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Weather
Partial dearii^ tonight, (air and mild Friday.
96th Year NO. 47
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 6 Deny Gas Withheld Page 12 Obituaries Page 24 Blame Govmt for High Air FaresTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1977
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Congress Calls For More Tax-Cutting And Outlays
By JIM LUTHEK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Heavy majorities in both houses of Congress are now on record in favor of tax cuts and increased federal spending to boost the economy. The next question is how to do it.
First the Senate, on a 72-20 roll call, and next the House,
239 to 169, voted to amend the budget for the current fiscal year to allow tax reductions and spending hikes. But those votes did not commit the lawmakers to any specific plan to prime the economy.
However, the House, before amending the budget on Wednesday to allow a stimulus plan of up to $16.4 billion, indicated it prefers a
Fall Killed 8
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) A Iwin-engine plane exploded in fli^t today and crashed into a house, killing eight persons, including Pennsylvanias state Transportation Secretary William Sherlock, police said.
A. H. Childs, director of PennDots Bureau of Aviation, confirmed that Sheriock, 36, and his chief of staff, William Smith, were among the dead.
William Campbell, PennDot information officer, said two other department officials may have been on the plane when it crashed outside Harrisburg in suburban Swatara Township.
The officials were going to Ridgway in northwestern Pennsylvania to present a (52,000 check to the Area Transportation Authority of North Central Pennsylvania.
one-shot rebate plan, sucn as the $50 per person advocated by President Carter, instead of a permanent tax cut.
By a vote of 258 to 148, the H(mse rejected a Republican plan to reduce Individual tax rates permanently by 15 per cent. The GOP. led by Rep. John Rousselot of California, argued that the nation has persistently high unemployment because excessive tax rates .... deter employment and investment.
Democrats called the GOP tax plan a classic example of the trickle-down theory of economics in which money spent by the wealthy is expected to eventually benefit low-income workers.
The House budget amendment of $16.4 billion compares to $15.5 billion that Carter recommended and $17.2 billion approved by the Senate.
Riere are two key differences between the House and Senate versions:
The House plan envisions tax rebates or cuts for tax
payers and special bonuses to nontaxpayers totaling $12.7 billion, compared to $13.8 billion in the Senate. The House version accounts for changes in the Carter tax plan already approved by the Ways and Means Committee.
The House added $215 million more than the Senate in special aid to help offset tax revenues lost by states, cities and counties because of the lagging economy and bad weather. The House plan totals $1 billion, a figure that reportedly is supported by Carter.
In addition to the tax cuts and special aid to state and local govements, here is how the plan envisioned by a majority of the House would work over the next seven months:
$700 million for public-service jobs, such as in hospitals and jails. The aim is to expand from the current limit of 310,000 Jobs to 600,000 over the next seven months and to 725,000 in 1978. Carter and the Senate recommended
the same amount.
$60 million for the job-opportunities program, which involves 12-month jobs on local economic-development projects funded partly by the federal government. Neither Carter nor the Senate recommended this.
$500 million more to start construction on such publicworks projects as schools and hospitals, the same as approved by the Senate. Carter asked for only $200 million more.
$600 million for special employment training and Jobs targeted for young and old Americans, who are hardest hit by unemployment The Senate figure is the same; Carter asked for only $300 million.
-$800 million for construction of antipollution and recreation facilities and railroad and highway construction. The Senate approved the same amount; Carter made no such request.
Four Cars Fall Into River
Completion By October
Tanker Wrecks Section
Tower, Plaza
ALMOST COMPLETTE Cwistruction <m the four lane project for N.C. 11 and U.S. 13 is proceeding. Completion date for the project, according to hi^iway officials, is Oct 1, 1977.1310
4.6 mile four lane will move traffic from the Third Street intersection, near the airport, and just past the 903 intersection. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Of, James River Bridge Seek Rezonina For
HOPEWELL, Va, (AP) A tanker tore out a section of a butthatthediipmissedtheopeningandhit the bridge just north ^ ICIT6Q
HOPEWELL, Va, (AP) - A tanker tore out a section of a bridge over the James River here during commuting time this morning, and a Coast Guard spokesman said four cars on the bridge fell into the river.
The spokesman said two persons had been pulled alive from the river, about 25 feet deep at the point of the accident, but that it was not known how many others were in the cars that fell into the water. No bodies had been recovered.
One end of the broken section of the Benjamin Harrison Bridge came to rest atop the tanker Marine Floridian, which was immobilized beneath the bridge.
Police said the 612-foot tanker, an empty sulfrfiur carrier, was en route from Hopewell, an Industrial city about 25 miles southeast of Richmond, to Newport News when the accident htqipened.
The State Hi^way Department said the drawbridge, near the middle of the span, had been raised to allow the tanker to pass
REFLECTOR
flOTLinC
752-1336
HotUae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe Daily ReOectar, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initiJds will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Beth Clark of the Department of Social Services has requested the help of volunteers with pickt^) trucks to deliver wood to needy families in the county. The wood is already cut and stacked, but must be loaded and unloaded. Anyone who would like to volunteer to help deliver this wood should call MSv Clark at 758-2168, Ext. 237. She will provide directions and the names of the families needing the wood for fuel.
GOT RINGS I ordered two rings, one size 5 and a half, the other size 6, from the Krystagem Division in Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Oct. 17 of last year. I have my canceled check for $5.96, but no rings. Ive written the company and have heard nothing. Id be glad to pay you for your services if youll help me get either my rings or my money back. Mrs. B. B.
Hotline wrote the company, sending a copy to Family Weekly, The Daily Reflector Sunday supplement in which the rings were advertised. A week later, to the day, we received a letter from you thanking us for getting the rings for you and a letter from the company, with a copy sent to Family Weekly, saying theyd been mailed, that they believe the first ones sent you must have been lost in the mails.
You report you are not at all pleased with the rings, that they are the kind you mash together to fit your finger and that you believe you could have gotten rings of similar quality for less at a local department store.
Y(Mi nor anyone else whom Hotline assists owes us anything. Regardless of the costs to the newspaper, there is never any charge for our services.
but that the diip missed the opening and hit the bridge just north of the drawbridge.
The Coast Guard said one of its cutters, the Red Cedar, reported that the tanker was experiencing steering difficulties.
The 4,463-foot bridge, named for a three-time Virginia governor, was built at a cost of $5.5 million and opened In l%7. It links Jordan Point with Charles City County.
Temporary Units
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt took a first step Wednesday toward easing overcrowding in the slates prison system. s
On Hunt's request, the Advisory Budget Commission agreed to provide nearly $3 million for construction of temporary prison facilities to expand 29 prison units by a total of 1.024 beds.
The money is to come from the $3.2 million which had been set aside for construction at the Odom prison unit.
That construction project will be reimbursed from the next biennial budget, the commission decided.
The 144-bed (Mom unit was expected to be delayed about three or four months.
North Carolina prisons house more than 13,000 inmates in buildings designed to hold 10,000. State officials say the federal courts might take the entire system over if the state doesnt take action quickly.
There are a lot of things were going to have to do and some of them are going to invoke criticism, Hunt said. But were going to have to face up to that and do those things that are required.
The temporary units, which will be modular housing, will include 680 beds in medium security and 344 in minimum security units.
They are expected to last about five years, and might be usable for offices after that if the inmates don't tear them up too badly.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - R. J, Reynolds Industries Inc. announced plans today to construct a $34 million, 580,()00-square foot office tower and pedestrian plaza in the downtown sector of its headquarters city.
The corporation is the parent company of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Sea-Land Service Inc.. Aminoil Internationa! Inc.. RJR Foods Inc. and rjr Archer,
The tower is expected to be completed in 1980 adjacent to the Reynolds Building, the corporation's 48-year-old headquarters. The new and and old structures will be connected by a landscaped walkway to form Reynolds Plaza.
The existing building will continue to serve as headquarters for R.J. Reynolds T(*acco, one of the nation's largest cigarette manufacturers.
Plans call for construction to begin in late spring 1978.
RJR has grown dramatically since the early 1960s from a domestic tobacco company to a highly diversified worldwide corporation, said board chairman Colin Stokes.
Construction is expected to be completed next fall on the corporations World Headquarters building, which also is in Winston-Salem.
New Housing Area
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
A recommendation will be made by the city Planning and Zoning Commission to the City Ccwncil that 8.78 acres on Evans Street Extension be rezoned in order for the Housing Authority to develop the site with public housing.
The Commission, acting on the request by the Housing Authority last night, voted to waive the customary 30-day waiting period and recommend that the site, located on the west side of Evans, be rezoned from Highway Commercial to R6 (residential).
The Authority, which experienced difficulty in obtaining a site for the new housing project. hopes to build 111 new housing units in what will probably be the last conventional public housing development in (Greenville.
The proposed project, it was pointed out. was one of the last approved anywhere by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
The rezoning would change some 1,500 feet of road frontage along Evans from Highway
Commercial to residential.
Several kerns that concerned the board when the matter first came up. including an open ditch on the tract and drive-way entrances. have been resolved. Plans call for the ditch to be closed.
City Planner John Schofield said that (he Housing Authority is aware that since approximately two-thirds of the tract is in the flood plain the prt^rty will have to be filled in or proper unit elevations provided. Closing the ditch will alleviate some of the flooding problems, he noted.
The City CouncU will schedule the request for a public hearing.
In other business on the city agenda, commissioners approved the preliminary plat of Jessie Roundtree Moye heirs property located at the northeastern section of Stantonsburg Road and State Road 1267, Since the requirement that adjoining property owTiers be notified had not been met. the approval was made contingent upon the notifications being made and certified to the planning stgff.
A spokesman for the Moye heirs said that only one acre of the total tract will be developed
at this time and that acre involves a lease arrangement to a tenant.
Approval was ^ven by the Commission for the revised final plat of Windy Ridge, Section III The revision, it was noted, in volved only minor changes in some of the lot sizes and a reduc tion in the number of units plann ed for Section III. The plat ha< already received board approva' but the revisions required the matter to be presented again for omsideration.
The preliminary plat of Bond-King Subdivision located on Fornes Road was approved but property owners living in the area near the proposed subdivision objected to the possibility of the lots being used for duplex develt^ment.
Vick King, noting that the eight lots in the tract lie on both the west and east sides of Fomes Road, said in response to a question from the audience concerning proposed development that duplexes may be built on the R-9 zoning- Duplexes are allowed under the R-9 designation.
Several property owners con-
(Cootioued On Page 12)
Peanuts? Billy Carter Can't Eat Them
By SUSAN QUINN ReflectwSUif Writer
AHOSKIE - Decked in his denim coat and pants and yellow Hustler cap, Billy Carter descended from the plane, smiled and with his small town southern expression he said "Hi there yall. Carter was a special guest at the North Carolina and Virginia Peanut Trade Show in Ahoskie Wednesday.
Carter seemed at home with the reception of about 50 people including news media personnel, and Northampton County folks who just wanted to see him and give him a big welcome as one bystander said.
In conversation about the peanut business Carter admitted that he is allergic to peanuts.
1 cant eat them. They make me break out. he said.
Asked about bow his brother. President Jimmy Carter, will be able to help him in the peanut business now that he is President, Carter replied, "I made a deal with him .when he was elected, that I wouldnt say a damn thing to him about anything except peanuts, because that's my livelihood. Jimmy has a tendency to lean over backwards to not be partial toward anything, but he knows what money he was elected on
and that's peanut money. 1 do think that Jimmy will guarantee ull^(peanut growers) a break even price, not subsidies, in fact for com and soybeans also. Carter said that his $7 million peanut business does not process peanuts.
We only grow them, shell them and ship them out. Last year our crops yielded about 3.200 pounds per acre ''
Carter said that he is not sorry that his brother was elected President and the election will not change his image in any way.
Im not sorry that Jimmy was elected at all. I talk to him about every day or every other day, I think that I have a damn good image and you just don't change 40 years of gctod image just 'cause Jimniy was elected. he said.
Asked about his future in politics. Carter said that he is not interested.
1 refuse to run for mayor again Ixising three times is too much
Carter said that Plains. Ga. has had one major change since the electiontoo many people.
We used to have zero tourists, ano now we nave .5.000, 1 like the reason that we have the
(Continued on page 2)
'THATS BILLY Living true to the image of a Good Ole Boy, Billy Carter was leisurely dressed and walked, talked, smoke, drank and laughed with ease
with the crowd that met him at the Tri-County Airport near Ahoskie Wednesday morning. (Reflector [i^otos by Susan Quinn)
1The Dally Reflect0r. GraenvUle. N.C.Thunday. Pebniarv M. l77
Billy Carter..
KING SIZE DIPSTICK Even though this electrical transfMTner Is filled with 5,100 gallons of oil coolant, this isnt the stick. Instead Its an dectrical bushing to be lowered Into the transformer. The unit Is part of a renovatkm project at the southside substation on Greenville
Blvd. Updating the station will make the operating voltage 115,000 volts as compared to tlw old 34,000 voltage. Con^ietkm of the project is set for mid summer, according to utilities officials. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Three SB A Offices Set
The Small Business Ad-mhiistration will (^n three emergency disaster branch offices for interviewing and assisting prospective loan applicants who realized [^ysical damage or eccmomic Injury caused by severe cold weather during January. *0)0 office locations and hours of operation are as follows:
Edenton beginning Friday 9-5 daily at the Civil Preparedness Office in the county office building.
Manteo beginning Friday 9-5 daily in the commissioners meeting room at the county courthouse.
Greenville 8;15-4;45 daily at the S.B.A. office located in the Federal Building at 215 Evans St.
Eligible persons, firms and organizations may file applications for loans for physical damage until the close of business on April 18. 1977, and
LEVIS DENIM BELLS.
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for economic injury until the close of business on November 17,1977.
Day Of Breexes And Warmth
Warm temperatures and breezy winds were the weather in Pitt County area Wednesday. The high temperature was recorded at 71 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 39 degrees according to the Greenville Utilities Department. Thursday at 8 a.m. the temperature was recorded at 56 degrees and the river level measured 4.7 feet, according to the National Weather Service Rivel Level Chart.
(Coatiaued ihn page I)
extra people, but 1 don't like having them there"
If my wife said move I wouJd,"Carter added Asked what he thinks about the problems that the Plains Baptist Church is having, Carter said that he doesn't attend church,
"I know the situation at the church, but I dont go there. I dont make the rules and I don't play the games, he said.
Carter denied rq>orts that he will be in a movie about Plains.
Hankins At Policy Meet
William W. Hankins, director of East CarollnayPniversitys Urban and Regional Planning Program, is one of 11 North Carolina delegates at the American Institute of Planners (AIP) national policy conference in Washington, D.C. this week.
Hankins is the only planning educator in the official North Carolina delegation.
Goal of the conference is to produce a document reflecting the AIP policy position regarding 20 fields of concern.
Among the substantive areas to be discussed are housing, land use, environment, energy and economic development, transportation, citizen participation and intergovernmental relations.
Resulting policy statements will prove helpful to the AIP in developing and assessing planning proposals w^ich will be consider^ by Congress and the Carter administration.
Moeller Leading Tokyo Seminar
Prof. H. G, Moeller of the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services is in Tokyo where he is leading a three-week seminar at the United Nations Asia and Far East Institute.
Moeller was invited by the Japanese Ministry of Justice to direct a seminar on prevention of crime and treatment of offenders. The seminar began Feb. 20 and will end March 11.
Participating in the seminar are 25 seminar criminal justice officials from 12 southeast Asia countries, who are discussing the adaptation of concepts of community corrections in Asian nations.
Ga.
The movie is just a publicity stunt. The movie agent claims that I said I would be in it and then said that I wouldnt do it. It's the first time that I have ever been sued for $2 million before, but its just a publicity stunt.
Asked if the reports about his image and loving beer so much were true Carter said They're partially accurate. 1 do love beer. In fact we ran out of it on the way here today, "
Carters best friend. Bud Duval, was with him in Ahoskie Wednesday. Duval, also wearing a "Hustler (a series of Peanut equipment made by Harrington Manufacturing Company.) cap and a leisurely outfit, said that Carter and President Carter are
Nat'l Board To Gather At ECU
Members of the board of directors of the National Eligibility Workere (NEW) wUl meet in Greenville Friday, Feb. 25, in East Carolina Universitys Carol G. Belk Allied Health Building.
President of NEW is Margie Young-Taylor of the Norfolk, Va, Department of Social Services. NEW officers and board members include professionals from North Carolina and several other states.
According to Ken Lewis, associate professor of social work at ECU, NEWs national membership is approximately 2,000.
NEW was formed two years ago, and is the only national organization specifically ci-cemed with the problems and professional development of the nations eligibity workers, those who determine eligibility of applicants for social services.
Ms. Young-Taylor said the board members will plan for NEWs spring conference, which has been tentatively set for Greenville.
his neighbors.
I live between Jimmy and Billy. Billy and I grew up together and always hang around together. Ive been with him two or three times to a speaking arrangement, but I won't be doing it much more. I'm unemployed at the present, but plan to be working soon. Duval said.
Duval said that on a recent job application he listed Jimmy, Lillian, and Billy Carter as references and he was immediately assured of the job.
Duval also said that be agreed with Carters description of the additional petqile in Plains, Ga.
Just like Billy said, since Jimmy was elected Plains went to Hell. I just hate to see how it will be this summer. Everyone has gotten along all right tlxHigh. If they are doing anything wrong, someone just asks them
to strai^ten up and they do, puval said.
Ken Hawkins, a photographer for Time Magazine also traveled with Carter Wednesday. Hawkins said that he traveled with the President during the campaign and noted that there are many features that are alike about the two brothers.
The brothers are much alike. 'They smile alike and I can get them in the right lighting and Billy will look like Jimmy and Jimmy will look like Billy.
Shirley Pierce, President of the Trade Show said that members of the N.C. and Va, Peanut District expected 20,000 to 30,000 people at the trade show, with a lai^e portion of the show coming to see Billy Carter.
Mildred Bolton, of Rich Square one of the bystanders at the airport, said that she was very excited about seeing
Carter.
It was very exciting. My husband who works here at the Tri-County Airport has been waiting , and getting excited for more than a week.
Following the reception at the airport, Carter toured the Peanut Trade Show in Ahoskie.
Festival Of Gospel Music Is Scheduled
. A gospel music festival, sponsored annually by the Voices of Zion, will be held at York Memorial Church beginning Friday night.
'Hie program will include a gospel concert by Dr, Leroy Woolard and the Abundant Life Ministry Dioir beginning at eight oclock. Dr. Wooiard has a weekly television series The Abundant Life Ministry, which is viewed on WITN Channel 7. The concert will also include his newly formed Abundant Life Ministry Instrumental Ensemble.
On Sunday afternoon at five oclock, the Voices of Zion of York Memorial will give their annual gospel concert. A special guest soloist will be Mrs. Wyna Clark Payton of Wells Chapel Church of Go in Christ, Greenville. Dennis Chestnut, of the ECU faculty, a new member of the group, will also be featured. The concert will offer various styles of gospel music.
Johnny Wooten, minister of music at York Memorial, will serve as accompanist for both concerts.
There will be no admission
charge, but d<mations will be accepted for the church building fund.
Mrs. Martha Dawson, president of the Voices, invites the public to attend the programs. The Rev. Luther Brown is pastor ofYork Memorial.
Living History To Be Offered
A living history will be presented at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson Thursday night, Sponsored by the Society for Colonial Military Reenactments, the program will include a discussion program in Choral Hall on the ACC Campus atSp.m.
Bob Talbott of the society said that a dramatic re-enactment of military procedures would be conducted by ACC students and local members of the society. At the discussion program cloUiing and equipment representing materials used in the French and Indian War will be displayed.
"The public is invited.
OUT
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AT5P0INTS OPEN DAILY 10-4
EMERGENCY RELIEF
FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. (UPI) The United Methodist Church's emergency relief and rehabilitation agency received more than $9.3 million In contributions last year, the largest amount ever in the agency's 36-year-old history, according to (^mittee on Relief officials.
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Miss Debra Frances Allen Weds Gary Ray Smith
Miss Debra Frances Allen, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alien Sr. of Greenville, became the bride of Gary Ray Smith, s(m of Mrs. O'Neal Smith of Greenville, and Mr. Ray Smith of Winterville, Sunday at 3:00p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by John Williams in the King Cross Roads Church.
A program of wedding music was presented by Ronnie Hobgood of Farmville, cousin of the bride, organist, and Mary Lloyd, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of polyester organza and chanilace fashioned with a scoop necMine and empire bodice with dia lace and seed pearls. The lace was repeated cm the long bishop sleeves, the A-line skirt and built-in chapel length train.
Her Camelot headpiece was bordered with chantiiace attached to fingertip tiers of silk illusion. She carried a formal cascade of blue carnations with blue and white ribbon.
The maid of honor was Pam Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville. Sally Allra of Greenville was matron of Ixmor and bridesmaids were Becky Allen, Lisa Allen and Angel Smith, all of Greenville.
The attendants wore formal gowns of blue floral chiffon over peau de sole. The empire bodice featured a V-neckline accented by layers of chlffwi forming a bertha collar. The full A-line skirt ended in a deep flounce. They were a cascade of daisies to match their dresses.
