CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Hammond, Pastor Rev. LfNoy Adams, Associate Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sund. Church School 10:50 a.m. Moments Of Quite Meditation 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship With Rev. Adams in charge of service.
3:00 p.m. Rev. Hammond, gospel chorus, ushers and congregation will render service in New Bern at AAacedonia Church.
7:30 p.m. Mon. Board meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues, The Senior Ushers will have their monthly meeting.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting with the Gospel Chorus, Mission Circle and Pastor Aid in charge of devotion.
7:30 p.m. Thurs. The Senior Choir will have rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri. AAonthly Confress.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Brinkley Rd, at Plaza Dr.
Pastor, Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunday School Staff Meeting 7:30 p.m. Baptismal Service 7:00 p.m. Mon. TEE Class 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Service
9:00 a.m. Wed. Ladies Prayer Circle
7:30 p.m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. LIfeliner (Youth)
8:30 p.m. Choir Practice
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Crestline 8> Greenville Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Ministw
10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship & Communion
7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 8:00 p.m. Elder's Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon. Church Board Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wed. Evening Meeting
2:00-4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., & Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Fourth Street
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner
7:30 p.m. Fri. (Quarterly Conference
7:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Devotion 11:30 a.m. Morning worship (Quarterly meeting)
3:00 p.m. Fellowship service with Cornerstone M. B, Church 7:30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
300 Arlington Street Frank R. Ellis, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for the deaf
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6'30 p.m. Church Training 6:30 p.m. Youth Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 4:00 p.m. Wed. Cub Scouts, Den 3 of Pack 200 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. GA's, Acteens, RAs 8;30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Church Visitation Ministering to the deaf
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
1101 South Elm, Greenville, N.C. Rev. Irby B. Jackson 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. Childrens Choir 6:00 p.m. Training Union 6:15 p.m. Mission Friends 5:00 p.m. Wed. Young People's handbells 6:00 Family Supper 7:00 p.m. Wed. Library Open 7:00 p.m. Adult Handbell 8:00 p.m. Adult Choir
FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD FULL GOSPEL Bethel Hwy
Pastor Steve R. Jones, Associated Pastor, Richard McDaniel 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)
7:00 p.m. Youth Choir & Prayer 7:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Visitation 7:00 p.m. Wed. 1st, 3rd, 5th. Greenville Nursing & Convalescent
p.m. Thursday Night Bible
Study
CHURCH OF GOD
Spruce and Skinner Street Rev. E. H. Miles 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour
7:00 p.m. Thurs. Nursing Home Service
HOOKER MEMORIAL MEMORIAL CHURCH
1111 Greenville Blvd
Ralph G. Messick, Minister
9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School
11:00 a.m. Church at Worship
4:30 p.m. - JYF
5:30 p.m. - CHI RHO
6:00 p.m. - CYF
8:00 p.m. Elders Meeting
8:00 p.m. Tues. Official Board
8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice
ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rt. 5, Box 518 Pastor, J. B. Morris 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour (YPE)
7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday-Gospei Singing
GOOD HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
404 N. Mill Street, Wlntervllle Bishop W. H. Mitchell 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00p.m. St. Rose Disciple Church, Wilson
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Quarterly Conference 8:00 p.m. Sat. Male Chorus Practice
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Corner of 14th 8. Elm Streets Minister: Richard R. Gammon 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
MELODY MAKERS The Melody Makers of Black Jack Free WUl Baptist Church will appear in a special musical program to be conducted Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church of Win-terville. Rev. Alfred Cates, invites the public to attend.
By GEORGE W. CORNEl.L AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Lent, a 40Klay Christian period of deepening spiritual commitments, started Wednesday, and it used
. to be focused mainly on ones own condition, but now it increasingly looks out in concern for others.
That shifting orientation is especially pointed up this year
Probe
Home
Nursing
Deaths
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) A nursing home in which 26 elderly patients have died in the past 14 days will be isolated until the cause of the deaths has been determined, health officials say.
At least 15 of the patients died after developing flu-like symptoms and officials said Thursday they strongly suspect flu as the cause.
"At this point, we cant rule anything out, said Dr. Willa Tommaney, epidemiologist for the Pinellas County Health Department. But we do suspect influenza Type-A
Other officials said the siege of deaths appeared to be restricted to the 120-bed Sunshine Convalarium. The homes administrator, Robert Fellows, said the first death was Feb. 20. Two patients died Wednesday, three more Thursday.
Dr, Tommaney said nursing home patients are naturally more susceptible to flu-like illnesses. But she added that
"this number of deaths is extremely rare, even among nursing home patients who are frail.
Using variables of occupancy, size and age, a normal monthly death rate at a home like Sunshine would be eight to 10, she said.
Officials had considered closing the home but deferred a decision pending the outcome of lests on the remaining 95 patients, 10 of whom were reported ill Thursday.
It will probably be the middle of next week before we gel results that are meaningful," Dr. Tommaney said.
In the meantime, there will be no new admissions and visitors are being barred, state health officials said.
Fellows said he contacted the health department after the first few deaths but that officials didnt begin imposing restrictions on the home until last Friday,
Master Masons Of 3 Lodges Honored
in an interfaith program called Operation Rice Bowl,
planned to help feed the worlds malnourished and starving
people.
It is motivated by the single thought, 'I have bread and my brother has not bread, says the Rev. Msgr. Robert J. Coll, of Allentown, Pa., chairman of
Suing Over Smokestacks
MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Two families have filed a $10.5 million damage suit against the Great Lakes Carbon Co., alleging the smokestacks of the Morganton plant emit cancer-causing materials and other pollutants.
The families of former City Maoager Robert P. Carr and of William B. Gooch, an auto parts manager, also asked Thursday for a Superior Court order to stop alleged violations of state air pollution regulations.
The plant, one of the largest employers in the area, manufacturers synthetic graphite products used by the steel industry in electric furnaces. Corporate headquarters of the company are in New York.
Ron Haynes, a regional engineer with the air quality section of the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources, said the department had received complaints from the families last year. But our investigations didnt show any violations we could take action on, he said. Great Lakes has been fairly cooperative with state inspectors, he added.
Members of Greenville Chapter 148, Order of the Eastern Star, honored the Master Masons of Greenville Lodge No. 734 and their wives at a covered-dish dinner last Friday evening.
Mrs. Blanche Jackson gave the invocation. The dinner was prepared by the ladies of the Eastern Star with co-chairmen Mrs, Mildred Prebish and Mrs. Ethel Allen in charge.
Mrs. Jean Tharp, Worthy Matron, welcomed all present on behalf of the chapter and introduced her husband, Brice W. Tharp, Worthy Patron. Distinguished guests introduced were: James Brewer, Past Grand Master and 33rd degree Mason, and Mrs. Brewer; Bonnie Ray Hardee, Master of Greenville Lodge No. 284 and Mrs. Hardee; William Murray, Master of Crown Point Lodge
Disagree On Export Ban
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-A top U.S. Department of agriculture official and an executive of a major grain trading firm have disagreed over the effect of last years embargo on grain and soybean exports.
Undersecretary of Agriculture John A. Knebel told the Southern Farm Forum Thursday no grain or soybean sales were lost when President Ford ordered the embargo.
But Willard R. Sparks, senior executive vice president of Cook Industries, Inc., took sharp issue with Knebels remarks.
"It isnt true that we didn't miss any sales during the embargo, Sparks said. We could have sold more American wheat and corn and a lot more soybeans. For instance, during the embargo, we sold Russia 1 million tons of Brazilian soybeans, and we would much rather have sold them those produced in the United States.
Knebel acknowledged that U.S. firms might have made additional sales without the embargo, which was ordered shortly after Cook and several other firms announced major wheat, corn and soybean sales to Russia.
But we have more than made up for them, he declared.
He said the embargo must remain as a tool of diplomacy.
No. 708 and Mrs. Murray, and Charles Odum, Master of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 and Mrs. Odum.
A patriotic them was used in the decorations in honor of the bicentennial and George Washington.
A program was given on prominent Master Masons of the past and present, after which Mrs, Mary Freeland gave a tribute to the U.S. flag.
Apprxoimately 100 guests were in attendance, Mrs. Sadie Wrae Carrington was in charge of decorations and Clifton Stokes greeted guests on arrival. Mrs. Pattie Mizell and Mrs. Lillian Hendrix presided at the guest register.
'London Trio In Song Program
The London Trio, three sisters from Eden who have been singing together for over ten years, will be singing at Grace Baptist Church Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. The trio has recorded three long-playing records.
The church is located on highway 11 bypass, between Win-terville and Ayden.
Church members and the pastor of the church. Rev. Robert Joyner, invites the public to attend.
GIVING PROGRAM The Zion Travellers of Stokes will present a musical program Sunday at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church at 7 p.m. The public is invited.
QUARTERLY MEETING Quarterly Meeting will be held at the Nazarene Temple F.W.B Church Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Arizona Hartfield, Assoc. Pastor will be in charge of the 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. service Sunday. Rev. J. L. Swinson will conduct the 3 p.m. service Sunday.
Buchwoid....
(Continued from page 4) deductible.
"It might work, she said. I think the New York Times would go for it.
Good. Get on the blower and start inviting people. Since its for a Republican candidate, be sure to make it black tie.
Lets turn it into a 'Stop Ronald Reagan dance as long as we're going to all this trouble, she said.
Great idea! And dont forget to invite President and Mrs. Ford.
Do you think they'll come?
Of course they willif you tell them what its for.
the project conceived there with Protestant and Jewish clergymen.
It is being sponsored as part of an International Eucaristic Congress, a worldwide assembly of Roman Catholics to be held next Aug. 1-8 in Philadelphia, with other Christians also taking part.
In the special Lenten program, families are asked to skip one usual meal each week, substituting sharply reduced fare, with the resulting savings contributed for church relief to the underfed.
"We ask American families gathering around their dining room tables to make their tables an altar, to pray and to eat a sacrificial meal, Msgr. Coll says. This will lead them to experience the agony, the pain of hunger.
Through prayer, through experiencing hunger, through making this sacrifice, families will learn an important spiritual lesson.
It also, he adds, will help ease the plight of the worlds more than 500 million people, half of them children, who live on the edge of starvation, and of whom 10 million die annually from malnutrition.
Lent, a pre-Easter observance commemorating the 40
Tough Action
WASHINGTON (API-Nine at the 11 congressmen from North Carolina voted Thursday to deny the benefits of a $5.39 billion foreign aid appropriation to countries delinquent on debts to the United Stales.
The amendment passed 229-139. Voting with the majority were North Carolina Democrats Fountain Hefner, Jones, Neal Preyer, Rose and Taylor, and Republicans Broyhill and Martin Rep. Andrews voted against denial and his fellow democral Rep. Henderson was listed as not voting.
days Jesus fasted in the wilderness before beginnig his ministry, used to reflect a medieval view of mortifying the flesh to make the body subject to the spirit.
Elements of this self-disciplining, repentant aspect continue, but the churches lately have stressed that the self-denial should not be only for ones own sake, but to serve others and a broader purpose
On its opening day, Ash Wednesday, Lent has a somber note with special services of devotion. In Catholic and some Episcopal churches, the foreheads of worshippers are marked in ashes with a cross, as the priest says:
Remember, man, that you are dust, and to dust shall you return.
Although the Catholic Church has eliminated meatless Fridays through most of the rest of the year, that rule still applies on Fridays of Lent. In many
Revival Series Begins Tuesday
Revival services will be held at the Joy Temple Holiness Church Tuesday through Friday beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The pastor is Mabel Hargrove and assistant is Inetta Fleming.
The public is invited to attend.
churches, there also are special week-day' preaching services.
The observance reaches its high points in the final we^, including "Holy Thursday, commemorating Jesus last supper, and Good Friday, marking his crucifixion, before the joyful celebration of the resurrection Easter Sunday.
Missionary To Speak Sunday
The Rev. Tony Brewington, missionary to the Lumbee Indians in the Burnt Swamp Baptist Association, will be the guest speaker Sunday morning at Aelington Street Baptist Church in Greenville. The service will launch the churchs week of prayer for Home Missions.
An Indian himself, Brewington is a graduate of Furman University, Greenville, S.C., and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest. He has served in his present position for five years.
Mrs. Brewington, a musician, will accompany her husband and they will provide special music.
The Brewingtons have one child and they make their home in Pembroke.
The service will be interpreted for the deaf.
PARTY A BANQUET GOODS - SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING A SPORTING EQUIPMENT- EXERCISE EQUIPMENT - HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES - GARDEN A YARD EQUIPMENT - POWER TOOLS - ALL TYPES.
756-3862
413 GrMiivlllt Blvd. GrMivUle, N. C.__
NazareneTemplej
F.W.B. Qiiirch |
219 West Eighth street
Greenville, N.C. i
QUARTERLY
MEETING
with the
Rev. Arizona H. Hartfield
March 7, 1976 11 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Rtv. Hartfield is* nitlvtof Bolivia, N.C. KiBniniwlckCovnty.H It I;):
than6lth6lataMr.AMr*.PariiHarHUld,ati60lB#llyit,N.C.
il; Rtv. HarKlald rattlvtd his tarly sducilloiitl Iralnln* at PIney Orvt
Eltmantary School, Bolivia and Brunswick County Hi*h Schwl,
I' Southport, N.C. Ha did hit undar*raduats work at North Carolina A
T Stata umvarslty in Oraansboro, N.C., and ttrnad a Btchalor of ,y
Scltnca dtrta In Vocational Education. Ho has also dm gradan work at ECU at Oreanvillt, N.C. Ha has complstsd his jradutn : dagrta at Shaw Unlvtrsily School of Divinity In tht arto o( Christian
: Thaology. I;:;
: Rav. HarHitId It tha Pastor of Loving Union Original Pm Will
Baptist Church In Washington, N.C. and Llllinglon Orovt Original : Prat Will Baptist Church, Lilllngton, N ,C. Ha It Iht Smrior of tha v,
Ncrthaait F.W.B. Canlortnct, and PrtHdam of tha Norttarn Union 'C Poscalawty, N.J., Vico Prssldont of tho NorthotsI Orlglnol
: Mlnlstorlal Allltnct. ;X
; Rov.Hartflaldlsomployad with tho Brunswick County School Systom
;> In Southport, N.C. lU
: Holds mombarthip In Iht following organliotlons:
(a) North Carolina Education Auociitlon
(b) Shaw Unlvtrsity Divinity Club
(c) Phi Bata Sigma Franrnlty, Inc.
>
I
9:45 a.m. Bible School.
A special Bible study will begin this Sunday. For young people and adults. Beautiful pictures. Cornel
11:00 a.m. Sermon:
"THE SCARS OF CALVARY"
6:00 p.m.
A Great Program for Youth.
Nursery at all services.
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Routes-264 By-Pass "The End Of Your SearchFor A Friendly Church"
Religious faith is very much iike a mighty mountain its peak seemingiy iost in the ciouds.
On the lower slopes all you can do is plod onward and upward.
You cannot see your goal or oven know the many turns of the trail as it rises through the mist.
Yet on the high reaches, the brightness of the sun is everywhere. And with fascination you can look down on the clouds while pursuing your path to the peak.
We are trying to say: Never get discouraged in your quest for Christian faith and strength. One Sunday in church doesnt answer all our questions. One earnest prayer doesn't set up a communications center with God.
But every rising step brings us closer to that vantage point where the heights are clothed in brightness, and faith looks down on the clouds.
Copynghl 1976 KM* S.. Inc,. St,tx,r8. V,rg.n,. ScnpturM by Ttw Anwricwi able SocWy
Sunday
An)OS
5:14-24
Monday
Micah
6:1-8
Tuesday
Matthew
5:13-20
Wednesday
Esther
4:9-16
Thursday
Matthew
16:13-26
Friday
Luke
14:25-35
Saturday
Mark
10:17-31
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-The DUy Renector. GreenvUle, N.C-Frldy, Mrch 5, 17Rams Advance, Girls Pull Off Upsets
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLEIf the action in tonights finals of the Eastern Carolina Conference basketball tournament is any more exciting than play last night, it will be a surprise. But it stands a good chance of being a lot more exciting.
That's because two teams that weren't really supposed to be there are and two teams that
almost weren't are.
All the excitement centered around who would be in tonights games. That question was decided in three superb basketball games in which Farmville Centrals girls, North Pitt's girls and Greene Centrals boys each came away with wins, two won by upsets.
Farmville Centrals Lady Jaguars who finished fourth in the season race played probably
their best game of the year in beating top-seeded Southern Nash, 47-44, the pre-tournament favorite. The Jaguars got a fine performance from Beth Turnage who seemed to have four pairs of hands.
In the second game, D.H. Conley gave Greene Central a run for the roses but lost by a nose, 42-40. Conley lost, a six-point lead in the fourth period to Marvin Rouse and Melvin
Darden and it was Rouse's free shots that won it for the Rams.
North Pitt capped the night with a stunning, 49-47, win over second seeded North Lenoir. Kathi Manning and Joy Forbes overcame a 21 point output by Vickie Vail to lead the Pant-HERS's to the win.
The girls finals will begin at 7:00 p.m. with the boys game to follow at approximately 8:30 tonight in the Farmville Central
Big Four Prestige All Riding On Carolinas Shoulders Now
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer
LANDOVER, Md, (AP) -Even recent history may be prologue, but North Carolina coach Dean Smith doesnt believe defeat is contagious. Hes more concerned about how the crowd will treat his top-seeded Tar Heels in their first appearance in the Atlantic Coach Conference tournament tonight.
In the first round of the tournament Thursday, Duke, North Carolina State and Wake Forest, the other three teams from North Carolina, were defeated by Maryland, Virginia and Clemson, respectively.
When a newsman mentioned to Smith that all Big Four teams were defeated. Smith quickly corrected him by saying, "We beat Bye, so dont say all the Big Four teams got beat."
North Carolina, the nation's fourth-ranked team, meets Clemson, ineligible for the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs because of a three-year probation for recruiting violations, in the first game tonight. Maryland, ranked ninth, takes on Virginia in the nightcap.
Smith said he believes the sellout crowd of 19,600 in Capital Centre will be cheering for his North Carolina squad to lose because the winner of the Maryland-Virginia contest then would get the NCAA bid due to Clemson's ineligibility.
I dont think the Big Four teams have any kind of camaraderie, us against the other three, he said. "In fact, it's more likely to be the other way. When Carolina plays, I dont know how many State people will cheer for us, or how many Duke people will.
I think the Virginia people will be cheering against us and so will the Maryland people. And, historically, the regular-season winner isnt cheered for. They seem to want the winner to fall flat on its face.
In the first ACC tournament to be held out of North Carolina in its 23-year history, the teams from that state appeared to suffer from the tourney yips in the first round.
No. 2 seed Maryland defeated last-place Duke 80-78 in overtime, rallying from a nine-point deficit in the second half to go ahead 68-65 only to find themselves on the verge of elimination at 74-70 with 1:23 remaining.
After a field goal by Marylands Mo Howard, Duke missed three one-and-one free throws in the final 13 seconds of regulation time and Steve Sheppard of the winners converted both of his attempts in a similar situation to gain a 74-74 tie with five seconds remaining.
Sheppard also proved to be the hero in the overtime. He tapped the ball away from Duke with two minutes left to make possible Lawrence Boston's winning rebound basket with three seconds to play.
Western
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Sheppard also made a sensational block on the finap shot by Tate Armstrong, who was the games high scorer with 33 points after connecting on his first eight attempts.
If there was a first-round upset, it was Virginias 7M3 victory overl7th-ranked N.C. State, Wally Walker scored25 points to lead Virginia to a 50-28 lead with 16:45 remaining but the Cavaliers let it slip to 60-54, with 7:51 left But that was the closest N.C State could some "It was obviously a very good win for us, said Coach Terry Holland I really dont think it was an upset It's really tough for a team to beat another team three times during a year.
N.C. State had defeated Vin ginia twice during the regular ACC season.
Clemson disposed of Wake Forest 76-63 but had to come from behind midway through the second half to do it And come from behind they did.
