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Weather
Fair through Wednesday. Lows tonight from teens to mid-20s, not so c(dd Wednesday.
96th Year NO. 33
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1977
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING Page 5Hunt maiMcre gang Page>-Obltuirlea Page U-ERA vote today
PRICE 15 CENTS
Cracks Developing In State's Energy Conservation Efforts
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Cracks began developing in the states caiservatiMi efforts as three major grocery chain stores resumed normal operating hours.
Officials also expressed some doubt that residential users were significantly cutting usage, although they had no figures with which to support their suspicions.
Winn Dixie, Food World and Col<mlal food stores said Monday they were abandoning plans to reduce (grating hours to save energy because independent competitors were not doing likewise.
The major chains all tried to follow Gov. Hunt's guidelines, said Henry S. Addison Jr., division vice president of Colonial Stores here. We advertised a 48-hour week, but the in-d^ndents just didnt seem to abide by it. And we cant sit back
and let them take our business.
Hunt said last week that If voluntary cmservation measures did not work, he would make them mandatory. His press secretary, Gary Pearce, said the stores action makes such a move more likely.
Addison said he felt that would be the only way Its going to work.
B.C. Kay of Winn Dixie, said that firms stores would resume their 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. schedule. We cant ke^ our stores closed with every 6}mpetitor out on the street doing business.
Some officials also expressed doubt that residential natural gas customers were doing their part in the energy-saving campaign.
Forrest Collier of Piedmont Natural Gas Co. said pleas for cnnservaffnn were having better results among businesses than
residents.
We keep asking fw it and they dont seem to think were serious, 0>Uier said.
I firmly believe there are quite a lot of petle who believe conservation isnt needed, said Paul Hitchcock of the state's Energy Division. I dont know bow you reach them. The word diould be to live uncomfortaUy, because thats going to be the name of the game.
State Utilities Commission Chairman Tenney I. Deane said it would be difficult, if not impossible, to impose mandatory conservation on home dwellers.*
I dont know how we could do it, be said. But the attitude does seem to be to let people at home be warm and let business make the adjustment.
Hunt Backs County Bd. Approaching
'Standard' Pitt-Wide Water System Grad Tests
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt said today he stron^y supports two bills to be introduced in the General Assembly that would require all students in North Carolina public schools to take standardized tests.
One bill, to be introduced by Sen. D. Livingstone Stallings, IMlraven, would require that all students pass a minimum-competency test before graduating from high school.
That test will insure that every hi^ school graduate has learned what are called the survival skills those essential to functioning in society, such as reading, writing and math, Hunt said.
The second bill, by Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabamis, would require that by 1978 all students in the first, seccmd, third, dxUi and ninth grades take a standardized text to measure their pn^ress in learning basic skills.
We must make sure, each year, that each student is making the progress be shtNild be, Hunt said. These annual tests will enable our edix^tors to identify a child's learning problems early and correct them.
Hunt said the public schools must end the practice of giving social promotions, or promoting children to hi^ier grades before they are ready.
Hunt said the cost of the two testing programs would be
REFLECTOR
more than II million for the next two years. The graduation testing would cost an estimated 1271,750, and the primary testing would cost an estimated 1821,642.
Hunt said he anticipated some reluctance about the tes-timg program, primarily from those concerned about bow the results may be interpreted.
But he said be expects the programs will win wide support, and he plans for the results to be interpreted on the local level.
We have to find out where we are to find out what we need to do, Hunt said. Were just taking that first step.
The graduation test, Hunt said, will be administered in the spring of a students junior year in hi^ school. If the student falls, he has his senior year to try to pass the test, Hunt said.
On the current energy shortage, the governor said he could not be more disappointed with major supermarket chains which said this week they will not conqjly with his voluntary ctmservation 48-hour a week operation.
Hunt said be still has not ruled out making the conservation steps mandatory. If we make them mandatory, it will in large meanu^ be because of people and businesses who have not gone al<mg with this.
hOTLine
752-1336
Hotline gels thln^ ...K for you. Call 752-1338 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall it to Hotline, The DeOy Rtiectat, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish mily those items considered most pertinent to our readn^. Names must be given, but only initials will used. Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
HOME BURNED
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Carmon and their family was destroyed by fire Feb. 2. They are in need of clothing, linens, a stove, refrigerator, and furniture.
Carmon wear size 32 waist pants, 28 length; Mrs. Carmon, size 16 dress. They have four children. Jennifer wears size seven; Terry, a boy, size five; Brenda, size three, and Tony, size 2.
The Randolph Harris family, on whose land the family lived, is accepting phone calls concerning gifts for the family. Their phone number is 756-2813.
BUS SERVICE TO INDUSTRIAL PLANTS?
I drive my car to work every morning and it takes an hour to warm up. The city bus makes a stop in Greenfield Terrace and I have seen one or two passengers only on it some mornings. Im wondering why the bus doesnt go to all the industrial plants on that end of town. It would help save energy, because so many pe<^le would be able to leave their cars at home. C. C.
Acting GreenvUle Area Transit System Manager Carl Simmons said that, for right now, with only three buses operating, GREAT feels it has to stay within the city limits. Efforts to go to ouUying industrial areas may be made at some future date, however, and he said any comments and suggestions from citizis are welcome. Yours is a point vrall taken, he said.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners yesterday moved a st^ closer to the establi^ment of a county-wide water system when they approved giving notification to the the Mid-East Commission , the clearing house agency o plans to apply for state clean water bond funds to help finance the project.
The board's action came after Bob Pittman of Rivqrs and Associates ctmsulting engineering firm presented a water ' system study and proposals for funding the fir^ phase of the plan.
Pittman emphasized that, even though the board notified the clearing house of plans to apply for state funding, commissioners would not be bound by that action and have ample time to study the plans before any firm committment to the project is made.
The pn^josed county water system is designed to serve thoes rural areas of the county not presently served by three existing non-profit water associations.
Pittman said cost of the project, including a water distribution system, seven deep wells and pumps, and three ^,000 gall<Hi elevated storage tanks, would amount to 14.45 million.
According to the study, the system would initially serve an estimated 1,660 customers approximately 80 per cent of the potential customers witiyn the proposed service area and a peculation of 6,640 people.
Pittman, emphasizing there would be no move to force the sale of the three existing systems to the county, expressed the hope that at some future date, 'all of the water systems could be interconnected to provide a single system. He said
such a move would make the possibility of a county sewer system more feasible.
leases two. three and four of the pncosed project, Pittman explained, would involve the purchase of the Stokes, Bell Ar-and Eastern Pines systems by the county if these systems desire to seU.
Funding for the project, Pitt
man pncosed, would include a 11.5 million grant from the Farmers Home Administration, 1334,000 from the State Clean Water Bonds, A $266,000 grant from the Coastal Plains R^onal Commission and a $2.35 million loan from the Fanners Home Administration.
Funds for r^aying the 40-year EHA loan and for annual
operating expenses of the system, Pittman said, would come from fees charged water system customers.
Pittman noted that rates charged by the county system would be higher that those charged by the three non-profit systems in operatlwi at the pre-
(continued I page 6)
CARTER WITH TURNER Presktent Carter meets with Adm. Stansfleld Turner, bto iXHnlDee to bead the Central Intdl^enCFAgeisy KTttke Oval Office. (APWirephoto)
Chosen For CIA Chief
Projects Of 1976 Are Cited In Annual Report Of Housing Authority
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The Housing Authority ex-periwiced a very active year in fiscal year 197^ according to the agencys annual r^rt to the city,
Joe Laney, executive director, reviewed the report that will be presented to the mayor and City Council and pointed out that tlw Authority had two majw housing projects under development during the year.
The report notes that preliminary plans for the 111 units proposed for develc^ment In Southslde have bem approved by the Department of Housing and Uiban Developmoit and working drawings, q>ecifica-tions, and bid and contract documrats are currently being pr^ared in anticipation of bidding this spring.
Preliminary plans for 50 units of bousing for the elderly under the Section E^t program have also bei aii^roved by HUD, according to the annual report, and
final plans are being processed now by the federal agency.
Laney noted that financing is still the key to the success of the Sectkm Ei^t plan. He told commissioners that tending agencies are seek&ig a ruling from the IRS assuring that income from loans under Section Eigt)t are tax exempt.
No other bousing authority in the state has be^ able to obtain a commitment for financing of Section Ei^t housing, Laney said, as other cities are experiencing the same problems the local authority is facing in respect to securing financial aid.
ITie annua) report Informs the city that all of the Authoritys 531 units are occupied now. It explains that 45 per cmt of the housing residents are elderly, widows or disabled pers(s, while 34 per crat are full time working families who receive no public assistance.
According to the rqxxl, the Authority is continuing to improve rental income to
counteract inflationary pressures and energy costs. The financial position of the Authority is sound, the rqrart notes.
The increased costs of energy has necessitated the eliminatipo of celling rents in order to improve rental income and starting with Newtown, ^ere income reexaminations are scheduled soon, rents will go iq). Laney said that by the time reexaminations are made on all tenant situations, the new rent levels would go up as hi^ as $155 per month, as opposed to the current ceiling of $90. The maximum rent for the elderly with one or two family members will remain at $90 although few elderly rent payments run that hi^.
The Authoritys paymit in lieu of taxes will accompany the annual report, Laney said, and the 1976 figure of $15,516 reflects a five per cent decrease from the 1975 payment. The reason for the decrease was that although
(Qatimied oa page 2)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Adm. Stansfield Turner, President Carters second choice to head the Central Intelligence Agency, may face tough questioning from senators who would prefer a civilian in the job, but the nomination appears in no danger.
Both Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Minority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr.. R-Tenn., said after Carter made the nomination Monday that they knew of no strong (qtposition to Turner.
No date has been set for hearings before the Senate In-telli^ice Committee on Turner, now commander-in-chief of AUied Forces m aouthaca Europe. Carters first choice Theodore Sorensen, withdrew from consideration in the face of strrnig Senate ofqxtsition, particularly among CMiservatives.
Another Carter nominee, Paul Wamke, named head of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, was starting the ccHifirmation process today. He was certain to undergo detailed and hostile questioning from senators cq>posed to what they c(Htsidef hte dovish views on arms development.
TTie Senate Foreign Relatioitt Committee has jurisdicti<m over the Wamke nomination, but the Armed Services Committee may also ask him to appear before it.
Sen. Gary Hart, D-C(do., a member of the Armed Sovices panel, said be expects Wamke
to win CMifirmatk althou0i some senators will oppose him on the floor. I think hell be a{^roved close to unanimously in Foreign Relations, Hart said.
Sens. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., and Sam Nunn, D-Ga., are aimmg tbe Armed Services panel members who have expressed reservations about Wamke.
Baker, uIm met briefly with Wamke < Monday, said be thought the Wamke nomlnatk was in some troidtie, but not grave trotAle at tbe present time.
Baker, a critic of the Soren-si oominatk, also met with Tumet andl^ tpU rspociers my irapresskMi of Adm. Turner Is very favw^e. Baker said be told Turner tbe Senate will examine tbe nomination very carefully, and also that be has no predisposition to oppose him.
Hart said he met Turner last summer on an Armed Services Committee trip and I foimd him very impressive with ex-tremdy good credentials. But Hart added be is cooceraed about a military man heading tq> an agency des^ned to be In-dependmt of the military.
As a result. Hart said be planned to questkm Turner when tbe admiral ^jpears before tbe Intdligence Committee but be doubts be woidd oppose the Domination sdMy on that ground.
Ayden-Grifton Citizens Protest Combined School
By SUSAN QUINN ReflectM* Staff Writer
Citizens of Ayden and Grifton expressed their reasons for not having a combined Ayden-Grifton middle school located in the vicinity of the Ayden-Grifton Hi^ Schocd at a public bearing Tuesday night at the high school.
Citizens from both towns presented oral and written r^rts, letters, and petitions to a panel of representatives of the Division of School Planning of the State Pid)lic Instruction
Departmait, The three-member panel included Darell Spencer, Karen Gulledge and Gene Cheetham.
The representatives had previously been asked to study tbe cwiditlons of the curriculum and facilities at the present schools and the feasibility of a combined middle school for the two towns.
Spencer explained that the representatives woidd serve as consultants in implementing middle school plans either in a
combined school cff separate schools.
The Division of School Planning does studies of school systems. We have come as consultants to make recommendations. We have no authority to make any decisions about your school system. We will assist you in implementing our plan or another plan if you select another plan, Splicer said.
December 15 Stq>erintendent Alford sent a letter to Lacey Presnell of the Division of School
Planning, requesting that a team discuss the proposal of a combined middle school. We visited all of tbe schools in the attendance area and talked with school officials. After visiting the schools and studying some of the information we have avaiiaUe to us in mir office, Supt. Alford suggested that since many citizens wish to express their concerns about the school, that we should have a bearing. The first hearing scheduled, we were snowed in. We want to
study population projectiims, study cla^ offerings and om-sider the staff positions after toni^t. Prc^bty by mid-March or the end of March we will send a report of our recommendations to the Siq)erintendit. Then, if you would like for us to, we can return to help you imple ment a program and discuss kinds of programs that you want for your school,'' Spwicer said.
Billy Phillips, chairman of the Grifton Advisory Council, presided at tbe meeting. Phillips
told the citizens that tbe represnitattves were primarily intm'ested in knowlr^ bow the prc^ams could be improved in tbe schools and to hear suggestions from the parents.
Ed Bri^t, former principal at Grifton School said that the best implementation of tbe middle school program could be accomplished In tbe community.
'The middle school idea is interesting and it has some merit, but it can best be achieved by the
(OoaOnuedaapageiJ
State Association Service Award For Doctor
DR.AJk.BEST
NAGS HEAD - The Association of North Carolina Alphamen honored Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville here Saturday as the recipient of the ANCA Distinguished Smwice Award.
PresentatiM) of the prestigious awaM to the Greenville physician was made during a luncheon of tbe N<Mlh Candna State Cmiventlon of member chapters of Al{dia Phi Alfdia Fraternity Inc.
The award, the second to be presented by ANCA, cited Best c^tstanding service to tbe ideals of Alpha, the community of mankind, the professkm of medicine for 1976.
Brother Ozdl Sutton, southern regional vice president of the Alidia Phi Al[dia Fraternity Inc., made the trip from Atlanta, Ga. to make the presentation.
Testimonials were offered to Best on Alpha by Brother Kenneth Hammcmd of Zeta Eta Nu Chapter at East Carolina University; on ANCA by Brother Patrick Be^ of Goldsboro; on tbe Community by Brother Raymond Morris of Snow Hill: and on Tbe Man by Brother Ar-thanie) E. Harris of Kinston.
In his testiimxiial, Hammond obs^ed, 1 think that its both fitting and pr^>er that we b<mor Brother Dr. Best today, for he is one has glvoi so much and received so little.
Hamm<mdsaid that, Perhaps Brother Bests greatest ac-complishmoit in Al{dia resulted from completbig a task which many had labeled as an impossible dream. I refer to the successful establishment of Eta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha at
East Cardina University. I was there when that dream began to become a reality.
The ^xrfcesman said that. Just as tbe Jewels at Cornell University faced a situation of social isolation, blacks at ECU were faced with that same adi-tion. Brother Best was to make a mark on the campus which is unparalleled in the 69 year history of thescbod.
Hammond pointed out that Best received the Al{^a Man of tbe Year tor tbe state in 1970, the Alf^a Man of the Year for the southern region in 1971, and the (Community Service Award from the ETA Nu Chapter.
Since the establi^ment of AI|rtia at ECU, Hanunmid added, (our dber predominately
(CooOauedODpagel)
Postal Survey
The U.S. Postal Service employees in Grenville are planning a survey of every tenth customer to determine where postal stations might be better located. In announcing tbe survey. Postmaster H. L. Mills stated that postal stations are often tbe secndary stop for postal customers..
Mills said that postal officials want to make sure that tbe stations are nd out of tbe way. In the past, tbe major consideration in locating postal facilities was wtme the least expensive location could be. Mills explained that this is tbe first time that the postal service is asking customers for input.
The survey which is being conducted in most majw cities and their metropditan areas may result in more convenied locations for post office outlets and self-service units.
The customer survey b^an Monday and should be concluded February 18. Results of tbe survey will be cmnputerized. The computer will tbai analyze tbe traffic patterns of cudomers and project the demand areas for tbe location of these facilities.
l-Th*DayIUflSor.OrMBtl^N.C.T^ietay.F*bruMT,lf77 JCommunicable Disease Center Director Fired
By JACK SnLLMAN AMOdalad Prw Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Dr, Devid J. Saxcr. director o( the nt-tiofu Center for Dl*ee Coiv inA. Mid today he does not believe his firing wu poitticai ntove or brought on by the problems with the swine flu program The secretary of health, education and welfare. Joecf>h Califano. announced in Washington Monday <Sencer would be replaced in the job he has held
since IMO.
I dont think politics is in-vtrived, Sencer Mid in an interview. 1 think it's a natural part of an admlnistratkm to have people they think they will be comfMlable with. I don't think it was poilttcal."
Sencer, as director of the CDC, has been a major force in the dlrectloo of the ill-fated swine flu vacdnatkm program. He said he does not feel that this was a reason for Califanos
action.
The secretary sp<*e to me last Friday on the telephone and assured me that it was not, Sencer said.
The swine flu program was halted Dec. 16. after months of trouWes and then the possibility the vaccine was causing Gull-lain-Barre syndrome, a sometimes fatal paralysis that hit persmis vaccinated more often than the rest of the population.
SKer. a career officer in the Public Health Service, who
holds the rank of assistant sur-getm general, said he has not decided whether to remain at the CDC or to remain in the service.
I really dwit know, he said. The secretary has adced me to stay until be finds a replacement. I plan to do that. I dont have plans for the future.
Sencer's ouster came as medical experts recomm^ed to Califano that he allow use of
the swine flu and A-VIctorla flu vaccines.
The A-New Jersey flu. swine flu, was isolated at Ft. Dix, N.J., a year ago. The strain had killed one soldier and affected several hundred others.
Last March, Sencer. supported by the advice of other medical experts, urged President Ford to launch the massive swine flu vaccination program.
Sencer argued that A-New Jersey flu was similar to a
strain vriilch killed more than 20 million persons worldwide, 50,000 In the United States, between 19!8 and 1920.
Congress appn^rlated $135 million and the program
promptly ran into problems.
I^g firms wouldnt produce the vaccine without protectlcm from lawsuits over side-effecls. Other health experts warned that such a program was not needed.
But Sencer and the pro
grams supporters argued that the possibility of saving thousands of lives was more important than the cost of such a program and the first ^ts were administered Oct. l.
All vacclnalwis were halted Dec. 16. Only three cases of swine flu have been found, but an outbreak of A-victoria last week in Florida is blamed for 57 Illnesses and four deaths. All available A-Vlctoria vaccine is mixed with swine flu vaccine.
The experts said Monday the danger of flu is greater to the elderly than the danger of Guil-laln-Barre syndrome.
Sencer joined the CDC in 199b as assistant chief. He has directed the 3,6(KH)ers<Mi agencjr-since 1966.
The CDC, founded dur World War II to control disc among troi^s In the South, is charged with monitoring the health and mortality rale of the country.
Moratorium On Flu Shots Partially Lifted Today
I.. /triTc nrkurxn-i t u &.vir>tnHa flu rases in a threat of GuUlain-Barre
Ayden-Grifton...
(OeaOimdirmptittV
sdMOl beli^ located in the community as best shown in THE MIDDLE SCHOOL WE NEED,"
Bri^t Mid.
The two main points in favw of conaoltdaUon are declining schoi^ enrollment and more flexibility In the assignment of students. FYom the enrollment figures provided, K shows om the past eight years a real analysis of great stability. During the previous two public meetings about the comtHned school It seemed that there was a reluctance of officials to accept Industrial and economic growth in determining enrollment. Economic growth w decline are inseparaUe with scbo(d enrdi-' ment," Brii^tsaid.
I do not feel the number here tMilght reflects the lack of interest In the matter. There U a feeling of futility amtmg the people because they feel vdty should we present Informatkm when they will do like they want. 1 trust that in this manner of study and collecting of data that this futility will be dispelled, Bright added.
Bright also said that In his studies he had seen no widespread feeling of a ^ater advantage by having middle schools. He added that he believed that it is unfortinate that the teachers of the GrtftMi area were tdd not to make public statements ctmcemlng the middle scbtxd. Bright presented a petition to the representatives with the signatures of over 400 names of people against the middle Khool.
Richard McLawhprn of Grif-ton Mid that be likes the small school atmosphere that his children are now in.
The studaits are now In a small schod \riiere the teachers know the students. It is a clean school and they have a sense of pride there. We are proposing to take them out of this situation and to luiiv them together in a group at a time when they are very impressionable. I am opposed to collecting warm bodies for more federal funds, McLavritornsaid.
The decision will reflect the education in this area for the next two generations. If the school age populatkm is dwindling why ctmtinue to build more classrooms, he added.
Dave Boseley, Mayor of Grif-ton said that the c<solklatkm of the schods will serve no service to the communities and will affect pn^ierty values and be dtscrimatory. Mayor Bosdey pointed out that students can not walk to the present high schod and tran^xutation will be a problem.
1 understand that there are 200 cars here each day. That is about $300,000 invested in im-necessary transportation. Schod enginem disregard communities. There are zoning pro-dans with scbods. The decision of the schod officials will also affect the property value In the community. Propaty values are detamined largdy by the activities around it. One of the main services that attracts people to Grifton is the schod. If the decision is to move the sdiod because of a fear of declining schod enrdlmati, then you can be certain that t^ action will cause the decrease, Mayor Bosdey said.
Katbaiyn Mueller, Town Planna- d Grifton, presented p(^atk)n projecUtms which dwwed an increase of popula-Uon in Grifton at arate 1.S times that of the growth of Greenville or Kinston.
lo a writtai report and Idta Mrs. Mueller presented metbodolopes and projecUoos by John Scbofidd. Piazmer of Greenville and Arthur Komedy of LE. Wooten and Company of Raleigh.
Albert Dobbs of Ayden said that he was the first person to propose a new schod for Ayden three years ago.
' i started the idea three years ago to get a new scbod in Ayden. Ayden needs it. We started out working for an Ayden Middle Schod DOW we are discussing an Aydeo-Griftoo Middle Schod. I was leaning toward consdida-
tk d the scbods, but if Grif-tons quality of education is MtisfactcNy and facility is as you uy It is, then we dont need to consdklate. If it means that it would be best to be consdldated or alone thats what I want, Dobbs said.
Jan Hasdey Hid that the decision of how to stabilize udl-ment and to attain the best possible education are the questkms to be answered. Mrs. Haseley presented r^>ort8 from people who moved to Grifttm because of the school.
The neighboihood school Is the greatest reason many people move to GrifUm. Grifton is no longer dependent on DuPont for new families, Mrs. Haseley said.
Mattie Dixon said that she was representing the black people of Grifton in issuing a statement against the ccwnblnaticm of the middle school.
I am representing the cd-ored people of Grifton. Up until now we have ccmsldered that the schods were for the best of all of the children, but not now. Those who can financially afford tran^rtation for after schod activities partic^ate, but our children are left out. We know that we are discriminated against because we cant afford the transportaticm. Hie schods are for the students best interest and dtould be where all students can utilize it, Mrs. Dixon said.
Don Casey said that the energy crisis is real and that some consideration of future energy consumption by Increased trawpoTtatten shodd be considered. Casey also said that the citizens of a community are more likely to support the school functions when the school Is within the community.
Elizabeth Phillips said that she asked several students their opinions about the onnbined schod and they were not in favor of the consolidation because they would not be able to know everyone like they do in their small schod.
BlUy Stokes of Aydoi said that citizens of Aydoi felt that the system had betrayed them after one pd>llc hearing In Ayden.
After the pitolic hearing we held in Aydra In December, many of the petle fdt that the system had betrayed them since they were confronted with the cimsolldation. The students of Ayden could use a new scbopl and Grifton seems to be satisfied. There is no point in offending GriftMi and holding iq> what should be in Aydi, Stokes said.
Ai^roximately 60 people attended the meeting held in the unheated Ayden-Grifton Cafeteria. Parents and dtizois posed individual questkms of the representatives following the meeting.
Rooding Room Roducos Hours
The Christian Science Reading Room, located at 400 S. Meade St., will be opra one aftMuoon a w^ instead of ttiree in xler to cooq>ly with the request ftm energy conservatioo.
The reading rown will be on Wednesdays from 2-4 p.m. and closed on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Normal bours will be rewmed the middle of March.
J.P. Stevens Is Endorsed
Boycott By Group
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Citing worker intimidati<m, low wages and unsafe workii^ conditions. a group of ministers has endorsed a national boycott of J.P. Stevens products.
The boycott was announced last year by the newly-formed Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union after unsuccessful efforts to negotiate a contract with Stevens at the firm's seven plants in Roanoke Rapids. N.C.
The workers employed by the J.P. Stevens Company, like other textile workers, have been the victims of a cniel system of low wages, slender benefits and debilitating working c<mditions, the ministers said in a report based on five months of study.
The report was released at a news conference here Monday. Collins Kilburn, director of social ministries for the state Council of Churches, said the 5,006-page document did not r^resent the official views of any church group, only of himself and the 13 clergymen viiw joined him in the study.
A Stevens spokesman rejected the study with the comment: We do not believe that this ad hoc group represents the church members who they profess to ^ak for, nor do we believe that ministers and members of North Carolina churches will accept and siqi-port the findings of this group.
Stevens also said the union boycott would do more harm than good for the 44,000 workers in its 80 plants.
