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Weather
Fair tonight with lows In aoi; sunny and warmer Tuesday
96th Year NO. 44
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 7 Liquor by-the-drink Page 10Grammy awards Page 14ObituariesTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1977
14 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Abandoning Of Dam Funding Protested
Efy Ttie Associated Press
Offlclals In 15 ^tes warn that Presidoit Carter will be displaying poor judgment and bad timing if he drc^s funding for 18 dams and other water projects most of them In the drou^t-stricken West.
Administration sources said over the weekend that Carter will ask Congress to withhold fiscal 1978 funds from the projects pending a review of their usefulness and environmental safety.
The sources said Carter would announce his decision today or Tuesday.
Its a completely Incomprehensible action, said Felix Sparks, director of the Colorado Water Conservation
Board. "Were completely devastated because of the riwnght and other conditions, and we need the money thats available.
Many of the projects have been controversial, and some opponents were delighted with the proqiect of further review.
Im thrilled to death, said Donald Landry, an official of Terrdwne Parish In Louisiana. "Maybe this is an indication that we have somebody in the White House now who cares a little bit abMit some of these thii^. John Si^. chairman of the Oahe Conservancy Sub-district Board In South Dakota, said, I feel the President has come out on the
side of the people in South Dakota.
But attorney Edward Clyde, who has bieen involved In water planning in Utah for 35 years, predicted that Cmigress will reject Carter's pn^Ktsal.
He said "its inconceivable that rational minds would stop" the Central Utah Projects Bonneville Unit, one of the 16 projects named by administration sources, liiat unit is designed to carry water from northeastern Utah mountains to arid populated valleys.
Clyde said the project had been underway for 25 years, and already had cost $200 million in federal funds and $20 million In state money.
Ceremonial Pomp Only For Visitor
By RICHARD E. BIEYER AsaocUted Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - With nary a ruffle or a flourish for himself but four for his visitor. President Carter is welcoming Canadas prime minister for two days of discussions ranging from nuclear controls to rival fishing ri^ts.
Prime Minister and Mrs. Pierre Eillott Trudeau arrive at the White House today to a 19-gun salute.
The Presidents foreign visitor hi^lighted a day of Carter meetings with his senior staff, the Cabinet and Vice President Walter Mndale. Carter planned a state dinner for Trudeau at the White House tonight.
Although the Presidit had said he would cut some of the customary pomp and circumstance for foreign dignitaries, be ordered up the Army Band for four ruffles and flmulshes to ffreet Trudeau. Five military ^rd units were summoned for review.
As he had last week for his first foreign visitor, Mexican
{^resident Jose Lopez Portillo, Carter dispensed with ruffles, flourishes and Hail to the Chief for himself. There were only the national anthem and the Canadian anthem.
In the afternoon. Carter and Trudeau planned to discuss global matters, including the pr(^x>sed Lcmdon economic summit, East-West relations, curbing the spread of nuclear technology, arms sales and the laws of the sea.
On Tuesday, they planned talks on U.S.-Canadian issues, emphasizing mutual economic, environmental and energy concerns.
Carter eased one Canadian concern over the weekend. Administration sources said the President is asking Ccmgress to cut off millions of dollars in fiscal 1978 funding for 18 water projects in 15 states. Canadians say one of the projects would harm them.
They say the Garrison Diversion Unit in North Dakota would cause dangerous levels of nitrogen, phosphorus and
rflector
floiLinf
752-1336
HotUae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail It to HotUae, The Daily ReOartor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HotUae can answer and pid}ltsh only those items crmsidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is dcme once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
HOME BURNED
The home of Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of Simpson burned Friday night. Everything but one bed in the house was tost.
A friend of the family, Mrs. R. 0. Rogers, said that many clothes were given the family Saturday, thou^ they all are still in need of shoes. Household furnishings are the most urgently needed items, though, she said.
Mrs. Brown is employed by Hooker Memorial Christian Church of Greenville and her husband works for A. B. Whitley Company. Their children are Michelle, 14, and Chris, three.
Mrs. Brown wears size 12 clothes and size shoes. Brown is a small man, but Mrs. Rogers said she was unsure of the sizes he would wear. Chris, their son, wears size 4 and 5 clothes and size 6 shoes. Michelle wears size 5 slim clothes and size IVi shoes.
Anyone having gifts for the family and wishing that they be picked up or needing to make other inquiries may call Mr. or Mrs. R. 0. Rogers at 758-4024.
WICKER REPAIR
Fd lllK to get a wicker chair repaired. Ive called a workshop and the wicker place here and they dct know of any place. E. D.
Walter Earl Salisbury does this kind of work. His phone number is 752-6193.
other pollutants to enter their country.
The sources said Carter deleted Garrison and 17 other projects from the 1978 budget until they are reviewed for economic necessity and environmental safety. Members of Congress in states where the projects are planned or underway are protesting the move.
In another budget deveiq^ ment, one senior defise official said Saturday that the President plans to cut actual defense spending by $500 million in fiscal 1978, v^ich begins in October.
The official also said Carter plans future savings in defense spending of betwero $2.5 billion and 13 billion, including the $500 miliion, spread over the next several years.
Carter will announce his revisions Tuesday to the 1978 Ixidg-el submitted by President Ford. Budget analysts say the Carter changes have a good chance of getting through Congress without any major alterations.
Carter is expected to pii^)ose a ending increase of $16 billion to $17 billicm for fiscal 1978 above what Ford proposed in his $440 billkm budget. Carter additions and deletions are expected to raise Ford's $47 billion deficit to between $55 billion and $60 billion.
Students Plan Fly A Big Kite
EDMONDS, Wa^. (AP) -When Harry Osborne told his students to go fly a kite, he meant it and they took his orders to heart.
Students in the Needles Trade Technology d^artment at Edmonds Community College are planning to make a kite that will be the biggest ever launched by hand. They also mean to fly it higher than any kite has ever gone before, and for a longer time.
They say it will have to carry lights to warn off planes, an altimeter to measure its altitude and eight miles of string.
"Whai we started this, the largest kite listed in the Guinness Book of World Records was 820 square feet. Now we have learned that just recently the Japanese flew one over l,-200 square feet. Weve got to beat that, said Osborne.
According to the Guinness book, the kite altitude record is 28.000 feet and the Individuai endurance recwd is seven days.
North Dakota Gov. Arthur Link said he was shocked" by the reported proposal and called it "unjustified.
Im hard put to believe they would take this drastic action," he added.
In lienver. where western and midwestem governors met on Sunday to discuss the drou^it. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus said it was regrettable" that they learned of Carters plan before he could contact them personally.
It would have helped this meeting if the announcemmt had come next week, he said.
Andrus said many of the 18 projects did not meet federal safety, cost-benefit or en-vironmental standards, and he said that was the reason Carter had excluded them from his ptx^iosed budget for the 1978 fiscd year.
We have to have the opportunity to look at safety factors and environmental impact, Andrus said. And youve got to balance eccmomic benefits against the costs."
He said that just because the projects were excluded from the budget doesnt necessarily mean they will die.
Sovry-^f Hook Profscf
and
Canlrof Utah Projad, ft4MinaWN Untf in Utah
DAM PROJECTS UNDER REVIEW
Gorriton Oivarsion Unit in Norfi^ojtata
Frnnport in Illinois
Oicho)fiincoln Ooho Unh in aMoromoc PoHt School lohos in Maino
South P^ota talc* in Mittourl Ooylon, PoinliviR*;
Lolto in IConfuclr
Conlrol ^rj|2Q2 ^0|*^
Aubvrn-FolsomSovfh^
Control Volloy Profoct in Colifemio
Ooloros ond FruiHond Moso Frofocts in Sgjoro^
AtchoFoloyo Rivor, Boyovs Chono,Boouf, Bloclr in Louisiono
Grovo Lolto in IConsas
* Cocho Bosin in Arjconsos
iulcfota Lolto in Oltlohomo
M
UNDER REVIEW M^ locates the 15 states where President Carter has asked Ckmgress to cut off miiHftns of dtdlars in funding for dams and other
water projects, pending a review of their economic need and envlronmratal safety. (AP Wirephoto)
May Retain 4-Day Week
RALEIGH (AP) - A spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt says if there is sufficient demand, he may consider making permanent the four-day work week for state government employes.
The new schedule, which began Feb. 7 to cut fuel cwi-sumptloa during the energy crisis, has not created any major problems and the governor "may well want to look at it as a permanent thing," said Hunt press aide Gary Pearce.
The four day wedi, which is now scheduled to continue throu^ the end of Fd>ruary. requires most state ^vemment employes to work Tuesday thnm^i Friday from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., with a 30 minute lunch break.
Pearce said since the new hours started, the use of energy in state offices has been cut 10 to 15 per cent.
Pearce said he hc^ to get a sounding on the new schedule through a survey of state government workers now underway.
Rescuing Cats Isn't His trade
LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP) -Everyone knows firemen rescue stranded cats from trees. It happens all the time in storybooks.
So when Ra^utin, Mrs. John Millers 7-month-old pet, climbed 60 feet iq> and couldnt get down, Mrs. Miller called the fire department.
But Chief R.K. Back of the Pleasure Ridge Paric Volunteer Fire Department refused her plea. "My business isn't rescuing cats, it's rescuing people,"he said.
Mrs. MUler turned to a private ste^lejack who rescued Rasputin.
She said she was shocked by the fire department's attitude, but the biggest shock was the steeplejacks bill $100.
PLANTSTRUCK
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) niUip Morris Inc., one of the na-tions leading cigarette manufacturers, has been struck by some 300 members of a union local.
West And Midwest Look For Drought Solutions
By JUDY HERB Associated Press Writer
DENVER (AP) - Western and midwestem governors, while seeking federal aid to get them through the current drought, are looking for some long-range solutions to persistent water-shortage problems.
Governors from 11 states and representatives from six others met on Sunday with Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus at the invitation of Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm. They unanimously endorsed establishment of a task force to study water problems and ways to ease
shortages, and they discussed the need for immediate federal aid.
Andrus met some displeasure from governors who were upset after learning through administration sources that President Carter may eliminate funding for 18 dams and water projects in 15
Nathan Yelton, 75, To Head N.C. Division In Human Resources Dept.
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt this morning appointed Nathan H. Yelton, 75, to head the Divisira erf Aging in the state Department of Human Resources.
In a news c<iference this morning Hunt also announced that the old office of a^g has been iq>graded to a division.
"The division will be much more aggressive and visible during the coming four years
than it has been in recent years. And Nathan Yelton is one of the most aggressive, energetic and imaginative peqple I know, regardless of age," Hunt said.
A native Bakersville, N.C., YelUm is a former teacher and Mitchell County School Superintendent. He also served as state director of pxiblic assistance, executive sectretary of state school system, controller of state boa^ of education during the 1930s and 1940s.
Status Of Issues
RALEIGH (AP) Here is the status of major issues now before the N<Hth Carolina Goieral Assembly:
ERAA bill to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution has passed the House and is before the Senate Committee on ConstitutionaJ Amendments. The committee will held public bearings M<)day and 'Diesday on the measure. Opponents are expected to include former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin.
Death PenaltyThree legislative committees are set to begin deliberations on the death penalty issue after winding up public hearings ITiursday.
BudgetLegislative committees are continuing their study of the proposed $7.9 billion budget to q>erate state government during the next two fiscal years. The budget is not expected to reach House and Senate floors for several months.
Governor Succession and VetoA bill to allow governors to run for a second cwisecutive term is before the House Committee on Constitutional Amendments. The bill to give the governor veto power has not yet been introduced. Gov. Jim Hunt wants the legislature to approve both measures and submit the issues to the people for approval.
Uquor-by-the-drinkA grotqi o legislaUM^ has been studying the mixed beverages issue and say they may be two months before a local option liquor-by-the-drink bill is introduced.
He was director of the North Carolina local government employes retirement system and state employes retirement system from 1945 to 1966.
Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of Human Resources, said, "We were looking for someone...who had a scope of understanding for senior citizens throu^out the state.
We wanted someone with his experience as well as knowhow to get programs moving where they were needed, she said.
Mrs. Morrow said there were three areas where Yelton has been directed to concentrate his attention. First, she said, is de-velc^ing systems of informing older citizens of resources available in their communities.
He is also to try to develop greater citizen envolvement in programs for the elderly, she said, and try to develt^ programs that will allow the elderly to live- at home as long as possible rather than moving to nursing homes or retirement centers.
Age was a problem in hiring Yelton because the state has a mandatory age 65 retirement. An exemption was made for Yelton who will be paid $25,140 a year. State officials said he is the only one to have such an exemption.
The problem for me is that I'll have to give up my state retirement, Yelton said. That amounts to working for less than another person in the job would earn, he said.
states.
Andrus said be ccxisidered it "regrettable they heard of the plan before he could contact them personally. "The timing was unfortunate. It would have helped this meeting if the announcement had come next week, he said.
NcHih Dakota Gov. Arthur Link said he didnt think the Carter ptt^)osal made sense and added, "It's hardly in keeping with a policy of sensitivity to states needs.
Reporting on the extoit of the drou^t. Jack Baniett, executive director of the Western States Water Council, said the average streamflow^in most of the West was 40 to 50 per cent of normal. He said that estimate was"(^timistic.
Some governors said they were concerned particularly about effects on agriculture and livestock production the lifeblood of many western and midwestem states.
Were in the worst drought as far as Ndiraska is concerned since the terrible drought of the 1930s, said Gov. James Exon of Nebraska.
Exon said he felt the federal government should give more aid to farmers, including loans for storage of food surpluses.
Other governors at the meeting were from Oklahoma, Oregon. California, Washington, Montana, Utah, Idaho, and South Dakota. Governors of Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, Arizona, Nevada and Wyoming sent representatives.
Jill Volner To Serve The Army
WASHINGTON (AP) - Jill Wine Volner. who served as assistant special prosecuter in the Watergate trials, has been chosen as the general counsel to the Army.
Army Secretary Clifford Alexander confirmed today that he had persuaded the 33-year-old Mrs. Volner to accq>t the job.
Swift Packing Plant In Wilson To Be Closed
WILSON - Swift and Co. announced here Saturday afternoon that its plant will dose effective Augtot 18.
'Tbe firm cited loss of earnings because of increased labor demands as tbe reascw for tbe closing.
Robert E. Marsh, manager
of the Swift plant said, "the Inability of the plant to gmerate 8atisfacto(7 skill' ings, was the prime factor in the decision to dose down the facility. The closing is expected to affect some 385 employees.
Marsh said "this amditkm
has been brou^t about by rapidly rising costs and the recmy concluded labor ct-tract covering the period thrtHi^ August. 1979, vriiich calls for labor rales and fringe benefits significantly higher than locai competitors.
The Swift manager said tbe, disruption of historical livestock availability and marketing patterns has also seriously affected tbe ability of tbe plant to operate profitably."
According to Marsh, Swift "has various provisions for
assisting eligible employees including possible transfer to other units, separation pay, immediate ret rement, deferred retirement and assistance in finding new employment.
Hie Swift plant opened in 1959 and has be^ engaged in
the slaughter of cattle and hogs and tbe processing of hams, bacon, sausage and lunche<m meats.
Swifts customers will be served from other plants when the Wilson facility is closed, Marsh said.
S~The Daily Rele. lot, Gieenvllle. N.i'. - Monday. Fe.^ruary 31. \V.Sec. Vance Cites Sharp Differences In Mid-East
/
RUSSIANS INTERECTED - This 1971 flle picture ol West German vertlwi of U.S. Phantom }et fighter. West German p^ier BUdselting replied from Bonn today, that the Soviet secret service will pay 10 million marks (4 mlllloo (Mlars) to a pilot of the German Uiftwaffe to fly this }et to the communist East. The SovM
are interested In the Goman-tHillt Side Radar, dectronic equ^ roent weighing a ton and enabling the pilot to sjiot objects tg> to 90 kilometers away even hen covered up by thick clouds, the paper said. (APWIrephoto)
Luncheon
Meeting
The Elm Street Senior Citizois Club held a covered-dlsh luncheon meeting Thursday.
Reports were given by Mrs. Ruby Parkerson and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage during the business session liich was conducted by Mrs. Sarah Ashton.
Mrs. Savage reported on the district meeting held in Tarboro. A by-laws workshop will be held March 28 at the Senior Citizens Center for club presidents, district delegates and club advisors.
Hie luncheon tables were decorated with a George Washington's birthday theme. Members of the luncheon committee were Mrs. Edith Holmes, Mrs. Ester Buck, Mrs. Helen Snyder and Mrs. Eloise Smith.
The next meeting will be held at the Elm Street Center March 3 at 10 a.m.
AFL-CIO Seeks Big Changes In Labor Laws
At The Movies
Plaza
Cinema I - In Search of Noahs Ark "niis movie recounts the adventure of Noah and an expedition team that searches for the remains of Noahs Ark. Playing now throu^ ITiursday.
The Pink Panther Strikes Again- The cartoon character the Pink Panther, again is fdlowed by detective Peter Sellers. This movie is a complete comedy. Starts Friday.
Cinema II - Silver Streak Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor are two of the well known stars in this movie. The plot is about a hilarious and adventurous train ride. Playing now through Thursday.
Never A Dull Moment and Three Caballeros - Two Walt Disney action comedies make up this double feature show. Starts Friday.
Pitt
The Enforcer Clint Eastwood who starred as Dirty Harry in "Dirty Harry ami "Magnum Force stars in this detective action movie. Playing now throu^ Sunday.
Tk
The Town That Dreaded Sundown This movie recounts the histM^' of a sehf of murders suppt^edly by a phantom killer. Alsoplayingis"Diilinger '' This double feature will be playing starting Friday.
Meadowbrook
"Beyond The Living Dead and Twins of Evil - This doJe horror feature will start Friday ni^t.
Pait
Burnt Offerings Starring Karm Black. Lee Montgomery, and Bette Davis. Raying now through Thursday.
Strange Shadow In An Empty Room - Starts Friday.
ALUMNI TO MEET
The AAT State University Alumni Association will meet at the home Miss Gloria Dixon in Ayden Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All members and graduates of AAT State Univmtly are requested to attend.
SEMIFINAUST
F. Melvin Johnson of Greenville, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, has been named a semi-finalist in the major new Shurt
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) ~ The AFLCIO. looking for backing In the Democrat-c<mtrolled Congress, has chosen this spring to fight for an omnibus revision of basic labor laws, including repeal of the rlght-to-work provision of the Taft-Hartley Act.
A tax on the labor federation's 14 million members will finance a public relations campaign aimed at winning public support and understanding. An AFL-CIO source said the tax is expected to raise $750,(XK).
Labor's senior legislative strategists decided on the one bill approach rather than a piecemeal attack during private weekend meetings here. The unions executive council, which holds Us winter meeting today, is expected to approve the program and AFL-CIO President George Meany will unveil it Tuesday.
Although labor sources say they expect a hard fight in Congress. Uiey believe chances for success are the best in a dec-
Area Students On Dean's List
The following Pitt <>)unty students have received deans list honors for the fall semester at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill;
Mitchell Kyle Barnes, William BllHca, Amy Clifton, Darrell Davis, Virginia Gantt, Shanm Hodge. John Gross. Jamie Susan Jacobson. Arthur Klose, Kimberly Kni^t, Carl Lee. Timothy Lucido. Deborah Massey. Gail Molic, Margaret Shea. Maurice Sheppard, Clayton Shugart. James Sutton Benson Timmons, Leo War-^auer. and Victor Wells of Greenville; William Bass, Jr, and Jeffrey Tugwell of Farm-vUle; Anthony Carraway, Mary Conner, Charles Hardee, and Anne Troutman of Grifton; Robert Dunn of WintervUle; Amy Everett of Bethel; and Betsy Gafins of Ayden.
Coordinator Is Appointed
Dan Kelly has been promoted to the position of (^(msultation and Education Coordinator at Pitt County Mental Health CentCT according to Dr. Stq>hen Creech. Area Director.
Kelly will be responsible for the center s community rela-ti(M)s pn^am. industrial and business counseling and community education pn^am. He will be available to cvMnmunity agencies organizations and groiqjs to provide mental health, alcolMU and drug education programs. Kelly will also be re^Km-sible for Ibe coordination of the Mital Health Crater's Evaluation and Research Programs.
Prior to his promotkxi Kelly was AlcolxU Ekiucation Consultant at the Mental Health Center.
SctKUarshtp program for study at Davidson CoUege. He is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs F. Milam Johnson of Greenville.
ade with Democrats controlling both Congress and the White House.
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall, who met with union officials last week, indicated the Carter administration will stay out of the fight over repeal of the Taft-Hartley right-to-work provision, known as Section 14-b. The section allows states to ban union-shq> contracts.
However. President Carter promised during his election campaign to sign such legislation if passed by (ilongress.
According to sources, labor lobbyists will seek to use a bill already introduced by Rep. Frank Thompson Jr.. D-N.J., chairman of the House labor subcommittee, as the vehicle for the changes they want. His bill would make major changes in the 41-year-old National Labor Relations Act.
The Thompson bill, called the Labor Reform Act of 1977, would ease union organizing efforts by speeding the representation process. Through amendments AFL-CIO lobbyists would include repeal of Section 14-b in the bill.
Union officials view the Thompson bill as an effort to redress what they contend is a legal imbalance that permits employers to delay union organizing attempts. They say employers often find it cheaper to brrak the law and pay the fines rather than permit union-
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -SecreUry of State Cyrus R. Vance said today vray sharp differences remain among the Israelis and tbe Arabs on how to deal with the Palestinians and other issues standing in the way of resumption of Mideast peace talks In Geneva.
Vance told a news conference before d^artlng for home after his six-nation Middle East tour that all parties agree on the need for peace and would like to redirect their ecraomles away from massive military expenditures.
But one must be careful not to be overly optimistic," be cautioned.
The secretary of state was
seen off at tbe airpcnl by Syrian Foreign Minister Abdulha-lim Khaddam.
He t<dd reporters that his visits to Israel, Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia and Syria gave him a clear understanding of the Middle East situation. He said all six governments are prepared to resume the Geneva talks during the second half of this year.
No Funds To Preserve Historic Caswell Home
fin^i
Fresh Rolls
Diener's Bakery
IS Ockinson Ave.
ization of thetr employes.
Also a part of the legislative strategy and as the first test of Carters campaign promises the AFL-CIO is pushing for quick passage of four bills that were vetoed by former President Ford.
These measures would expand union picketing rights at construction sites, remove the ban ra political activities by federal workers, require that half of all imported oil be carried on U.S. ships, and set strict requirements on the restoration of strip mined land.
Computer Lab Visits School
Teachers and students in Greenville will have an opportunity to observe the latest In computing equipment when the Mobile Computer Awareness Laboratory visits Rose High School February 23-24.
The Lab will open at 9 a.m. the first day and remain open throu^ the second day for as long as there is sufficient interest. The Mobile Awareness Laboratory is co-sponsored by N.C. State Universitys Computer Science D^artment and tbe Department of Public Instruction's Divisions of Mathematics and Educational Media.
FLYING DOWN IN RIO.- SouiUIy-dad young lady rides shouidras of a garlAly garbed young man Sunday as Rk de Janeiro residents and an Influx <tf fM'dgners cdetoate tbe first nlf^t ol Carnival. Tbe citys famous municipal band was pra-forming at this party, one ^ bmdreds in tbe ci^.
(APWIrephoto)
B Large Collection
B Of
g Oriental Art
B Scrolls, Screens, Temple Pointings 2 and Chests
g Yi Dyusty tftri ConteniMrary
B Will Be Available
B Monday and Tuesday/
B February 21 and 22.
B at dealers prices in Greenville
Call Mr. Jackson
B Atonday evening
751-3401
YANCEYVILLE. N.C. (AP) George Washin^n sl^t In the Whit Gatewooa house near here, but there isnt any money to take tbe home away from the rats and roaches who sleep there now.
The home is one of scores In Caswell County built long before the Civil War, and the countys tiny historical society doesnt have the money to preserve them.
These things are getting to be extinct, If you want to put it that way," says (jeorge Carter, the farmer, tc^cco war^ouse-man and Insurance agent who owns the Gatewood house. I'd like to see as much preserved as possible.
Ruth Little-Stokes of the state Department of Cultural Resources said the county is rich in historic homes, but there are more homes these days than residents, and about 100 of the oldest, including the one where Washington slept, are vacant and deteriorating.
Washington slept in Caswell County in 1791 during a 1,700-mile, 66-day tour of the South as the new President acquainted himself with his country.
The tour started March 21 in Philadelphia and ended in mid-June. He went south along the coast and returned by an inland
Revival Series Set This Week
FARMVILLE - Revival services will be held Wednesday throu^ Saturday of this week at Beacon FWB Church at 108 W. Pine Street here.
The Rev, John Craft will be the guest evangelist. Tbe pastor of Unity -FWB Church of Smlth-field, he is a former missionary to Brazil and a graduate of Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn. Special singing is planned for each service. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev, Tommy Godley.
route that took him through CasweU County.
His diary says he ...Breakfasted at troublesome Irra-works (called 15, but which is at least 17 miles from Guilford) partly in rain and from my information or for want of It was obliged to travel 12 miles further than 1 intended today to one Gatewoods within two miles of Dix ferry over the
Dan at least 30 miles from the Ironworks.
Washington left the next morning for Virginia.
Carters father bou^t the house at auction in 1921, and it was occiqiied until 1975, when the tenant farmer who lived there and his wife died.
Carter estimates it would require between $5,000 and $20,000 to restore the place.
N.C. Ski Slopes In Excellent Condition
By Tlte Associated Press
Heres a report of tbe conditions on ski slopes In and around North Carolina as of 9 a.m. today, provided by the Southeastern Ski Area Association and resort operators:
APPALACHIAN; very good to excellent conditions, 60-70 inch base, four inches of new man made and three inches of new natural snow, two lifts and two tows operating, one advanced, two intermediate and two beginners sl(^ and one trail open.
BEECH MOUNTAIN: excellent conditions, 24-85 inch base, ei^t to ten inches of new natural snow, four lifts and one tow operating, three advanced, three intermediate and one beginners sl(^ and one traU open.
CATALOOCHEE: good to very good conditions, 30-60 inch base, three inches of new natural snow, two lifts and two tows curating, one advanced, two intermediate and three beginners slopes (^)en.
MILL RIDGE; good conditions, 2080 inch base, four inches of new natural snow, two lift and one tow operating, two advanced, one intermediate and one beginners sl(^ c^n.
SEVEN DEVILS: excellent conditions, 25-85 inch base with
six inches new natural snow, two lifts and one tow operating, two advanced, one intermediate and one beginners sl(^ c^n.
SUGAR MOUNTAIN: ex
cellent conditions, 35-95 inch base, six inches new natural snow, three lifts and one tow operating, one expert, two advanced, three interme^ate and one beginners slope open.