Down 51-44 with 10:48 remaining the Tigers outscored Wake Forest21-2 to take a 65-53 lead with four minutes remaining and then coasted We just came up here to have a good time and play some basketball, said Coach Bill Foster, who also learned afterwards that his contract had been ex tended a year to give him a five-year pact "The jx'essure is on the other teams because they are looking for an NCAA bid
Coach Smith, whose Tar Heels have a 24-2 record overall and won the ACC regular season crown, said his school had been notified by the NCAA that it would receive a tournament bid even if it lost in the tournament Butwewanttowin, he said Until the rules are changed the team that wins the tournament is the ACC champion And we want to be the champion
Cox Takes The Title
Bucs Open Saturday
Today*! Sporty Oymnatfic!
NCAIAW Tournamoot at Carolina
BamotiMli NCAIAW Tournamont at Chopal Mill doaufortMyda-Marlin Tournament Norrnaatttm Tourrvamaot Eattarn Carolina Tournament Adult League Stewart*! vt. Union Carbide Carolina Telephone v!. Eaton St James v! Sheltered Workshop Oavii Wildcats vs. Darryl's Allan Dean vs. Big Value Drugs Baseball
Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne U p.m.)
East Carolina Vniversity's Pirates open the 1976 baseball season tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.
The Pirates will be playing host to' the University of Maryland in the opener. The two teams will meet again on Sunday at 3 p.m.
Buck Leonard of Rocky Mount, a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, will be present to toss out the first pitch of the year.
MY ENGINE RAN WHEN IT WAS OFF
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NOW WHAT-Head Coach Lefty DrieseU of Maryland holds his head after his team came from behind to tie Duke in their ACC tournament game at Capital Centre Thursday. Maryland took the game in overtime, 80-78. (AP Wirephoto)
Cox Realty, despite a loss last ntghtclaimed the championship of the Womens Basketball League as play ended. Cox and Krispy Kreme both finished the year with 7-2 records, but Cox took the title on the basis of having beaten Krispy Kreme in two of their three meetings.
Cox' second loss came in the opening contest last night, as it forfeited to Book Barn. It was the only win of the year for the Book Barn.
Krispy Kreme edged to a 25-20 victory over Little Mint in the other game. Krispy Kreme led at the halt, 17-6. Debbie Allen led the winners with seven points, while Bouga Johnson had a like number to pace Little Mint.
Chocowinity In Win Over Bears
WASHINGTON-Second-seeded Chocowinity held off third-ranked Bear Grass to gain the finals of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin girls tournament last night, 42-37.
Chocowinity will meet
Belhaven tonight in the finals of the event at 7 p.m. at Washington High School. Aurora gained the finals of the boys tournament, and will meet upstart Jamesville at 8 p.m. for the title.
The Bears started out even
with Chocowinity and ended the first period with a slim 14-13
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gym.
Turnages 14 points was her best for the season and five steals and five fast-break buckets helped keep the Lady Jaguars fired up even after they got into foul trouble late in the game. Her aggeessiveness keyed the Farmville Central victory.
Turangc got the Lady Jaguars their first lead hitting two straight and she opened the second period with a bucket giving FC a 10-7 lead. Jennifer Counterman slipped in a basket near halftime for a 20-14 Jaguar lead which was cut to 20-16 at intermission.
The Jaguars began to get overaggressive in the third period committing four fouls which helped Southern Nash rally and tie the game twice, 27-27 and 31-31, at the end of the period.
After an exchange of baskets, Turnage set up the go-ahead bucket as she missed on a layup. Diane Barrett layed in the rebound and the Lady Jags held it until Zulene Minga retied the game, 39-39, hitting from the Ladybird corner.
Barrett fed Phillips under the basket and Phillips dropped in the bucket giving the lead to FC for good, 43-41, with 3:03 left. The Lady Jaguars got a big lift when Hall and Minga both fouled out late in the game. Phillips score with just under a minute iced the win.
Counterman also had hot hands for FC dropping in 10 points. Phillips added 12. Farmville Central also outrebounded Southern Nash, 46-40.
In the boys game, Conley and Greene Central staged a battle royale and it, too, went down to the final minute. The biggest lead the Vikings had all night was six, 30-24, on the opening bucket of the fourth period but a Greene Central rally cut it to nothing as the Rams went ahead in the frame.
The Rams opened with two field goals by Marvin Rouse but two by Bryon Tyson tied it up. Lawrence Edwards' score with 3:17 gone gave GC a 6-4 lead and the margin remained at the end of the period, 12-10.
Conleys Johnny Streeter and Alton Tyson, a new face in the Conley lineup, devastated the boards in the first half pulling
down 13rebounds between them. Greene Central got only 14 the whole half. The rebounding made a difference as Conley was able to make up a 16-12 deficite and tie the game on a tally by Streeter at 4:21 and again at the end of the period on a jumper by Joey Baggett, 20-20.
The lead changed hands twice in the third period with Conley finally getting it on a shot by Rick Mobley with 1:38 left in the frame. Mobley hit another one for a 28-24 lead.
Tyson scored a lay-up beginning the final period but the Rmas outhit Conley 8-2 in the next 3:30 to tie the game, 32-32. Rouse hit two free shots with 3:51 left and the Rams led the rest of the way.
Conley cut it to two twice, 40-3. and 4240, on scores by Mobley but Mobley's 40-foot jumper with two seconds left was wide giving the Rams the win.
Mobley led the Vikings with 14 and Tyson had 10. Streeter had 10 rebounds, Tyson 12 and Mobley eight for the Vikes. Rouse led the Rams with 13. Darden led the rebounding with nine and Melvin Briggs had eight
Conley led the reboundings, 40-29. Neither team shot well with both hitting around 31 percent of their shots.
North Lenoir struggled to an 8-7 first period lead over North Pitts machine and remained on top by two at halftime, 22-20. The first quarter was tight as both teams committed just seven turnovers each and were in double figures in rebounding.
The Udy Hawks had a 16-11 lead at one point but it dwindled back to two on buckets by Manning and Donna Parker, 16-14. Forbes hit a free shot with : 19 left for the two-point halftime difference.
Vail opened the third with a basket, 24-20, but scores by Cynthia Barnes and Forbes tied the game, 24-all, and after an exchange of the advantage, Ellen Dixon dumped in two devastating baskets for a 34-31 lead at the end of the period. North Pitt never trailed again.
The Big Orange ran its lead to seven, 40-33, on a bucket by Manning but North Lenoir slowly trimmed the lead back to a points distance at 4645 on a Vail field goal. Forbes hit a free
throw with :17 left and Mabel Jamess two clutch free throws won the game with :14 left. Vail hit with a second on the clock but time ran out without another tally.
Vail led the Lady Hawks with 21 and Beverly Faison had 10. Manning scored 13 and Forbes 12 for the Pant-HERS.
Tonights game will be for all the marbles in two ways for North Pitts girls. Not only is it the championship same but having carried an inelligible player earlier in the season cost North Pitt any play after the tournament. So, what ever happens tonight, the season will end for North Pitt while
Farmville Central goes to the district, win or lose.
Norm pm-c. Dixon 4, inln ii. jamts 6, Forbas 11 BarrtM 4, Porktr A North Lonolr-Voll 21. FtHon W. ^ 1 BMCham 4 Boomon 4. LodMtlor 4.
North ntt North LMOir
1 IS M II-4 I M f 14-47
Farmvlllo Cont.-Barrttt h Countormon 10. Hort 1 Fhllllpo 11 Tyson, Tumogo 14, WHllams 2.
South NMh-4>0pt 4, HH 2S, Mingt 10, Riloy, F. Edwards D. Edwords 5, Emig, Wlilioms, Bissottt, Hinton FormvllloCont. I IS M 14-47
SoufhornNosh 7 f IJ IS44
Comoy
Motley
Strootor
Bsggott
B.Tyson
King
Blount
HIbtord
A. Tyson
TOTALS
Comoy
Orttnt Control
Bov^Oomo
< t OjC.
2 14 Briggs 0 4 N . Edwords 0 2 DtrdwY 0 4 Roust 0 0 Swinsoh 0 0 HIM 0 0 H.Edwards 0 10
2 40 TOTALS 15 12 42 14 10 I 12-44 12 I 4 14-41
5 IS 0 0 0 0 0 4
Carolina Ousts East Carolina
CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina University's bid for the North Carolina Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Womens basketball championship died early last night. The University of North Carolina, hosting the event, pounded the Pirate women, 86-67, to end their hopes.
North Carolina will now meet top-seeded N. C. State in the second round of competition.
East Carolina, tight in the opening round of the state tournament, shot only 30.8 per cent from the floor, hitting just 25 of 81 shots. UNC took two fewer shots, but hit on 14 more, 39 for 46.8 per cent.
The Buccttes held early leads at 5-4 and 10-8, but after that final one, North Carolina shot through 14 straight points to take a 22-10 lead, holding the Pirates scoreless for five minutes. Carolina then held leads of 10 to 14 points for the next few minutes, until hitting another streak, this one of seven that ran the lead to 35-17, but the Bucettes cut it back to 29-24 hitting seven in a row. Carolina led, 41-24 at the half.
In the second half. East Carolina cut it back to 45-33 on seven straight points by Rosie Thompson. Five minutes into the half, the lead fell to 53-12, but
Carolina ran off nine in a row to put it at 62-42. East Carolina never got closer than 13 after that, falling back by as much as 22, 77-55, late in the game.
Miss Thompson, who had 16 free throw attempts in the game, set a new single game record in that category. Her total of 124 for the year is also a new record.
Miss Thompson led the Pirate scoring with 29 points, and also grabbed off 14 rebounds. Debbie Freeman, with 14 rebounds, hit 18 points.
Kathy Shoemaker led the Carolina scoring with 21 points, while Joan Leggett had 15. Joyce Patterson, Countney Peck and Linda Matthews each had 10. Fran Hardison led the Carolina rebounding with 10.
The loss ended the year for the Bucettes with a 12-6 record.
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lead. But Bear Grass lost the range in the second frame as Chocowinity outhit them, 7-4, to take a 20-18 halftime lead.
Chocowinity continued to pull away in the third period, 11-6, building its lead to 31-24. The Bears tried for a rally in the final period, but could only cut two points off the lead, 13-11.
Gloria Bright led Chocowinity with II points, while Lou Rawls paced Bear Grass with 16 points.
*Sticker price lor tlmlted edition Cougar XR-7 excludes destination I charge, title and taxes.
Boar GroM-J. HoHldoy 6, K. Rawts 9, Hordin ^L. Rawls 14,Taylor 2, Crawford 2, Peaks.
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Jones 9, Dixon 5, Bright ii, RuHIn, Beach.
Baar Grass 14 4 4 1237
Chocowinity 13 7 11 11-42
1976 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7
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NCAA Hands Out Its Bids Brickels' Job Hanging By Thread
As Davidson Takes Closer Look
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporta Writer Rutgers and St. John's will be playing for more than pride and prestige Saturday in the ECACs Metro Division basketball playoffs at Madison Square Garden,
They'll be playing for position in the NCAA playoffs.
While both teams have been assured of an NCAA playoff berth, the loser will have the dubious distinction of meeting top-ranked Indiana in a first-round game.
This was established Thursday by an NCAA announcement of bids for its 1976 tournament.
While picking a fistful of independents and conference teams for ite major college playoffs, the NCAA assured both third-ranked Rutgers and 16th-ranked St. Johns of berths
RICHEST U.S. TROTTER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The seven-year-old gelding Sav-oir was not only voted harness horse of 1975 by the U.S. Harness Writers Association, but is also the richest U.S.-owned trotter in history with earnings of tl,<)64,566.
Savoir, owned by the Allwood Stables of Far Hills, N.J., won 13 outings last year. He was second five times and third on three occasions.
During his career, which began in 1970, Savoir has raced well for a number of trainers. He has been driven with success by John (Jhapman, Del In-sko and Jim Dennis.
because of their stature in the polls.
Both repaid the NCAA's confidence by winning opening-round games Thursday night in the Metro Division tourney and set the stage for Saturdays finals.
Along with the two best teams in the New York metropolitan area this season, the NCAA invited independents Marquette, Nevada-Las Vegas, Notre Dame and Virginia Tech to its post-season party.
The NCAA also said that defending champion UCLA and Washington of the Pac-8, Alabama and Tennessee of the Southeastern Conference and Arizona of the Western Athletic Conference would participate in the tourney even though the races in their leagues have not yet been decided.
Also selected was Big Ten runnerup Michigan to join league champion Indiana and three others who have secured berths in their respective leagues Princeton of the Ivy League, Western Michigan of the Mid-American Conference and Virginia Military Institute, which won the Southern Conference playoffs Thursday night.
While awarding spots to run-nersup in the Pac-8, the Metro-Six Conference, the Big Ten, Atlantic Coast Conference, the SEC and the Metro Division of the ECAC, the NCAA also assigned an at-large berth to a No. 2 team from either the Big Eight Conference or WAC or to independent DePaul. This final selection will be made Sunday.
Because of the tenuous position of most of the conference races, pairings in the regional
playoffs are still in a holding pattern. The NCAA said it could not determine any two opponents in any of the four re-gionals. In every case, an NCAA spokesman said, its a matter of something like conference winners vs, one of sev
eral independents" or tournament winner vs. a second team in a conference."
In all, the tourney will have 32 teams with 17 spots going to conference champions and 15 to at-large teams.
Scoreboard
'A:
Pf ikttbAll At A SlancA iy Tbt AsMCtatM Prt$
NBA
aitarn Canftrtiiet Atlantic DIvlalon
W L ^et. Oi
40 20 .M7 -25 27 .543 4 6 21 .542 4
20 22 .474 U'/i Dlvlilon
40 25 .615 -34 5 .590 2
21 32 .492 I 2 7 35 . 425 11'/^ 27 35 . 435 W/t
Cantaranct
Taxat Tach 10, Houilon 49 Ohio Vallay Conlaranca Flrit RoutM
Morahaad St , Auttin Paay
oiton Buffalo Phllphla Naw Yorh
Cantral Washington Clavaiano Houston N. Orlaans Atlanta
wastarn
W Kentucky II, Middle Tan-
south Atlantic Conlaranca Quarter-IlnaU
Augusta 93, columbui 77 Valdosta St 74. Southern Tach
Midwest Milwaukee Detroit K.C.
Chicago
Pacific
0.State . Seattle L.A.
PhoaniN Portland
Thursday's Rasulti Atlanta 103, Boston 91 ' MMwaukaa 99, Kansas City 95 Washington 113, Houston 104 Ooldan State 124, Chicago 110 Friday's Oamei Detroit at Philadelphia Boston at Naw Orleans Seattle at Kansas City
Division
21 34 . 452 -25 34 .410 2Vi 73 40 . 345 II 43 .295 9Vy Divisin
45 17 .724 -32 32 .500 14 31 31 .500 14 21 32 .447 16 21 35 .444 17W
ICAC First Round Metropolitan Division Rutgers 104, Long island U 76
St. John's, N.Y, 75, St, Pe.
tor's 67
Upstate New York pivlslon
Niagara 47. St. Bonavantura
46
Syracuse 13, Manhattan 57 New ingland Division Connactlcut 73, Massachu
setts 69
Providence 44, Holy Cross 41
Chicaoo at phoenix Cleveland at Portland
ooldan State at Los Angeles
Saturday's Dames Philadalphia at Buttaio Washington at New York
Atlanta at Houston Cleveland at Ooldan State
Phoenix at Portland Sunday's Oamas Detroit at Boston, afternoon New York at Washington, afternoon
Milwaukee at Kansas City,
afternoon Houston at Atlanta Seattle at Naw Orleans Portland at Phoenix Chicago at tos Angeles
Pro Hockey At A Olanca By The Asseciatad Press NHL
Campbell Centerance Patrick Division
W L TPtsOFOA
Phllphla 41 ID 14 94 215 176
NY isl'd 34 17 14 12 245 154
Atlanta 27 30 9 43 204 196
NY Rngr 23 34 I 54 214 245 Smytha Division
26 22 17 69 191 197
25 27 1 3 63 219 2 22
23 31 10 54 194 226
16 43 4 40 160 244
12 42 10 34 152 275
waits CBnfartnca Norris Divisin
47 9 10 104 274 143 31 26 7 49 213 221
26 24 11 47 272 244
20 34 9 49 169 247
6 46 9 25 184 314
Division
41 11 11 93 251 179
34 16 11 13 272 194
30 25 11 71 244 223
23 34 6 54 207 231
Rasvits
Chicago
Vancvr
S.Louls
Minn.
K.C.
Montreal L.Angelas
Pitts.
Detroit
Washn.
Adams
Boston
Buffalo
Toronto
Calif.
Tburaday'i
Denver Now York San Anton Kentucky Indiana S. Loula Virginia
ABA
W L Pct. OB
47 14 .744 -40 24 .424 m 37 25 .597 9-^ 34 31 .523 14 33 34 .493 16 30 37 .446 19 12 53 .165 3 6 Thursday's Oamas NO games schtdulad Friday's Oamea Virginia at New York San Antonio at Indiana St. Louis at Denver
Saturday's Games Kentucky at Indiana Virginia at San Antonio Sunday'! Games Indiana at Kentucky, afternoon
Virginia at Danvar, aftarnoon San Antonio at Naw York
Naw
York
City
at
New
Tburidav's Caiiaga Basketball Raauite By The Asseciatad Frees AST
Buffalo St 75, Buffalo 46 LtMoyna 11, Slant 77 Nyack 97, Barrington 93
wia-Mii-
SOUTH New Orlaans 56, waukaa 57 Va. Commonwealth 94. Bant-lay 54
Cincl N. Eng. Clave Indpli
Beat
MIDWIST Drake 61. Tulsa 71 Wichita St 14, Bradley 74
Houston Photn. S. BItgo
West
SOUTHWIIT S iillnoia S3, w Taxaa St 44
Canadian
Wlnnlptg Quabac Calgary Ed ion Toronto
FAR WRST
Oregon 57, Oregon St 54
TOURNAMINTI Sauthara Canfaranca Champlonahlp
VMI 41. Richmond 33
Atlantic Caast Confaranca
FIrat Round Clamaon 74, Wake Foraat 43 Maryland 10, Duka 76. OT
Virginia 75. N Carolina St 43 Matra.tix Flrat Rtund Georgia Tach 74, Tuiana 44 Mamphia St 73, St. Loula # Sauthwait canfaranca Flrat Raund Arkanaaa 74, SMU 70
Calgary at Toronto indianapoMa at Cincinnati New England at Phoanix lunday'a Oamas NOW England at Cincinnati Cleveland at indianapolla Calgary at Wlnnlptg Quabac at Edmonton Phoanix at San DIago
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Keydets Stall Spider Slowdown
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-That standing around is for the birds no fun, according to Ron Carter, named Outstanding Player of the tournament, after his Virginia Military Institute team had beaten Richmond at its own slow-down game Thursday night, 41-33, for the Southern Conference tournament crown.
II was a big disappointment, Carter said of the regionally televised game, We wanted to give the people a show do some dealin," he said of the game in which Richmond led, 9-8 at the half.
Richmond started the contest in the four<orner controlled offense but at the outset of the second half VMIs ball-hawking, led by Kelly Lombard,
Carter and John Krovic, proved too much for Richmond.
Once VMI worked itself into a two-point lead, at 23-21, and possession of the ball by virtue of a steal, it went into its own slow-down offense with seven minutes left. Richmond fouled excessively and VMI built up its final margin on a series of free throws.
VMI next meets the yet-to-be-determined runnerup in the Southeastern Conference race probably Tennessee March 13 at Charlotte, N.C. in NCAA playoffs.
Making the all-tournament team with Carter were teammates, Krovic and Will Bynum; Jeff Butler of Richmond; and Ron Satterthwaite of William and Mary.
York
Vancouver 3, mandara 3. tie
Buffalo A Chicago 3
Philadelphia 4, Kanaaa Friday'i Oamaa Naw York Rengara at Atlanta
Boaton at California
taturday'a Oamaa Detroit at Philadalphia, after
noon Waahlngton lalandtn Buffalo at Montraal
Mlnntaota at PIttaburgh
vancouvar at Kanaaa City
Chicago at St. Loula
Toronto at Loa Angalta
lunday'a Oamaa Atlanta at New York Rengara
Naw York lalandara at PItta
burgh
Kanaaa City at Philadalphia Waahlngton at Boaton
St. Loula at Buffalo Montraal at Detroit Voncouvar at Mlnntaota
Toronto at California
Hill, Hayes In Cirfus Lead
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Ten years ago Davidsons basketball team was playing for the NCAA Eastern Regional championship. This year, Davidson posted a 5-21 record, its worst ever.