The flower girl was Susan Stei^nson of Suffolk, Vs.. niece of the bride. She was dressed like the other attendants and carried a basket of blue cama tions.
The attendants carried colonial bouquets of blue carnations.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Gordon Sutton, Neil Elks, Ronnie Smith, brother of the bridegroom, and Mac Roebuck, all of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a navy and white street length dress with a matching coat. She wore a corsage of red roses. The brides grandmother, Mrs. S. L. Corbett, of Fountain was given a white carnation corsage.
The church was decorated with an arch candelabra, two nine branch candelabra and two ^iral canddabra. A prayer bench completed the wedding scene. Family pews were marked by satin bows.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside In Greenville.
The bride is employed by Roses Stores, Inc., and the bridegroom is with N. C. Equipment Co.
a
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 24.1773 * -----
MRS. GARY RAY SMITH
An after-rehearsal party was held Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Pete Sawyer in Ayden given by Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs.
Ronald Stephenson of Suffolk, Va., sisters of the bride. The wedding cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom.
I Births
Dixon
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Dixon, Apt. 311, Old Londtm Inn, a daughter, Trishelle Elise, on Feb. 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
avlls
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Franklin Civils, 103 S. Meade St., a daughter, Erika Elaine, on Feb. 17, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Clark
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Theodore Clark, Rt. 1, Greoi-ville, a daughter, Rachel Katherine, on Feb. 17, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Newbaker Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vincent Newbaker. Rt. 1. Stokes, a son, Edward Vincent II, on Feb. 19, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Seymour Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roddy Ward Seymour, B-17 Glendale Courts ^ts.. a daughter. Amy Michelle, on Feb. 20,1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Edwards
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Aifred Edwards, Chocowinity, a son, Stanley Ray on Feb. 18, 1977, in Pitt Memoriai Hospitai.
Brown
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eart Brown. Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Niky, on Feb. 20.1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Craddock
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Mahlon Craddock, 310 Hooker Rd., a son, David Mahlon Jr., on Feb. 21, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Craddock is the former Elsie Lassiter Simons.
r
Dont Undermine Hubbys Confidence
By Abigail Van Buren
C *9^^ by CA160O Tr6unt-N Y NawtSynd Inc
DEAR ABBY: Ive heard of wives who have threatened to leave their husbands unless they gave up their dan gerous jobs as policemen. Well, Im not about to leave my husband because of his dangerous job. only hes not a cop, but a newspaper truck driver who drives 200 miles a night, five nights a week.
My husband (I'll call him Mike) is in the hospital from his second serious accident in five years. Five years ago a drunk hit him head on. Both Mike's legs were broken and his finger was torn off. (The drunk was killed instantly.)
Last week, Mike hit a deer! The deer's legs came right through the windshield and into the cab of the truck. The deer proceeded to kick Mike in the face. Luckily a constable arrived on the scene and shot the deer, or it might have kicked Mike to death.
All Mike's front teeth were knocked out. and it took 65 stitches to sew his face up.
Abby. newspapers must be delivered, so Mike goes out in all kinds of weather. Sometimes these Pennsylvania roads arc one sheet of ice. and it's so foggy you can't see your hand in front of your face. He's been driving for 20 years, and lately, every time I say goodby to him, I'm a nervous wreck until he gets home safe.
I've begged him to get a different job, but he won't. If you or anyone else can offer a reasonable suggestion for coping with this problem. I'll listen. I love Mike with all mv heart and figure if he loved me as much, he'd see my point and change jobs.
MIKE'S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: If you've begged Mike to change jobs and he's refused, its evidence that he's doing what he wants to do and probably what he does best. Granted, his job has a higher risk factor than most, but threatening to leave him will only undermine his confidence in himself and add vet another burden to his already burdensome job.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I raised three fine daughters. Two are now happily married. Our youngest, 23. has fallen in love with an assistant college professor who doesn't even have enough money to buy her an engagement ring.
They want to get married with no muss, no fuss" (her words). All they want at the ceremony are his parents, their sisters and brothers, us, a4ew of their close friends and the preacher!
Should we allow our daughter, a fifth generation Amer ican, to get married without dignity like a West Virginia Hillbilly?
UNHAPPY IN VIRGINIA
DEAR UNHAPPY; Every bride is entitled to the kind of wedding she wants. And her plans sound dignified enough tome.
(P.S. And what do you mean, allow"? At 23, she doesn't need your permissionor even your presence. Just be glad she wants YOU there.)
DEAR ABBY: I am a senior in high school, and my par ents still treat me like I was 2 years old. Last Friday night I went to a basketball game with some kids and said I'd be home by 12:30 p.m. Well, I didn't get home until 1:25 a.m., but it wasn't my fault. The kid who owned the ear went for a ride afterward, and I couldn't get home without him.
When I got home my mother was practically in hysterics. My father said if I'd been gone another five minutes they'd have called the police.
I've been grounded for six months. I tried to explain that it wasnt my fault, and if they'd let me off this time it would never happen again, but they wouldnt listen. Don't you think their punishment is too rough for what I did?
GROUNDED
DEAR GROUNDED: Yes. But if yon take your punish-ment like a man, perhaps your parents will be so impressed with the maturity of your behavior, theyll shorten the grounding time. Try it.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
It was one of those days when I wanted my own apariment. . . unlisted.
My son was telling me in complete detail about a movie he had just seen, punctuated by 3,000 You knows? My teeth were falling asle^.
There were three phone calls strike that three monologues that could have been answered by a recording. I fought the urge to say, It's been nice listening to you"
In the cab from home to the airport, I got another assault on my ear. this time by a cab driver who was rambling on about his son whom he supported in college, and was in his last year, who put a P.S. on his letter saying, T got married. Her name is Diane. He asked me. What do you think of that? and proceeded to answer the question himself.
There were 30 whole beautiful minutes before my plane took off ,.. time for me to be alone with my own thoughts, to open a book
Family Dinner Held Sunday
GRIFTON - Mr, and Mrs, Walter Murphy entertained Sunday at a family dinner honoring Mrs. Murphys father, Henry Butler of Clinton on his 78th birthday and Miss Amy Hardison, their granddau^ter, on her third birthday.
The dinner table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of blue and \riiite flowers.
Special guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Pollock. Miss Beverly Pollock, Alvin Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Talton, Dr. Jerry Butler, Mrs. Heloi Murphy and Miss Bertha Johnson.
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and let my mind wander. A voice next to me belonging to an elderly woman said, Ill bet it's cold in Chicago.
Stone-faced I answered, "Its likely,
I havent been to Chicago in nearly three years, she persisted. My son lives there.
Thats nice' I said, my eyes Intent on the printed page of the book.
My husband's body is on this plane Weve been married for 53 years. I dont drive, you know and when he died a nun drove me from the hospital. We arent even Catholic. The funeral director let me come to the airport with him.
I dont think 1 have ever detested myself more than I did at that moment. Another human being was screaming to be heard and in desperation had turned to a cold stranger who was more interested in a novel than the real-life drama at her elbow.
All she needed was a listener ... no advice, wisdom, experience, money, assistance, expertise or even compassion . . but just a minute or two to I isten.
It seemed rather incongruous that in a society of supersophisticated communication, we often suffer from a Portage of listeners.
She talked numbly and steadily until we board^ the plane, then found her seat in another section. As I hung up my coat, I heard her plaintive voice say to her seat companion. I'll bet Its cold in Chicago.
I prayed, Please God, let her listen.
Why am I telling you this? To make me feel better. It wont help, though.
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<-TheDUy Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C.Tiuredey, Fetoni*ry24,1977
PTI Program To Be Helpful
Pitt Technical Institute has begun a physicians assistant program, the first such program in a state community college or technical institute.
Students who enter the program next fall will face 24 months of intensive training in orthopedics, emergency room procedures, pediatrics, family practice, psychiatry, obstetrics and other phases of medicine.
Once they complete the program they will be awarded an associate degree in applied sciences. Then the graduates can take the National Certification examination and become members of the American Academy of Physicians Assistants.
The program is expected to be helpful in providing medical care in rural areas in that the physicians assistants can carry out many duties currently done by physicians.
Part of the reason for approval of the physicians
assi.stants program at Pitt Tech was the location of the medical school and other health care training facilities at ECU.
It appears to us that Pitt Tech has the beginnings of a good program which will fit in with other medical training now underway in this area. The physicians assistants program can be particularly beneficial to Eastern North Carolina where we have rural counties wi th little medical care.
Even with all that has been done in recent years to increase the number of physicians in the state it is not likely that the medical care situation is going to improve too much in rural areas without programs such as the physicians assistants training.
With this program Pitt Tech has a real opportunity to be of great service to the entire eastern section of the state.
Will We Get As Much Work In 4 Days?
The state government agencies have been operating on a four-day ten-hour schedule since the advent of the energy crisis, and Gov. Hunt has indicated that the schedule could become permanent.
Frankly we have strong doubts that the state gets the same amount of work in four ten-hour days
THIS AFTERNOON
that it gets in five eight-hour days.
We think that before the four day state government work week is made permanent the situation should be studied very critically and that does not mean merely taking the word of department heads that everything Is going along fine.
Many Seeking State Jobs
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - WhUe many employees of the State of North Carolina protest recent figures which show state workers generally being paid more than private industry employees, the lines grow ever longer for people anxious to land a job with the state.
In office less than two months. Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. already has on file applications from between 4,000 and 5,000 people wanting jobs in his administration. Those figures don't even take into consideration hundreds more who have not formally applied. but are seeking jobs through various political connections.
Says one highly placed political appointee already on the payroll: ! can get little else done from talking with people hunting jobs.
Everybody "If all of those who say they gave money to the Hunt campal^, who supported him early, and who voted for him had done so. the election results would have been 2.5 million to zip . . . and we would have an embarrassingly large bank account."
THE INSIDE REPORT
Meanwhile, at the State Personnel Division, job ap-piicants continue to outnumber vacanies by a score of seven-to^jne. Employee groups are already organizing resistance to announced intentions of the governor to trim the payroll by two per cent.
Yet recent reports in this column on figures contained in a legislative study commission report which detailed state salary levels as being generally up to $2,000 per year higher than private Industry wages; even running up to $4,000 per year higher in rural counties, have drawn a flurry of protests from state employees across the state.
From a college professor in Greenville, a public school teacher in Gaston County, a mental health expert in Burke County, and a public relations person in Raleigh have come arguments against the conclusions reached in that legislative rqx>rt.
But regardless of the arguments used, the central protest boils down to one point in each Instance: true, other state employees may well be overpaid ... but not
those of us in (Pick One-teaching, roadwork, secretarial, colleges, personnel etc.).
A top aide to Gov. Hunt says: I think salaries for routine workclerical and so onhave gone higher than the norm. But not so with those at executive levels.
BILL
NOBLITT
A public relations man argues: It may be that middle management peopleoffice managers, personnel typesare making too much: but not those in my kind of work. Both personnel and public relations salaries generally are in the upper 20s and low 30s.
AwestuneJob A coUege professor writes: We 8,500 college teachers represent some of the most highly trained professionals employed by the State, yet, with all our awesome credentials, duties, and responsibilities, we are not paid anything even resem
bling a professional salary. That individual makes $15,400 per year.
A worker with the mentally retarded insists that bureaucrats draw down the salaries in the $30,000 range, while those in the field actually make below the state average of $10,350 per year.
Despite the arguments of inequities from one group to another and the recognition that in order for the average to be $10,350, some make less and some make more, the figures contained in the legislative study report are based on data from a variety of sources, and led the Committee on Tax-Exempt State-Owned Property to conclude emphatically that: the average annual State salary generally is $1,000-S2.000 higher than the average for private industry employees, and State salaries keep the countywide average salary levels higher than they would be otherside. Also, layoff and termination rates for State employees are much lower than for private industry.
Meanwhile, back at the Capitol, there were 10 people lined up at one desk lobbying for a state job.
The Promise From Carter
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - White House is handling Jimmy Carters campaign pledge to deregulate the price of gas. by downgrading its authenticity, is graphically illustrated by this recent exchange between a reporter and one of President Carters senior aides:
Q: Does President Carter consider as an iron-clad commitment his Oct. 19.1976. letter to the governors of Texas. Louisiana and Oklahoma promising unqualified dere^la-tion of natural gas?
A. (Pause.) Well, did Jimmy write it in his own handwriting. or did he just sign a letter written for him by the staff or somebody else? That might be interesting to know.
The implication; Handwritten letters by the President are the word; typewritten documents signed bv him
may be suspect. This clearly would increase flexibility in Carter's pledge to fulfill every campaipi promise. Moreover, it would give Mr. Carter leeway on the politically prickly matter of whether or not to end federal regulation of natural gas prices.
The question arose because Dr. James Schlesinger, Mr. Carter's cabinet-level ^ergy adviser, and Secretary of the Interior Cecil Andrus indicated there is no cwnmit-ment to deregulation. Congressional sponsors of deregulation who had campaigned for Mr. Carter including Rep. Robert Krueger of Texas were unpleasantly surprised.
So, shortly after Mr. Carters inauguration. Krueger informed Schlesinger that Jimmy Carter was President because that Oct. 19 letter enabled him to carry
The Daily Reflector
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Texas and Louisiana. When we reported that fact a week later, the letter became central in what begins to look like the climactic phase of the generation-long fight over gas regulation.
Reports were published last weekend that the letter was "drafted by oil and gas interests mainly by a Washington lawyer named Duke Ligon. The implicit suggestion here is that Mr. Carter is a dupe who really did not realize what he was signing. This might tend to clarify the cryptic remarks of the senior Carter aide drawing a distinction between handwritten and typed letters signed by his chief.
In truth, however, Mr. Carter is no dupe and his letter was not manufactured by big oil. The letter was conceived Oct. 9 at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas where Gov. . Dolph Briscoe of Texas and Gov. David Boren of Oklahoma came t<^ether for the Texas-Oklahoma football game.
Chatting with then Democratic national chairman Robert Strauss, the two governors worried that Mr. Carter might lose the oil-and-gas-producing states and the presidency. Thus, it was decided in the Cotton Bowl to draft a l^tw for Carters
signature that would align him against gas price regulation and enable Dolph Briscoe aggressively to campaign for him.
Borens staff immediately relayed that decision to Ligon, a former federal enei^ official now in a Washington law firm representing oil and gas interests. A lifelong friend of Boren. Ligon had been giving the governor energy advice for months and promptly sent him three new memos -on natural gas, oil and conversion to coal.
The natural gas memo was drawn upon by Borens staff in drafting a l^ter for Mr. Carter pledging unconditional deregulation. That letter was sent to Carter headquarters in Atlanta the week of Oct. 11. It was signed withdut materia) change by Mr. Carter Oct. 19 and mailed back to Briscoe, Boren and Gov. Edwin Edwards of Louisiana a standard campaign procedure. Ligon did not leam of the letters existence untU the next week when a cc^y was shown him at a gas producers convention in New Orleans.
Mr. Carter had more than two weeks remaining in the campaign to repudiate or modify that promise. Instead,
(Coetiaaed oa ptige t)
Strength For Today
ITS UP TO us
Do you ever complain about your luck and the injustice of the world? If you do not, you are exceptkmal. Most of us are ready upon the least pretext to assail others fm* our failures, to blame circumstances for our unhappiness.
But we should nev^ forget that we are unhappy because of the pe<^le we are. Happiness is neither created by possession of certain things, nor denied us because we lack these things. If things
made the crucial difference in peoples happiness, the rich would all be happy and the poor would all be miserable. Hits is not the case, and never was.
Hairiness is an inner state of contentment with the world and particulariy with ourselves. Happiness has its wrings in the innermost crevasses of our nature. Abraham Lincoln was close to the truth whm be made the observation that people are about as happy as they make iqitheirminclstobe.
B^EUaba Dolas
By MARY McGRORY
The Dick & Henry
WASHINGTON - Good evening, my fellow Americans. This is Henry Kissinger of NBC News. With me tonight is a special guest who will join me in a discussion of the problems of early retirement. He was associated with me for several years in my efforts to bring about world peace. Good evening, Mr. Nixon. I wonder if you could tell us how you spend your time at San Clemente.
Why certainly, Henry. As you know, I am writing a book about the Nixon years. How interesting. It so happens that I, too, am writing a book about the Kissinger years. I have made no decision yet about the television rights. I imagine they will want to do an eight-part series on the order of Roots. I am being importuned to play myself, but 1 have suggested Robert Red-ford for the part.
Well, I expect to be in the
bookstores before you. Henry. Im just at the part where I go to China. I think 1 may end it ri^t there.
How Interesting, Mr. Nixon. I had thought of beginning my book" with my trip to China. I have often wondered, and I am sure you have, too, how different the history of the world would be had I not conceived the idea... Your idea? My idea. Henry, and you know it. I've got it on tape, too. And then I am making a television series with David Frost.
How interesting. As you see, I'm on television, too; Mr. Nixon. This is the first of my regular shows, a historic first, as you might say.
Say, by the way, Henry, are you getting the same kind of money as Barbara Wallers?
Ah, Mr. Nixon, I am afraid that the national interest would be in no way served by the revelation of confidential information.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 390 words.
To the editor:
At the risk of appearing unprogressive, I wi^ to share some thoughts concerning the Equal Rights Amendment. ERA proponents used blatant lies to try to deceive the electorate in New Yorksuch as alleging that American women were drafted in World War II and Korea. Well, North Carolinians may be unprogressive but we ain't stupid! This time, the ERAers have assembled an impressive array of note-worthy citizenry which includes the Hunts, Scotts, and prominent locals.
Sincerity and ^tus are no guarantee for truth. The greatest position paper on the ERA is the body of the Constitution itself. Trouble is, the common man is at the mercy of the U. S. Supreme Court to interpret it. He need not remain so. Have you read the Constitution latdy? Then you can surmise how the Amendment process may be used to destroy the very blessings of liberty the Constitution was intended to secure.
Section 1 of the ERA Is very attractive bait. The hook is Section 2: The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate l^slation, the provisions of this article. Just because this wording is part of Amendments XIII, XIV, XV, XX-III, XXIV, and XXVI does not mean it is justified tere. The ERAers are good pitchers, and two pitches over the plate don't guarantee that the next throw wont be a curve. The Stqireme Court has held that this wording allows Congress to substitute a federal law for a state law. All in the name of enforcing thepro-visions of this article, Congress would be able to ccmfiscate much of the sovereignty of the individual.
The boom would not be lowered overnight, of course. The process would be pn^iressive. The only antidote to this Pavlo-vian conditioning is girding up the loins of our minds with an accurate knowledge of both the Bible and the Cimstitution. Now is the Valley Forge of decisicm.
Lyle Barlow
Well. Henry, 1 just wondered. The only thing I would consider myself would besportscasting.
How interesting you should mention sports, Mr. Nixon. You know that I am an honorary member of the Harlem Globetrotters"
Yes, Henry, I noticed that, but Ive never seen you in the uniform.
No, Mr. Nixon. I may do a special with them later on, but nothing is set. My time is not my own. Show business is very demanding not that they haven't been kind. I have my own studio, three producers four secretaries, two drivers, a makeup artist, and a generous travel allowance.
How much. Henry?
Ah, Mr. Nixon, there are diplomatic secrets in this business as in any other."
Oh sure, Henry, I get it. The other guys mi^it get sore. Jerry Ford has signed up with NBC, too. How much do you suppose he is getting?
Mr. Nixon, I am unable to keep up with the gossip of the trade, because, you understand, my time is not my own. 1 am making plans for a special on the Middle East.
Back on the old shuttle, eh, Henry? Say, how much di(j King Hussein get from the CIA?
"Mr. Nixon, this is hardly the place to discuss matters of national security. Besides.
I have no recollection of it, Neither do I, Henry, but how much would you guess in all?
Mr. Nixon, I must remind you that discussion of this kind can be enormously divisive, reflect unfairly on highly motivated public servants and legitimate foreign governments and encourage Congress in its dangerous tendency to meddle.
Say, speaking of the CIA, Henry, I ^ad in the papers that Richard Helms is going to turn you in on Chile if they dont st(^ leaning on him. Boy, you must be sweating. Mr. Nixon, may I remind you that this is a matter under adjudication in the courts and that any comment from me would be wholly inappropriate.
Suit yourself, Henry, I
(continued on page6)
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) Sheryl Christopher and her husband vote at village council meetings from the comfort of their easy chairs. A new cable-TV hookup allows citizens to tune in on meetings, register their opinions and tune out if the goings get dull.
We couldnt get a baby sitter and either both of us had to stay home, or one could go to the meeting. This way we both had a voice in the affairs of our community, Mrs. Christc^her said.
The Grogan's Mill Village Association, which handles the affairs for several hundred pn^ erty owners in a section of this CoatiDued oa ptge Bd
40 Years Ago Today
February 24,1937 Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Linbergh landed in Bombay, India, today after being unreported for 48 hours on an aerial jaunt over India.
Little concern had been felt for the Colonel and his wife, whose insistence on privacy had previously caused them to be reported lost, altbou^ a widespread unofficial search failed to penetrate their two-day disappearance.
Refugee camps in Louisiana and Mississippi expanded today as backwaters of tributaries ^read over farm lands and hi^ways and the broad Mississ^pi pushed its flood burdo) to the Gulf.