WOLF LAUREL: good conditions, 30-100 inch base, two to four inches of new natural snow, one lift and two tows, one expert, two advanced, three intermediate and one beginner siope open.
GATLINBURG, Term.: excellent conditions with 10-50 inch base, one inch of new natural snow, two lifts and one tow operating, one advanced, one intermediate and <te beginners sl(^ open.
SKY VALLEY, Ga.; good conditions. 36-84 inch base, hard packed surface, one lift and one tow (grating, one intermediate and two beginners sl<^>es open.
But he said the Arabs themselves were divided on how Palestinian interests should be represented.
A major bH>lc of Vances week of talks was ways to bring the Palestinians into negotiations with Israel, which refuses to negotiate with the Palestinian Liberatiqft.W^Y'S^n-ization until it fortnally recognizes Israels ri^t to exist.
Vance said the Israelis and Arabs do not even share the same definition of peace. To the Israelis, peace includes full diplomatic relations, he said, but to the Arabs, it Involves only an end to the state of war with relations devel(^ing later.
The secretary of state said Syrian President Hafez Assad would probably meet President Carter in Europe in May, after other Arab and Israeli leaders visit Washington In March and April for a series of meetings to work out plans for resumption of the Geneva conference. The United States and the Soviet Union are cochalrmen of the conference.
The secretary flew to Damascus on Sunday from Saudi Arabia for talks with Assad, whom he praised as an outstanding statesman. The Syrian leader told Vance that his terms for peace with Israel were unchanged withdrawal of territory it seized in 1967 and full recognition of the national rights of the Palestinians.
Assads peace terms were outlined in a Syrian communique Issued after the meeting.
Vance pledged the Carter administration would work for a comprehensive Middle East settlement and would do all in our power to work with the parties to move the talks toward a successful conclusion.
Assad reportedly feels there is little chance the National Council of the PLO will rewrite the organizations covenant to drop its call for the dismantling of Israel.
The Syrian leader is also said to believe the Israelis would raise other dejections to peace talks if that position were changed.
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Katherine Marie Robinson Weds David Carlos Stox
AYDEN The wedding ceremony of Katherine Marie Robinson and David Carlos Stox was solemnized in the First Baptist Church here Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The Rev. Gilbert Mister performed the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stox, all of Ayden.
A program of wedding music was presented by Tony Car-raway of Grifton, organist, and Mrs. Diane Smith, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de sole. The A-Iine gown featured a bib of cluny lace and bridal pearls. The high neckline was encircled with matching lace. The long fitted sleeves of lace were cuffed at the wrist by a ruffle of lace. The full skirt continued into a chapel length train and was finished by a deep flounce of cluny lace.
She wore a fingertip veil of silk illusion bordered with cluny lace attached to a Camelot cap of matching lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and strands of string smilax foliage.
The honor attendant was Cathy Stox of Ayden. sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Letty Gipson Betty Gipson, and both of Ayden, Becky Robinson of Lebanon, Tenn., cousin of the bride, and Tena Jean Smith of Greenville.
The attendants wore formal gowns of romance blue interlock it. The empire gowns featured a high neckline and cutout shoulders. The full A-line skirt was of solid knit. A peplum jacket with handkerchief sleeves tied at the waist completed their ensembles. They carried T-cascade bouquets of pink roses with strands of string smilax foliage.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Jimmy Robinson and Rudy Paul Robinson, brothers of the bride, Gregory Stox, brother of the bridegroom, all of Ayden, and A1 Cayton of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. David Smith.
After the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church
Department Members Meet
The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club held its meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Hastings.
Jerry McLawhom, who is chief marshal with the City Fire Dqiartment and working in the Fire Prevention Department, was guest speaker.
Speaking on smoke detectors, he gave information on the best location in the home, the function and types of smoke detectors and places where they can be purchased. He was introduced by Miss Cox, wno is with the City Fire Department.
A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ethel Ricks, chairman, and a welcome was extended to Mrs. Mildred Piner.
It was voted to continue sending $12 for ^>ending money for a patient at Cherry Hospital. Mrs. W. E. R(eveare reminded members to get art. crafts and needlework to the club building for the art festival.
The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holt.
Mrs. Mellon Is Club Speaker
Mrs. J. D. Mellon Jr. presented a program on Daily Living in Spain to the Renston-Nobles Extension Homemakers Qub recently.
The speaker, who lived in Madrid for three years while her husband, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, was stationed with the U. S. Air Force there, em-jrtiasized entertainment, shipping, restaurants, food and cook books. She was introduced by Mrs. Lyman Worthington, international chairman.
The president, Mrs. Alfred McLawhorn. welcomed 19 members and three special guests to the meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Haywood McLa\riiom. She read a letter from the Pitt County Mental Health Association thanking the cli^ for its contrUMitkm to the Fwgotten Patient Fund.
The club v<^ to carry Wit two special projects: the collecting of canceled postage stanps for the hungry children of the world and the making of dresses for Cherry Ho^ital patients.
4-Sight, a plan to help Pitt County grow, was reviewed and accepted.
Mrs. Lyles W. Russell was named outstanding leader fw the past year.
m
Daughter Should Develop Good Sense Of Humor
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.&.Monday, February 21,19773
'
MRS. DAVID CARLOS STOX
fellowship hall.
The couple traveled to Florida for a wedding trip.
The bride is employed by the Ayden Flower Shop and the bridegroom is employed by
Ayden Building and Supply.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stox entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests following the rehearsal Friday night at the Three Steers, Greenville.
Births
Stocks
Born to Mr. and Mrs, William Van Stocks, Rt. 1. Greenville, a son, Allen Van, on Feb. 8,1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lawrence
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lawrence. Rt. l, Bethel, a son, Christc^her Kentay. on Feb. 8. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cannon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Carmon,Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Tanya Evett, on Feb. 8, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
son. Tracy Terrill, on Feb. 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hamm
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Ray Hamm, Rt. 3, Washington, a daughter. Amy Marie, on Feb. 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Lancaster
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald David Lancaster.-311 Harvey Dr., a daughter. Kelly Ann, on Feb. 10, 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wilswi
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roosevelt Wilson, Parmele, a son, Antrell Dontero. on Feb. 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dempsey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wayne Dempsey, 104 Green-briar Dr., a daughter. Amanda Elizabeth, on Feb. 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Summerlin
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Albert Summerlin Jr., Tarboro, a son, Robert Lewis, on Feb. 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Beamon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson Beamon. Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a daughter, Christina Inez, on Feb, 13, 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nanney Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Earl Nanney Jr., Rt. l, Greenville, a son. Robert Earl, on Feb. 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BatUe
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Battle Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a
At 1207 West Fourteenth St.
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Com* by and register now . . . only so spaces available for tMs demonstration.
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1207 W. utb St. (Old Social Sacurity BMg.) Greenville, N.C. OpenAAon.-Fri.*to5;)0 Sat.Vtol. Phone7SS-93U
By Abigail Van Buren
eisrrByCXwaeornSunft-HV HtwtSyMMc
Binkley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barlow Binkley. 107 Cherrywood Dr., a dau^ter. Brandy Leigh, on Feb. 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pilgreen Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pilgreen, Winterville, a son. Paul Anthony, on Feb. 12, 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: I'm told that mothers and daughters should be "best friends. Frankly, my mother gives me ulcers. Her penny-pinching drives us all up a wall.
For birthdays, Christmas and all gift-giving occasions she buys sale items that are invariably slightly damaged, the wrong size, useless or just plain ugly. And of course nothing can be returned. (She has lovely expensive taste when it comes to buying for herself, however.)
My sisters and I (all married and with families) have never received one gift from mother that we could use. And if she doesn't see her gift being used, she's not above asking tor it back!
If she were poor, I wouldn't say anything, but mother has a sizable inheritance, and father is a very wealthy man. When dad gives her a present, she immediately exchanges itforcash.
How does one cope with such a problem?
ULCER-PRONE
DEAR PRONE: Your mother is a character. Shes also a cheapskate. A good sense of humor is the best ulcer remedy I know. Develop yours.
And cheer up, dear. What she doesnt spend on yon now, shell probably leave you.
.DEAR ABBY: Here's the situation: Lori, a 31-year old single woman was recently adopted by her lover, Charlie, a 35-year-old man with two children and a wife who refuses to give him a divorce.
Charlie and Lori now live together and because they have the same last name, everyone assumes they are man and wife.
Charlie says his lawyer advised him that this arrangement is better for him than marriage because if Lori and he split, she can't sue him for alimony. Also, since he's supporting Lori he can claim a nice tax deduction.
Charlie's wife is having a fit because she is now legally the mother" of her husband's sweetheart, and she doesn't like the idea one bit.
I understand that Lori's parents are still living, so I am puzzled as to how Charlie can adopt a "daughter" whose parents are living.
Please ask your legal hotshot to check out the above situation and let me know if it's koshef. It sounds like a good deal to me.
CURIOUS IN ARLINGTON
DEAR CURIOUS: Adoption laws differ from state to state, so if youre considering a similar setup, 1 advise you to consult your own legal hotshot.
DEAR ABBY: You always say. Youll feel better if you get it off your chest." so that's why I'm writing. Also because there's a one in a million chance that the gentleman whose parking place I stole today will see this.
I feel like a dirty dog. I'm a woman who at my age (30) should know better, but I deliberately STOLE a man's parking place. I saw him waiting to pull into a parking place that someone was pulling out of, and I sneaked in ahead of him.
If he had cussed me out I wouldn't have blamed him. but he didn't. He was a perfect gentleman. He just looked at me sadly and shook his head as if to say, "Shame on you, lady."
Mister, if you should see this, please believe me when 1 say I'm sorry. I feel like a thief. I've never done that before, and I'll never do it again.
ASHAMED IN GARDEN CITY fonul
Special Buys For Brides
BRIDES FIND BARGAINS - Mrs. Martha Thibadeau helps her daughter, Miss Sylvia Brlecic, shop for a wedding gown at Goodwill Industries' special sale of 100 wedding and 200 bridesmaids dresses in Milwaukee. The Goodwill
sale prices ranged from $12.89 to $59.89 for the donated gowns. A spokesman for (Goodwill said most of the gowns were given by girls who never wore them because the engagement never did go through or by divorced women. (AP Wirephoto)
Changing Attitude Reflected In Women Dealing In Finances
Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Cali Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please
Saffo
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Peter William Saffo. Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, William Peter, on Feb. 13, 1977 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
England
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Franklin England, Greenville, a dau^ter, Amanda Grey, on Feb, 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Worthington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wayne Worthington, Rt. I, Winterville, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, wi Feb. 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miller
^m to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dou^as Miller, Rt. 4, Snow Hill, a son, Dana Patrick, on Feb. 15, 1977, In Pitt Memorial Ho^ital
Roberts
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dixon Roberts Jr., Winterville, a son, Kevin Morris, on Feb. 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Shlve
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Allen Shive, 218 Leon Dr., a dau^ter, Amy Elizabeth, on Feb. 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Meakln
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Meakin, 3012 Ellsworth Dr., a son, Matthew Barrett, on Feb. 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
BrasweU
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Braswell Jr., Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a daughter, Terolaka Latrice, on Feb. 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By RANDI ROSENBLUM
NEW YORK (AP) - From Portland, Maine, to Portland, Ore., women have begun to feel a new awareness of their own eccMKimic being, says a New York-based financial advisor who conducts seminars about women and money. And, according to Jean Patterson, at 29 an assistant vice president at E. F. Hutton and Co., Its about time.
Its important for women to realize that no one is going to care more about their money than they are, she said. The earlier that you start to understand your financial needs, the more likely you are to succeed.
The new Interest in money matters is a direct reflection of the women's movement and the changing attitude toward a woman's role, she said. With more women working, the idea that talking about money is indelicate or inelegant has disappeared. In fact, said Ms. Patterson, today money talk is in vogue.
Ms. Patterson first became interested in the idea of financial seminars desi^ied e^ daily for women when she discovered how innocent and helpless many women were in the world of stocks and bonds.
She cited the case of a waitress who had been left some securities by her father. The woman had no idea of their value and left them literally under the bed for 12 years until she needed to sell some to buy her son a car. Whoi counted, up, they were worth more than $180,000, said Ms^. Patterson.
The first Women and Money seminar was held in New York in April 1975, and it started a chain reaction. Ms. Patterson has now held seminars in more than 40 cities. Why wasn't this done years ago? asked one participant in Cleveland.
Ten years ago, when the average investment seminar was attraded almost entirely by men, a program like this wouldn't have been possible, Ms. Patterson feels. But women have become much more independent. They have begun to realize that they can caitrol their own futures and want to know how to deal with the world of finance, she says.
The re^nse to the seminars has been greatest in areas
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where there is little educational information on investment and \riiere women have felt particularly left out, she said.
Men's attitudes have changed, too. Five years ago a male stock broker she knows agreed reluctantly to take a womans million-dollar portfolio. I don't usually handle womens accounts, be said. Wall Street has changed tremendously since then, Ms. Patterson says, noting that her broker friend now gives talks to womens groups about their financial needs.
Ms. Patterson feels that most men have always known that women were capable of knowing about finance but never thou^t they'd bother to leam. Many, of course, thou^t that the little woman shouldn't bother. And many women felt overwhelmed. It just seems like men are bom knowing these things, complained one. Today womoi are determined to learn.
The reaction to the women-oriented Investment seminars has been great, ife. Patterson says. It is. she says, a women-inspired program. Women wanted it. Womm worked on it. It was not done by a bunch of men who decided that it was DOW time for Dearie to learn.
The male response has been good too. We never expected this program to be so pc^ular with the male financial community, she said. Many have agreed to lead discussion groiqis for the seminars. And, says Ms. Patterson, they en-ctxirage their wives to attend.
The seminars deal mainly with tt^ics like increasing your income, reducing taxes, financial planning and investment analysis. So far most seminars have been all-day affairs geared to the nonworking woman, but Ms. Patterson says she also conducts a shorten^ version designed to fit into a working woman's busy schedule.
Nwiworking women have special problems, she notes. Every woman should have some money of her own and this is usually not the case among nonworking women. she said. Women tend to be over-generous and think about the family first. They pool their resources, not reaitzing the cwi-sequences. There are certain (tax) advantages in keying property and money in your own name.
Every husband diould teach his wife about finance, commented a woman attending one of her seminars. Ms. Patterson, who learned about stocks and bonds by going to the exchange with her father, said she would take that one stqj further. Every father should teach his daughters.
Or you can go to a seminar.
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4 -The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday. February 31. l77
Med School Has Many Facets
There are so many facets to the erowing ECU Mcdicai School that It Is difficult for us in the area \0|^re the school will be located to comprehend
^or Pitt County, however, not the least of the nedical school's impact will be directly on the dconomy.
Dean of the school Dr. William Laupus talked to the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce board last week and pointed out the tremendous economic boon that the school's expenditures will be for the community.
He forsaw a $25 million impact by 1985. Last year the schools budget was S1.2 million and for 1977 it will be $4.2 million. State annua) appix^riations are expected to grow to about $10 million, with the possibility of additional funds from federal sources of $5 to $10 million.
The faculty has grown from 13 to the present 41 with more to be added. Plans call for admitting 28 students this fall with the enrollment growing to 200 students within a few years.
The money paid to faculty and staff will be largely ^ent in the community for food, housing and the other necessities. Studrats also will spend money for living expenses wliile they are in Greenville.
All that will mean big new demand for housing, retail items, transportation and all the other things that business firms offer.
The medical service that the ECU, Medical School will offer to North Carolina is its total reason for being. Locally, however, there is the added economic benefit which will come from the scho<ds being located here. Its going to be tremendous.
Let's Be Certain Of Example We Set
Make no mistake about it, Hustler magazine doesnt appeal to us; in fact we consider it gross.
It does have more than a million readers, however, and its publisher has just been sentenced to a long term jail sentence for what he chose to print.
Again make no mistake, we consider the cause for human rights so far advanced in the United
States over that of the Soviet Union that there is no comparison.
Acknowleging those points, we can say while it may be all ri^t for President Carter to write Soviet dissident Andrei D. Sakharov supporting his stand on human rights, lets be certain that all our rights are totally assured in this country before we hold ourselves up as a perfect example.
THIS AFTERNOON
Merchants Bearing Load
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Retail merchants are bearing the brunt of fuel conservation measures in the cmtinuing series of guidelines issuing from state government.
The original effort to restrict sales hours to 48 weekly was revised under a compromise agreement between merchants and Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr.
The mandatory requirement is that thermostats not be set higher than 62 degrees for 48 hours each week; but stores may remain open for 54 hours with thermostats set even lower (55 degrees) during the additional six hours.
Hie thermostat settings can be mandatory, and the governor says he will have various state employees (safety and health inspectors, for example), local sheriffs, and prdice officers ke^ tabs.
Citizen Sif^ort Additionally, he expects citizens to help make the restrictions binding merchants by favoring those
establishments which comply with conservation methods.
But there is considerable resentment, and confusion, surrounding the state's conservation push: despite general acknowledgment that conservation is
and goods damaged from freezing must still be op'ated?
^leeding
Why ^ould traffic on the states highways continue to speed without a Hi^way Patrol crackdown, when the
necessary.
As Gov. Hunt phrases it. "we must conserve more. Not just in the short run, but for the years to come. We must learn to st(^ being a wasteful people.
His primary responsibility. Hunt explains. Is to get back to their jobs the estimated 7.000 to 6,000 workers said off by the fuel shortage.
BILL
NOBLITT
But questions persist; why should merchants be the whipping boys when motels, large entertainment and sports facilities, office buildings, etc. continue to operate? Why should a store with thermostat set low not continue to be open for business longer than the stated hoursfreezers, refrigerators, lights, and enou^ heat to protect plants
55 mile per hour limit was put into effect to conserve fuel in the first place?
The speed limit, according to reports from across the state, is being ccmsistently ignored by private motoriste and truckers. Truck drivers once argued that higher speeds were necessary for optimum efficiency of their motors. The chief executive of a major truck manufacturing firm has dispelled that notion, saying bluntly that truckslike any other motor
vehicleoperate with less fuel at slower qieeds.
The governor expressed surprise when asked about the speed limit. Not having traveled extensively by auto recently, he remained under the impression that speeds are being held down pretty close to 55, he said.
Jotting a note on the back of an envele^. Hunt said he would talk to patrol officials about that. Meanwhile, top patrol officers and officials in the Department of Transportation agree that motorists are regularly exceeding the speed limit, with traffic on Interstate routes and less congested state highways generally moving at between 63 and 64 miles per hour. Many trucks report^y exceed that.
But the irony is, says Tran^rtation ^retary D. M. Fatrcloth, that we have gasoline running out our ears despite the energy shortage. There is no incentive to conserve gasoline, and the fuel companies are pushing their products.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Don't Bug Big Business
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A summons to Dr. Eula Bingham to the Oval Office for a private and unusual interview reflects both the nature and the limitations of Presidost Carter's campaign to reassure businessmen by cutting down cm paperwork.
Before deciding on the appointment (still unannounced at this writing) of Dr. Bingham to head the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), Mr. Carter called her in. After impressing on her his desire to stop OSHA's harassment of businessmen and believing that she understood, the President decided to name her. Dr. Bingham was one of only two presidaitial appoint-m^ts at the Assistant Secretary level who met personally with the President befCK^ being picked.
That personal attention
grows out of the campaign of budget director Bert Lance. Mr. Carter's ambassador to the world of business, to improve business confidence and capital investment by easing the c^^ressive regu-laUM7 burdoi imposed by Uncle Sam. OSHA. a curse for small tmslness, has be^ intensely studied at the White HcKise by domestic policy aide Stuart Eizenstat and his staff. Their verdict: far too many regulations are just plain silly.
But Dr. Bingham, professor of biology at the University of Cincinnati medical collie, scarcely seems the answer to a businessman's prayers. A crusader for more healthful conditions in factories, she has been called a health extremist by critics. That is one description. Dr. Bin^iam has said privately, she is proud to acc^t.
Why. then, not name a
The Daily Reflector
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businessman to OSHA if Mr. Carter really wants to reassure business? ITiereln lies the limitation of his campaign. His supporters In organized labor would not stand for a signal that industrial safety standards are being lowered. Dr. Bin^^am, who was cleared weeks ago by the AFL-CIO, in fact may be the most moderate choice who could get labors backing.
Moreover, she tells friends she wants to raise health standards in big factories, not continue OSHA's nit-picking, persecution of small enterprises. Small business will love her, Dr. Bin^am adds, but big business may hate her,
A footnote; After lecturing Dr. Bingham against hectoring business, Mr. Carter conceded a need for OSHA. He remembered an asbestos plant he visited during the campaign that seemed noxious to him despite requirements impo^ by OSHA. But some businessmen, said tbe President. dm't seem to understand and. he told Dr. Bingham, they include a peanut waretwuse <^rator
from Plains, Ga., named Billy Carter.
No Thanks To Tip
Although the selection of Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) O'Neill's man as acting head of the (General Services Administration has prevented (^>en war with the White House, the Presidents men , grumble that the speaker played little part in Mr. Carters first big victory in Conp%ss.
O'Neill was asked to help build siqiqiort for the Carter version of reorganization authority inside tbe House (Government Operations Committee against chairman Jack Brooks of Texas by lining up co-sponsors for tbe Carter bill. But tbe speaker politdy hrid White House aides to do it themselves. Althou^ O'Neil] says he has <fcie everything po^ble f<H* tbe recM'ganization bill and has urged committee members to support it, tbe White House grumbles be called no members exc^t two from his own state of Massachusetts (Rqis. Michael Harrington id Robert Drinan, but cxily Harrington agreed to help).
:Qmtinuedon page S)
Strength For Today
BEYOND RICHES Bramwell Booth, son of the founder of the Salvation Army, was once traveling wi a train with Cecil Rhodes, a leading builder of tbe British Empire in South Africa during the late nineteenth century.
Noticing that Rho<ies seemed downcast, Booth asked him, "Are you a happy man. Mr. (viHXles? Happy? replied Rhodes, God, no. then be continued. I would give everything I possess if I had tbe rdi^ous laith your father has or could believe what he believes. Rhodes died a ^Mrt time ia^r. one (H the richest men
WHO, ME7-YES YOU-AND YOU AND YOU!
By ART BUCHWALD
Sacco-Vanzetti Of 77
WASHINGTON-Mark Shields, a philosopher friend of mine, said the other night, This country has come to a pretty pass when Harry Reems of Deep Throat and Larry Flynt of Hustler magazine have become the Sacco-Vanzet^of 1977.
What Mr..Snields was talking abdiir was the fact that Mr. Reems and Mr. Flynt have been tried in Memphis and Cincinnati respectfully
on obscenity charges, and we civil libertarians have to defend them to protect ourselves.
Since the Supreme Court, in a cloudy decision, has left the question of obscenity up to local communities, it is getting more and more difficult to define exactly what it is.
For example, I have an aunt who lives in Boston and she thinks Vogue mag^ine is obscene because it has
printed photographs of topless models.
One of my best Catholic friends believes Ms. magazine is obscene because it publishes stories advocating abortion.
I have a cousin in Tucson who canceled her subscription to Time magazine because it did a long takeout on pornographic films with
Public Forum
Letters tubmlUed for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
ART
BUCHWALD
To the editor:
ITie vote on a new code of conduct for Congress is expected the first week in March in both the House and the Senate. The Presidential Commission which recommended the Congressional pay increases which went into effect February 18 stipulated that these increases be linked to a strong code of Congressional conduct which must include these provisions: l. Full disclosure of personal financial holdings; 2. A strict limit on the amount a Congressman can receive in outside earned income for services; 3. A strict limit or ban on gifts from lobbyists to (Congressmen; 4. A ban on unofficial office accounts; 5. Regulations on the use of the franking privilege; and 6. A new mechanism for enforcement of the code.
If you share Common Causes view that (Congress should not accept a pay raise and then refuse to ad(^t stringent rules governing its conduct, let Senators Helms and Morgan know your views now. I have already been assured by Congressman Jones that he does support this strong code of conduct.
ArtemisC.Kares
To the editor:
Please permit me to reply to the letter which appeared in last Thursdays Daily Reflector opposing the Equal Ri^ts Amendment.
Apparently the opponents of ERA have (^it saying they are against equal rights before the law for more than half our citizens. They have finally realized how absurd and unfair that argument was. So now they are complaining about giving this gigantic grab for power over to the federal government.
That part of the Equal Rights Amendment which reads The Congress shall have power to enforce by appropriate legislation tbe provisions of this article is nothing new. These same words are included in the 13th, 14th, 15, 19th, 23rd and 24th Amendments to the Constitution. This does not take away states rights. Congress has only such powers as are designated to it by the States, through the Constitution. Do the opponents of ERA think that we will quit electing our own Congressmen and Senators to the U. S. Confess? Do they want to dissolve this great country and become 50 separate countries?
Another quibble they now raise is that we can't predict the results of ratification of ERA. Perhaps they would point out what legislation or what constitutions have been enacted since human history began, the outcome of which could have been predicted. All enduring institutions must be built on mutual faith, coqieration and justice. Our country and our constituions are not exertions. Let us remove once and for all tbe inferior and second class status of women before the law!
Judy Moore GreeovUle
{CoDinae on page $)
Driving
Home
A Point
{rfiotograpbs, and my sister in New York thinks Cosmopolitan articles on how to steal somebody elses husband are the height of obscenity.
I must confess Im rather loose about these things. I occasionally write for Playboy magazine, usually about tennis. But my wife wont read the publication and thinks 1 shoiddn't be earning money from an obscene publication.
I did walk out after the first five minutes of Deep Throat because it made me queasy, but Russell Baker of The New York Times, with uhom 1 went, stayed to the bitter end and got a column out of it. 1 told him later the column was obscene, but he just laughed at me.
My nephew, on the other hand, doesnt find anything in any magazine obscene. He thou^t the Vietnamese war was obscene and had no redeeming feature.
A brother-in-law in Cincinnati is not disturbed by tbe sale of Hustler on magazine stands, but things the advertisements urging pecle to buy bigger and bigger cars, when there is an energy shortage, are obscene.
A liberal friend of mine has told me he ccmsiders Bill Buckleys National Review obscene, and a columnist colleague who works across the hall from me keeps telling me my humor appeals to peoples prurient interests.
In California, Frank Sinatra thinks most gossip columnists are obscene, and
By WILLIAM M. WELCH
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When the legislative committee reviewing (Gov. Jim Hunts conservation orders first considered his call fOT businesses to voluntarily reduce their hours, (Hie reflected member wanted to exempt cases where there would be an economic impact.
Reason prevailed and the phrase was not added. But some administration officials are admitting that one reastm for the even stricter ci-servatlon measures now a combination of v<riuntary and mandatory steps Is to drive home to t^ pilIc the point the senator missed: The energy crisis is for real, and It will have an economic impact.