The ministers' r^rt noted that Stevens had been cited repeatedly for labor law violations in its fl^t to defeat union
Set Microwave Cooking Course
Pitt Technical Institute will be offering a IS h<mr course In Microwave Cooking each Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning F^ruary 9 in room 123 of the Humber Building. Re^stration wUi take place during the first class meeting. Registration cost is $5 per person and enrollment is open to any<me 18 years of age or older and not ennriled in pitolic school.
F<ff further information call the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Tech at 756-3130 ex-ttslon238.
Clothing Depot Announced
R^itnt James United Methodist Churd) will be the cdlectkm dq>ot tor tbe Church Worid Service Clothing Drive.
Churdies participatmg in the finthing drive should have the clothes boxed and tied and taken to St. James United Methodist (^urch by February 18. Participating churches are urged to also cmitribute 10 cents per pound to help defray mailing costs.
Most needed items include baby clothes, childrens clothes and blankets. Persons who wish to contrtoute mcmey may make tbe contributions to the Church Worid Service ClothinR IMve.
representation of Roanoke Rapids workers and later to resist signing a contract.
The company has refused to allow dues checkoff or arbitration clauses in any proposed contract, and the union has refused to sign without such provisions.
We affirm the right of the workers to organize, to be free of intimidation, and we believe this present boycott is appropriate and justified, the ministers said.
They added that union power can as dangerous as management power but said union power in the textile industry was a long way from becoming
Housing...
(COatinuedfrmptigel) rents were higher during the fiscal year, utility costs escalated more rapidly.
Laney told commissioners that he received an answer from the chairman of the State Utilities Commission concerning emergency gas surcharges on low Income families and the official stated that although the Commission is aware of the impact of its decision not to exempt housing authorities from bearing tbe gas costs, it views the authorities as being in a business category and therefore shmild pay fuel costs.
In addition, a letter was received from the N.C. Attorney (Generals office on the matter, Laney said, and it was pointed out that althou^ tbe office agreed that housing authorities should be exempted, it did not see much hope in winning an appeal.
Tbe attorney generals office recommended that the matter be reexamined at the next hearing of the Utilities Commission. A date has not been set for the sec<md bearing.
Commissioners awarded tbe low bid for a small pickiq> truck to Holt OldsmobUe for $3,350. Other bids were received from Hastings Ford for $3,422.86 and from Tar Heel Toyota for $3,423.36.
All but one of tbe 531 units (grated by the Authority were occupied at the end of January, according to the occupancy report submitted by Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs.
Mrs. Streeter said that conferences were held during tbe m<mth with families that had excessive utility bills and everyone was encouraged to turn their thermostats down to conserve fuel.
Rent averages for the month included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook). $55.41; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $63.52; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood). $64.76; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $64.83; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $57.19. Overall rent averaged $62.14, she reported.
Commissioners authorized tbe attendance of two staff members at a workshop of the Carolina CouncU of Housing, Redevel(^ moit and Codes Officials on F^. 24 and 25 in Spartanburg, S.C.
a problem.
The ministers Included Kilburn, the Rev. Donald Shriver, former pastor of the Linwood Presbyterian Church in Gastonia, N.C., and now president of Union Theological Seminary in New York, and 12 other ministers.
They were the Rev. Harcourt Waller, N.C. Diocese of the Episcopal Church; the Rev. Richard Little, Prince of Peace Lutheran Church In Greensboro; Dr. H. ShelUm Smith, professor emritus, Duke Divinity School; Dr. Harmon Smith and Dr. Frederick Herzog, Duke Divinity School; Dr. Jack Crum, Benson Memorial Parish United Methodist Cliurch: the Rev. Karey Gee and the Rev. Donald George, Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church.
Also the Rev. Steven Shoemaker, campus minister at N.C. State University; the Rev. J. Ridiard Stanfwd, SecMid Presbyterian Church in Kannapolis; Sister Eveyln Mattern ofthe Roman Catholic Diocese of Raleii; the Rev. Lex Mathews of the Epsid^al Diocese of N.C.; and the Rev. Frederick Herzog, Duke Divinity School.
By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP* - Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph A. Califano Jr. has decided to partially lift the nationwide moratorium on flu vaccinations, sources in his department said today.
The sources said Califano plans a flu vaccine program that will follow at least in some rH>cts the recommendations of a panel of experts he summ<med to Washington on Monday.
The details of his program were not immediately available.
A panel of medical and scientific experts urged Califano on Monday to revive limited and voluntary inoculation programs in the wake of an outbreak of
59 A-Vlctoria flu cases in a Miami nursing home.
The panel urged the government to encourage the elderly and chronically ill to get shots, and to make them available with(Hit recommendation to anyone else who wants them.
The panel also advised lifting a moratorium on the vaccine for Hong Kong-B flu, a less ^ vere strain that primarily infects chUdren and young adults. If the moratorium were lifted, this vaccine would be available from private doctors, as before.
The nation has 27 mUlion (kses of A-Victoria vaccine on hand mixed with swine flu vaccine.
The government suspended all flu inoculation programs on Dec. 16 after the swine flu vaccine was linked to an increased
Cosmonauts In Routine Orbit
Service Awa rd...
(Cootinued/nunpigeV
black Greek social organizations have been established. In a sense they do not make theh* own history for they owe their existence to Alpha and Andrew A. Best is Alpha.
Best is a member of Zeta Eta Lambda (^apter of Alpha Phi Alpha.
Rev. Turner To Preach Friday
The Rev. Tyrone Turner will preach Friday at 8 p.m, at Selvia (Thapel FWB (^un^.
A gospel concert has been scheduled for Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the church.
Ihe program will feature James E. Yarrell and Douglas Forman accompanied by Alice Clemons.
Heating System Computerized
RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -North Carolina State University officials say their computerized beating system will eventually save tbe sdwA $300,000 a year in fuel.
When its finished in three to five years, tbe computer will monitor temperature In each area of tbe giant campus and set temperatures for maximum efficteicy in fuel czxisumption.
The computer is already con-trcdllng thermostats in eight buildings. Tbe new system will cost about $700,000 to finish.
MOS(X)W (AP) - Two Soviet cosmonauts were orbiting the earth today preparing to link up with the Salyut 5 space laboratory.
Col Viktor Gorbatko, 42, and Lt. Col. Yuri Glazkov, his 37-year-old flight engineer, were shot into space Monday aboard Soyuz 24, the official Soviet news agency Tass announced. It said the cosmonauts were feeling well, and the mission was proceeding normally.
Tass said it was a routine flight to continue scientific-technical studies and experiments aboard Salyut 5 begun last July by the Soyuz 21 mission.
It was tbe first manned space flight since the un^iccessful Soyuz 23 mission last October. Two cosmonauts failed then to link up with the space lab and returned to earth two days after their launch. Foreign observers understood there was a problem in the docking system.
There was no indication when Gorbatko and Glazkov would link up with Salyut 5 or how long they might remain aboard the space laboratory. The Soviet record for manned ^ace fli^t is 63 days, set in the summer of 1975 by the soyuz 18 crew. Western observers ex-pcted the Soyuz 21 crew, Boris Volynov and Vitaly Zholobov, to
but
six
try to break that mark, they came down after weeks.
Soyuz 22 was a photographic mission that did not include a linkup with Salyut 5.
Gorbatko has made one previous space flight, a three-rocket Soyuz fli^t in 1969. Glazkov was a standby for the Soyuz 23 flight.
The Soviets have said the emphasis in their program of manned space flights is now on lengthy stays aboard orbiting research stations carrying out earth and weather observations, medical experiments and other tests of inorganic and living things in the weightlessness of space.
MEET POSTPONED The February 11 meeting of the PTA at Eastern Elementary School has been postponed due to the energy crisis. The meeting will be rescheduled at a later date.
ON DEANS LIST
Two Pitt County students received dean's list honors for the first semester at UNCG, Crystal Hearne of Greenville received all As honors and Mary Matney received dean's list honors.
threat of Guillain-Barre syndrome, a rare but sometimes deadly paralysis.
But the advisory panel de cided that the potential risk of Guillain-Barre was less than the danger from an outbreak of A-Victoria. which authorities say couJd claim 12,600 lives if it spread to only 5 per cent of the population. A-Victoria was blamed for 11,000 deaths in an outbreak in this country last year.
A-Victorla was blamed for 57 illnesses and four "flu-related deaths among tbe Florida nursing homes 176 patients in the past two weeks. Fifteen staff members also fell ill.
The panel made no recommendation on whether to lift the moratorium on inoculations with the pure strains of swine flu vaccine.
Both the A-Victoria and swine strains are classified as tbe more serious forms of flu, but A-Vlctoria is the more common.
Only a few swine flu cases have been confirmed since tbe rare disease claimed the life of a soldier and infected others at Ft. Dix, N.J., last February. About 41 million persons received ^ots before all inoculations were halted.
LOSING POST - Dr. David J. Seoc^, director of the national CoitMfor Disease Con-tnri, has been inftNined be will be rqilaced by tbe new secretary of HealUi, Educa-tk and Welfare. Sencer has been director of the pid^c health cento* since 1966. (AP Wirqrfwto)
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Mother Writes Book To Fill Special Needs
The Dy Greenville, N.C.-TueUy. Febnury 1,1977-3
writer
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By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfitures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When young Josh Silman started asking questkms about his adoption his mother started iooklng for books that dealt sensitively with the difficult subject.
She couldn't find anything a child could understand and love and go back to over and over the way 1 rennember going back to a book as a child, says Roberta Silman.
So Mrs. Silman, a whose dtort stories r^ariy in national zines, decided to write her own book, Somebody Elses Child. I know adopted children feel isolated somehow and I wanted to write a book they could read when they were lonely or c<-fused, plained the petite, daric-haired mother of Miriam, IS, and Ruth, 8, in addition to lO-year-dd Josh.
He knew he didnt o)me the same way the girls came and whenever we got involved in the subject of how babies are bom we got sidetracked mito adoptkm, Mrs. Silman said in an interriew.
Josh was about 6 or 7 when he began asking why his natural mother had gjvm him away, recalls bis mother, who admits that its a rou^ question but its a central question.
I explained she couldn't keep you for a variety of reasons' and he accepted that, says Mrs. Silman, adding that Josh is a very, very haw)y child and feels comfortable about his adoption and his privileged status as the middle child, with two sisters who fuss over him.
He loves her book about an adq>ted boy and is pleased with the attention it has gotten, she says. In the story lO-year old Peter is hurt when the school bus driver says that althou^ he and his wife were not able to have children they bad not wanted to bring up somd)ody elses child.
Peter bdps search during a snowstorm for two dogs the bus driver has had since they were pups. As Petm* realizes the love the man has fOT the dogs he be-^ns to understand the bond between his adoptive parents and himself.
I treat Josh exactly as I do the other children, Mrs. Silman says. 1 think bringing up children takes an enormous amount of stamina, strmgth and guts and its risky whether kids are bom to parents or adopted.
For me adoption is mysterious but its as miraculous as birth. Youre given a baby and the whole challenge of raising the child is right there before you.
Mrs. Silman and her husband, Robert, a structural engineer, ad(^ted their son after miscarriages and the death of a baby bom to them.
Miriam was going to be 5 and rather than keep trying and worrying it seemed a good alternative to adopt, she explains. After we got Josh we had another baby. We built our family in a little different way but were awfully glad we have the three children.
Mrs. Silman believes that in many cases sealed adoption papers are a protection fm* people \riK> need to be protected and (Cmtinued oa page 5)
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Harding-Working Fashions For Toddlers
BUSY BUDDIESEasy-care, machine wash-and-wear coveralls and carpenter aprons bring the fashion scene up to date for small folks. At left, on the beam for the tiniest truckers, a zip-front 100 per cent cotton CB jumpsuit in natural beige with red
side stripes, 10-4 Good Buddy" embroidery, plus a full-color truck applique. At right, sister-brother two-piece overall,sets in blue polyester-cotton denim have ticking stripe trim and plenty of useful pockets. (By Nannette.)
that searching for natural parents might open a hornets' nest. But she would not be hurt if her son wanted to search and would help him if he felt the need.
I feel for the original parents, she says. It must take a tremendous act of courage. To bear a child and not keep it is a trauma and the sealing meant it was closed forever. But now its not closed forever. But if the need is so great, the child should be allowed to to do it.
As for Josh He is ours. We are his real parents. We broi^ him ig), saw him grow intellectually, watched over him, cared for him, taught him skills that will be his all his life, provided a psycbological cushion to lean on of loving and caring.
Josh has no serious problems. Hes a kid who smiles be sleeps."
If Fish Dont Bite, Eat Bait
By NANCY KERCHEVAL
NEWARK, Del. (UPl) - If the fish arent biting, not eat the bait?
A food scientist at the University of Delaware would have people do just that. Minnows have a di^inct taste of their own, but people who like sardines, they like this fidi, says Dr. Mir Islam, a biologist and professor of food science and mdrition.
Islams research into the use of minnows, or mummicbogs, as a food alternative began two years ago wh^ a fellow biologist studying the ecology of the fish found abundant and highly productive sui^lies.
nie minnow reproduces about 10 times more ian a normal fresh water fish, said Islam in a paper accepted recratly by
Level With The Girl And Say Good-Bye
By Abigail Van Buran
e i*n b, cnwoo Tnbui>*4<.r. Mm smb me.
DEAR ABBY: Please print this for all those inconsiderate guys out there who may not know how to handle this situation or don't have the guts to:
Guys, when you decide to drop a girl you've been seeing regularly, please be kind and let her know it's all over. Dont lie about it and say, Let's cool it for a while. when you really mean, Let's end it.
You don't even have to give her a reason, just say. "Good-by, its b^n nice knowing you."
'There's nothing worse for a girl than not knowing where she stands with a guy. Of course it hurts to be told it's over, but it's a lot less painful than being left hanging and wondering and hoping. So level with her, will you?
HANGING AND WONDERING
DEAR HANGING: All right, here's a message to all you guys out there who lack the consideration land courage) to level with the ladies. But girls, the same kind of frankness on your ports wonld bo a kmdneas, too. Men also appreciate knowing whore they stand. Even if its ont in the coM.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter was married for seven years. She has two children. 5 and S. She recently waa divorced and has told me that she is going to live with another woman because they have decided that they are lesbians and belong together. This other woman has an 6-year-old daughter and is a successful artist. (My daughter teaches children with learning disabilities.)
I am glad that my daughter told me the truth. She said she has been fighting her lesbian tendencies since adolescence and that during her marriage she had psychotherapy and was advised to accept herself as she is.
My daughter has asked me to welcome her ladyfriend into my home >and to consider this woman's child as my grandchild." I want to do the right thing by my daughter, but I just can't see myself doing it ^aciously.
Im very unhappy about all this, but I'm trying to act cheerful. Please help me.
SAD MOTHER
DEAR SAD: Unless you want to lose your daughter and your own grandchildren, accept your daughter's ladyfriend and her cUld. Both you and your daughter are fortnete to heve such en open and honest relationship. Even in these enlightened times, it's all too rare.
DEAR ABBY: A male coworker of mine has a habit of calling all his women clients dear."
I told him that I thought he was being presumptuous, and I was sure that some women found it offensive.
He insists that ALL women feel complimented to be called dear"even by a stranger. Do they?
WOMEN REALTOR
DEAR REALTOR: No one can speak for ALL women, bnt in my opinion, dear has no place in a bnainess can-versation. And that goes for honey, too.
For Abby's new booklet, What Teen-agera Want to Know, " send SI to AblgaU Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly HilU, Calif. 90212. neaae encloae a long. eeU-addroMed, stamped (24) envelope.
Bran Specials Are Healthful And Flavorful
By TOM HOGE AP Newsf natures Writer
I still recall childhood visits to the family farm when grandma used to insist that all of us eat a little rou^iage during mealtimes to ke^ regular.
The old lady was (mi the right track all ri^t, but little did she dream of todays discoveries about food fiber like bran and cereals and what they can do for you.
Our forefathers concq>t of roughage was a steady dosage of salad and green vegetables like kale. Basically the idea was sound enough, but you'd have to eat an awful lot of greens to gain the benefits that grandma had in mind.
An interesting commentary on the rou^age diet has beoi advanced by Dr. Denis Burkitt, a British ^idemlologist who q>ent many years in the African state of Uganda. He noted that the natives rarely tiered from cancer of the colcm, appendicitis or heart disease unless they had taken up refined Western diet h^its. Investigation showed that the native regimen of Ugandans contained far more fibrous foods than those of Eun^)eans.
Further study in this field has turned up other interesting information. Scientists now claim that fiber foods give you a full feeling and reduce your tendency to overeat. They add that vriiat fibrous foods you do
CLEVELAND COUNTS
MORE UNWED MOTHERS
CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland health officials say more than one-third of the babies born to Cleveland women in 1975 were illegitimate.
There were 3,656 babies born to unwed mothers that year, an increase of 368 over 1974. The figures come from the citys health report.
City health director Dr. Ronald Swanger says that teenagers are the leak able to ci-trol their sexuality and that it is an uphill battle to get information to tera-agers. He says that (ly a small percUage of very young pregnant ^Is seek abortiim and that not enough teen-agers seek contraceptives.
eat are less fatt^ung spo(Mi for spoon, because you absorb only about 86 per cent of the calories they contain compared to. 97 per cent for highly refined foods.
Bran used to be something you used to top off your cereal at breakfast, but today we can add it to everything from casseroles to fruit cocktails. It is even included in chocolate candy.
Another dividend is the fact that bran used in ground meats will make your food dollars go further and eidiance the taste as well. Bran gives hamburgers or meat loaf a pleasantly nutty flavor. Try this recipe for barbecued branburgers I recently ran across.
Y4 cup wheat bran ceal 1 egg
Vt cup milk Vi cup chopped wiion Vi cup bartecue sauce teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 pound grmind beef 4 hamburger buns, toasted Measure bran, egg, milk, onion, l-3rd Cl? barbecue sauce, salt and pepper into mixing bowl. Beat well. Let stand about 2 minutes, till bran cereal is softened. Add ground beef and mix well. Shape into 4 patties. Place mi li^tly greased broiler rack. Brush with remaining barbecue sauce. Broil 6 inches from beat 5 mbi: utes on each side to desired dmiMiess. Served toasted buns. Good with chilled beer. Serves 4.
the Institute of Food Technologists.
... debite the abundance and hi0i productivity, mumml-cbog (minnow) is used only as a bait fi^ at present. If safe for human consumptim, mum-michog, due to its size and ^ape may be processed as a sardine-like product, the paper said.
In 1974 the United States imported 85.1 million pounds of sanlines. Islam quoted census bureau figures showing that only 25 million pounds were packed in the U.S. that year because the sardine su{?)Iy had declined.
Packers are moving out, be said. One company has moved a plant from southern California to South Africa, and plants on the East Coast have shut down because there's no catdi.
The professor, a native of Bangladesh, said the industry would have to modify its equipment because the sardine is about 1.5 times larger than the minnow.
He estimated that the cost of retooling could be offset by the minimal cost of raising and harvesting the minnows.
The fish can be grown in a tank or a small pond could be dug iaside a cre^ where the fish are protected, he said. They would grow in larger quantity, and once it was started the si?)ply would never runout.
In a closed system, the larger species could not eat the minnows. In nature there is so much competition with obstacles and predators.
Islam also envisimis lower prices for consumers.
I CMild see a can of minnows for a dime, be said, compared with SO CMits to $1 a can for sardines.
Sardine refers to the type of packing, he said, not the variety of fish.
Islam thinks packers survQ' their CMisumers would find that Southerners prefer minnows in hot or mustard sauce, Midwesterners like soybean oil and East C^oak dwellers accqit all.
Testing revealed that most pe(?>le preferred the minnows fri^ aixi packed in tomato sauce.
He said his tasters were told only that the fish was a type not currently used.
There were mixed feelings about them, but it came out that those vriw are fond of seafood, they like it. You just have to have a taste for fish.
Islam said be was
surprised at the hi^ nutritional value of minnows that be tested for protein quality twice.
I tboui^t we had made a mistake, he said. Most fish are below 2.8 (protein efficiency ratio) whereas a minnow is at 3.15. IVe di't know wliy it is so high in protein.
In view of the findings ... mummichog has a great potential as human food, he cmciuded. At preset, it seems feasible to commercially exploit this abundant and under-utilized fish i^iecies from nature.
But from an ecwiomic standpoint, OTganized farming ... is likely to be the best approach; this will minimize t^ cost of harvesting and at the same time maintain an insured supply.
Islam plans to pack minnows in other mediums and look for a way to cut the cost even more.
Asked if he ate his own product, Islam said: "Obviously, I like it, but maybe Im biased.
When you need to chill a gelatin mixture until it is as thick as unbeatMi e^ white, you can speed the process by placli^ a bowl of tbe mtxtnre in a pan iMrtdii^ ctdd water and ice cubes. If you do this, stir oftM) and watch carefully so tbe mixture does not get too thick.
Having someone complain to me about being 30 is like King Kong complaining his house is too near the airport.
What do pei?ile want from me? Compassion? Empathy? Iitm tablets?
A reader from Westminster, Mass., said age 30 was a downer. Ill match you down for down.
She writes, Thirty is having a friend whose three-year-old reads at a secMid-grade level. (Fifty is having a FRIEND who reads at a second-grade level.)
Thirty Is reading your alumnae magazine and wondering 1)0 all those people are. (Fifty is seeing one line written under your year: See IN MEMORIAM.)
Thirty Is wearing support panty hose under your hot pants. (Fifty is never having to say, Tuck in your blouse. Its always on the outside.)
nilrty is not getting huffy when a truck driver whistles at you. (Fifty is moi^ening your lips and sucking in your stomach when the teakettle warms up.)
Thirty is i)en your voice whirring huskily in tbe night means one of the kids just threw i?>. (Fifty is when a voice v^iq>ering huskily in tbe night means someone is rif?>ing off the tricycle in the garage.)
Thirty is dancing all night and recovering all week. (Fifty is oi^nizlng a car pool to Uk garbage can.)
Thirty is no IcMiger being able to mouth off about the bourgeois establishmMit because all you talk about is the price of lettuce and the wallpaper in the bathroom." (Fifty doesnt want to believe that Shirley Temple
Cooking Is Fun
BY CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAST LUNCH Banana Health Shake BANANA HEALTH SHAKE ^ cup milk
Vi pint vanilla ice cream 1 ripe banana, medium or large
3 tableq)oons wheat germ 1 table^NXKi iMxiey 1 teaq>oon instant coffee 1 egg
In an dectrtc Mender, whirl together all tbe ingredients until tbe banana is pureed. Stir occasionally while drinking, to keep the wheat germ in suspension.
Black is toilet-trained.)
Thirty is getting your last kid In nursei7 school and being bored wiUi pei?)le who talk about Montessori. (Fifty doesnt care what kids do so long as they have clean hands.)
Thirty is being the same wei^t you were five years ago, but the tops are looser and the bottoms wMit zip. (Fifty is adjusting to a world without mirrors.)
Thirty is being flattered to have your ID checked at the bar for age. (Fifty wouldn't show her ID to her parish priest even if he swore to regard it as privileged information.)
How do I know so much about 50-year-olds, you ask?
I've gained their trust and they cwifide in me. Few 30-year-olds can pull that off.
New Comic Book To Fight Crime
NEW YORK <UPI) - A consumer law training group here is fitting con men with a comic bo(A.
The eight-page The Door to Door Career Con illustrates the high pressure tactics used by some vocational schools to attract students by promising new careers ai financial security that don't materialize.
The publisher is the (Consumer Law Training (Center of New York Law School, operaUng under a grant from the U.S. Office of EducatiMi.
Prof. Stq)hen Newman, direc-Uw of tbe cMiter, says thousands of consumers are taken in by such vocational prc^ams each year, <nly to find no jobs available when they have completed the courses and left their old jobs to do so.
Hie colter is a joint effort of the New York Law SchoM, New York Pitolic Interest Research Groi?), Inc., a nonprofit group focusing on pidilk issues, and Brooklyn L^al Services (Corp. B, which prosddes legal services to the poor.
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Better Training, Better Pay
WEVE LEARNED OUR LESSONAGAIN!
Gov. Hunt Iasi week outlined a new crime fighting package which his administration will seek to undertake
Included in it is reorganization of state agencies dealing with crime, establishing more uniform sentences for specific crimes and requiring of trials for a defendant within 90 days.
These and other proposals could do much to improve our system of iustice and. hopefully, to stop the spread of crime.
There is an important part of the program outlined by Gov. Hunt which we think will do as much to alleviate crime as anything that can be done.
That is the provision for upgrading law enforcement salaries and training.
Hunt called for raising the minimum salaries for police officers from $6,500 to $7.600 annually. Many cities, of course, pay their officers much more than this. Often though in the smaller communities the salary for the police force of one or two men is woefully low.
The governor asked for raising police training requirements from 160 hours to 240 hours. Another 80
hours might come in the second and third years of employment.
The Hunt plan would provide $1 million liability for police officers who might be sued for line of duty act.s and it would provide special training for officers in dealing with rape cases and the victims.
We can make improvements in the courts, the prison system and every other area of law enforcement. but if we dont provide better trained police offices we arent going to get anywhere.
A poorly trained officer can inadvertantly destroy critical evidence at the scene of a major crime, and he can fail to ask the questions which might reveal that a crime has been committed.
And if we expect our policemen to be better trained. they have every right to expect better compensation. That should be provided.
The constitution provides good protection for individual rights, but the only thing that is going to protect society from the criminal element is good police work. That will take far more training and more money than we have, until now. been willing to provide.