The decline of Davidson basketball may be overlooked amid the national tournaments and playoffs this month. But in the small town of Davidson, the fall has been the source of much concern.
On Thursday, head basketball coach Bo Brickels spent the afternoon in meetings with college officials, amid persistant rumors that his job was at stake.
Things around here are kind of in an uproar, an athletic department staffer said. Most other athletic officials, including Athletic Director Tom Cartmill, avoided comment.
Davidsons alumni have been . in an uproar over the abysmal 12-40 record posted during Brickels two-year career as head coach. Dr. Frontis Johnson, dean of the faculty, confirmed that some alumni have threatened to withhold financial support unless Brickels is replaced.
Last week the college board of trustees unanimously passed a resolution calling for a commitment of the college to a na-
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -"Hideous, is the word Mike Hill used to describe the way hed been putting this year.
So after he missed the cut last week and failed to qualify for the final two rounds in the Tournament Players Championship he sought some help from his wife, Sandie.
The result 18 holes Thursday that required only 27 putts, an effort that produced a sev-en-under-par 65 and a tie with Mark Hayes for the first-round lead in the $200,000 Citrus Open Golf Tournament.
I hadnt played well all year, said Hill, 37-year-old younger brother of sometimes-stormy Dave Hill. Id been three-putting four or five times every tournament. When youre putting like that, it gets to your whole game. It was just awful. I knew I was doing something wrong.
So he sought some help from his wife.
I told her what to watch
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Town A Country Challangar Man's high game, Jim Scott, 202, man's high series, Marvin Wrtlls, 535, woman's high game and aeries, Joyce Lae, 231, 544. Monday Man's
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Carolina Pin Busttri Team Fourteen Piggty Wiggly country Boys W-ston Decorating Pin Drifters Atose WACOE Royal Crown Brothers V Double Cola Losers Atta Boys Viat vats Miller Highlifars
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23 17
21 19
21 21
20 20
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14 24
High game, Jamoa Manning, 249; high series, Dallas Stocks, 429.
WHA
W L T FtsOFOA
Dlviiien
30 34 1 41 341 273 27 32 4 40 303 331
24 32 5 57 213 222
25 34 3 S3 146 199 Division
40 32 0 80 253 310 3 3 24 6 70 233 204
31 39 4 64 246 323 Divitian
44 21 2 90 204 201 36 21 4 60 375 337 33 36 4 70 244 223 33 40 5 51 339 366 17 40 5 39 24^ 319 Tfturadar'a Results Indianapolis 3, Cincinnati 1 Calgary 4, Quabac 1 San DIago 6, New England 3 Frlday'a Oamas Phoanix at Houaton Quabac at Edmonton
Saturday's Oamas CItyaland at Houston, after-
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tional-level intercollegiate basketball program.
The resolution listed certain objectives of the basketball program, but made no specific mention of Brickels status as coach.
Cartmill would not return repeated phone calls Thursday inquiring about Brickels future. But Johnston said he, Cartmill and college President Dr. Samuel R. Spencer met Thursday and would meet again today to discuss the coaching position.
Johnston said a decision could come in the next few days.
Brickels, back from the Southern Conference tournament where Davidson lost in the first round, said he preferred not to be quoted as saying anything about the controversy surrounding him. But Brickels admitted his job is very much at stake.
Im fighting for my life and three who work for me, Brickels said.
Davidsons rise to basketball prominence began about two years after Lefty Driesell, now head coach at Maryland, ar
rived as coach in 1960. Driesell had two mediocre seasons, then led the Wildcats to 20 or more wins in the six out of the next seven seasons.
The Wildcats finished fifth in the nation in 1969 with a 27-3 record. They reached the finals of the NCAA Eastern Regional championships but lost to North Carolina 87-85 on a last-second shot by Charlie Scott.
In The Associated Press poll, Davidson finished sixth In the nation in 1965, eighth in 1968, and 10th in 1964. The Wildcats were in the top 20 most other years during Driesells tenure.
Despite stiff academic re quirements, the small Presby lerian college has recruited tO| players, including All-Ameri cans Fred Hetzell, Dick Snyde; and Mike Maloy.
The decline began after Drie sell left Driesell was replace< by Terry Holland, who hat scored more than 1,000 point playing on Driesell teams a Davidson.
Holland won 22 games hi first season, but his teams nev er climbed back above the 2( game mark in the next fiv years. He left in 1974 to becom head coach at Virginia.
Smith's Ends With 8-0 Mark
Jaguars Net Win
for, he said after Thursdays brilliant round. All it takes is good eyes.
She found Mike was breaking his left wrist on his putts.
When you do that, youre either going to lose acceleration or pull it, he said. 1 firmed up the right hand and now its a lot better. I didnt miss anything I should have made.
And Hayes, who had a strong fifth-place finish last week, recorded an even more remarkable .-'ffort on the relatively flat, true greens at the pine-studded, 6,929-yard Rio Pinar Country Club course. He one-putted 11 times including a couple from about 35 feet.
Hill and Hayes shared a one-stroke advantage over gray-haired, 43-year-old former Masters champion Gay Brewer, alone at 66.
Women's
Golfing
The Brook Valley Womens Golf Association held a three-club tournament yesterday at the club.
Low gross winner was Mary Bruton with a 48. Second place went to Peggy Hallow with a 49.
Maxine Hawley was presented with a pin recognizing her first sub-100 golf round.
The association will play host to three upcoming events. On March 8, the group will entertain a Four-Club League. Then, on March 11, the Eastern League will visit Brook Valley. The two-day Spring Invitational is scheduled for March 23-24 at the club.
ROANOKE - Farmville Central opened the 1976 tennis season yesterday with an 8-1 win over fledgling Roanoke High School. It was the first match ever for the Redskins.
Farmville swept the singles events, and took two of the three doubles. The lone doubles win got the Redskins off to an encouraging start.
The Jaguars play host lo Greene Central on Tuesday, while Roanoke goes to Plymouth on Monday.
Summary:
Eric puree (FClaefeeted Tony Joyner, i-1. i-2.
Tommy Holloman (FCl deleated AAlke Joyner, 74, 6-3-
Sluerfjemee IFOaefeeteO AAlXe Clay, 4, M.
Doug Tyeon (FC) Oeleeled Lee Evereltee, 6-1. 4-t, 6 2.
Sidney Davli (FCIdafaaled Street Lee, a 2. -Z.
Tony Baker IFOdeteeted Carl Meyee, 6-
Smiths Hearing closed out the second season of the Adult Basketball Leagues Class 1-A division with a perfect record last night.
In the lone game at Elm Street, St. Pauls took a 76-45 win over Empire Brush, building up a 34-13 lead at the half. George Vines led St. Pauls with 26 points, while Greg Troupe had 13, and Jack Wall and Ray Craft each had 10. R. Davis led Empire Brush with 13, Robert Osswald had 12 and Ronnie Carraway had 10.
In the first game at South Greenville, Smiths brought their record to 8-0 with a 77-38 romp over Sonoco. Smith's held a 35-16 lead at intermission. Randall Brooks led Smiths with 21 points, while Bill Ratliff added 18, Jeff Daniel had 15 and Jim Curington hit 13. Randy Butler had 10 to lead Sonoco,
The Moose took a 57-45 wi over Man's Room in the secon game, holding a 24-20 lead at tli half. E. Coburn led Moose wit 14, G. James added 13, J. Parkf had 1 and R. Eastman, 10. Re McLawhorn had 25 and Tot Sawyer, 10, for Mans Room.
Pitt Tech downed Wachovii 65-55, in the other game. Pi Tech held a 37-32 lead at the hal Ronnie Taylor led the winnei with 19, while A. J. Tyson ar Harold Stevenson each added and David Tyson had 10. Le< Johnson led Wachovia with 2 while Jim Ellis hit 16 and ChU( Ball had 13.
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MURFREESBORO - Lonnie Payton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Payton, Sr. of 1204 W. 6th St., Greenville, has been named to the Cavalier-Tarheel Conference first team basketball squad. The Chowan College sophomore, former Rose High standout, was selected to the second team last year.
Payton averaged 16.6 points and 9.9 rebounds in 25 games. Both were team highs. He made 54.3 percent of his field goals and 69.9 percent of his free throws. He attracted 93 fouls and made 65 to lead the team in both categories,
Chowan placed third in the conference and was defeated in the tournament semifinals, 69-62, by Louisburg.
Is the leg mightier than the atom?
Before you say no, keep in mind that we know very little about many forms of energy available to us.
Including good old muscle power.
.For too long a time weve relied on oil and gas to serve our needs, and failed to take full advantage of other sources of power.
Including the atom.
But recent events make it clear we must learn about all the options, and how best to apply them.
At Union Carbide were studying a wide range of energy technologies and resources for the
Energy Research and Development Administration.
From something as basic as bicycling to the complexity of controlling nuclear fusion.
For instance, we are learning how to turn coal into oil and gas in a way that is practical economically.
We're deeply involved in nuclear research, panicularly in finding ways to make this important source of energy safer and more efficient.
Our work in fusion power, at Oak Ridge, Tennesse^ offers the most exciting possibility for the future; the ultimate source of in
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If we succeed, there will never be another energy crisis.
But for-the present, the answer to our energy dilemma is not likely to come from one source, but many. All the way from the leg to the atom,
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8-The Daily ReflechH-. GreenvOle. N.C.-Friday. March S, lt7t
Tania's Notes Held Evidence
#
Join In Defending Death Penalty Laws
In Hearsf Case
By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The notebook page came from the terrorist underground marked with mysterious doodl-ings about making a time bomb and embellished with a reminder of a meeting to "talk about shooting.
The writer was Patricia Hearst.
Jurors in Miss Hearst's trial for bank robbery have not seen the document recovered from the last hideout of two of her fugitive companions but they will.
U.S. Dist. Judge Oliver J. Carter settled a bitter and protracted legal duel Thursday by rejecting defense attorney F. Lee Baileys move to suppress the mountain of material taken from the apartment of Sym-bionese Liberation Army members William and Emily Harris With the issue finally resolved, the government prepared to resume Its rebuttal case today by calling psychiatrists who will take issue with the findings of defense experts who said Miss Hearst was terrified of her captors and took part in the holdup in fear for her life.
U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. fought vigorously to win admission of the notebooks and papers that Miss Hearst refused to testify about, invoking the 5th Amendment more than 40 times.
Her attorneys spent the better part of Thursday studying the documents after Carters ruling and conceded in most eases that the handwriting belonged to the defendant.
One of the more startling
pages contained apparent instructions for making a time bomb. There are such phrases as "Toaster wire: 10 sec. Timing device w-fuse. Clock or cigarette.
An arrow from the word "clock points to a notation "set 10 minutes and a similar notation near the word "cigarette reads "Wire in fuse.
A one-line phrase in the middle of the sheet, blocked off by heavy pencil marks, reads, "meet to talk about shooting. 2 bolts. 9:00.
The notebook was discovered by FBI agents in the Harris apartment, about three miles from Miss Hearsts apartment. All three were arrested Sept. 18.
Miss Hearsts attorneys argued that the material was irrelevant and was the product of an illegal search. The judge rejected the challenge but handed Bailey a key victory on one potentially damaging piece of paper.
He refused to accept a diagram of a Marysville, Calif., bank with notes about bank personnel in Miss Hearsts handwriting. The government contended it was a planned robbery that was never realized.
Carter said he feared the use of items linked to Sacramento area banks would ring bells in the jurors minds and they might recall another bank holdup near Sacramento in April 1975 in which a woman customer was killed.
Miss Hearst has been under investigation in that case but has not been indicted. Carter said the whole matter was "fraught with this danger of prejudice.
Fifteen-Day Tour Has
6-Page Report Result
Focusing Attention On Discrimination
In cooperation with a proclamation signed by President Ford, and locally be Mayor Percy Cox, the Greenville Job Service office of the Employment Security Commission (ESC) has announced its participation in National Employ the Older Worker Week, March 7 through March 13.
James E. Hannan, Manager of the Greenville ESC office, stated that the week long, nationwide observance "is not a mere publicity event, but rather an effort to demonstrate the plight of age discrimination faced by those job applicants over 40 years of age; the high levels of experience, stability and de^cation that older workers offer as potential employees: and the variety of job services available to older workers through Employment Security Commission offices.
Countless business management sprveys have shown that employees over the age of 40 are less likely to change jobs, and are generally more productive on the job than their younger counterparts, Hannan said.
He also stated that older
workers are protected by the Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of age in nearly all types of employment.
During 1975, persons over 40 placed in jobs through the ESC, represented 18 percent of the agency placement total tor the year.
Among other assistance available to older workers through Greenville Job Service office are job skill testing, counseling, and the resources of the agencys statewide, computerized Job Bank.
Hannan noted that from July, 1975 through January, 1976, the local ESC has registered a total of 1,491 workers in the 40 and over age bracket. He said the ESC is encouraging employers to consider the benefits these workers would provide to their work force.
Further information on the Older Worker Program is available from the ESC's new location at 3101 Bismarck Street.
Chancellor Is
Welfare Fraud Stepping Down
Charged Sixteen
GREENSBORO (AP) - Sixteen residents of Greensboro and four from High Point were charged with welfare fraud Thursday.
They were charged with giving false information to obtain 820,000 worth of aid under the food stamp. Aid to Families with Dependent Children, and county assistance programs.
SELLING DINNERS Dinners will be sold at the home of Mrs. Jean Dawson, 1900 W. Third St., Saturday by the Stewardess Board No. 1 of York Memorial AME Zion Church.
DURHAM (AP)-Duke University Chancellor John Blackburn is stepping down from his post July 1 to return to the universitys economics faculty.
In a letter to Duke President Terry Sanford, Blackburn asked not to be considered for reappointment. Sanford said Blackburn will continue in special assignments for the university with particular emphasis on music and art programs.
Blackburn was a member of the Duke faculty and departmental chairman over a period of 10 years prior to being named provost in 1970. He became chancellor in 1971.
Sanford said a committee will be set up to seek a successor.
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By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has a six-page report to show for a 15-day tour of the Southwest Pacific by four senators, their wives and at least 15 aides.
No one involved can say how much the January trip cost the taxpayers.
The party, which traveled by military jet, visited Hawaii, Saipan. Guam. Australia and New Zealand.
The senators were Senate Assistant Republican Leader Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich; Ernest
By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Lawyers for five states defending new death penalty laws expect the gut issue of capital punishment to be finally settled by U.S. Supreme Court rulings on the legal fight.
Representatives of Texas, Georgia, North Carolina, Flori
da and Louisiana met in a private session Thursday to coordinate their legal strategy.
In a news conference afterward, they said the 1972 Supreme Court ruling that derailed the death penalty cost a lot of people their lives.More VisitorsIn State Parks
RALEIGH (AP)-According to State Parks and Recreation Director Ron Johnson North Carolina state parks had 2.9 million visitors last year. He noted this represented a 17 per cent increase over the 2.5 million visitors the parks had in 1974.
Fort Macon State Historical Park and Recreation Area near Atlantic Beach continued to be the most popular state park with nearly 780,000 visitors last year. Pilot Mountain State Park in Surry County registered the biggest increase. It had 146,000 visitors in 1975 compared with 27,000 in 1974. The park had been closed except for limited use in 1974.
GUEST SPEAKER Missionary Shirley Atkinson will be the guest speaker at the Grifton Chapel F.W.B. Church Sunday at7:30p.m. The public is invited.
F. Hollings, D-S.C.; Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn,; and John C. Culver, D-Iowa. Griffin is a member of the Foreign Relations Committee.
In addition to their wives, they were accompanied by 11 committee and personal staff members and four or five military attaches.
The report, issued this week, tells of the delegation's meetings with Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser, New Zealand Prime Minister Robert Muldoon and other top officials.
Discussions were held in Honolulu with top-ranking U.S. Navy officers on security in the Pacific and Indian oceans, the report said.
It said that the Australian government lifted a ban on visits to Australian ports of U.S. nuclear-powered ships after delegation members asked how the U.S. Navy could fulfill its treaty obligations tp protect Australia if its ships were denied access to Australian ports.
The report also noted that many Australians are disturbed at the lack of a U.S. ambassador to their nation for more than six months. To the Australians, this looks like neglect at best, or at worst, like a gesture of disapproval of Australian policies, the report said.
Only one staff aide on the Foreign Relations Committee was said to have any idea about how much was spent on the trip. However, when he was asked he said he doesnt know and neither does anyone else.
The aide said it is known that the delegation spent *15,000 to $16,000 in U.S. currency. But he said it also spent a considerable but unknown quantity of foreign currency supplied by the State Department.
And he said a total accounting of the spending wont be available until sometime next year.WOTM Will
There has been a tremendous escalation of homicides in our state since the last execution in Florida, in 1964, said Atty. Gen. Robert L. She-vin of Tallahassee.No Charges In CollisionsHost Rally
An estimated *700 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday Greenville Police.
Officers reported vehicles driven by Randall Thane Hubers of Route 1, Pantego and Caral Smith of Route 1, Grimesland collided about 5:31 a.m. near the intersection of 12th and Washington Streets causing an estimated *350 damage to the Smith car.
Officers, who made no charges, said no damage resulted to the Hubers truck. Police reported a car operated by Revacca Inez Piner of 2602 Jackson Dr. collided with a parked car owned by Leslie Earl Rouse of Route 1, Kinston causing an estimated *50 damage to the Piner car and *300 damage to the Rouse auto. Again, no charges were made.
YOUTH CRUSADE The New Covenant Temple Holiness Church will have a youth crusade Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The church will also celebrate joy night. Rev. Ollie Harris will conduct the services. The public is invited.
Women of the Moose from four eastern North Carolina chapters have been invited to attend Chapter Rally Day, starting at 1:30 p.m., Sunday at the Moose Temple with Greenville Chapter No. 1306 as hostesses.
Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent of the local chapter, will serve as conference leader and Mrs. Marga Ross, recorder, is registration chairman.
Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, junior graduate regent, will welcome the visitors and Mrs. Janice Wilkerson of Goldsboro will give the response.
Representatives from all chapters will participate in the ritual with the Greenville Chapter conducting the closing ceremony. Other chapters invited to take part include Snow Hill, Washington, Goldsboro and Kinston.
The afternoon program includes a number of talks and will be highlighted by the Project Hope march where each chapter contributes to improvement projects at Mooseheart and Moosehaven. A sponsors parade will honor WOTM members who have enrolled new candidates during the past year.
Following the formal program, reports will be heard and a hostess chapter for 1977 Rally Day will be chosen. A Can Craft Contest concludes the afternoon after which the Greenville Chapter will serve refreshments.
Theres been a tremendous upswing in murder during robberies, added Texas Atty. Gen. John L. Hill. Theres nothing to deter them from taking lives.
If you want to talk about villains, talk about the Supreme Court, said Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, in reporting North Carolina serious crime up 31 per cent last year.
Georgia was represented by Senior Asst. Atty. Gen. Tom Davis, who made little comment, and Louisiana by Atty. Gen. William Guste.
California, which plans to submit a friend of the court brief on behalf of the states, was represented by Senior Asst. Atty. Gen. William E. James.
The challenge again before the high court contends that the death penalty is cruel, inhuman, impossible to impose with impartial justice and thus unconstitutional.
Over 460 persons have been condemned under new death penalty laws passed by 35 states since the 1972 decision which held that capital punish
ment laws of that time were unconstitutional. Due to the uncertain sUtus of death penalty, laws, none has been executed. They remain on prison death rows pending the legal outcome. n
In 72, the court said the system discriminated against the poor and blacks because judges and juries had too much discretion in deciding whether a convicted defendant should be executed or go to prison.
In this round, the court hears arguments on appeals from murder convictions in Georgia, Texas, Florida, Louisiana and North Carolina.
Each case involves a new state law reimposing the death penalty for prime crime, with judicial procedures changed in an effort to avoid conflict with the courts 1972 ruling.