The situation is bad enough that we felt like we had to act," one administration official said. But more than anything else, peale are now going to think, Gee, this mi^t hurt somebody else if I (toit leave the thermostat down'.
In that respect, the orders are proving effective. Limiting businesses to just 48 hours of heat a week, and that at just 62 degrees, is not as severe as orders Imposed in Vii^ia. But It makes North Carolina a leader among the states in dealing sensibly with immediate fuel shortages.
But on another front, the state is lacking in its approach to the problems of energy. If we get throu^ this winter without too much more discomfort, and it now seems that we may, will tbe state be ready to deal with the long-range prospects for limited reserves of power?
Now would be an appn^riate time for Hunt, who came Into office with a promise of being an activist governor, to make sure North Carolina is ready. But so far, there are no indications the winter of 77 wont just be forgotten when the thaw comes.
Hunt went before the (General Assembly last month in a precedent-setting address outlining his anti-crime proposals. But it is energy that is of greatest concern now, and the adminis-tratiCHi is not prepared to come forward with energy proposals of similar sc(^, looking beyond the Immediate fuel coa-servation st^.
In the wake of the 1973-1974 Arab oil embargo, when gasoline was the limited quantity rather than heating fuels, the (General Assembly did make one small attempt to prepare for the future. In 1975 it set 141 the mechanism that allowed Hunt to impose his conservation measures this year, giving tbe governor qiecial emergency powers and establishing the Legislative Committee on Energy Oisis Management to review their use.
This year however, no more long-range st^s have even been pn^Msed, beyond tbe Utilities (Gommissipns study of future electricity demand.
So far all the actions considered by Hunt and legislators -have been in reaction to the problems, as presented by others. In the case of natural gas, they had no choice. Residences are the t<9 priority, and plants had to be shut down to heat all the homes.
But the other shortages, of heating oil and kerosene, have been more difficult for the policy makers as well as the rest of the people to understand. With natural gas, we can measure that. It all comes in on one pipeline, said one oier-gy officfai. But with oU, it comes in different ways, and Its hard for us to ^t a handle
(CmUiiuedonpageS)
Competetive Instinct Needed
in the world and universally admired for his great abilities. Yet his last wmxJs, qxiken in deqi stxrow, were, So much to do. and so little time in which to do it. to do it.
Wealth and prominence do not count for much if one does not have peace heart. Many a person in the position of Rhodes has felt as be did. They have everything iqion which people appear to set 9'eat value but not the thing which people in tbetr heart of hearts value tbe mostto be at peace with themselves and tbe universe.
-hyEUsbaDou^ass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-Young workers from now until at least the mid-1980s, and probaUy well beycmd that time, will have to keep their (XMi^ietltive instincts razor sharp.
Tbe reas(Xi: conqietition. Tbe cause: The desire of young Americans to obtain c^eged^pes.
U.S. Labor Department studies continue to show that tbe supply of college graduates will exceed demand through tbe mid-1980s, forcing many workers to settte fcH* less skiUed jobs.
As a consequence, com-petitkM is likdy to be stiff not only among college graduates, but between coUc^ graichi^ and those witb less education, tous certing pressure throu^iout
ail occiqi^kMial levds.
It is estimated that about 18 per cent of the requirements iOT (xdlege ^^duates throu^ the mid-1980s may come from upgrading educational requiremits, that is, by reqjuiring a coU^ educatkm where a high school education mi^t previoudy have been sufficiMt.
If the estimates are borne out, it could mean that millkms of young people will consider themselves un-deronployed, convinced they are woridng far below the Ilmitsof their talent.
Fw those lower ( tbe job ladder it could mean being pushed down a rung into positkms requiring minimal skills and, most likriy, of-foing mhiimum tocotne.
The educatkm-job equation isn't expected to apply ^
uniformly. Evi when armed with a c(^ege d^ree, a youngster mi^t find he or she does not have a strcmg cnnpetltlve advantage.
In tbe case of crafta, persons with vocational trainii^ will be in greater (i^nand than those with a baccalaureate degree, writes (Gbester Levine, a labor economist, in the government Occiq>ati<Hial Outlook Handbook.
Levine also foresees tbe situatk vdim npk^rs will be reluctant to hire college graduates as operatives or laborers because of tbe hi^ risk of job dissaUstactkn.
In addltkn, be mnHnuos, college graduates are Ukdy to face increasing com-pitkjn for paraprofesskmal and technka] jobs. Nevtbdess, it remains
generally axiomatic, labix authorities say, that tfie greater tbe educational achievMMnt the more secure and better-paying is the j<4>.
With 13.1 miUkm coUege graduates expected to enter tbe labor market In tbe years 1974-1965, to fi^t for an estimated 12.1 mlllkm job openings, the situatloo isnt bard to discern.
About tbe only answer to the situatk seons to be that youngsters should be encouraged to seek more educatioa in order to rnaln competitive.
But even that aDswa* is no solution, because tbe evidence now indicates that, in tbe immediate fiAure, a
hltfier educatkm might not as surdy lead to job uUafactkm and financiai reward as it
cocedkl. ^
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mmday, February 21,19775
Mid-East Commission Wine-Making Became Business
Resolutions Are Voted
Bruce Beasley III was named Executive Director of the Mid-East Commissicm Thursday ni^t at the regular meeting of the Mid-East Commission Board.
Beasley had served as Acting Executive Director since December 16,1976 following Edward Jones resignation. He had served as Assistant Director from 1972 until December 1976.
Mid-East Commission Board Chairman, Ross Persinger of Ayden named a three member committee to study plans to hire an Assistant Director.
The Commission Board approved the updating of four advisory committees including the following; Regional Older Adults Advisory Committee; Emergency Medical Services Council: Regional Manpower Advisory Committee; and Older Adults Nutrltlcm Project Coun-cU.
A resolution recommending the approval of an Emergency Medical Services grant to study existing rescue and critic^ medical care conditions in the region and to suggest necessap' changes was approved.
Two resolutions were adopted expressing appreciation fw ser-
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page4)
So, the White House can thank Rep. Dante Fascell of Florida, a senior member of the committee, for leading the charge that lined up an overwhelming majority against BnxAs. In addition, a junior memberR^. Elliott Levitas, a secmid-termer from Atlantaworked closely with the White House in rolling the chairman.
A footnote; Both the speaker and House majority leader Jim Wri^t of Texas regretted invitations to Mr. Carters first state dinner Feb. 15 because of previous engagements. I didnt know anybody ever sent regrets to a presidratial dinner, said (me presidential aide, reflecting the old Washington doctrine that such an Invitation constitutes a command performance.
IheEtnHEW
The uneasy truce between the White House and Health, Education and Welfare (IJEW) Secretary Josq>h Callfano may be explo(ted down the road over a possible new D^artment of Education.
Althou^ reorganization planning is at an early stage, there is little doubt at the White House that the E must come out of HEW in any rational pn^X)sal. That view is held by the two strongest men around the President; Hamilton Jordan and Bert Lance.
Theyll do it over Joes dead body, cme administration insider told us, however. Callfano, uho has learned all there is to know about Washington Inflating over the last 16 years, did not take office to preside over the dissoluti<mofHEW.
(Correction
Funds directed from Cuba helped finance a trip by Rq). Michad Harrington of
Massachusetts to Mexico City in February 1975, not to Oax-t^)ec, Mexico, in November 1975, as we erroneously r^rted in a recit column.
vices by Edward Warren of Greenville and L.T. Levermon, Jr. of Windsor.
An in-house committee which will upgrade the economic c(xm11-tions of the region and review regional projects and grant writing requests to the commissions Local Government Coor-dinatiim Program was named. Members Include the following; Louis Randolph, Washington; Bob Spivey, Windsor; Earl Lewis, Murfeesboro; Charles Gaskins, Greenville; and Jack Haden, of Wllllamsttm.
In other business the board;
Heard Fiscal Director Irene
Mills describe the Commission's budget procedure.
-Voted to change the Commissions fiscal year to October l to coincide with the Federal Fiscal Year.
-Heard preliminary details of the Annual Meeting scheduled for April.
'Agreed on a recommendation from Winston Sessoms of Ahoskie, to request help from the North Carolina Manpower Council in discovering the reasons for massive worker outmigration statistics in Bertie and Hertford counties.
Legislative Action Picked Up Speed
By Rep. Sam D. Bundy N. C. House of Representatives
Things moved a little faster this week. Committees are returning bills to the House for consideration. For example, cm Thursday the House took action and passed 17 bills. Fifteen of these were local bills dealing with local government and such as charter revisions and the like. Since Mar.-15 is the deadline for local bills to be introduced, legislators get these in early. Sessions are now averaging about one and one-half hours to take care of the normal flow of legislation. As the session progresses, the sessions will move to three and four hours per day. The mornings are taken up by committee meetings with ses-
Buchwald...
(C(tloued from page 4)
many gossip columnists say Fraiik Sinatra is obscene.
A school library board in New York State has decided Kurt Vonnegut is obscrae and has voted to withdraw his books from its shelves.
Several parents' oiganiza-tions have protested that a lot of black poetry is really filth, and their children shouldnt be exposed to it.
Thanks to the Siq)reme (kHirt ruling, many local prosecutors have decided obscenity is the fastest st^p-ingstone to higher political of-, flee and have l^ome national TV personailitles overnight.
So everyone In this country and many in the same towns and cities have their own definition of what obscenity is.
The problem is that petle are being thrown in jail because of it.
Die excuse is that the communities are trying to protect their children. This makes a lot of sense except for the fact that these same children are exposed to about 80 hours of violence each week on television, and many people consider violence Uie ulUmate in obscenity compared to bare bosoms and the other junk that petle have to pay a lot of money to see and read.
If theyre going to throw Harry Reems and Larry Flynt into the slammer, I think they ought to go after Russell Baker, too. A guy who sits through the entire uncut version of Deep Throat is; in my (pinion, a menace to the community.
sions beginning at 1 p. m. Only about half the number of bill that I had anticipated have been introduced. The number is now to the 300 mark.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Bundy and I went to the Royal Villa for the Public Service Award Banquet honoring Dr. Leo Jenkins. Eastern North Carolina in generaland Pitt Onmty in particular were well rqiresented by a host of well wiWiers and friends of Leo Jenkins. On Thursday evening 1 participated for the fifth coo-secutive year at the annual meeting of the Hot Stove League as the "clean iq> man!
Gayle Flanagan of Farmville was a page in the Senate this week as a desi^ated page by Lt. (jOV. Jimmy Green.
See you next week.
Welch Col...
Continued frmn page 4
on it.
All anyone in the state knows about those other fuel supplies is what the oil jobbers tell them. And that group has proven itself to be given to overstatement.
It was urgings by the oil jobbers, during a legislative committee meeting, that prompted Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklen-burg, to introduce his bill to close public schools for two weeks, a move of questionable value aimed at reducing energy ccmsumption.
But when the same jobbers came back to the committee room the next day to discuss the bill under the glare of television lights, they did not even try to support their earlier claims that it was needed. Even Lawing said he felt he had been sandbagged.
Bearing that in mind. Hunt might take st^s to have the states energy division make more careful examination of fuel supplies, looking to the sources that supply the hundreds of oil jobb^ in the state.
With independent information on fuel resources, and with a l(xig range plan that includes other energy sources that may be available to the state. Hunt could go to the people in a major address that was ^[leclilc about the states energy outlook.
Without it, North Carolinas leaders will go (i looking like they are casting about in the dark until her people choose to forget the whole thing this Spring.
MANCHESTER. Ohio (AP) Ken Moyer used to be a ceramics engineer but he chucked that job for a life along the river growing grapes and making wine.
He is a licensed vintner, one of Ohios growing number of small, commercial wine makers.
Ohio back in the 1800s was the largest wine-producing state in the country until a blight came along and wiped out all (he vines. he said. Now, more and more people are trying to establish grapes as a commercial crop in this area.
A ^ort, white-haired man with the weathered, tanned face of an outdoorsman, Moyer and his family were Ifying in Mexico City just four years ago.
We formerly lived in Ohio, where my husband managed ceramic tile plants, recalled Mary Moyer. We had been in Mexico City for about two and a half years when we learned we were going to be transferred to Morocco. That did it.
Moyer, who had long grown grapes and made wine as a hobby, decided to have a crack at it, fulltime.
We traveled thnmgh seven states before winding up back in Ohk)/ said Mrs. Moyer, seated on her patio overlooking the river. We found our sp<k in 1972. It included this place which had been a trucksU^ and 65 acres of land, including a half-mile stretch along the river.
Moyer purchased a wine press, some storage tanks and 5.000 Froich hybrid grapevines. Then he went back to work.
It was three years before we got a 9'ape, he said, gesturing toward the neat rows of plants parallel to the river. It will be six years before we get a full cn^. Ri^t now, I purchase more than half my grapes but in the next couple years, I hope to grow at least 60 per cent of what 1 need.
I^st fall Moyer harvested 12>.^ Urns of grapes. At present he presses some 10,000 gallons of grape juice. From this, and the additional purchased grapes he makes six wines and a champagne.
I use the true French method of aging the wine in the bottle, he said. "This location is just perfect for grapes. Last i^rings frost wiped out most growers but being on the river here saved us. We were the (Mily ones I know who didnt get wi|^ out.
Moyer easily sells all the wine he makes. Department stores In Dayton and (Cincinnati handle his product. Most of it is sold here at the Moyers restaurant, sandwiched between the river and U.S. 52.
The restaurant just happened. said Mrs. Moyer. We had no intention of cftenlng a restaurant but this place had a dining room so we started out with just a few cheeses and some soup, something to go along with the wine.
Well, we gradually grew as pe(^le pressed us to add to the menu. Now, 1 find myself pervising a fullblown restaurant.
The combined restaurant and winery has become a popular st(^ for both road and river travelers.
We have lots of people wlio drive the 70 miles iq) from Cincinnati and the 50 miles down from Portsmouth, says Mrs. Moyer. And in the summn', many people bring their boats. They dock them ri^t out there.
She pointed down to the riv-erbank. Beyond Uie bank, patio diners are greeted with a panoramic expanse of ^arkling blue river, free from smokestacks and urban poUuticm. Cattle graze on the far ^re, among the rolling Kentucky foothills.
Moyer niled as be surveyed the scene.
Y(Hi know, be said. I dug the holes and planted those vines. I work harder than 1 ever did before but I chmt mind it now.
Its different,
MISSING - Kay Munch, 34. bad about everything a woman could want; the right clothes, the rt^t friends and a houM In a fashionable suburb of Dallas. For at least a year Kay lived in style. Tt^ on Jan. 27, she was indicted by a grand jury and stands accused o taking at least $100,000 from her employer. But Kay didnt wait around for the law die vanished, leaving her expensive furnishings In the house and her frtends wondering who she really was. (AP Wlrepboto)
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MEMBERSHIP CHARTER - Hal Smith of the Greenville Jaycees, cerner, receives a membership charter in the United States Jaycee Metro Conference from North Carotina Jaycee president Joe HoUowell, left. Also on band for the presentation Is Dive ParUn, U.S. Jaycee Vice President for Metro (Chapters. Die Metropolitan Conference is composed of Jaycee cfaapten with a membership in excess 100 or serving an area
with a population over 100,000. As a member of the Metro Conference, the Greenville chapter will participate in round taUe idea exchanges with other cluqiters fnnn across the state and the nation. Metro chapters also bdd wMkshops on Improving management skills tor v<riunteer organizatkms. Die North (Carotina Metropolitan Jaycee Confoence is currently the number-one conference in the nation.
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Denver's City City Reported
Within A Thriving
TORiyS NEW SPOT FOR INTERVIEWS - Former Prerident Fo^ center. riU oo the petto of hto new home In Pelm Sprtogs, Celtf.. glTtog one of teveral Interviews hes done since arriving
with Mrs. Ford at the rented home In desert country. At right are Steve Bell and David Hartman of ABC. The interview will be seen on ABC-TV Tuesday morning. (AP Wlrephoto)
HEW Secretary A Believer In Pushing Family Planning Idea
By MICHAEL PUTZEL AssocUted Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare Joseph Califano Jr.. says he Ejects to abortion for religious reasons but believes family planning Is fine, appropriate and should be pushed much harder than it is."
Califano. a Roman Catholic, beads the agency that funds abortions ai^ birth ccmtrol. both of ^ich his church opposes.
Sources In the d^artment say the administrations support of family planning as an alternative to abortion will be evident in President Carters budget pn^Ktsals. which will call for increased funding of birth control programs.
In a week(md interview, his first since taking office. Califano was asked 4iy he is opposed to abortion and federal financing of abortions under Medicaid for the poor.
Well, Im sure its for a per
sonally held moral view. he said. Its obviously a reflection of religious belief and ethics. The moment at which life begins is something on which pe<^le in this country disagree ... Theres a tremendous amount of study going on right now on that issue."
Califano has suggested family planning as one alternative to abortion. He was asked how family planning, particularly using artificial birth control devices. squared with his religious beliefs.
"I think family planning is fine, appn^riate and should be pushed much harder than it is. And we will push it much harder. Not only family planning, there are Jots of otter alternatives we need to deal with. he replied.
"We have to have sex education. We have to have much better research into what I would call healthy children. Weve got to learn a great deal more about the fetus and about what creates, what causes or what endangers that fetus in growing into a healthy child. And we should invest more funds In that kind of research.
At present, HEW is financing abortions for poor women on Medicaid under a federal court order. Congress passed a law
last year that attempted to prohibit that funding, but a judge in New York ruled that the law was unconstitutional. The department has continued funding abortions while the case is being appealed.
On other issues discussed during the interview, Califano said:
It would be reprehensible for hospitals to increase their charges before the Carter administrations planned cost control measures go into effect, probably later this >'ear.
He would like the power to penalize school administrators who violate civil ri^ts laws but, lacking that tool, will cut off federal funds if necessary to end race and sex dis
crimination.
He has absolutely no objections to busing school children and wishes Congress would give him more flexibility to use busing as a means of desegregating schools.
Califano said the administrations decision to present a hospital cost containment plan to Congress is settled but that details have not been worked out. He said hospital administrators and other interested parties are being consulted before the bill is drafted.
By JAMES LAWRENCE
DENVER (UPI) - Residents of the sprawling community of Montbello on the northeastern edge of the city are creating a national model for metropolitan growth with innovative programs and multi-racial living.
The 10-year-old prqilanned community of nearly 20,000 blacks, Anglos. Indians, Mexicans and Japanese-Americans is known as a city within a city. It contains modem homes, apartments, an industrial park, churches, schools, a shc^ping center and a new library.
Were a new community with new ideas that haven't been experimented with any place else in the country, says Cindy Thomas, editor of Mont-bellos community newspaper. Were different because of our multi-racial and multi-economic makei^) and the vast amount of interaction among residents."
Montbello once was a 2.932-acre tract occupied only by livestock. Denver annexed it in 1965. Later it was devele^ by the Chicago-based Urban In-vestmwits firm.
We built Montbello with the concept ... of making it an integral part of Denver itself, said John Powell, an invest
ment company q>okesman. Today residents live, work and plan in their own community. and at the same lime enjoy every single amenity of the central city.
Powell said residents range from professionals in $70,000 homes to welfare recipients housed under a federally ^nsored program.
But on the average, weve found most residents to be under 35 years old, with two children, a working wife, and a yearly income between $10,000 and $20.000.
Community residents whose annual income is above the norm include Denver Bronco football stars Otis Armstrong. Rick Upchurch and Tom Jackson.
Montbellos multi-racial composition allows elementary school pupils to escape federal court-o^ered busing. Junior and senior high school students are being bused temporarily until their new school is completed in 1979.
Its an ideal situation, said Montbello resident Betty Lawrence, a childrens librarian at the community's one-year-old multimlllion dollar library.
Our sons second grade class is a good example. Its
made iq) of kids from various racial and ethnic groups, and they all get alwig fine.
Mrs. Thomas said the junior-senior high complex is planned to serve both lucational and social needs. A s^arate wing will be used for mental health, voter registration, a police storefront and child care clinics..
Madelyn Inouye, a Japanese-American real estate saleswoman and a resident for about sU years, likes the convenience;
We have our own community ... We always got along with all our neighbors, no matter what color they are. We always have been in harmony.
Mrs. Inouyes husband, Jerry, is a data processor for a Denver bank.
TTie Juan Trevino family, four-year residents, also like it. The Mexican-American Trevino, an Air Force master sergeant said;
My wife is active in the PTA. We feel this community will continue to grow.
When I was sent overseas in the early sixties, we specifically asked for a house in Montbello when we came back. We were attracted here because of friends, but mainly
becaus' of the schools Montbello is close to where I work (at Lowry AFB).
We have no racial problems.
I think being In the mUltary helps peq)le to live .with each other because it cwiditions people to work together,
Powell said 25 solar energy heated homes are being built. They will be sold under a program sponsored by the federal Energy Research and Development Administration.
He said the federal agency has appix^riated $200,(W0 In grants to be disbursed In $8,000 allotments to buyers who can use them as down payments on the $50,000 solar houses.
Our only problem right now is finding a fair way to distribute the grants, he said. ... we want to make sure Its conducted in such a way that everyone ... gets an even break.
Powell said <^r solar homes will be built later as well as conventional homes In a hl^er price bracket. The community will eventually have about 40,000 residents.
"Were developing and demonstrating the characteristics of the city of tomorrow today, Powell said.
Three Died In N.C. Accidents
By The Associated Press
Three men died in North Carolina over the weekend when cars ran off highways and into trees.
They were among six people killed in weekend traffic accidents. The state's traffic death toll now stands at 150 for the year, 15 fewer than at this time in 1976.
Roosevelt Williams Jr., 27, of Apex, was killed Sunday when the car he was driving ran off N.C. 751 south of Durham and struck a tree.
William L. Totten, 26, Rt. 1, Ruffin, died Sunday when the car he was driving ran off a rural paved road in Caswell County east of YanceyvUle and hit a tree.
Wesley Merrit, 62, of Wake Forest perished Saturday ni^t when the car in which he was
riding left U.S. lA near Young-sville in Franklin County and hit a tree. Two others were injured in the accident.
Another Saturday night accident claimed the life of McCoy Burnette, 52, of Durham. He was thrown from a car in which he was riding when it ran off U.S. 501 just north of Durham. _ _
An accident early Saturday claimed the life of David D. Holleman, 20, of Rocky Point. The car he was driving collided head-on with another vehicle on U.S. 117 about 12 miles east of Burgaw in Pender C<Minty.
Killed Friday ni^t was Michael D. Lambert, 25, of (The-rokee, The car in which he was riding ran off U.S. 19 two miles east of Cherokee in Jackson County and overturned.
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Blame Splits On Social Upheaval
THEIRS IS GOOD.
NICE TRY. OBOHGB - DrwMd u George WasblngtOD, Otu Pfamey trteo to toM coin across tnocn Cedar CreA during the Cedarburg (WIs.) Winter FeMlvtl. Pinney loet his bat in the proem and Us coin only went about SO feet. The event was MaaBdlDobeervaDceorWaahlngtooB Birthday. (AP Wlrephoto)
DURHAM, N, C. (AP) - The social iq)teaval of the 1960s has been blamed for serious divisions that have arisen between the national bureaucracies of several major Protestant de-nominaticms and their local churches and memberships, according to two Duke University divinity professors.
They say church headquarter agencies adopted a theiriogy of social change" and an attitude of let the world write the
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agenda, and the new philo-S(^hies stirred strong opposition at the local church level.
The professors say the swe^ Ing reorganizations of the ofH-cialdom of a number of larger denominations failed to heal the wounds of divergent views.
On top of that, the "restructuring efforts in the late 1960s and early 1970s were no more than diversionary tactics to avoid dealing with the crisis of belief about what is the churchs unique theology and witness,
The cotral issue which ^lit the churches concerned the role the church should play in social chai^, say Paul A. Mickey, professor of pastoral theology, and Robert L. Wilson, research professor of church and society and director of Dukes J. M. Ormond Center for Research Planning and Development.
They feel that the restructuring made "no significant difference in either the ec(omy or the efficlwicy of national agencies of churches.
The churches they studied were the United Methodist Church, the American Baptist Churches, the Episcopal Church, the Presbyterian Ciiurch in the U. S. and the United FTesbyterian Church In the U.S.A.
They say that c<aitinued tinkering wiUi the denominational machinery indicates the Issue is not yet resolved. They add that the church today has m<H% bureaucrats checking on other bureaucrats than at any prevkKis time.
In only cme case, that of the American Baptists, were theo logical Implicatkms f(M' restructuring ta^ seriously, the professors say. And as a resulL that denomination has oijoyed a more effective reoiganization of its bureaucracy than any of the other denominations studied, they add.
Mickey and Wilson have put their views into a 192i>age pa-potack. What New Crea-tk?, rtease this month by AhingriMi Press in NashvtUe. Tenn.
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Liquor-By-The-Drink Advocates Explore Provisos
By HOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RAliEIGH (AP) Supporters of liquor-by-the-drlnk legislation have sent other members of the Genera] Assembly a questionnaire to determine the provisions to include in the bill
they plan to introduce.
The questionnaire is part of a careful exploratory process about 30 supporters are following in prqiaring the controversial le^slation.
Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Dur-
ham, chairman of the group wliich has held two informal meetings and plans additional get-togethers, estimated it would be upwards of two months before the group is ready to introduce legislation.
Asked if he felt a bill would
be introduced, Royall said: I'm sure there will be one. We just want to be certain its a constitutional bill and we don't have the same problems as before when the slate Supreme Court declared a local coition li-quor-by-the-drink bill uncon-
stitutlbnai.
At the group's last meeting, on Feb. 10. it heard William Smith of a Charlotte Chamber of Commerce Task Force explain a report the task force made on Alcohol Use and
Complaint Panel 'Alternative'
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Your washing machine is on the blink. Youve complained to the store and written to the manufacturer. Nikhing helped. Whats next?
For a growing number of consumers, the answer is an industry-sponsored complaint panel. The panels offer an al
ternative to small claims courts and arbitration programs run by the Better Business Bureau.
The National Association of Mutual Insurance Agents and the federal Office of Consumer Affairs recently announced the establishment of an experimental program of voluntary mediation of consumer complaints about property and
casualty insurance.
The one-year project is known as Insurance Consumer Action Panel ICAP. The panel will handle complaints referred to it through an arrangement with the insurance commissioners of Michigan, Mississippi, Montana and Utah.
Similar complaint-handling procedures already exist in the
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Until Tuesday
ShtrwMm Stolionary Occludtd
Date
NATIONAL WfATHER SERVICE NOAA^U^S^Oop^o^C^mtfC^^
WEATHER FORECAST - Mild weather U forecast today for the Plains and the West. Cdd weather is due frtnn the Ai^achlans to the
Atlantic. Rain is eq)ected for tbo nmlhem Pacific coast and snow flurries in the eastern Plains. (AP WirejrtKko Map)
appliance, furniture and auto Industries. All the programs contain the acronym CAP. Heres a rundown on the exact names and how to contact the groups;
APPLIANCES: MACAP -Major Appliance Consumer Action Panel, Virginia Habeeb, chairman, 20 Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111., 60606; toll-free telephone number. 800-621-0477.