Nice Gesture From Neighbor To South
Mexico has demonstrated it is a good neighbor by providing some natural gas and additional petroleum to its winter stricken northern neighbor.
- U. S. Embassy sources said Mexico would sell 40
THIS AFTERNOON
million cubic feet of natural gas to the United States at current interstate prices.
This is a nice gesture on the part of Mexico as we wrestle with the winter caused energy problems. It should not be forgotten.
_ / II By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Mass Transit S Problems The Case Against ERA
RALEIGH ~ North Carolina is a long way from being ready for mass transit either connecting urban areas across the state's Piedmont section, or within urban areas.
In fact, a legislative study commission has ctmcluded. we ought to be talking about public transportation systems using taxis, minibuses, jitneys-for-hire. car-pools. and toses Instead of mass transit: and that ou^t not be limited to urban areas.
It has become apparent that many communities and citizens are not served by mass transit nor are many of them likely to receive such service in the foreseeable future. The cost of providing rach service would be too high both to the provider and to the customer.
Few Systems While there are approximately 43 cities In North Carolina with population over
10,000, only about 14 oi ibem have mass transit programs. About 29 have no form of transpmlatlon service other than taxis or special service vehicles, the overview of transit reports.
Furthermore, because of
THE INSIDE REPORT
this states rurally-oriented living patterns, large numbers of people can never be served by urban mass transit ... people in rural areas without access to transportation are perhaps worse situated than peqile in urban areas without access to transportation. the study group chaired by State Rep. Hector E, Ray, D-Cumberland, reports.
Thus, attention ou^t to be shifted away from mass transit and toward public transportation. The committee even recommends that the terms "bus lines" and "mass transit system" be changed to public transportation systems. and communities "should be encouraged to examine the total public transportation picture (buses, mtnl-buses. taxis, vans-for-hlre, car-pooling, etc.) in allocating resources; citizens in less urban areas are entitled to omeconslderktvon. -
While the study group does make some specific recommendations, none are of a revolutionary nature. The subject is complex, technical, and Important to
people whether they live in town or country The Genera] Assembly can not Ignore this subject, but it should not anticipate
BILL
NOBLITT
providing immediate, simple solutions... This report does not presume to offer such solutions or to suggest that the General Assembly acting alone can expect to provide them, even over a long period of time.
Local Problems There are two reasons for that conclusion, the report notes;
The subject is indeed local, and solutions must be tailored to local needs and demands;
Without local interest and support neither mass transit nor any other paratransit system can survive.
Prom its research, the commission on local mass transit is making several far-reaching recommendations to the General Assembly;
that a sophisticated inter-city transit system is not an immediate, high priority need for many years, and probably then only as part of a larger inter-state system; that government at state and iocal levels will be asked to subsidize cost of transportation, and it is unrealistic to expect profitable or break-even results; and that a car carrying two or more passengers is both efficient and realistic, and regulations which hamper car or van-pooling and jitney-for-hire operations should be changed.
The committee recommends that state money (Powell Bill) for local roads be made available for local tran^rtation purposes if the community desires, and that local governments be allowed to set up transportation authorities and issue general obligation bonds to finance systems.
Also, the committee suggests that churches be allowed to charge for use of their parking lots in conjunction with public transport without jeopardizing property tax exclusions.
The Unilateral Disarmer?
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - President Carters success in getting Paul Wamke to take the top Arms Control and Disarmament (ACDA) post after Wamke turned it down has raised deep suspicions among congressional Democrats that Wamke has a green li^t to n^btiate strategic arms without Pentagon hindrance.
Critics of Wamke see a distinct possibility that the Carter administration will experiment with uniiaferal reduction of the American nuclear deterrent. That chilling prospect was clearly and specifically spelled out in voluminous writings about U.S,-Soviet arms negotiations
by Wamke, the latest in a long line of Washington lawyer-statesman.
So defense-minded Democrats on Capitol Hill, led by veteran Sen. Henry Jacksion of Washington and including Mr. Carter's fellow Georgian. up-and-coming Sen. Sam Nunn, are probably deeply into that record. By its own momentum, this could conceivably snowball into a major fi^t over the Wamke nomination, though these Democrats are loath to challenge nominations of their new President.
Full-fledged battle or not. the harshest evidence against former Assistant Defense Secretary Wamke is his own words, particularly the War-
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nke formula for ending what he calls this irrational arms competition.
"The existence of the negotiations themselves has been an occasion for acceleration of strate0c arms development .. The question inescapably arises whether, under our current defense policies, we can afford to negotiate about arms control, Wamke wrote in the spring 19^ issue of Foreign Policy magazine.
Warnkes answer to that conundrum is unsettling: the U S. should take the lead in slowing the strategic arms momentum. Wamke's critics call that unilateral disarmament. but Wamke claims "chances are good" that U.S. restraint would be reciprocated by Moscow.
The record, not merely of detente but of the past 40 years, casts considerable doubt on this pleasant prognosis. The most recent example: when Congress ended U S cwnpetition in .Angola. Moscow immediately IcxA decisive advantage of the
American backout.
Besides Wamkes words, security-conscious members of Congress are disturbed by the lobbying effort of the Project on Budget Priorities, a Wamke-spawned committee set up in 1974 to achieve an annual 3 per cent cut in defense spending. Under Wamke's proposal, the new defense budget would be $95 billion. In fact, the 1978 budget just prtoosed by Mr. Carter is around $120 billicm.
Moreover, Mr. Carters selection of Warnke poses an apparent contradiction between Wamkes highly advertised positions and cixigres-sional perceptions of Mr. Carters own policy. In the second debate, Jimmy Carter pledged that "indeiaise the U.S. would have a "capability second to none. Evi a hint of a unil8t-al strategic arms slowdown raises questions about Wamkes devotion to that principle.
The hints are plentiful. In a 1972 debate with then-Si.
{Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
THE KINGDOM OF GOD It has always been surprising to those who have studied the gospel that Jesus should have spoken so much about the kingdom of God and his followers so iitUe about it.
Formal statements of faith contain very little mention of the kingdixn. The Apostles' Creed, for example, does not mention it at all The reason, at least in part, is that ten the creeds were written they necessarily dealt with the ccwitroversiai issues of the liftie. The kingdtMn was not nnp of theeo
The kingdom of God means the rule of God. and those people experience the kingdom of God whose minds and wills have been brought under the domination (rf his Spirit.
Jesus lived in an age when his Jewish contemporaries talked about a new political (xder which would be a magnificent revival of the kinjgdom of David. But Jesus insisted that the kingdom of God was an inner-state of tranquillity and power that comes from surrwidering the willto(}od.
by EUsba Dou^ass
RICHMOND, VA.- The Virginia General Assembly now has rejected the Equal Rights Amendment one more time, and the battle for ratification moves on to North Carolina. Virginias decision halts whatever momentum mi^t have been gained by Indiana's ratification last month. The outcome is too close to c^l.
There was no question of ERAS decisive defeat in Richmond. While the amendment lost by only a single vote in the 40-member State Senate, the House of Delegates voted overwhelmingly not even to take up the issue on the floor. Following the Saiates action, Mrs. Rosalynn Carter got briefly into the act, tot she succeeded only in arousing the same antagonisms here that she aroused by intervening in Illinois in December.
The pending amendment has three sections. The first says that equality of rights under the law shall not be denied on account of sex. The second section gives Congress power to enforce the amendment by appropriate legislation. The third would make the amendment effective two years after ratification.
When Congress sent the proposal to the states late in March 1972, it was generally expected that three-fourths of the states would swiftly ratify. It didn't work out that way. After an initial rush of enUiusiasm, the movement petered out. Only a single state. North Dakota, ratified in 1975. No states ratified in 1976.
Meanwhile, N^raska and Tennessee rescinded their earlier ratifications, and this could be crucial. The magic number is 38. If Nebraska
Other Editors Say Some Rolled Legal
(New Bern Sun Journal)
The day is coming when marijuana will no longer be under the restraints of criminal law. When that happens, the federal and state governments will have a field day taxing it.
As the last of the Mesic smugglers got sentenced to various terms ranging under and up to five years Tuesday for importing the illegal weed, some others in the state of North Carolina were busy rolling marijuana cigarettes as a daily routine in the Research Triangle Park.
But the Triangle rolling is legal. These are clinical researchers. you know guys vriio test tt in the field and they are all working under government contract.
According to a reliable source we have in Durham, ^xHit 2,(X)0 pounds of marijuana grown by the University of Mississippi are delivered for testing at this research center each year. ,
We just don't usually make a point of making a big deal out of it, Dr. Richard Hawks, a chemist with the National Institute of Drug Abuse told the press. The less people know, the easier security.
When the cigarettes are nicely rolled, they are packed in containers resembling coffee cans and sent to doctors throu^out the United States and Eutc^m for, yup, you guessed it, research.
Question; Whose rolling machines do you suppose the Triangle guys are using? Answer, probably those of one of the major cigarette manufacturers. More than half of ail the worlds cigarettes the legal kind are rolled in North Carolina.
But we have been hearing reports for years that major U.S. cigarette companies are growing various grades of marijuana Ml land they own in South America, just getting ready in case the day comes, don't you see?
We can see the Brands now; Green Groove, Tijuana Highs, Panamanian Pleasure, Vanish, Fine Tops, TwoToke,and...
Meanwhile, at the Triangle theyre a rollin... and a-puffin somewhere science, after all, must be served.
and Tennessee count, the proponents have 35 in the bag and only three to go. If Nebraska and Tennessee don't count, the proponents need five.
Getting them will be tough. Fifteen states consistently have refused to ratify. Within the past two months. Illinois and Virginia once more have said no. That leaves 13. Prospects are poor in Alabama, Ariz(ma, Arkansas, Georgia, Louis.iana, Mississippi and South Carolina. That leaves six; North Carolina, Florida, Nevada, Missouri, Oklahoma and Utah. Opposition is still strong in them all.
Authorities disagree on the effect of the two rescissions. Back in .1939, in Coleman v. MiUer. the Stgireme Court indicated that the validity of ratification is a political question for Congress to decide, but the Court never has faced the issue squarely.
In any event, the steam has leaked out of the drive for ERA. Several explanations may account for the waning enthusiasm. In an almost unbroken string of cases, the Stflpreme Court has been nullifying state and federal laws that discriminate by reason of sex. State legislatures have been repealing archaic laws in the field. Sexual discrimination in employment already is prohibited by law. The most irritating practices, in brief, are being remedied.
A second reason may lie in the increasing wariness of state legislators. They are jealous of their own prerogatives; and they look at Section 2 and wonder what they may be surrendering to Congress. No one knows exactly what is meant by equality of rights under the law, and no one knows what federal legislation mi^t be appropriate to enforce these r^ts. A national law on divorce? A federal statute on child custody? There is some thought that C<mgress has preempted tom much power as it is.
At bottom, the opposition may rest upon more subjective and less legalistic grounds. The pending amendment carries disturbing portents of change in unknown and unforeseeable areas of
'ccHitlnued on page 5)
Steel
Union
Voting
By JOHN BRONSON Associated Press Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The United Steelworkers today choose between an estab-li^ment candidate and a militant rank-and-file leader in a presidential election that could help determine the future direction of the nations labor movement.
The outcome of the race for the $75,000-a-year job now held by retiring President I.W. Abel is being watched closdy not only in labor circles, but also by big business and government.
With its 1.4 million members, the USW is the nations largest industrial union and is the most influential member of the AFL-CIO. It often sets the pattern for other unions.
The establishment candidate is Lloyd McBride, 60, a close associate of Abe) who has pledged to continue the union's policies, including a no-strike agreement with the steel industry.
Opposing McBride is Edward Sadlowski, 38, who has repeatedly attacked the union hierarchy for allegedly selling out to corporate bosses and treating the rank-and-file with indifference. His appeal to shake up the labor movement has taken on the tone of a crusade.
Both candidates predict victory, but if past elections are any guide, Sadlov^ki must do well in the industrial belt stretching from Illinois across Pennsylvania. One-third of the union's members are located there, the ones who actually work in steel production and the ones with the best voting turnout record.
The weather probably will be a factor. There are still a lot of plants shut down because of the natural gas shortage and Ed needs a good turnout in basic steel. said a member of the Sadlowski camp.
McBride supporters also h(^ for a large turnout since most of his strength is centered in the two-thii^s of the union that works outside the steel industry, such as aluminum or can workers, some miners, secretaries, even cemetery employes. Apathy there could work against him.
Both candidates spent the last day campaigning in the Chicago^ary' area, the unions
Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
February 8,1937 Facist troops marched victoriously into Malaga today, said Italian cable reports from that point, seemingly ending what the Facists said was a rule of the gun by defeated anarchists and communists.
Gibraltar advices said the army and fleet of General Francisco Franco had won complete domination of the Mediterrnea port, last government stronghold in the Gibraltar straits area.
Fleeing Socialist officials of Malaga were seized in a boat in the harbor, it was reported.
House and Senate leaders charged with directing the course of the President's court reorganization bill through Congress lunched at the White House today.
The Supreme Court, which has remained aloof from the cwitroversy devel<^ing over the Presidents proposal which would permit an increase in its membership, met today but returned no decisions.
Barbara Mathews
Record Year For Auto-AAaker
ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) - G>eral Motors Corp., in a dramaUc turnaround from a two-year sluny), turned in its best financial performance in history last year with net profits of $2.9 UUion <m sales of$47.2bUlion.
Earnings repixted Monday by the worlds largest auto maker exceeded by $700 million the firms combined profits tor 1974-75, lien the natkm's car industry was mired in a severe recession. Sales tof^ied the old record of S3S.S billion set in 1973 by 32 percent.
GM's 1976 profits, equal to 110.08 per share, were more than double the $1.25 UUion, or $4.32 a share, .earned in
1975, and surpassed by a wide marie the previous earnings rec(xd of $2.4 billion set in 1973.
Dcrilar sales in 1975 were S35.7biilion.
GM also po^ record fourthquarter profits of $797 million, or $2.77 a share, tg) 29 per cent from $618 million, or $2.14 a share, in 1975. The old quarterly record of $667 millkwassetinl972.
Sales in the final quarter were $13.1 billion, a recixd for any quarto and ig> from SIO.S billion In the same 1975 period.
Following a banner year for the industry in 1973, sales and profits plummeted in 1974 because (A the eoei^ crisis and remained anemic in 1975
due to the economic recession. GM profits in 1974 fell to $950 million, its poorest showing for a nonstrike year since 1961.
Ford Motor Co. and (^rysler Corp. also are expected to post record profits when they release their year-end results later this month.
FinaiKial analysts predict Ford will hit Um $l billion marie three times its 19^ pitrflts fw the first time in its history, debite a four-week nationwide strike by the United Auto W(xkers last fail.
Chrysler, which lost a rec(xd $260 millkm in 19^, is expected to rqxirt profits of about $400 million for 1976.
Analvsts say the Ug Tliree
makers likely will set new profit marks this year due to an improved market.
Small-car specialist American Motors Corp. is the wily U.S. maker still in a slump. AMC rqwrted last month a modest $1.2 million profit for the final three months of 1976 to reverse heavy losses earlier in the year. But the firm has said it does not expect to do better than break even for all of 1977.
Also Monday, GMs directors declared a first-quarter dividend of 85 cents a share, payable March 10 to sharriwlders of record Feb, 17. The company paid a record $5.55 per share tn dividwids last year.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.- Tuesday, FebniaryB, 1977 -.5Two Fires Yesterday Hunting Suspects In Massacre
SALISBURY. Rhodesia (APi Security forces hunted through the rain-soaked bush for black guerrillas who killed seven white missionaries on Sunday. The government announced today that guerrillas attacked a second mission, tmming and looting offices.
A communique said there were no casualties reported in the raid on Nyashanu mission 12s miles southeast of Salisbury near the Mozambique border. About $5,400 was taken and a mission workshop and office were burned.
The government did not identify the denomination of the mission or indicate when the attack occurred.
Black guerrillas, apparently a different group, killed three Jesuits and four Dominican nuns In a Sunday ni^t raid at St. Paul's Roman Cathtdic Mission, 26 miles northeast of the canltal and about ISO miles
from Nya^anu.
Today's communique said 10 guerrillas had been killed by government forces in the past two days and that eight African civilians were killed by guerrillas. Two blacks died after being cau^t in a crossfire and another died when his car hit a mine, it said.
Siqjt, John Potter said the 12 gunmen who invaded St. Paul's, in the Musami tribal area, were armed with Soviet weapwis and were members of the outlawed Zimbabwe African National Union - ZANU -under the alleged control of Robert Mugabe.
They seem to do their own thing. If they want to bum down villages, that is what they do, Potter said.
The police believed the same band was responsible for recent killings of black civilians in the area.
Mugabes ZANU guerrillas
operate in that area from bases in Mozambique while a guerrilla army that reportedly answers to Joshua Nkomo, the head of the Zimbabwe African Peoples Union, operates in northwest Rhodesia from Zambia.
The Patriotic Front, the political alliance of Nkomo and Mugabe, claimed the guerrillas who killed the three Jesuits and four Dominican nuns were government agedts in disguise. There was no official response, but it was believed the government h(H>ed to capture the band alive to refute the claim.
An Engli^ Jesuit, Father Dunstan Myerscough. said he survived the massacre at the Roman Catholic mission 36 miles northeast of Salisbury by throwing himself to the ground as the shooting began.
He said the guerrillas had rounded up the whites in the mission, herded them out into a
sandy road running through ine compound and then argued among themselves about who would do the shooting.
One came forward. withdrew," Father Myers('ou"h said. Then anothei did t.h<-same. Eventually ih; ' .Mniv forward and the tan off They raised their guns and opened fire.
I dont know how long the burst lasted. I heard the terrorists running away, 1 looked at the others on the ground and I knew there was nothing I could do.
The police said they collected 111 spent shelis.
Three of the nuns killed were West Germans, and the fourth was English The other dead
were two British Jesuit priests and an Irish lay brother.
An eighth mis.sionary, 74-year-old Sister Ana. escaped by (elling one of the guerrillas she had arthritis and could not move quickly.
They did not say one word about why they were doing this to us. Father Myerscough said. When one of the sisters asked what they wanted, one of them replied. 'We want our country.'"
Black nuns and workers at the mission were ignored by the attackers.
Five other missionaries -three Catholics and two Methodists - have been killed in Rhodesia in the past (wo months.
Greenville firemen responded to two fires yesterday, one at 3:17 p.m. and the other at 6:20 p.m.
Officers reported the afternoon fire was at 1208 Battle St. and said the blaze heavUy damaged the dwelling.
The fire, officers said, started in the bedroom-kitchen area. They noted children in the house reported the fire started behind an oil heater and that they attempted to extinguish the blaze but were unable to.
The second blaze, at 3202 Ellsworth Dr. apparently started from food on a stove and damaged cabinets in the kitchen of the dwelling.
Bronson Col...
(Continued from page 4)
most pi^ulous district with 130,000 members, and also Sad-lowski's home district.
The race is considered too close to call, llie USW has a history of election surprises, such as the 1965 race when Abel ran as an insurgent and upset David McDonald.
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued from page4)
James Buckley of New York, Wamke claimed not even substantial nuclear
superiority could be a decisive factor in any political confrontation between the U.S. and the Soviet Union.
Such views may expain Mr. Carters refusal to give War-nke, an early supporter, the job he wanted Secretary of Defense. That these views did not block him from ACDA and as chief U.S. arms negotiator shows that Mr. Carter draws a dubious distinction between defense policy and strategic arms policy.
This distinction was dramatized Feb. 1 by Sen. Nunn before the Senate Armed Services Committee, taking testimony from Gen. David C. Jones, Air Force Chief of Staff, and Vice Adm. R.L.J. Long, Vice Chief of Naval Operations. Without naming his source, Nunn quoted Wamke on the irrelevance of strategic superiority and asked both officers whether they agreed. Both emphatically disagreed. Ji^ Stennis of Mississippi, committee chairman, to call Wamke before the committee for interrogation prior to the Siate confirmation debate. Similarly, Wamkes critics in the House, headed by R^. Sam Stratton of New York, want his testimony before the House Armed Services Committee.
Since Wamke's nomination will be considered only by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, all this may be nothing more than a warning to Mr. Carter and to War-nke. The warning: go slow on the new Presidwits pledge to get a ^>eedy SALT II treaty, and go slow in purging ACDA of hard-headed arms controllers placed there by former director Fred C. Ikle.
But anti-Wamke realists are not overflowing with hope. One year ago Mr. Carter informed the editorial board of the Field newspapers in Chicago that he received his foreign policy advice from (^^>osite pc^es: Paul Wamke and ex-Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Nitze, a ^ubbom critic of the pell-mell dash for unbalanced strategic arms control. These realists now see Wamke about to assume great ptwer over strategic arms ^icy. while Nitze is all but ignored.
HOUSE RECEIVED HEAVY DAMAGE . . . Greenville firemen clean debris from a house at 1208 Battle St. yesterday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
School Additions Win Martin Board Approval
Carter Curtails Pomp, Ceremony
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When foreign dignitaries visit the White House theyll hear fewer trumpets and view smaller mli-Itary displaj^. President Carter has ordered a cutback in pomp and ceremony. Presidaitial aides say the cutback is part of a Carter plan to remove the image of an imperial presidency.
1 d(mt want to waste my time or theirs. I want to use my time and theirs to maximum advantage, Carter said Monday in explaining why be wants to scale down the ceremonies for forei^ visitors.
White House ^kesman Rex Granum said Carter wants fewer trumpets sounding and the enormous military display drastically reduced.
What Carter is taking aim at is the half-hour welcoming ceremonies (m the south lawn of the White House.
Those ceremonies have grown in rec^it years to red-carpet pageants that include an exchange of speeches by the presidit and the foreign leader, a review of troops and the
Giving Kinston Concert
The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of John Gosling, will given an ali-orcbestral cmi-cert in the Northwest Elementary School Auditorium in Kinston at 8: IS p.m. on Thursday, F^. 10.
Admission is by season ticket or general admission tickets at the door at $6 for adults and S3 for students.
Selections to be performed by the full 70 member orchestra include works by Berlioz, Debussy and Prokofiev.
HEADING DRIVE
Elbert Lee Stocks, principal of North Tarboro Elementary School for the past 21 years, will be chairman of the East Carolina University Stadium Fund drive in Edgecombe County.
Kilpatrick...
(Continued from pa^ 4)
everyday life. So long as change ctrnies little by little, a society adapts. But the fear is that changes resuiting from the ERA might prove to be drastic changes changes a startled people couldnt get out of. The propoients of this amaid-ment may have no qualms about a unisex society. The prospect leaves others uneasy.
me oeadline is March 22. 1979. For my own part. I h<^ the amendment fails, but 1 hope its purpose succeeds. It may be a fine idea to eliminate sexual dlstinctkms from every nook and cranny of the law. but a small vtrire whi^iers that we mi^t be hafqpier toend them inalmott every nook and cranny instead.
fanfare of trumpets sounding from a White House balcony.
There have been no decisions yet on what changes will be made in such ceremonies. But Granum said there will not be the same number of people greeting or the same number of trumpets sounding.
In advance of his first foreign visitors Mexican FTesident Jose hopez Ortillo cm Feb. 14 and Canadian President Pierre Elliot Trudeau wi Feb. 21 Carter has asked his White House staff to give him a rundown on ceremonies his presidential predecessors produced.
Accondlng to Wiite House historians it was President {^Jdhn F. Kennedy wito started the welcoming ceremcmies on the South Lawn. But in recent years such ceremcmles have involved as many as 378 members of the armed forces, including 14 Army herald-trumpe-ters, a red-coated marching Marine band and sometimes a fife and drum corps in colmuai uniform.
Things were more simple back Presidents Truman and Eisenhower used to journey to nearby National Airpcnt or to Andrews Air Force Base to welcome arriving heads of state. A military guard of about 60 turned out for the airport ceremilal reviews.
Protocd is pretty much a two-way street and it is highly likely that any Carter ceremonial cutbacks may result in reciprocal treatmwit with fewer trumpets blaring their greetings to Carter when he arrives ( foreign shores.
WILLIAMSTON - The addition of two new classrooms and teacher work space at the Edna Andrews School in Hamilton was approved by the Martin County Board of Education at its February meeting Monday night. Superintendent of Schools Eugene Rogers was directed to prepare materials for letting bids on the project, which will be for 3,250 square feetofsftace.
A study of a Manpower Development project was discusred and \^1 come before the board for action at a later date. The study in
volves efforts to get industry to work with Martin County schools in determining student work needs from both student and industry viewpoints.
'Three teacher hirings were approved, and the resignation of a long-time teacher ei-fectire Feb. IS was also ap-prqwed. Mrs. Selma e_t^nus Bunting, currently a teacher in the Williamston Junior Hi^, is retiring after 38 years of teaching in the local schools.
Also to be considered at a later date were su^estions for needs at the Jamesville
Whales' Frenzy Being Studied
GOING HOME - Rbadames Trujillo denounced Dominican President Joaquin Balguer at a press coo-(erence In New York Monday. Trujillo. 34, aon of the late Geo. Rafad lYitjlUo, vowed to return to the Dominican RepuUk aftw a 15-year exile in Spain, for the 1978 dec-tlons. TniJlUo described himaelf as s leader, but not the bead of the Natkal Progressive Movoned, uMdi has petltiODed the Nat'l Elec-tloos Board In Santo Dnningo for approval as s political party. (AP Wirepboto)
By F T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer MAYPORT, Fla. (AP) - Autopsies are under way to try to determine why 200 pUot whales threw themselves onto a beach, after a frenzied two-day effort to save them ended with half of them dead or dying.