The great waterway itself caused little trouble, although 1,000 men cmitinued tipping the Black Hawk and Fair View dikes along the long stretch in Concordia Parish on the Louisiana bank below Natchez, Miss,
Only a slight further rise below Natchez was expected. The river has been on a 58-foot stand there since Sunday and was dropping at Vicksburg.
Barbara Hatbews
Realism On The Stock Market
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Every so often there erupts a ^irited surge of investing that tar a brief while creates a lot of excitement and arouses bcfies a new era of eccmomic growth.
But then a somber and perti^s reali^ mood descends on the b(^ and shoulders of the overiy optimistic and then everyone agrees the excitement was just a little steam being vented.
Stock market investors refrain from heavy cmd-mitments to corporate growth. Corporations themselves decline to make capital cMnmitmrats and seek to keep stockboldm happy through divideid increases.
Individuals who once had dreams of a second home now build their bank accounts instead, or else seardi the art and antique markets.
satisfied to enjoy some little bit now in place of a great deal later (.
And the National Association of Manufacturers howls; certain economists warn of dreadful consequences; and the news media run stories of the country going down the drain like Britain.
For millions of Americans an ec(momic nightmare is developing: In their view the United States is killing the vitality that brou^t it at <me time the highest material standard in the world, smothering it in big government.
The causes might be debatable, but the facts seem to documoit the claims that the currmt Am^an mood is less than daring in regard to future growth.
In the stock maitet, the number of individual participants is bdieved to be still dropping. In 1970 they numbered 30,850,000; in 1975, juM 25,270,000. Uttle seems to
have happened since then to change the trend.
For several years the trend in odd-lot transactions, or transactions ofjewer than 100 shares supposedly indicative of smaller investors has been heavily on the sell side.
Mutual funds, many of them formed in the 1960& to take advantage of what then was felt to be the inevitaWe swift growth of major corporations, have been suffering net redemptions.
Corporate price-earnings ratios, or the number of time per share earnings at which a stock sells are sometimes only a fraction of what they were a few years ago. The p-e of the Dow J<Hies Industrial Aver^ was 9.7 last Friday. A year ago it was 13.1. In 1964 it was 18.8.
Blyth Eastman Dillon says the gloomy assessmwit of investors dates to the mid-1960s. and has its roots in a 30 per cent decline of real corporate profits between
1966 and 1976.
Simultaneous with the decline in corporate profitability, many stock analysts point out, there has been an increase in the proportion of national income in the form of employe compensation.
Enrag^ by the trends, corporation executives ofti rail against the quality of economic education, ambitious regulators, self-serving politicians who advocate spending projects that bring them votes, and environmentalists who block progress.
How can we invest under such circumstances? they ask.
And the individual in-vedors answers: How can we have faith in the futwe if you dont?
And often by default, the planning falls to the politicians and the bureaucrats, who many claim are the root cause of the trcHd>le in the flrst place.
The Dally Reflector, Greoivllle, N.C.1
FebniaryM. 1977S
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Oil Execs Deny 'Withholding'
By TOM RAUM Anoclited Press Whler
WASHINGTON (AP' - Con-gresskmaJ Investigators call U withholding gas Oil company executives refer to It as deferr
ing development of their reserves
But Hop John K Moss says its name doesn't matter to the nearly half-million Americans who have been or are still
untmp'ryM because of gas cur-tailiicn's T th'- severest of WinMT'
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Reverse Migration Out Of Metropolitan Areas
DENVER (Apt More Americans are moving away from metn^lilan areas than are moving to them in one of the noteworthy reversals in migratory patterns in the nation's history. a Rand Corporation demographer said today.
Some of the places these people are moving to have experienced little or no growth for decades, according to a report by Dr. Peter Morrison to the American Association for the Advancement of Science
"Migration Is gaining recognition as a powerful and unpredictable force. Morrison said. "The essentially private and unregulated movements that
McGrory Col...
t Continued from page 41
just thou^t that we were supposed to take a modified, limited, hang-out route here. Thats what your agent told mine.
Mr. Nixon. I am afraid there has been some communications failure. I have no objection to discussing foreign policy, but I must Insist that it be without refwence to personalities. As a journalist. I am trying to elevate the standards of the profession.
Oh. sure. Henry, you know how I feel about the press. By the way. I see you gave your papers to the Library of Congress. What a deal. Youre the only one can use them. How did you manage that?
"Mr. Nixon. I think perhaps we whould talk about you. What did you think of my retirement? I might mention that hardly a day goes by without some touching reminder that I am not totally forgotten. Golda calls. Anwar calls. It's almost as if I had never left.
Yeah, Henry. I'm sure it seems that way to a lot of people. How do you think Vance is doing ?
Vance? Vance? Vance Hartke, you mean? Why do you inquire about him?"
Henry. I was speaking of the secretary of state.''
The secretary of state? But I am the... Oh. yes. I see what you are driving at. Him.
I am afraid I must decline to comment. Mr. Nixon. I have vowed Uiat not one word will pass my lips about the man who Is trying to fill my shoes. It is nonsense to say. although many have, that I am a hard act to follow. I am sure he is doing the best he can. And now we must pause for a com-mwcial.
make up migration flows are now being scrutinized for the newly perceived costs they create, both at origin and espe-ciaily at destination.
Morrison made these points; -Each year between 1970 and 1975. for every lOO people who moved to a metn^Iitan area. 131 moved out. Net migration gains occurred in nearly two-thirds of all nonmetropolitan counties, compared with only one-quarter in the 1960s In 1974, 10 of the nation's largest Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas were declining in population: Chicago. New York, Los Angeies-Long Beach. Philadelphia, Detroit. St. Louis. Pittsburg, Cleveland. Seattle-Everett and Cincinnati At least 44, or nearly one in six. of all 259 metropolitan areas in the United States had fewer residents in 1975 than they did in 1970, and one in three metropolitan residents was living in an area of pt^u-lati(Hi decline.
Wood Col. . . .
(Continued from page 4)
new Houston suburb of about 2,500 in Montgomery County, has all its meetings made available to subscibers of WCATV.
As discussions on dangerous intersections or debates on gas rate increases proceed, viewers can punch buttons on a handheld remote-control unit and say. "Yes, 1 agree: No. I dis-agjree. speak louder; go slower. I want more details: go faster. 1 want less detail.
The viewers' pinions are counted by a computer and printed out and televised to the association members at the meeting within seconds.
The system was given its first test Monday night during the mwithly meeting.
Don Hozak. manager of the cable television station, said the re^>onse was pretty good.
"There were some problems, like one lengthy presentation that didn't interest the viewers, and they switched to another show but most came back later for the other discussions.
We feel it will be a tremendous success. There is no other environment where more than one person can express an opinion at the same time without having chaos. he said.
Randy Hanselka, the Grogan's Mill Association president. said. To the best of our knowledge no local government meeting has ever before been brought into homes for two-way communications.
FABULOUS INDIAN JEWELRY
20%io50%off
REGULAR PRICES
Choose front styles for men and women, now at these tremendous savings.
Open 4 Zales account or use one of five natkxul credit plans
Rar>otvin| i hdr^ jlrs CKarpie
IKrwr t fu& t. ertr iUr^ he 1
ZALES
The Diamond Store
OriQirW once tag anown on avary item All >tam subtaci to onor aala. Itams iNutiraiad not nacasaaniy lOantical to tnoaa on aata Uluatraoona aniargaO
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-0141 Open Friday Night Til 11 P^. Hours; Aton.-Sat. 10 A.M. to9 P.M.
- Migrants are gravitating increasingly toward the South and Southwest, producing a wave of growth in those areas and leaving behind a pt^ulation stagnation throu^out much of the Northeast.
Some small cities have rebelled. Petaluma and Livermore in the San Francisco area, Boulder, Colo., and Boca Raton, Fla., are among the smaller cities trying to control growth from migration by imt posing population ceilings or enacting other measures.
EXECUTIONS OPPOSED
WASHINGTON (UPl) - The National Conference of Catholic Charities has reaffirmed its (^position to capital punishment and called for all forms of executions to be abolished from state and federal criminal statutes.
Evons-Novok...
(Continued from page 4) during an eleventh-hour swing through Louisiana trying to salvage it from seemingly sure victory by Gerald Ford, Mr. Carter unequivocally supported deregulation. That reversed the trend in Louisiana.
No realist expects the President to live up totally to his Oct. 19 letter or his Louisiana speeches promising unconditional deregulation. But Gov. Boren, an early Carter supporter, and Rep. Krueger will be relatively content with deregulation limited to new gas and phased over five years.
What worries them is the possibility the plan will put some cap on future prices or tie gas prices to oil prices, substituting statutory regulation for regulation by the Federal Power Commission, That would perpetuate the same conditions that have caused today's natural gas shortages d^ite plentiful reserves.
Such suspicions are engendered by White House dancing around the Oc(. 19 letter. To the President's nervous supporters in gas-producing states, a promise is a promise, handwritten or not.
completed a round of hearings on gas supply problems.
Moss and committee investigators claim there has been deliberate withholding by producers on federal oil and gas leases in the Gulf of Mexico. They say oil companies are sitting on their reserves to await higher prices or for other economic reasons.
An Interior Department study released last week also found that production in some Gulf of Mexico fields had been drastically reduced over the past few years for no apparent reason. That study slopped short of using the term withholding.
Yet despite the congressional hearings and the Interior report, the central issue of whether gas is being intentionally kept off the interstate market remains unresolved.
In a news conference on Wednesday, President Carter said, I think it is obvious to all of us that there are some instances where natural gas is withheld from the market. Thats understandable. If I was running an oil company I would reserve the right to release or to reserve some supplies of natural gas.
During his campaign. Carter called for lifting federal price controls from gas in interstate commerce for a trial period of four to five years. Some form of this proposal may be in the energy bill he submits to Con
gress in late April.
Investigators for Moss subcommittee said that Texaco has reserves of over 500 billion cubic feet of natural gas in two nonproductng reservoirs off the Louisiana coast that it could have pumped into interstate pipelines on six months notice.
The investigators said this gas couid have helped ease the winter's gas crisis, but that Texaco is withholding it from production to maximize its profits by awaiting higher prices.
The allegation was disputed Wednesday by Texaco Senior Vice President Richard B, Palmer. He acknowledged the gas was there but said its production was reserved for the fu> ture.
"Some critics claim new wells should be drilled to produce known reserves still faster at all costs. This could have a disastrous result. Palmer warned. Interstate pipeline companies have designed their systems based on a continued supply for at least IS to 20 years.
Moss said he was unimpressed by Texacos explanation or similar statements by other oil company executives. He claimed it was an exercise in rhetorical niceties which avoids the really central issue at hand: who should control the rate of development of natural gas from publicly owned lands?
APPLAUSE FOR THE VICTOR - Israds Defense Minista-Shimon Peres, left, applauds Premier Yitzhak Rabin after Rabin finished his election q)eech in Tel Aviv Wednesday evening. Rabin emerged as the winner against Peres to represent their ruling Labor Party in the May 17 general Sections. (AP Wirephoto)
Scarf Seminar
Fashion consultants, Mavis Wilkins and Mary Clark will demonstrate the many uses of fashion scarves, on Friday and Saturday from 3:00 p.m. Til 5:00 p.m. in the Womens Fashion Department.
Choose from a great assortment of scarves in fashion colors. Available In squares and longs with lots of prints.
99^ each
CPenney-
Charge itat JCPenney/ Pitt Plaza, GreMvilie,Open Monday thru Saturday 1 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M.
Moonlight Madness
Sole! 6:30 P.AA. To 11:00 P.M.
We have gone mod to clear away all remaining Winter stocks! Everything is for a mod, mad night of values!
All Winter Junior, Missy, Half Size
COATS
All Winter
FORMAIS
(Were to $80)
1/2
M5 ^25
Entire Stock of Winter
Group of "Country Miss"
DRESSES PANTSUITS
(Were $50 to $100)
(Were to $50) (for Missy Sizes)
>15 >35 >24>
Fall & Winter Dress & Casual
Fall & Winter
SHOES
(Were to $39.00)
>7->9->11
HANDBAGS
(Were to $28.00)
7-S1I
Fail & Winter Junior & Missy
Fall & Winter
SPORTSWEAR TOPS - BLOUSES
(Reg. to$36.00)
(Reg.to$18.00)
Fall & Winter
Group of
SWEATERS PANTS A. JEANS
(Reg. to$36.00)
(Reg. to$26.00}
*3
Group of
JEWELRY
(Reg. to$6,00)
50 99'
Group of
SOCKS
(Values to$l,50)
49^
Sale!
Wells" Jewelry
(Reg. $7.50 to $20.00)
Group of
SCARVES
(Reg.to$i4.00)
To
Fall & Winter
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
(Were to $22)
$375$^000 $2
To
JCPenney
Limited Quantities on all Items are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 34.19T77
Moonlight MadnessMens
Sportshirts3 ... *10
Men's long sleeve sportshirts. Sizes S, M, L, XL.Mens Sportshirts
4.10
Assorted styles of men's shortsleeve sport shirts.Extra Savings! Extra Hour! Super Values! Shop Till 11:00 P.M. Friday Night Only! Limited Quantities! Shop Early.Mens Dress
Shirts4.22
Orig. S9. Men's fashion dress shirts. White collar and.cuff, stripe body, with long sleeves.Mens
Slacks20
Assorted styles of men's slacks. Sizes 30 42.
48 Only
Womens
Skirts
3.88
Orig. to$!6. Sizes5-15.
72 Only
Womens
Slacks
3.88
Orig. to$15. Sizes6 18.
90 OnlyWomens
Tops1.88
Orig. to $7. Assorted tops iunior and misses sizes.
185 Only
Womens
Tops
3.88
Orig. to $12. Assorted tops. Junior and misses sizes.
42 Only
Womens
Tops
5.88
Orig. to $16. Assorted styles in unior and misses sizes.
Womens
Jeans
Special Buy
6.99
Orig, to $14. Jeans in navy and khaki.
30 Only
Womens
Dresses
3.88
Orig. to $12. Junior
35 Only
Womens
Dresses
5.88
Orig. to $18. Junior and misses sizes.
18 Only
Womens
Dresses
.X*.
Orig. to $25. Junior and misses sizes.
Womens
Bikinies
Special Buys
66*^
Assorted styles.
Womens
Handbags
2.88
Orig. to $12. Assorted styles.
49 0NLYWomens
Belts99^
Orig. to $5, Assorted styles.Womens Jewelry
Assorted fashion colors and tailored gold and silver.
Womens Knit Tops Special Buy.3... M 0
Casual styles in sleeveless and short sleeve polyester knit.
Womens Knit Tops Special Buy.1.99
Casual styles in short sleeve. Bright prints in nylon knit.
Womens Sleepwear Special Buy.3.99
Shift length and long length.Womens Pantihose Special Buy
288^
Sandalfoot stretch nylon in Suntan and coffee bean.
144 ONLY
Boys Dress Jean. Special Buy.
4.99
Polyester. Sizes 8 20.
1440NLY
Girls Jean Special Buy
2.99
Red, green, and blue. Sizes 7-14.
Boys Knit Shirt
1.89
Orig. 3.79. Solid knit shirt with contrasting trim. Sizes M, L.
18 ONLY
Rugby Stripe Dress
3.8
Orig. 18.50. Jr. High Styling. Sizes S, M, L.
Velvet
T-Dress
6.50
Orig. $25. Jr. High styling. Sizes S, M, L.
25 ONLY
Boys Sport Shirt
1.99
Orig. 7.50. Boys short sleeve solid colors sport shirts.
Auto Center Car Wax
2.75
Specially priced. Dupont and Rain-dance, 16 Fluid ounces.
Auto Center Mini Size Tape Decks
19.99
Orig. 59.95. Refur bished with 30 day warranty.
Auto Center 23 Channel C.B.
69.95
Orig. 159,95. ' bished units, warranty.
Refur 30 day
Auto Center Van Door Extensions
13.30
Orig. 19,95. Fits Ford, Chevy, and Dodge vans.
Auto Center Van Chairs
2/^160
Orig, 2/$189.98. Hi back diamond quilt vinyl chairs. Blue only. Save 29.98.
Canvas
Shoes
1 -99 TO 9.99
men's, women's, and children's.
Boys
Shoes
5.99
Orig. 11.99 Boys dress wing tip shoes.
Ladies
Shoes
5.99
Orig. 14.99. Softee walking casual shoes.
Lounger
12.99
Multi-position lounger. Choice of colors.
48 ONLY
Crockery
Cooker
12.88
JCPenneySlow Crockery cooker. 3''a q*. size.
20 ONLY
Styler/Dryer
JCPenney 700 watt High and low speed. Includes two attachments.
20 ONLY
Fishing Reels 8.88
PFlueger ball bearing spinning reel.
20 ONLY
Bowling
Shoes
6.88
Ladies bowling shoes.
80ONLY
Tennis
Rackets
4.88
Orig, 7.99. Regent challenger tennis rackets.
1 ONLY
Golf Clubs
51.99
Bruce Crampton Professional 2 9 irons, 3 woods.
1 ONLY
Golf Clubs
46.99
Orig. 56.99. Irons 3-9 & Putter Sam Sneed Blue Ridge.
960NLY
Golf
Balls
6.99
Ben Hogan XXED outs.
Paint and varnishes
Select group of paint and varnishes.
Fire Grates
Orig. 7.99. Save 3.99
100 ONLY
Shotgun
Shells
Orig. 2.99. 12 ga. 6 shot field load.
Workmake
By Black and Decker
2.69 59.88
Camping
Lanterns
Orig, 79.95. Portable Select group of cam
workbench/vice. P'ng an
Coleman and Feko.
100 ONLY
Buckets
99'
styrofoam minnow bucketsCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville. Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9 P-M-
How's The Weather?
Until Friday tA 10
Snow
ESS
Flvrnat
mm
lem Showari Slot
mm -
WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is due today for the Great Lakes, and changing to rain over New England. Snow is aiao forecast for the Southwest and western Piatns. Seasonable temperatures By The Associated Press A late winter stnrm sent a line of thunderstorms moving through North Carolina today, springing up after midnight in the mountains and heading for
Qurat ihew lew
lamparoturai - for orae.
^ft^oto irOTTi
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. U S Oapt of Commarca j
are forecast from the Pacific to the Plains and mild readings for the Midwest and East. (AP WlrephotoMap)
Ends Series On Parenting
JACKSON - East Carolina University child development ^>ecialisl Nash Love Jr. was featured in a three-part program on Effective Parenting, ^)on-sored here by the Northampton County Board of Education.
Program sessions were held Feb. S, 10 and 24.
Dr. Love emphasized throughout the series that though children are mentally and (rfiysicalty inferior to adults, they have certain undeniable ri^ts and that parents should deal with children in a respectful and considerate way.
If diildren are treated wih disrespect when they are d^ndent and incompetent, we can expect them to treat adults in the same manner." he said.
Commenting upon discipline within the family. Dr. Love suggested that each family establish its own rules and let violators "suffer certain con-sequ^es.
"Parents should use action instead of words, because corrective measures consisting of just words become entirely ineffective." he said. "Children do not listen to parents because they become parent deaf
the coast.
By 7:30 a.m., Asheville had measured .56 inches of rain. Charlotte and .28 and Hickorv .47.
Heavy downpours and strong winds moved along the storm line and a flash flood watch was in effect for a time along the eastern slopes and foothill areas
The stormy weather moving rapidly across the state was expected to reach the coast by late afternoon. Fair weather will follow into Friday, the National Weather Service said.
The current warm spell has been brought on by drastic
New Playschool Session Begins
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a new session of playschool for children at the Senior Citizens Center at the comer of Fourth and Green Street, beginning Friday.
This playschool is for children from three to five years old. it will meet Friday mornings only from 9:30 to 11:30 for 10 weeks. There will be a $2.50 charge for the 10 weeks to cover the cost of refreshments,
l^e class will be limited to the first 25 children registered. Registration will be held Friday at 9:30 at the Senior Citizens Center. For further information, one may call the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept., 752-4137. Ext, 251.
Changes in the wind circulation at the upper levels of the atmosphere and warm conditions are expected to continue through the weekend.
It will be cool at night but no exceptionally cold weather Is expected through Monday.
Temperatures climbed to the high 60s and low 70s around the state Wednesday, hitting 71 at Wilmington. New Bern, Rocky Mount and the Raleigh-Durham area all recorded a high of 70 degrees. Charlotte and Goldsboro had 69. Elizabeth City 68 and Greensboro 67. Asheville was 61.
Ix)w readings this morning Included 55 at Charlotte, Hickory and Fayetteville 53. Greensboro 52 and Asheville 49
Arrest Two In Forgery Probes
Chief Glenn Cannon said today that James Earl Bostic. 17 of Route 2, Ayden was arrested on two counts of forgery and Bryan C. Sparrow, 25 of Azelea Gardens was jailed on two counts of uttering a forged check Tuesday following investigation of two incidents at the Winn-Dixie store here.
Cannon said the first of the incidents occured January 25 and involved a $20 check, while the second occured February 12 and Involved a $25 check.
Bostic and Sparrow were placed in Pitt County Jail under $1,000 bond on each of the charges.