FURNITURE; FICAP -Furniture Industry Consumer Advisory Panel. Nancy High, executive director. Box 951, High Point. N.C.. 27261; telephone, 919-883-5065.
AU'TOS: There are local AutoCAPs - Automotive Consumer Action Panels in various areas of the country. To find out if there is one near you, contact Alan Marlette, National Automobile Dealers Association, 8400 West Park Drive, McLean. Va.. 22101; telephone. 703-821-7070. Heres how the panels work; Suppose you have a complaint about a product. First try the retailer who sold it to you. If that doesnt work, go to the manufacturer. If you problem is still unresolved, try the appropriate CAP. When the panel gets a complaint, a staff member goes to the manufacturer to ask for a further check into the problem. If the consumer is unsatisfied with the result, the case is presented to the panel which hears evidence from both sides and recommends a settlement. The recommendations are not binding, but spokesmen for the panels say the' suggestions are gener-
By The Associated Press
A high pressure area from the Gulf of Mexico northward into the Great Lakes was expected to cMitinue building rapidly eastward today, bringing fair and dry weather to North Caitkina tonight and Tuesday.
A warming trend will be evi
dent as surface winds become Southwest Tuesday. Below normal temperatures today, which should reach into the 40s, will be boosted into the 50s to near 60 Tuesday.
A cold fnmt, which moved rapidly across North Carolina Sunday, brou^t clearing skies
Farm Scene
By MICHAEL E. REGANS, Aaat.Agrl.
Extension Agmt
This winter, one of the coldest on record, has caused some damage to all small grains. Damage to oats and barley is more severe than to wlieat and rye.
However, don't give up too quickly. A crop that looks bad now may recover, so take a good look ^ your own situation. If the plgge are hurt by as much as 50%, they may tiller out and make 90% of the original crop with pn^ management and, hopefully, weather improvement. If the roots and the growing points are living, the grain will make it. Fields which were planted late have less chance of recovering.
If there is not a complete kill, topdressing with nitrogen between February 15 and March IS is recommended. Nitrogen is the primary factor in prompting tillering, particularly where the grain has been thinned out.
Rates for the Coastal Plain are 80-100 lbs. of the total nitrogen per acre. Proper weed control should also be used as more weeds may begin to come because of a thinned cit^.
Spring oats may provide a substitute for loss of small grain. The oats may be seeded al<me or as a mixture with the present wheat or barley crop. Since they do not tiller well, high seeding rates should be used, usually 3 to 4 bushels per acre. The best planting time is from February % to March 15. It should be noted that spring oats will delay double-cropping with soybeans.
The best and high yielding spring oat varieties are; Clin-tland, Clintford, Noble, Stout, Allen, Dal (high protein), Garry, and Pennfield. Of these mentioned, Clintland is best for hay and is available in North Carolina.
For further information, contact the County Agricultural Extension Service, 758-1196.
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The ground rules differ slightly from industry to industry; the appliance group generally does not deal with items still covered by warranties; the furniture panel, in contrast, only handles complaints about products that are less than a year old.
The experimental Insurance panel will try to focus on the types of complaints which occur most frequently, but it will not deal with premium rates or underwriting standards. Dont write to ICAP if you think your insurance costs too much.
For further information about the insurance program, contact Patricia Borowski, National Association of Mutual Insurance Agents. 1511 K St.. N.W., Washington, D C., 20005; telephone, 202-628-1300.
Regulations in the United States,
Among other things the report said the per capita consumption of alcohol is higher in Eastern North Carolina than in the Piedmont and the West, that North Carolinas consumption of alcohol per capita is third highest of the south-
Ashe Wedding By Ambassador
NEW YORK (AP) - Tennis star Arthur Ashe and photographer Jeanne Marie Moutoussa-my dispensed with the traditional Here Comes the Bride music at their wedding.
The couple, in a ceremony performed by United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young, was married Sunday in the modem chapel of the Church Center for the United Nations,
Ashe, wearing a three-piece blue suit, admitted to being a little nervous as he hobbled into church on crutches hes using after a recent bursitis operation on his left heel.
His bride wore a champagne silk crepe gown with an empire waist and heavy lace at the neck.
eastern states and that North Carolina and Oklahoma are the only two states in the nation that totally prohibit sale of li-quor-by-the-drink.
In the questionnaire sent the legislators they were asked to answer 12 questions abcait features a iiquor-by-the-drink bill would contain. The Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina is preparing legislation based on the answers. A rough draft of the legislation may be presented to the group at its next meeting, probably Thursday aftemowi.
In the questionnaire, legislators were asked to state whether they thought liquor-by-drink legislation ought to (1) Allow any county or city with an ABC system to have mixed beverages. (2) allow mixed beverages in only 6 to 10 of the largest counties, (3) Allow mixed beverages only in tourist counties.
The lawmakers were also asked if they thought there should be another statewide referendum on the issue such as was held in 1973 when the peq>le voted overwhelmingly against liquor-by-the drink.
In other questions, legislators were asked whether they thou^t the beverages should be mixed by the seller or dispensed in miniature bottles
only and what types of establishments should be permitted to sell mixed beverages whether in bars, any grade A restaurant or hotel, at auditoriums, civic centers and CMi-vention centers, by any commercial establishment during special occasions, by private clubs, or ^rts centers.
The legislators were asked to advise what should be done about brown-bagging, whether to allow a county or city of choose between brown-baggivg and mixed beverages, whether individual businesses should be allowed to choose between brown-bagging and mixed beverages. whether to allow both brown-bagging and mixed beverages in the same establishment. or whether brown-bagging should be eliminated. One question dealt with hours during which mixed beverages should be sold, whether an additional tax should be placed on alcoholic drinks sold as mixed beverages, and what fee should a restaurant pay for a mixed beverage permit.
Rep, Parks Helms, DMeck-lenburg, said the purpose of the meetings was to see if agreement could be reached on what a mixed drink bill should contain and then to determine whether it has a reasonable chance of being passed.
Duke U. 'Deluge'
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Duke University officials are at a loss to explain a deluge of applications for admission to the school next year.
About 1,800 ai^lications came in during the last week in January, forcing admissions workers to work overtime and creating a backlog of 1,500 applications in the data processing center.
Every school should have such problems, but hardly any of them do.
The trend at Duke is running totally counter to the experience of most other colleges and universities, said Edward C. Lingenheld, associate director of under^aduate admissions.
So far the school has had about 8,000 applications for a freeman class of 1,100,18 per cent more than they got last year.
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over the Piedmont eastward but triggered more snow over some mountains areas. The northwest mountains received between two and three inches of new snow while almost 5 inches was rqwrted in Avery county near the Tennessee border.
Around an inch fell elsewhere over the central and southwest mountain communities, and a few snow flurries fell over the Piedmont Sunday afternoon but only traces were r^rted. Some snow and rain was mixed over the southern coastal area Sunday evening.
Sundays mximums ranged from 37 degrees at Asheville to a 58 degree reading at Cherry Point and Wilmington. As skies cleared, overnight temperatures chilled into the 20s over western counties and 30s eastward, where some lingering cloudiness persisted through early this morning.
The recreational outlook for today includes fair skies east of the mountains. Some lingering flurries over the hi^er central mountains and light snow over the northwest mountains this morning have caused a travelers advisory to remain in effect. By Tuesday warm air will be brou^t in on a brisk southwest wind.
i"
^iTakingAOiance\\yking iIlajersTheseDaiyB.
The Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) was begun in England in 1652 by George Fox.
Just walk in and draw a chance on winnirw a free roast beef sandwich from Ttedee s. And a free 19 portable color TV from GE.
If you win a sandwich, a teller will give you a special certificate. And even if you dont, theres still a chance for you to win the TV.
Fill out your coupon and drop it in the barrel. If ^ur name is picked, well calf; you after the grand drawing on February tedr. Free ropt beef and a free TV. Eitiher way, its a chance wc^ taking.
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Daytona 500
Yarborough Overcomes Field, Trash
ITS ALL HAIL CALE ~ Cale YartNmmgh bolds the Daytona 500 trophy high In the victory lane after winning yesterdays auto race. (AP Wtre|:rfH>to)
By JERRY GARRETT AP MotiMtports Writer
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - In winning Sundays Daytona 500, Cale Yarborough found a new adversary:
Trash.
It knocked out some of his toughest opposition. It played tricks with visibility. It brou^t the race almost to a standstill. Twice. And Mce it almost cost him the race.
The garbage that a gusty wind pulled out of the mammoth 135,000 crowd plugg^ the radiators and caused cooked engines in the cars of Richard Petty, David Pearson, Dave Marcls and others.
"The dust and trash was so bad, ' said Johnny Rutherford, that when you would come out of the turns, it would look like a car had ^un on the stralgthaway. So you had to drive with the idea that there might be tnHd>le ahead in all that dust.
Yarfoorou^ found some of that trouble after miles, and he wound up a full lap behind the leaders.
1 had a flat tire, Yarborou^ said of the Incident. I ran over something out there. I dont have any idea what It was, but there was plenty of stuff it could have been. The paper and sand was real bad ail day.
I lost a lap, and I felt pretty bad about it. But 1 knew it was early enough in the race if we didn't have any problems, we could make it up on a caution flag.
The yellow flag did come out 14 laps later, but
Yarborou^ found himself in the middle of the action.
Salt Walther turned right, right into Buddy Baker (who was leading). I was right on Buddy's bumper. I went low, down on the outside on the grass, and I got out of It.
'i was lucky.
Yarborough weaved through and made up the lost ground. From then on, it was ]ust a matter of dodging the garbage, and shaking Benny Parsons the final few laps.
Benny was running real strong. Yarborough said. 1 couldnt shake him. He was sticking pretty tight. Traffic had thinned out and I coulcbi't get in lapped cars to make any moves on him.
Finally we came across a few and I put a move or two on him that got him a little bit out of the draft I dont know if he made a mistake, but working in traffic and moving down in front of them is really what got him behind me.
1 felt like we had him beat anyway.
Yarborough crossed the finish line 1.39 seconds in front of Parsons, has been first, third and second in the last three Daytona 500s.
. It was Yarborough's third victory in four days of racing activity here, and the $63,700 first prize pushed his earnings since Thursday to $93,300.
Why d(Hit someone Just round that off to 100 for me? Yarborough said half-kidding, half-serious. That might just pay for all the engines we blew up here last year.
Yarborou0) didnt even complete one lap in
Purtzer Gets First Victory
By BOB GREEN AP Goif Wrtter
LOS ANGELES (AP) -There's a growing cadre of bright young men who are giving golf a new look - perhaps even a new spelling.
In the last 13 months. 12 playas have scored their initial tour victories. The zs are very prominent.
It started in the team cham-pkmship, the last event of the 1976 season, when rookie Bill Kratzert was the key figure in a trlumiirf) with Woody Blackburn.
This year Bruce Lletzke dominated things, winning two events, fini^lng second and
fourth in others and collecting $123,000 before he had to skip a week because of the Illness of his father.
With him out, Tom Purtzer and Fuzzy Zoeller moved to the fore, Purtzer sinking a critical, par-saving putt on the 72nd hole Sunday for a cme-stroke victory over Lanny Wadklns in the $200,000 Glra Campbell-Los Angeles Open.
As an indication of the change in the game, Purtzers first tour triumph lowered to 25.4 the average age of the winners this season and marked the first time since 1970 that the tour had finished its western swing without Jack Nlck-
laus, Arnold Palmer or Johnny Miller winning at least one event.
They didnt even come close. They had no t(^ 10 finishes. Miller and Palmer missed the cut for the final 36 holes more often than they made it. Nlck-laus played cmly twice and missed <mce. The rest of the games more established players suffered similar fates.
And while the names that have dominated the game so long were suffering and struggling, such players as Lietzke and Purtzer, along with Fuzzy Zoeller (third in this tournament) and Bobby Walzel (winner of $18,103 in the West) were moving into pnMnlnence.
IVE WON - Tom Purtzer, 2S, wbo had ihH won a pro tournament before, exclaims as his final piRt drops in for a victcM7 in the Los Angeles Opoi Sud-
nay. He won by one stroke over Lanny Wadklns with a 273,11 under par. (AP Wiiepfaoto)
Connors Must Concede After Torn Leg Muscle
By Ibe Associated Press
Jimmy CcnncH^ is usually good enough to beat most tennis players on one leg.
But be wasnt Sunday.
The genM^y recognized international king of tonis suffered a tom knee muscle in the final of a Wcnld Championship Tmnls Tournament at Toronto and as a result, had to concede his match against Dick Stock-too.
1 really wanted to continue playing, said Stoddon, but 1 could see that Jimmy was in a kk of pain. Up to that point, I was playing well and I thoui^t 1 could have won the match.
But I didnt want it to end this way. I'd have rather toat than to win this way.
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nors suffered a tear in the ves-tus ;nedialis muscle in his left knee and will be siddlned for at least two weeks.
In anotb^ professional tennis final at Los Angeles, Chris Ev-t defeated Martina Navratilova 6-2, 2-6, 6-1 in a battle of two (tf the worlds top wcnnen players. Miss Evmt, Fort Lauderdale. Fla., rated No. 1 In the world, won $30,000 m* beating the CteciMKiovaUan defector, wbo is rated No. 3.
At San Jose, Calif., ei|^-seeded Sandy Mayer of Pak> Alto, Calif, beat 40-year-old Australian Roy Emerson 6-2. 6-4 ia lemlfliua acUan at the SiO,-
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Purtzer, an obscure, non-winning longshot, had to survive the rigors of the Monday morning qualifying round even to gain a spot in the tournament field with such names as Palmer, Billy Casper, Gary Player and Tom Watson all of whom missed the cut for the final two rounds.
Purtzer prevailed with a gritty, hard-won, oneover-par 72 in the last round over the 7,029 yards that make up the famed old Riviera Country Club course. He finished with a 273 total, II under par.
Purtzer, 23, an Arizona State product and another of the tour's weekly Bible-study group, played erratically over the last round, blew a three-shot lead, trailed, was tied, led, blew that lead then had to
'Heels, Tigers Could Tie Wake
000 Grand Prix Tennis Touma-m)t. Maytf earned a shot in tonl^ts final against Jiri Hre-bec of (Czechoslovakia, who won his final berth with a 6-1, M victory over 197S NCAA champion Billy Martin of Palos Verdes, Calif.
Third^eeded Matt MitcheU of Palo Alto, (Calif., won the mais singes title and Barbara Hal-iquist of Arcadia, (Calif, won the womens singles crown in the U.S. Tennis Association national amateur Indoor diampk-dUps at Salisbury, Md. Mitcbdl defeated Jal EMLouie of Dallas 1-2, 4-6, 6-2, and Miss Hallqulst beat Ame Smith.
By The Associated Press
nils is the last week of regular seas(m play for the Atlantic Coast (Conference as the University of North Carolina and (Clemson make llth hour tries for a share of first place.
Wake Forest, despite its 98-97 overtime upset at Uie hands of unranked Virginia Tech Saturday, was assured of no worse than a tie for top ^t in the league by seasons end Sunday.
N(Hth Canriina, ranked I3th in the nation, kept its hopes for a piece of the lead alive Sunday with a 66-64 win over battered Vlr^a, txit the Tar Heels had to fight back a late Cavalier rally to do It.
F^roan Mike OKoren led th Heds with 23 points. Mike Owens was high man for Virginia with 13.
Vii^ias second half cmne-back was because they had better movement, hit a couple of sIkXs and got confidence in their shooting, UNC coach Dean Smith said after the game.
Wake Forests Skip Brown put the VPI game into overtime with a last-secmd jump shot to make it 91-91. But VPIs Duke Thorpe iced It with two free throws.
Rod Griffin led all scorers with 37 points. R< Bells 24-point peritmnance was t(^ for the Gobbing.
Clemson k^t Itself In position for a first place league tie Saturday with a 68^ vlctmy over N.C. State, led by Wayne Tree Rollins' 20 points.
Hie Wolfpacks K^y Carr led all scorers with 31 points.
last year's Daytona 500. His engine, the fifth one of the week, blew (m the pace lap.
That was almost Petty's fate Sunday. His Dodge started smoking on the parade lap. and he made a series of pit stc^s, losing a lap before the problem was diagnosed and corrected. Thirty-ninth at one point, he was first at lap 61. But the five-time Daytona winner was done after 111 of the 200 laps.
His old rival Pearson, last year's winner, was gone a few laps later. Both had a common ailmentdropped valves in engines that overheated because of trash blocking the air intakes.
In the early going the race was stopped twice so maintenance crews could pick up the worst of the mess. The crowd was asked to pick up loose paper and stuff it in a pocket, or sit on it.
Pole position starter Donnie Allison was done after running over debris. A tire disintegrated and tore up the rear of his (^evrolet. A.J. Foyt had simUar but less serious debris problems. He used 22 different tires in the race.
Ousting wind was also blamed for s^arate crashes involving Terry Ryan and Ramo Stott.
The most serious crash resulted in serious bums for Bobby Wawak. who had a fuel line let go in the drivers compartment,
scramble out of trees and deep rough in a hanging lie for the par (m the I8th that won it. He finished it off with a five-foot putt while Lanny Wadklns watched from the sidelines, waiting for Purtzer to miss and set up a playoff.
It didn't happen. Purtzer rammed the putt into the back of the cup and was a winner.
Wadkins, now apparently a winner over the deep slump that has plagued him since surgery two years ago, had a last-roimd 70 and a 274 total.
Zoeller closed with a qiec-tacuiar, six-under-par 65 and was third at 276. Craig Stadler was next at 70-277, followed by Graham Marsh and Bob Gilder, Purtzers roommate in their college days, at 278. Marsh had a last round 68, Gilder a 72.
BAHJNG OUT AT 120 MPH Bobby Wawak, from Villa Park, 111., starts to bail out of his racer as the dashboard erupts in flamed during the early portion of the Dayttma 500 auto race Sun
day. His hands were badly burned in the mishap and he jumped free of the car just before striking a retainii^ wall. (APWirephoto)
Time For Keydets' Soul-Searching
Marylands Terps were looking forward to the tournament after their 85-72 victory Saturday over Duke.
ACC Roundup
Freeman Jo Jo Hunter led the Maryland attack with 21 points. Jim Spanaride had 18 points for the Blue Devils.
We played better at times this seas(Mi, but I tbou^t it was a good performance for us, Terps coach Lefty Driesell said. Duke coach BUI Foster was less enthusiastic. Were playing tired aixi we're playing tight, be said. Thats Uie sto-ly.
League action resumes Tuesday w^en Maryland and Wake Fore^ play at Greensboro. After that:
Wednesday; N.C. State at North Carolina (televised), IHtke at Clemson, Virginia vs. Virginia Tech at RoaixUce.
Saturday: North Carolina at Duke (televised), Wake Ft*-est at N.C. State (televised), Maryland at Vlr^a (televised), Roanoke at (Hemson.
Sunday; North Carolina vs. Louisville at Chariotte (tde-vised).
By The Associated Press .
Virginia Military Coach Charlie Schmaus, whose defending Southern Conference basketball champion Keydets have lost two in a row after winning 21 strai^t, says Well have to do some soul-searching now and start to think about uliat well do u^en things arent so easy.
The Keydets fell to 8-2 in the conference and 22-3 over-all in a 62-58 upset Saturday ni^t at the hands of Appalachian States Mountaineers, 8-4 and 14-11. Appalachian not only assured itself of its first winning season in the league but clinched third place.
That means the Mountaineers will play host in the toihma-ments opening round this Saturday ni^t to Davidson's WUd-cats, who fell to 2-8 and 3-21 in a 76-51 defeat by Furman's Paladins.
The Paladins tied VMl for first place at 8-2, but the Keydets drew the tournaments opening round bye because they won the only meeting between the two teams.
Furman, seeded second, will be at home this Saturday night against The Citadels Bulldogs, 2-9 and 7-18, who turned in another shocker with a 75-72 victory over East Carolinas Pirates, 3-9 and 8-17.
Afterward, Coach Dave Patton announced he was resigning at the end of the season after three years as coach at East Carolina to enter private business.
The third tournament game Saturday ni^t will have William and Marys Indians, 7-4 and 16-12, at home against East Carolina. The Indians dropped a 78-77 nonlea^ decision to Richmonds Spiders, 14-10, in
Southern Roundup
the weekends only other action.
Toni^ts headliner has William and Mary playing at Old Dominion, vrijich ran its record to 21-2 and its winning streak to 18 with a 101-60 rout Saturday ni^t of Roanoke's College Division Maroons.
The Citadel is at home against Madison, 16-7 after an 89-74 romp over Charleston Baptist, and Furman plays host to South Carolina. Title-ineligible new member Marshall, 8-14, entertains DePaul.
VMI built a 42-33 lead with 14:22 left against Appalachian, but Schmaus said we took too many bad shots. We started firing away from 20 feet. That's not our game.
Another thing, said Schmaus. is that we didnt use our strengths and attack their weaknesses. We did exactly what we planned not to do.
A 16-4 tear in which Mel Hubbard and Walter Anderson scored six points each got the Mountaineers back in the game, and T(my Searcys tip-in gave them the lead for good with 2:58 left.
Group To Look For New Coach
East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins this morning announced the selection of a committee to search for a new head basketball coach following the announcement of coach Dave Pattons resignation Saturday night.
The committee will screen prospects for the job and make recommendations to the Chancellor, which he will pass along to the ECU Board of Trustees for final selection.
Bill Cain, ECU athletic director, will be the chairman of the group. He is joined by Giff Moore, chairman of the faculty committee on athletics, Dr. Gin-ton Prewett of the schools psychology d^artment, Jack Minges, Norwood Crawford, president of the Pirate Gub in Ralei^, Max Ray Joyner, presi
dent of the Alumni Association and Tim SuUivan, student government presidait.
In order that the school not be placed at a disadvantage in regards to recruiting, Jenkins asked the committee to move with di^atch in its selectlim. It is hoped that a new head coach can be chosen In about three weeks.
Anyone wishing to nominate a person for the coaching job should contact Bill Cain at the university.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Monday, February 21,19779Smith Needs Ford For Lift On Rood
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Road games in the Atlantic Coast Conference take a lot out Of coaches. It's a good thing that North Carolinas Dean Smith has a Ford to give him a lift.
Phil Ford, one of the slickest, quickest guards In the country, helped accelerate North Carolina into a big haJftime lead, then put a sh^ sign up on Virginia Sunday.
The result was a tenuous 66-64 college basketball victory for the 13th-ranked Tar Heels.
"We did not tell our players to go to Ford e^ieclally," said Smith. Its just a tendency for players to do that."
Ford scored 16 of his 21 points in Uie first half to stake the Tar Heels to a 36-24 advantage. Later, he drove the Cavaliers to distraction by operating Smiths famous "Four Comer offense that aborted a , Virginia rally.
* Mike OKoren also gave the 'North Carolina machine a push < at the end, scoring 10 of the I Tar Heels last 13 points.
In another major game Sunday, Purdue defeated Indiana 66-78 in the Big Ten.
Sunday's regionally-televised games followed a rash of upsets Saturday. In the worst day of the season collectively for nationally-ranked teams, nine of The APs Top 20 suffered upsets.
Oregon stunned No. 3 UCLA 64-55; No. 4 Alabama was beaten by No. 14 Tennessee 92-89; No. 7 Wake Forest lost to Virginia Tech 98-97 in overtime; Memphis State defeated No. 8 l/>ulsviile 87-77; ninth-ranked Marquette was surprised by Wichita sute 7844; Rutgers shocked No. 10 Cincinnati 89-70; Duquesne nipped No. 15 Detroit 95-88 in double overtime; Utah whqiped iTth-ranked Arizona 76-61 and Appalachian SUte tripped No. 19 VMI 62-58.
Elsewhere, top-ranked San Francisco beat Pepperdine SITS; No. 2 Kentucky trimmed LSU 90-76; No. 5 Michigan turned back No. 12 MinnesoU 89-70; No. 6 Nevada-Las Vegas whipped Portland SUte 112-96; No. 11 Arkansas stopped Texas
If there is some bitterness in this column, I apologize in advance. But the resignation of Dave Pattmi Saturday night was a disappointing thing for me.
During his five years at East Carolina, Dave Patton has been a good friend of mine. As some of you may remember, I advocated his hiring as head basketball coach the same day Tom Quinn was fired three years ago. For that, I lost the friendship of Quinn, who unjustly felt he had been stabbed in the back by a number of pecle. Including me.
Patton had done an excellent job as the Junior varsity coach his first year at East Carolina, and he brou^t a new excitement to the head j<^.
How exciting was proved the very next year when he led the team to a 19*9 record. That was the best that any Pirate team had come up with in 17 years, and the best ever for the school since it entered Division I standing.
Patton had that team do some mi^ty fine things for the university and for this area. He took the Bucs to a postseason toumahient that year, and they performed well there.
The next year, things turned sour to some extent. Oh, the talent was there, but there were problems under the surface, things that many pecle did not know about. It resulted in the team being tom from within. It was something that was beyond the reach of the coaches, too. The injury that Larry Hunt suffered before the season started added to these problems, as he never performed up to par.
This year, with a very young club, things looked up. There was a spirit on the team like never before. But things just didnt seem to go right with the club. They lost a number of close ones. An eight-point swing to the Pirates in each of their games would put them in the forefront of the league.
Losing is something that Patton does not like. But the abuse heaped on his team apparently got to him. He could take it if it was directed at himself, but not at his young players.
Apparently, it got to be too much for him, and he decided that those young men needed a new leader.
Perhaps things will be better. We cannot tell at this point.
We only know that a good friend, and, we will always believe, a good coach, is leaving us. We wish him the best of luck in his new career. East Carolina is a better place for his having worked here, vrtiether some people believe it or not.
Hopefully, East Carolina will be able to move quickly in finding a new coach. It has not been decided whether the new coach will come from within the present staff or from the outside. We are sure that there will be a number of applications.
But it isnt going to be an easy job. B^etbll isnt in the front seat, even riding shotgTat East Carolina. Football is king now. We do not resent footballs position, naturally.
But basketball is going to have to have m<xe in the future. As an independent it is going to be even harder to survive.
We wish the new coach, wlioever he may be, the best. We hope that when the new season rolls around, that the Pirates will be a strong team, one that Greenville and East Carolina will be proud of and one that they will support.
And if this does come about, I h<^ that come next spring, people will think back on Dave Patton, and thank him for having brought the team as far as he did.
I think you did a good job, Dave, and Im sorry to see you go.
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73-61; No. 18 Gems(m defeated N(xth Carolina State 68-66 and No. 20 Syracuse walloped St. Johns 79-55.