Since a variety of state laws and homicides are involved, precedent set by the Supreme Court rulings on the five cases is also likely to apply to new death penalty laws adopted by other states.
We think this round may decide the question of capital punishment once and for all, said Shevin.Will Speak AtSPCA Meet
KINSTON-Phyllis Wright of the Humane Society of the United States will speak to a dinner meeting of the Lenoir County SPCA Wednesday evening, Mar. 10.
Persons from outside Lenoir County are welcome. Pres, Brenda Ipock, but reservations should be made. For more in-formatiob and to make reservations, call the Lenoir SPCA Animal Shelter, 527-3970.
TO CHICAGO Owen Kingsbury of the East Carolina University Chemistry Department will attend a meeting of the executive board of directors of the American Scientific Glassblowers Society in Chicago March 5-6.HEIL
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The Daily ReHector, Greenvilie, N.C.Friday, March 5. irs>Some experts Say 'Tokyo Rose' Had Unfair Trial
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -There was little support for Iva Toguri D'Aquino when the slender Japanese-Amerian woman was convicted of treason as the infamous Tokyo Rose almost a generation ago.
Mrs. DAquino, a target of public vituperation after World War II, contended throughout her trial that she had not filmed on her native land. Government documents available flien tend to bear that out. according to research by the San Francisco Chronicle.
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A number of experts say they agree with her volunteer attorneys who call her trial one of the grossest and most disgraceful miscarriages of justice in the history of the federal courts."
It has since become known that more than a doien women used the name Tokyo Rose in Japanese broadcasts during the war, and some feel that Mrs. D'Aquinos broadcasts may have actually worked against the Japanese propaganda effort.
The foreman of her jury, John Mann, says he "should have had a little bit more guts and stuck to his original acquittal vote. Now 75, Mann told the Chronicle that the jury was pressured into a guilty verdict by U.S. District Judge Michael J. Roche, who has since died.
Mann recalled Roche saying that the jurors had to bring in a guilty verdict or as best he could remember the judge's words well have to have this trial all over again.
The bitterly-divided jury did convict her after four days of stormy deliberation in 1949 and she was sentenced to 10 years in prison, fined $10,000 and
stripped of her citizenship. Mrs. D'Aquino served 6A years of the sentence and paid the fast of her fine in 1971.
Now, a generation later, the 30,000-member Japanese-Ameri-can Citizens League headquartered here has offered her a belated apology and is seeking her pardon and restoration of citizenship.
An attorney preparing the pardon petition says it will be turned over to officials in Washington later this year.
Those who have plowed through the 54-volume transcript of the trial say there is persuasive evidence that, far from being the worst turncoat since Benedict Arnold, Iva Toguri was in fact a heroine.
She was a genuine patriot, says author Rex Gunn of Reno, Nev., who has studied the case fqr three decades.
Now 59 and living in Chicago, Iva Toguri was a pre-med student at the University of California at Los Angeles in 1941 when her father asked her to go to Japan to care for a sick aunt. Dutifully, she sailed for Japan on July 5, 1941, the day after her 25th birthday.
After a few months, alarmed
WITN-TV Ch. 7
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1976
TO6AY ___
"7:00 Pam Affair 7:30 Buck Owens 1:00 San B son |:30 Bob Hope 10:00 Poilce Story riiOO News 11:30 TonlgM 'l:OOMld Special ;:30 News SATURDAY 7:00 Across Fence 7:30Mutllean Stew 1:00 Emergency |:30Josle A Cats 9:00 Waldo Kitty 9:30 Pink Pan
10:00 Land of Lost 10:30 Run Joe Run 11:00 planet of Apes 11:30 Westwind 12:00 Jetsons
12:30 Gol USA 1:00 NCAA 5:00 Citrus Open 6:30 News 7:00 Law Walk 1:00 Emergency 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Weekend 1:00 Christophers 1:15 Alcoholics 1:25 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY
7:30 Tell Truth |:00MOvle 11:00 News 11:30 Rookies 12:35 News SATURDAY 7:45 Teltstory 0:00 Hong Kong 1:30 Jerry-Grepe 9:30Gllllgan lOrOO Prlentfs 11:00 Speed -11:30 Odd Bell M2:00 Seucer
12:30 Bendstend 1:30 soul Train 2:30 Neshvillc 3:00 Sports 3:30 Pro-Bowlers 5:00 Spoiil 6:30 News 7:00 Wrestling B:00 Anything 9:00 S.WA.T. 10:00 Superstar 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Red Eye 11:30 1st Movie 2:00 7X1 Movie
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
ERIDAY
7:00 Aviation 7:30 Black Perspec 1:00 Wash week ;30 Welt St 9:00 Theatre 10:00 Susskind
SATURDAY
7:00 School Of Arts 7:30 Mis Rogers B:00 Animation B:30 Summer 9:00 Onedin 10:00 Soundstege 11:00 Animation
no I
DRIVE INTHEATRE I Aydtn Highway B
LATE SHOWS TONITE
AND -
SATURDAY
B.O. OPENS 11:00 Admiss^W.OO
MttN
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a good day to handle various details that cannot be done during the busy work week. Afterwards enjoy usual punuits you enjoy. Study financial matters.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make necessary repairs to your property eariy in the day. If you have any doubts, confer with experts.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle any personal affairs in a most meticulous way. Join with good friends and engage in favorite hobby.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Pbn how to get rid of confusions that are presently plaguing you. Gain more compatibility with the one you love.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to give more thought to gain wishes that mean much to you. Take steps to improve your health.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Businesi and public affaira should be uppermost on your mind. Dont neglect important payments. Curb your temper.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Study a plan you have in mind from every angle and get excellent results. Handle your correspondence wisely.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Make sure you keep promises made and you gain proper benefits. Reach a fine understanding with family members.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Come to agreement with mate and cement better relations. Plan time for public work that is helpful to others.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You hsve msny tasks to complete, so get an early start. Be careful of those who are jealous of you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you are properly prepared for any social functions you have in mind. Dont take mate for granted.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make those improvements at home that are needed. Give more attention to detail if you want to be succenfuL
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day for viaiting friends and relationa Think of others in a more kindly light Brighten your environment.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be possessed with a strong ambition which could eaaily lead to success. Teach to act more quickly instead of deliberating so much. Be sure to give ethkil and religious training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is Isrgely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to CanoU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, ahf. 90028.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
inrlR<in|
BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR!
by rumors of coming war, she asked to return home. Red tape delayed her departure, however, and then Pearl Harbor shattered her plans. Japanese authorities then pressured her to renounce American citizenship and swear allegiance to Japan.
"The police would come at 3 oclock in the morning sometimes, call 'me downtown and make me stand in an unheated building in the winter, she was to say later, I said they couldnt bring enough n-essure on me.
Police visits forced her to move from her neighborhood. Once she wandered the streets for days after authorities refused her a food ration card.
She worked for a time at Domei, the Japanese news agency, where she met Felipe D'Aquino, a Portugese who so impressed her with his antimilitaristic attitude that later, in 1945, she married him.
In August 1943 she went to work as a typist for Radio Tokyo, where 25 captured soldiers
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COLOR (01 giOt
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had been brought because of their broadcasting experience.
Two who were later to work with her on the Zero Hour broadcasts beamed to allied troops were Major Charles Cou--sens, 40, a Sandhurst-trained Australian, and U.S. Army Major Wallace Ince, 31.
Records show they contended later that they conspired to use air time for what Cousens called an effort to burlesque the Japanese character and to sabotage the propaganda aims of the Japanese Imperial Army. Iva was recruited for her voice, Cousens said,
It was a comedy voice without any feminine qualities," he said.
The government charged Cousens worked for the Japanese hoping for a benevolent Japanese rule over the Pacific; Ince for better food and treatment, and Iva for money she earned $6.60 a month and fame, Cousens and mce were never charged and both were later promoted.
Recordings of six programs
with Ivas voice survived the war. They show the program as a combination of corny humor and recorded music. The worst thing the prosecution found to play in evidence against her was the sentence: Now you boys have really lost all of your ships. You really are orphans now. How do you think you will get home?
Mrs. DAquino told one newsman after the war that there were times when 1 felt 1 was doing wrong. But I felt at the same time I was providing as much fun as propaganda ...
A Japanese newsman hired to help in the hunt for Tokyo Rose was later to say that Nobody used that name. They used some girls but nobody named Tokyo Rose. After the war it would be revealed that at least 13 and possibly as many as two dozen women took part in the broadcasts blamed on Iva Toguri the infamous Tokyo Rose.
Ivas conviction meant an enforced separation from her husband. Filipe DAquino was not
allowed to enter the United States and the pair, although never divorced, have not seen each other for 26 years.
Iva has outlived almost all of the principals in her trial. The judge, the chief prosecutor, nearly the entire jury and most of the newsmen have died, and she still waits for a presidential pardon.
She was pre-tried by the press and convicted before the trial, says Masayo Duus, 37, who has been researching the case for a book for more than three years. The judge sentenced the legend of Tokyo Rose,
The Colony ^floflse
17MN ChurthSf llMfevMwn1.N.
PROUDLY PRESENTS
Live
Entertainment
Tuesday thru Sunday
Special Admission Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday $1.00.
Call For Reservations 444 3033 or 443 7197
PARK
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
752-7649
NOW SHOWING!
Special
Bicentennial
Farewell Showing!
STILL HOPES FOR PARDON Mrs. Iva Toguri DAquino, left, is shown as she waited on a customer in her shop in
Chicago. The former Tokyo Rose is still hoping for a presidential pardon. (AP Wirephoto)
Pot Plane Safely Departs Clearing
CEDARTOWN, Ga. (AP)-Roaring through tree tops at the end of a makeshift runway, the four-engine west Georgia pot plane which was landed on , a perilous mountain airstrip last August has been flown'out safely.
The plane is okay, said state Rep. Jim West, the new owner of the DC4. Its in A-1 shape, although it did go throi%h some tree tops.
West said the Wednesday night takeoff was captured on film for use in a movie hes making on smuggling.
He declined to say whether he was aboard or to identify the pilot. But the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said a special permit issued for the takeoff listed the pilot as James Thurmond and the copilot as Charles Stolnaker.
Aviation experts were astounded last year when the
World War II vintage transport was landed safely on a hastily bull-dozed clearing about 1,000 feet in length, well short of the distance considered necessary for a DC4.
Officers converging on the
Die Colony House
iniN. Church St.
Rocky Mwnt.NC.
PR0UDLYPRESENT5 ON
Friday, AAarch 5th From 9 P.M. Til 1 A.M.
THE SPONTANES
Saturday, March 6th From 9 P.M. Til 1A.M.
And
Sunday, March 7th
From 8 P.M. Til 12.
SANTEE (Beach, Top 40, Rock)
Call For Reservations
446-3033 or 442-7197
landing site before dawn seized a ton and a half of marijuana. Fourteen persons were arrested and charged.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles West Ot Greenville On U4. 264 (ParmvMIe Hwy.)
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
LTITLE (HRLS
need
LGVETOa
NEXT HIT!
'NEXT STOP GREENWICH VILLAGE" (R)
PLAZA
Cinema 2
PITT-PIAZA CENTER 756-0088
NOW SHOWING!
THE ALL TIME GREATEST DISNEY DELIGHT STARTS EVERYDAY AT
THE DMDCENCE OF
NTnOOUCMG
KATRINA REXFffiU) AS mEfc
PflOtXJCEO AND WtCTEO STEVE SHOWN A XXX ADULT FILM
'JZ. 756-0848
999m
DRIVE IH THEATRE Aydwi HighwayeOpM 6:30
TONITE & SAT.
STARTLING NEW MOTION PICTURE FOOTAGE OF THE ELUSIVE CREATURE
LEGEND Of
Starts Friday, March 12th
A nuin of wisdom and strength raised his staff and cnished an empire.
This is his story.
BiGffXK>T,
Bigfoot-riie Monitars 6;l$Af!M
\^tDisney^fe
TethnicolOR*
G-Sirrfciiiro#or '
COMPLETE FUH SHOWS DAILY AT 2: 0-4:09-6:00-8:00
NEXT! "MOSES" STARTS MARCH 12th!
PLAZA
Cinema 1
PITT-PLAIA CENTER 756-0088
2ND BIG WEEK!
STARTING MARCH 12TH
WIHHER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD HOMIHATlOHSi "THE SUNSHINE BOYS" (PG)
I
1*-Tbe DUy Rrflector, GrtenvUle, N.C.Friday, March 5, 1*7
Bpihnev Retains His Top
By PRANK CREPEAV AaaocialedPraaa Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - Leonid I. Brezhnev was re-elected today as general secreUry of the Communist party, but the man responsible for the country's recent agricultural failures was ousted from the ruling Politburo.
Removed from the Soviet Union's most powerful body was Agriculture Minister Dmitry S. Polyansky. Brezhnev gave no explanation for Polyansky's removal but merely read a list of the Politburo members which excluded his name and added two others to the former roster.
The new members are Grigo
ry V. Romanov, Leningrad regional party chief, and Dmitry F. Ustinov, party secretary in charge of armaments. Both had been candidate members.
While Brezhnev stayed in charge of the aging Kremlin leadership. President Nikolai V. Podgomy and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin also retained their posts to keep intact the troika that took over from Nikita S. Khrushchev in 1964.
Even with the Politburo changes, the full membership still averages nearly 66 years of age.
Polyansky, 58, had long been in decline and in 1973 was dropped as deputy prime minis-
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
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The bidding:
East South West North
Pass I Pass I
Pass 1 Pass 2
Pass 4 Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Five of 0 ,
Sometimes you know that the mathematically superior line of play stands absolutely no hope of succeeding. In that case it is belter to hope for a minor miracle than to concede defeat.
Had it not been for his weak doubleton. South would have opened the bidding with one no trump. Thus, when his partner could take two bids and showed four-card spade sup port. South had no hesitation in jumping to game.
Declarer was not all that happy with his dummy. There were too many values in clubs in the combined hands (some of them wastedi and a weakness in the red suits. Also, it was obvious that the spade
finesse had to succeed if there was to be any play for the contract.
East cashed the ace and king of diamonds and shifted to a low heart. The normal play in this situation is a high honor, for your best chance to limit your losers in the suit to one is to hope that the ace is at your right. But a moment's thought con vinced South that this was an impossibility.
East, who had dealt and passed at his first turn, had already shown up with the ace and king of diamonds. Since South needed to win the trump finesse, he allot-ed to East the queen of spades. Surely if East also held the ace of hearts, he would have opened the bid ding.
The ace of hearts, there lore, had to be held by West. Thus, the play of the king of hearts would mean that the defenders were sure to get two tricks in that suit. However, there was one re mote possibility of limiting the heart losers to one-if East held both the jack and ten of hearts. So declarer put in the nine of hearts, and when that forced the ace. a successful spade finesse enabled declarer to land the contract.
Keep expert bridge tips handy on the card table. Send lor Charles Goren's "Shortcut to Expert Bridge." which gives instant answers to all point counts. Send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPER BOOKS, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.
ter and made responsible for agriculture.
His demise is seen as an assignment of responsibility for the disastrous 1975 harvest. Polyansky, once considered a possible successor to Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, had been a member of the Politburo since
Corn, Soybean Workshop Set
A corn and soybean workshop will be presented on WNITr-TV (Channel 9) Saturday from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00.
The program will be an in-depth discussion of all aspects of corn and soybean production, ranging from seed and variety selection to latest harvesting techniques.
A panel of specialists from North CaroUna State University Agricultural Extension Service coordinated by James Dunphy. John Spence will serve an moderator.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
I960.
By dropping one member and adding two, Brezhnev restored the Politburo to 16 members, as it had been before last year when Alexander Shelepin was kicked out.
Romanov, at 53, appears to be a rising star in the leadership.
ACROSS
1. Alder tree 4. Golf instructor 7. Poison
11. Mugger
12. Avene
13. Son of Seth
14. Stations
17. Vein of ore
18. Turn right
19. Interrogative utterance
20. For each
21. Ancient Greek country
23. Bed canopy
27. Ammonia derivative
28. Behaved
29. Ill-will
30. Design
31. Assam silkworm
32. Not: prefix
33. Citizen of: suffix
34. Spirited horse 38. Suspicious
41. Voyaging SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
42. Compass point
2. Hawser
3. Back of the neck
4. Hawaiian food 5 Forest warden 6. Aquatic
mammal
43. Soft metal
44. Ancient Persian
45. Soak flax
46. Total DOWN
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AP New,f*afur*i
7. Social gathering
8. Of a class of worms
9. Nonentity
10. S-shaped curve
15. From
16, Pine Tree State; abbi.
20. Foot: comb, form
21. Ostrichlike bird
22. Diocese center
23.Faucet
24. Planet phenomenon
25. Ready to mail
26. Decade
27. Jackie's late husband
29. English novelist
31. Anesthetic
33. That is: abbr.
34. While
35. Feminine name
36. Greedy
37. Flex
38. Old Dutch measure
39. Sailyard
40. Snare
Every Warehouse Firm Has a
Guaranteed Sale Every Day
THE GREENVILLE WAREHOUSEMEN INVITE YOU TO DESIGNATE YOUR TOBACCO IN GREENVILLE AND LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 1976.
REASONS WHY GREENVILLE IS THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET IN THE STATE:
The Greenville Market began sales in 1890 and has had 85 years experience in the tobacco business.
Greenville has floor space totaling 2,054,280 square feet for sales. The Greenville Market has been scheduling tobacco several years and is experienced in scheduling under the designation program. Grade for grade you re better paid in Greenville. Every major export and domestic company in the world is represented on each of Greenville's sales.
^Designate
Greenville
Tht GtNnville TobMco Board of Trad* / J. N. Bryan, Salai Suptrvitor
Cannons Warehouse Farmers Warehouse Growers Warehouse
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Hardees Tobacco Warehouse Hudsons Tobacco Warehouse Keels Warehouse New Carolina Warehouse
New Independent Warehouse Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse Star-Planters Warehouse
PqIQ Specificatioiu Okayed For Teacher-Testing
Geophysicist Will Be Speaker
Geophysicist David M. Stewart, who recently made headlines concerning predictions of earthquakes in the Wilmington area, will speak at East Carolina University Thursday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Biology Auditorium.
Dr. Stewart's ECU appearance is sponsored by the ECU Society of Sigma Xi. Interested persons are invited to attend his presentation on earthquake prediction.
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He was made a candidate member of the Politburo in April 1973.
Ustinov, 68, a party secreUry in charge of the defense industries, had been a candidate member of the Politburo since 1965.
Polyansky was the only major loser, and the rest of the aging leadership remained the same. Ustinov had long been a possibility for full membership and Romanov was highly visible during the congress sessions.
Elected Into Honor Society
Deborah Ann Goodson, a freshman at St. Mary's CoUege, has been elected into the Chi Beta Chapter of the Phi TheU-Kappa National Honor Fraternity of American Junior Colleges. To be eligible to join this organization, a student must earn a scholastic average of at least 3.5. She is among ten St. Mary's students inducted into this honor society.
Miss Goodson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgs Goodson, of Greenville.
Plan Saturday Song Program
BETHEL - A singing program will be held at the Church of God here Saturday night at 7:30.
The program will feature the Victory Singers.
The pastor, Rev. Ernest Bateman, said that the public is invited.
RALEIGH (AP)-Specifica-tions for the development of a new test by which to judge prospective teachers have won the approval of the sUte Board of Education.
The sUte Department of Administration will use the specifications in inviting test makers to submit proposals for developing tests within the guidelines.
North Carolina's requirement that prospective teachers score at least 950 on the National Teacher Examination (NTE) was ruled unconstitutional by a federal court last summer because it discriminated against blacks and had not been validated" or shown to separate good teachers from bad.
However the judges indicated that the stole could require a minimum score on an exam if
the cutoff were validated.
Although the legislature instructed the board to develop a replacement for the NTE, board member Mildred Strickland passed out a written statement Thursday opposing the development of a new test.
Mrs. Strickland said she did not believe that the state could guarantee that the teachers it certified were competent through a standardized test paid for by the taxpayer who already supports a large system for higher education."