MARS' INNER SATELLITE - This photo mosaic shows Mars' inner satellite. Photos, as photographed Feb. 18 by Viking Orbiter I at an devation of 900 miles. As seen here, Phobos is about 75 per cent illuminated and about 13 miles across and 11.8 miles troia top to bottom. The
south pole is within the large crater, Hall, at bottom center where pictures ovolap. A surprising discovery has been made of what a^jarnitly resemble small rounded knoUs which may be surface ddiris from previous impacts. (AP Wirefrfwto via NASA)
Committee Belabors Wornke, But Confirmation Expected
WA.SHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Armed Services Committee is still belaboring Paul Warnke over his positions on arms control, but the full Senate appears set to confirm Adm. Slansfieid Turner as director of the Central In-
Assignments In Parish Council
At the recent monthly meeting of St, Peter's Catholic Church Parish Council, chairman Tom Hanifer announced the appointment of members of the council to various committees.
The appointments included: Dave Pecot. finance; Whit Miller and Cliff Frelke, school; Mrs. Fanny Flower, liturgy; Mrs. Mary Ann Gray, social action; Dick Kieman. communication; and Tom Butler and Dick Gavigan, maintenance.
Kevin (hinningham and Mrs. Judy LeBlanc serve on the Parish Council as secretary and vice chairman, respectively.
The council meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m.
telligence Agency The confirmation vote on Turner was expected today, following a 17-0 vote in the Senate Intelligence Committee on Wednesday recommending approval of the 53-year-old admiral.
Warnke. selected by President Carter to head the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency and to be the chief U.S. strategic arms negotiator with the Soviets, repeatedly denied on Wednesday that he has changed his stand on key arms control Issues.
Senators on the armed services panel, in a secwid day of hostile questioning, accused Warnke of taking dovish views in the past on arms questions.
Sen. William L. Scott, R-Va., told Warnke. I wonder if you couldnt better serve your government as head of the Peace Corps.
Committee chairman John C. Stennis. D-Miss., scheduled another day of hearings Monday, with two witnesses to testify for and two against Warnke.
Sens. Henry M. Jackswi, D-Wash., and John Tower, R-Tex., will choose the opposition witnesses, while Sens. Gary
Hart. D-Colo., and Dale Bumpers. D-Ark will consult with the Carter' administration in choosing the proponents.
Warnke is expected to win confirmation easily, despite the intense opposition in the armed
Church Service Set Tonight
The Good News Prayer Band will be at the New Life Holiness Church, Simpson, tonl^t at 7:30.
The speaker will be the Rev. Jessie Keys of Simpson. Music will be presented by the Gold Tones of Greenville.
The public is invited to attend.
services panel. He already has been endorsed by the Foreip Relations Committee, which has sole responsibility to send the nomination to the full Senate for a vote.
Sen. Jesse A, Helms, R-N.C., who has threatened to filibuster against Warnke. told the 57-year-old lawyer, "Your nomination is scarcely in doubt.
Jackson listed nine instances in which he said Warnkes statements at his confirmation hearings were outright contradictions of positions he took in the past ei^t years in writings and public statements.
Warnke said he would be happy to supply corroboration that his fundamental views have been consistent." But he added, as events
Has Calf With Limp 5th Leg
ROARING SPRING, Pa, (AP) (tester Erb has a new calf with a leg-up on the rest of the herd. The calf was born with five legs the limp extra one hanging from its back.
If Mother Nature Is producing a calf with a leg to kick flies away, what kind of flies can we expect? Erb asked.
He has been a farmer for 30 years, but it was a first for him \Wien the caif, weighing a healthy 125 pounds, was boro two weeks ago on his farm near this southcentral Pennsylvania town.
After the midnight arrival, he phoned Dr. Raymond Wld-mann, a veterinarian.
If that thing has four good feet to stand on and one to kick H out of me, I dont want any
change, you have to respond to part of it, Dr. Wldmann said that change. he first told Erb.
Burl
ecop^fopi Cj^&
4orM(u^ Cubes i*J Vafic^ soEttefiMa MoW*
tol|9eliitolJb11ouse
Pitt Plaza
SALE GOES FROM 6
TIL 11
YOU WONT BELIEVE THESE MAD, MAD LOW PRICES!
IKBtBS
^M1NGS GAt^^ Friday Night Oniy
Ladis
Terry Scuffs
Select Style
Miss Breck
Pair
Chap Stick
Lip Balm
2,^99
55 Qt.
Thermos Cooler
No. 7745
14
Seloct Group
Cool-Ray Polaroid
fnp^^Sunglosses
e m 99
Poir
Hi-Dri Paper Towels
For
Gonorol Eloctric
Steam and Dry Iron
99
Model No. F*63
Pentium Grandfather Clock
Easy to AssemWe, Battary Operated
Efferdent Denture
Vitalis
96'S
Hair Groom
7 Oz.
79'
The Pally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Ttiuraday. February 24,1977-9
25% off our best steel belted radial tires.
JCPenney steel belted radials. Feature 2 polyester radial plies and 2 steel belts. Wide 78 series profile. Available irt whitewalls only.
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ fed.tax
AR78-13
11.25
45.00
33.75
1.99
BR78-13
11.75
47.00
35.25
2.06
ER78-14
14.50
58.00
43.50
2.47
FR78-14
15.50
62.00
46.50
2.65
GR78-14
16.50
66.00
49.50
2.85
GR78-15
17.75
71.00
53.25
2.90
HR78-15
19.00
76.00
57.00
3.11
LR78-15
21.00
84.00
63.00
3.44
Sale prices effective through Saturday.Factory Closeout!! Keystone Sunspoke Wheels4 P. M 50
Sunspoke
Ml stMl, wire wheel.
Features K-Li'g fH an>licatH)ns. Use special Keystone Sunspoke lugs and washers.
Accommodates disc brakes without using special adaptors.
Guaranteed leak-proof for tubeless tke applications.
"Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.
20% off
Selected group
of work sets, and work shoes
Sale 5.91
Reg. 7.39. work pants of polyester/corded cotton. Cuffless with rust resistant zipper. Waist sizes 30-42.
Sale 5.11
Reg. 6.39 Matching polyester / corded cottonwork shirt has two breast pockets and long tails. Sizes S,M, L, XL.
Sale 16.80
Reg. $21. Work oxford is smooth stitched leather with oil resistant rubber sole Men's sizes, B to EEE widths.
Sale prices effective through Saturday
Special 9.99
Curvy-soled shoes for men come in Chino tan or earth brown suede. With padded collar Kraton?^ rubber sole. Sizes to 12D.
* t .V*
Special 8-99
Boys' sport shoes
Curvy.-SQled shoes (or boys' m chino tar> or earth brown suede. Trimmed with contrast stitching forsizes 3/j to 6. Kraton rubber sole.Boys underwear, 20% off. Sale 3 for 2.71
Reg. 3 for 3.39. T-shirts or briefs of poiyester/cotton. Flat knit. Sizes 8 to 20.Sale 3 for 2.38
Reg. 3 for 2.99. T-shirts or briefs of poiyester/cotton. Rib knit. Sizes 2 to 7.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.JCPenney
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M.
Prices Good
Feb. 25, Friday night-
vmam
A STvani 0very family can afford...
BED TRAYS
Folding TV, lap ar>d bed tray, measuring MW x 17' Perfect for picnics and play time too. Several designs.
Reg. 88*
66
3 cubic foot capacity
Balanced for roll and tilt Heavy duty.
Barrow Reg. 16.9914
MQMUSIER
Your Choice
Colgate or Ultra Brite
Fight cavities with Colgate, economical 7 oz. tubes. Also 6 02. tube of Ultra Brite with improved whiteners.
Reg. 78'
IfALVOLlN
^*OtoR
"Quart size" all-climate heavy duty 10W40
Vaivoline Motor Oil
1^2 "'I
Keep your car running Its best with heavy duty all climate Vaivoline oil, 32 fluid ounces.
Resistance to Scuffing, Oil Oxidation
and Corrosion.
Gulflube Motor Oil
Reg. 68'
Use Gulflube single 30W motor oil to provide resistance to scuffing, oil oxidation and bearing corrosion. Quart Size can.
Bubble clean ...
Mr. Bubble Powder
1^540
Mr. Bubble makes getting clean almost as much fun as getting dirty. Netwt. 10 oz.
Nil
LAWN
and
GARDEN
FERTILIIER
e-8-8
coveits so9sg fT.
50 POUND BAGS SWIFTS 8-8-8
FERTILIZER
Reg. 2.97
^ 2 -
Just Arrived Large Assortment Of
Fruit
Trees
Apple, peach, pear or plum
\ Reg. 4.99
Sale
457
Reg. 3.99 Sale
3
Liquid...
Stern's Miracle
1"jc
Reg. 1.00
Plant food drops for direct soil application. Ready to use.8fl.oz.
GAP Color Print Film
Beautiful rich colored ^
B Comes 12 I A f
Pansies:Hr.r
For all 126 instant-loading cameras. 12 exposures, use daylight or blue flash.
Reg. 88*
1^2-1
00
Roses Own Brand
Potting Soil
Roses Low Price
3 "1
00
Ready to use potting soil is sterilized for more protection against disease. Net weight 2 quarts.
MQRBUSIER
Vinyl Recliner
Comfortable and firm, made of vinyl in assorted colors to choose from.
Similarto illustration
Styro Cups
Pkg. of 51 styrofoam cups. Ideal for hot or cold drinks. 8.1 ounce capacity each.
Reg. 64*
2
00
MORBUSIER
Due to the tremendous savings and limited quantities, we are unable to give roinchecks.
Shop early and save!
Swivel
Rocker
Sit back and relax in a swivel rocker in assorted colors and fabrics.
Adopt New Law Curbing Unemployment Chiselers
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A new law whose backers say it Is aimed at denying unemploymeent insurance payments to chiselers wiii become effective July 2.
The new law was enacted by the Senate Wednesday by a 43-5
vote after six attempts to am^d the measure were defeated.
The House has already passed the bill which would deny unemployment insurance payments to a worker who (1)
Ministers Work In Strange Ways
By The Associated Press
The Lord works in mysterious ways, they say, but no more mysterious than the ways of some of his ministers in North Carolina.
For example theres the 81-year-old dynamo from Swep-sonville who still farms 10 acres of vegetables in addition to his preaching and civic work.
And then theres the Durham preacher who works during the week as a traffic cop and believes the job gives depth to my ministry.
And finally, theres the Rev. A.L. Kesler of East Spencer, who spices up his sermons by floating silver balls in the air or pouring miJk into his ear and making it run out his elbow. Kesler is a magician.
I love it, he says. I get a bang out of it. Its hin.
Kesler, 75, Is retired from full-time pastoral work but still preaches as guest minister at two Salisbury churches. He especially likes the childrens services.
TTie children remember something tied to a magic trick much Icmger than what they hear in a sermon without it, Kesler said.
The Rev. Hurley Hookers magic is staying as active as he does at the age of 81.
He preached his first sermon on a troop cmvoy in 1918 on the way to Eurc^, and he's still taking care of three churches in Asheboro, McLeansvilie and Creedmoor.
When he isnt taking care of
Tested Boar Sale Mar. 1
A North Canfina Tested Boar S^e will be held March 1 at the Livestock Arena in Smithfield. Boars will be shown at 6:30 p.m. and the sale will begin at 7:30 p.m. 'Diirty-four boars will be sold. The average index was 177.8, an average daily gain of 2.18, and an average thickness of .90.
For further information contact the Agricultural Extension Service, at 758-1196.
Engineers Will Hold Meeting
'Die Eastern Carolina Chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Beef Bam Restaurant.
Don Young of Boren Oay Products Company will be the guest speaker. He will give a film presentation on 'Thomas Jefferson, engineer and architect.
All members and their guests are invited.
the Lord's work, he has plenty of his own on his ten-acre farm, in the four ministerial associations of which he is a member and in the civic organizations to which he belongs. And when thats all done he reads the Bible.
Yeah, I get a little tired during the day. But I lay down at ni^t and rest and the next morning Im ready to go.
The thing that makes the Rev. Coolidge McCoy most tired is that theres so little love in the world. McCoy sees people at their worst. He's a traffic cc^ in Durham.
McCoy says the job lets him see people as they really are, an experience that reminds him how many problems people have.
I think love is the solution to any problems man will have. ' McCoy says. Durham could become a city of brotherly love if there develops an awareness of the need for loving one another.
Pope Receives Symbolic Ashes
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI opened the penitential season of Lent like millions of other Roman Catholics, receiving the mark of ashes as a reminder of death to come.
At an evening ceremony in St. Peters Basilica, the 79-year-old pontiff removed his white mitre and white cap and bowed as a priest marked his head with a^es in the sign of a cross.
Then about 50 cardinals, bishops and priests walked before the P(^ to receive the ashes from his hand.
The ceremony marked Ash Wednesday, which ushers in the 40 days of Lent that lead to Easter on April 10.
Dates Daughter Of Millionaire
LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles is dating a millionaire lords daughter who once appeared nude in Penthouse magazine, gossip columnist Nigel Dempster reports.
Dempster wrote in today's Daily Mail that Fiona Caroline Mary Watson, 23, was portrayed wearing only a string of pink beads in the magazine three years ago.
However, Dempster said that Davina Sheffield still is Charles No. l girlfriend.
AMONG THE SWINGERS - Billy Friler, 10, of Woodstock, Dl., gets a bats eye view of the world frrnn his swing seat at ttte Dean Street Scbool in Woodstock. Neitber the bei^t ncff the ap-paraitlyriikypocitkn seemed to worry him. (APWirephoto)
quit his job voluntarily. (2) was fired for misconduct, or (3) refused to accept a new job when it was offered.
I think its lime we told the people of North Carolina we are going to stop this business of people getting rocking chair money and we mean it, said Sen. Jack Childers. D-David-son, chairman of the Senate Committee on Manufacturing. Labor and Commerce, as he guided the bill to its final vote.
Other legislative developments included:
INSURANCE
Sen. Carl D. Totherow, D-Forsyth. chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee, told a joint committee of his group with the House Insurance Committee that he has asked for the hiring of an outside consulting firm to reconcile conflicting figures from Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and from the insurance industry.
Totherow said this in answer to a query from Sen. Jack (iTiilders, D-Davidson.
"Ive heard one thing and then another. 1 want to get the truth, Childers said.
At joint meetings of the two commilttes in recent weeks, they have received reports on insurance issues from Ingram
and insurance industry representatives.
PORTS AUTHORITY
The House voted 98-4 to pass and send the Senate a bill to revamp (he State Ports Authority and to transfer it from the Department of Transportation to the Department of Commerce, The bill would empower the governor to appoint seven of nine members of the authority board. The other two members would be legislators appointed by the House Speaker and the lieutenant governor.
Meanwhile the Senate State Government Committee approved a similar measure.
EYEGLASSES
A bill filed by Rep. Richard Erwin. D-Forsyth. would permit the advertising of eyeglasses. eyeglass frames, lens and contact lens in North Carolina.
TAX DEDUCTION
Rep. Thomas Gilmore sponsored a bill that would allow state income taxpayers to deduct from their income in figuring their taxes up to $500 paid for home insulation.
SMALL LOANS
Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Wake, sponsored a bill to cut from 3 per cent to 2 per cent per month the interest rate on the
ffrst $300 borrowed under the state's Concumer Finance Law.
"I think 36 per cent a year is an exhorbitant rate to charge. Mrs. Cook said. She added that the 24 per cent a year her bill would permit small loan companies to charge is still ti^t steep.
CONSTITUTION The House Constitutional Amendments Committee unanimously approved a bill recommended by a committee which studied ways of eliminating sexual discrimination in North Carolina laws. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Robert Jones, D-Rutherford, would amend the state constitution to exempt from the claims of creditors the proceeds of life insurance pol^ icies taken out by a married woman for the benefit of her husband or children. Such proceeds now are not exen^it from debt in the case of married women but they are in the case of men.
INSURANCE Legislation under which fire and other casualty as well as automotive liability and collision rates would be set by the individual insurance companies or by rating bureaus rq>resent-ing groups of companies subject to the veto of the insurance commissioner was introduced
in the House The bill was sponsored by a group of legislators headed by R^. J. Guy Revelle Sr. D-Northhampton. who head
ed a legislative study committee. One of the ^nsors. Rep. R.D. Beard. D-Cumber-land. a member of the study
group, said the would add flexibility and would bring free enterprise into setting of insurance rates.
The
I^rmans of Salisbury'
VI.NV* ht TMi
Special
^0% ofjj^
Everything in our Bedspread Shop IS reduced for this Special Sale. Bedspreads, coverlets, canopy covers, dust ruffles, studio covers.
Even those extra touches, like bolsters and pillow shams and table covers. Come select from the many, many exclusive Normans of Salisbury designs for your bedroom.
And save a nice 20':r..
Feb. 21-Mar. 5
at...
3006 . 10th stra*t Greenville
downtown greenvMIe
REBKtEDHS
KSSStSS
SAVE WHEN YOU BUY FRIDAY . SAVE AGAIN WITH GE REBATE!
Factory Rebate requires mailirsg proef*ef-puichas
Steam and Dry Iron
Regular $26.96
15.88
Digital Alarm Clock
Regular >19.96
10.88
Battery-Operated Smoke Alcrm O ^ Q Q
Regular $54.98 W W W O
Prices In Effect Friday, February 18th Only
ONE DAY ONLY SAVE $2 ton2! Appliance Work-Savers!
A Automatic Drip Coffeemaker
Regular $45.98. Brew control dispenser.
B- PREMIER Canister Vacuum
Regular $39.98. Complete with attachments.
c. GE Electric Alarm Clock
Regular $4.98. Compact bedside styling.
D.3-Speed Portable Mixer
ip
Regular $12.98. Fingertip control; beater eiecto
E. Pro-5 Blow Dryer
Regular $23.98. 1200 wotts of drying power.
F ZOOM Styling Dryer
Regular $24.98. With attachments for
G. Rustic Kitchen Clock
Regular $10,98. Lorge, eosy-to-read numerals.
H. Frank-N-Burger Electric Grill
Regular $26.98. Reversible grid for sandwiches
styling.
Shop Mon. Thru Wed. ond Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs. and Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
la-Thf rxtly Reflector. GreenvUte, N.C-Thursday. February 24.1977
Stock And Market Reports
Pitt Firemen Coiled To Fifteen Fires
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAt Cattle auctions: Tuesday.
Rocky Mount 64 head of cattle and 907 .Slaujihter cows: utility and commercial 23.00-27.00; canner and cutter 22 00-*3.75; vealers (I50 2.'i0i few good 47.00-57 00; calves i325-SSO) good 3300-36..50. steers (800-1000) choice 35.25-35 75; good 33.00-35 50. heifers i85fl up) choice 32 00-34.00; good 30.50-32.50; bulls (1000 up) commercial 32.00-34.00: feeder
steers (600-800) good 32.00-37.00; feeder heifers (500 up) jpXKi 27 25-30.25, feeder bulls (400-550) good 32.00-34.00; swine (180-240 ) 38.90-39.50, (240-270) 37,70-38.70, (300-600 ) 28.00-31.00. Greensboro 346 head of cattle and 106 hogs Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 23.75-28.00; canner and cutter 2t.00-23.25, vealers (150-250) choice
57.00-62.00: calves (325-550) good 31.00-36 00: heifers (550-700) standard and good 26.00-31.75: bulls (1000 up) few utility and commercial 29,75-34.75: feeder steers (400-500) good and choice 36.50-41.75; feeder heifers (400-500) good 27.25-29.00, feeder bulls (400-550) good
33.00-38.00: swine (180-240) 38.75: (300600) 27.50-34.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)- -State Farmers Market; Wednesday, (wholesale prices) apples bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.50-10,00; cabbage, SO-lb bags 8 50-9.00; coitards, bushel hampers 5.50; cucumbers, bushel baskets 16.00; oranges, cartons 5.00-7.50; grapefruit, cartons 4.00-4.75; lettuce, cartons 6.00-7.00: pq)pers, bushel hampers 16.00-18.00; Irish potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.85-5.00; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 7.00; strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.25-7.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Market 4 cents lower on large, 5 cents lower on medium and 2 cents lower on small. Supplies adequate. Demand light. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 71.13 cents per dozen for large; 66.39 for medium; and 60.80 for small.
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Feeder pig sales: Wednesday, Mt. Olive 1263 head; Hlllsboro-u0) 721 head: Monroe 982 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 86.50-86.75 per cwt.O No. 3s 73.25-75.25; 50-60 Ibs No. is and 2s 75.2561.00; No. 3s 60.0069.75; 60-70 lbs No, Is 65.2570.25; No. 2s 65.25-71.51; No. 3s 50.0061.00; 7060 lbs No. Is and 2s 57.50-64.75; No. 3s 53.75-59.75.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte cotton: Tuesday.
Market lower. Strict low middling 1 1-16 Inch 73.75 per hundred pounds.
THURSDAY .Wp.m. Jsycees inet ( River s)de Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Winterviiie Ktwanis Club meets at community blctg.