Eugene Parkers 18 points paced a balanced attack that carried Purdue past Indiana. Ihe Hooslers, who have had several players walk off the team this year, were further troubled by the injury of center Kent Benson. The AJl-America player injured his back late In Sundays game and may be lost to Indiana for the rest of the season.
Greg Ballard scored 28 points to lead Oregon's upset of UCLA. The <teclsion had hi^ri-cal sl^iiflcance in the Pacific-8 Conference, maiking the first time that Oregon had ever beaten UCLA twice in one season. It also marked the first time since 1962-63 that a Pac-8 foe had whipped UCLA twice in one year.
College Roundup
A 26-point performance by Ernie Grunfeld and 21 each from Bernard King and Mike Jackson powered Tennessee over Alabama, virtually dashing C.M. Newtons Southeastern ConferKe title hopes.
Virginia Tech beat Wake Forest as Duke lliorpe scored a basket and then sank a pair of foul shots with 38 seconds left in overtime.
James Bradl^'s 24 points led Memirftls State past Louisville. Robert Elmore scored 19 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and Mocked five shots as Wichita State beat Marquette in A1 McGuire's final home game as the Warrior coach. James Baileys 29 points led Rutgers over Cincinnati. Duquesne sctxed eight strai^t points in the sec-ond overtime, four of them by
Norm Nixcm, to beat Detroit.
Jeff Jonas had 24 points and dazzled Arizona with his ball-handling in the waning minutes to help Utah beat the Wildcats. Tony Searcy and Walter Anderson scored 18 each as Appalachian State beat VMI. San Francisco stopped Pei^rdine behind Bill Cartwrights 21 points.
Jack Givens got 21 points and 12 rebounds to pace KUucky over LSU. Phil Hubbard scored 28 points, leading Michigan past Minnesota. Eddie Owens and Sam Smith teamed for 42 points to power Nevada-Las Vegas over Portland State.
Marvin Deiph scored 29 points as Arkansas defeated Texas. Wayne Rollins had 20 points in 20 minutes to help Oemson defeat North Carolina State. Syracuse cni^ed St. John's behind Jimmy Williams 21 points.
Jumping Events Key Terps' Title
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)The University of Maryland "jumped away from its Atlantic Coist CotdemKe rivals to easily win its 22nd consecutive ACC track title.
The Terps piled up 7!^ points Sunday to bury the rest of the field as North Carolina finished in second place with 43^ points and North CarMina State was third with 38.
Marylands dominance of the jumping events was the key to the teams victory.
The Terps captured first place in the Img jump, hi^ jump, triple jump and the pMe vault.
In the high jump, Brian Mel-ly of Maryland broke another Marylanders 1970 meet record as he bested Joe Davids mark of 6-feet-10M> with a jump of 7-feet-1. Shane Stroup of Clemson
Another Quits Hoosier Squad
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) For the fifth time this season, a player has left Indianas defending national collegiate basketball chanq)ion5.
The latest, 6-foot-5 sophomore forward Rich Valavicius, said his departure Saturday stemmed from lack of playing time.
A strong, aggressive player, Valavicius played in 19 games, started nine times and averaged 4.1 points. His playing time dwhuUed as (^ch B^y Knight worked two, and sometimes three freshmen, into the starting lineup.
The first to leave was Marie Haymore, who said he did not like the atmoqriiere at Indiana. Guard Bob Bender quit because of lack of playing time, and freshman Mike Miday ccnn-plained of the way Kni^t treated him.
and Erwin Jones of North Carolina each jumped 7 feet, but Stn^ was awarded secwid because of fewer misses.
JMin Davenpmt took his third straight long jump title for Maryland with a leap of 24-feet-11^ on his last attempt to defeat teammate Dennis Ivory, who turned in a 23-feet-ll^4 performance.
But Ivory came back to take the triple jump title with a jump of SO feet-7^ vriiile Larry Long of Maryland was secwid at 50-feet-i.
Maryland's Mike Remus, the defending ACC pMe vault champion, was injured and did not see action. But teammate Brad Turley cleared 15 feet-6 with fewer misses than Bob Corbett of North Carotina State to take first place.
Meanvriiile, Bob Medlin of North Carolina State won his third strai^t ACC shot put title as he broke his own meet record of 62-feet-l with a put of 62-feet-ll. Teammate LeBarron Caruthers was second with a toss of 60 feet.
In the 60-yard high hurdles, Marylands Greg Robertson was clocked In 7.2 seconds to tie the meet record already held by Dukes Jeff Howser and the Terps Jeff Nichols. Kevin Williams of Virginia was second at 7.4 and Calvin Lanier of North Carolina State was third.
Ralph King of North Carolina successfully defended his ACC mile title by a nose as he cross the finish line just ahead of Duke's Richard Schwartz. Both were timed at 4:02.9.
In the 600-yard run, Maryland's Gerald Johnson upset the favored Mitch Williams of North Carolina State with a 1:11.7 performance. Williams trailed by one-tenth of a secmd to take secwid.
The two-mile run was also close as Gemstm's Dean Matthews and Dukes Jim Clayton were both clocked at 8:57.7, but Matthews hit the tape first to get the victory.
Every school except Wake Forest had an individual winner.
LEGGETTS - North Edgecombe nipped Roanoke, 74-7!, Saturday n^t, in the final regular season game of the year, and it eliminated the Redskins hxtm a chance at a district tournament berth this week.
Roanokes girls, u4io tied for second in the Eastern Plains Conference, nipped North Edgectxnbe, 52-51, in an overtime. Roanokes lassies will compete this week in the District 2,2-A Tournament.
Roanoke inched out Into a 23-21
Sundcy'S Colle Basketball Results By The Aseocleted Press BAST CCNY M. Hunter S3 SOUTH
Lynchburg 3. Emory S, Henry 0. forfeit
N Carolina 6. Virginia 64 MIDWEST Purdue M. Indiana 7S
Pro Baskatbali At A Olartce By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pet. OB Phllphia 3S 31 .3S
Boston 29 7$ .S09 6'/7
NY Knks 26 31 .456 9'/t
Buffalo 31 35 .375 14
NY Nets IB 40 .310 18
Central Division washton 33 33 .58
Houston 31 34 .504 ivy
S Anton 31 26 .544 3</y
Clave 30 26 .536 3
N Orlns 34 32 .429 9
Atlanta 33 36 .390 II
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 37 1 .661
Detroit 35 35 .583 4
Kan city so 39 .508 svy
Indiana 37 31 .466 ll
Chicago 34 34 .414
Milwkee 30 43 .333
Pacific Division Los Ang 36 30 .643
Portland 36 24 .600
Ooldn St 33 36 .553
Seattle 30 30 .500
Phoenix 36 3I .456
Saturday's Results Buffalo 103, Seattle 100
205 147 193 194 313 331
30
3
5
a
lovy
Kntcks 85 Cleveland 93, Phoenix 88 Washington 105. Detroit 95 Kensas City 115, Houston 109 Denver 133. Portland 134 Sunday's Results New York Knicks 100. New York Nats SO
^^Philadelphie 113, Cleveland
Sen Antonio 139. New Orleans 109
LOS Angeles 108. Washington 101
Oonver ni. Atlanta 95 Boston 114, Oelden State 113 Oetreit 109, Phoenix 107 Indiana 135. Seattle 115 Monday's Oames Indiana at Buffalo
Tuesday's Oames
Buffalo
New York
Phoenix at New Orleans Knieks
Los Angeles at Sen Antonie Ooiden State at Chicago Houston at Denver Boston at Portland
Pro Hockey At A Olonce By The Aseocleted Press
Natlenei Hockey League CAMPBELL COMPERENCB Patrick Divisin W L T PtS OF OA Fhlle 16 13 13 64 344 163
35 16 9 25 33 11 rig 23
Smythe Division St Lou 26 37 6 58 180 301
Chgo 31 31 10 S3 194 324
Colo 19 31 10 48 183 318
Minn 14 31 15 43 180 339
Vencvr 17 37 6 40 165 331
WALES CONFERENCE Norrls Division Mont 43 7 10 96 390 140
Pitts 36 33 11 63 192 191
L.A. 21 27 II 53 188 187
Wash 16 33 13 45 164 243
Dtrt 15 36 8 38 149 315
Adams Division Buff 35 18 6 76 214 162
Bstn 34 30 6 74 336 191
Tnto 29 33 8 67 339 310
Clave 18 31 10 46 173 210
Saturday's Results New York Islanders S. New York Rangers 3
Montreal 5, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 6, Toronto 6, tie Buffalo 3. Detroit l Mlnneeota 6. Chicago 3 St. Louis 4, Washington 1 Vancouver 5, Atlanta l Los Angeles 3, Boston 0 Sunday's Results New York Rangers 3, Detroit
3
New York Islanders 3, Washington 3, tie
Phlladelpnia 4. Buffalo 3 Pittsburgh 4, Cleveland 1 Toronto 10, Chicago 8 Colorado 3. Mlnneeota 2 Monday's Oames Atlanta at Montreal St. Louis at Vancouver Tuesday's Oames Colorado at New York Islanders
Pittsburgh at Washington St. Louis at LOS Angeles
world Hockey Association Eastsrm Division W L T PtS OP OA Quebec 34 33 I 69 347 207
CIncl 30 37 3 63 364 216
indy 26 37 7 59 303 233
N Eng 34 33 6 54 207 243
Birm 33 35 2 46 304 231
X-MInn 19 IS 5 43 136 139
Western Divisin Houston 34 17 6 74 317 165
S Dleoe 33 35 3 60 305 302
winnlpg 33 33 2 66 363 306
Edmontn 34 33 2 50 164 318
Calgry 33 30 5 49 178 199
Phoenix 23 34 3 48 206 371
x-franchlse disbanded Saturday's Results Cincinnati 3, Quebec l Phoenix 6. Indianapolis 5 Houston 5. Sen Oiego 3 Sunday's Rasults Indianapolis 3, Birmingham 3, tie
Cincinnati 4, Phoenix 3 Winnipeg 4, Edmonton 3 New England S. Calgary 0 AAondey's oames No games scheduled Tuesday's Oames Houston at Winnipeg New England at Edntonton
Girl's Same
RMnok* -
StinlevS. Bullock 1], Mooica
13. Ouaali(. Jones 7, Bostl McNeil.
Norm Eoeecombe Sell 1,
Thorne 21.
Carcftin*. WHtMer 10, Oancev*. Stokes.
BoYaGamc
Boy's Game
Roaneka
el tN. Edge.
9 1 t
Lo Williams
i i 21 Parker
e 5 17
BoyO
2 0 4 Williams
0 0 0
Ougsms
10 2 22 Kenney
2 0 4
Spruill
2 1 5 Knlgnt
4 21
Hlghsmitn
S 5 11 Snerrod
1 3 14
Barnes
3 0 4 ReviS
1 1 3
Mornii
0 0 0 Cherry
1 0 2
Bennett
0 2 2 Lewis
4 0 t
Lovett
0 0 0 Harvey
0 0 0
Smitn
0 0 0 Totals
20 II 74
Peterson
0 0 0
Totals
20 IS 71
Roanoke
23 1*
10 34-71
N. Edoecombe >1 IS
14 21-74
TWO FOR TOM - University of North Carolina player Tom Zaliagiris (32) goes up for two points in a game
yesterday against the University of Virginia in CharlottesvUle. UNC won the game, 66-64. (AP Wirephoto)
Dr. J. Paces 76ers In Surprise Recovery
N. Edgecombe Dumps Redskins
lead after the first quarter, but could make little progress in pulling away, leading 37-34 at halftime.
North Edgecombe forged into the lead in the third period, 33-47, and then held off a Roanoke rally to take the win.
Greg Knight led North Edgecombe with 21, while James Sherrod added 19 and Bruce Parker had 17. Ricky Duggins led Roanoke with 22, while Lowell Williams had 21 and Highsmith had ll.
In the girls game, Roanoke held a slim 23-22 lead at the half, but with 30 seconds left, Mattie Thome hit fM* North Edgecombe to tie it at 47-47. In the overtime, Carolyn Dugins scored with 22 seconds left on a free throw for a 52-51 lead, and Nclh twice missed Ml chances to tie or move ahead.
Barbara Bullock and Yvette Mdica each had 13 to lead Roanoke, while Thome had 23 and Annell Whitaker had 10 for North Edgecombe.
By ALEX SACHARE AP ^wts Writw
A message for Philadelphia basketball fans: when there is a Doctor in the house, the patient is not dead until the final buzzer.
The Philadelphia 76ers trailed 89-65 with 22 seconds left in the third period and by 13 with just 3:19 remaining in Sundays game against Cleveland. Some fans at the Spectrum in Philadelphia gave up.
"A lot of people left with two minutes to go, said Julius Er-ving, the marvelous Dr. J. I noticed that. Theyll be surprised when they read tomorrow that we won.
TTie 76ers, with Erving scoring 13 of his 34 points in the fourth quarter, came back and won on a pair of free throws by Lloyd Free with 18 seconds left.
Fliiladelphia Coach Gene Shue described the comeback as incredible, but not Erving, who scored sev^ of his teams last nine points.
1ve seen teams come back on us. said Erving. "So why not us? In this game, you never say die until it's over.
Elsewhere in the NBA Sunday, the Boston Celtics nipped the (^d^ State Warriors 114-112, the Denver Nuggets defeated the Atlanta Hawks lll-95, the New York Knicks beat the New Yoric Nets 100-80, the San Antonio Spurs whipped the New Orleans Jazz 129-109, the Los Angeles Lakers beat the
NBA Roundup
Washington Bullets 108-101, the Detroit Pistons nipped the Phoenix Suns 109-107, and the Indiana Pacers routed the Seattle SuperSonics 135-115.
The 76ers trailed 107-95 with 2:40 remaining but outscored the Cavaliers 17-4, handing Geveland its I9th road defeat in the last 22 games.
George McGinnis added 24 points and Doug Collins 21 for Philadelphia, while Austin Carr topped Cleveland with 26.
' Celtics 114, Warriors 112 Boston scored 10 straight points in the final minutes to win. John Haviiceks jumper from the comer put the Celtics in front with four minutes remaining. then Boston added four more baskets and went ahead by nine.
Nu^ets 111, Hawks 95 Denver led by just two points heading into the final period but won going away as David Thompson and Dan Issel each scored 28 points. John Drew-netted 33 for Atlanta.
Lakers 108, Bullets 101 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 17 points, staking Los Angeles to a 60-44 haHtime lead, then teamed with Lucius Allen for the last 13 points as the Lakers turned back a Washington comeback. Abdul-Jabbar finished with 35 points, while El-vin Hayes scored 29 for the Bullets.
ECU Golf Team Finishes Sixth
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. -East Carolina's golf team (^n-ed its season over the weekend with a sixth place finish in the Coastal Carolina Invitational Tournament at Myrtle Beach.
The Pirates finished the three day event with a team total of 1190.
N.C. State won the event with an 1152 total, followed by Alabama with 1154. East Tennessee State was third at 1181, followed by South Carolina with
1184. Mississippi State was fifth at 1187.
A total of 20 teams participated in the tournament.
Keith Hiller led the Pirate scoring with a three round total of 232. David Brogan had a 233, and Mike Buckmaster was next with a 234. Phil Bell carded a 244 and Donnie Owens had a 247. Steve Ridges score of 248 did not count in the team totals.
Knicks 100. Nets 80 The Knicks. who broke open the game with a run of 13 straight points in the second half, got 22 points and 22 rebounds from Bob McAdoo and 18 points and 15 rebounds from reserve forward Tom McMillen.
Spurs 129, Jazz 109 Coby Dietrick scored 16 of his team-high 24 points in the fourth quarter and Larry Ke-non added 22 points for San Antonio, which led all the way.
PisUms 109, Suns 107 Bob Laniers hook shot with 16 seconds left broke a tie and gave Detroit its victory over Phoenix.
Pacers 135, SuperSemics 115 Billy Knight poured in 38 points and five teammates scored in double figures as Indiana routed Seattle.
Pirotes Gef Two Firsts
NEWARK, Del. - East Carolina's indoor track team won two first places Saturday at the Delaware Invitational held here.
Marvin Rankins set a field house record winning the 60-yard high hurdles in a time of 7.2 seconds-In addition. Herman McIntyre took his fourth straight triple jump victory, jumping 50 feet. I'/i inches.
The ECU team also set two school records in the meet. Calvin Alstons sixth-place 440 finish in 50.0 seconds was a Buc record and the mile relay team set a school record with a 3:16.7 fourth-place finish. The relay team is composed of Ben Duckenfield, Alston, Otis Melvin and Carter Suggs. In the same mile relay race, Howard University turned in the fastest time in the country this year.
James Freeman took fourth place for the Pirates in the 600 withatime ofl;ll.9.
Buc coaches (^rtis Frye and Bill Carson said the meet was a good warm-up to the Southern Conference championships. The Pirates got good performances from everyone on the trip, the coaches said.
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GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to conaider from all angles just what new plans of action you would like to put into effect. Discuss with those with whmn you want to be allied in the future the best plan of action. An interesting day and evening to use the intellectual phases of your mind.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. IB) An ideal day to gain the personal goals that mean a great deal to you. Get into group affairs that interest you. Don't forget to pay important bills in the morning and collect money due you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to be yourself for a while and you can come up with fine inspiring ideas to make your future much brighter. Being more affectionate with a loved <me brings good resulta.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have ideas that should be studied from a differanl angle and then they bring suc-ceei. Plan how to please good friends and come to a better understanding today: enjoy hobbies together.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) P)an bow to gain more public esteem and improve your position in the world St Urge. Show more appreciation ior bigwiga. You can handle a credit matter wisely and efficiently now.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Look at current Interesta from a diffarent angle and you make real progress with them now. Talk with persona whose experiences have been different from your own and get good ideas from them.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan to cany through with agreements you have made with others and use some new method for best success. Get your accounts in better order. Much happiness possible with a loved one this evening.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Decide what your tnie position is with partners and plan how to have better relations in the future. Try to understand an important public matter better. Avoid one who annoys you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 29 to Nov. 21) You have every potential for improving the quality and output of your reguUr work and getting more cooperation from co-workers, too. Plan how to improve health. Avoid a quibbler.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Take time for recreation during spare time and enjoy congeniis. You have fine creative ideas that should be put in operation quickly. Avoid one who does not understand you and could give you trouble.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gain more goodwill from those who dwell with you by being more thoughtful and kind with them. Investigate new activities that could prove lucrative for you. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take those little trips and gain the data you need at this time. Take care of important correspondence. Drive with care.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Figure out just where you do atand on monetary matters and how you can become more affluent. Plan needed repairs to property. Avud a apendthrift who can get you to spend too much.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most alert to anything that is going on about him or her. Be sure to give the finest education poeaible so that success here can be great. A most active life here and (me that can lead your progeny into foreign countries.
"The Stan impel, titey clo not compel." What you of your life is largely up to YOUI
(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e <irr w cntc<s Tnttun*
Q.l East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
92 VAK7 OAKS OKJ762 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass Pass Dble.
?
What action do you take'/
A.Pass. Partner will usually strain to respond to a one club opening bid. The fact that he could not do so here should warn you that there is tittle prospect (w you offensively. A discreet silence might cause the opponents to overestimate their strength and underestimate yours - to t hei r regret.
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
JI0952 'iPAKJlO? 093 48 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass 7
What do you bid now'/
A.Three hearts. A iump shift by a passed hand is forcing for one round on opener. Don't settle for a pusillanimous raise to four spades-there are too many hands partner could have which would produce slam opposite yours-
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
QI02 C 9532 0 Q82 KTS Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond'.
A.We are not in the habit of suppressing four card aupport for partner. However, here we have such a balanced minimum that we do not want to encourage partner unduly despite our trump support we suggest you respond one no trump, then see what partner's reaction is.
Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
QJ10643 <:1092 0KJ5 The bidding has proceeded; W*#t Nartk East Seath
I 2 Pats ?
What action do you take'.
A.Pass. An opponent has bid your best suit and partner has overcalled in your weakest Dont try to rescue himyou have neither the values nor the source of-tricks to try a no trump contract, and you will never get to play two spades if you make that bid now- partner will think you're cue bidding
Q.9Elaat West vulnerable, as South you hold;
AQJ199 CKQJS 0Q72 $ The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
Pass Pass I Pass
2 0 Paas 2 O Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now'/ i
A.You certainly want to be in game, but you do not yet know which is the best game. We would bid three diamonds, to complete the description of our hand by highlighting the club singleton. Our. second choice would be three spades, with three no trump a poor third,
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
AKQJ ^83 OA72 954
What is your opening bid?
A.There are those who would open one club to provide an easy rebid of one spaae. However, it IS not our practice to open on a three-card club suit which does not contain the queen or a higher honor. Since we do not like opening three-card diamond suits if we can avoid it. our choice is one spake. If necessary, we would even rebid our spades-it certainly is a better suit than many five carders we ve seen.
Q*'^~As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold;
KJI03 ^A82 0 73 4AQ83 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 Pass 1 Pm,
2 Pass 3 0 Pa
Wh.it do you hid now?
A.Three hearts. Partner is in terested in slam, and since our values are all prime we are hap py to cowerate. By cue-bidding the ace of hearts, we will assure mm about that suit, which may be all the urging he needs to seek greater heignis.
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
J <:'KQJ107 0A9842 404 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 1 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Double. In the immediate seal, we would not recommend a I. double on a two-suited hand We would simply try to bid both our suits. In the reopening seat, however, a simple overcall by you would just show a desire perhap* <m shaded values, we must convince partner that we are bidding on carda, not out of a reluctance to let the opponents buy the hand cheaply
Rubber bridge chiba tkroagbout the couotry ae the four-deal bridge fansat. Da they kuow aooietUag you dou't? Charles Gareus "Faur-Deal Bridge* wIB teach yau the strategies aad tactics al this tast-gacad acUaa gaac that gravidas the cure ior aaaadlag rubbers. Far a c^y aad a carepad sead tl.59 ta "Gorea-Paur Ooal, c/a thia aewspapcr, P.O. Bat 2S9. Naraoad, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS
Four Grammy Awards To Blind Singers
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stevie Wonders ambitious personal q>us, SiMigs In the Key of Life, has earned him four of the recording industrys Grammy awards, giving the blind rhythm-and-blues singer domination of this years contest.
As he did In 1973 and 1974, Wonder took top album of the year honors, and was also cited for best producer, best performance by a male rhythm
TV Log
IWCT-TVCh r
BEST FEMALE POP SINGER -Linda Ronstadt is flanked by Grammy Award presenters Ringo Starr (left) and Paul Williams after she was nam
ed best female pop singer for her Hasten Down the Wind at the 19th Annual Grammy Awards Saturday night. (APWirepboto)
AWNDAY
7:00 TrufAOr ':3D 1121.000 Ounr. *:00 JeffwMn* 1:30 Bulling 2:00 AUucW :J0 AII'sFair 10:00 Amtros l):00 Newswatch <1:30 iMovie
TUESDAY *:M Car. Today 1:00 Morn. Newt 2:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PriceRlgnt 11.00 Deu. Dare 11:30 Love Of 1I:SJ Paul Harvav
12:00 Newswaicn 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 OulOlngLlgnt 3:00 AIMn 3:30 Maten Game 4:00 Marcuswalbv 5:00 Gunsmoka 4:00 Newswatcn 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7: Hollywood 1:00 WtlO'SWho 2:00 AAASH 2:30 One Day 10:00 Kolak 11:00 Nawswatch II: Atovie
_WiTN-TV Ch 7
Pace And Execution In Neil Diamond 'Special'
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevislon Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Let me say right off the bat I don't like the voice or music of Neil Diam<md, the reclusive p<9 superstar whose wares go on display in a one-hour NBC special tonight.
To me, he sounds like a guy whose truss needs adjusting. His tunes are predictable, lack the inventive chord changes, the subtle lyrical and melodic twists of the pc^ song guru I most admire, Paul Simon,
And Diamond's "Sweet Carolina only recently has been displaced by Feelings as the song most apt to be heard six times a ni^t in any saloon featuring a piano bar, stale peanuts and a hopeful singer.
With that established, let me now say brother Diamond, as seen in tonights NBC opus, puts on a whale of a show. I dont dig his music, but I sure give him credit as a powerful, first-rate performer.
The Nell Diamond Special, as its called, is on tape, taken
Threat In Federal Ads
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Die federal governments $100 million advertising budget could be used to stifle freedom of the press, two University of North Carolina journalism professors say.
"Die government in many cases provides 5 per cent of some publications, advertising revenues and in one case contributes 10 per cent, according to a recent article in Ad Age magazine by Thomas A. Bowers and James J. Mullen.
The professors said this gave the government p<kitial Influence over editorial policies and contributed to public suspicion of the news media.
"Were not trying to say the government is actively doing something wrong," Mullen said in an interview. We (Kdy wanted to point out that if the situation remains uncxmtrolled and unchecked, something cmild go wrong."
The professors said publishers might be reluctant to anger the government with that hi^ a percoitage of revenue de-perident on federal good will.
"After Watergate we can no longer dismiss offhand the possibilities of harassment by government agencies, they said.
They also noted the government was accountable to no wte for its use of advertising dollars.
Mullen said between $73 million and $85 million of the governments advertising budget is for armed services recruit-moil.
CONDUCTOR LEONARD BERNSTEIN HONORED NEW YORK (AP) - Conductor Leonard Bernstein received the first annual Amc4d Gingrich Memorial Award at the recwit "Encore Awards Lunchetm of the Arts and Business Council of New York.
The award, a tribute to the late founding editor of Es^iire Magazine, was givai to Bernstein in recognition of his ex-cqjliooaJ contributions to the furthering of intwnatkmal understanding throi^ music.
AAONOAY 7:40 Adam 12 7: Wild King. 4:40 Hallmark 2:00 toecial 10:00 CiaanMartln 11:40 Nws II: Tonignt
TUESDAY 5:00 Bonania 5 00 Almanac 7:M Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 4:25 Naws I Today 2:04 Mika Douglas 14:00 SaniordBSen
from the best of two shows he put on last fall at the open-air Greek Theater in Hollywood.
That gig was part of his much-publicized return to stage work after a four-year sabbatical, and it was a sellout, with thousands of pilgrims demanding entry the moment the box-office (^ned.
Tonl^ts only dull sptrt is in the beginning, when Diamond, seated in a then-empty Greek Theater, imparts wisdom on how an audience is half the performance and solemnly adds; 'Dieyve got to be with you or there's nothing.
Suffice it to say, his audience is with him, clapping time, cheering, giving standing ovations as he prowls the stage, clad in a glitter shirt and tight blue pants, doing his thing in a sometimes raspy-barltone that slides off the end of a phrase as if too exhausted to continue.