She urged the board to set up a committee to draw up proposals to:
Upgrade its assessment of teacher training programs by using computers to follow up the success or failure of .their graduates. Teacher training programs must have board ap
proval for their graduates to be eligible for certification.
Require that teacher certificates be renewed after tte first year, with the renewal based on on-the-job performance. Certificates now are valW for five years.
,Provide a means for teachers to assess new teachers during their probationary period.
Develop standardized forms for evaluation of new graduates by teacher training institutione.
Dr. Norman Johnson, a member of the Advisory CouncU fok Teacher Education committee that drew up the specification, told the board he had no idea how much it would cost to develop the new test or how long it would take. He indicated that it might cost $1-2 million and take two to three years to develop.
WOUO THiKJk TVieRE vWOULO BE OMB KIND OF ReWMlD FOR ANYONE VJHO COULD (WrreMOKWG RDR1VO M0MTI4S-
Other TUAN aopoiwos
OF FAT .TUATIS'
n Greenville your tobacco will be sold on the day and at the time that the warehouseman schedules your tobacco for sale and he assures you the
top dollar and best service
I
Layman Will
Be Speaker
W. A1 Taylor, a prominent Pentecostal .layman, is scheduled to speak at the Church ,of God, located at Skinner and Spruce Streets, Sunday, at 7 p.m.
W.A. TAYUm
Taylor is the administrative assistant to the General Radio Board and Television Department of the Church of God, aeveland, Tenn. He is the an-nouncer-program director for Forward in Faith."
Taylor is involved in speaking engagements in laymen conferences, statewide assemblies, regional and international conventions and university missions across the nation.
The public is invited to attend the special Forward in Faith Radio and Television Rally," the local church pastor. Rev. E.H. Miles announced today.
Scholarship For
Betty Yancey
GREENSBORO-Mlss Betty L. Yancey, member of the 1976 graduating class of J.H. Rose High School in Greenville, has been awarded a $4,800 United Methodist Leadership Scholarship at Greensboro College. She Is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Yancey of 107 Queens Road, Greenville. Mrs. Yancey, the former Betty Anne WUliford, is a 1964 graduate of Greensboro College.
The United Methodist Leadership Scholarships are worth $1,200 for each of four years of satisfactory academic attainment. They are awarded on the basis of outstanding leadership in the individuals local church, district or conference, participation in the United Methodist Youth program, scholastic record and activity in community affairs.
Miss Yancey plans to major in political science at Greensboro College.
Books Given To
'New Directions'
A new set of World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft has been given to the New Directions Group Home by Mrs. Madeline A. Vincent, District Manager for Field Enterprises Educational Corporation. Church Ball accepted the volumes on behalf of New Directions, a group home for young people run by the local Mental Health Association.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCEIDIIEOUS
In Memoriam ............ l
Card of Thanks .......... 3
Special Notices ........ 3
Automotive ............... 10
Day Nursery ............. 20
Employment............. 25
For Sale ................. 30
Instruction............... 40
Lost and Found .......... 41
A^gblle Homes ............ 45
Opportunity .............. 50
Professional ..............51
Rentals ...................45
Classified Display 100
WANTED
Help Wanfed .....
Work Wanted ....
Wanfed ..........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanfed to Lease Wanted to Rent .
RENT/LEASE
AAoblle Homes for Rent .. 44
Farms for Lease .........57
Apartments for Rent 44
Houses for Renf ......... 47
Lofs for Rent ............ 48
Office Space for Rent .... 49 Resort Property for Renf 70 Rooms for Renf ..........71
SALE
Autos for Sale ........... 11
Bicycles for Sale .........12
Boats for Sale........... 13
Campers for Sale 14
Cycles for Sale ...........15
Trucks for Sale.......... 14
Dogs 8. Pefs ............. 21
Farm Equlpmenf ........ 31
Garage-Yard Sales 32
Heavy Equipment 33
Livestock................ 34
Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35
Sporting Goods ...........34
AAoblle Homes for Sale ... 47
Real Estafe .............. 55
Farms for Sale.......... 54
Houses for Sale .......... 58
Lots for Sale ............. 59
Resort Property for Sale .40
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt The undorslflned, having qualifiod as Executrix of the estate of WILLIAM HOWARD BROWN, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at 1904 East 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before August 20, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This 17th day of February, 1976. EMMA VIRGINIA B. BROWN Executrix of the Estate of
William Howard Brown,
Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally Attorneys
Feb. 20, 27; March 5, 12. 1976
NOTICE Stata Of North CaroIlM County Of Pm
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made In the Special Proceeding entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr., et ux., Petitioners vs. Lucy B. Wiiliamt, et ais. Respondents,'' the same being File Number 75 SP 348, the undersigned Com-miaaloners will, on the 19th day of March, 1976. at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Two Thousand Six Hundred Seventy-five Doltart ($2,675.001 all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows;
Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 1, Block "B", Cherry View Addition, as shown upon plat of record In Map Book ^ at Page 148, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate deKrIption.
This sale will be subject to City of Greenville and Pitt County 1976 ad valorem taxes.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the bid. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 1M day of March, 1976. -s- L. W. Gaylord, Jr. Commissioner -s Howard E. Manning Commissioner -s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner March 5 and 12, 1976
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OP SALE PUBLIC SALE OP REAL ESTATE BY AOMINISTRATOR North Carolina Pitt Ceunty Under and by virtue of an Order made by the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on March 2, 1974. In ttiat special proceeding therein pending entitled "North Carolina National Bank, Administrator D-B-N of th# Estate of L. N. Branch vs. Connie H. Branch and William Ashley Branch, a Minor, Respondents," the same being No. 75 SP 337, the undersigned as Administrator D-B-N of the Estate of L. N. Branch was authorixed to sell at Public Auction, for Cash, the hereinafter described real estate to make assets for the Estate of L. N. Branch; and, v^ereas, pursuant to said Order the undersigned, North Carolina National Bank Administrator D-B-N of me Estate of L. N. Branch, will on the 2nd day of April, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for Cash, but subject to the confirmation by the Court, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville or Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Caroline, end more per-tlcuiarly described as foliowi^i LYING and being situate In Greenville or Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being ail of Lof No. Six (6), In Block "D" of Hardee Acres Subdivision, Section "B", as shown on map made by McDavid AssociatM, of record In
Map Book 21, pai Registry.
The successful Shalt be reRuIn percent) pen evidence of confirmation of th
Pitt County
pdder at said sale to deposit ten (10 of his bid as Faith, ponding sale by the Court.
This sale Is further made subject to any outstanding taxes and assessments on said property.
This the 2nd day of March, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ADMINISTRATOR 'D-B-N OF THE ESTATE OF L. N. BRANCH P. 0. Box 1807
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 758-3471 EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 1220
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; 758-4257 March 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1976
NOTICEOP COMMISSIONERS' RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY North Carolina County Of PIN WHEREAS, under and by virtue of orders of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in SpKial Proceeding No. 75 Sp 327 pending in said Court and entitled "W. J. Branch, Jr. at al vs North Carolina National Bank, Administrator D-B-N of the Estate of LInwood Noah Branch, deceased et al" the undersigned Commissioners sold the land described hereinbelow at public sale; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law from the last sale of said property herein described, an dvance bid was filed with the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County and an order dated AAarch 1, 1976 Issued directing the Commissioners to resell said land upon an opening bid of $39,241.25;
NOW, THEREFORE, UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF SAID ORDERS OF COURT. THE UNDERSIGNED Commlsslonera will offer for sale upon said opening bid of $39,241.25, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on Wednesday, March 17, 1976, mat certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about two miles east of the City of Greenville on U. S. Highway No. 264, adioining the property of R. V. Keel end others, end beginning at e stake in the northern right of way line of said Highway, which said stake is 30 feet north of me center line of said Highway, a common corner wim me property of R. V. Keel; thence running North 76 deg. 05 min. East 285 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence running North 0 deg. 05 min, West 60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 85 deg. West 295 feet toan Iron stake, a corner; menee South 3 deg. 20 min. East 128 feet; thence Soum 21 deg. East 27.5 feet to the point of beginning and being the Identical property conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book Z-32, pegt 668 of the Pitt County Registry to which reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, and being the same parcel of land set out and described In the deed from William L. Kite et al to Guy Kite dated October 24, 1962 and recorded in Book T-34, page 424, Pitt County Registry.
This tract Is sometimes known as The Trading Post and Is located adiacent to Cliff's Oyster Bar on the Washington Highway.
From said tract of land hereinabove described will be ex-cepted any gas pumps and tanks located on the premises.
The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 percent) of the first $1,000.00 of his bid, and five per cent (5 percent) on all over $1,000.00 to show his good faith, end said sale will be made subject to 1976 ad valorem taxes and subject to confirmation of me Court. This the 1st day of March, 1976.
A. LOUIS SINGLETON C. W. EVERETT, SR.
M. E. CAVENDISH, COMMISSIONERS P. 0. Box 545,
Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone; (919) 758-3116 March 5 and 12, 1976
CLASSIFIED AD DRDER DLANK
FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY!
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1.08
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$3.24
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$8.62
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11.03
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PUBLIC NOTICES
INTHIORNRRAL COURTOP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State Of Nerth Carellna County Of Pitt KATHY RILEY GRIGORIO
VI
WILLIAM CALVIN GRIGORIO The defendant above named will take notice that a pleading hat been filed m the District Court of Pitt County by the plaintiff above teeking a divorce on the grounds of one year aparation, and me defendant li required to answer the complaint in said proceeding or file omer pleading by April 23, 1976, or me plaintiff will apply to the Court for me relief sought.
This 5m day of March, 1976.
H. HORTON ROUNTREE ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. BOX 31 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; (919) 752-5072 Mar. 5, 12. 19, 1976
NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTOIVISION Norm Caroline County Of Pitt
IN THE A6ATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CLARENCE 0. WHITEHURST Having qualified as Executrix of the Estateof Clarence D. Whitehurst, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis Is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said Clarence D. Whitehurst to present mem to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, withiii 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 23rd day of February, 1976. AGNES BROWN WHITEHURST Route 1, Box 74 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Executrix of me Estate of Clarence D. Whitehurst, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 27, Mar. 5, 12, 19, 1976
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Plact your C lasiilied *d for 7 doys. Tlio cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 21c per line
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
I Linas Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.01)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rile $1.90per inch
7 Or More Days $1.15 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 inches Per Week $1.80
11nch Per Day $1.70
(Monmiy Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
AM lineaga deadlines are 12:00 noon on me prKeding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which Is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tutsday which Is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORf
Errors must b* reported im. medijtely. The Daily Reflector cannot mako allowances for errors alter the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or roiKt any adveiiisement submitted.
Ads
3 SPECIAL NOTICES
I, TERRY E. HARRINOTON, will no Icngtr Do reiponsiblo lor any dabts oonlractod by anyont othar than mysalf, as of today, March 1, 1970.
I, THOMAS REED, will no longtr bo responelbic for any dabts contractad by anyona other than mysall.
INCOME TAX SERVICE and small butlntas accounts. Phont 7S3-A7S4 for appolntinont.
TAX RETURNS by oxporlenctO
accountant. 752-5619 for ovontng or woekond appointment.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Solo
Attention
Antique Lovers!!
1928 Model A Coupe Special
Very Good Condition
Call752-36S9or7S6-3M1
Can bo sosn on Stanlonsburg Road Kroas from Candlowlck Inn.
AUDI 197. 4-dOor. Call 754-5322.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 75$H31
CADILLAC ELDORADO 1971. SIIM or bast olfar. Can bt soon ot Block Horto Inn, South Moinorlol Orlvo.
CAMARO 'M. 3 spood. Also VW angmt. 753 2335.
CAMARO RALLY SPORT 1970. Air
condltlonod, power atioring, vinyl top, 3S0 V I, good condition. 7S24156 ittor 5:15 p.m.
CAMARO 1979 Coupo. 13,000 milts, oir conditioning. Automatic Iron-imlssioh. LIko now. Coll Buddy, 754-31U.
Autos For Solo
CHIVROLET Monza 1975. 3 + 2 hatchback, 4 cylinder, sllvtr bluo paint, low mlloago. 753 1491 anytime.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
DATSUN 1208 1972. Air, AM-FM radio. 12000. 756-4665. after 4.
DATSUN 140Z 1971. Air, 4-ipaed, one ow ter. Vary good condition. 752-4444 after 6 p.m.
DODOE DART Hang Tan 1974. New Keystone wheals and tires, automatic transmission, power stserlng, power disc brakes, factory air. 14,000 mllet. Priced to sell. Call 758-1809 anytime.
DODOE '78 Coronet. One side wrecked, mechanically okay. Best offer in next two weeks. 758-5607.
FORD LTD 1971. Excellent condition, call 752-1252 after 6 p.m.
OALAXIE 500 '74. Two door hardtop, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, excellent condition. 752-6493.
FRIDAY SPECIAL 1975 Pinto Wagon
Light grttn, itpettf, AM-FM radio.
Reduced to S2490 GOODMAN AUTO SALES
AtemorlalOr. 756-4353
'.Adiacent to EcWard Motor Co.)
ORAN PRIX 1972. 2-dooT, extra clean, air, pwver, 35.000 miles. After 6, 752-6239.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7584)114.
HONDA CIVIC 1974. Silver wim 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.
MAZDA SW RX3, '73. Radio, heater, air, automatic, luggage rack, under 12,000 miles, excellent condition. $2250, by owner. 752-2187.
MERCURY '68 Park Lane. 4 door hardtop, loaded. Also '65 F85 Old-smoblle, 4 door. 756-2958.
MERCURY MARQUIS 1969. Fully equipped. Very clean. $595 firm. 756-0131.
Cyclos For Sale
75 H ON DA X L 250 with 2 hel mats. 300 miles. Excelient condition, $1000. Call 524-4479.
ROSSO B. 1975 YAMAHA Cafe Racer, 200 miles, $700 firm, Tarboro after 5. 823-1816.
1974125 HONDA. Excellent condition. $400. Call 752-9199.
HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent con ditkm, $200. Also, Tri-Spon 3-wheei vehicle. $150. Cali 756-4931.
1975 SUZUKI T-500. Excellent con dltion. 4500 miles. Contact 756-2437, ask for Don.
1973 YAMAHA 500-DQCH. Low mileage. Like new. 756-2095.
1974 YAMAHA 650. Burgundy and chrome, low mileage, extras, adult owner. 756-4431.
1975 HONDA CL 125. Like new, 1700 miles. Call 756-0108 after 5 p.m.
1974 HONDA CB 360-G. Low mileage. Excellent conidtion. 752-3619.
16
Trucks PorSak
75 K5 BLAZER. 350 with 4 barrel, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 2 sets of wheels. Day 746-4144, night, 746-4261.
1971 DATSUN TRUCK. New paint, good tires. Call 752-0071 after 5 p.m.
1973 DODGE TRADESMAN 104. Dark blue, straight drive, V-8, air, FM stereo with 8 track tape, paneled and carpeted, raised white letter tires, white spoke mags, 54,000 miles. $3300. Call 756-6353 or 752-0391.
'73 INTERNATIONAL Scout II. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning, 4-wheel drive, bucket seats. Call Dick Evans, 756-7600.
'74 LUV CHEVROLET with air, very good condition, low mileage, after 6 p.m. 756-6017.
1973 TOYOTA PICKUP. 34,000 miles. Good condition. Phone 746-6042.
DOGSBPETS
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchar puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Greenville, N.C.The Daily ReHeclor. GreenviUe. N.C.-Friday, March 5, 1S7S-11
26
Help Wanted
ASSISTANT MANAGER ~ MANAGER TRAINEE position now available in local retail variety store. Male or female. Quick advancement possible. Apply at 9 til 5 at Pope's Store, Main Street, Farmvllle, N.C.
LOCAL COMPANY needs accurate
typist. Qualified persons should call 758-2138 for appointment.
WANTED person to work on Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apply Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.
FULL-TIME personnel needed. Person must be willing to work hard and accept responsibility. Advancement to management possible. Excelient company benefits ~ paid vacation, profit-sharing, major medical insurance. Retail experience helpful. Call Mr. Pittman at 758-9766 between the hours of 6 p.m. and 9:30.
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 ex-perience. Excellent company benefits. For confidential Interview, 7SB-101S, Personnel Department. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
35 Misccllan
rSale
OE ELECTRIC STOVE. avocaOo, self'Cleaning ovan and many extras. Excallanf. Cah sltbr S:30i 750-7545.
ROTO-TILLER. Lilie'i'lltto."? 5 cubic Inch. SI 70. Apache tent camper, S500. 746.6394.
USED COUCH, SSO; belt massager, SSO; Gibson electric guitar, SSO. 756-4517.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY
SAFE
For Fire Protection
)50
*89' up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
BABYSITTER to come to my home to care for my children while I'm in school. Morning hours only. 758-1637.
BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY with automobile bookkeeping experience. Send resume, including salary requirements to P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
FREE. CUTE PUPPY. 10 weeks old
Small, mixed blood. 752-8242 before 3.
AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies for sale. Black with blue eyes. Call anytime. 756-2859.
RAT TERRIER puppies. Dewormed. 6 weeks old. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.
MERCURY 1969 Marquis. Fully equipped, very clean. S795. 756-0131.
MONTE CARLO 1973. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, swivel bucket seats, call Bruce Decamp. 756-7600.
OLDS 88, 'a DELMONT sedan, by
owner, automatic, air pwer brakes, power steering, vinyl top, good tires, $850. 7584)795.
OLDS 98 LUXURY sedan 1973. Vinyl roof, tilt steering, vinyl interior, tape deck, 6-way seats, electric windows, clean. S349S. Cali 756-2522.
OPEL WAOON 1970. Graen with brown paneling. Call 752-4607.
MECHANICS LIEN. For sale at public auction. 1 1971 Ford Plnfo 2-door, serial number 1T10W250701 to be sold at Hastings Ford, In-corporated, 3013 East Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon, March 19, 1976. February 27. 1976 and March 5, 1976.
PLYMOUTH FURY III 72. Good condition, make excellent second car. only $1450. 752-3062 after 5.
PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1972. Automatic, air conditioned, low mileage. 753-3468.
PONTIAC Sunbird '76, air. power equipment, 28 miles per gallon. 756-4023.
TOYOTA CELICA ST 72. New Michelln radial tires, AM-FM radio, 28 miles per gallon. Call Bob, 756-3372.
TOYOTA CORONA 1971. 1 owner, automatic, air, 756-3823 after 5:30 p.m.
TOYOTA 1972 Corona Deluxe. Automatic, new radfals, excellent condition. $1750. Call 752-5S62after6p.m.
BY TH E ON L Y 0W N E R. 1973 Toyota Clica. Excellent condition, Michelin ^eet belted redials, new vinyl top, AM-FM stereo tape player. S29S0. 758-2525.
TRANS AM 1975. AM-FM radio, tape player. Fully equipped. 758-4476.
UNDERCOAT
Your Car
HOLT
Otdi-Oatiun 101 Hooker Rd. 756.3115
VBO* OT 1973. Automatic, eh-, excellent condition, must sell, make oHer. 756 5533.
VOLKSWAOEN Beetle 1970. Excellent condition, most sell, price negotiable. Call Rob: 752-3314 botara 9 p.m.
VOLKSWAOEN 1970. New motor, new tires. $1195. 75S-5239.
VOLKSWAOEN 1962 . 752-2335.
VOLKSWAOON Rabbit 1975.4 Speed, air, stereo. 758-3326 or 756-7726.
VOLKSWAOEN, new engine, inspected, S395. 73 Vega, air,
automatic, GT engine, $1700.752-1477.
13
Boats For Si I*
16' WARRIOR bats boat, 40 HP
outboard Mercury motor. Includes boat, motor, trallor and cover. Cell 7564)711 or 752 3169.
14-FOOT TRI-HULL 72 boat with '73 U HP electric start Evlnrude, '73 Cox tilt trailer. Accessories. Asking, SS95. 756.0S00 after 5:30.
l9Vb FOOT SPORTSCRAFT, 130
Chrysler motor, power tilt. Long tilt trailer. Excellent condition. 752-7219 days, 756-5059 nights.
1970 17' OALAXIE. 115 HP Evlnrude motor, Cox trailer, $1600. Good condition. 753-5050 after 5 p.m.