1:00 p.m. - Chapter I30< of the Women ot the Moose 1.00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home a:00 p.m - Pride o( the East Chapter 514 O.E.S meets FRIDAY 7:30p.m. -- Redmenmeet
RALEIGH (AP' (NCDA) Grain Wednesday. No 2 yellow -shelled com 2.52-2.58 (higher) In the east and 2.65 in the Piedmont, No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 7.40-7.67'j, mostly 7,60-7 6712 New crop com for har\esl delivery 2.47-2.50. New crop .soybeans for harvest delivery 6.726.73,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady lo 1.25 higher today Wilson 40 25-41.25, Rocky MounI unre-
porfed, Kinston 40.25-41.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level,
Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.50: Tarttoro and Bethel 37.50-38.00, Salisbury
38.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was very light today with weaker undertone for next weeks delivery, supplies fully adequate, demand ti^t.
The North Carolina dock
weighted average price is 43.23 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,318,000.
Following or* trii'. U-OII o m stock mrlc*t Quatolions Burroughs
Unft*<I Tolocommunii olikins Ptfl tJx
H*ut>l*in ?ihi
Jll Pilot 30' j
7rl South I6'l
Wicks '3'.
Wochoivo Realty t
EcKercIs
Control Sovo KH
Hordoet Pi
intogon O'S
Fioldcrost IfFy
Haitoras income *7^
Vepro Hk*
OVER TME COUNTER Combined Insurant * 15^15*
FranhlinLite to'rJOks
NCNB lOall'r
Little Mini H
Conner Homes }' 3'
Guordion Corporalion 3r
Planters Bank I*' ? I
Daniel Inlernal'onoiCorporation 16 16' /
Pcedmoni iir S'r
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated again today, with analysts blaming inflation worries.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 3.58 at 934.67, after a 10.05-pojnt drop in the past four sessions.
Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 7-4 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Big Board volume came to 4.82 million shares over the first hour.
Analysts said Wall Street, with its traditionally conservative economic viewpoint. was responding uneasily to proposals in Congress to increase federal spending and the budget deficit.
Arthur F Bums, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, said Wednesday the prospect of an expanded deficit had heightened inflation fears and dampened confidence in the business world.
Burns also said he wasnt optimistic about the chances for a reduction of the inflation rate this year.
Howard Johnson was the most active NYSE issue, down V4 at 10 in trading marked by a 112.800-share block at that price.
Beneficial Corp. lost 1 to 23 after a drop of a point on Thursday, when the company reported lower fourth quarter earnings
The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks gave up .16 to 54.34 in the first hour.
Planning-Zoning....
(Continued from page I) lended that development of the property with duplexes would downgrade the neighborhood but it was explained by the planning board that the developer has a right lo utilize his property under uses allowed in the zoning ordinance.
Schofield said that the matter of the plat adoption had nothing lo do with the zoning ordinance.
Greenville Utililes director Charles Horne pointed out that service to the Bond-King development was contingent upon the development of Maplewood Subdivisioi). Home was Informed that Maplewood is underway.
The city board also waived the 30-day tabling period and recommended to the Council that the rezoning request of Malcolm C. Williams Sr. of Greenville TV and Appliance. 200 E, Greenville Boulevard, for rezoning from Shopping Center to Highway Commercial be approved so that his business facility can be expanded.
It was explained that when the zoning maps were established,
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was unchanged at 118.84.
NEW YORK (AP)
MiOdAv stocks Hlgti LOW Last
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73
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76
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29'
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the Highway Commercial zoning was stopped at Williams' present property line on the west and part of his property was zoned Shopping Center. The Highway (Commercial would only be extended the width of his properly in order to allow for the present building to be doubled.
A similar zoning situation occurred when the maps were changed for property at the northeast corner of W. Fifth and Cadillac Streets, according to Schofield- Lacy Streeter requested last night that approximately 18,600 square feet located al the corner be rezoned from R6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe in order to allow the improvement of an existing building.
The zoning for the tract containing the structure was cut in half on the zoning map, providing for both R6 and CDF. Approval was given to waiver of the 30-day period and recommendation was made to the Council for approval of the request.
In a final matter not listed on the agenda, approval was given to the sedimentation plan for a proposed development behind Pitt Plaza. Developer Phil Carroll said that a planned holding lake will be the first of its magnitude in Greenville.
On the joint city-county agenda. commissioners agreed to table once again action on an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance that would require tree and vegetation islands in parking lots.
Mayor Percy Cox said that he feels the stipulation that the amendment would apply to parking lots of 15,000 square feet should be changed to apply to large lots such as Pitt Plaza. A 15,000 square foot lot is mighty small to require shrubbery and vegetation islands, the Mayor said.
Commissioner Eddie Howell contended that the feeling of the board appeared to be that the ordinance should apply to shopping centers.
The preliminary plat of Tract II of Pinewood Forest, located south of the WNCTT-TV station on Tar Road was approved. City Engineer Charlie Holliday said that the development, located east of the present Pinewood Forest, contains 45.5 acres and calls for 77 lots.
All of the proposed Tract II lies outside the corporate limits, he noted. Easements have been provided for utilities, it was mentioned.
Commissioners approved both the preliminary and final plats of Jack Mitchell and Robert W. Tyndall property located in the southwestern quadrant of the intersection of Red Banks Road and NC43-Holliday explained that the property lies between First Free Will Baptist Church and Red Banks Road extended and is outside the corporate limits. Five Jots are planned for devel(p-ment, according to the plats.
Phil Carroll, representing the developers, said that he had fail-
MASONIC NOTICE Winterviiie Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a staled communication Friday at 7:30 p.m. All members and master masons are urged to attend in order to prepare for labor in the third degree for Saturday night.
Charlie D. Patrick.
Master
AninniasC. Smith.
Secretary
Rentals Apartment Projects
1952-1977
25 Years Of Continuous Service
Property Management Houses Commercial Property
^'Anniversary Offer"
New accounts taken on In March No fee the first month.
For appointment coll 752*5700 or 756*1076Grier Rental Agency
John 0. Grier, Owner & Realtor
Cecil A. Turner Office Manager
m
realtorNew Location 1100 Charles Blvd. P.O. Box 193
ed to notify in writing (he adjoining property owners, Since the notification was the only item on the checklist not mel, commissioners voted to approve the plats subject (0 the proper notifications being made,
The final plat of Westhaven Subdivision, Section III, was approved. The property, it was noted, is located east of Lynn-dale and south of Belvedere Subdivision and lies below Section IV of Belvedere.
Commissioners gave their approval to the final plat of Tucker Industrial Park, Section I. located across NC II from Pitt Technical Institute. The final plat reflected a change in the name of the development to Tucker Commercial and Industrial Park, as well as a change in the name of a street from Tucker Drive to Chapman Drive,
The Utilities Commission will provide service to the development.
Commissioners tabled actior on a proposed addition to Sectior 32-141 of the Zoning Ordinanci entitled Article X Amend ments. The ordinance would involve the notification of adjoining property owners that rezon-ing is being planned for a tract and placement of the burden of notification on the rezoning petitioners.
Also tabled for ^ days was a request by H. G. Stocks for rezoning approximately 32,6 acres on the south side of US 264 Bypass from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to Midway Commercial and Office and institutional. The petitioner, it was noted, plans to rezone half the property Highway Commercial and the other half Office and Institutional. Only some 400 feet of frontage on US 264 is involved,
Schofield presented a brief outline of the proposed Planned Unit Development (PUD) ordinance. He said that the proposal involves a flexible zoning and subdivision ordinance combined into one.
The planner contended that the ordinance provides a better utilization of land. He said that if more intense development of land is allowed, land costs would be better utilized and in some cases would represent considerable savings for housing consumers.
According to Schofield, the ordinance would involve a new way of building in the Greenville area although other parts of the country are already utLizing the plan.
Commissioners scheduled a workshop on the ordinance for March 10.
A letter of appreciation was approved for Karl Faser who resigned his post as chairman of the planning board. Faser has indicated that he plans to remain a member of the Commission.
MASONIC NOTICE
An emergent communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F. and A- M. has been called for the conferring of the Master Masons Degree at the Greenville Masonic Temple tonight at 7 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.
Alston Cheek,
Master
Larry J. Arnold,
Secretary
'Camped In Bargain Car
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) If a dealer is foolish enough to offer a car for sale for 22 cents, Michael Kant is just smart enough to camp out in it for four days.
As a Washingtons birthday sale promotion, Russ Smith Ford offered to sell cheap a 1973 Datsun that normally sells for $1,800. The deal: a 22-cent sale to whomever was sitting behind the wheel at 2:22 p.m, on 2-22.
Kant moved into the car the Thursday before the holiday and stayed there except for occasional breaks for exercise and visits to the restroom, said Don Marra, a spokesman for the auto dealer.
Marra said friends saved Kant's seat during the breaks and employes at the dealership provided a portable heater to ward off the effects of subfreezing temperatures and four inches of snow that fell over the weekend.
Kant passed the time writing letters and studying.
Ownership was fleeting for Kant. He used the car as a late Valentine's Day present for his girlfriend.
Pitt County Fire Departments were called to 15 fires yesterday.
At II :20 a. m. Winterviiie went to a grass fire on State Road 1709,
Bell Arthur went to a grass fire on the Stantonsburg Road one and a half miles west of Bell Arthur at I:I7 p. m. and to a grass fire in back of James Jones house on the Stantonsburg Road, also, at 4:15.
Stokes went to a fire on the shoulders of Highway 903 north of Stokes atl:25p.m.
A truck parked in front of North American Fiberglass Company which was owned by the Stackhouse Construction Company sustained $40,000 damage. Staton House answered the call at 1 ;49 p. m. It is believed that the fire started when exhaust from the truck ignited broomstraw growing around
Find Bodies In Burned House
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Firemen say the bodies of a man and a woman were found today in a house where fire destroyed two rooms.
The victims were identified as Joe Felder, 56, and Etta Felder, 62.
Authorities said they apparently died of smoke inhalation after fire broke out in their small brick house in southeast Charlotte. Firemen arrived on the scene about 6:30 a.m.
Cause of the blaze is under investigation-
Obituaries
Craft
CHESTER, VA. - Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Curtis Craft, 50, will.be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Small Funeral Home in Colonial Heights, Va, Burial will be in the Chester Cemetery.
Mrs. Craft died Tuesday in Chippenham Memorial Hospital in Richmond, She was the wife of Henry Grady Craft Jr., formerly of Winterviiie.
Also surviving her are a daughter, Miss Terry Renee Craft of the home; a son. Kevin Craft of the home; and her mother, Mrs. Ruth Curtis of Chester.
Daniels
BETHEL - Mr, King Daniels of James Street in Bethel died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Vastee Daniels. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home,
Paul
In lieu of flowers, the family of David Jerome Paul of Chapel Hill, who died Friday, has asked that those wishing to make memorial gifts consider the Sleigh Bell Fund, c/o Fumi Bostick, Dept, of Pediatrics, Division of Hematology and Ontology, NC School of Medicine, Chape! Hill, N. C. 27514.
David, 13, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Paul, former residents of Greenville.
Smith
Mr. Lindsey Earl Smith died Monday in Pitt Memorial
Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home with Bishop W.L. Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hili Cemetery.
Mr. Smith was a native of Pitt County and resided in the Greemville Community. He attended the Greenville City Schools and was a veteran of WorldWarll.
Suriviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lucette King of Washington, D.C., Miss Lindsey Mae Smith of Charlotte; three sons, Melvin Lewis Smith of Richmond, Va., Norman Batt of Houston, Tex., and Willie Earl Smith of Washington, D.C.; two grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. Hattie Smith Bradley of Greenville; three brothers. Alexander Smith, Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.. Henry C. Smith of Baltimore, Md. and James Smith of New Haven, Conn.
Famiiy visitation will be Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
where it was parked, Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.
Staton House also attended a woods fire beside Crisp Auto Salvage, which was reported at 3:39 p. m., and a grass fire reported at 7:10 p. m. near the Mac Jones residue on the Old River Road.
Fountain went to a grass fire on Highway 222 three miles west of Fountain on the Carson Baker farm at 2:15 p. m. and to a grass and woods fire on the Johnny Wooten farm near Toddy at 2:31 p. m.
Farmville went to a field on fire on the L. B. Johnson farm on Highway 264 East at 2:55 p. m. and to a similar fire on another of Johnsons farms on Hi^way 258 at 8:02 p. m. The Department also attended to a td>acco barn which burned on the farm of Leo Hinson, reported at 6:05 p. m. This fire is believed to have started as a result of burning off a field near the barn, Joyner said.
The Eastern Pines Department went to a woods fire at the William Carmon residence near Bell's Fork at 2:58 p.m.
Grimesland attended to a woods fire on the Black Jack Road a half mile south of Grimesland at the Carolyn Daniels residence. It was reported at2:59p. m.
Black Jack assisted the Forestry Service in extinguishing a woods fire on Road 1749 near Chicod School. The -Department was called at 3:58 p. m.
A mobile home at Whitehurst Fence Company sustained minor damage as a result of fire. Pactolus answered the8:37 p. m. call.
Fire Marshal Joyner reminded that burning permits are necessary for the burning off of fields now, and he urged extreme care in watching and handling these and other fires during this dry, windy period.
Smoke Stack To Be Demolished
The old smoke stack at the ECU power plant in the center of the main campus will be no more after this we^end.
College officials said today that the smoke stack will be demolished at 8:30 Sunday morning.
That time was chosen because there will be the least amount of traffic in the usually congested area of the campus.
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Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs. Annie B. Wiggins wishes to express their sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to them during their recent bereavement.
The Wiggins Family
Volunteer Greenville and the Greenville Jaycees would like to thank the following for making the Community-Wide Wood-Cutting Project such a success:
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s,.r the daily reflector
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1977Bucs Hoid Off Mercer For 76-70 Win
A RIGHT TO THE HEAD East Carolinas Herb Gray reels from a right ch<9 to the head by Mercers Elijah Shaw during action in last ni^ts game in Mlnges Cdiseum. The play
Carolina Romps Past State; Clemson Wins
By The Associated Press
Powerful North Carolina moved Into a tie with Wake Forest for the Atlantic Coast Conference lead Wednesday with a 90-73 thrashing of N.C. State.
At the same time, Clemson moved to within half a game of the leaders by beating Duke, 67-ftl,
A capacity crowd of 10,000 packed the gym in Chapel Hill
ACC Roundup
to see the Woifpack humbled on regional television, and N.C. State coach Norm Sloan took it pretty hard.
lilis is the worst defeat weve had since Ive been at North Carolina State, he said. No excuses for it. No explanation of it. All I can say is u^ve been embarassed very
Rollins Will Be Honored
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-The No. 30 jersey worn by Clem-
Sports Calendar
Totiay's Sporls Batkatball
NCAIAW Division I Tournamem at N.C. State
District S-A Tournament at Wiiiiamston District I A Tournament Wrestling East Carolina at William & Mary <8 p.m.)
E.B. Aycock at West Cary (4 p.m.) Friday's Sports Wrestling State High School Tournament at Winston-Salem
Oasketbeli NCAIAW Division I Tournament at NC. State
District 3-A Tournament at Wiiiiamston
Roanoke girls vs Famlico at West EdgiKombe <7p.m.l Wilmington at Greenville Christian (p.m.)
sons Wayne Tree Rollins will be retired in ceremonies before the Clemson Roanoke basketball game here Saturday night.
It will be the first time in the history of the school that an athletic number has been retired.
The 7-foot-l pivotman has started a record 1&7 consecutive basketball games for the Tigers and will be one of three Clemson seniors honored during the final regular season game at Littlejohn Coliseum.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpMts Editor
Elast Carolina Universitys Pirates snapped their seven game losing streak by outlasting hot-shooting Mercer University last night. 7&-70.
The Pirates were up by 20 points at halftime, but saw Mercer come back to shoot the eyes out of the basket in the second half and stage a comeback
to within five points late in the contest.
The game, the final home cwi-test of the year, was used the honor the lone senior on the team, Larry Hunt, along with Dave Patton, who had earlier announced that he was resigning as head coach at the end of the season.
Hunt, who came into the game with 981 points, got 19 points in the contest, with the final two
Bullets Ousted From Tourney
PANTEGO - Pantego advanced in the District One, 1-A basketball totimament last night with a 66-46 victory over the Jamesville Bullets.
The defeat ended the year for the Bullets.
Pantego edged out into a 15-10 lead in the first half of the game, then outhit Jamesville. 18-13. in the second quarter. That gave the Warriors a 33-23 halftime lead.
Jamesville put on a rally in the third period, outscoring Pantego, 14-8. That trimmed the Warriors lead back to 41-37. But in the final quarter, Pantego
outhit the Bullets, 25-9, to win going away.
Terry Freeman led Pantego with 21 points, while Donnie Carter added 14 and Andre McCloud had 13.
Jamesville was paced by Eric Davis with 18, while Tommy DiNardo added 14 and Trent Ange had 10.
Paniego
Cafler
McCloud
Freeman
Johnson
Harvey
Booth
Petree
Lawrence
K Petree
Jones
Totals
Jamesville
Pantego
f t James
2 U OiNardo
1 13 Ange
3 21 Davis
4 4 Williams 0 0 Simmons 0 2 Barber
2 iElhs
0 0 Fraiier 0 O'Roberson 0 Holliday
27 I? 66 Totals
gf t
6 3 14 4 2 10
7 4 fS 1 0 2 } 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 46
10 19 14 946
15 Tl I 25-66
Third Man Is Improvement
came during a scramble for a rebound, captured by Gray. The Pirates won the game, 76-70, as Gray and Larry Hunt led the way with 19 points each.
(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
badly.
Tar Heel coach Dean Smith was already looking forward to Saturday's encounter with Duke, the most important game of the season since it could determine whether UNC gets a share of first place.
We must get down to earth now and get back up for Duke, Smith said.
Wake and UNC are now both 8-3. If they both win Saturday (Wake plays the Woifpack) they will end the season tied for first place. If they both lose, they end up in a three-way tie with Clemson at 8-4.
And if Maryland beats Virginia Saturday, the Terps join the 84 club, making It a four-way tie.
Speaking of Virginia, the Cavs were beaten 71-61 Wednesday by Virginia Tech, dropping their season record to 9-16.
Kenny Carr paced the Wolf-pack against UNC with 18 points. Walter Davis and Mike OKoren had 14 apiece for the Heels.
Wayne "Tree Rollins set the pace for Clemson against Duke with 16 points and 15 rebounds Jim Spanarkel led Duke with 21 points.
By SUSAN STOLER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Putting a third referree on college basketball courts is just one way to improve the game, said Nowell Neve of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
But any improvement will require money, said Neve. ACC assistant commissioner in charge of officiating.
We've poured money into coaching and into recruiting, but what have we done for the officials. Neve said Wednesday. Take films. How I'd love to have films. I think it would make a 25 per cent improvement If we had ample films like the coaches do.
The controversy over using three game officials like the Big 10 conference must be faced nationwide before any improvement could be seen, he told the RaJei^ Sports Club.
It would be a big deterrent to fouling. But the big objection is that well be hurting ourselves if we use three for conference play and then get in the NCAA playoffs where theyll have two, he said.
neve said the ACC probably will take a wait-and-see attitude on the question and watch what other conferences do.
Should the change ever take place, he said, the younger officials would fill the third officials slot and call the game between free throw lines. The third position could be used as a training ground.
He admitted the qualilty of officiating has not kept up with the game. But it comes back to the money question.
"If we want to dance, we have to play the fiddler. he said.
Younger officials are needed, but the problem is in recruiting them, neve said.
We need to recruit coaches and ex-players, he said. But they've been around. They want no part of it,
More rigorous screening and training would help.
One time we had a football official who was colorblind. He kept throwing flags at both teams because he couldnt see the jersey color, Neve said. We ou^t to find that out before we put them on the field. Despite efforts to upgrade conference officiating, there will always be critical coaches and outraged fans.
"As long as theres people with striped shirts, there will be criticism, he said.
Run Advertisement For Baseball Team
PAINTSVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -Baseball enthusiasts in this community, seeking a franchise in (he Appalachian League, inserted a three<olumn advertisement in the Sporting News late in 1976 extolling the virtues of Paintsville. The ad got results.
Paintsville has been awarded a franchise in the all-rookie league c^erating in Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. The six businessmen who placed the ad hoped to field a team in 1977 but, if not. then in 1978,
Paintsville, which has a 2.(XX)-seat stadium, is located in mountainous Eastern Kentucky, only a four-hour drive from the most distant league city. Pulaski, Va.
Heres a good neighbor for life
coming at the free throw line with 4:17 left In the game. That last free throw was his 1.000th career point and put him Into a select group of Pirate players. He is only the 11th Buc to make the list, the last being Jim Fairley, who hit 1,031 from 1969 to 1972. Fairley Is number ten on the list.
Hunt appeared nervous early in the contest, missing his first few shots, but afterwards said he felt no pressure. Ail I wanted was for us to win, he said. But the team was very unselfish, helping me along when they could have gotten off shots, but passed to me instead. But I really wasnt trying for it. 1 felt that if I got 'em, okay, if not, okay, too.
Hunt, playing before his parents from Shelby, scored eight first half points, before being benched with three fouls. He seemed somewhat tighter in the second half, but still got the needed 11 points to crack the barrier. He was eight for 16 from the floor and three for four from the line.
I was proud for our kids, a much-happier Dave Patton said after the game. We needed this one in the worst way. It was the only medicine that could
Eleven In Mat Event
Eleven area wrestlers will travel to Winston-Salem tomorrow to compete in the first round of the State High School championships.