He works his way with much emotion, much care, through
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Exceptional 5. That thing 7. Russian news agency
11. Epochal
12. Japanese drama 30. Mount 13 Death notice 32. Feminine name
his old and new tunes, going from Cherry, Cherry to Beautiful Noise and throwing in, yes. Sweet Carolina, lest the multitudes feel cheated.
Of course, he does Song Sung Blue," in which he coaxes to the stage obviously surprised Helen Reddy and Henry The Fonz Winkler for funny, separate renditions of that ditty.
Granted, a solo sing show on TV has hazards, mainly that home viewers will depart if faced with an hour of watching a vocalist consume a microphone. But theres none of that here.
Director Dwight Hemion, one of the best, is in peak form. He keeps the scenes lively, interesting, captures from a variety of good angles the humor and enthusiasm apparent on both sides of the stage.
The show has great pace, crisp execution, and it makes for a wholly entertaining hour you ought to watch tonight.
14: 11:40 II: 12:40 12: 1:00 I: 2:M 3:00 4:44 4: 5:00 5:00 5: 7:40 7: 4:00 2:00 10:00 11:00 II:
NollynvoM
WhMlOf Shool Work! News Frienii That Tune Days 7 Doctors Another World Lone Ranger Virolnia Ironside News News Adam 12 Thai Tune Blacksheep Police Woman Police Story Nows Tonight
JWCTI TVCh.l2 r
A50NDAY 5: Emergency 7: Tell Truth 0:00 Captain 2:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman t1: StreetsOt 1:45 News
TUESDAY
5:20 Tidings 5: Fllntslones 7:00 Morning 2:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 EdgeOf II: Happy 12:00 Don Ho
12: Ryan's 1:00 Childrens I: Family 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 StarTrak 5:00 Nows 5:00 News 5: Emergency 7: Tell Truth 0:00 Happy
0: Laverne
2:00 Rich Man 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11: Movie 1:00 Early News l-IO Sign Off
_WUNK-TVCh.2^
1:00 TwoCenis
1:15 Animals 1: Saif, inc.
1:45 Two Cents' 2:00 Animals 2:15 Liberty 2: Living Bin 3:00 Woman 3: Consumer 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5;M Elect. Co.
5:00 Economics 5: ItCount 7:00 Gen. Assem. 7: People 4:00 ByFaltn 2:00 M. Russell 2: Woman 10:00 Onedin Line 11:00 Onadlntlne 12:00 Sign Off
and blues singer and best performance by a male pop singer.
Dte 19th annual awards of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences Saturday night also featured (leorge Benson as a big winner. The jazz-oriented guitar player and singer took three Grammies for best single record, "niis Masquerade; best pc^ instrumental performance, Breezin'; and Best RAB instrumental performance, "Theme from Good King Bad.
Linda Ronstadt, whose album Hasttti Down the Wind showed her Icmg attachment to country music being augmented with ptfi, reggae and rock and roll nostalgia material, was voted best female pop singer. Emmylou Harris, a sometime musical associate of Ronstadt. won for best female country vocal performance.
After years of commercial success and 16 Grammy nominations, Chicago finally won the industrys recognition with three awards, including one for best pop group.
Natalie Cole, last years winner for best new artist, took her secOTd Grammy as best female RAB singer. The best RAB song was Boz Scaggs "Lowdown.
The two-hour live telecast featured a satellite-relayed performance by Wonder from Lagos, Nigeria, where he was attending an African musical gathering. The performance was marred by poor reception.
Other awards included Ronnie Milsap, best male country singer; Larry Gatlin, best country song (Broken Lady), and Starland Vocal Band, best new recording act.
Count Basie was awarded best jazz performance by a soloist for Basie and Zoot; Chick Coreas group, best jazz group, and Duke Ellington, best big-band jazz performance.
In classical music, the album of the year was Artur Rubinsteins playing of the five Beethoven piano concertos with Daniel Barenboim and the London Philharmwiic,
are the t(^ winners in the I9th annual Grammy Awards.
Record of the year This Masquerade." George Bensoli.
Album of the year in the Key of Life," SteVIi' Wonder. * 9
Song of the year I the Songs, Bruce Johnston. Best pop performance, mle*
Stevie Wonder. Songs In ft# Key of Life,
Best p<^ performance, male Linda Ronstadt, H^ ten Down the Wind,
Best new p<^ artist Stat'^ land Vocal Band. *
Best pop performance by-s'
group (hiicago, If Ytitf
Leave Me Now.
Best country song Larty Gatlin, Broken Lady.
Best country performance, f* male Emmylou HaiTfSt Elite Hotel.
Best country performanrt)* male Ronnie Milsap, Stand By My Woman Man.
Best country performance,, group - Amazing Rhytl^
Aces, The End is Not Sight.
Best rhythm and blues per-^ formance, female Natalje,'. Cole, Sophisticated Lady.
Best RAB performance, m^
Stevie Wonder, I Widi." * Best RAB performance^
group Marilyn McCoo ai Billy Davis, Jr., You DoT? Have to Be a Star." ., j
Best jazz vocal performanc*'
Ella Fitz^rald, Fitzgerald' and Pass.
AM3NDAY 7:00 GarxlAning 1:00 MIcrolm 2:00 PallKert 10:00 Soundilag* 11:00 Journal II: Sign Off TUESDAY I: Saif 0:45 Covar to
2:00 SetamaStreat 10:00 Elacl. Co. 10: Living Bill 11:00 Saif, Inc.
11:15 Carousal 11: Living Bill 12:00 Announcad 12: Safaty 12:45 Covarto 1:00 TwoCants' 1:15 Animals
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Here
MAKE THE MOTONES PART OF YOUR LIFE TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV
23. One, in Bonn 24 live
26. Early Roman com
27. You and I
29. TV commercial
14 Shortcoming 15. Soothsayer
17. Fish
18. Measure ot distance
19. Compass point
20. Daily traveler 22. Routes: aObf
n
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
46. Entry
47. Three-spot
46 Gold m hearaldry
49. Gainsay
Hi?
I2
n
w
V7
DOWN
1. Keepsake
2. Plowed held
3. Flower cluster
4. Wapiti
5. Pen
' 6. Sheer linen cloth
7. Thou; French
8. "Ill '
9. Nap
10. Accent
16. Long-winded ;18. Earthly 21. Miss Farrow 25. Chew
27. Broadest
28. Charm
30. Relative
31. Having a fiat tKeastbone
33. Tolerate 35. Sonata movement 36 Engaged 37. Hostile nation 42 Negative vote
Par time 30 mm
AP Newsteatures
2 21 ^*02aWe piece
ritilSEB^
Russian Says Deg rees Revoked
MOSCOW (AP) Alexander Zinoviev, the Soviet philoscfdier whose allegorical novel The Yawning Heights" was, labeled anti-Soviet slander by some of his colleagues, says his academic degrees have been revoked.
Zinoviev, 55, ia4io was fired last month from his job as professor of logic at uie Moscow Institute of Philosophy, said Sunday that he has been denied the right to use his titles of doctor or professor.
He told Western correspondents that the ruling, amounced to him on Saturday by the governments hi^r certification commission, would prevoit him from getting future jobs in his field.
Die commissitm cited anti-Soviet activity and the demands ot his fmmer colleagues for the actkm against Zinoviev. His novel was published last year in Switzeriand.
264 PLAYHOUSeT
I INDOOR I
i THEATRE :
* MJM* Wm> Of grMnvUH On U.I. IM
IFnrmvHNHwy.l
fMnMf OMV TM FkM In AOULT In- I m Hftniimmw
4:00
MARCUS WEIBY
5:00
GUNSMOKE
1'
iV.
fiSArG^/S7
A new cofKcpt new reporung, Vance Morris anchors Eastern North Carolina s professional news team, Fast and factual re porting of the day's news weather and sports.
InOAr
I 1 \AADE NIOHOLS I OPEN SUNDAY'S !cau. AT2PM. I
Jifr 756-0848SJ2LJ -
7:00 7.31J
TRUTH OR THE $128 000
CONSEQUENCES QEsioN
8:00 JEFFERSONS 8:30 BUSTING LOOSE 9:00 MAUDE 9:30 ALLS FAIR 10:00 ANDROS TARGETS 11:00 NEWSWATCH 11:30 KOJAK 12:30 CBS LATE MOVIE "The Foiling Raymond"
TheDay Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday. February 21, im~ll
More Than They Bargained For In Their FBI Files
rnn^iMltCW UADnOD a_______. __I____.. .....
By TIMOTHY HARPER Anodated Preis Writer MADISON. Wte. (AP) - Mi-jhael Fellner, a reporter for a ireekly counterculture news-laper, and some of his fellow tntlwar activists wanted to see heir FBI files. They got more han they bargained for: tbou-nds of pages of (riiotocc^ies. And the material pounds lod pounds of It represents Njt a fraction of the Informa-km in FBI files in Washington Fellner and a dozen other wople <mce active in the antiwar movemoit on the Unlver-of WlscOTisin campus.
It's scary, be says. J'ellner has received 7,000 pages of [Hevlously confidential ^I files under the Freedom of Ir^ormatkm Act. The Justice Ih^artment says it has processed an additional 2S.000 pages
XI
and refused to release them under exemptions such as national security.
Federal officials are still sifting throu^ the files he has requested under a court order to process 4,000 pages a month. Fellner says theres no way of telling how much more is forthcoming.
Fellner, 25, cmtinues to be involved in radical politics.
We never Imaginied wliat we were getting into, he says.
If there are t^s of thmisands of pages on a few individuals in Madison, he says, imagine how massive the entire FBI files must be for antiwar surveillance during the 1960s and early 1970s.
The most important thing we've gotten is ctmfirmatlon of enormous and wide^read data gathering and surveillance, he
says. The FBI ctmtlnues these practices, and the files show it, for anyone still involved in political activity.
The FBI refused comment on the kinds of surveillance it is presently Involved in.
Fellners file summarizes his comments at meetings, which marches he marched in, which demonstrations he participated in and which articles be wrote against government policies. Some of the (x^ies of his articles are recent.
It shows his one arrest, for assaulting an officer after former President Richard M. Nixon was pardoned in 1974. It also shows that be was finally fined under a noncriminal county misconduct charge. It also shows he was involved in various Yipple-type activities. Under marital status, all
fTB SUMMER IN FEBRUARYA catamaran knUea through the watm of San Dl^s Mission Bay as temperatures hit the mld-TOs and humidi
ty at 25 per cent. Warm weather conttaoea ta CalitonlawlQi DO rain in sight. (APWlrephoto)
three pages are blacked out, exempted by the Justice Department. Fellner has never been married.
I wiHKler what It says, he muses. Must be all about my sex life.
He turns to the pages with the current FBI assessment of Michael Fellner as a threat to the republic.
Fellner is a person having a highly emotional perstmality.
Caught Up In Carnival
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - If grocery stores were any indication and in this case they probably were Washingtons Birthday in New Orleans ran a poor second to Mardi Gras.
It was business as usual today at most city supermarkets so that customers could stock iq> on booze and other essentials for Tuesday, when stores will be closed for Mardi Gras.
The Carnival celebration preceding Mardi Gras the Fat Tuesday before Lent has been building up steam for two weeks, with daily parades in New Orleans and its suburbs.
On Sunday night, Hnuy Winkler, The Fonz of television fame, was king of the Bacchus parade and led a crowd of revelers to the Superdome for a raucous rock 'n' roll show.
The more traditional krewes, or carnival clubs, end their parades with fancy balls.
About 50 Carnival krewes in the city and suburbs bold parades with floats and marching bands. Riders on the floats toss plastic necklaces and doubloons to the crowds below.
In addition, there are c<Hint-less smaller clubs and individuals who take advantage of the annual oppmtunity to dress up in outrageous costumes and make q)ectacles of themselves.
VI01NCE CENSURED NEW YORK (UPI) - The Film and Broadcasting Review, published by the U.S. Catholic Conference, says it found Dearly 40 per cent of films released in 1976 obiectionable and that violence, often combined with sex, rather than sex alone, was respmisible for most of its B and C (objectionable) ratings.
NewVYDATE two-shot tobacco plan st(^,both nematodes and flea'
Now you can apply Vydate preplant incorporated in your tobacco elds for nematodes, and later add Vydate to your transplant water for flea beetles and nematodes.
This new Vydate plan gives you proven, effective protection against your two worst pest problems. With both nematodes and flea beetles under control, you can look forward to vigorous early growth leading to uniform flowering, and larger, more uniform leaves at harvest. Heres the two-shot plan:
Shot one: Broadcast Vydate preplant and incorporate to a depth of 4 to 6 inches; then form your beds from treated soil. No waiting period is required. The preplant treatment can be made right up to the time of transplanting. Vydate kills rootknot and lesion nematodes on contact. Then Vydate moves into tobacco roots for systemic kill of feeding nematodes.
Shot two: Add Vydate to your transplant water when transplanting young plants. Vydate
quickly moves into the plants to stop flea beetles as they feed.
And this second Vydate treatment gives you booster shot protection against nematodes. Vydate in the transplant water needs no rainfall to start it working, and the systemic protection wont wash off. Just one economical, liquid product does the whole job.
Check out this new Vydate two-shot tobacco plan with your dealer now.
As VYMTE is a highly toxic chemical and firoUclivt equipment is recommended, read andfollow labeling instructions and warnings carefully.
Agrichemkals
Because you\reinbusineas to grow
who is not believed to possess pix^)ensity to initiate or direct revolutionary acts of violence, the file says.
"In essence, they say Im just a punk with a big mouth. he says. Its kind of embarrassing, but they wont let it go at that and forget about me. Theyre still adding things to my file all the time.
He says the files he is receiving are mostly those of former student activists never involved in any serioiis trouble, though he has also received files for Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wls., and convicted bomber Karleton Armstrong.
He pulls out the file of Madison Mayor Paul Soglin, who was once arrested by Madis() pdice for disorderly conduct during a demonstration.
The FBI rqwrt on the mayor, now given to three-piece suits and liberal Democratic politics during his current campaign for a third two-year term, reads:
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Chance of showers in the west Wednesday and across the state Thursday. Clearing Friday. Highs in upper 50s and 60s on Wednesday and Thursday. Hi^ in the 50s on Friday
This information was not intended for outside dissemination. but was meant to apprise the bureau of Soglin's full background since he has indicated a desire to advance to higher positions in his political career and it was believed information concerning him might be of value in the future,
They're saving it to use against him, is the way Fellner views Soglins file. He has been involved in nothing radical for a long time, yet his
file increased after he was elected mayor. The file constructs him as a commie dupe
Soglin, who is first mentioned in the file at age 12, was reluctant to comment but finally said: Theres a lot of material that seems trivial to a law enforcement investigation.
Fellner says surveillance has dropped off for antiwar activists who forsook politics and became teachers, medical or law students, housewives, or went to other careers and gave up
Minorities Aided
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Enrollment in state community colleges is 25 per cent nonwhite. 5 per cent more than the nonwhite percentage of the states population.
The reason is minority student attraction to non-credit courses, where they make up one-third of the enrollments, according to a ^udy by North Carolina State University researchers.
In courses for credit, the study shows, minority group enrollment corresponds to their percentage of the states general population.
The study covered 10,074 students in 16 community collies and technical institutes.
Us authors were Ronald W, Shearon, project director and N.C. State associated director; Robert G. Templin Jr., research associate and assistant professor of education at the University of Virginia, and David E. Daniel, research associate and dean of instruction at Isothermal Community College.
AREVOU HUNRtlT'S SEEN A L0N6 lUiNTER
IT ^
iOUtUANTTHIS KtT?OR HOU) ABOUT A B(3X KITE?
involvement in all types of politics.
But anybody Involved in any type of political activity, whether legal or illegal, is still under surveillance, he says.
'The FBI In Madison refused comment on what type of surveillance continues. An agent who answered the telephone refused to indentify himself.
Fellner has a file on a woman who had a baby and applied for welfare. The FBI contacted welfare officials about her to tell them of her past radical politics activities, even tbou^ she was never convicted of anything.
Uteres the file of a man arrested for fire-bombing and finally convicted under a local leaf burning ordinance. His surveillance dropped off shaiply after several years of living at home with his pamtts, attending medical school and staying away from all politics.
The files show how FBI agents infiltrated dozens of campus groups, tried to set up wiretaps and bugging devices in homes and hid in cabooses in the railroad yard across from Fellners house.
He says he is going to court to try to get uncut versions of the files which include raw sur-veUlance reports and reveal FBI methods of infiltration and survillance.
OR HOU) lUOULO IT BE IF I JU5T 5R0U6HT V^QU A MENU? y
WHEHfivBR I'M fM THE MOoD 1V> WATcH THE REST oP THE WOpkD CO flV, t OeST
KEEP To THE UECAl. .^PEED LIMiT/^.
12The DeUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Monday, Fot>rwu7 21,1*77
Reign Of Terror By Amin A Disaster
INTO SPACE - A worker is dwarfed InsKW one of 500 external fue) tanks being constructed at Mtcboud AasemUy Center In New Orleans for the space shuttle. The tanks, which wUl cost over |2.S
million each, will carry over a mlllton pounds (rf propdlant to push the orfolter into space. (AP Wirephoto)
Beer Can-Collecting Hobby Has Its Club And Aesthetic Values
ByTOMUHLENBROCK
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - With the eye of a connoisseur, Hal Leeker gazed at the scenic beauty of the empty can of Deep Cove beer.
"Detail," be said. "That's what's missing in the contemporary cans."
Leeker quickly added that label design is only one of many ingredients that give a can a special place in a collectors heart.
He held up a Breldts Pilsner. This is one of my favorites.
Youll notice the drab color; its a camouflaged can. It was made for the soldiers in World War II so they wouldnt have to woiry about throwing them away. There aint too many people who have a camouflaged cOTie-ti^.
Leeker. 33, is presidoit of the Beer Can CollectMi of America. He has more than l.SOO premium cdlectibles.
"When I got into it five years ago. It was just a joke. he said. I started putting beer cans on my ba< bar, and suddenly I had 70. thra 100.
"Actu^y, I just prefer to drink it. But 1 got smashed at the Can-ventkm tcq)in Cincinnati and told them, if they ever needed anybody, to give me a call.
The collectors' organlzatim started in 1970 with just seven men. It now has more than 10,000.
The first Can-ventkm in 1971 had 232 delegates. Last years, in Philadelphia, attracted 1,550 from 37 states and Canada.
We had Marsha Majors, the girl from the Olde Frothlng-slosh cans. She was a big hit. She must have signed more than a thousand autographs, Led(er said of the 328-pound former go-go dancer.
1716 club has grown so large it recently computerized its mailing lists. It has a budget of more than $100,000. Leeker, who holds a fulltime construc-tkm job, said the operation is about to outgrow its present headquarters in a former massage parlor.
Its just snowballed, he said. We never advertise. It just gets around by word of mouth."
Leeker and the other board members currently edit a handsome bimonthly news rqxHl. They are also compiling two books on the intricacies of beer can collecting and communicating with more than 75 chapters in the United States and Europe.
One did) rule says cans must be traded, not bouj^t.
Were not in it for the money, Leeker said. We try to keep mwiey out but its getting harder and harder. There are members who are can merchants, but theres nothing we can do about it.
If a member cant trade for
Superior Court
Judge Robert Browning disposed of the following cases during the February 7 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
B Boyd. IN3 Et Third $t . worttilcttcncok ininocount*). rm*nd*d to OotrKi Court Mickv Stove McKinnov. t03 Hol>dOY Ct. e#e0>ne. motioti ted'smruopeool iKxvod Bo't Thoroo (Carter B Thorne). Onmeueno trctpou. retnendedMdiitrkt Court
>onn OavM B,n. 109 Cherry Ct.. drivins under the inlluerKe end drivioB on rignt holt 01 road, pied ouiKy to reckMei drivtno. ao dav> lail tutoenoed on payment oi Ut and coktk and not operate a motor vehicle tor eCdayk Floyd Colleti w,llwnit. Route I. Van ceOoro. breaking entering and larceny ihaocounttl. v> to eight yeartiail Jimmy D Vmee. Rountam. Etastardy. oivniual Dy proaecutor Wiilie DaviO Green Route I. Chocoennity. driving under the influence. M day* latl eueaendeo on payment of ilW and cmti
Garland Rudoiph Burn. Route I. Stoke*, larceny, one year ,ail. sutpendod *n payment of tSD ana coat*
Sandra Ann Aikmaon. Fayetteville, drwuid under the laHuoiw, ptaal Budfe I operatingvnin ! per cam Mood aKohot. ao day* laii mpondeo on payment of Si and
teat*
Oenmt Warren Langley. Route 1. RoOeraonville driving under the influcnce. piedguittytodrivmgwith > per cent BMod aicohaf aa day* lail. auapenoed on paytneni of SIM and cow*
James Eari Jenkma. ad* Ford U.. no operators licenH. oay* ial. tutpended onpaymentefUSandcotls Jamte Ean Buitock. Ratrte I. tleakaraon. Jarceny Irom person dismissal By prosecutor Wiiiie AAoore Jr Ayden. murder pied guitty to vofuniary meneloughtor. liipe to eight yeoTsprrSOn Ricky Osmoil Broem. Reuae X. Green vilie. (arc my. two years laii. suspended on payment ot tJB end csats end prWatnn ter ttlree years OendlB Eugene Atoorc. Aimgaon. ossouft UHtn inftnt to eotnnsit rape, guilty af simple oaaawft. w days iaM George Mitchell Strtcklona. Route 1 FermvUie. driving waule license reveked (three counts), dismissal by prgaacwtor, ptaaetiian and dnplay el revuRed license gwrmal By preaacider Beaiby Regans Hobev eiaauft with e (Madly weatin and conspiracy to commit prmod IatPiiy, dismisaoi By prosecutor ertwad fiBBery. WH yBPrsiOil AorlsB Tyson SAackeiiora Jr . Saratoga.
conspiracy to commit armed robbery, accessory after the feel of assault with e deadly weapon and accessorv before the tact of armad robbery, dismissal by pretacutor, accauory after fact of armed robbery, four to Six yoars (all, Six months activo with remainder suspended on a<y years probation OonaW R. Opak. London Inn, em boiilomanl. itwe counts) four years lall, suspanded on paymoni of tl.WO and costs and threo voauY probotlon JamaiOltiaMitctioll. Routes. Greenville, embeiiiement (two counts) tour veors iaii susponded on payment of tl.OOO and cosli and three years probation Alfred Darnell Dawson. Route I. Van ceboro. breaking, entering ana larcany (two counts) and eraaking, antering and larcany of motor venicle. five years jail suspanded on payment of Mb restitvtien and ceets and live yaars probation Clarence Antonio Wise Route I. Van ceboro. Breaking, aniermg ano larceny (two countsi and breaking, antering and larceny from auto, tour years lau. tnree months active with remairtder suspended on payment of restitution ano costs and probation for three years Dwignt C. Hmes. MtB 4kinner St.. Breaking, entering and larcany dismissal by proeecutor. breaking, entering and larceny (three countsi. eight to 10 years loll.
RKnard Ean Raper Route > Wilson, occessory before and after tact of armed robbery, accessory after fact ol assault with deadly weapon, and conspiracy to commit armod robbery, dismissal by proeecutor. conspiracy to sell heroin, two to tour yoort laii, two months octiyc rocnaindor suspended on probation lor threofgBrs Oeie Bornord WoHlon. Routt t Wilson, armod rabbory. K te M yoars lall: cbn Mwacy to commit armod robbery and Bttault wtlh a deadly weapon, dismissal By preeacufor Robert 6 Armstrong. Route I, Ayden. public drunkenness, dismissal by preeacufor. damage to personal preperty, SIX montns iau suspanaed an pavmenf ot rotf itution and coats Clorance Edward Cherry. Roufo i. Windsor, racoiving stolon goods (twe cauMil. tour years fan suspended on psymoni ot tl.tM and caali ana probation tar throe years Nehemiah Cobb, Farmvillc. om Beitloment. iwa yoars lAii suspended an payment 01 UMane cost* and probation ter throe years LcMvence Ferking Route 1. Stekeg larceny, one year (ail suspended on psyiham of Ut and casts Lasn Larue Raaor. Route I. Stokes, larcany (two counts). ) mentha lall suspaadsd an pa ymant of aiw coats
Mack Alan Pattarten. IEast Srxth St Miving unotr the mtluanca. plae guilty to rackltff driving pay SMt and coats
the can he wants, he can always go dumping '
Thats for the younger ones, said Leeker. My wife and I went dumping one day and we found a mouse. That was it.
Nearly 8,000 different labels have appeared on beer cans since 1935. Leeker said a 1967 can of 007 beer that made a vain attempt to capitalize on the James Bond fad is so desirable that the cli> has had reports of reproductions made in Mexico.
And then theres a Playmate beer, he said. Theyre the ones who got sued by Playboy in 1968. That fell on its face. Or you may have a collection of Just Budweiser cans; there's 27 different kinds of Budweiser cans. And everybodys looking for the older cans,
Collecting is so big a factor in the brewery business that Leeker said several firms stay in business solely to satisfy collectors.
Pitt^uigh Brewery in the last year came out with more
Sub Launched On James River
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (UPI) The Newport News Shipbuilding Co. launched the 360-foot nuclear attack submarine Cincinnati Saturday in ceremonies at its yards on the James River.
The (^cinnati is the fourth of the new attack class launched at Newport News. The firm has built seven of the last nine nuclear sh^s received by the navy.
than 100 cans for the Bicentennial. Its the same beer, just different labels. The Ortliebs brewery in Philadelphia just came back with 13 different cans in one year.
And the European beers, the only reason certain liquor stores bring this beer in is for the can collector,
Leeker realizes not every one sees the aesthetic value of a beer can.
My wife wasnt too hot about my collection at first. But now she collects beer coasters.
Signs To Make Three Movies
NEW YORK (AP) - Melvin Frank recently signed an agreement to make three motion pictures for 20th Century-Fox, including a remake of Alec Guinness' Kind Hearts and Coronets, the film company announced. Frank, a writer, producer and director, intends to modernize and internationalize the story, using leading comedians of several countries.
The secwid picture, The Team. will be a portrait of a team of Hollywood writers who eventually become directors and indq>endent producers. Frank will co-author the script with Jack Rose, with whom he wrote "A Touch of Qass. The third film will be A Little Bag of Brown Sugar.
By WILLIAM JOHNSON
United Press International
If Robespierre and his Jacobins wrote the original book on the Reign of Terror in Europe. Idi Amin Dada of Uganda has added the footnotes for Africa.
Since coming to power in a coup six years ago, Amin has instituted one of the most brutal regimes ever witnessed on a continent already noted for its savagery.
Uganda's economy is in ruins with such staples as salt, sugar and bread irarded like gold. The River Nile is filled with the bodies of Ugandans who dared to even question Amins rule.
Amnesty international estimates tetween 30,000 and
300,000 persons have been killed or simply disappeared in the last six years.