6i CHRIS CRAFT Express Cruiser
25-foot Inboard 105,4tleeper, galley, heed, CB and SS radio, apotllght, 3 compasses, stereo, lull canvas. East Bayslde Shore near Whicherd'a Beach, cross bridge et canal, next fo lest mobile home on right, Washington, North Carolina. Phoj 946-6106 alter 6 p.m. Asking 5W:
14
Camptrs For Salt
MVE TIME, save ott* i* flr*t to find thf thing you wnt.
1968 CHEVROLET PlCkup Ctmpff. Fully l6tf-C0ntBinM. Cll 756-2557 btfort 5:30 p.m.
15
CyciM Far Salt
7M HONDA SUPER Sport. 1975. 751-5572. 7,000 mllai.
1974 HONDA WITH siisy bar, crMTi btr and 10" hlgb ban. Phona 746-4425. ^
WIREHAIRED Dachshund puppies, AKC registered, whelped January 26. 3 males, $100 each. 2 females, S75. Call Robert Cox, Williamston, 792-1454.
EAST CAROLINA KENNELS.
Professional Obedience Training. For Sale: 2 registered Labs. 752-9854.
LABRADOR puppies. 7 weeks old. 752-1311 after 7 p.m.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER. 15 months old. Has line of championship papers. Good for breeding, reddish brown, very gentle. 756-2168 or 756-2709 after
FOR SALE. German Shepherd puppies, Sire, Snowcloud out of Bill Jones Kennel in Falkland, North Carolina. Dame, Ladyglrl whose father was the 9th generation of ail solid white shepherds. 5 solid white puppies. 1 black and silver. S200 per puppy. Only serious persons need call. 750-5175.
1 COLLIE DOG. Spayed. 3 years old. $50, firm. 752-6598.
25
EMPLOYMENT
26
Help Wanted
INTERESTING telephone work in your home for leading publishing company. Leads furnished, commission basis, telephone survey or sales experience helpful, but not necessary. Will train. Reply to Box 11432, Greensboro, North Carolina 27409.
PULL TIME waitresses needed. Apply In person only at Three Steers Restaurant.
NEED EXPERIENCED front-end mechanic. Smith Waldrop. 756-4272.
HOUSEKEEPER to live in with elderiy tady. Call 756-7850.
LICENSED hairdresser wanted. Call 758-3817 for interview.
ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. (Part'timeoniy) must be ableto type, file, do light bookkeeping; and be interested in working with people and their problems extensive training for this will be provided. Position requires flexible scheduling to include 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 Carolina 27834 by March 15.
AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new
low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.
NEED EXTRA CASH? Part time party plan. No collecting, no delivering. Call 752-3470.
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED.
Accurate typing a must. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue, from 9:00 to 5:30.
IMMEDIATE OPENING. Local company has full time position open for janitor and general maintenance. Previous experience desired, but we will train the right person. Some knowledge of lumber and building materials helpful. For interview, call AAr. Carawan, 752-2106.
Parts Person Wanted
Experience necessary. Good working conditions, paid vacation and hospitalization. See
Bob Carroll
At
Smith Waldrop Motors
756-4267
NOTICE: NOW HIRING STEADY WORK. Starting to take appHcations for full-time employment. A number of job openings to be filled in local area. Phone Personnel Maneger, 1 5 p.m. at 756-3861 or mail resume to D.M. Walton, P.O. Box 425, Green villa, North Caroline 27834.
CARPET Salesperson. Experienced. Guaranteed salary. Call for ap polntment, George Powell, 752 3523. international Carpet.
KXPIRIINCID social worker for mental health satellite. Reside in small conveniently located town. MSW preferred. Submit completed state apptlcetkm to Mental Health Center, P.O. Box 3756, Wilson, N.C. 27893. Equal Opportunity Employer.
NOW HIRING mechanics, welders, machinists, assemblers, general labor. Good pay and benefits. Apfily PtrionntI Department, Long Manufacturing North Caroline, Incorporated, 1907 North Main Street, Tarboro, North Carolina 27886.
SALESPERSON. Well established Eastern Carolina territory, selling to municipal. Industrial and Institutional accounts. Must have exctllent tales record. ADCO Chemicals, inborporated, 1307 Kirkland Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603. Phone 919-833-7692.
MANAGEMENT Trainee. 2 years college training or equivalent retail experience. Must be sharp, aggressive self-starter. Exclient company benefits, paid vacation, profit-sharing, major medical insurance. Call Mr. Pittman at 758-9766 between the hours of 6 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has a full time opening for saleslady in the sportswear department. If you like fashions and like people this may be for you. Apply at Brody's Downtown.
APPLICATIONS now being taken for night person 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Apply in person at 7 - 11. 1924 East Greenville Boulevard.
PART-TIME morning hostess. Apply in person at Ramada Inn, Greenville.
WELDER. Must be experienced in farm equipment and have mechanical knowledge. Call 756-5989 for appointment.
27
Work Wanted
FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a specialty. Call 756-2506.
WOULD LIKE TO keep a child In my home under 3 years old, Monday to Friday, 756-06.
FOR SPRING have your windows washed, gutters cleaned or house painted by experienced ECU Students. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 758-5854.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
WOOD BARN 10 x 16, portable, top quality,$9S0.5x8 trailer with ramps, lights, used to haul Cub tractor, S275. Child's playhouse, blue with white trim, 1125. Wet and dry shop vacuum with all attachments, $35. Large whiskey barrel with holes bored to make strav^rry barrel, $15. 756-5789 after 5:30 p.m.
NICE WOOD HEATER: new store shelving; king and queen size bed; maple dining room suite; small outboard motor. 756-7743, 756-45.
KELVINATOR refrigerator. $35. 756-3609.
SEE WHITEHURST Floors for fantastic savings on short shags and hi.lows by Armstrong. These bargains have just arrived. Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade Street, 756-2747.
'74 MS GARRARD turntable. 18 months old. Works perfectly. $50 firm. Call 756-5098 after 6 p.m.
2 AQUARIUMS and double stand. Fully equipped. 20 gallon and 29 gallon. Call anytime 752-5492. Can be sold separately, but prefer to sell together.
LOANS AVAILABLE for any type of business or real estate. $10,000 up to any amount. Mr. Sherron. 803-576-0167.
FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and
backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780,
CABBAGE AND yellow collard plants. Marion M. Mills. 756-3279.
YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental. Tool Company across from Hastings Ford, Now open Rental Tool Company.
HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.
PAINTING inside and outside. We don't thin paint. Call 746-6575 or 746-4297.
PROFESSIONAL domestic work by the hour. 758 1187.
30
FOR SALE
AQUARIUM. 5 gallon with light, filter, pump, heater, breeder tank, booklets on fish, etc. $20. Call 758-0133 after 5 p.m.
31
Firm Equipment
1973 ROANOKE tobacco Primer with cutter head and up-to-date modifications. Phone 758-2605 or 758-4798 after 6 p.m.
1974 3008 FORD TRACTOR. 752 3659 a- 756-3991,
AMERICAN FARM BUILDINGS.
Quality and low cost In a farm building. Dixon Incorporated General Contractors, Greenville, North Carolina. 758-8919.
32
Garege-Yard Sale
YARD SALE: March from 10 until. 1705 Rosewood Drive. Good condition used clothing, some antiques, trash and treasures. Potted plants.
208 BELVEDERE Drive. Items for auto, fishing, household and some clothing. 10 til 1 Saturday, March 6.
ANTIQUE MANTLE. 34" x 57" over all with recess for oval mirror (mirror missing). Fire opening 43" x 39", all oak including inlays. $75. 756-6781 after 6 p.m.
MARCH 6, 102-C Lakeview Terrace from 9 - 4. Children's clothes, books, hats. etc. 756-7715.
SEVERAL FAMILIES. Lasvn mower, round tables, clothing, games, new patterns, miscellaneous, etc. 2401 East 4th, Saturday from 10-4.
YARD SALE: Saturday, March 6 at 1902 Chestnut Street. Proceeds go to help handicapped children. (3amma Delta Chapter of ESA Sorority. From 10 to 2.
lOS-A WEST Fourteenth. New Town project, Saturday, March 6, 10-5. Clothes and furniture, etc.
CARPORT SALE. Thursday to Saturday. Furniture, clothes, household miscellaneous. 756-4195.
FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale every Saturday. Highway 264 next to 264 Playhouse Theatre.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
PILL 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,
CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
LARGE LOADS OP sand, top soil, fUl ........ )I6
dirt and rock sold at reasonabh prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Cali 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
1974 HONDA ELSINORE 258. Excellent. $500. SO cubic foot scuba tank with K-valve. $25 . 758-4026.
I USED NATIONAL 2-drawer cash register, 5 item total, 752-3208.
STEREO REEL to reel tape deck. Will consider trade. 758 0295.
STEAMEX CLEANS carpet (Ike the pros. Take care of your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Calf 758-2300 for reservation. Lairy's 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.
NEW PIANOS. LOW overhead means better prices. Beacon Plano Company, 1503 Hooker Road, 7567166.
FACTORY direct. Table model video games. Color screen. 1-2 4 player. Lowest prices. For In-formetlon/ call Bob Williams. 752-4121, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946 4503.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS
Service S< Quality
Phone 442-8655
RINSE 'N VAC. Clean like the pros Rent your Rinse 'N Vac. Eastern Carpets. 7561944.
1972 MOTOROLA Modular Stereo. Turntable, AM-FM stereo. Excellent condition. 758-0538.
DAMAGED Kelvlnator appliances. Savings to 25 percent. Fishers Furniture and Appliances. 752-3609.
FOR SALE: Kenmore Portable washer and dryer. Color Harvest Gold. $185. Steve Parker. 7566992 after 6 p.m.
TENT, 9' X 9', good condition, $20. Garrard 0100-SB with Empire 2000, type3cartridge, $135. BSR equalizer, $75. Vlvitar 43 light meter, $23. All In excellent condition. 752-1961.
LUMBER FOR SALE. 2" x 12" x 14'
rough pine lumber. No knots. $8.00 each. Call 752-6533. Ask for Don.
NOW! PERK UP YOUR HOME with a glamorous new look. Exciting spring '76 shovrer curtains from $5 to $25.50, Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth, Greenville.
OPEN HOUR HOME to spring ail year long with washable silk flowers in nature's most luscious colors. Linen Closet, 3W8 East Tenth Street, Greenville.
SPRING '76 is here at the Linen Closet. New patterns and colors in Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.
NEW CARPET REMNANTS, room sizes with 30 - 40 per cent discount from regular prices. Lxatlon, 128 East Greenville Boulevard. Cali 756 0844 days or 756-3144 nights.
MARANTZ IMPERIAL. 7 speakers.
New In December. Call Bob, 756 3372.
MARANTZ RECEIVER QD 42. G5 speakers. BSR turntable, $450 firm. Tarboro after 5, 823-1016.
WESTINOHOUSE 16 cubic foot refrigerator, manual defrost, bottom freezer, 10 years old. runs good. $100. 752-5851.
STEREO. Sherwood S-8900. A Pioneer PL-4SD. Marantz VM S. 825-6241 after A
45
MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobil* Hom*s For Rent
2 BEDROOM mobile home, washer, air, fully furnished. No pets. Call 752-6735 days.
2 BEDROOMS. V/i baths, private lot. 752-1420.
2 BEDROOM trailer. 12' wide, furnished, air conditioned, washer and carpeting, city water and sewage paid. Conveniently located. Call 752-9804 after 5;, all day weekends.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 758-3767.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and furnished, washer and dryer, storage building. Call 7565501 after 6 and weekends.
2 BEDRCK>MS, mobile home. Furnished, student preferred. Call 758-5771.
2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60. Call 756 4687 or
7565228.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Call 752 0239 after 6.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 complete baths,
central air, furnished, Colonial Park. 752-6274,
NICE 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, near university. Hlllcrest Trailer Court. 1400 East Tenth. 752-3772.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobiif homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.
l-Th* DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 5, 1*76
4 MeWk Homts For Rtnt
MOBILS HOME tpaces. City wter, city stwar swimming pool, psved stretts. vndsrgroond utilities, rtcreofton srw. Mobile homes for rent, 7SI-M13.
SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 3 bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 75B-3644. No pen.
3 BEDROOMS, air conditioned with washer, in Winterville, 7S-2181.
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
'70 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, 3'/j ton central air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups. 756-5417 or 756-2909.
1074 TITAN DOUBLE WiDE. Dry
wall construction, fully furnished with washer and dryer. S9605 plus tax. Trl.County Homes. 754-0131.
Itet 10 X 40. VERY CLEAN, air
conditioned. $2495. Tri-County Homes, 756-0131.
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413 . 758-2525.
1976 12 X 60 TITAN by Champion. 2 bedrooms, fire resistant walls, sliding glass doors, washer-dryer hookups. Owner must relocate out of state. Call! 756-4161 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM furnished 10 x 52. Washer, carpet. $2400. Good con dition. 756-2671.
'73 MADISON MOBILE home. Assume loan with small equity. Call 754-1666 after 6.
1 2-BEDROOM, 10 X 50. Air con ditloned, washer. $1600. Call 756-1900.
2 BEDROOM furnished. 10 x 52, washer, carpet, $2400. Good condition. 756-2671.
73, 12 X 60 WITH 2 BEDROOMS, V/z baths. Small down payment and take over payments of $105.27. Call 754-3839.
74 MADISON 12 x 45. Unfornished, 2 bedrooms, den. washer and dryer. Assume loan. 752-0848 or 756-0504.
1941 12 x 45 BELMONT. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, oil drum and rack. $2300 or best offer. 754 1167.
1972 LIBERTY Mobile Home. 12x40. Two bedrooms, large den, unfurnished except for range and washer. 18,000 BTU air conditioner, underpinning and porch. Excellent condition. Call Rex Stuart Smith. 744-3989. Firm, $3995.
DEAL OF A LIFETIME. 24 X 52
double wide. New furniture, new appliances, 2 full baths, 3 large bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with separate dining are. Washer and dryer. Priced at $7695. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.
55
REAL ESTATE
LET WEOCO REALTY do your \eQ, work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or cali E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS IN AGENCY
REALTOf? Ptione 752-4012 anytime
To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call
Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948
u
Farms For Sale
FARM - 111 ACRES. 27 acres cleared 1S4 wooded. 8245 pounds of tobacco, 12.8 acres corn, 1.8 acres peanuts, 2,1 acres of cotton, 154 acres of woodsland- Railroad access. Properly borders Tranter's CreeK and frontage on Pactolus Highway. tIsa.OM. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807. Nights, 756-2521, 758-4713, 756-5660. 758 1830.
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
26" and 30" cut.
. S HP or 8 HP engines.
CLARK S CO.
Memorial Or.
7S6-2SS7
58
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room, dining room, central air and fenced-in back yard Almost 1900 square feet of living space, located in a terrific neighborhood. priced to sell at $41,000.756-7749.
BY OWNER. Approximately 2300 square feet living area. Outside building 24 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed in shelter. 20 x 24 double carpurt. Fully landscaped. V/z acre lot. $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.
DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, T/y bath home, features new central air, beautiful dm 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. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.
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.
BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Manning Real Estate 8. Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.
If the shoe doesn't fit.. .
- T
try these for size.
BROOK VALLEY. Spacious executive home near the golf course. Has 4 or 5 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage and workshop In back. Shown by appointment only. SM's
CLUB PINES. New, Williamsburg. Trim Inside and out with authentic Early American decor. 6 bedrooms, fireplace, many extras. $49,5M
CLU B PIN ES. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras including deck, two piece crown molding, chalr-rail, applied molding fireplace, financing.
Francis Garner Mary Lib Faser Jonathan Day W.G. Blount Lee Ball
good
*S4,5M
7S8-5604
752-44W
7S2-034S
756-7911
756-3768
Blount & Ball
Realty Co. 752-6163
BROOK GREEN. You can own vour very own recreation area, including a lovely swimming pool, along with this very large brick home with an elegant interior, ail on a double lot in one of the most prestigious and convenient neighborhoods in town. This property could not be replaced today for $125,000. We offer it substantially below that cost, in the nineties. Call Nelson-Wailace, inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney. 758-5948.
108 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ray's Front End Alignment Service
Located at Curley's Exxon Station 754-0566 Factory Trained
POSITIONS OPEN 2 txpariancad salespersons needed. Contact Butch Grubbs.
Hastings Ford
7584116
II Delivery
Person
Must be sobtr and ex-perlenctd truck driver. Excellent opportunity lor the right person. Fringe benefits, excellent working conditions.
Mail resume to Oil Delivery P.O. Box 1967 Grecnvillo, N.C. 27834
Come test drive a new AMC Pacer and register for a free 10 speed bicycle to be given away March 15, 1976.
Sfliith-Walilrop Motors
"Texas Topper Country"
Your No Surprise Dealer Dickinson Ave 754-4247
Secretary Wanted
Position of responsibility with Personnel Director. Must be excellent typist with secretarial skills or equivalent experience. Maintains personnel files and records. Good salary and benefits with pleasant working conditions.
Greenville Utilities Coinniission
P.O. BOX 1147 GrMnvllla, North Carolina 27834
WOODWORKERS
openings for finishing car-lakers to build wooden boat
We have immediate penters or cabinet mal molds in our engineering department. Excellent wages for well-qualified persons. This is a good opportunity to start working with industry for parmanont employment.
Call 752-2111
Between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. for appelntmant.
HousM ForSak
JUST LIKE NEW. 1100 squart faat, living room-dan combination with firtplace, 2 badrooms, 1 bath, dining room. Excellent buy in wall-astablished neighborhood. Contact Francis Garner at Blount A Ball Realty. 752-6163. Nights and weekends, 758-5604.
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,
FROM OWNER: A nice contemporary home, double walled, save on fuel. Assume 7Vz per cent loan. Pay equity. All custom draperies, carpet and appliances remain. $59,900. Call 756-3144.
FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom home at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining room, eat-lnkitchan. 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 llsting).
113FAIRLANE ROAD.3bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
STICK 'EM UP! You'll feel like you're committing robbery when you buy this 3 bedroom, I'/j bath home in a very nice neighborhood just outside the city for only $23,900. It's only 2Vg years old too! Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696 or 756-2378.
A DREAM COME TRUE. Comer tot. no city taxes. Practically new, luxuriously appointed. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den, formal dining room and living room. Make it yours for only $43,500. Cali Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696 or 756-2378.
BY OWNER. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpeted, carport, utility room. Large lot with patio. Priced below $30,000. Call 756-6826 after 6 p.m.
INVESTMENT Opportunity. 14 unit brick veneer apartment complex. 3 buildings. All units rented. 1 year old loan. Tremendous Investment opportunity. Located in Greenville, North Carolina. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company. 752-3696.
EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, Y/z baths, carpet, 2 window 8lr conditioners, built-ins in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move into. No city taxes and all for a measly $27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.
COMPACT AND comfortable. Carpeted throughout, this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is ready for occupancy. Convenient to recreation. $38,900. Louis Clark Agency, Incorporated, Realtors. Office 752-4173. 756-2912, 756-3108, 752-9402.
CONTEMPORARY OR tradittonal. This style lends itself to your taste. Large living room, cozy den, utility room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fenced back yard. Great location. $44,500. Louis Clark Agency, incorporated. Realtors. Office 752-4173 . 756-2912, 756-3108, 752-9402.
GET IN THE COUNTRY atmosphere. This 3 bedroom home has a family room with firapiace. 2 baths and a double garage. Will not last long at this price. $39,800. Louis Clark Agency, Incorporated, Realtors. Office 752-4173, 756-2912, 756-3108, 752-9402.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHELBY ALLEN
Painting intnrior and txttrlor of all kinds. Call for ap-pointmant at
7M-I877 or 514-4471.
58
Housts For Salt
OAKMONT. Ovr 1900 square fnt of living enloyment In this spacious 3
badrsom homa. All rooms ara larga.
with
Homes In area comparable much lass square footage are selling for more. Do yourself a favor and have a look at this charmer. Assume present loan with low Interest rate or we'll arrange new financing. Jean-nette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807. Nights, 755-2521, 758-4713, 7555450, 758-1830.