As the life-saving effort ended at sunset Monday, nearly 80 wdiales lay on the sand around Fort George Iiilet at the mouth of the St. Johns River. Twelve others were near death, breathing laboriously in small pools of water near the beach.
We managed to keep most of them off the beaches Sunday w4ien U started," said Florida Marine Patrolman Ed Thomas. Only nine died that day. But in the night and on Monday they came back again and again, swimming for the beach.
For two days, marine officers and volunteers, sometimes as many as 100, braved chilly waters and weather that dipped to 28 degrees to try to coax, push or bully the whales back into deep water.
Thomas estimated that half the whales were herded mit to sea. But he feared they would simply try to beach themselves in another spot along the coast.
A few found their way into salt-water creeks, where some may have died. With this cold weather, it's doulriful they will survive, Thomas said.
Marirte scientists moved in to take some of the dead mammals brains and other vital organs for study. They will test the theory that parasites infesting the inner ears of whales or porpoises damage their sen-
Cars Collided At Intersection
Clars driven by Betty Brown Woolard of Route 3, Washington and Hyman Earl Hudson Jr. of Route 2, Greenville, c<^lded about 5:08 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Tenth Street and College mil Drive.
Police, who made no charges, estimated damage from the collision at $400 to the Woolard car and $100 to the Hudson vehicle.
sitive sonar and thus their equilibrium.
Its impossible to say if this is the answer. said Dr. Don Forrester of the University of Florida, who has been on the scene of beachlngs by deep-sea mammals along the states Gulf and Atlantic coasts in the past few years.
He said he found parasites in the inner ears of at least three of the latest groiq>. Similar findings were reported in previous beachings.
I
School presented to the board by a delegation from the Jamesville community. Needs stressed are for new furniture and air-conditioning for the high school.
An appreciation dinner for people involved in the School Advisory Committees will be held Thursday night, with Dudley Flood as guest speaker.
Other action by the board consisted of approval of the 1976 audit; approval by the board of energy conservation measures in the schools; and discussion of a study being prepared on the subject of communicable diseases.
Course Begins On February 10
Pitt Technical Institute is offering an 18 hour course in Flower Arranging. The course is to meet each Thursday night from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning February 10 in room 26 of the Administration Building. Enrollment is open to anyone 18 years old or older and not enrolled in public school. The registration is $5 per person. For further information call the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, extension 238.
SOYUZ 24 BLASTS OFF A gantry crane, left, falls away as engines of the Soyuz space craft q>out flame at the moment of blast off Mniday at Baikonur, U.S.S.R. Purpose of the launch, according to Tass, the official Soviet news agency, was to continue tests with the orbiting space station Salyut 5. (AP Wirepboto)
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Phone 7SS.ns5
XVhitelturt 3loor
Carpet Center
J . e bU___->CX fit A-t
103 Trade St.
Phone 756-2747
Slock And Market Reports
Somje Local Firms Back To Old Hou
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -The Irend on the Nth Car lina hog market was unavailable today Wilson 39.7S^0.74; Rocky Mount 40.(KM0.50: Kinston 39.50-40 50; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden. Laurtnburg and Benson 41.00; Tarboro and Bethel 96.50-37 00; Salisbury 36.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -ITie trend on the North Carolina r.o.b. dock broiler market was firm today with supplies moderate to short, demand good, weights desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 37.54 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaufditer today 1.297,000.
nte North Carolina hen mar-k^ was hi^r today, with supplies short, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 18 to 18*4, mostly 18 cents; f.o.b. plants. 20 to 21, mostly 21 cents.
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced gradually today as Wall Street awaited President Carter's afternoon news cwiference.
Trading set a moderate pace. The II;30 a.m. Dow Jones averse of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.08 at 948.39.
Gainers op^ied up a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Larry Wachtel at Bache Halsey Stuart said he didnt believe Investors were expecting any major new policy disclosures at the President's meeting with reporters today.
"But there are some meaty questions to be asked." Wachtel said.
Two subjects that seemed certain to come up were the energy squeeze arising from cdd winter weather, and Carter's proposed ectmomlc-stimulus plan.
So far the administration has reserved judgmit on whether the tax-cut and spending pack
age should be expanded because of the ec(H)omic setback resulting from the bad weather.
Sean, Roebuck gained *4 to 63% on top of a I %-point gain Monday, when the company proposed a 2-foM stock split, increased its quarterly dividend and voted an extra payout of 30 cents a ^are.
The NYSEs composite Index rose .13 to 55.61 In the fint hour.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .37 at 113.59.
NEW YORK lAP)
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RECUPERATING
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Walter Moodaies 17-year-oid daughter Eleanor stayed home from school at the start of the week to reciqrerate from an automobile accidmt in which she and five other perscms were slif^tly injured.
The
Meeting
Place
Wedding Delayed By Kidnapping
MATTHEWS. N.C. (AP) -Nearly 20 rmmths after they had plarmed their wedding, Lonnie Sawyer and Tina Ray-ley are now married.
llteir wedding was originally scheduled for June 21, 1975, but Sawyer and his brother, Sandy, were convicted of kidnaping a Monroe dqrartment st(H% manager in a robbery attempt.
Outgoing (}ov. James < Hol-sbouaer parckmed the brothers last month arrd they were released. The belated wedding took place Sunday.
TUfiSOAY 7 .Mp m Delta Sigma Phi maets at tire home ot Pam Whitehurst 8:i>up.m. - Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club B:00p.m. - Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BlOg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY t 90 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Ben*
U:30 a.m. Welcome Wa^ lun chaon at Greenville Golf and Country Club.
1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank _
3:00 p.m. - The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Mrs. Roy Uokken and Mrs. Cora S. Powel I are hostesses t:30p.m - KiwanisClubmeets 30 p.m REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00p.m. - Jaycettes meet 1:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 1:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg on Farm villa Hwy. Telephone 7S3 7*0 or 75t S3B4
a.00pm - John Ivey Smith Coun cll No 6400 Knights ot Columbus meet at First Federal a.00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets el AA Bidg . Farmville Hwy Telephone 7S6 3S0I or 7S3 5204 8:00 p.m. - The Matrons Club meets with Mrs. Lillien Jones
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Key Witness Draws Sentence
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A key witness in the Wilmington 10 case, Alira Hall, was silenced Monday to two years in pris(m after pleading guilty to breaking and altering charges.
Hall is currently on parole from a conviction stemming from 1971 racial disturbances in Wilmington. If his pande is re-vfdred, he could be returned to serve out that sentence until 1900, after which he would begin the new two-year term.
Halls testimony was crucial in the convictions of t other persMis in the Wilmington violence. Hall recently repudiated his testimony and the case is currently under federal investigation.
"SMEAR JOB
NEW YORK (AP) - Roy Cohn, onetime committee counsel to Sen. Jos^ McCarthy, says NBC's filnved version of his late boss' career was "a biased smear job whkh didnt even make a pretense at Idling both ddes of the story .
County Board...
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((kmtinoed trota page I) sent time. But he said if it were possible for the county to eventually purchase the three present systems, that rates could be establLshed as low as the lowest non-profit system in the county at the present time due to a reduction in administrative costs.
Pittman proposed the rate for the first 2,000 gallons could be set at *7.35 if the FHA, Clean Water and Coastal Plains grants could be secured. He noted that If only the FHA grant and loan could be obtained, the rate would be *9.15 per month to fund the proposed system.
The report indicated that a *13.70 rate would produce enough Income, 'if the entire *4.45 million cost of the project were loaned by FHA. to establish the system.
The prf^wsal calls for two wells and a storage tank near Duprees Crossroads; two wells and a storage tank near Eureka and a third tank and three wells In the Helens Crossroads area.
In other business yesterday, commissioners reappointed J.
M. Craft Sr. to the extraterritorial zoning board at Farmville: appointed Howard Dawkins, George Le()uear. Carlton Hardee. Tom Bullock, Jan Vincent, Jim Restar and Dennis Hooper to the Pitt County Committee on Employment of the Handicapped: reappointed James T. Cheatham. Mrs. Donald "Gretchen Deichmann. Dean Rich and Norfleet Sugg to the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital as recommended by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors; and reappointed William Francis Tyson and Leroy James as county appointees to the hospital board.
The board also approved *3,500 for radio equipment for the new Clarks Neck Fire Department and *500 for a timer for a second fire station for the Simpson Fire Department.
Commissioners also approved the purchase of a new modular ambulance for the Pitt County Ambulance Service. The county will fund half the cost of the vehicle, with the remaining cost coming from a grant from the Governors Highway Safety Program.
Obituaries
Fuel-Use Of Cars Rated
PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI) -Americans in the market for a new car can get help from the federal government in choosing fuel-saving models.
"Miles Per Gallon Ratings for 1977 Cars," a new publication from the Consumer Information Center here, is designed to compare fuel economy of vehicles of similar size. The booklet groups passenger cars and station wagons according to their interiors and trunk sizes, and rates each car for mileage in city and highway driving. A third figure combines the two types.
The booklet has tips on improving gas consumption. It recommends combining short trips when possible to save gas and allow the car to warm to Its peak operating temperature and engine condition. It also says a tuned-up vehicle gets three to nine per cent better gas mileage than one that is liol property maintained.
Single cities of the booklet are free from the Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81009, Dept. 633E for California cars, and Dept. 632E for all other states.
Watauga School Vacation Ends
BOONE. N.C, (AP> - It was fun while it lasted, but the 29-day vacation ended Monday for Watauga County students.
The schools were closed because of knee-deep snow in the county, Ashe and Avery county schools remained cl(ed. although Ashe officials h(^>ed to reopoi theirs today.
Watai;^a are hoping the state Board of Education will excus them from 11 of the missed days, since theres no way they can be made up before June 14 when teacher cwitracts require schools to close.
Farmers Warned Of Sales Pitch
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State agriculture officials are getting reports of what they called herbicide hookers, fast-talking salesmoi for weed and tug killers that often dont work very well.
State Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham warned farmers and others this week not to buy any such items by telephone.
COMPUTER DATA WASHINGTON i.AP) - Not ctunting mini calculators, there are 325,000 computers in the United States today, compared to only 10 in 1951, says National Geographic. Some 700.000 people make. sell, repair and work with the dectronic brains.
Young Visits Tribal Event
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) ~ Ambassador Andrew Young flew to northern Nigeria today to see more than 3,000 warrior tribesmen in a traditional ceremony pledging their loyalty to their emirs and sultans.
The Great Durbar in Kaduna, the capital of northern Nigeria, was one of the most spectacular events of the second World Festival of Black and African Art and Culture. The festival opened in Lagos on Jan. 15 and ends Feb, 12.
Nigeria is the last stop on Youngs three-nation visit to black Africa to demonstrate the Carter administrations new style and new foreign policy, as he put it in an arrival statement Monday.
Arriving from Tanzania and Kenya, the first black American ambassador to the United Nations told reporters oil-rich Nigeria is as Important In African developments and in resolving the Rhodesia crisis as the five frwit-line states in eastern Africa that are the chief supporters of the black nationalist perrillas fitting to end white rule in Rhodesia.
Young met for an hour with Nigerias chief of state, Lt. Gen. Olesegun Obasanjo, to discuss the situation in west and southern Africa.
Relations between the United States and oil-rich Nigeria. Africas most populous nation, have improved considerably since the end of the civil war in Angola.
Although American companies have the second largest forei^ stake in Nigeria's oil industry, the United States and Nigeria were on opposite sides of the Angolan conflict. Anti-American sentiment was so strong in Lagos last spring that a visit by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was canceled because of fears for his safety.
Flu Increases Absenteeism
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An outbreak of Type B influenza apparently boosted Wake County school absoiteeism to 22 per cent Monday, up from its normal level of 5 to 6 per cent.
State health officials said similar outbreaks had been reported in Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount. Tarboro and Scotland Neck in recoit weeks.
County School Supt. John A. Murphy said faculty absenteeism was also high, and the schools have all 50 of their available substitute teachers to keep classrooms staffed.
About 12.000 of the system's 55.000 pupils were absent. The highest single absentee figure was reported by Sough Elementary, where 33 per cent of the student body was out.
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Insurance And Real Estate
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752-6186
Beddard
Mr. Grover C, Beddard, 81, died at hts home at 1004 Chestnut Street here this morning,
A Pitt County native, he was reared In the Simpson community and lived in the Red Oak community for a number of years, where he farmed prior to moving to Greenville. He was employed by the N. C, Prison Department and prior to his retirement was a night watchman for Union Carbide. He was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church.
Surviving him are two sons, Walter B. Beddard of Beargrass and T. Alton Shorty Beddard of the home; a daughter, Mrs, Lawrence T. Tyson of Eaton, Ga.; two half sisters, Mrs. Walter Cullfer of near Greenville and Mrs. John Seaman of El Paso, Tex.; nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
Hooker
BETHEL - Mr. Daniel Anthony Hooker, 64, died Monday morning. He resided at 8048 Kirkgaith Circle, Norfolk, Va., and was owner and opaator of Daniel A. Hooker Exterminating Co.
Mr. Hooker was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church, the Charles T, Morgan Masonic Lodge No. 232, the Chesapeake Board of Realtors and the Pest Control Association.
A Masonic service was held today at 3 p.m. at the Holloman and Brown Tidewater Drive Chapel in Norfolk, Va. The body will be taken to the Ayres Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon and funeral services will be held at the Bethel Baptist Church Thursday at 11 a.m. will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Ella Hooker of the home; a dau^ter, Mrs. Anna Hammond of Harrisburg, Pa.; a son, Robert Franklin Hooker of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Emily Cannon of Norfolk. Va., Mrs. Annie Dare Ward and Mrs. Iris Avis of Bethel; four grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Davis Jr. in Bethel.
Howard Funeral services for Mrs. Inez Rocket Howard who died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Beils Chapel Holiness Church with the Rev. Dixon officiating. Burial will be
in Bells Chapel Holiness Church cemetery.
Mrs. Howard was a native of Pitt <!k)unty and spent her life in the Greenville Community. She was a member of the Bells Chapel Holiness Church where she served as a usher.
Surviving are three brothers, William Peter Brockett of Greenville, Rt. 5, Charles Brockett of Greenville and Leroy Brockett of Bells Fork.
Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel. The body will be taken the church one hour prior to the funeral. The family will be at the home of a brother, Charles Brockett, 905 (Colonial Ave.
Jones
LEGGEITT Mr. Joe Moses Jones died on Monday in Edgecombe (General Hospital, Tarboro. He was the husband of Mrs. Emma Jones.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home, Tarboro.
Phillips
Mrs. Carrie Best Phillips died Sunday at her home on Rt. 1, Greenville. She was the daughter of Lee Bert Best. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillis Brothers Mortuary.
Vines
Mr. Alton Lee "Pete Vines died Sunday in Washington, D.C. The body will be at Cooks Funeral Home in Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
MOTORMAN - Stephen A. Martin, 34, was the motor-man of the Oiicago Transit Authority train which crashed into e rear (rf a stopped train and plunged 30 feet from elevated tracks, killlag 11 posons and injuring about 200 on Feb. 4. AutbMltles are making an intensive In-vestigatkm into the cause the accident. (APWirephoto)
Selling Skis In Honolulu
HONOLULU (AP) - Just a few hundred feet from the sundrenched sands and warm tropical waters of Waikiki Beach, Richard L. Tillson hopes to make his fortune selling skis, parkas and other winter sports equipment.
The 50-year-old semiretired aeronautical engineer has set up his ski shc^ in a small section of a Hawaiian wear shc^, his two racks of bulky ski clothes adjacent to those holding bikinis, muumuus and aloha shirts.
1 get a lot of second-takes from people who come in and see my stuff, Tillson said. They mostly ask Who do you sell skis to in Hawaii?' he said.
The answer lies with those who ski near the summit of 13,-796-foot Mauna Kea, a dormant volcano located some 250 miles away on Hawaii Island.
We get an average of four months skiing each year and in a good year, we might still be skiing in June, Tillson said of the undeveloped ski area on state cMiservation land.
Minor Injuries In Bus Accident
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Twelve persons received minor injuries today when a city bus and a tanker truck collided in front of the main bus terminal.
Eleven adults and one 13-year-old boy were taken to (Charlotte Memorial Hoqiital where a qxikesman said they would prt^ably be treated and released.
Cause of the accident, which occurred sborUy after 8 a.m., was not immediately determined, a qxAesman for the transit system said.
H*nry W. Block
we
If we make an error on your taxes, pay the penalty. Ana the interest.
Reason No. 14 why H&R Block should do your taxes.
H&R BI(Xk doesn't make many mistakes. Our people are trained not to. But if we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the additional tax. Block pays any penaify and interest. We stand behind our work.
HftRBtOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
2719 . 10th St. 316 S. Evans St.
C^en 9 A.M.-9 P.M. weekdavs. 9-SSat. & Sun. Ptwne752-4W7 OPEN TONIGHT - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
By SUSAN ()UINN Reflector Staff Writer
Temperatures have remained colder in the Pitt County area Monday and Tuesday as some businesses violated the 48 hour work week conservation of energy plan.
Monday the high temperature was recorded at 36 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 15 degrees according to the Greenville Utilities Department. Tuesday at 8 a.m. the temperature was 18 degrees and the river level measured 4.14 feet according to the National Weather Service River Level Chart.
Statewide chain grocery stores announced Tuesday that they would reopen to their regular hours because some Independent grocery stores in some towns failed to comply with the 48 hour work week. Most of the major grocery stores in Greenville reported Tuesday that they will resume their regular work hours.
B.R.Wells, manager of Big Star Food Store said Tuesday that the store would reopen at Its regular hours.
We were notified yesterday to re(^n at our regular hours. We opened today at 8:30 a.m. aqd will continue to do so until notified, Wells said.
Sonny Louya, Assistant Manager of Winn Dixie said that the store has.already resumed its regular hours. Louya said that the store was notified by the regional office.
Adventure For $1,375
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Bored? Done it all? An expedition to the jungles of French Guiana to stalk the worlds biggest leech might be just the thing to perk you up.
For *1,375 you can join a band of adventurers who will brave snake-infested swamps to track the 18-inch bloodsuckers to their lair. The invitation is from a University of California biologist who has been a leech-fancier from childhood.
Roy Sawyer plans to bring back a batch of the creatures and breed them. Haementeria ghilianii, as these particular leeches are known, are Sawyers candidates to become a standard laboratory research animal lor the study of how the nervous system works.
They may also be used to replace the Hirudo leech which is a source of an anticoagulant called hirudin, used to treat heart patients and people undergoing surgery.
Jeanne Moreau Weds American
PARIS (AP) French actress Jeanne Moreau and American William Friedkin, producer of the movies The French CMinectm and The Exorcist, were married today in a brief civil ceremony in Paris.
Miss Moreau, 48, and Fried-kin, 38, met eight years ago in Hollywood and plan to spend most of their time In the United States. The French actress wore a flowing beige cape for the town hall ceremony.
Known for her roles in films such as Jules and Jim and The Lovers, Miss Moreau was divorced from French actor and producer Jean-Louis Richard. The couple had a son. Jerome.
Parker Overtwi of Overtoni Siqiermarket said that the store' resumed its regular hours today.
The large chain stores retened to regular hours and we dont have a choice. All of the independents in Greenville complied with the reduced hours yesterday. I almost hope that the (jovernor makes it mandate now, OvertOT said.
Mrs. Alton Spain said that both Foodlands in Greenville will resume regular hours.
Because the big chains wont close, we decided to reopen. We closed yesterday but the chains didn't, Ms. Spain said.
Roy Garrish of Piggly Wiggly said that the stores went back to regular hours this morning.
We went back to our re^ar hours this morning because we have to. We checked with three ind^ndent stores and they are reopening. We are willing to do anjdhing that is reasonable and fair to all of the stores, Garrish said.
Durward Harris said that he hopes that a mandate is Issued.
We reopened today at regular hours. I said before that I didnt think that It would work on a volunteer basis. I stUl h(^ that it will be a mandate. We owe it to the country. I do believe that most of the people appreciate that we were trying to conserve. Harrissald.
William Clark, assistant manager of A&P said Uiat the stores retened yesterday. We received a call yesterday and we reopened to regular hours. We will continue curating at our regular hours until further notice,Clark said.
Speaks To Senior Club
Ed McGee, community relations manager, public relations department, for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., was speaker at the Thursday meeting of the Elm Street Senior Citizens.
He was introduced by Dr. Lawrence Brewster.
Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported on the District lA meeting held in Tarboro, which was attended by Mrs. Ruth Harris, Mrs. Ashton and delegates, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage and Mrs. Thelma Lanier.
Officers named at the district level were: Oliver Boutee, Ahoskie, president; Mrs. Savage, vice president; Mrs. Catherine Glasgow, Roanoke Rapids, secretary: and Mrs. Lanier, treasurer.
Mrs. Ashton reported that the district would hold a by-laws workshop in Greenville March 28 for district officers, d^egates and club presidents. Mrs. Savage will serve as chairman for the event.
A workshop will be held Monday at the Senior Center to work on the nursing home project.
The next meeting vril! be a covered-dish luncheon at 11 a.ra. March 3. Mrs. Edith Holmes and Mrs. Ester Buck will be co-chairmen.
Sam Whitehurst, Mrs. Bertie (^wans, Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden and Mrs. Lena Lau^in^ouse Served refreshments.
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the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1977Old Dominion Holds Off East Carolina
SULLIVAN AWARD WINNEROlympic decathalcm champion Bruce Jenner holds the James E. Sullivan Memorial Tn^hy after being named amatuer athlete in the U. S. in
VAAI Finds Place On AP Basketball Poll
By Hie Associated Press
Kentucky is again No. 3 in Hie Associated Press coll^ basketball ratings this week but Coach Joe Hall wouldn't have minded playing top-ranked San Francisco or runner-i^i UCLA Monday night.
I dont believe anybody could ccmtrol us the way we played tonight, he said following Kentuckys 97-57 rout of Florida State. There is no question that were going to improve.
While San Francisco, UCLA and Kentucky held onto the lop three positions, Nevada-Las Vegas skidded from fourth place to lOth.
San Francisco, unbeaten in 23 games, routed St. Marys, Calif., 103-77 and Nevada-Reno 98-81 last week to hold > to its No. 1 ranking. The Dons received 51 of 58 first-place votes and 1,115 of a possible 1,160 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
UCLA, which received six first-place votes and 1,009
points, beat Tennessee 103-89 and then upended Pacific-8 rivals Washington 75-f and
Washin^H' State 72-59. The
other first-place vote went to ei^th-ranked Minnesota, which bowed to fifth-ranked Michigan 86-80 Monday night.
Last week, Kentucky shaded Mississippi State 92-85 and buried Vanderbilt 113-73. The WUd-cats received 800 points.
Nevada-Las Vegas started out by edging Bradley 107-106. But they were beaten 88-84 by Illinois State and barely beat
Sports Calendar
Tody' Sports aotktMll
Ayden Griffon at Conlcv (ip.m.) Greono Central at Southern Nash (7 p.m.)
Bear Grau at Mattamutlieet Willlamaton at Edenton Jamesvilla at Aurora North Lenoirat North Pitt (7 p.m.) Rote at Oertie 16 p.m.)
Farmviile Central at C. B. Aycoqk (7
fcm.)
llsonat E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Wednndav' ' '
Rutgers 89-88.
Replacing the Rebels in the No. 4 q)ot is Wake Forest. The Demon Deactxis beat Atlantic Coast Conference rivals Duke 89^ and Virginia 80-72 to climb one q)ot from fifth. Michigan beat Indiana 89-84 and Ohio State 93-72 and Jumped from seventh to fifth.
Louisville beat Memphis State and Providence and leaped from ninth to sixth; Alabama beat Vanderbilt and Louisiana State to edge up one sp<^ to seventh and then downed Mississippi 72-68 Monday ni^t; Minnesota beat Northwestern to move up two rungs to No. 8; Marquette, 14-3 and sixth a week ago. lost by a point to Cincinnati and sank to No. 9, and Nevada-Las Vegas rounded out the Top Ten.
Hk SecmMl Ten cMuists of Tennessee, Cincinnati, Arkansas, North Carolina. Qem-son, Providwice, Syracuse, Arizona, Detroit and VMI. VMI is
Martin Tops Pace
Martin Academy put on a strong final period and downed Pace Academy yesterday, 46-33.
Martin jumped out into a lead in the first period, doubling the score on Pace, 12-6. The Patriots rallied in the secmd quarter, and cut that back to 23-18 at the half.
Pace then knotted it in the third period, scoring seven, while allowing Martin only two points. That made it 25-25. But in the final (quarter, Martin caught fire, hitting 21 points, ^ile Pace got (mly eight, and that pulled out the victory for Martin.
Cllf Haislip led Martin with 24 points, while Dennis Ross had 12 for Pace.
l.SanFran(Sl)
2.UCLA(6)
3.Kentucky
4.WakeForest
5.Michigan e.LouisvUle
7.Alabama
8.Minnesota(l)
9.Marquette
10.Nev-LV
11.Tennessee
12.Cincinnati
13.Arkansas H.N.Carolina IS.Clemson le.Providence 17.Syracuse iS.Arizona
19.Detroit
20.VM1
234)
18-2
16-2
18-2
17-2
17-2
17-2 16-1 14-3
18-2 16-3
16-3 19-1 134
17-3
18-3 18-2 16-3 18-1 18-1
1,115
1,009
800
673
606
585
425
405
355
306
275
254
245
183
116
85
68
59
55
27
Majors Home
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Johnny Majors, new footbaU coach at the University of T^messee where be (Mice played haltoack, finished second to Paul Homung of Notre Dame in the 1956 voting for the Heiman Tn^hy awarded annually to the outstanding ctrilege football player in the nation. In 1976, as coach at Pittsburg, Majors directed the Panthers to 11 strai^t victories during the r^fular seas(M) and a victory over Geoi^a in the Sugar Bowl.