Early In Amins reign, his own chief justice was dragged in his robes from his downtown chambers by trocas and killed. A former foreign minister for Amin disappeared and his body was later found floating in the Nile.
The Nile and Lake Victoria at one point became so clogged with bodies they were clearly visible at the giant Owen Fails power station and several Italian engineers there quit in disgust in 1975.
The rule of the gun has become so prevalent in Uganda many killings are not the result of Amins directives but are simply troops settling oldInsulation Aid Offered
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A North Carolina natural gas firm has gone into the home improvement business to help customers buy less of its product.
North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. is helping residential customers insulate their homes and then letting them pay for the insulation in monthly sur-chai^es on their gas bills.
What were doing is trying to put insulation within the reach of every one of our customers, a company official said. This is an idea which works and we believe in it. We are very proud of it and our customers are very happy with it.
The firm first got interested in the plan when gas supplies were first curtailed about two years ago.
The company arranges for inspection of the home, has the work done and then inspects to make sure it was done properly. The cost, which averages $6 to $7 a month, is spread over four years.
So far about 1,400 of the firms 70,000 customers have taken the company up on the offer.
Officials estimate the average home saves 30 per cent on its heating bill, or about $66, against an annual payment for four years of $84.
At that rate, the insulation pays for itself in about five years.
HEART VICTIM
PARIS (AP) - Albert Naud, celebrated French defense lawyer and life-long c^)ponent of capital punishment, dted of a heart attack Sunday. He was 72.
GOOD NEWS FOR HEMOPHIUACS - Eleveo-yearotd Richard MoUna of San Francisco demonstr bow be can give himaelf an btjec-UoQ of factor Vni biood cooceotrate to prevent apoDtaneous bleeding, tlie yoimgster and his
brotber, R^rmood, IS, were ti^ to tatfiae tbeir vebtt M Ihiiwstty of Caittomia, Sao Francisco, which baa one of the 10 state bemophflta cUnics. (APWirepboto)
scores. Soldiers commandeer everything from cars to girlfriends at gunpoint.
Amin's reign has been as bizarre as it has been deadly. He once dragged a disgraced cabinet minister into a state reception, handcuffed and stripped to the waist and beat him in front of guests.
He once attmded an official party on a homemade throne carried by several whitesthe new white mans burden he said.
He accused his onetime foreign minister, Princess Elizabeth Bagaya, of making love to an unknown diplomat in a toilet at Paris Orly airport and kept her under lock and key before finally allowing her to leave the country.
When British lecturer Dennis Hills called Amin a village tyrant in an unpublished manuscript, he threatened to execute him by firing squad and only released him when then British Foreign Secretary James Callaghan, now prime minister, made a special trip to Uganda to negotiate for his life.
He once made his former British army commander approach him on his knees.
Amins own worst humiliation was the July, 1976, Israeli raid on EnteUte to rescue than 100 Jewi^ hostages from a hijacked Air France jetliner. He was so incensed by the raid he still threatens reprisals against Israel and had several air traffic controllers, policemen and other officials on airport duty that night killed.
But the nile of murder is not the only tragedy to befall Uganda under Amin.
In four ^rt years after he launched his celebrated economic war," Amin has turned Uganda from a fertile, pro^r-ous land into a ni^tmare of poverty.
Amin in late 1972 expeUed
40,000 Asian businessmen on a few weeks notice.
He threw the economy <Kit with them and its afraid to come back," a Ugandan teacher said.
The country used to be a brisk exporter of coffee and tea.
But because of the failure of transportation and administrative systems, hundreds of thousands of bags of coffee are stored and rotting in warehouses awaiting export at a time when world coffee prices are at all-time highs and could bring in money for the Ugandan economy.
Public Notices
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Daisy W. Gay late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. within six (S) months from date of the first publtcation of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 17th day of February, 1977. Nancy Elizatieth Brown Harris 1011 Beaumont Drive Greenville, N.C.
Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Daisy W. Gay, Deceased. Feb. 21.28, March 7, I*, 1977
NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an Order of Resale signed by Hon. H.L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, In that certain Special Proceeding intitled: "FLORENCE E. BOYD, IN OlVIDUALLY AND ADMINISTRA TION AND ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BEAMAN A. BOYD -VS- ALMA E. WILLIAMS, GLORIA FARER. ET AL", being File No. 70 SP 313, Which Order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter described, the undersigned Commission will offer for sale at public auction to the the highest bidder for cash, upon an f^ening bid of S0.245.OO at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on:
Thursday. March 3.1977 atl2:Mo'clocknoon all that certain tract or parcel of land situate In Greenville Township, Greenville. Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and more particularly dascribed as follows:
That certain lot or look of land described as follows: Lying and being in the western section of tne Town Of Greenville, known as Higgs Town. BEGINNING at the line of Fleming Street, corner of Lot No. 14; thence vith the line of Lot No. 14. North 11 degrees East, ISO feet, thence North 173 degrees 50 minutes West, 72 feet and 3 Inches to corner of Lot No. 12; thence with Lot No. 12 South II degrees 10 minutes, ISO feet to Flem ing Street; thence with the line of Fleming Street South 78 degrees to Fleming Street, South 78 degrees 20 minutes, 72 feet and 3 inches to the BEGINNING, being Lot No. 13of plat made in 1908 of said property In Book H, and being the loenttficai lot whereon Eliza Cray resides, and being the same property described In Deed from Man Lee Hardee to Mary G. Boyd, dated November 23, 1933, and recorded In Book K-ll, at Page 408. Of the Pitt County Registry.
The above property will be sold subject to 1977 ad valorem taxes.
The terms of the resale are cash and the highest bidder will be re-
Siired to make a deposit of Ten 0%) per cent of the first 81,000.00 of his bid and Five (59b) per cent of the remainder thereof.
Sale will remain open Ten (10) days for raised bid and confirmation. This the )41h day of February. 1977. KENNETHG.HITE, Commissioner Feb. 21, 28.1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualfied as Executrix of the Estate of Ida Cox Smim, late ot Pitt county, this is to notify all persons having claims against saio Estate to present them to the undersigned, Jesse Ruth Strong. Executrix, Route 1, Box 448, WintervMle. N.C. or to J. H. Harrell. Attorney, P. O. Box 159, Greenville, North Carolina 234. on or before August 22, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to me undersigned.
This the tTth day of February, 1977. Jesse Ruth Strong.
Executrix
of the Estate of Ida Cox Smith Route 1. 80x448 Winterville, N.C.
J.H. Harrell, Attorney P.O. Box 15
Greenville. N.C. 27834
Feb. 21. 28; March 7.14,1977 .
NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate Of Cora Roundtree, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to file them with the un dcrsigned at the address given within six (0) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 15th day of February, 1977. Cora R. Moye Executrix of the Estate of Cora Rountree 300 Cadlallac Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 S. O. Worthington Attorney Box Box 091 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Feb. 21. 28; March 7,14,1977
NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITYOFGRBENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m, on the I4th day of March, 1977, at the Central Office, 310 Roundtree Drive. Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described properties located in the Southslde Redevelopment Project Area known as Project, N. C. R-134. Greenville, North Carolina: DISPOSAL PARCEL B 2 BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Norris Street (Norris Street being 50 feet wide) with the new eastern property line of Perkins Street (Perkins Street being 50 feet wide), and vxhich point is Identified by an iron stake, and from said beginning point running North 3-34-30 West and along the new eastern property line of Perkins Street, 182.20 feet to an iron stake; thence North 85-49-30 East, 84.28 feet to an iron stake; thence South 03-10 East, 32.95 feet to an iron stake; thence North 85-55-30 East, and along the line of Fieldcrest Mills, 210.17 feet to a stake; thence South 3-57 East, 149.74 feet to a point In the new northern line ol Norris Street; thence South 80-1)0 West and along the new northern property line of Norris Street. 295.30 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, containing 40.800 square feet by actual survey.
DISPOSAL PARCEL B 2a On the side on Norris Street east of Perkins Street, and BEGINNING at a point In the new northern property tine ol Norris Street (Norris Street being 50 feet wide) at a point 395.20 feet at a bearing of North 86-00 East from the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Norris Street with the new eastern property line of Perkins Street, and from said beginning point running North 03-57 West, 149.74 feet to a stake In the line of Fieldcrest Mills; thence North 85-55-30 East and along the line of Fieldcrest Mills, 30 feet to an iron stake; thence. South 03-57 East, 149.74 feet to a stake in the new northern property line of Norris Street; thence South 86-00 West and along the new northern property line of Norris Street, 30 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 4,492 square feet by actual survey.
The abqve described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and tne covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation ^o has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Pubfic Disclosure, Form HUO-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for (Qualifications and Financial Rewonsiblllty. Form HUO-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 310 Roundtree Drive,-Greenville. North Carolina. Any further information or copies Of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office ol the said Commission. In general the properties are being sold for redevelopment as follows: RESIDENTIAL.
Bids Shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Cnmmls.ion of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five pernt (5%) of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at I1:00 a.m. on the 14th day of March, 1977, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OFTHECITYOF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse,
Chairman Feb. 21, 28,1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Margaret M. Ward late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (0) months from date of the first
Eubiicatlon of this notice or same will e pleaded in bar of tneir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 20th day of January, 1977. Harry Dail 703 W. 5th Street Ayden, N.C.
Margaret W. Forbes 005 Oak Street Greenville. N.C.
Co-Executorsoi the Estate of Margaret M. Ward Deceased.
Jan. 31; Feb. 7,14,21,1977
NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to G.S. 44A-4 the undersigned will offer for sale on March 9, 1977. at 12:00 noon at Jimmy's Arco Station, 801 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. N. C a 1973 Harley-Davidson Motoreyle, Serial No. 4A00315H3, Engine No. 4A60315H3. Registered owner Is Dwight Daughtrey, Route 3, Box 710, Arcadia, Florida. Sale is to satisfy a towing and storagellen.
Jimmy's Arco Station John P. Baker, Owner Feb. 14, 21,1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Cora Page late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pr(tserrt them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (0) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 3rd. day of February, 1977. Elizabeth P. James Box 37 Stokes, N.C.
Stuart C. Page 119 S. Harding Street Greenville. N.C.
Co-Executors of the estate of Cora Page.
Feb. 7, 14, 21.28,1977,
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Cecil C. Bilbro late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dKeased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (0) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wifi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 9th day of February, 1977. Lettic Hobgood Bilbro 3M S. Library Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Cecil C. Bilbro. Deceased.
Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar. 7,1977,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of M. D. Paramore, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to
Kesent them to the undersigned, avid E. Paramore, Administrator C.T.A., 201 Branchwood Drive. Kinston, North Carolina, or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, P. O. Box 159, Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, on or before August 8. 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wfli please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of February. 1977. David E. Paramore, Administrator C.T.A oftheEMateof M. D. Paramore 201 Branchwood Drive Kinston, North Carolina J. H. Harrell. Attorney P.O. Box 15
Greenville. N. C. 27834 Feb. 7,14, 21, 28, 1977CLASSIFIED INDEXMISCELLANEOUS
In iWemoriam . Card of Thanks Special Notices. Automotive .. . Day Nursery ,.. Employment.,.
For Sale .......
Instruction.....
Lost and Found. Mobile Homes. -Opportunity Professional .. Rentals......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
Apartments lor 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 for 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...........SO
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Saie........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale^.,...82
AUTOMOTIVE 09 Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORO has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Roed, 756-3117
AMC1973 Ambassador
4 door, 304 V-6, power brakes and steering, automatic, air. Spacious and comfortable. Asking $1495. Cali 752-2079 or 745-3811.
12
Cadillac
COUPE OEVILLE 1973. 29,000 actual miles, excellent condition. 752-6751.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1971 Impala. Call and ask about this car. $950.750-0006.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Factory air conditioning, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. S4500. Call 752-6454 afters p.m.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1975 Charger SE. Fully equipped, low mileage. Excellent condition. 758-0295 after 6 p.m.
16
Ford
FORD ELITE 1974. AM/FM Stereo, V-e, air, silver and blue, plush Interior. Can be seen at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 9 and S. 750-4024; 752-0728 after 7 p.m.
THUNDeRBIRO 1973. Excellent condition. Cruise, tape, radials 7S0-2525or7S8 1450. '<'>''*-
MUSTANG 1970. Small V-8, air, automatic. low miles. $II9S 754-3377 after 0 p.m.
Lincoln
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1972. 4 fr' fully equipped, tow mileage. Exceptionally clean. 752 6751.
19
Oldsmoblle
1974 CUTLASS Brougham, fu 43,000 miles. $4995 C between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.I
OLOSMOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser wawn. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner. 746-4747
OLOSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass Hatch root, white with WeH(r. t0.000 mile warranty.
23
Foreign
RBCWCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red, Mack convertible top, Low mileage. e)tceilent condition. $3575 or bast oHm. 750-470*.
FIAT 131. 1976. 4 door. 5 speed, red, after 5^'
*001 WO LS. 37.000 miles, ve ^K^^ition. $2000 or best o
condition. N clutch. 75$ 3552after 5p.m.
'GET 1963 Hardtop. Pepen
Clean, good condition. 7S2-0S75 efter 6:30 p.m.
ciSmSli ***' 5^2iirask'?rPh!ffi.
2K 1L V.* "I'***' *cent condl p^'. * 754 3377 aHer 0
k!w^ miiSo^ SS2' condition. 750 17 ^ O nr best offer.
AUSTIN HEAI^Y Sprih 7S0-5023 days, 750 5342 nr
liflbt!
f
The Daily ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C -Monday. February 21,177-13
12' SEACREST, 10 HP Johnson motor, Lonfl trailer. Boat and motor cover included. ISOO or best offer.
7M-7554 afterSp-m.__
ir FIBERGLASS Winner boat, 115 HP Mercury Outboard, Cox trailer. ' Like new. Used two seasons. Cost sgoo, sell for S?I9S. 94a-1M2.
31 Camper For Sale__
72 TRAVEL camper, very reasonable. Call 756-S9H._
ALL OF US are looking for a way to ave money. You can do It right here In the Classified adsi_
37 Trucks For Sale
177 CAN BE a big year for you! Tell ' our readers about your service with a
Classified ad._
u DATSUN, air, AM/FM bucket seats, mags, duals, real sporty, loaded with extras. Excellent condition, must see, 757-3619._
1975 CHEVY Luv. Low mileage, air, radio. Priced to sell. 756-71)66 after
, 5^30;_
MUST SELL tMs week. Moving from ' town. 1970 Toyota Hllux. Good tires,
goodcondition.7S2-6476after6p.m.
1967 CXIDGE VAN. $500 or best offer.
- 752 7463. ask for Bill.
1976 DODGE VAN. 10.000 miles. Assume payments. 756-5307._
' 1972 A6AZDA Pickup. B-1600 piston engine, camper top. Must see to ap-
prKlate. 756-0267,_
1976 FQRD F 150 truck. Automatic transmission, power steering and Brakes, radio, heater, 360 engine. New condition. 758-0965 after 6 p.m.
1976 SCOUT International XL. Air conditioning, automatic transmls-
- Sion, 4-wheel drive. Call 756-3534 after 6p.m. _
40
DOGS & PETS
FULL BLOODED English Setter puppies. Good hunting stock. 752-6458 night.
COCK-A POO puppies, tails docked, dewormed, all puppy shots. 3 black males. *75. Kinston 527 1973.
2 AKC REGISTERED Collies. Good pedigree, 2 years old. Tri-colored male and white sable female. *125 each. 244-0964.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver, black and tan, and solid white. 758-4237._
AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup pies. Solid red. also black and rust. Championship bloodline. Call Charlia Briley, 825 7241 after 6 p.m.
AKC YELLOW Labrador Retrievers. 9 weeks. Champion Englisn bloodline. Good hunting. 447-8697.
EAAPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 758-1277
POSITION available in office machines sales. Must be an ar
tieulate, personable, professional th at least two years proven sales ability and a college degree.
Send resume including salary requirements to P. 0. Box 3195. Greenville. NC27834.
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 offer Ing full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota. Inc., 199 Trade Street, Greenville.
REAL ESTATE sales agent needed for Greenville firm. NC license re quired. Reply to Real Estate, P. O, Box 1967, Greenville.
EXCEPTIONAL individual with sales experience, general businass knowledge. Willing handle wide range of tasks. Wide knowledge Of anticues essential. Submit resume and salary requirements to Antiques. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC
SHEETROCK FINISHERS wanted. Good pay, 758-0792.
SECRETARY. Requires dictophone experience and good typing abilities. Looking for an attractive person with a pleasing personality to meet the
fiublic. Plush surroundings, some egal experience helpful. *125 / week to start. Call Sandy, 752-5188. Burt Associates. 521 Cofanche Street, Greenville.
SECRETARY / SHIPPING clerk. Will be working with shipping papers and inventory documents. Half-time secretarial responsibilities to the administrative staff. Capable of good independent decision making. *600 / month to start with excellent benefits. Fee paid by company. Call Sandy, 753-5188. Burt Associates, 531 Cotanchc Street, Greenville.
LEGAL SECRETARY for perma nent taw firm. Must take shorthand, type well and me^ the public well. Involves light bookkeeping. Good fringe benefits with expanding opportunity for pay. Fee paid by company. Call Sandy, 752-5)88. Burt Assoclatas, 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville.
TYPIST. Excellent typing a must. Very good advancement opportunity involving more responsible-type duties and less typing. Wants mature, permanent person to take an interest In the iob so they can take advantage of all advancement opportunities. Needed immediately. Call Sandy, 752-5188. Burt Associates, 521 Cotanche Street. Greenville.
TRUCKOWNERS
Now is the time to make a change! We need top quaiity professionai/ independent contractors with 3 axle, cabover short wheelbase tractors to operate along the Eastern Seaboard. We offer good revenue, average 86% load ratio, trailers furnished, weekly settlements and more. A representative will be in your area the days of February 24-26. Call 1-800-331-3380 or 1-800 331-3277 for more information and an interview appointment.
National Refrigerated Transport, Inc.
Tulsa, Oklahoma
POSITION. RN, LPN or ART for utilization review coordinator to supervise utilization review program. Contact Medical Records Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. NC. Phone (919) 823 4101. extension 380._
TRUCK MECHANIC. 5 day. 44 hour week. Liberal fringe benefits. Experienced only aiwly Littlefield International. 1w tSickinson Avenue. 758-1170.
The
Estate
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 753-4012 anytime
q
BEALTO?
Real
Corner
REALTOR*
NEED ELBOW ROOM?
EXTRA STORAGE? 4 BEDROOMS?
Fairlane Subdivision. Owner transferred. Reasonabteoffer. Call
756-3305
After 5 or woekentfs for appointment.
BELVEDERE Wio ever thowoht that you could own an almost new home In Belvedere at this low price. Cute, desirable and different. Three bedrooms, 11/^ baths, llvlng-dining combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, a brick patio you will love, carport. $42,500.
TWELFTH STREET A lot of Space for the money. The downstairs has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and storage. The upstairs has a two bedroom and bath apartment that has rented for a long time. Outside storage. A home to live in or an investment. Near the campus. Bettar look and seel $23,000.
COUNTRY Nearly acres of space with a three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. Oat away front It all. It'sonly $49,500.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
RCAltOB
756-5395
RELOn
Jack DvffVS..............756-5395
Darrell Hlgnita...........746-4447
Bull Rlttar................752-5447
Anne Stott Ovffu*.........756-2M6
Ludia Smith..............753-fiSO
Xan Smith................752 3250
Thalma WMtatHirsI.......
Aim O'Connor............7S6-49S4
neison-wadUce
Real esuu _
Charlie Speight
Nelson-Wallace, Inc
Office 752-5)13 Home 758 5137
Homes For Sale
408 W. 4th St. Duplex. 3 bedrooms, bath on each side. Two story, living room, dining room, kitchen. Price $16,000.
2611 Tryon Drive3 bedroom, large porch, paved drive. Price $30,000.
1105 Cedar Lane3 bedroom, carport, storage. Price $30,000.
Reduced to $28,500.
NEEDED FARMS FOR SALE AAemberMLS
TURNAGE
Keal Estate M lasiraace Afeicy
757-2715
Les Turnage, Home 756-1179.
Realtor
Di
PEALTOB
Salesperson needed to sell prestige major Mne of industrial Lift Trucks. Greenville area and East. Experience preferred but we will train the proper individual who lacks experience.
Call E. Mauser at
919-292-0157
for confidential Interview.
POSITION. Opening for PAS-MAP coding and abstracting clerk. ART with axperience preferred. Contact Medical Records Department, Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro, NC. Phona (919) 823-4101, axten
Sion 380._
POSITION. Medical Transcrlptionlst position available In Medical Records Department. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology and medical transcription. Contact Medical Records Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar boro, NC. Phone (919) 823-4101, extension 380.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER und, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382; night. 756-2351.
Need Help from 11 p.m.to7a.m.
In The Greenville Area And Our New
Store In Wilson
Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professionel store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from *135 to *235 per week. Bonu* program, hospital, life insurance' and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 - 6 p.m. to:
HAPPY STORE
lOthand Evans Street
MANAGER WANTED,^ for family recreation facility opening March 1. Long hours but manager could take morning classes if desired. Call 758-4005, ask for Don Edmonson.
EXTENDED CARE facility has immediate openings for RN's and LPN's 7-3, 5-11 or 11-7. No shift rotations and excellent starting salary. Contact the Personnel Director In Kinston. NCat 533 0083.
ALL-AROUND Sli Man for a com
plete commerciaf shop. 9096 inside
work. Modern uptown shop. Only qualified need apply. S I, S Signs, Farmvllle. NC 27828 753-4511
SALES AGENT WANTED
We need a dynamic man or woman to sell our exclusive calendars and extensive line of advertising specialties/business gifts. If you have a past history of sales success or wish to begin a career in sales, you can benefit from one of the most lucrative commission structures in our industry. Whet we need is an individual who can deal directly with businessmen who use calendars and specialty items to promote their business. This is an excellent op portunity for you to associate
yourself with the Thos, 0. Murphy
.......ising field-
in
01
success with our estabNshed com
Co., a pioneer in the advertising 1888. Your initiative andp ing will determine your growth and
pany. 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 lull time
or part time business for you. Write PafMurphy, Sales Manager.
Thos, D. Murphy Co., Red Oak. Iowa
WE HAVE OPENINGS for manager and assistant manager for a new clothing store in the Greenville area Apply at Joll's, 204 East Fifth Street.
Work Wanted
IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756-0858 after 6p.m.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. SI per page. Free minor corrections. New Bern, 637-2993.
A-l PAPER HANGER. Hanging wallcovering of all types. Call Don Piner, 752-1953.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *15 >er month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ngton Boulevard. 756-1312.
REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills." Big value Discount Drug.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. We do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpets. 756 2747. _
WOOD FOR SALE. All kinds. Delivered anytime, day or night. 756-2008 anytime.
OAK WOOD, *30. Mixed, *25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752-7611. _
SPECIAL! 5096 discount! 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Was *600, now *299. Across from Bllbro Wholesale.
19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. *550. 752-3536 or 758 1991.
OAK FIREPLACE wood. From 23 to 25 inches long. Split and ready to deliver. H. T. Caton, 752 6730.
GAS TOBACCO curing burners. 5 sets, Call 751-4429 after7p.m._
ONE INTERNATIONAL 300 farm tractor with disc. 752-8612 or 752-2807.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March 1 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 600 Implements. Wayne implement Auction Corporation, Box 233, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734-4234.
56
Miscellaneous
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. *30 a load. 750-5297,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RADIO CAB'S
New Phone Number Is
756-4393
30" RANGE with Corningware t. 6 months old. *295.756-0536.
BUTTERBEAN sheller and pea shelier. Both two-bushel size. Do excellent lob. 778-0185.
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rlcn Music, 308 Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.
TWO VAN SEATS. 3 months old. Also Johnson CB with a 0104 and antenna. This is a package deal. Must sell this week. Call 756-7453 anytime.
SMALL 4-BURNER wood cook stove, never used. Pool table, regulation size. Telephone bench, bleck and white 16" TV. Call 756-6583.
BRAND NEW Oticon hearing aid. Used only 3 limes. Call 746-3375.
HOTPOINT refrigerator. Confirmed price of *50.756-1246 or 756-0183.
INSULATION. Ridged spray urethan for customized vans, refrigerated trucks and special projects. Call Rod dy, 756-2104 day, 756-6516 night.
FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut, split and delivered. 758 1593.
iNE QUEEN SIZE Penney's blue Joral printed quilted bedspread and two pairs of matching pleated draperies, 48 X 84. Used only short time. Were *75, now *40. 756-6664 efter4p.m.
58
Sporting Goods
AAARLIN 444 lever action with 3X9 scope. Like new. siSO. Also Marlin 336C lever action and 35 Remington caliber. Excellent condition. *85. 746-4833 after6p.m.
LARGE FARM for lease Call 746 3284.
30,000 pounds of tobacco for lease at 45C per pound. 825 563). 825 7891 after 6p.m.
Houses For Sale
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpety Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752 3523
BY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom. 3','> bath home in Westhaven. Call 756-4466. Mid 50'S.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825-5391.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot. No pets. 756-1531 after6p.m.
2 BEDROOM with air and wasner Good condition. Married couples on ly. 752-6245.
3 BEDROOM trailer, 10 x SO, air, washer. Call 758 0064 after 6.
SPECIAL SPRING quarter retes on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning. *125. On River lot. Also 2 bedrooms with air, *100. no pets.
758-^.___
IT'S THE WAY to go! When you need to tell people about your business, tell them with the Classified ads._
3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Washer, air conditioning, totally electric. 752-41)1, 756-0792.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 24 X 60 doublewide. Set up on double lot, underpinned. Close in. Pay equity and assume low payments. *159 lor home and 3 lots. Call Mary Ward. 756-0191 or 753 2489.
1963 CASTLE Manor trailer. Air conditioning and heating. *2)00 or best offer. 752-7483, ask for Bill.
FAIRWAY 34 X 61. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 756 0823 for appointment after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.
68
OPPORTUNITY
RETAIL BUSINESS for sale In Farmviile. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and excellent location. 753 4122 for further information.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Hanry
WorthingTon, 746-3461._
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable RInse-N'Vsc. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company;_
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue._
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landKaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, S59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac. the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at international Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752-3524.__________
FRUIT TREES? Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubtery and trees and house plants. 756 3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.
CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at Larrv's Carpatland. Give us a call at 7S8-2300.
DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only *1 each, A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only *4.95 and this is wav below our cost. Larry's Carpatland. 3010 Eaat Tenth straet.
FOR SALE Women's wholesale clothing business. Requires S3.160 for in-ventory. Merchandise guaranteed to sell. Accounts established. Part time only. Call toll free 1-800-824 5120, extension 75, or write Mr. Fred Ninow, 4306 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah. 84107.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Old Holloman, 753 3503.
HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Saiisfac tion guaranteed. 756-3485.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Willifora, Realtor. 222-B Cotanche Street. 758 3911. List your property with us.
74
Farms For Sale
76
Farms For Lease
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
7S? 6116
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet $^^50
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 Evans St.
I laven I v<hi without a1on) loii^ eiioii|;h?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
7S6-25S7
LOAN ASSUMPTION. 41) Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan. *29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 from 5:30 til 9:30 p.m. weekdays.
IN FARMVILLE On Allen Drive. Ranch-style, over 1800 square feel heated area. Extra large living room
and den combination with large rock
iboilt
roe bedi
baths, 2 walk In closets, formal din-
fireplace, exposed beams and built-in bookshelves. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full
ing room, kitchen artd breakfast area, utility room and pantry combination. 24 X 24 carport with storage area. Also has II X 17 foot sun deck. This house is completely carpeted. It has a 24 X 24 fool outside workshop and it is all on a 250 foot wide lot. *58,500. Bennie Eastwood. 753-2496.
IN GREENVILLE on Stantonsburg Road. Nearly completed. 1580 square foot ranch-style. this house has an extra large living room, den and eating combination with fireplace and exposed beams. It has 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full baths with plenty of closet space, kitchen and utility room with closet space, large single car garage with storage area, central heat and air. On 120 X 175 foot lot. You can pick your carpet on this ore. *42,500. Bennie Eastwood. 753-2496.
8 UNIVERSITY Condominium units for sale. Also office space and warehouse space for rent. 10 miles past Plymouth. Call 758 8997.
ONE STORY brick veneer dwelling. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kit Chen and family room combination, carport. WInterville. *23,500. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752-1055.
LYNNOALE. By owner 4 bedrooms. V/i baths, 2 car garage. 756-4329.
ONE STORY aluminum siding dwell ing. Living room, dining room, kit Chen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace Loan assumption available. *24.000 Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752 1055.
TWO STORY dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, freplace. *33,000 or best offer Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752-1055.
NO CITY TAXES. Three bedroom brick home with fireplace in family room, two baths, fully carpeted, two car garage and large fenced
backyard. Only *43,600. Estate Real ty Company, 752-5058: nights,
756 6652, 756 7222 or 752 3647
80
Lots For Sate
LOTS FOR SALE in Farmvllle and on Stantonsburg Road. Bennie Eastwood. 753 2496.
100 X 240 lot with large pines. Paved road frontage. Just outside of Grimesland. 758-4523.
I OR 2 acre lot on NC 102. V: mile east of 43 at Calico on north side of 102 746 4833 after 6.
86 Apartments For Rent
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
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORDARMS
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subiect to availability.
1900S. CharlesSt., Bidg. 19 Tele. (919) 756-4800
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 S86I.
, ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utilities and ianltorlal included. S375 per month. Located at >05 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8< Loan. Fleming 8i Associates. 756 6234.
Eastbrook Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments. with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l 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 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
3 BEDROOM duplex near umversi ty. Central air conditioning, range refrigerator, washer, dryer hook up Freshly painted. $175 month. Mar rieds- 7S6-7480 after 6 p.m.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-1595
3 BEDROOMS. March 1. Heat, water, sewerage, disposal and a
pllances furnished. *195 per montl 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
New
GREEN MiLLRUN APARTMENTS
Adiacent to Downtown and University.
Yes, we're fully insulated 10 inch walls bet ween apartments. Sound and fire retardent Appliances and carpeting. Swimming pool and more.
by
KEECH&SUTTON, INC.
open Daily 10 to 5 Phone 758 2628
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
LARGE BEDROOMS with refrigerator and private bath. By week or month. Olae London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.
ONE BEDRCX)M apartment for working person. 1907 East Fifth Street. 752 3758.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
DOODLES
AUTO PARTS
105 Trade St. Groenville, N.C. PHONE 756 4422
Home-Lite
CHAIN SAWS
Hendrix-Barnhiil Co.
Garden Seeds Garden Supplies Potting Soil Onion Sets Pine Straw
ire^n^0Ut5e
Dickinson Ave. Extension
mile beyond Moose Lodse)
7S6-4961
FOR ALL YOUR real estate need*, call Fleming8i Associates, 756-6234.
TOBACCO SALES warehouse In Greenville for lease. Available tor 1977 season. 756-0436.
30,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 47c per pound, moved off farm. 825-387).
WANTED. Peanut acreage to be moved off farm to my farm. Will pay topdollar.825'387).
STOPDON'T LOOK ANY FURTHER WE HAVE IT!!! n,000.00 A MONTH
Are You Looking For:
A. A Future
B. Security
C. immedialeOutstfloqrng income (*300 piusa Week)
D. Outstanding Fringe Benefits
E. Promotion Besed on Pertormence not Seniority
If You Are Looking for These Opportunities,
We Will Guarantee
1.800.00 to 1,000.00 a Month to Start
2. Outstahding Sales Training
3. Continued on the JobTraining
4. Established Business Accounts to Call On
5. Retirement in II Years
IF YOU WANT A REAL FUTURE CALL MR. DON VICK FOR A PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW 946-7430 Long Distance Call Collect
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POSITION VACANCIES
Radiologic Technologists: ARRT's, several full time
positions.
Operating Room RN's: Full time positions available.
Environmental Surveillance Specialist: Full time position tor RN or Allied Health Individual with microbiology or epif idemiology background preferred.
Inservice Education Instructor: RN with teaching background preferred. ,
EEG Technician: LPN or prior EEG experience preferred to train for this full time position.
Male Attendants: Prior experience preferred.
Competitive salaries, excellent benefits such as free Blue Cross. Life Insurance, Holidays, Vacation, Retirement, etc.
Apply at Personnel Office. Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, P.O. Box 6038, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 753-5141 extension 301. An equal opportunity employer.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or In dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.
LANGSTON PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location $200 per month
For More Information Contact
MACRO BUILDERS 758-1965
Nights: 75e'S817or 758 3800
BUILDING FOR RENT. 3850 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758 1403 or 756 3273, P. O. Box 859. Greenville.
DUPLEX FOR rent. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, near downtown and University. S17Smonth. 758-5817.
PRIVATE BEDROOM with private bath. 3 blocks from college. Phone 752 7753alter.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Reasonable rent. Call 7S6-2MS.
B8
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM duplex apartment. I'/} baths, stove, refrigerator. Must be married. No pets. S185 monthly 756-0741,756-2458.
4 BEDROOM house. 1600 square feet. 110 Alexander Circle. 752-3609 or 752 3023.
4 BEDROOMS with attached garage, carpeted. Available March ) 756-6890. 756 2596.
HOUSEMATE needed to share bedroom house. Own room. *65 plus bills. 756 1839.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownersnip and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes lor rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ACCOUNTANT WANTED IMMEDIATELY Accountant at Pitt Technical Institute.
Position available; March 7. Prafar Individual with an Associate Degree with accounting as the course maior (kquivalent work experience acceptable in lieu of AA degree). Skills needed in elude principies of accounting, double entry bookkeeping, knowledge of en cumbrances and liquidation, and abiilty to work with students and nw public face to-lace basis. Salary based on PTis salary formula, experience and aducatlon. Contact W.H. HoweU. Den of Fiscal AMairs. PTI, 7S6-3IX, prior to Marcne.
An Eouei Oeportunn / AMirn>jtie Acliwi Empiorei
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, ianitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive.
500 SQUARE FEET. Carpeted, heat and air eondifiohing furnished. fl31
Evans Street. 756-18 nights.
I days. 753-2498
94
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registration and tl tie, leave with Immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
WOULD LIKE TO buy good used ac cordlan at a reasonable price. 758-7680 after 5 p.m.
98 Wanted To Lease
WANT 20,000 pounds tobacco, to be moved. Will pay 40c per pound. 758-2347.
WANT 16,000 pounds tobacco. To be moved. Will pay 40e per pound. 752-6897.
99
Wanted To Rent
FAMILY OF FOUR needs 3 bedroom, bath home. Must allow pets. Call collect. 946 9925 (Washington).
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
Save At
Ayden
Furniture
112E.2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049
USED CARS
RA$ONABLE PRICES
1976 CHEVROLET
K'S Blazer. Stock no. 354 B. Blue, automatic, power Steering, air. AM/FM radio, 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe package.
* $6298
1975TRIUMPHTR-7
stock no. 3480 A, White. 4 speed, AM/FM radio, velour interior, lug gagerack. .
$4898
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird Esprit. Stock no. 3494-A. Orange, automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo with tape.
* $4198
1976 TOYOTA
Hllux pickup. Stock no. R 3513 Long bed. 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3698
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, healer, gold. _ __
* $3698
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Pnx. Stock no 3473 A Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl lop. _
$3398
1973 VOLVO 144
Yellow,4door.automatic, air
* $3198
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270
A 4 wheel drive. *$2998
1974 TOYOTA
Hllux pickup Stock no 3455 A Yellow. 4 spe^. short bed
$2598
1973 FORD
Gran Torino. Stock no. 0 3324 A Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl fop. radio
$2198
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury III Stock 43413A 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.
* $1998
1973 TOYOTA
Corolla Wagon Stocit no. 3526 6 Green, automatic, luggage rack, rad io
$1898
1974 FORD
Pinto 2 door Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no 306 A
* $1798
1972 BUICK
LeSabre Custom Stock no D 3556 A Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl fop. radio
$1798
1971 BUICK
Skylark Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air. green Stock no P 30'
* $1696
1971 VOLKSWAGEN
Squareback Red, automatic, air. radio,
$1498
1973 PLYMOUTH
Twister Stock no, 3488 B. Red. V S. 3speed. radio
$1498
1971 FORD
LTD Stationwagon Stock no 34)8 Black, automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio
*:$139e
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St.
6 Greenville. N.C.
Phone : 756 3231 or 756 3228
'h.
Chemical Spill Is Safely Passing Louisville, Ky.
AND THERE WAS UGHT - Dale Coates, band director of South Mea(piite High Schocd, In a Dallas suburb, poses In his Mesquite boroe with used band instruments be converted to attractive floor and taUe lamps. From left is trombone, alto saxophone, bass clarinet. On the piano is trumpet and French horn. Coates said what he started as a bobby is now keeping him busy making lamps for home novdty pieces. (AP Wire|oto)
Obituaries
Bunting WILLIAMSTON - Rufus Vernon Bunting. 67. died Saturday. Funeral services were held at the First Qiristian Church Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Claude McDonald. Burial followed in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lela Brown Barnhill Bunting of Williamston; one brother, J. Alvin Bunting of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Pollard of Greenville, Mrs. Lillie Carson of Bethel, and Mrs. Christine Bennett of Norfolk, Va.
Bartlett
WILSONMrs. Bertha Futrell Bartlett. 71, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Joyners Funeral Home by Rev. Gordw Sebastian. Burial will fcrilow in Evei^reen Memorial Gardens.
Surviving are her husband. J. F. Bartlett: twodau^ters. Mrs. Charles Lancaster of Kinston and Mrs. Thomas Trevathan of Morehead City; five sons. Garland of Kinston, Kermit of Lucarna. Allen of Wilson, Johnny of Hartwell, Ga., and Carroll Bartlett of Greenville: a sister, Mrs. Albert Blow of Fremont: two brothers. Carl and George Futrell of Fremont; 18 grandchildren and fmu* great grandchildren.
Harrell
ATLANTA, GA. - Miss Kathleen Elizabeth Harrell, sevmi. died Saturday.
She was the daughter of Mrs. Nancy B. Harrell and Bennie G. Harrell of Atlanta and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Harrell of Greenville.
Funeral services were held today at 2; 90 p. m. at the Patterson and Sons Fuiteral Home in Atlanta.
Jones
WILSON - Charlie Edgar (Buck) Jones. Jr.. S2. died Saturday. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Joyner's Funeral Home Chapd with the Rev. Dewey Boling officiating. Burial followed in Maplewood Cemetery.
Surviving are a daughter. Miss Jennifer Jones of Durham: a SCM1. Jerry Jones of Wilson; his mother. Mrs. Altha Jones of Wilson: four sisters. Mrs.
Charles Norfolk of San Ramon. Calif., Mrs. Buck Bridges of
The
Meeting
Place
By MANUEL SCHIFFRES Associated Prem Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A spill of the dry<leantng chemical carbon tetrachloride of delated concentration and danger - Is safely passing this Ohio River city because of filtration. officials say.
The Environmental Protection Agency discontinued its suggestion to residents along the river to boil their drinking
water.
The source of the 70 tons of pollutant has been traced to a 20-mile secticm of the Kanahwa River near Charlestws, W.Va. Alvin Morris, a deputy EPA administrator, confirmed that Investigators were c<mcentratlng on one of two chemical plants in the area.
Gordon Robeck, head of the Environmental Protecticm Agency's Water Quality Re
search Division at Cincinnati, says it was only the most spectacular case of a ctmtinuing proUem with chemicals in the river. More than 100 miles of the Ohio have been affected since the chemical was detected late last week.
CartxMi tetrachloride com-m<mly used as a cleaning fluid and known to cause cancer in laboratory animals can damage the liver and kidneys. C(m-centratkms in excess of 50
parts of the chemical per billion of water are considered dangerous, said Jerry Ford, ^xikeaman feu- the Louisville Water Co.
Ford said tests of water drawn (wi Sunday from the river at LouisvUle stabilized at 20 parts to 21 parts of carbon tetrachloride per billkm after reaching a maximum concentration of 22 parts per billion.
We're optimistic to think
that if it has been stable ... that weve passed the maximum readings, Ford said.
He said the amount of carbtm tetrachloride in the water reduces to almost zero after carbon fUtraticm treatment. However, EPA officials said their tests indicated concentrations ranging from 80 parts to 130 parts per billion at LouisvUle before fUtering.
Debite disc(mtinuing its warning about boiling water.
the EPA still is asking utUitles to monitor the river continually and undertake q)ecial treatment where necessary, said Gary Hutchinson, chief of the water divisi<m in EPA's Atlanta office.
The q)lll was discovered while EPA officials were making a routine check of water supplies that had developed a smell and bad taste in the Cincinnati area.
Congress To Look Into Gas Shortages
Nuclear Power Termed For Rural Electric Systems
Hope
WASHINGTON (AP) Con- than the departments, gress is taking its own look into Aides said the committee all^atlons that natural gas study documents numerous in-producers deliberately are hold- stances of gas withholding, the big back production to ^ur result of a two-month bivestlga-
MONDAY
4:X)p.m - Rotary Club mts 30 p.m. Gr*nvill TOPS Club meen at Planters Bank eaSp.m. - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant T-00 p.m. Lions Club meets at MoMeLppai
7 00 p.m. - The Community Gospel Chorus ot Greenville Junior and Senior members will meet at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church
730p.m --Woodmen ot the World, Simpson Lodge, meen at the com munftybldg I 00 p m. Lodge No M5, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7 00 a m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Reetewrant te oo a m. Kiwams Golden K
Club meen at Holiday inn 3 oe p m - molts Fletcher'Eook Out maen with Mrs T W Rouse with Mrs. HR RhiiliRS assisting 30 p m - The Aipaa iota Chapter e AlpAa Oeiia Kappa moefino will Be heM at the CoMMl House. FarmviUe
00pm WitWaCaimcil Oaorec of Pocahontas at Rotary Chip
Mpm ~Cro>,. 'Cemmumty Chorus meets at Mat . aaptnt Church
:Oepm . PitlCewnr. .oi*'s Anonymous moots at aa otr FarmvUie Hwv
Wilson, Mrs. Walter McQueen of Colmar Manor. Md.. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes ofGrifton; and two brothers, James C. of Triante, Va. and Foyce C. Jones of Wilson.
May
FARMVILLE - Beatrice L. May of 205 W. Acton Place, died Saturday ni^t at her home following an extended Illness. She was the sister of Mrs. Essie May Joyner. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyner's Mortuary.
Mohle
AYDEN Mrs. Charlotte J. Mcrfile' 57. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmer's Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Travis Owens officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Mohle was a member of the Ayden Methodist Church. She was born and reared in Millington. Md. but had resided in Ayden since 1953. She had been a nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville Nursing Home and the Dobbs School in Kinston.
Survivbig are her husband. Charles H. Mohie of Ayden; one son. Charles Mohle of Raleigh; two dau^ters. Mrs. Judith Ashcom of Jacksonville, Fla. and Miss Becky Sue Mohle of Wilmington; five sisters. Miss Ethel Jones of Seaport. Del.. Mrs. Emma Sisk of Catesville, Md., Mrs. Ann Martin of Nor-Ihstar, Del. Mrs. Pauline Shivery of Millington, Md. and Mrs, Dorothy Merritt of Marathon, Fla.: one grandchild.
Wydie
WELDON Funeral services for Mr. Benjambi "Ben Walker Wyche, 62, of 709 Sycamore St. here will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Weldon United Methodist (Thurch by the Rev. Stewart Brodie. Interment will be in the Cedarwood Cemetery in Weldon.
Mr. Wyche died today at his home. He was the owner and operator of Merchants' Distributing Company here, a member of the ye\oR United Methodist Church, a Rotaran, a director of the Weldon Savmgs and Loan, a past president of N. C. Wholesale Grocers' Association.
Surviving him are three sisters. Miss Elizabeth Wyche of Weldon. Mrs. S. B. Underwood Jr. of Greenville, and Mrs. A. L. Cochrane Jr. of Jackson: and a
ATLANTA (AP) - The United States must devele^ nuclear power and a grid system capable of movbig large amounts of power across the nation, says a top official of the National Rural Electrific Coc^ erative Association (NRECA).
"I believe the first thing we have to do in this country is to make up our minds that we're going to lick the energy problem and do what we have to do before it gets too late, Robert D. Patridge said in remarks prepared for todays keynote address at the NRECA convention.
NRECA represents 1,000 rural electric systems which provide power to more than 25 mil
lion consumers bi 46 states.
Partridge, general manager and executive vice president of NRECA, said a natiimal energy policy must be devel(^>ed bn-mediately, with emphasis on more nuclear breeder reactors and construction of a power grid system to move fuel across the country.
Other forms of energy are important, he said, but none (nurently can match the potential of nuclear power.
During the next decade almost all nuclear power will come from light water reactorsthe type that we now have and are buildbig, Partridge said. They are not the
long-range answer because theb* very poor fuel use-effi-ciency will rapidly exhaust our uranium resources. There Is no way for the U.S. to siqqwrt Us hl^i energy eccxiomy and comfortable livtaig standard during the next 25 years without commercializing the breeder reactor.
The breeder is our principal, if not our only ho^, for energy abundance through the year 2025, he contbiued. We must move ahead with its de-velt^ment.
He also called for construction of connecttaig Itaies for a nationwide power grid.
Partridge said high voltage lines are needed to move large blocks of power from region to region or all the way across the country."
Thbik of how this could help at this moment bi meetbig the critical power shortages show-big up all over the country, he said.
But there are other advantages in addition to being able to move electric power around. Partridge said. For every one million kilowatts of power moved between regions, we could save almost one million kilowatts of generatbig capacity.
Deeds
Dinner For Eight Cost Them $2,000
John T. Worthington al To Ricky H. Garris al 2.50 Shirley G. Worthbigton To L. Clifton Worthington Jr. no stamps
Johnny C. Brock al To Charles W. Craft Jr. al 25.00 PhUilp H. Casey Jr. al To Archie A. Bunce Jr. al 23.50 James M. C%auncey al To Paul H. Chauncey al no stamps Odester Mabery al To Albert Jordan al 1.00 W. 0. Moore al To White's Insulation Inc. 20.00 Luther Martin Page al To Julia Ann P. Tucker 1.00 Procter & Gamble Mfg. Co. To Donald E. Ensley al 47.50 Julian White Raw! To Henry Edward Stallbigs al 7.00 Cecil R. Roberson al To R. A. Gurganus al 30.00 Kenneth A. Talton al To Cox Trailers Inc. no stamps William A. Tucker al To Gerald H. Jenkins Jr. al 8.00 William B. Brownell al To Paul Haggard al $44.50.
J. D. Dixon To Jimmy C. McLambal6.50 Floyd E. McDaniel al To Maurice E. Deaver al 55.50 James W. Riggs Jr. Al To James W. Riggs no stamps Clarence F. Smith al To Henry R. Spivey al 26.50 M. Chester Stox al To Thomas W. Anderion 37.50 Ralph C. Tucker Jr. To (Jherry Oaks Inc. no stamps C, D. Corbett al To Min Kin Co. 45.00
Rachel F. Cortiett al To Mm Kin Co. S.OO Richard M. Derk al To Wayne 0. Means27.50 Paul J. Donohue al To Carl WadeDavisJr.31.00 William Paul Duckett Jr. al To Lmdsey R. Grif fm al 45.00
brother, John Ira Wyche Jr. of Weldon.
In lieu of flowers, cmtribu-tions may be made to the Weld<xi United Methodist CJhurch. The family will be at the home, 709 Sycamore St.
Manora Hart To Cora Hagans al12.00
Douglas E. McHierson al To Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co.
5.00
Billy Gipson Spaicer al To Eastern Pines Water Corp. 5.00 Violet B. Tyson To Robert Lee Tyson no stamps Anna Belle Blalock To Billy R. Carraway 20.00 William G. Erwin To Hazel Mitchell Erwin al no stamps The Evans Co. of GvUle Inc. To Samson D. Staton al 2.50 William Harris al To Loudian Enterprises Inc. 3.00 Matthew Johnson al To Frankie C. Moore 1.00 Fred T. Mattox, Tr. To Faith Assembly of God 62.00 Josette Smith al To echarles W. Dumellal no stamps Tommy G. Briley To Sylvia 0. Briley no no stamps Janice B. Buck To Edgar Roy Moore al 12.50 Frances Douglas To William G. Morrison al 26.00
John M. Farrow To Euphemia Farrow a! no stamps Karl E. Hardee al ToUoyd W. Johnston Jr. al no stamps Gladys W. Jackson To Martha BetJ. Karachun2.00 A. G. Mangum al To Edward Earl Sowers al no stamps C. D. Peaden al To Dan Gregory Peaden al no stamps Realty Industries Inc. To Jerry L. Mattox at 39.00 Qiarlie R. Spei^t al To Juan L<^1.50 Dallas W. Stocks al To D(N2glas Stocks 11.00 Dallas W. Stocks To Douglas Stocks no stamps Morris Wafl al To W. N. Payton Jr. al 3.00 George T. Whitehurst al To Pitt Marine Sales & Ser., Inc.
80.00
By BRU^ ADAMS Associated Press Writer
BERKELEY, CalU. (AP) -George Strohl, his wife and three other couples had saved $2,000 for a vacation bi Las Vegas. But iriiai the opportunity came to qiend it all on the greatest meal of their lives, they couldn't resist the gamble.
It was worth every cent, said Strohl, a San Francisco bank executive, after the gourmets delict. Im convbiced no one ever has had a b^ter dinner.
The meal h^d been donated by Narsais Restaurant here for public television station KQEDs fund-raisbig auction.
It was billed as a re-creation of the dinner served lart year to New York Tbnes food critic Craig Claiborne at Chez Denis in Paris. That meal was donated to WNETs auctiM) by American Express, sbnply as meal for two at any restaurant acc^Ung the companys credit card. Claibornes bill came to $4,000.
When Strohl heard that the donated meal was on KQEDs auction menu, be got <mi the phone and asked the groiqis approval to bid the vacatkm money.
One of the coigiies was vaca-tionbig ) Paris touring gourmet restaurants, cobKidentally txit Strohl managed to reach even them.
The four couples' bid of $2,000 was the winner, and the eight gourmets sat down bi Narsais Ml Thursday to a 2&eourse dinner that lasted five hours.
Restaurant owner Narsal David was reluctant to put a price tag on the meal, but guessed that the diners got more than theb- moneys worth.
The wines alone, be said, would have cost $800. They bi-
cluded a 1945 (bateau Gruaud-Larose, an 1897 Malvasia Ma-deb'a and a 1945 Chateau Sudul-raut.
David said some of the wine had been flown from the Oiez Denis cellar.
Among the other delicacies served were mousse of quail tai tartlet (pureed (|uall baked and served In a pastry shell), blue-potait oysters with Beurre blanc (a v4ilte butter sauce), quail en brochette, breast of capon, chartreuse of partridge (bi a mold with vegetables), flirt of beef, and ra^iodade de veau (veal kidneys bi a pastry shell).
The diners tended to over-eat during the early courses of the dinner, Strohl said, but we all managed to eat a little of ev-erythbig.
deregulation^and obtain hi^er prices.
Two House subcommittees, whose chabmen are poles apart on the issue of removbig federal price cimtrols from natural gas, have scheduled bear-bigs for this week to delve bito the allegations.
A House biterior subcommittee meets today and a H(Nise commerce subcommittee meets Tuesday and Wednesday, both on the same subject.
Both panels have summoned Interior Department officials to testify on a departmental report that clabns 10 major producers bi the Gulf of Mexico cut back on production despite gas shortages.
Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus last week ord^ed a probe of offshore natural gas fields to fbid why the gas production was cut back. The Inter De^ partment study did not ^lectfic-ally accuse producen of deliberately wlthholcUng the gas, but such allegations have come from congressional critics of the bidustry, anumg others.
The secrd panel, the commerce oversight and mvestiga-tions subcommittee, plans to fortify the Interior D^iartment report with results of its own staff bivestigation a prrtie committee aides clabn was far more extensive and productive
Fire, E^^losion Hospitalizes 6
LENOm, N.C.TaP) - Six employes of the Nu Woods plant here remabied hospitalized today with burns they suffered Sunday in an explosion and fbe at the plant.
Otis Andrews was most seriously burned. He was taken to Baptist Memorial Hospital bi WlnsUm-Salem, wbere he was reported in serious condition bi the taitenslve care unit.
tlon (xmducted by committee investigators who visited Gulf Coast oil and gas reserves.
The commerce subcommittee also has called an industry representative, Texaco vice president Richard Palmer, to answer the charges that production was cut back.
In other congressional action this week, both the House and Senate are to vote on amending the budget for the current fiscal year to make room for Carters economic stimulus program.
The Senate Budget Committee has recommended a stimulus this year totalbig $16.8 billion. The House panel approved $17.3 billion. Carter asked for tax cuts and Increased spendbig for public works and job creation programs that would cost $15.5 billion.
The first vote on a part of the stimulus program will come Thursday when the House cwi-siders autborizbig additioaal spendbig for public worics jobs.
Both House and S^te were scheduled today to listen to a ceremonial reading of (Seorge Washmgton's Farewell Address.
The beleaguered House Assassinations (Committee planned a session today to cratbiue debating the fate of its staff director, Richard Sprague. Committee (Airman Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, fired Sprague but his order was countermanded by other committee members. The panel must decide whether to ke^i Sprague, try to get rid of Gonzalez or go out of business entirely.
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