WEDCO Realty me
New Listing. Close to schools and shopping, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, den with fireplace, all appllancts included, fenced In back yard, hard wood floors with rugs, single carport with 2 storage buildings. On Kirkland Drive In Brentwood. You better hurry at 542,500.
Immaculate. This 3 bedroom on Shawnee Drive Is like new Inside and out. Includes chain link fenced In backyard, 10 x T metal storage building, hardwood floors, 2 air conditioning units plus owner will pay all cloaing cost. 128,800. Call today.
A framL:- 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. largei^uMkolblaMId stone
Eiiswom Dr^r sw.llx).
2 fireplaces 1950 square feet. Tremendous den, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, large dining area, master bedrnom approximately 24 x 15' with fireplace, large wooden deck off den cn Briarcllff Drive. 1'h per cent financing available on this new home.
Private country living In the city. This four bedroom home on Greenbrlar Drive has a large wooded lot. 44 ecre garden area off backyard. Homa Is near the end of a cul-de-sac. Plenty of storage area, exposed beams In living and dining moms. Separate den, all bedrooms upstairs. Call today. 2230 square feet. 555,000.
Call
756-1595
Anytime
m
Connally Branch Peggy Sawyer
755 1549 945-7938
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax
HENDRIX-MMHaL
EXECUTIVE OPENING
AAajor national company with strong local office
h strong
has one opening. College or equivalent business background; handsome guaranteed salary; immediate S-figure income potential; no travel. Executive fringe benefits with nice executive offices. Intensive training program. Interviews local.
Write P.O. Box MS Greenville, N.C. OrCall7S2-0834
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
Friday Night March 5 7 P.M.
Selling large load of antique furniture from Harrisburg, PA. There will be over 400 items at this sale.
HAWLEY'S ANTIQUES AUCTION
P.O. Bax 184 HWV.9M StDkei, N.C.
Phont: 758-1841
Col. Gaorge T. Hawlty
N.C. Licansa No. 75
Witch Sunday's Piptr For Our Special Sunday Attameon Auction, March 7 at 1 P.M.
Due to our remodeling and sales increase we are now accepting applications for waitress, hostess-cashier, short-order cooks and dishwashers.
,, .'Inperson Snonw's South 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. 27834
T
Red Oak Shopping Plaza
Opening Soon
Accepting Leases Now For
Barber Shop Pharmacy Beauty Shop Clothing Store Etc.
Thoinas & Lowry Properties
758-4012
6
38
Houses For Salt
LYNNDALE. Just the rlQht home end right price tor the young executive. Three speclout bedrooms, formal living end dining, foyer, family room with fireplace. Spacious kitchen and breakfast area, 2 car garage end wooded lot. Only $56,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. Nights, 756-2521, 758-4713, 756-5660, 758-1830.
IN AYOBN, by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen combination, finished garage, lust painted inside and out, carpeted, 603 New Circle Drive, $32,000. 746-6584.
CHERRY DAKS. Sprawling 3 bedroom ranch with all the room you need. It's perfect for that family that needs lots of room In every room. It features a formal living and dining room, ki\chen with dishwasher and compactor 2 baths, family room with fireplace, utility and double garage. This 23p0 square foot beauty is on a tree-covered lot and Is only II months old. See it now. $57,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807, Nights, 756-2521, 758-4713, 756-5660. 758 1630.
TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-ln kitchen, large separate laundry room with tub. large den with bullt-ln bookcase and cabinets. Dishwasher, disposal, formal areas. Excellent condition. V/z per cent loan assumption. $49,900. 758-5518.
*59
Loh For Sate
BEAUTIFU L 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.
BEAUTIFUL river lot. 150 feet on Blount's Bey, Pamlico River. $15,000. Call Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, North Carolina 9464)878. Night, 946-5586. .
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Install i Repair Septic Tanks
0niral backiMt work. Dump truck lor lilrai will haul und and fill dirt.
758-3487 Nathan Smith, Jr.
60 Rfsort ProRtrty For Sate
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.
65
RENTALS
2SW SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retell use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contect I.J, Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.
66 AfMrtmtnts For Rant
1 FURNISHED, air conditioned bedroom to working person or student near ECU and downtown. Limited kitchen privileges. 752-3271.
THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly caroeted Universitv Condominium with 2 bedrooms, 1/^ baths, $180. Call 752-0152 or 3610.
756-
STRATFORD ARMS APART
MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd.. Building
19. A blend of charm Ing surroundings its unequaied at
and quality apartment any price. Ail applications accepted subiect to avellabillty. Call J.O. Real Estate, 756-4800.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
MAINTENANCE
ELECTRICIAN
3 to 5 yain industrial tx-parianca rtqulrtd. Challanging position with a largt corporation. Excalltnt mployaa banatits. Apply at
FORMICA CORP.
Anacenda Road TarborOrN.C. 91942^2011 Contact HAZEL SANDERSON Equal Opportunity Employtr
BOYD ASSOCIATES general contractors
Commercial - Industrial Renovations - Design - Build (919) 756-1589
P.O. Box 1581 Greanvillt, N.C. 17814
Spring Clearance
All Prices Cut To Sell
1975 Cougar XR-7 1975 Mercury Comet
4 door
1975 Lincoln Continental
4 door
1974 AMC Hornet
4 door
*5495
*3595
1974 Mercury Marquis 1973 Mark IV
1974 Capri
*4195 *61951 *3395 *22951
*18951
1973 Hornet Stotionwogon *2695
1973 Toyota
4 door
1973 Gran Torino
1973 International Troveloll *3795
1973 Fiat Convertible *3295
1972 Dodge Demon *1895|
1972 Gran Torino Stotionwogon
*24951
1972 Maverick *151
1972 Mercury 4door *169
1972 Chevrolet Impolo *18(
1971 Ambassador Wagon *129
1971 VW Stotionwogon *229
1971 Maverick *169
1971 Cougar Convertible *189
1970 Torino CT *139
1970 MGB Convertible *199
1974
TRUCKS CMC */4 Ton Crew Cob
*28951
Dodge Von *35951
CMC ME 6500 Dump*11,955|
Dodge Tradesman Von
*2995 *325o| *69951
Jeep CJ-6
CMC ME 6500 Dump GMC ME 6500 Dump *7995 CMC ME 6500 Dump *7995
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
"Texas Topper Country"
YOUR NO SURPRISE DEALER
Greenville, N.C.
754-4247
I
WAGON
ROUND-UP
1973 Chrysler Town And Country Wagon
*2995
Full power, ir,
1972 Chrysler Town And $2395
Country Wagon
Air, power steering end brekes, AM-FM,
1971 Chevrolet Impolo Wagon
*1495
Full power.
1971 Chevrolet Impolo Wagon
Air, power steering and brakes. $ ^
1969 Ford Cortina Wagon
*495
1968 Chevelle Wagon
e cylinder, 3 speed. *695
1974 Ford Gran Torino
J door, Autometic, power steering end brekei, eir, vinyl top.
*2695
1974 Ford Goloxie 500
2 door. Light blue, eutometic, eir, pewer steering end brekes.
1974 Gremlin X
One owner, low milaegt. 3 speed.
*2395
*2395
1973 Olds Cutlass
4 door. Autometic, power steering end brekes, eir, low mileege.
*2795
1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door. Power steering end brekes, eir, vinyl top.
*2495
1973 Mazda RX-2
4 door. Automatic, air.
1972 Olds Delta 88
2 door. Full power, AM FM stereo.
*1695
*2195
1973 Dodge Koryvon
*2695
1973 Ford XLT Pickup
Low mileage, white. West Coat mirrors.
*2995
1973 Mustang Moch I
Air, power steering end brekes, tectory tepe, bright red.
*2795
1972 MGB Convertible
Dark green, wire wheels, low mileage, nice car.
*2695
1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Gold, vinyl top, eir power steering end brekes, new redlels.
*2495
1971 Audi 100LS
4 door. Air, power steer irtg and brakes, 4 speed.
1971 Ford Pinto
4 speed, radial tires.
*1695
*995
1971 Gremlin
Yellow, eutometic, eir.
*995
1971 Fiat 850 Convertible *1095
*1295
1971 Valiant Scamp
2 door. V-8, automatic.
1970 Buick Skylark
2 door. Dark green, power steering and brakes, air.
*1295
1970 Fiat 850 Convertible
White.
1970 Chevrolet Pickup
v-8, eutometic
*995 *1395
1970 Dodge Monaco Brougham
4 door hardtop, full power, AM-FM stereo.
1969 Buick Skylark
Yellow with white top.
1969 Chevrolet Impolo 1968 Mustang Fostbock
Autometic, eir.
1968 Ford Goloxie 500
2 door herdtop. V8, eutometic, redio, heeler.
1968 Buick Riviera
Full power.
*1195
*895
*65C
*795
*895
*1195
*495
*595
1967 Ford Foirlone 1966 Ford Mustang 1965 Ford Mustang Fostbock *595 1965 VW Beetle *495
1972 Yamaha 250 *295
We have several good transportation specials for $2S0 and less.
1972 Dotsun 240-Z
Extre citen. Air, new tires, silver grey.
*3595
See:
Buck Johnson Billy Johnson
Rick Smith
lolinstn Motor Co
Across from Wachovia Computer Center AAemorialDr. 754-4221
M Apartments For Rtnt
NICE PURNISHeO APARTMENT.
Air conditioned, fully carpeted. 1 block from university. Cell 752 200.
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, Iryer hook-ups, pool, club louse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
xrtfuaijijt
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
IIEDWOOO Apartments. 102 East Mrd Street. 1 bedroom tumlsbed artments. Call days 752.6137, ghts 756-3465.
Baautlful larga 2 badroom garden apartments witb wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive edlacent to Sreenvllle Golf and Country Club, 756-669
66 Apartments For Rtnt
Eastbpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and alt the new amenities including wall 1o wail carpeting, draperies, dishwaters,, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE.
CAJi 758-4012,
^ing0
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off Easf Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
67
Housts For Rant
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished, students preferred. Call 758-5771.
THREE BEDROOM, bath and a half house three blocks from Wehl Coates School. Fully cerpcted. 5200. Call 753. 7605 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekend.
64
Lots For Rant
MOBILE HOME SPACES. $30 per
month. 10 minutes from campus. Call 752-7148 or 75247a.
OARDEN PLOTS for rent. 6000 square feet. $25 . 752-7636.
69 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILD-
NO. 100 square foot suite. Also, single office with bath, will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
108 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Most luxurious 2 bedroom
townhousee 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
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRANE OPERATOR
Ptrmtntnf worK with BuirantHd hours for roliobio porion. Paid vocation, hoildays and imuranca. Apply in parson to Mr. Douglis, OroonvMIo Parts Matal Co., N. Oraana St. Ext., Oraanvllit, N.C.
69 Offica S|Mct For Rtnf
10M SOUARE FOOT offica with 4 privato officos. Lobby fully carpoted. Available immediately. Fleming and Associates. 756-6234.
OFFICES AND STORAOE for rent.i 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
71
Rooms For Rant
ROOM FOR RENT in Attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. S75 a month. 756-0698 or P.O. Box 6065.
75
WANTED
76
Wantad To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.
I ROW FARM TRACTOR with disc, cultivator and fertilizer attachments. Must be reasonably priced. 756-3936 after 5.
ACR E AO E WANTED. Need 10 acres, more or less, with river frontage preferred. Within 30 minutes of Greenville. Partially cleared desirable. Duffus Realty, Incorporated, 756-5395.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
76
Wantad To Buy
OOOD USED baby strolltr and or baby high chair. 752-2615 anytime.
77
WantodToUato
WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4678, Robersonville.
76
Wantad To Ront
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARY
Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a chailenging job with oood pay and pieasant working conditions. Position requires good typing skiils, use of dictaphone and genera i office work.
Call 752-2111
Botwaan r A.M. and S P.M. for appointmtirt. All rapllts kopt confidtnlfBl.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
For experienced person with mechanical - machinist ability. Full time employment, good working conditions, plenty of work. Vacation - sick leave.
Contact
H.L. Austin
AUTO SPECIALTY CO.
17W.5tflSI.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawytr-f Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 75-7H7 or wrHt P.O. Bex U7, OraenvlllB, N.C. lor your fret copy of "Homes For Uvlne," a monttily publication pecked with pictures, dtlalli, and prlcti of homes avallibla locally, plus Information on Oroonvlllo.
The Real
Estate Corner
Welcome To Greenville
H you knew someone moving to Greenville, w# know someone who will mekt them welcome.
They will telephone them before they meva to see where they can help.
Thay will tall them about dllfarant artas of the city and balp ttwm find a home within tfwlr price renga.
They will tell them about taxea, schoelt, mortgage ratea, shopping, doctors, dantisti, avan babvtltlert.
They will arranga ippotatmants lor them, maka raaarvatlans for fhem and atnd tham maps and olhar Informatleo. Thay will do It all for free. Without obHgatlon.
You can contact tham at 75*45 or by writing Duflui Raalty, P.O. Box 1121, Oroonvlllo, N.C. 27014.
Why ar* wo offiring thIshalpT
Bacaust wa want ntwcomtrs to faal wtkoma In our town.
DUFFUS REALTY, MC.
IB
REALTO^
756-5395 Offic
DARMLL HIONITI 7M-4447 THILMA WHITIHUkST 756-M70 ANN! STOTT DUFFUS 756-1666 JACK DUFFUS 756-5395
Ckse to towTL^lose to nature
Westwood-New Listing
1 btdrooms, 1 baths, garaga, dan with liraptaca. Country af-motphert In town. Disippaarlng stairs with 100 square feat Floorad ttoraga. Storm doors and windows, central air, axcollant ^itlon. $30,500.
Blount & Ball Realty Co.
752-4U3
Mary Lib Fawr 752-44W W.G. Bteunt 7M-7911 J0.m.D.y 752.0345
IS THE HOME YOU'RE THINKING OF BUYING GUARANTEED? These are for 1 full year by our exclusive BUYER'S PROTECTION PLAN.
ONE YOU SHOULD SEE: It has IbBdroams, m baths, BMclouB family room, kitchen-dining combination and taBtafwllydacoratad. Don't buy until you sot this ona. $St4W.
IMMACULATE, 4 badroofflt, 2 baths, room, kitchon-dining combination, chain
living
link
ning combii fanca In backyard. This It a raal BUY and tha PRICE II RIGHT. Cali today. S32,7N.
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB: REDUCED and this
Is your opportunity to own this charming 3 badroom, 2 baths homo with formal living and dining rooms, don with ftroplaco, doublo garago and right on tho golf courso. iihttO to 144,
ORIMESLAND Approximatoly 25 acras of cloarod land. Idoal for dovalopment. A varloty of lots availabit also.
OVEUTini & POWERS
756-4565
HIMtAvtry 7$mu
iMm Nuitt 7ti4MW Illai WrtSiifThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, .N-CFriday, March 5, 1976-13
aOrOOO POUNDS tobGcco to be moved
to my farm. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 756-2671.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE In WIntervllle -Ayden area for responsible couple. Phone 747-2421 collect.
2 BEDROOM house In the country. Must be In good condition, but will make minor repairs. Call 752-7569 at night.
MARRIED COUPLE want to rent house in or around Greenville area. 756-6943 after S.
MARRIED COUPLE desires nice country home with garden plot. 756-B432.
3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY
ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA
Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan
1600 cc engine 4-Speed Tran$ml$$lon Freight
Transistorized Ignition Cigarette Lighter vinyl Interior AAap Light Electric Wipers
"BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE'
FULL PRICE
Delivered In Greenville
Push Out Rear Windows Reclining Seats Power Front Disc Brakes Styled Steel Wheels
*2977
40
35 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAY!
Plus Tax 8. License
Vi Ton Pickup
TOYOTA PICKUP OR LANDCRUISER
*199.?^^
OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.
(4-Wheel Drive)
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
Molt good used cars, if theyre guaranteed at alL are only covered for a month or twa At Tarheel Toyota, we're just as willing to back our good Used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, trnnsmlssion and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for more thanllOOO.OO or more on a SO-SO basis with all work being done in our shop. It doesnt apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). If youre in the market for a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURa We ll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon request.)
1972 Triumph TR-6
Blue with white convertible top, 4 speed,
wire wheels. Was $2998. Now *2970
SPECIAL THIS WEEKI
1973 GMC Pickup
V-B, aufomatic, radio, heater. Was $2298. Now
-1998
1975 MERCEDES 2B0-S 1974 PONTIAC
1972 TOYOTA
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM atarto. Blue. Company domo. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition.
* Special *12,250 1973 MERCEDES 450 SE
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM Stereo, silver, executive company car. Was $11,500 . - ^
NOW *10,698
Lemans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice.
* *3598
1973 BUICK
1973 PORSCHE 914
Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable liardtop, excellent condition, clean. S4998
1975 COUGAR XR-7
Black Wim black vinyl top, power steering and brakas, air con. ditlcning, bucket seats, radio, heater, extra clean. . . _ _ _
# *4998
1974 COUGAR XR-7
Steel blue with vinyl top, automatic, air conditioning, radio , heater,
clean. * *4198
1974 OLDS
Cutase Suprema. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, ^.tar, Clean
1975 CHEVROLET
Monu 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, htater, air condition, 30W miles, likt new. $^799
1975 TOYOTA
Celica GT. Metallic brown, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, hMttr, radial tires, clean.
Century Regal. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio with tape player, new radial tires, gold with vinyl top, extra sharp. *3398
Celica. Dark blue, vinyl top, 4 speed, air.
*2198
1973 AMC HORNET
2 door. Brown, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater.
2198
1972 DATSUN
1973 TOYOTA
Celica ST. Yellow with vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, low mileage, clean.
510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, hcster, vinyl top.
*3398
1974 MALIBU
Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, Vinyl top, ,32,g
1973 TOYOTA
Celica ST. Brown with vinyl top, 4 speed, air condition, radio, neater, cln,
F *2898
1974 TOYOTA
Pinto. 2 door. 4 speed, sunroof, radio, heater, clean. * . ^ ^ ^
* *1898
1973 DATSUN
2 door coupe. 4 speed, radio, heater, forest green. Economy.
* *1898
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown.
1971 CHEVROLET
Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.
* *1598 1971 PLYMOUTH
Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.
* *1498 1971 MERCURY
Marquis. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, 4 door, nice.
* *1398 1969 POHTIAC
GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.
*1298 1969 VOLKSWAGEH
4 speed, radio, heater, clean car.
*1098
1970 FORD
Corolla SR-5. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic.
1798
*2898
1972 TOYOTA
1973 TOYOTA
Hllux. 4 speed, radio, heater,
*2698
Corolla. 2 door sedan. "1200" air condition, radio, heater, 35 MPG,
* *1798
LTD. Brown, automatic, air condition, radio, heater.
*998
19691LDS 98
4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.
clean. *
1974 BIGK
*3798
Cantury. J door hardtop. Whita with vinyl top, automatic, powar Mutrlng and brakes, air condition, bucket taato, like new.
1974 TOYOTA
*3798
Mirk II. 3 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, powar itttrlng and brakes, vinyl top, radio, neater, clean. 8^7
1974 TOYOTA
1973 EL CAMINO
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, green, clean car.
'# *2598
1974 MAZDA
Pickup. ton. 4 speed, rotary engine, radio, heater, low mileage.
*2598
1974 CHEVROLET
Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean.
*2398
1971 BUICK
Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.
* *1798
1972 PLYMOUTH
Duster. Automatic, radio, heater.
* *1798
898
1968 FORD
Fairlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.
*898
1968 FORD
LTD. 4 door, automatic, air condition, radio, heater.
1971 PONTIAC
*898
Mirk 11.4 door sedan, automatic air condition, power iteering and brakee, vinyl top, radio, heater, ctoan ,37,g
1972 OLDS 98
1974 TOYOTA
4 door. Automatic, air condition, radio, haatar, powar stearlng and brakaa, vinyl top.
*2398
Hllux. VS ton, long bad, 4 spead, air oondltlon, radio, haatar,
* *3698
1174 CHEVROLET
Chevelle Laguna. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakai, burgundy with vinyl top,
*3598
1972 TOYOTA
Celica ST. Blue metallic, vinyl top, 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.