Titles will be decided in 13 in-dividualwei^t weight classes, along with the team title.
D. H. Conley won the Northeastern sectionals held at Rose last week, and will be among the top teams vieing for the state title.
The Vikings send six wrestlers into the ranks, which include the winners and runners-up in each weight class from each of the eight sectionals
Those representing Conley will be Alton Crandall (105); Floyd Crandall (112); Marvin Hardy (138); Charles Hanson (155); Jesse Davis (167): and Lo Carmon (Heavyweight).
Rose High School will have three entrants into the tournament. They are Cliff Hagan (98). James Cherry (112) and Rocky Butier (heavyweight).
Farmville Central will send 98-pounder Joe Ebron, while North Pitts entrant will be 155-pounder Aubrey Wynne.
Hagan, Davis and Wynne go into the competition with unbeaten records. The finals will be held on Saturday.
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But Patton said that the team tightened up somewhat in the second haif. Their shooting 60 per cent didn't help us. The win still should put us in a good frame of mind for the tournament. Mercer played as well as it could, but we still pulled it out .''
The Bears, after falling down by 20 points at halftime, came back and shot well in the second half, hitting 17 of 28 shots, a fine 60.7 per cent. East Carolina, however, seemed to get tight, making just nine of 23 in the second half, for 39.1 per cent.
The Pirates, however, enjoyed a 43-29 rebounding advantage, and that helped to make the difference. Herb Gray led the way with nine, while Greg Cornelius had eight and Hunt pulled away seven. Hunt, with 899 rebounds, is the second leading rebounder in ECU history. The record is held by Bill Ottat969.
While Mercer held an early lead, the Bears never led by more than three points. East Carolina finally took the lead at 11-10 on a shot off a rebound by Hunt with 13:53 left. After that, the Pirates never trailed again.
Louis Crosby stole the ball for another basket, and Cornelius hit from underneath. Hunt added another shot, and a drive by Gray followed that. With 11:17 left. Hunt scored from underneath to run the lead out to 21-10, and Mercer finally broke the streak after that.
The Pirates still steadily pulled away, as their tou^ defense denied the goal to the Bears. The lead went to 13 at 27-14, then to 16 at 33-17. Jim Ramsey hit for a 37-19 lead with 4:54 left, but Mercer hit a string to bring it back to 14 before the Pirates pulled away again, this time to 18 on two free throws by Herb Krusen. Finally, with just ei^t seconds left in the half, Kyle
Powers hit two charily shots for a 49-29 lead, and that stood at intermission.
Gray dunked a shot early in the second half for a 22-point spread, but that was as far out as the Bucs got. Led by Stewart Reese, who hit everything he put up in the second half, except for one free throw, the Bears got their comeback in operation. Reese went nine-for-nlne from the floor in the half, and three-for-four from the line, ending up with career hi^ of 29 points.
That enabled the Bears to chip away at the lead until they closed to within five at 65-60 with 6:12 left. But they never got closer, and the Pirates eased back out by nine, then held on for the win, despite a lig jumper by Reese at the horn that cut it to the final six point margin.
Besides Hunts 19, Gray added an equal number for the Pirates. Crosby and Krusen each had 10.
Adding to Reeses 29 were Jerry Thruston with 14. Elijah Shaw with II and Kenny Daugherty with 10.
The Pirates now enter the Southern Conference Tournaments first round, traveling to Williamsburg. Va.. on Saturday, to face William & Mary.
ECU
Gray
Cornal lus
Hunt
CrosOv
DInaen
Whifdker
Ramsey
EdwarOs
Powers
Krusen
Hartley
Totals Mercer East Carein
f t Mercer 1 19 Shaw 1 7 Thruston 3 19 Ekhe 0 10 UmviMe 1 0 Reese 0 0 Ross
3 7 Voegerl
0 0 Daughtery
4 4 Totals 6 10
0 t 4 3 11 6 2 14
0 0 0 5 0 10 31 0 70
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The North Lenoir boys and Southern Nash girls were the real dark horses of last week's tournament. Both came into the event ranked sixth and succeeded in making it to the finals, only to bow in the championship game.
The Ladybirds, without a lot of size or pure talent, came in to defeat third-place North Pitt 37-35 in the first round and then dumped Aycock. They lost by only four, 46-42, to a much taller Ayden-Grifton team in the championship game, and might have won if they could have cashed in from the free throw line down the stretch.
The Southern Nash coach, Rosalie Raper, was at times more interesting than the Ladybirds' games as she screamed, stomped and pleaded in coaching her team.
North Lenoir, though young, has plenty of talent and very nearly ran away >yith the entire boys tournament.
After winning their first two games over D. H. Conley and Ayden-Grifton, the Hawks were finally defeated in the title contest by number one North Pitt, 53-52, And the Panthers had to come from behind to win.
Only two of the Hawks will graduate this year, center Garland Fisher and point guard David Jackson. The ECCs leading scorer, Mitchell Wiggins and Jirtmny Wiggins, the teams second hi^-scorer. will both be back next year.
It appears that North Lenoir will be a force to be reckoned with when basketball season rolls around again.
Both Southern Nash and North Lenoir were defeated in the district tournament at Williamston Tuesday night, however. Washington defeated the Hawks 86-57 and the Ladybirds lost to Williamston, 53-51 in overtime.
Tom Seaver and Jerry Koos-man. members of New York Mets pitching staff, ranked third and fourth in the earned run averages in the National Lea^ in 1976. Their
Recreation
Basketball
Crow's Nest 43 47 90
Aza<M AAob. Homos n 34-43 Mi^ scorers. CN, Grog Asfvorn 3S, Altert Holloman 19. Tom Marsn 14, Braa Smitn t3, Kon Hammono 10; AMH. Geo* Rackley II. Mike Board 13. Steve MRiite 11
Plata Guit wwi by forfeit over Happy Store.
Moyewood Stars won by forfeit over Newby s
Union Carbide 44 53-94
Po Boys 34 43 77
Hiph scorers. UC, Earl Garner 31, Tommy Roach 19, jimmy Sutton I*. Garland Warren 13; PB Pope Howard 24, Charlie Jenkins 24. Moses Joyner 14.
Big Value Discount 39 3059
Wildcats 41 *5-93
High scorers BVO Colton
Nicholson 14. Ghfl Gamer 13. Larry Graham 13, Mike Hooks 10. W. Larry Bradley 30. Bobby Short 14, Larry Worthington I4. Robert Brown II. Donnell height 10. Bobby Fleming 10.
Pee Wee
WOllpacK I 0 4 10- 72
Pirates 3 5 10 9
High scorers W, trie Woooworth I, Steve Chitdress 4 P Jeff suiiings 4, Scoft irwin 4
Midget
Wotfpack 44 13-33
OMCOm 4 13 M-34
High scorers W. Roderick HarreH 22. Brian Hiil 4. O. Chip Cayton 12. ASont Cartera
TarHeds 4 4 4 -22
Pirates 4 14 9-29
High scorers; TH. David Sneed 10, Andre Woolan 4. P, Jim Whitehurst IX Donnie Daughtridge H.
Ayden-Grifton Defeats Williamston
Things don't always go as expected, especially in sports. Last weeks Eastern Carolina Conference ba.sketball tournaments are a perfect example.
In the boys' tournament, the sixth-rank^ team. North Lenoir, ended up in the finals and only lost by one point to top-ranked North Pitt. 53-52. And the Panthers had to rally in the fourth quarter to gain the win.
Neither of the top two girls' teams even made it to their tournaments finals, Friday nights championship game saw fifth-place Ayden-Grifton defeating sixth-place Southern Nash, 46-42. Regular season champion Farmviile Central and runner-up C. B. Aycock were both knocked off in the semi-final round.
The Farmviile and Aycock girls, along with Ayden-Griftons second-place boys, were all beaten in last weeks Thursday Night Massacre," which saw three unranked teams push their way into the finals past favored opponents all in hotly-contested games.
In the first game last Thursday, Ayden-Griftons girls sneaked past Farmviile Central, 53-50. The Chargerettes held a seven-point lead In the fourth quarter, but needed some clutch foul shooting by Vertha Dixon and Aretha Cannon to hold the Lady Jags off in the last minute.
Thursdays second upset saw Mitchell Wiggins of North Lenoir bombing in 31 points to lead the Hawks past regular season runner-up Ayden-Grifton, 62-60. This time it was the underdog team which rallied from seven down in the final period and it was Wiggins' free throws which gave the Hawks an insurmountable four-point lead with 11 seconds left.
Southern Nashs girls were the spoilers in the nightcap of the evening as they gained a 52-51 win over C. B. Aycock. The Ladybirds seemed beyond hope as they trailed by 13 with just 5:35 left in the game.
But, Aycock standout guard Helen Jones, the key to the Falconettes spread attack, fouled out with just over three minutes left and Deborah Edwards scored nine points including a final jump shot with eight seconds remaining for the Southern Nash win.
By virtue of those wins Thursday night, the three teams made it into this weeks division tournament at Williamston High School.
By JIM KYLE Reflector SporU Writer
WILLIAMSTON - A hot se-cwkI quarter allowed Ayden-Grifton to erase a lO-point deficit and the Chargers played tough defense in the second half to take a 67-53 win over Williamston in a first-round game of the District 3-A tournament last night.
Ayden-Grifton hit six of 13 shots from the field and six of six from the line in the final 4:30 of the first half to puJl from 27-17 to 36-35 at halftime.
Then, in the second half, the Chargers man-to-man defense held Williamston to but six field goals and forced 20 Tiger turnovers as Ayden-Grifton took the lead and built it to the final 14 point spread.
It was a good team victory. according to Charger coadi Bob Murphrey, as evidenced by the fact that four Ayden-Grifton players were in double figures.
I though going to a man-to-man defense (switching from a zone in the second quarter) got
us back in the game, and really won the game for us.
They were getting the ball Inside against our zone." Murphrey said: but. after the switch to man, I thought the pressure we put on them was rea) effective.
After shutting off the Tigers inside game, the Chargers started to go to the middle themselves, feeding James Leggett and Mike Teachey for some easy baskets underneath. We started going inside on offense
BLOCK ATTEMPT - WUliamstons Ronald Brown (left) tries to block a field-goal attempt by Ayden-Griftons Ogden Braxton during last ni^ts District 3-A Tournament in
Williamston. The C^at^ers downed the Williamston Tigers, 67-53, to advance to the semifinals of the touniament. (Reflector Photo by Jim Kyle)
and that helped us quite a bit," Murphrey said. And, our Inside game got us some good outside shots, something I've been trying to get them to do all year. '
Williamston came out hot in the first quarter and the Tigers took advantage of their shooting touch to quickly build a 10-4 lead over the first two and a half minutes. They were six for ei^t from the field during that span.
Braxton then scored three for the Chargers to cut the margin in half, but Ronald Brown countered with a three^lnt play. The Tigers matched Forbes' two baskets over the next few minutes and held a 17-11 edge going into the second period.
Three minutes Into the quarter, Tony Speller connected on two fMtl shots to give Williamston its biggest lead, 27-17. 'That was when Ayden-Grifton began to rally.
Forbes drove down the lane for a layup and hit two free throws. Then Terry Morris
Aycack In Mat Win
FARMVILLE - E.B. Aycocks B wrestling team gained a 32-18 victory over Farmviile yesterday.
The victory ran the overall Aycock record to 94) cm the year. The team closes out the season today with an A" team match at West Cary.
Summary;
91: B.White(F)won by forfeit.
101; M. Dupree (F) decisloned Dan Mayo, 14-8.
110: Wayne Joyner (A) declsioned E. Rogers. 5-0.
118: Keitn Brinson (A) pinned K. Barnes, 2:53.
124: Keenan Fleming (A) declsion-ed L. Murchlnson, 10-9.
133; Pierre Smith <A) decisloned C. Sutton, 13-3.
141: R. Joyner (F) decisioned Reggie Eaton, 7-0.
148: C. Sutton (F) pinned David Hawley, 1;28.
150: Mike Davis (A) pinned A. King, 0:59.
148: Jerry Daniels (A) pinned M. Barrett, 1:25.
Heavyweight: Mike Mansfield (A) decisioned James Maye, 9-1.
followed a Fcn'bes' miss to cut it to four, 27-23 with3;44 left.
Frankie Dail scored on a layup with 1:10 left to pull the Chargers to within two and a Morris shot just before the half ended made it 36-35 Williamston at Intermission.
Ayden-Grifton quickly took the lead in the third period with Forbes hitting a follow shot and Teachey making a layup to put the Chargers up by three, 39-36.
Ayden-Griftwi held the Tigers to wily two field goals in the period and took a 48-42 lead going into the fourth quarter.
Braxton canned two from the line and Leggett scored from underneath to put the Chargers in front by 10 early in the final frame.
Williamston cut it to eight when Horace Wynne hit from the right baseline with 4:14 left, but Terry Maye hit a foul shot and Teachy made a layup to stretch the margin to 11,57-46 with 2:28 left in the game.
Ronnie Horton made good on a three^xilnt play to pull the Tigers back to within eight, 61-53, but that came with just 1;07 left and Williamston wasn't able to score after that.
The Tigers were led by Barry
Wallace and Wynne with 12 each, Forbes paced Ayden-* Grifton's scoring with 17 whi] Braxton had 14, Leggett 12 anci^ Teachey 10 for the CSiargers. "
Murphrey said he was happy* with the play of Forbes, BraxtwT and Leggett, along with that oL Teachey, who was making hir first start in some time. It was Teacheys highest offensive out* put of the season.
Overall, Murphrey said, C don't think we played great, bu^ I though we played fairly well for the first game of the touma[-* ment." The Chargers will noyf. face Washingtons hi^ly-toute4^ Pam Pack on Monday nigh^* Washington was the Northeastern (inference champion.
In last night's first game, C. B. Aycocks girls defeated Eden-ton, 48-37. Tonights action sees Plymouths girls taking on Ayden-Grifton in the first game and D. H. Conleys boys battling Tarboro in the second game.
3if
A-O.
Braxton
Dali
Lepeett
Forber
Morris
Set! iff
Moye
Jon9
Holland
Totals
Williamston
Ayden-Grifton
e f t W'mtton 7 10 U Wallace
2 0 4 Brown 5 2 12 Horton 4 5 17 Wynn
3 0 4 KOesy
0 0 0 Freeman
1 2 4 Speller 00 Tofels
0 0 0 24 It 67
17 19 4 11-SJ-
11 24 13 19-47
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DELICIOUS RIB-EYE STEAKS FILETAAIGNON - LOBSTER TAILS CHOICE NEW YORK STRIP ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS GOURMET SALAD BAR FINEST WINES AND CHAMPAGNES Mon.-Sat. 6 p.m. to 10:90 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES
Lanier's Final Shot Wins For His Pistons
GOODWYCAR
SEF^ICE ^STORES
records were 2.59 and 2.70, respectively.
By The Associated Press
Bob Lanier knows how to win games but not how to influence people.
"Everything around here I do is taken for granted, said Lanier after he played Beat the Clock and won for the second game in a row. If I had missed that basket, I would have been a goat for five games.
Lanier hit a 12-foot baseline jumper over Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with nine seconds left to give the Detroit Pistons a 102-101 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers in the National Basketball Association Wednesday night.
On Sunday, it was Lanier's hook shot with 16 seconds remaining that tilted the decision In Drtrolts favor over Phoenix.
Thats what he gets paid for and he comes throu^i every ni^t, said an ^preciative Detroit Coach Herti Brown.
Elsewhere in the NBA, the New York Nets surprised the Denver Nuggets 91-88, the New Orleans Jazz downed the Milwaukee Bucks 106-96, the Washington Bullets beat the Indiana Pacers 109-101 and the Seattle Siq>erSonics edged the Kansas City Kings 94-93.
After Lanier's clutch basket.
the Lakers called time out and designed a play to go to Abdul-Jabbar. But the Pistons did a good job of sagging and depriving the Laker center of the ball. Eventually, shots by Don Chaney and Cazzie Russell were off the mark.
I don't believe one man can defense him (Abdul-Jabbar) and I dont think one man can defense me, said Lanier, who finished with 29 points and 14 rebounds while holding Abdul-Jabbar to 14 points13 below his average.
No defense was successful against Detroit's Eric Money, who scored all 22 of his points in the second half, including nine in a row and 16 points in the final quarter.
Nets 91, Nuggets 88
After what theyve gone through this year, they should be able to use six guys, said Denver Coach Larry Brown after his Nuggets dropped a three-point decision to the Nets.
The Nets, who have the worst record in the NBA, beat the the Nuggets, who have the best mark in the league, vrith just the regulation five men on the floor at one time. But the dispute was over where they were.
We didnt handle the zone defense tonight, said Brown,
complaining that the ref^ees were blind to the ill^al tactic. "Im not knocking the Nets iot playing it if they can get away, with it.
Siq>erSooics 94, Kings 93 Ron Boones shot at the buzzer missed, and the Sonics had a one-point victory and a halfgame lead over the Kings in their battle for the final playoff spot in the Western Conference.
Jazz 106, Kicks 96 Pete Maravich scored 38 points, Bud Stallworth had 26 points and Paul Griffin grabbed 25 rebounds to help New Orleans snap a five-game losing streak.
Bull^ 109, Pacm lOl Phil Chenier scored 26 points, Kevin Grevey had a career-hi^ 22 and Elvin Hayes added 20 to lead Washington past the Pacers.
stores closed March 1 for inventory
All Goodyear Service Stores will be closed all day on Tuesday, March 1, 1977 for inventory. Customers needing emergency service on that day should call 752*5060. Stores will reopen Wednesday with a Giant Inventory Clearance.
MERCURY NOW!
See Your Nearest Mercury Dealer
G>ol Your VAN
Camper, or Truck
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Colors:
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Pair Electronics
107 Trade St.
Phone 756-2291
Next Door To Parker's Barbecue & Tartieel Toyota
Want a great buy on any Merc^powered rig in the house? Come on in and look us over now through March 15. And no matter which rig you choose, with a new 1977 Mercury outboard behind it, you'll be getting the power and performance youve come to depend on from Mercury. From the mighty 175-hp Mercury Black Max right on down to the little fishing Mercs, you get famous Mercury features like Thunderbolt ignition for quick starts, Jet Prop exhaust for quiet running and a drive train that's stainless steel throughout for fighting corrosion. So hurry on in and take your pick of some great rig buys right now.
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Jofry Rood (as soon on TV)
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORT CENTER
264 Bypass N.E. Greenville, NC 27634 (919) 756-5938
SANDER S FORD
1135 Le June Blvd. Jacksonville. NC 26540 (919)455-1911
MOREHEAD SPORTS MARINA
Radio Island Morehead City. NC 28567 (919) 726-5676
RADCLIFFE MARINE SALES
Pantego St. Belhaven. NC 27610 -(919)943-2367
WOOTEN'S SMALL L ENGINE AND MARINE
1145 Cokey Rd. Rocky Mount. N.C. 2^1
(919)442-6041
TRENT MARINE SERVICE Hwy 70 East New Bern, NC 28560 (919)637-4537
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday. FelM^ry 24,197715
THERE ms The basketball squirts away after a missed shot as East Carolinas Greg Cornelius (21) and Herb Gray (20) batUe with Elijah
Shaw (33) and Jay Elche (35) of Mercer. East Carolina took a 76-70 win to snap a seven-game losing streak.
(Reflector Photo)
finley Changes Mind About Bowie Kuhn
: By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer
; CHICAGO (AP) - Hes sued Bowie Kuhn for $3.5 million and ! called him the village idiot, ! but Oakland A's owner Charles 0. Finley has amended that estimate of baseballs commissioner.
Finley now says Kuhn is the natimis idiot" after the commissioner blocked, at least temporarily, his sale of pitcher Paul Lindblad to Texas.
Kuhn notified Finley Wednes
day that the sale of the veteran reliever has been shelved until after a hearing next Wednesday in Dallas.
Pending resolution of these two points, Lindblad will remain on the Oakland roster and should not work out or engage in any contract dealings with Texas. Kuhn said in a telegram from his New York office.