NORFOLK, Va. - East Carolinas yo-yoing basketball team, after a horrible performance Saturday night, came bouncing back last night to play well in an 87-78 loss to strong Old Dominion.
Despite never leading in the game, the Pirates refused to allow the Monarchs a run-away as nearly occurred wlien the two met earlier in the year.
The nine^int margin of victory was the smallest enjoyed by Old Dominion (m its home court this year, with only Austin Peay coming as close.
The Pirates fell back by as much as 12 points in the eariy going, but cut the Monarch margin back to just two points before two key turnovers helped to kill
the rally. Thi. in the second half, the Bucs were behind as much as 13 and came back to within four, but never got the chance to come closer.
East Carolina actually beat Old Dominion from the floor, hitting three m<Me field goals, 36-33. But Old Dominion took advantage of the foul line to make IV for that. The Monarchs hit on 21 of 29 shots, brought on by 20 fouls against the Pirates. East Carolina shot in only six of eight, as (Mily ten fouls were uliistled against ODU. East Carolina did not shoot a one-and-<)e in the game.
Twelve times (for 24 of the 29 shots) Old Dominion went to the line for two-shot opportunities. East Carolina, with no bonuses.
NBC Pays Record Olympics Sum
1976 by the Amateur Athletic Union here Monday. Jenner beat out swimmer John Naber and fi^ire skater Dorothy Hamill, both also Olympic gold medal winners. (AP Wirepboto)
the lone newcomer to the rankings. replacing Purdue, which was 18th a week ago.
The T<v Twenty teams in The Associated Pi^ coll^ basketbaU poll, with flrstvlace votes in par)theses, season records and total points. Points based on 26-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5^-3-2-l:
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Broadcasting Company is paying a record 885 million for exclusive U.S. television ri^ts at the 1988 Moscow Olympics, and is predicting the m<t massive array of people, technicians and equipment ever assembled for one event.
NBC president Herb Schlos-ser said Monday that this will probably be the biggest event in the history of broadcasting. And, he added, the network plans to make a profit. We expect it to woik out as a venture where this company will make money,
The price is $60 million more
R. Mount Downs Rose
Rose Hi^ School 5 girls' basketball team was held scoreless in the first <)uarter and, althou^ they outplayed Rocky Mount in the second half, were never able to recover, drofving a 55-36 decisi<m last ni^t.
The Rampettes trailed 164) at the end of the first period and 33-9 at halftime. ITte played Rocky Mount to an evoi third (pjarter and outscored them in the final frame, but by then they were too far behind to recover.
Kathy Streeter and Sheryl Taylor each scored 11 points to lead Rose, while RocIq' M<Nint was paced by Neal with 14.
The Rampettes record dnv-ped to 1-11 \^th the loss. The play again on Thursday when they host Bertie.
' Rocky MountNeal 14, Hall 3, Gray 4, Costen t, Cherry 4, Ward IX Broadwell 4, Powell 5. l.ane. McLean, Barnhtll. Sawyer. Bullard.
Rose-Jeffreys X Streeter li, AAcGlohon X Scott 4, S. Teylor )l, P. Taylor I, Branch 2, King 2, Littlefield, Whltehurat. Johnson.
Split Two Games
GRIMESLAND - Wellcome Team No. 2 split a pair of games with G. R, Whitfield here yesterday afternoon. 'Ilie Whitfield team won the girls game, 47-17, but Wellcome took the boys game, 61-34.
Janice Hansley of Whitfield was the only player in double figures in the girls game. She had 24 points.
Greg Briley of Wellcome led all scorers in the boys contest with 18. Cleveland Perkins added 14 for Wellcome and Joe Bullock sc(Med 13.
Whitfleld was paced by David Powell with 10 points.
than the Mcmtreal Games last summer cost ABC, which was outbid in negotiatkms for the Moscow Games. NBC, which made public some of its plans and contract terms on Monday, said it would televise 150 hours, or about nine hours a day over the 16 days of the Olympics.
From Montreal, ABC tde-vlsed about hours.
Robert Howard, president of NBC television and bead of toe networks negotiating team in Moscow, said that after NBC announced it had w(H1 the Games it had to raise its bid.
had four two-shot (^vortunities.
Overall, the Pirates hit 45.6 per cent of their shots as compared to 47.8 per cent for their hosts. Old Dominii] held a 4943 rebounding edge, with Ronnie Valentine leading with 12, while Wilson Washington had ei^t. Herb Gray led Elast Carolina with 11, ttliUe Larry Hunt, playing only 15 minutes due to foul troubles, snatched off seven.
Coach Dave Patton, noting that the Bucs fell b^ind early in toe game, said, We got beat at toe first when we were tight. Tho) we loosened up and played like we can. Im pround of every one of them. They did a tremendous job. We stick together and work that hard every night and stay loose, we can do it. If we just could have gotten to toe free throw line, it would have been a different game.
The Bucs were obviously ti^t in the (iq)enlng minutes as Old Dominion ran up a 144 lead during those first momoits.
Washington hit a layup and Terry Douglas got a jumper to start things off. Jim Ramsey broke toe ice for the Bucs, but two free throws by Valentine, followed by baskets by Joey Car-rutoers and Dou^as ran toe lead out to 10-2. Kyle Powers hit again for the Bucs, but WashingtcH) and Valentine both scored to give the M(Miarchs a 144 lead.
The margin finally reached 12 on a basket by Carruthers, making it 20-8.
After that, toe Pirates seemed to come to life. They began to whittle away at the lead, and Louis Crosby came off the bench to add (Hitside firepower to the drive. Two baskets by him and
State Defeats Pirate Mat men
The East Carolina N.C. State wrestling match was supposed to be close and it turned out to be exactly that.
N.C. State broke a string of ei^t cQQsecutive losses to East Carolina as It downed the Pirates, 21-15 in a match in Mlnges Coliseum.
Ihe Pirates fell b^ind early in the match, as Jim Zeai gained a si4>erior decision over John Kottiigs, 20-8, and Mike Zito won a major decision from secondtime wrestler Charlie McGimsey, 11-3. That put toe Pirates down 94), after two matches.
For East Carolina, Paul Osman extoxled his unbeaten streak to 18, taking a 54 decision over Joe Butto. In capturing the win, Osman broke a 3-3 tie by taking Button down with 39 sec(M)d8 remaining in the match. Button escaped to bring it to 54, but Osman was aUe to bold on an gain the victory.
'Hte 142 wei^t class might very well have been the turning point of the entire match. Tim Gaghan was pitted against Mike Koob. Through the first period there was no sc<Me, but Ko(A went iq) 1-0 on a seoMid period escape. In the third period, Ga^an escaped to tie it at l-l, and officials awarded the decision to Ko(A with one secmd plus of riding time. East Carolina protested that Koobs escape had been awarded early. iHittonoavail. '
At 148, Frank Schaede gained a 6-4 decision from Joey Whitebouse, fitting off a near takedown in the final seconds.
The highlight for East Carolina came at 167, where Phil Mueller dominated Buzz Castner, finally turning him for
the pin at 7:01. That brought the score to 12-15, with four mat(toes remaining.
Jay Dever lost a tough 9-6 match to Lee Guzzo at 177. Dever had been ill with toe flu all week. John WilUamt then brou^t the Pirates back into contention with a 2-1 win at 190 over Joe Lidowski, but D.T. Joyner could not find the key to success with Lynn Morris, dropping a 3-2 decison to give toe Wol^ack toe win.
E(^ (!)oach John Weiboro did not offer any excuses, saying, We just got beat. We did not seem to wrestle quite up to our best, but give them credit for toat. Our boys did a good job, but it wasn't enough.
The loss dropped toe Pirate record to 6-3. wliile N.C. State raised its mark to
Summary;
III: Jim Zenz (NCS) decisioned John Koenigs, 20-8.
126: Mike Zito (NCS) decisioned Charlie McGimsey, II 3.
134: Paul Osman (EC) decisioned Joe Butto, 5-4.
142; Mike Koob (NCS) decisiones Tim G^an, 2-1.
ISO; Frank Schaede (EC) decision ed Joey Whitchouse, 6-4.
1S8: Terry Reese (NCS) decisioned Steve Goode, lO-S.
167: Phil Mueller (EC) pinned Buzz Castner, 7:01.
177: Lee Guzzo (NCS) decisioned Jay Dever. 9-6.
190: John Williams (EC) decisioned Joe Lidowski, 2 1.
Heavyweight: Lynn Morris (NCS) decisioned O.T. Joyner, 3-2.
HERE
IS
THE'^
MAN
To see for ail your family insurance needs.
May'sSports TMtlbw
Wra. .
Eastern Carolina Tournament at North Pitt E. B. Aycock at Wilson (4 p-m.)
Basketball
Fermvllle Cantral at Southern Nash (7p.m.)
Baar Grass at Roanoke (6:30 p.m )
Martin
Haltllp
Smltti
KMl
Green
James
Bey's Game
g f t Pace II 2 24 Brinson
3 I 1 Brown
4 I 9 Ross 3 0 4 While
0 0 0 Sdwares Pollera Smith 31 4 44 Totals
I 2 4 S 2 12 3 I 7 I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 J 32
31-44
I-
T
Golden Dragon
Restaurant licious Chins Culsin* Speciol Luncheons Orders To Take Out
Waftrssesand Oishwashe^WantBd
FinestWinesAvBllable 2217 Memorial Drive
Greanvllle.N.C.
WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY,
FEB. 9TH
For AAinor Repair Work. We Will Re-Open Thursday Morning.
H.L.HODGES
AND COMPANY, INC.
210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-4156
Bill McDonald
East toth St. Eat. OratnvHit, N.C. tS34M0 Uhe atood neithbar. S4M. Farm dm.
A
one by Herb Krusen cut toe lead to 24-20, and minutes later, a combination of two by Powers and Greg Cornelius cut the lead to just 39-28.
After an exchange of baskets made it 32-30, Valentine hit to up toe lead to four again. Then, before the Pirates could get the ball Into forecourt, the Monarttos came up with two steals, converting them into four more points to take a 38-30 lead.
Old Dominion eased out by 11 after that and held a 45-34 halftime margin.
Two free throws by Washington early in the second half ran toe lead out to 47-34, a 13point bulge. But again, the Pirates fought back, cutting toe lead to four this time, at 64-60, on a jumper by Krusen.
But toe Bucs had no chance to come closer, as each time they scored, Old Dominion countered with a basket to bold their margin. Free throws helped the Monarchs pull back out by 12
with about five minutes to go, but the Pirates were able to cift it back to as little as sevei in toe closing minutes.
Washington led the Old Dominion scoring with 20 pctots, while Carruthers had 18, Including ten of ten at toe stripe. Valentine added 17 and Fuhrmann had 12.
Crosby, hitting nine of 13 shots from thie floor, had 10 points, while Gray added 13. Hunt, Powers and Krusen each had 12 points, with Krusen hitting six of six field goal attenq>t8.
The Pirates return to Mlnges Coliseum Thursday night for a key Southern Conference game with William k Mary. Tip off is setfor7;30p.m.
oou
WaWilngton
Carruthcri
Deugiaa
Valentine
Neyland
Putirmann
Wrigbt
Meltheeck
Ray
Conraa
Pickatt
Total*
Caat Caroline OMOamMon
0 a 33 21
fBCU 30 Hunt ItCroaby ZOinacn IJGray 4Powar* i2Ramtev zwrtitafear OCornallut Okroaan 0 EOwaroa 0 Total*
17
f t
4 0 12 t I It
I 0 2 4 3 13 4 0 12
1 2 4
0 0 a
2 0 4 4 a 13
a a a 34 4 ra
I 44-71
i
Lady Monarchs Crush Bucettes
NORFOLK, Va. - Old Dominion Universitys women stomped East Carolina last ni^t, 109-39. The game was played as a part of a doubleheader between the two schools womens and men's teams.
East Carolina had no chance against toe national ranked Lady Monarchs, who powered out to a 44-21 lead in the first half of play. They then outhit the Lady Pirates, 56-18 in the second half.
East Carolina shot only 35 per cent from the floor, while Old Dominion had a hot hand, hitting 57.7 per cent of their shots.
Nancy Lieberman led Old Dominion with 31 points, while Inge Nissen had 23, Angela'(Ritman had 12 and Teri Abraham had 10. Debbie Freeman led
East Carolina with 14, vAile Gall Kerbauf^ had 10.
The Lady Pirates lud two Injuries in the game. Centn* Linda McClelland suffered an ankle injury, while Kathy Suggs suff^ed a mouth injury.
ITie Lady Pirates are idle until next Tuesday, irtien they host North Candna.
Eaat CarolintKerbaugfi 10. Sawytr 2. McCMIana 3. Lacy 4, Callin*. Raa* 2. Sugg*. Pcwnan 14, Tritt s. Bow*.
Old DeminianLlMarman 31. Abraliam 10. RKItard 3. Burk* 4. Davy 2, Cotman IX Oofiai-tv I, Burgun 4, Halt, RlclwrOaan 4. Ni*an2X
eaarcarollna 21 n >9
Old Dominion 44 M-MS
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SUTTONSSERVICE CENTER
OICKINtON AVa. 7-6iai
Cage, Mat Titles Will Be Decided
By JIM KYLE Sporte Writer With the winter qxMts season wlndtng to a close in the Eastern Carolina Conference, the regular season tlUea in both glili and boys' basketball will be settled this week and the wrestling tournament ti scheduled to be held tomorrow at North Pitt.
North Pitt can wrap ig> the title in boys' basketball with a win In either of its last two games against North Lenoir and Southern Nash or a loss by ecoo<H)lace Ayden-Giifton in any of the Chai^rs last three games with D. H. Conley, Greene Central or C. B. Aycock.
GirlsBaiketbaU In glris bask^ball. Farmvllle Central can clinch the cham-pkm^ip with a win over C. B. Aycock In Pikevllle tonight.
The Aycock game tfves the Lady Jaguars a chance to avenge their tiy conference loss of the year, a 52-50 game a few weeks ago.
Farmvllle coach Hilda Worthington said of that game. It was very ag^essive. I dwit think we played as well as we
are capable of playing. I think we will probably play a little better this time"
The Falconettes are led by guard Helen Jones, accMtling to Mrs. Worthington. She shoots real well and drives to the basket."
C. B. Aycock wlU also have a home-court advantage, Mrs. Worthington said, and the fact that the teams are playing earlier than usual due to the energy shortage could have an effect on their play.
Mrs. Worthington cited the play of Julia Moye, Ilean Philip and Jennifer Counterman in the Lady Jags' most recent game with Ayden-Grlftim. All three had an outstanding game,'shesaid.
The revenge motive may help Farmvllle in the game, according to Mrs. Worthington. She said of her team, I think theyll be ready for It."
At any rate, she said, "Im sure it will be a good game. Wrestling Toumamcnt When the Eastern Carolina Conference's five wrestling teams get together tomorrow for the league's tournament, all the
local coaches agree that undefeated D. H. Conley is without a doubt the team to beat.
Farmvllle Central probably has the best chance of catching the Vikings if any one does. Jaguar coach Linwood Woodard said of the tourney, I think it will be mostly Farmvllle and Conley In the finals. I think Conley has a real good team and should be the 'class of our conference.'
Nm^ Pitt has one or two wrestlers who will challenge and I think we will have five or six in the finals, possibly. C<mley will have maybe nine or 10 petle in the finals and Ayden-Grifton may have somebody, Woodard sakt.
Woodard said Farmvllle wrestled Conley better than anybody this year except for Cary. He feels like the Jags have a real good chance" of taking second place behind the Vikings In the tournament.
If can do real well and wrestle well and get Into the finals, It will give our boys some cmifidence going into the sectionals.
Woodard complimented the
Pitt Roundup
Conley wrestlers and said wrestling them in the tournament would give his team some valuable experience. I would like to see us wreslng their people In the finals. The experience would help us a whole lot in the future.
I would like to see Conley do well. I think that they will represent the cwiference real well. I hope we can give them some good competition.
North Pitt coach Willie Bryant said he has at least one wrestler he expects to win in the touma-mit, but Cmley should take the team title.
What It bolls down to, really. Is whos going to come behind Conley,"he said.
Panther 155-pounder Aubrey Wynne has wcm the conference title for the past two years and should win again, according to Bryant. I definitely expect him to win it. It would be a real upset if be didnt.'
Other than that, itdq)endson how my guys wrestle as to how
Florida Was Good To Kentucky As 'Cats Win, Tennessee Fails
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Dont be surprised If there is a mass exodus of tourists from Kentucky to Florida one of these days In appreciation of what the basketball teams of Florida and Florida State did for the Kentucky Wildcats Mwi-day night.
While third-ranked Kentucky was walloping Florida State 97-57 in a non-conference game, the University of Florida was dealing No. 11 Tennessee Its first Southeastern Conference defeat 80-78, dropping the Vols Into a virtual first^lace deadlock with Kentucky.
teventh-ranked Alabama remained close to the SEC leaders with a 72-68 triumph over Mississippi, while fifth-ranked Michigan moved into the Big Ten Confermce lead, downing No. 8 Minnesota 86-80.
Three crther m^bers of Hie Associated Press Top 20 were in action. Arkansas, rated I3th, rallied from a lO-polnt halftime deficit and edged Tulane 76-73, No. 17 Syracuse routed Bentley 104-86 and No. 20 VMl celebrated its first-ever appearance in the rankings by outlasting Marshall 97-20.
While Kentucky Coach Joe Hall was ecstatic over the way his Wildcats manhandled Florida State, the sellout crowd at Louisville was really awaiting the score from Floi^s tiny gym in Gainesville. And uhen It came throu^. a huge roar
wmt ig).
But the decibel count probably was not as high as that of the 5,000 fans who packed Florida's cramped court.
This [riace is so loud ... its Alligator Alley, sighed Tennessee Coach Ray Mears. You cant ccmcentrate and you cant even hear yourself think. It's a tou^ place to play under any circumstances, but we did pretty well.
But Florida did better, as A1 Bonner sccned nine of his 19 points In the final 7M minutes, IncludinR two free throws with
Chicod, FMS Split
CHICOD - FarmvUle Middle School won the girls game trom Chicod yesterday, 24-13, but lost the boysgame, 55-46.
FannvUlesE. Gorham led the scoring In the first game with 10 points.
In the boys' contest, Farm-villes Ronald Dixon led all scorers with 26 while teammate Ricky Dlxtm scored 12. Chicod was paced by Frankie Ptglard with 20 and Sammy Whitdiurst with.
College Roundup
three seconds left that sealed the triumph.
Tennessees Bemie-Emie duo led the scoring, Bernard King netting 28 points and Ernie Grunfeld adding 26. Floridas Bob Smyth aided Bonner with 17.
Kentucky put on a dazzling exhibition in crushing Florida State as Jack Givens pumped In 28 points and Mike Phillips chipp^ In with 19.
Althou^ Alabama led Ole Miss by as many as 12 points in the first half, the Crimson Tide did not relax until T.R. Ihinn dit^ped in a pair of free throws with three seconds left.
In addition to his clutch free throws, Dunn held Mississippis John Billips to eight points, 11 below his average.
Alabamas Rickey Brown topped the Tide with 24 points.
Th AP "op Twenty By The Associated Press _ The Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first place TPtes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20 la-ta 14 i2-io-9-e-7 6 5-4-3 2-1:
I.San Pran (SI)
2.UCLA (5)
3.Kantucky
4.Wake Forest
5.Michigan 0,Louisville
7.Alabama
8.Minnesota (I)
9.Marquetta
lO.Nev-LV 11 .Tennessee
12.Cincinnati
13.Arkansas
14.N.Carolina
15.Clamson 18.Providence 17.Syracuse
18.Arl20na
19.Detroit
20.VMl
23 0 18 2 18-2 18-2
17-2 17 2
17 2
18-1
14-3
18 2
18-3 18 3
19-1
15-4
17-3
18-3 18-2 18 3 18-1 18-1
1.115
1,009
800
873
808
58S
425
405
355
308
275
254
245
183
118
85
88
Recreation
Basketball
Crow's N8st Azalea Meb. Hornet
35-79
41-83
scorers CM, Albert Holtoman 3), GrM Ashom 30. Tom Marsb 10,-AMH, Tom Wlillsfflt 18. Mike Board 12, Gary James 10.
Happy Store Plaza GiMf
44-73
48-OS
HlQh scorers: HS. Charlie Harris 24, Charles Tali 23. Berlcne Flynn 10; PC, Lenny Blackley 34. Steve Harris
18. Craig Pugh 14.
Newbys 29 S4-83
Moyewood Stars 38 2852
High scorers: N. Glenn Russell 17, Mike Umphlett IS, Brad Henderson 14, Ed Hobbie 14, Tom Moms 12, John PItH II. MS, Carl Shirley 19. Linwood Statonll. Hubert Arthur 10.
Union Carbide 39 3473
PO'Bovs 32 3S-80
tgh scorers: UC, Garland Warr
19, Talmadge Adams 18, Earl 6a I4i PB, Charlie Jenkins 12. Joyner II, Pope Howard 11. Cleveland Taylor ft.
_ ------ 25 28-51
ildcats 28 31-84
High scorers: BVO, MIkt Hooks 19, Cotton Nicholton 11; WC, Bobby Fleming 10, Larry Bradley it.
Divide
Contesfs
Ayden Junior High and Wellcome/One ^lit a pair of games yesterday.
Ayden took the girls game, 33-20. E. Braxton led Aydoi with 12 points, while J. Ailt1ttoa bad nine. T. Pijqims led Wellcome with seven.
Wellcome then wmi the boys game, 47-46. GfKdon Dunn led Wellcome with 16, \rtiile G. ^)ttcer added 13 and T. Best had 10. Larry Chapman led Ayden with 21, with V. McCotter adding 10.
BigValueDlscount Wild
Shirts and Skirts
Sheltered Workshop Rockets
23-51
31-SS
High scorers. SW. Bobby Thompson 18. Clifton Berrett 13; R, Wayne Brown 20. William Ward 12. Phillip Brown 11.
pw-Wm
WolfpacK 2 8 2 9-19
Tar Heels 4 4 8 1034
HM scorers: Ter Heels. Clark Stallings t. Steve Wall 8. Billy I ^
PO'BoyAuto TandE's Mixed Nuts Team No. i Team No. 4 Ups and Downs Band P's Spinners Heng Ten Team No. 7 C and S Fence Nuts and Bolts
w
59
UVt
401^
45
47
45VS
43
39
37
351^
35
35
I
29
31V
40
41
43<4
48
49 51
521^
S3
53
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONPERENCB Atlantic Division
W L Pet. OB Phllphia 31 19 .820
Boston 25 27 .481 7
NV Knks 23 27 .480 8
Buffalo 17 32 .347 13W
NY Nats 18 34 .320 IS
Central Division Washton 29 20 .592
Cleve 27 22 .551 2
Houston 27 22 ,551 2
S Anton 27 24 .529 3
N Orlns 24 28 .482 8VS
Atlanta 20 33 .377 11
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 33 17 .880
Detroit 31 22 .585 3VT
Kan City 27 27 .SOO 8
Indiana 24 2a .482' 10
Chicago 21 31 .404 13
Mllwkea IS 41 .288 21
Pacific Division Portland 35 19 .848
Los Ang 33 18 .847 W
Goldn St 28 23 .549
Seattia 28 25 .528 8W
Phoenix 24 28 .480 9
AAonday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at New York Knicks
Phlladelphle at Buffalo San Antonio at Chicago New York Nets at Milwaukee Cleveland at Houston Atlanta at Phoanix Washington at Golden Stete Denver at Portland
Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Buffalo New Orleans at New York Nets
Milwaukee et Philadelphia New York Knicks at Indiana San Antonio at Detroit Chicago at Houston Atlanta at Seattle
Monday's Collega _ Baskatball Results By The Associated Press EAST
Colgate 91, Clarkson 70 Drew 93. Urslnus 70 Hofstra 78, Virginia 89, OT Lehigh 88, Muhlenburg 80 Rutgers 90, Duquesene 70 S Carolina at St. Bonavan-ture. ppd.. snow
Siena 74. Canlslus 88 Syracuse 104, Bentley 88 SOUTH Alabama 72, Mississippi 88 Arkansas 78, Tulane 73 Auburn 83, Geergle 74 Florida 80. Tennessee 78 Furman 92, New Orleans 82 Ksntucky 97. Florida St 57 ^^L^ulslana St 7). Mississippi
^_l-oolsiana Tech Si, Georgia St
Notre Dame 94. Cincinnati Xavier 83
S Illinois 95. Roosevelt 58 SOUTHWEST ^^Crelghton 90, Oklahoma City
E Taxaa 70, Abilene Christian
87
Texas A&l 83, Stephen F. Austin 79
FAR WEST Grand Canyon 85, N Arizona
81
New Mexico St 98, Bradley 85
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts OF OA Phlla 32 10 12 78 215 149
NY ISI 31 15 8 70 190 137
Atlan 24 19 11 59 183 174
NY Rng 19 23 13 51 192 198
Smythe Division St Lou 22 28 8 50 158 189
chgo 19 27 9 47 171 192
Colo 18 29 9 41 180 198
Minn 13 28 12 38 155 211
Vancvr IS 34 8 38 153 213
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 39 7 9 87 282 128
Pills 24 21 9 57 170 189
L.A. 19 23 11 49 174 170
Wash 18 30 9 41 148 207
Dtrt 15 31 8 38 133 190
Adams Division Bstn 32 17 8 70 209 172
Buff 29 17 8 84 188 149
TntO 25 21 7 57 198 175
Cleve 18 28 9 41 155 191
AAonday's Results Toronto at Buffalo, ppd., weather
Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 4 Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at New York Isl andcrs
Pittsburgh st St. Louis Wednesday's Gamas Buffalo at New York Rangers Vancouver at Ahontraal Atlanta at Toronto Los Angeles at Cleveland Washington at Chicago Colorado at Minnesota
Wolfpack
Deacons
Midget
I 8-24 9 12-38
HW scorer*: w, Roderick HhtHI 12, Brian Hill 8, O. Chip Cayton U Mont Carter II.