*2398
Lemans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown,
* *1798
1970 CHEVROLET
Chevelle. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
* *1698
1971 CHEVROLET
Caprice. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater.
*1698
1967 OLDS
Cutlass. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater, local car.
*898
1965 FORD
Pickup. Vj ton. Green, automatic, radio, heater.
1967 DODGE
4 door. Green, automatic, radio,
*698
1973 TOYOTA
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411 1961 VOLKSWAGEH
1963 Peugeot
4 door, straight drivt, sunroof, radio, haatar.
*498
Hllux. Vi ton, short bed, 4 sqead, tyter.
*2298
4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car.
*1598
4 Speed, radio, heater.
*498
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade SL - Phone 7M-3228 - GreenvUle "Your Authorized Toitota Mercedes Dealer
OPEN WIEKOAYS TIL I P.M. - SATURDAYS TILS P.M.
Extra Special
1968 FORD
4 Door
*198
14The Delly Reflector. OreeavUk, N.CFritoy. Merck 4, 1W
Stock And HSA Corporate Officers Are Chosen
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Sweet potatoes were weaker in North Carolina Thursday with supplies and demand moderate. Prices fob shipping points for 30-pounds cartons at U.S. ones, washed, waxed and cured jewel were reported at 5.50 to 8.50, best quality 6.75.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybean prices were strong at North Carolina markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.58 to 2.72 per bushel, mostly 2.85 to 2.68 in the East and 2.75 to 2.80 in the Piedmont. No. one yellow soybeans were 4.47 to 4.70, mostly 4.65 to 4.70.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were steady on the Charlotte market Thursday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 58.00 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle auction sales Wednesday included 1,060 head at Tum-ersburg. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 24.75-28.00 vealers (150-240 pounds) good 44.00-54.00; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 36.00-43.00; feeder steers (3004100 pounds) good 32.00-41.00; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 25.50-31.75; market hogs (180-240 pounds) 44.0046.60.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Edenton Thursday. No. sold 645 head. U.S. No. 1 and 2 : 40-50 pounds 107.50, 50-60 pounds 95.00, 60-70 pounds 86.25, 70^ pounds
72.50; U.S. No. 3 : 40-50 pounds 91.00, 5040 pounds 90.00, 60-70 pounds 74.75, 70-80 pounds 70.00.
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward today in some early buying fed by money supply statistics that seemed to be a favorable omen for interest rates.
Trading was fairly active.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average (rf 30 industrials was up
3.07 at 873.71. Gainers outpaced losers by about a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues.
After Thursdays close the Federal Reserve reported a decline for the latest reporting week in the nation's basic money supplythe amount of cash and checking account deposits in the hands of the public.
The Fed bases its monetary policy on money supply trends-and the latest data seemed to lessen pressure which many observers have believed might prompt the central bank to tighten credit further.
Another plus for the market came in the government's report this morning that the unemployment rate dropped to
7.8 per cent in February from
7.8 the month before.
With all that, however, the Dow began to slip back after building up a gain of better than 6 points in the early going.
Litton Industries was the most active Big Board Issue, gaining V4 to 1644.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .16 to 53.11.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .26 at 103.44.
Five corporate offlctov to serve the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency for one year terms, were approved by the governing board for HSA VI during the second organizational meeting held here Wednesday.
Aditionally, the board adopted the selections for the 25 member Executive Committee, as pr(qx>sed by the Nominations Ck>mmittee, chaired by Thomas Bridgers from Wilson County.
Officers for the ECHSA are as follows; Chairman, T.R. Spruill of Roper and county commissioner from Washington County; First Vice Chairman, Dr. James Piver, a surgeon from Jacksonville in Onslow Ck)unty; Second Vice Chairman, George Harris, Executive Director of Economic Development, Jackson, in Northampton County; Secretary, Mrs. Shirley Johnson of Havelock, a Civil Service employee at Cherry Point in Craven County; Treasurer, J. Winston Sessoms of Windsor, in Bertie County, an employee with the Choanoke Area Development i^sociatlon.
Serving as members of the Executive Committee are: Mrs. Kirkwood Adams-Halifax County; Thomas Bridgers-Wilson County; Dr. Julian
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 to 11.50 higher today. Wilson 46.75-47.75; High Falls 45.75-46.75; Rocky Mount unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 48.00; Kinston 46.75-47.75; Tarboro and Bethel 47.00-47.50, Salisbury 47.00.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was active today, with iices three cents hlier for next week, supplies moderate to light, demand good, weights desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.37 cents per pound next week for purchases of small sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,172,000.
North Carolina hens market was steady with a weak undertone for next week on heavy type. Supplies are adequate for a light demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, 20 cents, f.o.b. plant, 23(4 to 24 cents.
Fotiowing art Mlactad 11 jn, itoek markat quotatlena:
urrouQha 1014a
UnitadTalaeomniwiilcatlonaWd, 214a
Hawblain
Jtff-Pilot
Wicka
Wachovia Raalty 414
EckarOt
Cantral Soya UVa
Haroan IH
intoQon *14
Plaideraat
Hattaraa incoma 1714
vapeo 1144
OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad inauranca IlH-Ok
Franklin LWa W-H
NCNE 1114.VI
Pladment Mr 44Mia
LlttlaMlnt 44-114
Comar Moma 3144
GuardlanCorp. 34a4\a
Plantan Bank 1Si4Bld
Danial intarnatlonal Corn II >4-33
NEW YORK (API ^Mlddiy lOCkI
NIfli Lmv LMt
AbbtLsb
40 39M 40
AXiont
34 nvt SH
AilFtOMl
17M 17H 17411
AlCOt
47H 471A 47M
Am AlrUn
live 11 U
A SraflM
41Ve 4114 4114
A Con
UUt 34 3414
A Cyan
34e UU a44
Am Motors
H 44 M
AmTAT
U14 MW S5
bckw
37 37 27
MtPdi
2314 23 23V4
miti
4S44 49 49>A
Boeing
2044 2914 UH
Borden
VVt 2714 27V4
Burlind
31H 3144 3144
CeroPw
I9M NM 1949
Celineee
S3H S3>A 9344
owmpint
3994 29V4 2994
Otetele
39<A 39>A 39>A
Otrytier
19IA 19 19'A
OoceCol
MV4 MM MUi
ColgPii
21 31 29
ComwB
2M4 3IVi MH
DelttAir
41V4 41V4 41V4
OowOt
110 109 m
DukePw
1744 17U 1744
do Pont
154'A 193H 154*A
BtttAIr LM
794 794 794
EetKd
1M 10744 10744
Bifon
3M 3444 3V4
ttmerk
37H 37H 37V4
Exxon
M94 1794 N>A
Pirectn
34 2)94 3IH
PlePow
2H 3444 2444
PlePwL
3444 24 3444
FordM
9214 9144 93
PordMcK
1444 li'A 1444
OenDynam
4344 43'A 4344
Oenfi
91 M44 9094
OnPood
29W 3194 3194
OenMiii
iVA 31 3114
OnMot
MV4 744 M
G Tetet
MW 344 3444
OePtc
9114 9044 91
Oeedrh
9114 3414 24VI
Oeedyr
tlW 33 33
Grece
3994 1914 39V4
Greytid
1494 1414 1414
OulfOll
3314 33H 2244
Hereuin
3414 3414 3414
Ptonywll
53 9114 9144
IBM
357>4 3S4V4 297
intHerv
3794 3744 2794
IntPeper
7414 7414 74H
intTT
2744 2714 2714
KAlir Al
32V4 3314 3314
Kreftco
44 44 44
Kreeget
39Vi 3944 36H
KroBor
19V4 19>4 1914
LIflBAAy
33H 3214 32H
LOCkHdAlrc
1044 994 10
oews
3094 3014 3094
^"rcof
9 3194 3194
MeedCp
3944 39 2944
MlnnMM
9794 9714 9794
MobllOl
92 9144 9194
Moneen
9944 9944 9944
Nebleco
314 3914 S'A
NatOlet
2344 23Vi 33V4
OilnCp
4294 294 4394
Owortill
9714 9714 9714
Penney
95 U 59
PepelCo
7314 7194 7314
PttilMerr
4214 4194 92
PhitiPet
9144 9144 5144
Polaroid
31 3794 3794
ProelGem
3V4 1244 1314
RaletonP
40>/4 4014 4IV4
RCA
29 3444 3494
RepStI
39>4 3914 39'A
Revlon
73 7144 7144
Reyind
394 2>A 344
Roekwlint
ri4 3714 37A
RoyCCola
31V4 2141 31V4
ttRegP
4744 4744 4744
Scott Pap
3144 2114 3144
SeelCL
39V4 3414 29W
Seerv
7144 71H 7144
SouhCo
14V4 1444 1414
SperryR
4944 4914 49V4
StBrend
3Mi 3914 3
ltdOIICel
30 2944 3994
StdOllind
4394 4314 4344
ttevenej
2344 2314 3314
Texaco
3494 3444 34H
TexlTr
3144 3114 31H
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UMC ind
1344 1344 1344
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7414 7314 7314
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944 944 9 44
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3 3 244 M
FRIDAY
3:30 pm. Oraanvllla Woman4 Out maati at club bidp.
7:30 pm. -Radman maat lOOpm.Alcohol kt,
at Aydan Chriitlan Church. Talaphona 744-343 or 74-3323 l;00pm. -world Oayot Prayar atrvica will ba hald at comantona Miaalenary Baptttt Church
SATURDAY
BJi!? p m, - Oupilcata bridpa at First ^adarai
SUNDAY
Brantley-Nesh County; W.H. Carver-Pasquotank County; Dr. Uwrence Cutcbin-Edgecombe County; Uoyd Foreman-Greene County; H.B. Glover-Martin County; George Harris-Northampton County; Joseph H. James-Wayne County; Dr. C.B. Jones-Pasquotank County; Grover Lancaster-Craven County; Dr. William Laupus-Pitt County; OdellLewU-Wayne County; Bobby Uicas-Hallfax County; Mrs. Chris Maroules, Lenoir County; James Morgan-Onslow County; Dr. Jaems Plver-Onslow County; Winston Sessoms-Bertie County; Dr. Louis Smith-Hertford County; T.R. Spruill-Washington County; Dr. Hamilton W. Stevens-DupUn County; Thomas M. Surratt-Chowan County; Mrs. Frances Voliva-Tyrrell County; Ed Warren-Pitt County.
Proposed bylaws for the ECHSA were approved "in principle" by the board, with the understanding that the Bylaws Committee, chaired by Dr.
FINDS NO JOB
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Wendy Yoshimura, underground roommate of Patricia Hearst, says she has been job hunting without success while awaiting trial on explosives charges.
James Piver, specifically spell out the duties of the newly approved Executive Committee and corporate officers. The board also stipulated that the Bylaws Committee obtain added clarification on certain points from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and from state health officials.
Dr. Laupus, chairman of the Planning Committee and Dean of the East Carolina University Medical School, presented his report, stating that several meetings had been held for the purpose of rewriting the grant application for conditional designation and funding of the Health Systems Agency for the 29 county area.
According to Dr. Laupus, the Initial document contains a detailed budget, narrative, work program, board selection method, other essential data and justifications for the complete document, itself.
Following its favorable en-
Obituaries
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
OfficB bulMing fMturM 8 room* (3 are quit* largt), 2 restroomi, waiting ro4>m, somt artas carptttd, ctntral haat aiMI air
Also faaturts pitnty of storagt arta, lots of unlimittd parking spact. iMOsquart fnt, only $300.00 monthly, locatad at 300 Raltigh Avt.
For Mere hitormaflon, Call
sk. WHITLEY, INC.
7=71ll
HUI
Mr. Henry Earl HiU, 66, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will foUow in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Linda Euveyard of Richmond, Vs.; a step son, Rodney Fulcher of Laurinburg; four sisters, Mrs. Clyde McLawhom, Mrs. Clyde Foye, and Mrs. Snodie Lewis aU of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Ruby Meuse of Santa Anna, Calif.; a brother, Ebby HUl of Vanceboro; and three step grandchildren.
Jones
Mr. Heber A. Jones Sr., 67, died at Central State Hospital in Petersburg, Va. early Thursday morning. He resided at 3031 St. Mihiel Avenue in Norfolk, Va.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Smith Family Cemetery at Clayroot.
Mr. Jones, a native of Pitt County, had lived in NorfoUt for the past 28 years and was a retired carpenter. He was a member of Falrmount Park Free Will Baptist Church and a veteran of World War 11.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Lemmert Jones; three daughters. Miss Rebecca Faye Jones of the home, Mrs. Jean Dunfeeof Norfolk, Va.. and Mrs. Frank Crlm of Vienna, Va.; two sons, Heber Jones Jr. of Norfolk, Va., and David Jones of Durham; two brothers, Charlie A. and Warren Jones, both of the Clayroot Community; two slaters, Mrs. Matthew Vandiford Jr. of the Clayroot Community and Mrs. T. C. James of Greenville; seven grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
Locus
LUCAMA - Funeral services for Mr. Matthews Locus of Rt. 1, Lucarna will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Friendship Baptist Church near Lucarna with Elder L. H. Conley officiating. Burial will follow in the Farrow Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn D. Lucus of the home;
dorsement of the work of the planning committee, the
governing board agreed to make a final approval of the grant application after a review and comment process on the document by the public in the 26 county area.
Public notices will appear in all area newspapers soon, stating where copies of the grant application may be reviewed.
Before hearings will be held in central locations throughout Area VI.
Roy Selby of Greenville, acting staff to the HSA Board, explained that the location of a permanent office or offices for the HSA will be determined soon by the Site Committee. Selection will be based on the best central location in the 29 county area.
Mall, relative to the HSA, should be sent to: Roy Selby, Room 128, Seaboard Building, 122 N. Market Street, Washington. NC 27889, until a permanent office is established.
North Pitt
School News
Carter To Visit Western N.C.
four daughters, Mrs. Nellie Dingle, Chicago, Mrs. Mary Dudley of Bronx, N. Y Miss Archiedale Locus of Wilson, and Mrs. Martha Sanders of Baltimore; three sons, James Locus and George Locus of Brooklyn, N Y. and Matthews Locus, Jr. of Randall Town, Md.; 24 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; two sisters. Miss Lillie Locus and Miss Elda.BiUe Locus of Farm-ville; three brothers, John Locus and Ervin Locus of Wilson and William Locus of Norfolk.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral C3iapel In Fountain after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral Sunday. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.
Sesioms
PINE TOPS - Funeral services for Mrs. Mennle Sessoms will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pine Chapel Baptist (niurch in Pine Tops with Elder T. B. Hook officiaUng. Burial will follow in Pine Carver Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Frank Sessoms of the home; two sons, Herbert Sessoms of the home and George Sessoms of Washington, D. C.; 12 grandchildren; and 12 great grandchildren.
The body wUl be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.
Weoten
MACCLESFIELD - Mrs. Bessie Wooten died at her home Thursday night at Rt. 1, Macclesfield. She was the mother of Mrs. Anna Knight Cherry of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Scholarship
(Continued from page I)
There are 13 Morehead Scholars from England at UNC and five new British scholars will be announced next month in. the Morehead English Scholars program.
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - De-moctratic presidential contender Jimmy Carter will campaign in Western North Carolina Tuesday while voters in Florida go to the polls in that state's presidential preference primary.
The former Georgia governor will speak in Hickory and meet with supporters in Morganton, Mrs. Johnsie SeUer, Carters 10th congressional district coordinator, said today. The appearances are scheduled two weeks before the North Caro-
CONDUCTINC SERVICE Rev. Tyrone Turnage will conduct services at the Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church in Ayden Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be presented by the young adult choir.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday, beginning cool Sunday with highs in the low 60s and warming during the period.
Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.
Reason 15, If you should qualify for the Short Form well do that at a very low price. And when we prepare your Federal return our charge always includes your resident state return.
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Pound Sterling Hits New Low
LONDON (AP) The pound sterling, once the world's elite currency, dipped below the 12 mark for the flrat time ever on foreign exchangee today.
In nervous dealing!, the pound traded at $1.9960 early in the afternoon to hit its low point. The previoui lowest price was $2.0135 last Nov. 2$.
Dealers could not immediately pinpoint the reasons for the drop. However, tension In Africa, centering on Mozambique's closing of its border with Rhodesia two days ago was aald to be affecting currency marketa.
At midmoming the pound had been quoted at around $2.0073, down from $2.0144 late Thursday. One dealer said trading was fairly active.
Una primary, which will have six Democratic candidates on the baUot, including George Wallace and Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash.
Carter, who wiU actively campaign in Florida through Monday evening, wiU fly into the Asheville airport Tuesday morning tor his first official swing through the western section of the state.
He will then travel to Morganton by car to meet with backers in the Burke County area. He will be at the Morganton Community House from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
His major stop will be in Hickory where he wUl give a public address at P. E. Monroe Auditorum on the campus of Lenoir Rhyne CoUege from 2:00 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.
He will then drive to CJiar-lotte for a return night to Florida to await primary returns.
Excluding Terry Sanford, who dropped out of the Democratic presidential race several weeks ago, Carter is the first major preaidentlal candidate to campaign in the Hickory area since Thomas Dewey in 1948.
INCREASING PRICE ST. JOHNS, Canada (AP) -The MacMillan Rothesay newsprint company has announced it is Increasing its price for 30 pound white newsprint sold in the United States from $260 to $285 a ton effective April
By GENEVA HOLDER
The North Pitt National Honor Society and band members are selling coupons for family group portraits. Proceeds will buy instruments for the band.
The Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament is being held at Farmville Central this week. The finals will be held tonight.
The District I Basketball Tournament wiU be held at North Pitt Tuesday March 9 through Friday March 12. The Friday championship game will begin at 8 p.m.
North Pitt WiU play Roanoke Rapids in the Tuesday night second game which will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Silhouettes of North Pitt's Varsity basketball players are on display in the trophy case. The silhouettes were a project by Janice Salisbury a career
Bans All Burning
RALEIGH (AP)-All burning permits in North Carolina were cancelled this morning by State Forester Ralph Winkworth.
Winkworth's order took effect at 9 a.m. and will remain in force until the severe dry weather conditions improve, said Tom Hegele of the fire prevention staff. A fire weather front of low humidity and high winds was expected to blanket the state today, increasing an already serious fire threat, he said.
There has been no rain in the state since Feb. 22 and the Forest Service has been fighting a lot of fires in recent days, Hegele said.
"We're not really into the fire season yet, that's the bad part," Hegele said. The spring fire season usually begins about the middle of March, but the service has had serious fire problems since the first week of February, he said.
The burning ban will be lifted when weather conditions improve, "hopefully with some rain, Hegele said. Thursday at noon, Winkworth ordered a halt to burning in the mountain counties because of dry conditions.
development student.
Debbie Eastwood, junior, and Cathy Harris, senior have been chosen to travel to Charlotte in April to compete in the VICA Graphics contest. Competition in areas of layout design, darkroom procedures and press operation will be included in the contest. The girls were chosen on the basis of their original designs for the covers of Kaleidoscope, North Pitt's monthly literary publication.
The varsity baseball team has been selected. The varsity team coached by Pat Smith includes the following: Jay Bedsworth, Aubrey Wynne, Lee Andrews, Roy Briley, Roy Brown, Tom Corbett, Bentley Jones, Eddy Hemingway, Carl Wilson, Floyd Sneed, Rodney Pritchard, Jeff Nelson, and Noel Whitley.
The B-team coached by Benny Knox includes the following: John Turner, Linn Moore, Floyd Harrington, Jerry Tyson, Raymond Barnes, Chris Holder, Larry McLawhorn, John Rhodes, Craig Francis, Tim Corey, William Knight, Michey Hines, Jeff Hines, Cedric Bunn, and Donald Baker.
Attended Meet Of Architects
Thirty first and second year Architectural Drafting Technology students from Pitt Technical Institute recently attended and North Carolina State Convention of the American Institute of Architects in Raleigh.
The convention was held at the Royal Villa and NCSU, School of Design. Students attended lectures, talked with exhibitors, and worked with professional architects and students from NCSU on a design sketch problem. Students plan to attend a dinner meeting in March with the regional AIA to show their work and discuss job opportunities.
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