Finley wasted little time in blasting Kuhn again but said he and his attorney will attend the
Scoreboard^
W*dnMay's Collaoa aakatbatl Scoras By Tha Aaaoclatad Araaa EAST
Oafawara 92. BucKnell 74 Oraxal 64. Wasner 63 O Washington 74. Georga town. D.C 73
Aann St 73. Duquasna 70 St. Bonavantura 73. Falrfiald
68
St. John's 93, Boston College 69
St. Joseph's. Pa., nt. Ca-nlalus 62
Syracuse t06. Niagara 82 . Tan-ipla 78. Pitt 48
SOUTH ' Ctamson 67. Duke 63 ' Georgia St 80. Shorter 60 - Jacksonville 70. Florida St 64 N Carolina 90. N Caroline St
Va
S Carolina 86, S Florida 63 Tann Chattanooga 101. Tan-atassae St 90
Virginia Tech 71. Virginia 61 MIDWEST . Colorado 58. Kansas 49
Evansville 104. Kentucky JWasI 89
Iowa St 95. Missouri 86 Kansas St 68, Oklahoma 55 Kant St 76. Bowling Green 68 Miami of Ohio 76, w Michigan 66
Netra Dame ill. Loyola Chi-cage 86
Toledo 69, C -nt Michigan 61 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St 85, SE Missouri 77
Oklahoma St 62. Nebraska 60 N Texas St 107. Centenary 104 FAR WEST Chico St 63. Humboldt St 62 UC-Santa Barbara 70. Fresno St 61
Pro Basketball At A Glance By Tha Aaaoclatad Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
L Pet. GB
Montreal 4, Atlanta 2 Chicago 5. Detroit 2 Minnesota 2, Boston l Buffalo 5, Cleveland 3 Thursday's Gomes Philadelphia at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Detroit Vancouver at l-os Angeles Friday's Games New York islanders at Cleveland
Minnesota at Atlanta Toronto at Washington Bos,ton at Colorado
World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts OF CA Quebec 35 22 1 71 351 209
CInci 30 37 3 63 268 330
Indy 36 28 7 59 205 237
N Eng 24 34 6 54 210 246
eirm 33 35 3 49 308 335
X-Mlnn 19 18 5 43 1 36 139
Western Division Houston 34 1 9 6 74 331 171
S Diego 33 25 2 68 205 202
Winnlpg 33 24 3 68 369 314
Edmntn 25 33 3 52 168 22)
Calgry 23 30 5 51 181 201
Phoenix 24 34 2 50 212 374
x-franchlse disbanded Wednesday's Results pnoenix 6. Winnipeg 3 Calgary 3, Houston 2 Thursday's Camas Quebec at Birmlnghem pnoenix et Sen Diego Friday's Games New England at Calgary Indianapolis at Edmonton Quebec at Cincinnati Houston at Phoenix
Quickie Quiz On Tree Rollins
hearing only because there is no telling what this man (Kuhn) mi^t attempt to do. He said he planned a formal re-^nse to Kuhn today.
The man who bought Lindblad for $400,000, though, Texas Rangers owner Brad Corbett, said he has no intention of meeting with Kuhn to discuss the sale.
The whcrie thing is ridiculous. I see no reason for my appearance at such a meeting. If Kuhn wants to void the deal, thats his business. Its between him and Finley, he said.
Finley said in a tel^hone interview that Kuhn Imows he doesnt have the authmity to block the deal.
Finley has sued Kuhn over the commissioners voiding the sales last June of As stars Joe Rudi, Roilie Fingers and Vida Blue for S3.5 million, and results of the $3.5 million suit in federal court are expected in mid-March.
Said Finley: "At times, he (Kuhn) does not act rational, and one never knows what this character might attempt to do. So we have decided to be there since he has indicated in his wire tonight what is on the agenda.
Kuhn said in telegrams to Finley, Corbett and Lindblad that the hearing would consider whether the sale is part of a plan by Oakland management to liquidate the clubs established major league talent in exchange for cash. He also said it would consider whether the sale is in baseballs best interest.
Kuhn voided the June 1976 sales on grounds they were not in the best interest of baseball.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Heres todays quickie quiz, college hoop fans:
Question Bill Foster (a) will (b) won't be sorry to see Oemswis Wayne Tree Rollins finish his career.
Answer (a). Also (b).
Explanation Dukes Bill Foster will; Ciemsons Bill Foster W(Mlt.
Rollins, a 7-foot-l senior, scored 16 points, grabbed 15 rebounds, blocked 10 shots and made five Rteals as I9th-ranked Gemson beat Duke 67-63 Wednesday night and reached the 20-vlclory level for the first time ever.
Its no big secret it was just too much Tree Rollins, especially in the second half, said Duke Coach Bill Foster, "When a man gets 10 blocked shots. It also gives you 15 scares. I dont know what more you can expect out of a guy,
By winning. Gemson pulled within one-half game of pace-setting North Carolina and Wake Forest in the torrid Atlantic Coast Conference race. Colon Abraham was the Tigers high scorer with 20 points, including the first nine, while Jim Spanarkel Uq>ped Ehike with 21.
Clemson had a 13-point lead with minutes left in the first half but was held to four points
Apps Win On Rally
By The Associated Press .
East Carolinas Pirates have snapped their seven-game losing skid with a 76-70 basketball victory over Mercer.
Mercer graWied anearlylead in Wednesday ni^t's contest, but lost it quickly and watched as the Pirates built up a 49-29 halftime bulge.
Southern Roundup
The visitors scrapped back to within five points in the sectmd half but couldnt get any closer.
Herb Gray and Larry Hunt led the Pirates, now 9-17, with 19 points each.
In other Southern Inference action Wednesday night, Appalachian States Mountaineers came from behind to post a 70-63 victory over Western Carolina.
The Mountaineers, now 15-11, were down by two at intermission and trailed most of the second half before taking a 51-49 advantage with 7:16 remaining. They widened the margin with a stall offense tha.t the Catamounts couldn't handle.
Forwards Tony Searcy and Calvin Bowser had 18 points each for the winners while Bub-ba Wilson led Western Carolina, now 7-16, with 17 points.
The Catamounts pulled to within four points with 1:23 remaining, but Searcy was awarded a basket on a goal-tending call and then given a free throw.
When the Catamounts disputed what they contended was an illegal inbounds pass, the bench was slapped with a technical foul and the Mountaineers wound up ahead by seven and in control of the ball.
Elsewhere, Tennessee-Chat-tanooga improved its record to 21-5 with a 101-90 victory over Tennessee State.
the rest of the way as Duke outscored the Tigers 13-4.
Said Clemson Coach Bill Foster: It wasnt pretty and we had our chances in the first half to break it open, but we missed too many free throws and easy shots.
Meanwhile, ninth-ranked North Carolina climbed into a tie for the ACC lead with a 90-73 rout of North Carolina State. In the only other game involving a member of The Associated Press Top Twenty, No. 15 Syracuse trounced Niagara 106-82. Elsewhere. Kansas State nailed down its third Big Eight crown in six years with a 68-55 decision over Oklahoma.
Phil Ford paced North Carolina over N.C. State with 24 points and teamed with Jeff Wolf to help the Tar Heels (^n a 12-point lead in the first half. The bulge reached a whqjping 30 points with 6'k minutes to go
as the Tar Heels shot a blistering 64 per cent in the second half.
Phllphia Boston NY Knks Buffalo NY Nats
35 21
29 29
33 35 19 40
.625
.500
.466
.397
.322
13
17*/>
Cantral Division Wash 34 24 .586 -
Houston 31 35 .554 2
S Anton 32 26 .552 2
Clava 30 36 . 536 3
N Orlns 25 33 .431 9
Atlanta 33 36 . 390 nw
WESTERN CONFERENCE MIdwast Division Denver 38 20 .655
Detroit 36 25 .590 3V>
Kan City 30 30 .500 9
Indiana 27 33 450 12
Chicago 3S 34 .424 1 3V>
Mllwkaa 30 43 . 317 20W
Pacific Division LOS Ang 36 22 .621 -
Portland 37 34 607 vt
Goldn St 32 27 .542 4/
Seattle 31 30 .508 6V>
Phoenix 36 32 .448 10
Wednesday's Results New York Nets 91, Denver 88 New Orleans 106. Milwaukee
96
Washington 109. rndlana 101 Detroit 103. Los Angeles 101 Seattle 94. Kansas City 93 Thursday's Gamas New York Knicks at Atlanta Goldan Slate at Cleveland Milwaukee at San Antonio Houston at Phoenix
Friday's Games Golden State at Buffalo Detroit et New York Nets New York Knicks at New Or leans
Atlanta at Chicago Denver at Kansas City Philadelphia at Los Angeles Houston at Portland Boston at Seattle
pro Hockey At A Olence By The Assoclefed Press Netlonel Hockey Leegue CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Petrick Division W L T Pts GF OA
36 1 2 1 2 84 344 165
36 16 9 81 307 148
25 35 II 61 196 301
23 26 13 59 217 225
Smythe Divisin St Lou 27 38 6 60
Chao 22 31 10 54
Colo 19 33 10 48
Minn IS 31 15 45
Vancvr 17 38 6 40
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division 45 7 >0 100
26 24 II 63 22 27 1 r 55
17 33 13 67
15 37 8 38
Adams Division 36 IS 6 78
34 31 6 74
_ 2* 34 8 67
18 33 l(> 66
Phlle NV ls< Atian NY Rng
Mont
Pitts
L.A.
Wash
Dtrt
Bwff
Bstn
Thto
cieve
186 305 199 336 183 330 183 360 165 335
397 166 193 196 193 187 167 264 151 330
319 165 327 193 343 215 176 315
A grass specialist
Lasso herbiciiJe offers excellent grass control, one reason why it's used on more com and soybean acres ttian any other herbicide.
L35S0 >5 8 regsterea (raaenm ot Monunto Compptif Mats read ana fOKw cno laoB orectiors tor lasso
College Roundup
Jimmy Williams scored 14 of his 18 points in the first half as Syracuse downed Niagara. Williams, a 5-10 senior guard, had help from 6-11 freshman Roosevelt Bouie with 16 points and Dale Shackleford with 14. Vem Allens 23 couldn't prevent Niagara from falling.
Freshman Curtis Redding scored of his game-high 20 points as Kansas State out-scored Oklahoma 13-6 in the first seven minutes of the second half to build a 29-24 advantage into a 44-30 spread Oklahoma, which has never won in K-States 27-year-old Aheam Field House, could get no closer than 10 the rest of the way.
A K-State loss and a Missouri win would have produced a tie in the Big Eight but Missouri was upset by last-place Iowa State 95-86 and dropped into a third-place tie with Oklahoma. ISU's Andrew Parker and Leonard Allen combined for 45 points and Parker, who had 24. iced the victory with four free throws in the final minute.
A number of lop independents kept roiling. Notre Dame boosted its record to 18-6 with a 111-86 romp over Loyola of Chicago as Duck Williams scored a career-high 30 points, four free throws by Glenn Sanders in the final seconds helped 18-5 St. Bonaventure turn back Fairfield 73-68, 19-7 St. John's whipped Boston College 92-69 behind Glen Williams' 25 points and 70-5 North Texas State outlasted Centenary 107-104 in double overtime.
Essie Hollis with 30 points
and Sanders with 19 helped St. Bonaventure come back from a 42-34 halftime deficit.
Notre Dame also trailed in the early going but, after falling behind 24-13, the Irish went ahead with a 25-10 tar. It was the most points for Notre Dame this season.
Ump Clinic Scheduled
LITTLEFIELD - A twoKlay baseball umpires clinic will be held Saturday and Sunday by the Eastern Carolina Baseball Umpires Association at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School and at East Carolina University.
Malcolm Sykes, a 14-year veteran of professional baseball umpiring, will serve as clinic coordinator. Other instructors will be John McSherry, National League umpire and chief instructor at Bill Kinnomons Umpire Specialist School in Florida: Joe West, Triple A umpire; and Drew Coble. Double A umpire.
Saturdays session will being at 10 a.m. at Ayden-Grifton, covering 1977 high school rules, rule interpretations, differences in high school, colMge and professional rules, and a question and answer session.
A barbecue lunch will be aviailable at the school at 12:30 p.m., with the second session starting at 1:30 p.m. This session will focus on mechanics, with game type situations presented.
Sunday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Harrin^on Field, on the ECU campus, East Carolina will hold a practice game, giving umpires the opportunity to work in game situations.
Ladles Friday
Freedom 76 Nueummers NBTweens Go Getters Three Of A Kind Hopefuls High ,game, Kathryn Phillips 209, high series. Nina DeBalse, 527.
w
39/?
36
34
32'/j
31
3)
I
28'/j
32
34
35'/j
37
37
Late Monday Men
HUNT HONORED East Carolina senior Larry Hunt, the lone graduating member of this years Pirate team, was honored last night prior to the start of the game with Mercer, the final home game of the year. Hunt,
who scored 19 points in the game to become the llth Buc to reach 1,000 career points, was presented a plaque prior to the game. He is shown here with his parents, visiting from Shelby.
(Reflector Photo)
Late Men Unpredlctabies H & H Three Aces No Luck At All Odd Balls Bullies Pamlico Sports Good. Bad & Ugly Miller Highlifers
High game. Ken Spiller 233; high series, Roy Carver. Hayivood Roger son. 589.
T Growers Warehouse
Present Location: South Charles Blvd.
IS MOVING
Across The River
New Location: 500 AAoore St.
East Section Of Farmers Warehouse containing approximately 240,000 square feet.
Completely renovated
Air conditioned office
Plenty of Parking
C
We appreciate your patronage in the past an(j are looking forward to serving you in our new location.
C
f Growers Warehoused
Jasper L. Tripp 756-6658
Tom Morris Frank D. Dail
Buffalo Creek Disaster Left Scars Among People
By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer IXXJAN. WVa (AFi - Dr J S. Church has been receiving some sad but predictable phone calls, pleas for help from people >vho've looked at the calendar and seen a wall of dark water nishing toward them "1 can always tell when were getting near another anniversary, " Church said recently The calls start coming In It happeas every year about this time."
A psychologist at the Logan Mingo Community Mental Health Clinic, he has worked with the survivors of the Buffalo Creek disaster for the past five years In that lime. Church has dealt with pecle who not only underwent the horrors of the flood but later were tormented by fear and were torn by guilt for having survived while friends and loved ones were swept away.
'However, this so-called survivor syndrome has been pretty weil resolved, he said. "Most of the petle weve seen here have been able to go back to their precrisis ability to cope
But, he adds, the healing pe
riod not only has been terrible slow. It also has been accompanied. in many cases, by a chain of painfid events The fateful wave loosed when the PIttston Co.s coal waste dam collapsed the morning of Feb. 26. 1972 - claiming 12.5 lives along Buffalo Creek and causing more than $50 million in damages was followed by a wave of alcoholism, divorce and other generally destructive behavior
Although time and modem medicine have helped heal these wounds, the scars still remain. They began to show each time February rolls around. Then, too. there still are cases where the wound remains open.
"Take my daughter, for Instance. says Ailene Peters. She has never gone to bed by herself since the day of the flood. Why. she wont even walk in there to the bathroom by herself, and she's 6 years old
creek empties into the Kuya-nolle River al Man Their community is the nearest to Pitts-tons infamous dams, just two miles on up.
The Peters were the second family to return to Ixirado after the flood Like many of their neighbors, they reside In a mobile home on which they placed a down payment with the settlement money they received from Pittston.
Many other Buffalo Creek families made similar settlements with the coal company, whose officials had warned residents they would get no more by going to court. Two years ago. Pittston paid $13.5 million in settlement of a suit representing some 600 survivors. This came to something like $13,000 per person, before legal fees to Arnold & Porter, the Washington, D.C.. law firm which handled the suit.
Aliene and Larry Peters live at Lorado, one of 16 coal camps strung along Buffalo Creek's winding waters. Their home is some 15 miles up the narrow valley from the spot where the
More recently, the state settled a $100 million damage suit for $1 million. Just last month, a group of 63 residents, who were children at the time of the flood, sued Pittston for $36 million. They alleged they had suffered permanent pain and ang-
Chicago
Focused
Photo Show Is
On City Living
By C. G. McDANIEL Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - The many moods and aspects of city life are explored in a photography exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art. with 23 photographers selected for Inclusion.
Called The Photographer and the City," the show depicts iwth the gems and the warts of the citys external life and the joy and the hc^lessness of its inner life, that of its pe<^le.
Starting with the New Bauhaus some four decades ago. and continuing with the Institute of Design. Columbia College and the School of the Art Institute. Chicago has produced notable camera artists.
This exhibition of 150 pictures, both in color and black and white, is testimony to this artistic achievement.
There are no picture post card scenes in the show, but the pictures tell far more than pretty shots of impressive skyscrapers and lakefront vistas, even though these are treated as subjects in some of the pictures.
There are no formal portraits. but there are pictures of pecle which tell more about them and the life they live than the staid, posed, studio pictures.
Jose M. Lopez and Luis Medina, two photographers who work together, reflect their Cuban background in the celebra
tion of color in a view of a souvenir stand at Wrlgley Field.
Their Latin warmth also comes through in their loving pictures of people, as in one of a father holding a child dressed as a clown In a Halloween parade. Another shows a fetching little boy holding glass goblets over his ears.
The harshness of life in the Uptown section is portrayed in Danny Lyon's pictures of social dropouts and rejects, and in one sad picture of a young couple kissing, the girl in hair curlers, sitting beneath a picture of Jesus.
Aaron Siskind ignores sleek, modem skyscrapers to show blistered paint on buildings.
uish because of the companys negligence.
Church says he still finds hostility toward Pittston, even among some of the men who work for the company. Ailene Peters admittedly was angry when she returned to Lorado In the spring of 1972 but now says shes becoming adjusted.
Things are getting better" she said. But Moore (former Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr.) sure didn't keep the promises he made to us. He promised wed get our grade school back but we never did. He said the road would be extended to go on over the mountain but you can see for yourself that the pavement ends no more than a quarter of a mile from where Im standing
The l<mg, nanw valley now does have water and sewer systems, things unheard of before the flood. Back then, the residents had wells and septic tanks and often discharged their raw sewerage directly into the stream which later would rise against them.
ThM theres the road, a sore subject with many residents because the state took dozens of badly needed homesites in right-of-way proceedings.
The railroad was the first thing they put back, because of the mine, said Bertz Adkins, a teacher at Buffalo , grade school, some 10 miles down the creek from Lorado. My husband was back to work at the mine a week after the flood.
Then, the highway came next. They still havent completely finished with the sewer and water systems yet, however,
Hundreds of families were left homeless after the flood. They were housed in mobile homes furnished by the federal government. The parks In which these homes were located have since been disbanded, and officials estimate that more than half of the displaced families have moved back along Buffalo Creek.
Many of them lost their land to the hi^way. Because of the scarcity of homesites in the narrow valley, theyve been forced to live in mobile homes on tiny plots of land. Others have moved into (he pre-
BUFFALO CROSSING School chUdren cross a wooden bridge that jq>ans Buffalo Creek, scene of a 1972 flood in which 125 persons were killed. Teachers
say rainy days used to mean hi^ absenteeism, butj not any more. (AP Wir^hoto)
fabricated apartment complexes which have begun to spring up.
' Some residents dont like the changed character of the valley. Others see progress when they look about Uiem.
I think things are better around here now, says Peggy Heather, principal at the Buffalo grade school. We now have some things, like the water and sewer systems, that we wouldnt have gotten for another 80 years if it hadnt been for that flood.
The thing that Ailene Peters dislikes most about the valley, she says, is the loss of community, the feeling that shes not in control of her own life.
Used to be, we had our own store, and I walked to schod when I was a girl, ^e said. Now we have to get into the car to shop and my daughter has to ride a bus 10 miles each way to get to school,
What we do around here now, is just take one day at a time. Seems you cant plan nothing anymore.
MATTRESS MART
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TRIO OF BLACK WALNUT HALVES - at first sight might ap-':year to be petrified skulls of <m4s. Split in half and laying <m a forest
uoor, eitner weatner or snarp-teethed squirrels divided the hard outs into neatbalves. (ReflectM-photo by Jerry Raynor).
Notel-Offke Complex Eyed As Downtown Detroit's Hope
; By PAUL VARIAN :dETROIT (UPI) - Oown-hjwn Detroit, vividly scarred from years of suburban flight, seems to be shrinking in the siadow of a $337 million riverfront hotel-office complex.
Long touted as the sparkplug for the city's rtirth, a brainchild of civic-minded Henry Ford II, the so-called Renaissance Center will open officially in March.
But many downtown businessmen say the project has served oaiy to empty other downtown Office buildings in a rent war and that, because it will be self* cmtained. it will be of little benefit to the downtown as a whole.
Defenders of the Renaissance Center point out that it comes after a period of downtown decay accelerated by bcMel shutdowns, department store relocations, the steady aban-donmmt of office buildings and a recent surge of teen-age gang violence.
Doomsayers respcmd that, even with Renaissance, tmly the most sophisticated of mass transit innovations will save the Motor Citys downtown core from a proliferation of parking lots, jewelry stores and wig
shops.
The scenario, though probably exaggerated, has foreward-looking city planners actively lobbying for federal funds to enable the construction of people mover" systems to shuttle conventioneers and others between the redeveloped riverfront and existing downtown attractions. A limited trolley service already is operating.
The complex consists of the cylindrical, 70-story Detroit Plaza Hotel Michigans largest building surrounded by four octogonal office structures still not even half filled.
It is the hotel, however, that promoters see as the magnet enable of drawing people especially crime-wary cwjven-tioneers back downtown. More than 100 ccmventions and trade shows already have been booked throu^ 1081, with the proximity of spacious Cobo Hall given much of the credit.
And there is still room for further development of the riverfront and the blighted Jefferson Avenue commercial strip that runs parallel.
Most of the committed Renaissance office tenants have
Study Cardboard Housing Values
By JERRY McGINN
PULLMAN. Wash. (UPI) -H(^s for years have known the value of cardboard.
They have used it as a home, flattened as a mattress, stuffed into clothing for Insulation or burned for warmth.
Now cardboard is being studied for li^t, durable and inexpaisive bousing, especially in emergencies.
Unlike the hobos, Spencer Wolfes architecture class at a Washington State University is refining the technique. The hope is to both design and build a strong cardboard structure and make it esthetically pleasing as well.