Warrior | j a 7-28
Tl* 8 2 1 4-22
High scorers W. William BaHle U Russell Perkins 10; T, OonneH L-e 8. Ramon* Bynum 8.
Terrapin* 4 15 7-24
Brum* 4 5 8 522
, High scorers; T, Dallas Staton It Frank Norris S; B. Oaorge Blount K Charlie BrouM)!.
Mi N TRV
-AORLD.'
I- 'Nf ST sHOt ^
ALLEN-EDMONOS
Bob Thompson
Mw s high game, Bill Hardison. 3. high seriet, Clyde Cunningham, SB*; women's high gam* and series, Mildred Cunningham, 242.589.
^ _ Guys and Dolls Heartbests 57
Tom's Allay Cats 45vs Team No. 3 45
Team No. 1 43
BandC't 41
The Trophy House 40
Team No. 1 32VS
A and O's 32
same. HaroW EMI and Ken Sermons. 22t high ssrles. Roy Lee, 820. women's high gam*. 6'WI', 223. hign series. Joyce
N Kentucky sa, tanooge 78
Old Dominion 87.
Tenn-Chet-
27
38W
39
4)
43
44 SIVS 52
.03.
Richmond #1. George Wash ington ao
^^SW Louisiana 89, Arkansas St
Stetson 80, Jacksenvllle 54 ^Virginia Military 97, Marshall
W i^rgmia 89. William E Mary 58
MIDWEST Chicago Loyola 74. Ohio U 73 73.*'o^"* St 77. Wis Parkslda
Iowa 87, Michigan st 79 ^Mlaml. Ohio aa, B Michigan
Michigan 88, Minnesota 80 ..N Dakota St 98. Moorhead St
World Hockey Association Eastern Division w L T Pts OF GA Quebec 32 18 1 85 230 183
Indy 25 22 5 55 179 185
CInel 24 25 2 50 223 198
N Eng 20 31 8 48 184 219
X-Minn 19 18 5 43 138 129
Blrm 21 33 1 43 187 208
Western Division Houston 30 17 5 85 193 151
S Diego 29 22 2 80 179 177
Winnipg 28 20 1 57 234 180
Edmntn 22 29 2 48 144 194
Calgry 20 27 4 44 183 178
Phoenix 21 29 2 44 184 238
x-franchlse disbanded Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Winnipeg st Quebec Houston at Indianapolis San Diego at Edmonton Wednesday's Games Indianapolis at Cincinnati Birmingham at Phoenix
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the Panthers fare.
I think its kind of obvious that D. H. Ccmley is going to be the odds-on favorite to win the tournament with Farmvllle Central close to sec<md, said Ayden-GriftM) wrestling coach Richard Byrd. He added that Southern Nash and N1h Pitt will probably be battling it out for third.
If all four teams could surprise Cimiey, they might make It interesting, however, Byrd said.
The Chargers may not win any wei^t classes, but they have a chance of placing a few of wrestlers, dtpending cm bow the seedings go. In the finals matches, he said, youll probably see a lot of FarmvUle and a lot of Conley.
Byrd named Carroll Strickland, Mike Nobles, Johnny Cannon and Willie Pwklns as wrestlers with a chance of winning places for the Chargers.
Well get some points, he said. But Byrd, with many wrestlers returning, is looking forward to next year.
D. H. Conley comes into the tournament undefeated, ranked first in the state and heavUy favored. However, Viking coach MUt Sherman said the tournament should, by nature, be fairly close.
In its present state, it wUl tend to be at least fairly close, Sherman said, because of tte small number of teams competing (five).
Last year, Sherman said, the Vikings also came into the tourney undefeated, but FarmvUle Central made a cl(e race of it.
Most points will be garnered in the semifinals, Sherman said, and it will be a very close tournament going into the finals.
Sherman expects most of the Vikings' competition to again come from FarmvUle Central. FarmvUle has had a very solid winning season this year. Weve beaten them twice, but have a lot of respect for the individuals on the team.
Naturally Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt both have some pretty good individuals, but not the team strength of CoUey and FarmvUle, according to Sherman.
It would be very tough for either Aydai-Grifton, North Pitt
or Southern Nash to get'4nto the top two, they would have to have and outstanding tournament, Sherman said. He added that both North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton have been bothered by forfeits this year, alMig with in-experiojce.
However, the Vikings are preparing ourselves for a good, tough tournament, ^rroan said.
Two Conley wrestlers, Jesse Davis and Ronald Harris, come into the tourney undefeated. Lo Carmon, Floyd Crandall, Qiarles Hansim, Marvin Hardy, Alh Crandall, Gary Harris, Paul Bridges and Curtis Dixm also have outstanding individual records, Sherman said.
The tournament will get
underway with the wel0i-ins from 8-10 a.m. Wednesday morning at North Pitt. It will be a wie-day affair.
The seeding meeting will be at 9 a.m. with first-round matches starting attla.m.
Consolation matches will begin at around 4 p.m., followed by the finals matches at about 5:30.
There wUl be no charge for admission to the first and second-round matches, but a $1 admission fee to see the consolation and final rounds, according to North Pitt athletic director Cobby Deans.
In other basketball games tonight, Ayden-Grifton is at Conley, Greene Central travels to SiHJthem Nash, Mattamuskeet
hosts Bear Grass, Williamston is on the road at Edenton. Jamesville goes to Aurora, North Pitt is at North Lenoir.
Wednesday night, FarmvUle | travels to juthem Nash in a make-up game while Bear Grass | is at Roanoke and Ayden-Griftm travels to Greene Central Thurs-: day. Conley hosts Greene Central on Friday whUe Ayden-j Grifton travels to C. B. Aycock-Aurora is at Bear Grass] JamesvUle entertains PantegoJ North Pitt is on the road aQ Southern Nash, Roanoke plays host to Elm City, FarmvUle is at North Lenoir and GreenvUic Christian is home to Faith.
The ECC tournament Is the on-| ly wrestling scheduled thisl week.
SetIIft Happy With Role As A Reserve
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
Ayden-Griftwi reserve guard PaiU Setllfi is satisfied with his role on the Charger team, but looks forward to next year when he should grab a starting q>ot.
Setiiff sees his nde as mainly to rest the two starting guards. If I see something, or the coach teUs me iriiat to do, I do that.
Anybody would like to start, but at least I know what to do coming off the bench. I dont have ail the pressures that the starters have.
Id lUce to start, but Im satisfied right now.
Setllfi has been the third ^ard for the Qiargers most of the year, although be has started In a few games, according to AydMHjrifton coach Bob Murphy. He has been a steady player for us whenever we needed somebody to rest, Murphy said.
He has come in and done the balUiandling and made some key plays in some real pressure games for us.
Murphy said Setiiff is not an outstanding scorer, but is known for his defense and ballhandling abilities.
Hes got an outstanding attitude, is very capable and has
given us some leadership, we think.
Im looking forward to having him next year. I feel lUce he can step in next year and be a starting guard. Possibly he can play more this year. Ayden-Grifton has the best chance of winning the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament, if they can defeat D. H. Conley tonight, Setiiff said.
"Right now, were playing good. If we can win the game with Conley, I think we can go through the tournament unbeaten.
The Chargers are the only team to hand league-leading North Pitt a conference loss this year. They defeated the Panthers 60-59 the first time the two teams met, but lost to North Pitt 53-44 in the second meeting. Setiiff said getting another shot at the Panthers is a big objective in the tournament for the Chargers.
The key to winning the tournament for Ayden-Grifton is for the Chargers to put their offense and defense together for the games.
We b(^ to get our offense and defense rolling at toe same time, instead of playing good defense one game and good offense the next.
Setiiff said his hobby is listen
ing to music. In addition to playing basketball, he was a ti^t and split end im toe Charger football team and plays third base for toe baseball team.
PaulSeUlff
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
29 WAYS
ID TRKX-UP A COURIER
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FORD
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FREE! AT YOUR LOCAL FORD COURIER DEALER
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9.1977
9IKI1
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Thia ia not a good day to plan my definite courae of action or campaign for many difficulUea and delays are likely to occur. Think of better in ihe path of your desires.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have responsibUitiea to meet and want to run away from them, but it ia beat to carry through conacientioualy instead. Use tact with your mate or you get into trouble. Be wary of strangers.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure to carry through with that contract you have with another or you can get into much trouble later. A civic affair could be annoying, but handle it well juat the same.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Running away from duties ahead of you would only make matters worse in the future. Concentrate on how to solve some of these problems. Be wary of one who has an eye on your assets.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Avoid those expensive pleasures you want to participate in and stay within your budget. Try to please the one you love more and gain more affection.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do whatever wiU bring more harmony at home quietly. Try to understand others' views better. A new project you have in mind is not for you, so let it go. Make the evening a happy one with a loved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look for better ways to get errands done. Not a good day to seek advice you need from experts. Use much care in mcAion of all kinds.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take no chances where finances are concerned during day or in the evening or you will regret it later. Your adviser is in an unsettled mood today, BO don't consult as yet. Take it easy tonight.
S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to control yourself today when you are apt ^to be in a poor mood and could make some unfortunate mistake. Do not argue at a social function you may attend. Be careful of strangers.
SAOriTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not get discouraged in the handling of some problems and you will be able to solve it satisfactorily now. Try to be philos(^hical in the face of delays and obstacles.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont.rely on friends today who are under pressure and have no time for you. Dont be demanding where social matters are concerned. Use tact and get right results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care that you do nothing that would make higher-ups criticize you. Pay bills on time and improve credit.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to get into new projects but this ia not the time to do so, although looking into them is fine. Be patient, show wisdom and courage. Avoid one who is annoying to you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will have to be taught self-control at an early age and given wise discipline or the life can become a very difficult one because of the belligerency here. Slant education along lines of trouble-shooting or manual work that requires woiiung alone pretty much.
'The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. OOBBN AND OMAR SHARIF
O Itrr W CMcat* TrISun*
Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
0943
tp7
0 KQ94 OKQ643 WEST EAST OQ 4J76S2
t?Q1054 ^AJ83
01083 OJ762
AJ1097 4Votd SOUTH 4AKI08 c:7K962 0A5 4852 The bidding:
North East South West Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of 9.
TV Log
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I: Lavarne 7:00 Rich Man 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman ll:M Movla I; Early News 1:10 Sign Off
*:50 TidMOS 7:00 Mornino 7:00 Douglas M:00 Dinah ll:W Edge Night II: Happy 12:00 Don No
12:
1:00
1:
2:00
2:
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t-.oo
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When you mention Suy-man st the bridge table, almost everyone thinks of the convention that probes for a major suit fit after a no trump opening bid. For a handful of people, however, this name brings to mind the extraordinary skills of the man who won three world team championships. His ability, as keen now as ever, was demonstrated on this hand.
North was rather aggressive in pushing to game. He should have been content with three spades at his third turn, which would have highlighted the unbalanced nature of his hand and left his partner with the option of selecting the final contract.
Sitting East-West were two former world championsthe Blue Team's Mimmo O'Alelio and Great Britain's Boris Schapiro. Schapiro led a low heart. D'Alelio won the ace and shifted to a low trump. Stay-man rose with the ace, and duly noted the appearance of the queen from West.
Declarer cashed the king of hearts, ruffed a heart in dummy, returned to his hand with the ace of diamonds and ruffed another heart with dummys last trump. The king queen of diamonds were cashed, and a diamond ruff allowed Stayman to score a trick with his eight of trumps.
That brought declarer's trick total to eight. He was still left with the major trump tenacethe K-10. Declarer simply exited with a club and sat back unconcernedly to wait for someone to give him the opportunity of scoring both his trumps, which East had to do when he was forced to ruff the club and return a trump.
Note that declarer carefully refrained from tackling his longest suit. Had he led clubs early. East would have obtained the lead via a club ruff and he would have shot back another trump to leave declarer a trick short.
The DElly ReAector. Greenville. N.CTueedey, February 1,1977-9
Post Office Officials Claim No Way To Stop Mail-Order Titles
By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ever have a yen to preach the gospel? You can become a minister fcH- $3 or an archbislM^ for $8 by applying to a mail-order
ordination company.
Postal officials say they can't stop the sale of unearned religious titles because of ccm-
stitutional grantees of freedom of religion.
Federal law pn^ibits using the mail for a misrepresentation scheme and the Postal Service regularly uses this law
to shut down diploma mili operations that sell college de-
Soviet Dissidents Ask Freedom For Activist
REOORDING STAR RE-SIGNS Recording star Glen rsny-bell, above, dMvn in front of some of his many hit records, was honored Monday night at tbe Capltd Records Tower in H(^ywood, In celeiNatlon of 15 years as a recording artist, all with Capitol Records. Canq>bel] re-s^ned his contract with Capitol Records recently. (AP Wirqrimto)
Van Dyke, Carol Will Be Teamed
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevlslon Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - I was griping recently that there are too bloody many award shows on television, that they slKHild be put in a field, doused with gas and attended to by my pal, Marvin the Torch.
I agree, said Dick Van Dyke. It surprised me somewhat, as next Thursday hei! cohost a C3S caper called The Third Annual Pec^les CSwlce Awards, in which various entertainers are adjudged winners of a public poll that CBS says Involves 10,000 Americans.
1 really think there are too damn many of them (award shows), Van Dyke said. Everyone gets together, slaps each other on tbe back and hands each other awards.
The only thing I like about the People's Choice thing is that it is a public poll, a public vote uliich in tbe final analysis is a heckuva lot bigger than the Nielsen ratings or anything else.
To me, its more valid than anything else.
Ibat seemed to settle that, so the tall, good-natured Van Dyke talked about tbe recent announcement hell costar with Carol Burnett when her CBS variety show starts its llth season next fall.
, Well, its funny," mused Van Dyke, an Emmy-award winner who, after two successful situation comedies, tried a comedy-variety this fall that NBC canceled in midseason.
Ive known Carol for nearly 20 years. We worked together on tbe old Garry Moore morning show (on CBS) in tbe '50s. And from the first time we worked together, weve always said we should do a series.
But we just never have.
He said they began talking about it again last fall, when she guest-starred on his show, and ulien he later appeared on her show.
She mentioned that Harvey Korman, her Icmg-time second banana, was leaving after this season to try other projects.
And we all started kidding around, Van Dyke said. I said, Hey, I think Ill put in an application for that job.' And the more we talked, the more we got fired iq) about it.
And we said, "Why not team up, itd be fun and wed enjoy it.
CBS liked the idea and a deal was struck. Next month, the two start tuning up for the joint venture by r^arsing for Same Time, Next Year, a play in which theyll appear here in mid-April.
Study Solar Curing Barn
The first Rose Bowl, tbe ^dest of the Bowl games, was hdd In 1902 viten Michigan beat Stanford 49-0.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Nobodys promising a drq> in, cigarette prices, but researchers at North Carolina State University say tbe sun will some day provide a cheap way to cure toicco.
Solar panels will some day cxtllect the sun's rays for the tobacco onlng barns throu^out rural North Carolina uliich now use oil-based fuels.
And were never going to run out of sunshine, said NCSU Chancellor Joab Thomas. Solar energy for curing tobacco has a good future for what is now a very energy expensive pn^ition.
The remarics came during a news ccmference in which Thomas and other university officials described energy research at tbe school, much of it (i solar energy.
Dr. Henry B. Smith, associate dean of engineering, said tbe nation needs to begin c(mi-centrating on converting more homes to solar heating and cooling.
IN WHOS WHO
Teresa G. Pq>pin of FarmvUle was one of twelveBeaufort County Technical Institute students have been selected to Whos Who Among Students in American Junitff Colleges.
But first, he said, tbe follow-. ing problems must be overcome:
Solar panel heating systems are expulsive $6,000 and iq> for heating and $15,000 if cooling is added.
Buildings must have a roof that faces south, and <mly two thirds of the homes in North Carolina fit that description.
Only an estimated 15 per cent of the nati<Mis peculation can now afford to own homes at all, much less to buy expensive solar equipment for them.
But Smith rejected tbe idea that solar heating is only for the wealthy. The poor, be said, are the ones who need it most.
He suggested that homeowners begin by installing solar heating only for their hot water and build gradually from there.
piuuiiiimiil
^ 264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEAfRE
i.
WUNK-TV Ch.25_ B
TUESDAY,__
7:00 Gon.AMTm. 7: PMpM 1:00 PKcadlllv 7:00 Moftwr'i 7: woman 10:00 OntOlnLM 11:00 Sign OH
WEDNESDAY 0:35 Sa<tY 0:40 Sound*
7:00 SoioiTw Stroot 10:00 EMct.CO. 10: RoodyT N: M*irlcSr(r*m |1:M RoodV?
II; Animal*
11:45 werdSnop 12:00 Lilia*.
12: LMrtY
12:45 Art*
1:15 RaadrT 1:35 Mattar I: RaadyT 3:10 Mattar 2:25 OvtanTao 2:40 EnFranealt 3:00 Manutaeturing 3: ItWa*
4:0g SaoamaStraal 5:00 Mstar Rogar* 5: Elact.CO.
5:00 Zoom 5: Rabep 7:00 Anamtoly 7: ACIaiaiC :W Neva 7:00 Partormanca* 10: veyagtto 11:00 Tonny*en II: Sion OH
A
KPlSWCfiSOn
flStfiR IS BORn
Stoj-ts pnday CLINT EASTWOOD
"THE
ENFORCER"
4MIIM WtM O) TMlwint OnuA.lwaarmvKWHwy
.III
SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
NOW
SHOWING
j
THE MOST EROTIC LOVE STORY EVER FILMED
756-0848
By SETH MYDANS Asaociated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - More than !00 Soviet dissidents have ap-lealed for the release because if 111 health of Alexander Gin-;burg, who disburses the funds upplied by novelist Alexander Idzhenitsyn to aid political irisoners and their families.
In Washington, tbe U.S. State Department said it was watching with ccmcern the treatment of the 40-year-<rid human limits activist and has made the Soviet government aware of its views.
Showrooms Opening Set
J. D. Dawson Co., whose Wholesale Division, warehouse, and catalog showroom is located in Belhaven, announced a March Cening of a catalog showroom in Greenville.
Dawsons of Greenville will be located on Tenth Street next to North Carolina National Bank in tbe (^I<mial Heights area, the firm reported.
The Greenville showroom will feature jewelry, silver, gifts, leather goods, hmisewares, sporting goods, and toys, along with a Jean Shcc, according to the firm.
The local unit will be under the supervision of Axson Smith Jr., assistant vice president of tbe Belhaven operation, and Mark C. Smith, graduate (}emologist for the firm. Both men are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Axson Smith of Belhaven.
The company r^rted that the (cening date in March will be announced soon.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Play 5. Daybreaks
10. Thwart
11. Eskimo toat
12. Memory
14. Radiate
15. Convened
16. Gypsys horse
17. Particle of negation
18. Obeisance
19. Hardheaded
20. Atop
21. Joke
22. Spread hay
23. Egg drink
24. Coquetbsh
25. AJoft
27. At a distance
29. Compensate
30. King Juan Carlos' grandmother
It was the third time since Presidait Carter took office Jan. 20 that the United States had warned a Soviet Bloc gov-emmait about human rights.
Ginzburgs Soviet skqyporters made their plea in a statement addressed to tbe 35 governments that signed tbe 1975 Helsinki Acc(hy1s. It said he was released from a iK^ltal shortly before his arrest TTiursday although still suffering from pneumonia with a tidjercular infection ... and should be treated at a tuberculosis dispensary.
Jail is certain death for a man in his cmiditiwi, Valentin Turchin, bead of the Soviet branch of Amnesty International, tdd Western corre-^KHidents.
Ginzburg Is rqxted being held in prison in Kaluga, ^)out 100 miles southwest of Moscow. Tbe charges against him have not been announced, but an official publication accused him last week of illegal currency dealings.
Ginzburg says that be has distributed a total of 270,000 rubles tbe equivalent of $363,879 at the official exchange rate for Sdzbenitsyn to more than 1,400 persons i the last IVz years. lie fund was started with money the novelist left behind when he went into exile
Organist Giving Sunday Concert
KINSTON - Robert Irwin, organist, will be presented in recital at St. Marys Episcqial Church here Sunday at 4 p.m.
Dr. Irwin is professor of organ at East Carolina University, Greenville.
raaatDSQ aass QniDdQcia Qiiaa non
as QEKI!] QSQo mam
ns saasoaa numm sastiia
and is replenished with royalties from the sales of his books abroad. Ginzburg said he was careful to deal imly in rubles siqiidied to him by intermediaries for S(dzhenitsyn so as not to violate prohibitions against traffic in foreign currency.
Other dissidents said they feared tbe arrest of Ginzburg was tbe start of a crackdown on activists who have complained to western reporters and diplomats about alleged Soviet violations of the human rl^ts provisions of the 1975 Helsinki agreement on East-West security and cooperation.
Merit Status For Local Club
Larry Stox of Greenville, junior director of Modern Woodmen of America Junior Service Club 13885, Greenville, led the group to merit club status for the past year.
Junior service clubs are Modern Woodmens youth groups, which stress civic, social, educational and fraternal training. Of the societys nearly 350 Junior service clubs throu^out the United States, 130 attained merit status last year.
The local club determined its own merit ratings through its performance and home office evaluation of monthly activity reports. Qub members efforts in monthly meetings and programs. community service and membership increases were also rated.
Myrtle Stox serves as assistant junior direcor for the local club, which received a qiecial citation ribbon denoting its status at a merit winner.
Par time 25 min.
31. Insects egj __
32. Scioti SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZ18
33. Fused subsbflce 39. Fall Oower 2. Death notice
34. Unlntellicibie 40. Cotton lauze 3. Fortify
37. Clothes moth DOWN 4. Leivenmrth
38. Jubilate 1. Absolve 5. Conduit
6. Ancient shaping tool
7. Swift
8. Mother-of-pearl
9. Hpnk of wool 10. Villain
12. Resort city
13. Platitude
18. Nixons undoing
19. Opener
21. On behalf of
22. Yo-Yo
23. Swimming
24. Rescind
25. Federalize
26. Crown
27. Miss Loos
28. The end
29. Hawaiian food
30. Muse of poetry
32. Heedlirwr
33. Custard tart 35. Female
sandpiper 2-8 36. Rubber tree
AP Newslcalum
IT'S THE MOST HILARIOUS SUSPENSE RIDE OF YOUR UFE!
IFYOUVl GOT A TASTF rOR TFRROR TAKE; CARRIF .TOTHE PROM.
'j*
"4 * ^
scarey
'CARPlE
SHOWS
3-S-7-9
Nwxt; Cit>tm I ThtThrpwCabaliwroi"
nd alw Never A Dull AAoment" (Q)
Next; Cinema 11 Return Of A Man Called Horse" Next: PerK Town That Dreadad Sundown" (R)
SILVER STRERI-I
grees throu^ the mail.
But there is very little we can do about mail-order ordination. If these outfits didnt have religious trappings we would move against them immediately, Postal Service attorney Thomas Ziebarth said.
In tbe absence of government action, mail-order religion Is becoming an increasingly large business, with an estimated 100 operators now selling ordination papers or religious degrees.
These i^rators usually work out of their homes. They usually ask no questions about an applicants religious beliefs before declaring him a minister, authorized to preach, marry couples and often ordain more ministers. All the operators ask for is an offering.
Besides whatever spiritual blessings ordination may bring, some maU-order ministers use their status for tax breaks.
In a recent tax protest in Hardenbergh, N.Y., vrtiwe much land is owned by church or other non-profit groups, some 118 of the towns 236 residents enrolled as ministers in the Universal Life Church. The local assessor took them off the tax rolls.
The Universal Life Church was one of the first mail-order churches, founded in 19% by Kirby J. Hensley in his Modesto, Calif., home.
Ziebarth said the-church will send you a card identifying you as an ordained minister for the asking. Afterwards, you can ob-tain various degrees, including an honorary Doctor of Divinity for a minimum offering of $20.
The churchs literature says, ITie Universal Life Church has no traditional doctrine. We as an organization only believe in that which is ri^t. Each individual has the privilege and responsibility to determine what is right.
Tbe Mother Earth Church of Sacramento. Calif., will send you ordination papers for a recfuested offering of $3 plus postage and handling. For $8, you can become an honorary archbishop or any title you choose.
Ziebarth says court decisions have upheld mail-order churches.
MAKE THE HOT ONES PART OF YOUR LIFE TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV
4:00
MARCUS WELBY
5:00
GUNSMOKE
MMiSWMrGfi/S/
A new concept in news renting. Vance Morris anchors Eastern North Carolina's professional news team. Fast and factual reporting of the day's news weather and sports.
7:00 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
7:30
HOLLYWOOD
SQUARES
8:00 WHO'S WHO 9:00 MASH
9:30 ONE DAY AT A TIME 10:00 KOJAK 11:00 NEWSWATCH 11:30 CBS LATE MOVIE "Hustling"
1^-Th* Daily RaOertor, GnenvtUe, N.C -Twaday. {February S. 1977
Energy Conservation Plans For County Schools Are Announced
Superintendent o FUt ('ounty Sdxxris Ott Alford has issued a plan for the conservation of energy to all Fitt County schools thisveeek Principals are in charge of monitoring the schools to make sure energy conservation methods are being practiced Principals will also issue a slate ment concerning the energy con aervatlon plan to the staff members, parents and to the central office
The following are items listed on the energy conservation plan: -Cut off corridor heal and close off dining areas from student commons everywhere possible.
Heating systems are to operate two hours before school )^>ens and are to be cut off one hour before school closes Cut down on the flow of traffic in and out of the building during he day as much as possible.
-Tut off exhaust fans in rest rooms and cover fan openings.
Do not take on the role of host for tournaments, area meetings etc.
-Eliminate totally the use of electric healers if there is any other source of heat in the room or office.
'Close all windows in rest rooms Close all vent openings.
Do not heat the gym for any recreational programs or for other groups playing basketball.
Cancel all other evening activities such as PTA, civic clubs.
Pitt Tech classes, or do not heal the areas,
-Ke^ all exterior doors closed and establish some means of checking doors to be sure they are shut.
-Keep all shop and gym doors closed when exhaust fans are being used.
-Cut off lif^ts in classrooms when vacated for even five minutes; in classrooms when bright lights are not absolutely necessary; in all corridors, gym-
HOW TO COPE WITH WINTER Because Its situated in a region of persistent below-zero temperatures where as much as 90 Inches of snow may fall in the winter, the city of Minneapcgis has learned how to cope with it. A system of glass-walied Skyways lets the
people move throu^ a dozoi city blocks without going outside, and massive amounts of snow-fluting equipmoit keep the streets mostly clear. (APWirephoto)
nastums; and if possible in cafeterias.
-Do not heat auditoriums and gymnasiums.
-Set all thermostats at 65 degrees with 68 degrees an absolute maximum if the 65 degrees cannot be held to because of controls. Advise students and faculty to wear sufficient clothing.
-Schedule all ninth grade basketball contests for the afternoon or cancel. Do the same with middle school athletic programs.
-Eliminate all activities that require beating on the weekend.
-Schedule wrestling tournaments for two days in order to eliminate an evoilng session.
-Meals will be planned which require the least energy to Trepare.
No beat will be left, on over-.li^t except for that which is necessary to ke^ the plumbing from freezing. This includes mobile units and other such spaces which have no plumbing.
Deeds
Cherry Oaks Inc. To George H. Sumerlin al 43.00 Ada V. Duval To Gladys D. Poovey al no stamps William A. House aJ To David R. Kennedy al 23.50 Robert Hill Cwist. Co, Inc. To William A. House al 42.00 George H. Sumerlin al To Cherry Oaks Inc. 15.00 E. Jack Wallace al To Barbour A Sterling Inc. 50.00 Herbert C. Williams al To JohnF, Reinkeal9.00 Virginia T. Baker To Emmie B. Sutton al 20.50 N. C. Nati Bk., Trustee To Edmond H. Taft, III al no stamps
Henry F, Brooks To Robert A. Brooks no stamps Henry Brooks To Virginia B. Helberal no stamps Julius Dees, III To Elizabeth B. Dees al no stamps Jesse David Dixon To Elmer Wayne Dixon al 20.00 Patricia Yost Draper To William E. Draper al no stamps Lucie B. Humber al To Redev. Comm of City of Gville43.00 Annie Sauls Jordan To Leroy E. Tyndall al 24.00 Marie Cannon Mallol To Vincent John MaJlol al no stamps
Guy P. Matthews al To Gene R. Jones al 4.50 Johnnie Lee McDaniel al To John T. Aldridge 30.00 William N. Moore To Gilbert Earl Tyson 6.50 Lula Mae Dupree al To Ayden Sport Shop Inc. 2.50 Jasper Ross al To MacDonald Ross al no stamps Joseph D. Speight al To B. T Eastwood Jr. no stamps M. Chester Stox al To Robert E. Weathersby al no stamps Emmie B. Sutton al To Redev Comm of City of Gville 6.00 Donnie M. Wynne al To Willie Limon Manning al no stamps Johnny E. Long al Jasper L Wright 1.00 Ronnie M. Stepps al To Jean W. ONeal 22.50 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. of Gville To V. W. Thomas al no stamps
Cherry Oaks Inc. To William H. Clark al 51.00 ReaUia M. Council al Connie Baxter Evans al stamps
Jimmie Allan Davis al To Jonah Reese al 5.00 Robert Lee Edwards To Frank H. Edwards al no stamps Alice M. James To Larry D. Baleme al 12.00 P R J R Associates To Rrttert L.Cappsno stamps James J, Smith al To T. Graham Jefferson al 18.50 Carlton James Dali al To Moseley Marcus Realty 1,50 Donnie A. Dixon Const. Co. Inc. To Edward M. Walker al 51.50
Van C. Fleming III al To Burney S. Warren Jr. al 13,00
Public Notices
NOTtCE TO CREDITORS
Th undersianul, having qualified a* Executrix oi the Estate ot Robert O. Artwia, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against Mid Estate to present them to the undersigned. Mary M. Arnold, Executrix, West End Circle Trader Court, Lot 12. Greenville. N C, 273e, or to J. H. Harrell, Atlorney, P. 0. Box 1, Greenville. North Carolina, 27134, on or before July 26. 1277, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to Mid Estate will please make immediate payment to the un derslgned.
This the 2isf day of January, 1977. Mary M. Arnold, Executrix of the Estate of Robert G. Arnold West End Circle TrailerCourt Lot 12
Greenville, n C. 27RM J.H Harrell, Attorney P.O. Box 159 Greenville. N.C 27134 Publish January 25. February I, I, and 15, 1977
NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATRIX IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPER lOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carol Ina County of Pitt Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of WILLIAM EARL OUPREE, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the said estate of WILLIAM EARL DUPREE fo
Kresent them to the undersigned or er attorney on or before the 18th day of July. 1977, or same will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate paymerit.
This the I4th day of January, 1977. ACOLIA PHILLIPS,
407 E. First St.,
Ayden. N. C.
Administratrix of the estate of
William Earl Dupree ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY AYDEN. N. C.
Jan. 18, 25,-Feb. 1,8, 1977
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of W. L. Rollins, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them fo the un derslgned or her attorneys, on or before the 25 day of July, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20 day of January, 1977. MARTHA W. ROLLINS,
Executrix
Estate of W. L. Rollins R.F. 0.
Bethel. North Carolina 27812 Everett 8. Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621
Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Jan. 25, Feb. 1, 8,15, 1977
CLASSIFIED ADS
752-6166
CLASSIFIED INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
by Bob TkevM
. MOM BF you PROMlSfi Mfevei? TO Pur iM ANY CLAlN5p HEfte'S A 'i| flOoO UTTLfi ftatlCY tVfTH LOW monthly PPEMfUMi.o.
Peanut Growers Meet Thursday
The latest peanut production practices will be discussed at a peanut growers meeting which will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Keels Peanut Company in Greenville.
Astor Perry, Extision peanut specialist and Goie Sullivan, Ext)skH] seed ^>edalist will present the program. Perry will discuss weed contrd, dgase control and managraient practices. Sullivan will discuss seed quality and varieties.
Keel Peanut Company will ^nsor a pig picking for all peanut growers who attend the meeting. It will be held immediately after the educatkuial program. Any growers interested in attending should call Keel Peanut Company at 752-7626.
0
y
Imports into the United States from Japan o sake, the rice wine, have increased 15 per cent in the past y^ and about 40 per cent over the past five years.
In AAernoriam................3
Card of Thanks........ 5
Special Notices................7
Automotive..................9
Day Nursery.................3a
Employment.................42
For Sale....................45
Instruction...................50
Lost and Found...............62
Mobile Homes...............66
Opportunity..................68
Professional.................70
Rentals....................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted ................44
Wanted............ 94
Wanted to Buy .........96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease........... 76
Apartment^ for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9 22
Bicycles lor Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales .........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock...................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
RADIO CAB Compenys telephone number has been changed to 756 4393.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
09
Autos For Sale
AC-DELCO
PartsanoService For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756 3117
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
ALL OF US are looking for a way to save money. You can do it right here in the Classified ads!
BUYING A NEW car? Moneysworth Magazine says a new car can save you up to 850o or more. Free details. Call 752 3956 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends, or write fo Southeastern Auto Brokers, Box 3727, Greenville, NC 27834.
1962 STEP Van. Rebuilt engine, new battery. tSO. Also 1975 Ford Pinto Station Wagon. 25.000 miles. S2SM, 746 2140.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1972 Wagom 9 passenger. AM/FM. air. SI400. 7S2097latter4p.m.
14
Cfirytler
CHRYSLER 1963. Excellent condi tion. S400.746-2204after 6p.m.
Dodge
DODGE 1970 Challenger. Excellent condition. Si 100. Call anytime, 752-6271 or 756 6148.
Ford
PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Good condition. SI895. 756-3500 day, 756 7871 night.
FORD 1969Station Wagon Country Sedan. Good condition. 753-3503, Farmville.
LTD 1975 new
I 1975 Country Squire. Load' Michelin tires. S449S. 753 5455.
FORD 1973 Maverick Grabber. V-8, automatic. 2 door, air conditioning, power steering, vinyl roof. 756-4810.
FORD 1976 LTD Landau. 7000 actual miles. 756-aio.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Catt 75aon4
I
17
Lincoln
MARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. 49,000 miles. 758-9575 after 6 p.m.
Oldsmobiie
OLOSMOBILE 1961 Delta 88
good condition. S425. 756 5894.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Air con ditloning, 79,000 miles, automatic, AAA/FM. 83488 or best offer. 756-0745.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1967 Valiant. 6eylrnder, 4 door. Good tires. Runs good. 752-1441 anytime.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1973. Air, AM/FM 8 track, excellent condition. Take over payments. 758-0340 day, 6 757-1650 night.
GRAND SAFARI 1972 Wagon. One owner, loaded, 40,000 miles. 82500. 752-0770 after 5 weekdays._
PONTIAC 1973 LeMans Sport Coupe. Air conditioning, power steering, one owner, excetleni condition. 756-2320 beforep.m.
22
Foreign
REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1*74 Sport Spider. Red, black convertible top. Low mileage, excellent condi-tlon. 83575 or best offer. 756 4769.
TUNE-UPS OR repairs done on your 1964 1972 Opel al very low costs. 758-0802 after 5 or weekends.
VOLKSWAGEN 1974. White, cassette, radials, quiet muffler. Ex celient condition. 82450.756-7704.
DATSUN 1972 Wagon. 81100. Call 752-6301 after 5 p.m.
REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red, black convertible top. Lew mileage, excellent condi tIon. 83575 or best offer. 756-4769.
MUST SELL Volkswaoens, 1974 Van, 83195. 1975 Convertible, 83495. Call 757-3552. _
VW 1971 BUS. Rebuilt engine, runs excellent. Nice condition. 81650. 752 9677._
VW 1975 VAN, Excellent condition. 752-3636 or 752-4806.
k^B^^lW. Fender dented in. 81000.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
22
Fortign
TOYDTA 1970 Corona Mark 11 Automatic. 2 ft*'' factory air. good condition. White with black vinyl roof, 81100. 72 (leave name and number), 459 4310 after 6 and weekends
FIAT 12i SLCoi^ 1974. 12.500 miles
Good condition. 756 5407.
SX9T.* condifton.
8700. 751 t959after6p.m.
THUNDERBIRO 1973 Radials, tape player, cruise control, full power. Ex-celient condition. 83995. 758 2575 or 758-1450.
29
Boats For Sale
}fl* .^i^CKEE 17' Open bow with 85 HP Johnson motor and Long trailer Life preservers, etc. 758-3469 (etk for Allen); 758 5741 after5,
31 Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Hai now got camper -tarts and accessories In stock 146-0311 or 946 3416.
19W' COACHMAN camper. 753-3142,
35
Cycles For Sale
1973 TS-I8S Suzuki. Excellent condition. No reasonable offer refused Call 758-8999.
1974 YAMAHA 500. Under 4000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 7 helmets, back rest and luggage rack. 8900 756 2870afler6p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 FORD Ranger XLT. Also 1976, 16' Dixie boat with 40 HP Mercury and galvanized trailer. 752-5452 day, 758 3669after6p.m.
1953- FORD F 100. V 8. running. Perfect for customizing. 8325. See at 212A Stancil Drive after 6 p.m.
1973 RANCHERO Air, power steer ing and brakes, AM/FM. 82100. 752 7440after6p.m.
1975 DATSUN Pickup. Excellent condition. 756-1757.
1975 CHEVROLET Luv Pickup. Air conditioning, tool box, low mileage. Good condition. 756-7066 after 5:30 weekdays.
FORD BRONCO 1966. 4 wheel drive, CB, many extras 752-3547 alter 6 p.m.
1975 GMC one ton truck. Excellent condition. 62,000 actual miles, power steering, 454 engine. 83500. 758-3770.
197Q DODGE Van. Carpeted, panel ed, automatic transmission, fully customed. 756-7502.
1976 CHEVROLET Bonanza Pickup. 2600 miles, excellent condition. 84600. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.
DODGE 1972. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM. 81500. 752-7440 afterop.m.
1975 TOYOTA Hilux SRS. Bucket seats, 5 speed, spoke wheels, tool box. 752 6032.
1972 BRONCO with 4 wheel drive. Ex celient condition. 83000.758 2992.
40
DOGS A PETS
AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Ter rier. 10 months old, housebroken. Reasonable price. 752-6374 after 5.
LOVABLE 6 week old puppies. Mixed breed. 2 fuzzy, 4 short haired, free. One German Shepherd ptdwy. Male, 10 weeks, best offer. 756-4767 anytime on Sunday, after 6 p.m. weekdays.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. Champion sired. All shots 7 months. $175. 753-5455.
CHINESE PUG puppy. 6V> weeks old. AKC, male. Excellent house pet.
FREE PUPPIES. 3 males, 2 females. Black and brown, part Poodle. 7 weeks old, dewormed. 758-5057.
AKC REGISTERED, one year, female Brittalny Spaniel. 752-5930 afterSp.m.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
POSITION available in office machines sales. Must be an articulate. personable, professional person with at least two years proven sales ability and a college degree. Send resume including salary requirements to P. 0. Box 3195, Greenville, NC 27834.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
1976 TOYOTA
Corona Honcho Was ED-3570. S speed. A air, luggage rack.
Ki. Stock no. A/FM radio,
* $4998
1976 TOYOTA
Celica GT. Blue, 5 speed, air. AAA/FM Stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314.
* $4498
1976 TOYOTA
Hiti Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio,
$4098
1976 TOYOTA
HIlux Pickup. Short bed. Red, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. 3532 A
* $3698
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4
speed, radio, heater, gold
* $3698
1974BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. O'3380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top, radio.
* $3398
1974BUICK
Century. Stock no 3526 A. 4 door Brown, automatic, air. pnver steering, radio.
* $3098
1974 CHEVROLET
Malibw Classic. Stock no 3535 A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air. radio
$2998
1973 CHEVROLET
Malibu. Stock no. 3132 D White, automatic, air, power steering, radio.
* $2298
1973 FORD
Gran Torino. Stock no. 0 3324 A. Green, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top, radio.
$2198
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury lit. Stock iT34l3-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.
* $1998
1973 FORD
Ranch Wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo.
* $1898
1974 FORD
Pinto. 2 door. Radio, hea automatic, red. Stock no. 3069 A.
^ * $1798
1971 CHEVROLET
Malibu. Stock no. 3440-A. Automatic, air, AM FM radio, red. vinyl lop.
$1698
1971 CHEVROLET
Chevelie. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant, yellow with black top. Stock no. 2564 B
* $1698
1973 DATSUN 1200
stock no. 2708-A. Green, 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, healer.
* $1498
1970 CHEVROLET
Camaro. Stock no. 3206 B. Green, luggage rack, chrome rims, automatic, traction bars, r
radio.
$1498
1971 FORD
LTD Stationwagon Green, stock no 3392 A. Automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.
$1398
1971 PLYMOUTH
Duster Automatic, air condition r^io, heater clean. Stock no 2/56 A
$1198
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
s'- 109 Trade St.
Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228 '
'h.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.~Tueeday. February 8,1977~ll
Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential.
Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today! ''
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Contact; R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 758-1277
EXPERIENCED DEHTAL Asslitant wanted. Call 7S7 S751._
SHAKLEE. Excellent business set
gro .....
biodegradable cleansers and make-
portunlfy selling the finest Tn oroanicatiy grown food supplements,
up. 7M-040 after S._
NEEDED immediately. Two experienced cosmetologists for lull time work. Apply at Scissorsmith, 103 Eastbrook, Drive._
ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota Is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can ex pect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits; paid vacation. retirement plan, life and hospltaiitatlon insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC_
REAL ESTATE sales agent needed lor Greenville firm. NC license required. Reply to Real Estate. P. 0. Box t967, Greenville.
SECRETARY / Receptionist. Requires shorthand and good typing abilities. Involves light bookkeeping. Must be able to meet the public well. Fee paid by the company. Call San dy, 753-51U or send resume to Burt Associates, 521 Cotanche Street.
PART-TIME, permanent secretarial position available. 12 to IS hours work per week guaranteed. Position requires real estate / secretarial experience or a license to sell real estate. Call Sandy, 7S2-S1ts or send resume to Burt Associates, S2) Cotan che Street, Greenville.
MUTUALOF
OMAHA
We need one person who needs $352.79 per week. Contact
Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C. 758-3401 Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M-F
TELEPHONE sales, temporary. Call from our office. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. 758-7037 or 758-7Si._
LIGHT DELIVERY. Show tickets. Must have own transportation. Prefer person with economy car. 758 7037 or 758-7585._
OFFSET PRINTING press operator needed Immedialely. Involves variety of responsibilities, some
deliveries, collating and binding. Re quires high school education and some experience. Call Sandy, 752 5188. Burt Associates, 521 Cotsn Che Street, Greenville, NC.
SERVICE-SALES. immediate open-ing. Guaranteed salary while we train you. Excellent company benefits. Including group medical insurance, retirement, income protection, car allowance or vehicle furnished. Must be 21 or over. For ap pointment, call 7S2-56M. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male / Female.
EXCEPTIONAL individual with sales experience, general business knowledge. Willing handle wide range of Tasks. Wide knowledge antiques essential. Submit rasuma and salary requirements to Antiques. P. O. Box W7. Greenville, NC.
ALES-SALES Management. SlOO to S300 up. National company has local office raady to employ 4 area representatives. Local training and I i m ted travel. Some outside sales ex-
Serience preferred but not man-atory. Call Mr. Johnston at 758-2108 tor personal Interview._
Lpn needed to train as EEG Tech. Prior experiwice preferred, but not mandatory. Good hours no Shift work. Competitive salary. Excellent benefits. Apply in Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Groenvilla. NC. 752 5141, VxtenshMi 301. An Equal Opportunity Employar._
CARPENTERS to do framing work. Experlancadonly. 75-4<24._
SALESAGENT WANTED We need a dynamic man or woman to sell our axcluslve calendars and extensive line of advertising specialties/business gifts. If you have a past history of sales success or wish to begin a carear in salas, you can banafit from one of the most lucrative commission structures in our industry. What we need is an in-
Slvidual who can deal directly with usinassman who use calendars and
Kcialty itams to promote their iness. This is an excellent oe portunity for you to associate yourself with the Thos. D. Murphy Co.. a pioneer in the advertising flela-ince 1888. s Your Initiative and planning will determine your growth end success with our established company. Your accounts are protected and repeat orders make money for you. If you can organize your time and work with a minimum Of supervision, this can be an excellent full time or part time business for you. Write Pat Murphy, Sales Manager. The Thos, O. Murphy Co., ItedOak. lowaSISM.
PERSON FOR part-time Office work. Good fypftt. Call Tuesday evening or 9:30 til II a.m. Wednesday and Thursday. 752 5415._
ARE YOU Intarestad In people? We are seeking capable people to conduct personal Interviews for the Gallup Poll. Permanent part-time Interviewers are needed for regular assignments evenings and weekends In Pitt County. Wfrite: Princeton Survey Research Center, Box 828, Princeton, NJ0854Q._
ROOFER WANTED. Permanent work. Part-time need not apply. 754-0278._
NEED SOMEONE to babysit 19 month child In my home. Monday-Frlday. 744-2204 aftar 4 p.m.
44
Work Wantad
IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 754-0858 after 6p.m.
LLISN I BUWKKCCreK
bookkeeping or payroll duties I. Will pick up ana deliver or paH-time after 4. 524-4134
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home-Lite
CHAIN SAWS
Hendrix Barnlnil Co
EXCELLENT BOOKKEEPER desires bookk) at home, work part-
beforaap.m._
WILL PASTE wax and buff hardwood floors in your home with a commercial type heavy duty machine. 758-0802 aftfr Sor weekends._
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Ages Infant and up. 825-5411, Bethel._
TREE AND stump removal. No job oo hard. Free esfimatas. Call Sam,
754-2249 or Dave. 752-3502._
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. AAeals furnished, any apt. Black Jack area. 752-4218.
44
FOR SALE
48 Frm Equlpirwnt
MR. FARMER, we can handle all of
Sour auction needs. Call Country -oys Auction Company. Washington, NC at 944-4007, 758-1875 night.
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equlpmant. 758-1875 after 5.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 15,1977 at 10 a.m. 175 tractors. 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734-4234._
SUPER "C" Farmall tractor with single front wheal, cultivator frames. Exccllenr condition. 944 5814, Rayvon AAayo.
SO Garag*-Ysrd Sal*
ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes. N.C. 27884. N.C. License Number 74. Colonel George T. Hawley. Auctioneer.
56
Miscelianaous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it) Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry
Worthington. 744-3441._
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,
firofessionally clean with new por able Rinse-N-Vac. Rant at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company_
FILL DIRT, BUILDER Sand, top
soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; night, 754-2351._
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens. S59.9S. Up to SO inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse'N' Vac. the newest way to pro fesslonally clean your carpet at home. Available at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523or 752-3524.
FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 754-3424, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE. Old
fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General AAerchandisa, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.
CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpafland. Give us a call at 758 2300.
DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only SI each. A price anyone can afford. 3X4 foot scatter rugs for only S4.9S and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 130 a load. 7S8-5297.
PIANOS. Rant with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rleh Music. 201 Ington Boulevard, 754-1313
I Arl-
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. We do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpets, 754-2747.
WOOD FOR SALE. All Kinds. Delivered anytime, day or night. 7M-2006 anytime.
ALTEC 9440A amplifier. 800 watts RMS. S450. Kustom amplifier. 410 warn RA4S. S2S0. Both S400. 753-7743 after 3 p.m.
COPPERTONE dishwasher. Good condition. Call 744-4493.
KENMORE Zig-Zag sawing machine. Excellent condition with cabinet. SlOO. Also Zenith console black and white TV. 754-3873.
CONSOLE COLOR TV. In excellent condition, t ISO. 754-5347.
FIREWOOD FOR sale. Call 753-5453 or 758-3449.
LOWRY Symphonic Theatre Organ. Like new. S40M. Call 944-4437 aftar 4
FIREWOOD FOR sale. 830 load. All hard wood. 944-7717.
MARTIN DIO guitar for sale. Like new. Bestoffar.751-3301 after 5:30.
TWO FIRESTONE tires. 4-ply. size B-7813. Slighfiy used. SIS each. 758-0347.
7-PIECE living room set. 753-0917.
FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut, split, delivered. 758 1 593, leave name, address, telephone number.
FORD ENGINE. 340 cubic inch, 4 cylinder, complete. Cheap. 746-4553 arter7p,m. _
30.000 Silas Lucas handmade brick from the Robert Lee Humber Building. Cleaned or uncleaned. Also 2 X 10 and 3 X 12 pine beams. 30 feat long. Call 752-4195or 933-4891.
GOOD USED piano wanted. 744-4793.
MIDLAND CB. Can be converted to 40-channel. Antenna included, t monm old. Best offer. 758-0S4I after 4 p.m.
SEARS WASHER. Needs a new water pump. 25.758-50.
RCA CONSOLE stereo. SlOO. 754-7484 after 5.
FRIDEN ROTARY calculator. Modal STW. Mint condition. 744-2188 or 744-3743.
MAPLE CRIB. 4 mter with canopy frame. S25.758-50^.
CAMERA equipment. Nikon F, camera body with F 34 motor drive and cordless battery pack. Also 200mm Nikon talaphoto Ians. This equipment has been used but has Been maintained and it in good condition. Cali Tommy Forrest, 7S4-32S8 aftarSp.m. _
60
INSTRUCTION
POTTERY
CLASSES
Beginning clast and registration Wednesday night, February 9 at 7
p.m.
at the
.RED BARN POTTERY
244 ByPass West (ecrow from Azalea Mobile HomtsI Call 752-1891
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Rag. P/Ica
$175.00
o-xao" baavtltui walnut fmith. Ideal for heme or office.
Special Prica $122,50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
62 LOST AND FOUND
REWARD OFFERED for Informa tion leading to the recovery of a small, black and white, female Bird Dog. Child's pet. Taken from Old Creek Road area. 758 0728 after 6.
AAOBILE HOMES
64 Mobil* Homos For Ront
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes. 752-3284 or 835-5391.
3 BEDROOMS, IVY baths, carpet, washer Call 758 2641 or 754 3884.
UNFURNISHED TRAILER for sale or rent. 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms. Pay equity and taka over payments. 753 0944 afterap.m.
3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Good condition. Married couples only. 753-4245.
AVAILABLE March 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home for 8100. Also 2 bedroom mobile home for 880. Spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3444.
13 X 40, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning. On nice lot on river. Also 2 bedroom mobile home lor tiOO. No pets. 758-3444.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air and washer. Call 754-0792 or 752 4111.
ONE 3 bedroom mobile home. Completely furnished. 752 4441.
TRAILER FOR rent. Furnished. 2 bedrooms. Highland Park. Prefer married couple. 758 3479.
12 X 40, 2 bedroom mobile home. 752-0098 after4p.m.
12 X 70. Available February 14. 1977. Will move to any location. 74-5429.
CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, completely fur nished, air. SlOO. V2 mile from city. Couples preferred. 752-0018 or 455.
66 AAobll* Homes For Sale
2M0BILE HOMES located on city lot with city water and sewer. Just off Fifth Street. Walking distance from ECU campus. Excelleni invesfment opportuntty. Guaranteed total payback within y/7 years plus ap-praciatable land value. 758-2535 for appointment. Not a realtor's listing.
1966 RITZCRAFT 10 X 54. 2
bedrooms, air, washer, large shady lot. Af Shady Knoll. 83000 or best offer. 534 S914 after 4.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 24 X 40 doublewida. Set up on double lot, underpinned. Close In. Pay Muity and assume low payments. 8159 lor home and lot. Call Mary Ward, 754-0191 or 753-2489.
1974, 12 X 44 OakwDOd. 3 bedrooms. l'>y baths, center raised kitchen, central air.758-5383.
1972 TAYLOR 13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. Loan assumption possible. 754-4840 after 4 p.m.
1974. 12 X 40 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 4 ton air conditioner, totally electric. Completely skirted, concrete steps. Sacrifice price of S5795. Located Colonial Park. 758-2525. 756-0405.
FAIRWAY 24 X 41. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Sat up on lot. underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric
Pay equity and assum# loan. 7S4-0833 for appoir
weekdays, all day weekends.
>intment after 4:30 p.m.
to X 48. Air conditioning. 3 bedrooms, furnished. 81S9S. 758-0605,- 758-1315 between 8 a nd 5:30.
13 X 40 Parkway. Air conditioning, housa-fypa furniture, washer, dryer. Sacrifice sale at 82895. 758-0405; 758-1315 batwaan 8 and 5:30.
mi RITZCRAFT. Unfurnished, excellent condition, stove and 33,000 BTU air conditioner Included. 84800. 753-0247 afterSp.m.
12 X 57, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer, fully furnished. 752-7784 or 754-3105.
1970 RITZCRAFT 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air, ax-calient condition. 752-4830 (leave name and number),- 459 4310 after 4 and weekends.
68
OPPORTUNITY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STOP!
ASK...
YOURSELF
"Where will I be and what wilt I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"
We have 2 sales positions to fill which can develop into management for the right person.
You can ImmadlstelytKpaclto:
AVERAGE OVER $250 PER WEEK COAAMISSION
AttwM 2 waakt of sdwMlne txawM paid.
Ba guaranfatd 8884 ptr waak la Part.
Oarlva 80% or battar af yur mcama from aataMiPtad accounts.
*t givan tha oppartwwtv to advanca rapWy Me manaaament.
TeOMMfy:
MiM ba ipartt mMdad
Aga2larovar AmMtlOHS - Dapandabla
High Khooi gradulta or battar
Own goad car.
FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES.
Call For Appointment Now.
Mr. Harvey 756-2792
10:00 a.m.to7:00 p.m.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and corKrate sr-vlca. All types. Work guaranteed. Call GId HoMoman, 753 3503.
IT'S THE WAY to go! When you need to tell p^le about your business, tell them with the Classified ads.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings, Associates. 754 4234.
GROCERY STORE and garage. Will salt together or separately. At Handy Comer Crossroad. 3 miles irom Macclesfield. 827-4482 Or 827-4227 after 4 p.m.
Listings NeededI
Offlcai Coast to Coast
BUYERS From Everywhere!
STROUT REALTY Clark Street Stokes, PH. 752-0028
MINI ESTATES 4 miles east of Greenville. Restricted for single family homes. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace. Inc. 752-5113 office. 758-5137 home.
COMMERCIAL property. 242 feet on East Tenth Street, vt block from 244 Bypass. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, inc.. 752 5i)3.
74
Farms For Sale
18,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at SOc per pound, moved off farm. 825 3871.
DOUBLEWIDE. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air. Brick undarplnning with utility building and carport. On ^ acre lot. 754-3778 or 754 4705 after 4.
RETAIL BUSINESS for sale in Farmville. Music store and boutique combination, low ranI and excellent locetlon. 753-4122 for further information.
ESTABLISHED convenience Store located seven miles south of Greenville. 1400 foot building on one acre of land. $31,900. Price (Mas not include stock and equipment. Call for details. Estate Realty Company, 753-5058; Jarvls Mills, 753-3447 or Elian Vernelson, 744-4242.
EXCEPTIONAL Business Opportunity. Suitable for Investment or owner operation. ThtCarrlaga House Cleaners S Self Service Laundry. Ill East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for Immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 432 Pollock Street, New Bern. 438-5798 day, 433-2409 night.
76
Farms For Leaaa
30,000 pounds of tobacco for lease at 45C par pound. 625 5431.
78
Houses For Sale
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1804 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752-3523
BY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom, bath home in Westhaven. Call 754-4444. Mid SO'S.
COUNTRY LIVING 10 minutes from town on almost an acre of land. Contemporary ranch with cathedral celling In the living room, semi-formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 beautiful baths, large garage and laundry room. 839,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500; nights. 754-3108, 758-4342, 756-5005. 754 7871.
I. By owner. 117 Holiday Court, Oakdale. 3 bedrooms. 1'/^ baths, kit Chen with dining area, living room, 2
air conditioners, fully carpeted,
fianeled garage, storage building on OvelylOt. 754-7444._
ONE STORY brick veneer dwelling. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, klt-cnen and family room combination, carport. Winterville. 823,500. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752-1055.
LOW 40'S. Custom built home in Tuckahoe. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal living area, den / kitchen combination, heated garage. 842.900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 754-5005, 754 3108, 754 4342. 754-7871.
WHERE THE AIR is clean. Country living at its finest. This well built home Is situated on 3 acres and offers the privacy you've been looking for. The largest den you've ever seen is the focal polnr of this 4 bedroom beauty. There's a country kitchen roomy enough to feed the largest family. For formal entertaining you can move into the dining room. Thera's even a sfudy for dad and a recreation room for the kids. Many extras too numerous to list, 70's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 754-1322; nights. 754-3521. 754 3554. 758-4713, 754-1549.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C L LPTON CO.
UNWANTED HAIR
The new Electrolysis Hair Center specializes in the permanent removal of superfluous hair and permanent shaping of eyebrows. For free consultation, see Mamie Tyson, Electrologist, at Turnage Real Estate Bldg., 205 E. Third Street, Greenville, N.C. Call
752-2969
78
Houses For Sale
TWO STORY dvyelllng. Living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. 833,000 or best offer. Dozier Appraisal 6 Realty, 752 1055. ONE STORY aluminum siding dwell ing. Living room, dinir>g room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, t bath, fireplace. Loan assumption available. S24,000. Dozier Appraisal 6 Realty, 752-1055,
TUCKER ESTATES. Brand r)ew three bedroom ranch mat features an energy saving heat pump. An important factor today. All formal rooms plus den with fireplace. Garage. 855,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 756-1322; nights, 754-2521, 754-3554. 758-4713, 754-1549.
WESTHAVEN. Large corner lof is the setting for this 3 bedroom ranch and it has a lot to offer the family. All formal rooms, plus cozy den with fireplace. Garage and many other extras await you. Come see. 544,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 754-1322,-nights, 756-2521, 754-3554. 758 47tJ, 754-1549,
BELVEDERE. Brick three bedroom, two bath home. Den with fireplace, nicely decorated wooded lot and car port. S45,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 754-1322; nights. 756-2521, 754-3554, 75B-47I3, 754-1549.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity artd assume good loan 829.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2415.
EVANSWOOD. House is beautiful. You'll agree once you've seen this home that is a home to please the most discriminating. 3 bedrooms, dining room, large kitchen and dining area. Wood deck off den overlooking beautiful area. SO's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; nights, 754-2531. 754-35K 758 4713, 756 1549,
OELLWOOD. Conveniently located to everything. This 3400 square foot home has a rec room and a den. both with fire fireplaces. There's also the formal rooms for entertaining, oversized kitchen, plus 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. You can't rebuild It for this price. S59.SD0. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322; nights. 756 2521, 754-3554. 758-4713, 754-1549.
80
Lots For Sale
RURAL LOTS available. Dozier Ap praisal & Realty, 753-1055.
TWO LOTS on Belvoir Highway In Quail Ridge. $900 down and assume low monthly payments. Excellent investment. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; nights. 7M-5240.
COUNTRY CLUB, Ayden. A few choice lots available in this quiet sub division. Adjacent to Ayden Golf and Country Club. From 53000 S5000. Call Dick AAcKinney at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113office, 758-5948home.
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located iust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 Positions Available
Mechanic, Partsman, And Bodyman
Auto dealer has immediate openings for these experienced positions. Paid vacation, holidays, hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume to the position that you are applying for to:
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C 27834
NOW OPEN FOR RENTALS
NEW GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
Adjacent to University-Downtown area
11th & Lowrnc Strt$
Featuring:
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments GE Appliances Air Conditioning Futly Car(>eted Shag 24 Oz.
Heavily Insulation saves fuel costs Fire-Sound Retardent Smoke Detectors Swimming Pool TennisCourt Utility Building Privacy Ample Parking and AAore
By k*ch ft Sutton, Inc.
For Inspection 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily For Appointment call 758-2628
86 Apartments For Rent
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom lxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
AAost luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 3 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf an^Country Club.
N75-6869
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartmentliving with nature outside your door.
Call 756 1595
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORDARMS
apartments
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious liv ing. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. Alt applications are accepted subject to availability.
1900 S. Charles St.. Btdg. 19
Tele. (919 ) 756-4800
86 Apartments For Rent
EFFICIENCY apartments Also sleepmg and studving rooms with refrigerator. Old London inn. 2710 South Memorial Drive. Greenville 7S6 5555.
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom, par tiaily lurnished apartment First floor. Prefer married couples No pets. Call nights, 754 1470.
GEORGETOWN Townhouse 2 bedrooms, t'-2 baths, modern kitchen and utility room, central healing and cooling. 752 6415from 9 tit 5.
3 BEDROOM duplex. II7A North AAeade Street. Central air condition ing, range, refrigerator supplied Married couples onTv 754 7480
88
Houses For Rent
1977 CAN BE a big year tor you' Inli our readers about your service with a Classified ad
BRICK. 3 bedroom, 1', bath house with carport. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, fenced in backyard. 758 B990 or 754 0554
3 BEDROOM, J'-j bath brick ranch on wooded lot. One mile out ol city m Greenville school district Central air, fireplace, stove and drapjeries furnished. Responsible family only 8250.752 4932. _
3 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, automatic heat, in country Couples preferred. 1135 per month. 756 1900
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownership and new management Large, attractive lots ard homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and wafer and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8 X and 5- X.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES AND SUITES for rent All services provided. Located on Ari ington Drive and Commerce Street S75S100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates. 754 4234or 754 0M5.
91 Office Space For Rent
BUILDING FOR RENT X square feel Can be rented tor retail store or warehouse storage Good parking, easy access Call /S8 1o03 or 756 327). P O Box 859, Greerviile.
BUILDING adioininq Eastern Pmes Fast Fare Ideal lor office or shop. 756 0148 Irom 7am tit 7p m
94
WANTED
FEMALE WANTS roommate Call 758 04X after 5 p.m
RIDE WANTED from Lenotr Com munity College to Greenville. Monday Friday after t? pm, no Idler than?pm Will sh,-ire expenses 756 3464after Sp.m
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 75i 039!
WE PAY TOP dollarToT your car. Drive m wilh your registration and ti tie, leave with immediate cash Tarheel Toyota, t09 Trade Street, Greeriyille, NC
JOHN DEERE 40T 2 row with front cultivators or a 4M John Deere. Prefer one tire in front 754 1145.
PECANS WANTED Friday, February !t from 10 fit 1 p.m Last trip this season Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592
WANT OAK whiskey barrel. 36 tn ches high. 756 5007 or 752 4648
WANT TO BUY small refrigerator, apartment size or college student size. 825 7611
99
Wanted To Rent
MARRIED COUPLE needs 2 bedroom apartment or small house March 1 student at ECU. Will fur nish references 821 7944 collect after 6pm
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-1595
2 BEDROOM apartment with carpet and appliances. 5 miles from new hospital in country. 7S4-I821.
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed efficiency apartment. First floor. No pets. 756-1620 nights.
100 CLASSIFIEDOfSPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Reflnishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection ol Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park,Hwy. 13 758-4188 IA.M.-4;30 P.M.
GrMitville, N.C
3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area. 10 x II office and large conference room Utilities and ianitorial included S27s per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Dufius Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call DuUus Realty, Inc , 756-5395
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Auto Dealer Salesperson
has immediate opening for salesperson. Experience not necessary but desirable. Paid vacations, holidays, hospital iza tion and other benefits. Send resume to:
Auto Dealer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834
NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK AROUND INVESTIGATE OTHER OFFERS...THEN COME TO SEE US
Thn decide which oo$itfon ofter$ you the greatest opportunity for training, development, income, security sdtisfaction and future
QUALIFICATIONS
Desire to succeed
e Ambitious and aogressive
Sales experience not necessary e Good bacH9round
A utomobi le redu i red
THE PERSON WE SELECT WILLRECEIVE
2 weeks of higftty specialized traimng, all expenses pefd
Guaranteed Income to start with 115,000 to S2Q.OOO first year potential.
Group hospitalization, major n$edicaf. income protection, and life insurance
Profit shanogi and savings plan which is second to none
Promotions are last to those who show mai\a9erial cepabilltles
We ha ve I m med iate openings n the state of North Carol tna tn your area
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
MR. CHARLES 804-282-0700
(longdistance calls collect) call. Mon Tues.&Wed. 9am loip.m
The Real Estate Corner
nelson-wallAce
Re At esmc
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service.
|-rv D.G. NICHOLS Ijm AGENCY
Ftiorttf 752*4012 ftfiytlftie
Nelson
REALTOR
ig
SiALTOI?
For Better Buys In
Re^l Estate Cali or Sw
E^H. Williford
List Your Preperty Wilh V
222-B Cotanche, PL I 3911 ^NIOhtPL2 44_
For Sates Rentals in GRIFTON Cail A6e.
NELSON-WALLACE,
INC.
Office 534-4146 Home 534 4003
NEW LISTING
DC-
Three bedroom home situated on large lot on Pendleton Drive; l'/2 baths, kitchen with eating area, carpet, AC unit, outside storage, patio, and fenced back yard. Ready for immediate cupancy. $28,500.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-5058
Robert Edwards 756-6652 Ellen Vernelson 746-4262 Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222 Jarvis or Dorl is Mills 752-3647
DONT RENT! BUY!
COMMERCE STREET A two year old on Commerce Street, In the city limits and close to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, central air, carport, utility room, partially fenced rear yard, frees. $36,000.
EASTWOOD Only two years old, but the inside of this home is difficult to tell from new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, fenced, nice lot. $44,300.
COUNTRY How about a pretty three bedroom, two bath home on nearly IVj acres of land? Sound good? Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. If you want a home away from the hustle and bustle, this is the one for you! 549,900.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
RFALTOR
REL
LudieSmitn Bull Ritter.
Tbetme Wbitehurst Ken Smith..
Jack Duffus.....
Oerrell Hignlte Ann O'Connor Anne Stott Duffus...
.752 3250 .752 S447 756 0070 752 3250 756 5395 ,746 4447 7S6 49t4 756 3666
ERA Vote Scheduled Today For N.C. Legislators
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Until Wa^naadoy 11
WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weathar to due today for the West wtth mild temperatures readdng from the Plains to the Great Lakes and
figvrai ihew lew
leaipereiwrei ler eree.
NATIONAL WfATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U-$- Otpl. of Ceniiwafc#_
Ohio Valley. C(dd weather to forecast for Atlantic and Gulf Coast states. (AP Wirqihoto Map)
By The Associated Press
Temperatures this morning plunged to levels that have prevailed generally through this frigid winter but some moderation of the cold weather is in sight.
The slow warmup began today under clear skies and continuing high pressure. The high was centered ovdr the mid-Ohio Valley and will be moving toward the east. Fair skies will continue through Saturday.
Overlooked In Jobless Count
MEDIA, Pa. (AP) - Three million more Americans lost their jobs in January than were r^rted by the U.S. Labor De-partmMt. a private research firm says.
The Sindllnger & Co. also said true unemployment for last Wednesday was 11.6 per coit. or more than It million persons out of work, and that unemployment actually rose l per c)t from December, while the Labor Department reported January unemployment had dropped one-half of 1 per cent.
Ihe government failed to account for those who lost jobs due to the severe cold weather because it used data taken before the harsh weather began, Sindllnger & Co. said in a newsletter Monday.
(rovernmenl calculating methods and the use of incomplete data also contributed to the inaccurate unemployment picture. Sindllnger said.
There was no Immediate reaction from the Labor Department.
Slndllnger's surveys for Jan. 12 to Feb. 2 showed 3.3 millkm workers laid off due to c<dd-re-
Institute On Feb. 9, 11
The North Carolina Congress of Lung Association Staff will hold its annual in-service training institute at the Mid Pines Club in Southern Pines, February 9-11,1977, according to Herbert Hoiloweil, President of the Eastern Lung Association.
Dr. Donald A. Young, Medical Director of the American Lung Association, will open the general session with an address on "Lung Associations. Past, Present and Future,
Among other faculty members will be Mrs. Terry PaoletU, Exwulive Director. Congress of Lung Association Staff in New York; Gary Jennings, Executive Director. Cardinal Health Systems Agency. Inc., Lum-berttm: CJene Causby, Asst. State Superintendent of Schools. Dept, of Public Instniction. Raleigh; Mrs. Clara (kxiin. College Park, Md., and Louis Christian. Chief. Grants Mana^m)t. Department of Human Resources.
During the institute discussions of various topics will be conducted.
Hoiloweil stated that Lorey H. White, Executive Director, and Ckmnie C. Landai. Propam Director, will be attending the institute from the Ea^ern Lung Association.
Drive Chairmen In Woke County
Franklin Dou^as Byrd III and Stepboi C. Morrisette have been appointed co-chairmen for the Ea^ Carolina Univertity Stadium Fund Drive in Wake Coudy.
The appointments of Byrd Raleigh and Morrisette of Cary were announced by R. L. (Roddy) Jones, general chairman ot the campaign to raise I2.S million for expanskm of ECUs Fickien Stadium to neaiiy 40,000 seats the Fail of 197S. Both are ECU grathiates.
lated problems, and surveys for Feb. 3-6, tabulated Monday, showed no change.
Sindllnger said his firm has conducted dally unemployment surveys by telephone in all 46 contiguous states at the rate of 1,100 calls per week for the past 20 years.
President Carter's Cabinet was told Monday that the weather had caused 1.8 million layoffs. I
The Labor Department bases Its monthly reports on a sample week adjusted seasonally according to historical data from the past five years.
Sindllnger does not use seasonally adjusted figures and claims the adjusted figures in the government's reports can be artificially low.
Attended Farm Meet
Proposed national and state legislation affecting agriculture was among the topics discussed at the North Carolina Farm Bureau Young Farmer and Rancher Leadership Conference held receittly in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. J^ C. Radford of Greenville were among the 200 young Tar Heel farmers and their wives attending the annual leadership session.
Radford served as chairman of the morning session <m the se-cid day of the conference and Mrs. Radford gave the invocation.
The conference, designed to help prepare young farmers for future lead^ip roles In the Farm Bureau, featured several simultaneous class sessions on such tq)tcs as ptd>Iic relatitms, motivation. Young Farmer and Rancher program and activities, marketing, legislation, and estate planning.
N.C. Museum Schedules Set
Effective until further notice, the schedule of facilities operated by the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources have bera chained. New hours for these facilities are:
N.C. Museum of Art Closed Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. 0^ for ex-toided hours 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Sunday concerT'aflU lectuiu J series and Monday cooking classes are cancelled until further notice.
N.C. Museum of Hlst(X7 Closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Open for extended hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday Ibrou^ Friday. Thursday ni^t openings and Simday afternoon film series cancelled.
N.C. Archives The State Library reading room, and the State Library genealo^al services section will be open daily frmn 6 a m. to 6;30 p.m. Tuesday tbrou^ Friday.
COUIENTATOR
WASHINGTON (AP - Starting Mard) 3, former Saiator James L. Buckley of New York will be presenting his views as a regular commentator on National Piddle Radio.
By Wednesday, winds will shift to the southwest, allowing temperatures to rise. The moderating trend also will continue through Saturday.
Low temperatures this morning had Asheville with 6 degrees and Raleigh-Durham with 10 above. Other lows Included Hickory 11, Greensboro 14, Wilmington and New Bern 17, Charlotte 18 and Fayetteville 19.
High readings Monday included Asheville, Goldsboro and Raleigh-Durham 35, Greensboro and Rocky Mount 36, Charlotte and Fayetteville 38 and Wilmington 40.
Hi^ readings today were expected to range from the 30s in the northwest portion of the state to the 40s in the southeast. Lows tonight will be tn the mid 20s. Wednesdays highs, reflecting the warming trend, should range from the 40s to around 50, heralding the first period of normal temperatures since mid-December.
By DAVID R. NELSEN Aoclated Press Writer RA1,EIGH (AP> - As it came down to the wire, state representatives straddling the line on the Equal Rights Amendment generally said they were deluged with calls on the issue.
"I had a tremendous amount of calls. said Rep. Ronald Earl Mason. D-Carteret. who said he won't reveal how he'll vote until the House votes on it today.
But lawmakers who have clearly slaked out their position on ERA were generally left alone.
They didnt bother me, thank God, said Rep. Wilda Hurst, D-Onslow, who represents the same district as Mason. She to a staunch ERA supporter who has not hesitated to make her position clear.
For the third time, ERA is before the legislature. It narrowly failed in the Senate in 1973 and in the House in 1975. If the bill is approved today it will face final House action Wednesday. If passed then it goes to the Senate for consideration.
So far 35 states have ratified ERA with three more needed for it to become part of the U.S. Constitution. Indiana ratified it a few weeks ago, the only state this year. Virginia defeated it and it is pending in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
COUNSELOR HERE
Hazel Taylor, Job Corps Counselor for the N.C. E)epart-men of Human Resources will be at the Pitt County Social Services Department February 25. Interested agencies and individuals helping with Job Corps recruiting in the Pitt County area should call 758-2167.
Rep. George Miller, D-Dur-ham. sponsor of the ERA bill and the representative who will lead the proponents in todays floor debate, said he received a number of calls over the weekend. Most of them were from exponents, he said.
Rep. Chris Barker. D-Craven, voted for ERA last session but has said he's not committed to voting either way this lime. He had five pro-ERA calls and 'hree anti-ERA calls over the weekend, he said.
Few legislators from that part of the state favor ERA and Barker to a retired Navy rear admiral whose family is one of the oldest bn the Tar Heel coast.
"So far as I know, we've al
ways believed In the equality of people. he said, adding that his ancestors were not slave owners.
Though he questions the need of ERA being part of the Constitution, he appeared to be leaning in favor of the measure. It sort of breaks me up to vote against the principal of equality, he said.
Rep, Jim Ezzell, D-Na^, acted late last week to prevent being inundated by calls from ERA opponents. He issued a news release to the newspapers and radio stations in his district announcing his decision to vote against ERA. Previously, he had listed himself as an undecided.
My weekend was extemely
quiet," he said. I had a half-dozen calls or 90. They said they had been planning to call and chastise me. but thanked me instead because I had announced my position. Rocky Mount, where Ezzell lives, to a hotbed of ERA opposition as leaders of North Carolinians Against the ERA also live there.
Another legislator who had a quiet weekend was Rep. James F. Morgan, D-Guilford. He strongly supports ERA as does a large portion of his constituency. People (legislators) who have not said one way or another get more pressure, he said.
I havent made public what I intend to do. I think most of
them assume that I would vote against it. I did two years ago. said Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank.
Rep- Aaron Plyler, D-Union, rqwrted getting a number of calls over the weekend. It was about eight-or lO-tOKme against it. he said.
I didnt tell them I would vote for it or against it. Im still uncertain. I told them I would listen to the debate and decide then, he said. He voted against it in 1975.
Another legislator who had a quiet weekend was R^, Daniel Lilley, D-Lenoir. He opposes it.
It was unbelievable. I got one phone call on ERA. from a man and his wife who are against it, he said.
STRANDED OIL BARGE EMPTIEDSalvage tugs wwt to drain nieOoating derrick to being used to keep the barge from stnUnsw
the oil from a partially-submerged oil barge in the Hudson River sliding off the rock U struck imtil its cargo can be removrt(AP
Mimday. The barge ran aground Friday near Bear Mountain, N.Y. Wlr^ihoto)
T9 mg. "tar". 12 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon DEC. 76,
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