By folding the cardboard into hollow triangular-shaped bricks called tetrahedrons, the students increased the strength of the cardboard without adding much wei^t.
The shape of the bricks enables them to fasten them together in a variety of patterns which become the basic structure for a portable building.
Successfully designed cardboard structures could be used as temporary housing in disaster-stricken areas where the need is immediate and transportation has been interrupted, said Wolfe.
Several cardboard housing units could be hauled over roads too difficult to tow trailer homes, which are currently used for disaster relief, then erected at the site.
A mock up took ISO man hours to assemble with each tetrahedron or brick costing about $1. On a large scale. Wolfe said, the time and cost would be drastically reduced.
Regional stockpiles of temporary, emergency housing (xxdd be made available quickly. Disaster relief agencies could gjne them a small I
area for use when needed.
Wolfes class riveted the triangular bricks together to make a 10 by 10 foot structure. The process is similar to laying bricks, but riv^s replace mortar.
The finished product was weatherproofed by applying a suitable water sealant.
come from high rent buildings only blocks away. This has caused a virtual rent war among their former landlords that has attracted new tenants from older buildings in the core downtown area not willing to pay for prime Renaissance space.
Weve created competition for ourselves by opening up large areas of space in existing buildings at lower rates, acknowledged Renaissance leasing manager Michael Moran.
The shift has virtually emptied buildings that are downtown landmarks. Demolition operations will have been completed on one, the 21-story Cadillac Office Tower <hi the once-bustling Kem Block, by the time Renaissance its
doors.
Once-pro^rous Woodward Avenue department stores have either relocated or are consid-' ering moving out and merchants who thrive on the white collar lunch-hour crowd are being driven to the wall.
It's taking all the business we have here and bringing it over there, says Paul Nikou, co^>wner of a small Greek restaurant that packs customers in at lunch but gave up on the evening trade long ago. Look at all the empty buildings around here already."
Two of the empty buildings were once major hotels. Another hotel within walking distance also is on the brink the Detroit-Cadillac, which has (^ned its doors to presidents.
If the Cadillac goes, this whole area is finished. the manager of a nearby hotel said.
Downtown is shrinking. said jewelry store owner Gershon Levy. Our business maintains, but were doing it with less pecle.
Local merchants do not expect to necessarily benefit
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from the convention crowds drawn to Renaissance or even the new offices. There will be 13 restaurants in the hotel itself and a three-level shopping mall the width of the entire complex that will, once finished, offer everything from fashion boutiques to hamburgers.
You dont really have to go out for anything. Moran said.
The enclosed nature of the towering complex on the Detroit River shoreline formerly blemished by nothing but warehouses and dockyards has led some critics to brand it Fort Renaissance.
There has been an awful lot of talk about that. acknowledged Ron Steffens, executive vice president of the Detroit Convention Bureau. Yes, it is a totally self-contained type devei(^ment. That's what it was designed to be.
The advantage is, that ' because it is that way. it might draw some people from their suburban shells to come down, Steffens said. And once theyre here, they may begin going to some of the other places where they havait been for a couple of years."
Steffens and other Renaissance boosters see the riverfront develq>ment as the vehicle for improving Detroit's image.
A lot of people from out of town who think we're really down will come here and be surprised now at how up we really are. said R<Aert Pisor, press secretary for Mayor Colei.ian Young.
Steffans said Detroiters talking about Detroit sometimes seem to be the most negative people within their own town.
Now, though, there seems to be a changing attitude not only amcmg the business and government people, but among the people living in the city and suburbs.
The
Little
Mint
is proud to announce
Don and Eula Nicholls
as managers of the AAemorial Drive Unit
Don and Eula Nichotts have been with the Little Mint for ten years now and bring with them many years of experience in the food business. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls, natives of Greenville, members of the
First Christian Church, are pleased to join the folks of Pitt County.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls hope you will stop in and meet them.
The Little Mint
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W- The Daily RefJector, Greenville. N.C Thursday, February M, 1977Mardi Gras in New Orieans: seven parades bring to climax long parade and party season of Carnival that began before Christmas and has filled the French Quarter with its giddy capers.
MARDI GRAS
'T'he dizzy uproar of Mardi Gras on Feb. 22 is the climax of New Orleans Carnivala hard-drinking annual season of parades and parties. Mardi Gras is French for Fat Tuesday, a one-time pagan celebration which has evolved into the feast preceding the austerity of Lent in this heavily Roman Catholic area.
4P Newsfeotures
It is a long day of giddy capers in the French Quarter. There are seven gaudy paradeswlndingsomesevenmiles through a million people. The elaborate papier mache floats are each manned by about 20 masked members of Carnival Krewes who fling stringsof beads orthehighly prized doubloons toward a forest of outstretched hands.
Ilu:iiiiirui>hi-d h\ Jack Thornell.
I
National PTA Weighs Violence On TV
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. February 24.197719 FDRECAST FOR FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25.1977
THE NEW SUPERMAN - Christopher Reeve, 25, re^xmds to questions from reporters during a news conference at a New York restaurant Wednesday. Reeve emerged as the choice to play the new Sigierman after a two-year search throu^ hundreds of actors. He will co-star with Marlon Brando and Gie Hackman in a $25 million production which will begin to be filmed in England in March. (AP Wirephoto)
Birthday Of Quints Is 5 Times The Fun
By KEN PETERS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gorilla Jones. Kid Chissell, Iron Mike. Mushy Callahan and Count Billy Varga are members. So are Maria Bemardi and Mildred Burke. Their common badge is lumpy ears; their mascot, a vegetaUe.
They're the Cauliflower Alley Gang, a group of boxing and wrestling champion,s from the "Golden Age" of those sports, the 1920s to 1940s.
Club members, whose mascot," of course, is a head of cauliflower, spend many hours working with youths and donating money, equipment and time to promoting amateur boxing clubs.
Their weekly meeting in Hollywood resembles a central casting pool for heavies. Their faces are sculptures chiseled by a hundred different artists; their opponents.
Many of the members of the Cauliflower Alley Gang drifted to Hollywood and became movie bad guys when their ring careers ended.
"Iron Mike" Mazurki. the club president, is probably its most familiar member. The 6-foot-6. 245-pound former wres
tler became one of the most-booed villains in film history when he horsewhipped Paulette Goddard in Unconquered" and strangled Dick Powell in Murder My Sweet.
Although the majority of the clubs members do have cauliflower ears, they are hardly a bunch of punch-drunk fighters.
They do not speak in duhs." nor do they have a glazed-eyed, lost look. The members of the Cauliflower Alley Club seem to be gentle, warm and quite vibrant people.
"It's a great group." says Mazurki. Theyll do almost anything in the world for each other, or anyone else, for that matter.
Count Billy Varga, displaying his heavyweight wrestling championship belt, echoes Mazurkls statement and adds with a smile: If you need anything from any of these people, all you have to do is ask
One thing theyll provide without being asked, though, is stories of the past. Mushy Callahan, vibrant at 71, speaks of his welterweight championship in the 20s, and how he tau^t Errol Flynn to box for movies. Noble Kid" Chissell, former
ly the U.S. Navys top middeweight and now a Hollywood character actor, tells of sparring with another young boxer in Cleveland in the '20s, The other guy, known as Packy East, didn't turn out to be much of a fighter. But Packy. born Leslie Townes Hope, made a ^lash elsewhere as Bob Hope.
We've all made more money in the movies than we did in the ring, said Miss Bemardi, a former women's wrestling champion who is. along with 30s wrestling star Mildred Burke, among some 20 women members of the club,
Old boxers and wrestlers dont die or fade away, they come to Hollywood."
Wear Badge Of Lumpy Ears
Supplemental Aid For Some
By ALEXANDER DUMAS Associated Press Writer
LIBERTY CORNER, N.J. (AP) When a 7-year-old celebrates a birthday, theres excitement, When quintuplets celebrate, there's five times the fun.
Its like Christmas," said Peggy Jo Kienast, the mother of quintuplets three girls and two boys bom over a lO-min-ute span Feb. 24, 1970,
There only have been about a dozen sets of quintuplets recorded in this countrys 200-year history.
The gift-selecting process is carefully done, Mrs, Kienast says, because she and her husband, William, stress individuality.
We have to sit down and figure out w^at everybody Is going to get, she added.
Although the quints share the same fair features blond
hair and blue eyes Mrs. Kienast says there are five distinct personalities.
Sara is a little flirt," who enjoys people; Amy is quiet and reserved; Abigail has a mind of her own"; Gordon, the efficient one, quietly completes school work with little fanfare and moves onto something else, while Ted is "just a dear and loving boy. their mother says.
All the kids have good sense and are obedient. There's some sibling rivalry but thats perfectly normal." Mrs. Kienast observed. They fight and have good times together."
Unemployed persons who qualify, may be eleigible again for Federal Supplemental Benefits (FSB) according to Jim Hannan, Manager of the Employment Security Commi-sion's Greenville Job Service office.
Funded entirely by Federal funds, FSB provides an additional payment period to eligible workers who have exhausted their state unemployment benefits, who are actively seeking and are available for fulltime employment.
"The FSB program is completely tied to state insured unemployment rates," Said Hannan. "When the rate of the insured, unemployed workers reaches five per cent or more during any 13 week period, then
GOREN BRIDGE
HEY KIDS!
On your Birthday, come to Shoney's for a FREE surprise.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
ei)7?byCAic*eci TriBun
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4843 <t?10 3 0QJ5 4K9743 WEST EAST
4Q96 410
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The bidding:
South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
4 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; Two of 0.
Your lesson hands are all very well, but they dont re.semblc the hands which actually crop up at the table, is a frequently heard .complaint. Not so. Most of our material is based directly upon something that occurred in actual play. This hard is from the recent Far Eastern Championship, won by Taiwan, and a member of the winning team failed to find the correct line.
North had just enough to keep the bidding open, and decided to raise his partners suit because of his potential ruffing value in hearts. South now had visions of slam, but when partner could do no more than rebid three spades, he settled quietly for game.
The same contract was reached in both rooms, and at both tables the opening lead was a low diamond. The Taiwan declarer called for dummys queen, which held
the trick. Now he tried two rounds of trumps, and when
Thers't No Party Liko A
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FSB triggers on, he added.
North Carolinas insured unemployed rate reached the five per cent level during the week ending January 29, 1977. The first payable week in the states additional FSB period will be the week ending February 19.1977.
Hannan stated that the additional FSB period is slated to last a short time because of Federal legislation calling for the expiration of FSB payments in all states on March 31, 1977. unless extended by Congress.
Federal Supplemental Benefits were initially available in North Carolina from January, 1975 through October 31, 1976, when the program first phased out. During that period, more than $63 million in benefits were paid in North Carolina to eligible claimants.
they failed to break, he was in trouble. He ducked a club in an attempt to set up the suit for heart discards. Unfortunately, East won the club and shifted to a heart and declarer could not guess right. He lost two hearts, a club and a trump for down one.
At the other table, the Australian declarer also called for dummys queen of diamonds, and again it was allowed to win the trick. Here, however, he found a far superior line which greatly increased his chances for the contracthe led a low club to his ten!
West won this trick with the queen, but declarers king of hearts was safe from attack. The diamond continuation was won by the ace. and the king and ace of spades were cashed. When West showed up with the twice-guarded queen, de clarer conceded a trump trick. With dummy's club suit established. West was forced to cash the ace of hearts or he would lose that trick.
With the help of a simple avoidance play, declarer kept the dangerous hand off lead and brought in a contract that had failed in the other room.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's "Opening Leads." For your copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
MILES west n* p.reEnville on us m
(FAHMVILLE HWV.I
TANKER LEAKING
HONOLULU (AP) - A below-waterline crack in the hull of a Liberian (anker carrying 28 million gallons of crude oil has leaked an undetermined amount of the oil into the Pacific about 330 miles west of here, the U.S. Coast Guard reported.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Inlet 4 Gambles 8 Shout
11. Fantastic
12. Greenlands colonizer
13. Extend
14. Snarl
17. faulty
18. Pan
19. Excessively 21. Roman copper
com 23. Craters 26.. English country festival 27. Appropriate
By JAY SHARBUrr AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - For ei^t days, in eight cities, the national Parent-Teacher Association has held much-publicized hearings to see how roused the public is against TV violence and its possible effect on kids.
The last hearing with nearly 60 speakers, from CBS censor to social scientist to teacher, drew more than 600 persons at one point here Tuesday.
Now, Grace Baisinger and her colleagues on the lO-mem-ber PTA panel running the hearings will go home to sift through and study the mass of facts, figures, claims and counterclaims theyve compiled.
From that, says Mrs. Baisinger, a Washington. D.C., ^ousewife who is a first , vice president of the PTA, will come a report she doesnt know when it'll be out and an action plan on ways to curb TV violence, .
Could the plan call for a national boycott of shows deemed excessively violent or sponsors who often advertise on such programs?
At this time we wouldnt exclude anything," smiled Mrs. Baisinger. a friendly, middle-aged woman whose daughter is grown, whose husband is an attorney for the National Labor Relations Board.
During the hearings we had calls for everything from throwing out the TV set to, as the Rev. Jesse Jackson the Chicago civil rights activist put it, holding demonstrations if everything else fails.
"But as to what actually will be recommended, well have to wait for the report
A preliminary report on the hearings will be given the PTAs annual convention in nearby Anaheim, Calif., on May 15. she added.
Mrs. Baisinger. who said she attended all eight of the PTA's hearings, said "what we heard most frequently was. Were fed up with the quality of television
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and violence in particular.'
Okay, the PTA, the American Medical Association, toe National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting are among the major groups mobilizing to curb TV violence. But have they the support of average viewers?
Mrs. Baisinger said she thinks so, citing the large audiences and wide range of speakers she said have shown up toe PTAs ei^t hearings.
But Roy Danish, director of the New York-based Television Information Office, the industry's public relations arm, has his doubts.
This (violence in TV entertainment programs) has been an issue a Icmg time. he said. But not among the public, although its certainly a greater issue among organized groups than ever before.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
THURSDAY
; 00 TruthOr 7.30 Holl/wOOd fl.OO Waltons 9 00 Hawaii S 0 11 00 Nw$watch II 30 AAovie
FRIDAY
6 00 Cef Today e 00 AAorr News
9 00 Kangaroo
10 00 Price Right
11 00 Oou Dare 11 30 Loveot 11,55 Paul Harvey
12 00 Newswatch 1? 30 Search For
1.00 Young and
1 30 World Turns 7 30 GuiOfng Light
I 00 AN In
3 30 MatchGame
4 00 Marcus
5 00 GunsmoRe 6:00 Newswatch
6 30 News
7 00 TruthOr
7 X Make Deal 0:00 Code R
9.00 Sonny & Cher 10:00 Hunter
II 00 Newswatch II 30 Late Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7.00 Adam I?
7 30 Nash. Music
6.00 Fantastic
9 00 Best Sellers 11:00 News Ti 30 Tonight Show
FRIDAY
5 00 Bonanra 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 ?5 News
7 30 Today 8*25 News
8 X Today
11 X Shoot Works 17.00 News 17 X Friends 1 00 Gong Snow I .X Days Of 2.x Doctors
3 00 Another
4 *00 Lone Ranger 4:X Virginia 5:00 Ironside 0:00 News
6 X News
? 00 Adam 17
7 X Buck Owens 0 00 Sanford &
6 X Chico &
9 00 Rockford to 00 Quincy
9;00 Mike Douglas n 00 News
>0 00 Sanford B H 30 Tonight Show
10 X Hollywood I 00 Midnight Spec
11 00 Wheel Of 2 X News
WCTI TV Ch. 12
29. Tip
30. Towafd
31. Cleared
33. Live
34. Nose 36. Consider
38. "Little Rhody"
39. Bone
41. Indian madder
42 Up-to-date _
48. fighter SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLE
THURSOAr
6 X Emergency
7 X Teli Truth 8.00 Kofler
8 X Happening
9 00 Milter
9 X Tony Rar>daM 10.00 Med Center II .00 Hartman II.X Speoar 100 News 1:10 Sign ON
FRIDAY
6 X Tidings 6'X Fiintstones
7 00 Morning
8 00 Montage
9 00 Douglas
10.00 Dinah 1) 00 Edge Of n X Happy 17 00 Don HO I2'X Ryan s
1:00 Childrens I:X Family 2*00 Pyramid 7 X One Life 3:15 HOSprtal
4 00 Space
5 00 News a. 00 News
6:X Emergency
7 X Teil Truth
8 00 Donny
9 00 AAovie
11:00 Hartman n .X S W.A T 1? X Sammy
7.00 News 7:10 Sign Off
49. Trappings 50 Samoan warrior 51. Ballet step 52 Aware of; slang 53. Egyptian cotton DOWN 1 Simurah
Yi
<>
I
Par time 25 min.
AP Newsleituies
2-24
6. Nervous disease
7. Card game
8. Vocational institution
9. Coffee
10. Desire
15 Thickness 16. Agtet 19 Tubs
20. North Carolina college
21. Faculty
22. Perched
24 Tunnel
25 Prophet 27 Acquire 28. foundation
31 Night, french
32 Precious 35 Avifauna
37 Sings below key 39 Prediction 40. Quarrel
42 Climax
43 Palm leal
44 Conceit
45 Mountain comb, form
46. Kiwi
47. Tibetan ox
WUNK'TV Ch. 25
THURSDAY 4.90 Zoom 4:30 Enslneering 7.00 Aisembly ? L. Thomis I 00 Firing Lirw 4:00 Thelre 11:00 Sign OH
FRIDAY
1:30 wnsron
9.K SesarneStrr*!
10:00 Elect Co. 10:30 CeloOrste 10 4S Br44d
11:00 ftXn
11-30 Stories II.M Environmenl 11:90 Stories 13.00 CrockeH's 13:30 Riepies 13:49 Breart
1 00 Americans 1:30 Safely 1-35 Animals 1:40 Matter of 3:00 Stepping 3:19 Images 3-39 Amertcens 2:99 School TV 3 00 Tennyson?
3:30 Lilias.
4:00 Sesame Street 9:00 Mister Rogers 9:30 ElecI Co.
4:00 Studio See 4:30 IlCount
3.00 Assembly 7 30 Consumer 4:00 Wasnrngton 1.30 Wall Street 4:00 Showcase 10 00 Agronsky 10 M. Russell
11.00 Black Perspec. 11:30 SignOH
Coming Soon ACC TOURNAMENTS ona
10 FOOT ADVENT T.V.
STARTS TDMORRDW!
PETEK SEIURS
M T
SHOWS DAILY 3:15-S:1S-7:1S-9:tS
PITT-eiAZA CENTER e 796-OOaB
DOUBLE
OfSNEY
FUN!
STARTS TDMORRDWl
He's having such I Mondeifiil
li'ks sAamecncat? Ihepotict^
WMTMSNEir
SHOWS DAILY
CABALLEROS" AT 3: 5:55-8:20 MOMENT" AT 4:15-6:40-9:05
^ThlW
Gweras
LAST DAY! "IN SEARCH OF NOAH'S ARK"
1
,TlCIIBCOID>t-
Yourfn DailyllJil
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day lo atlend to all of the little affairti of everyday life and you will find that you are bright and alert to whatever requires your attention. Hnwevr r, the evening requires considerable rest to avoid being nervous. Be sure you do nothing to offend anyone in authority
ARIt:S (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get into those tasks that need your personal attention early and get them quickly out of the way. Make sure utilities are in good working order. Relax in evening or do some light traveling.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Concentrate on getting finances in better order during day and try to build your income appreciably. Consult with a good- adviser who could help you with ideas and suggestions.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have many personal matters to attend to and should do so during the early part of the day so that the evening can be free from work. Talk over the future with others also.
MOON CHaDREN (June 22 to July 21) This is the right day to get into all the odds and ends of jobs that liave been accumulating and gel them done. Plan how to please a loved one. Don't be extravagant.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Those small tasks that will please your friends should be done now since they are more important than you realize. Day hours are best for going after an aim vital to you. Take it easy tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to get into those civic and career matters that are important and do them sensibly. Make sure you handle credit affairs wisely, also. Take no chances where your reputation is concerned.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look into every phase of some new activity and confer with those whose background has been different from yours for good results. This can bring about fine tilings in the future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you cany torough with agreements made with others and gain their goodwill, active assistance. Your mate will appreciate any favors extended today. Be truthful, thoughtful.
SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what is expected of you by close associates and carry thrbugh to the best of your ability, and advanc. Later take the heahh treatments you need and add to vitality.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Finish work ahead of you in a precise and clever fasliion. Coordinate your efforts well with those of co-workers. Make the evening a happy one with those you love.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan early the iwrea-tion you want to have over the weekend, and begin this evening with music, art. Show more affection for the one you love and be happier.
PISCES (Feb. QXi to Mar. 20) Home affairs should be uppermost on your mind today and much done to keep kin happy. Study into new activities later that can prove quite profitable to you in the future. Relax tonight.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those highly intelligent persons who require much education in order to become a greet success during the lifetime. There is an almost uncanny way of knowing what others are thinking here as well as fine ability to solve difficult problems almost like magic. The ability to sell is also phenomenal here.
The Stars impel. they do not compel.' What you make of ycair life is largely up to YOU!
(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Car And Bus In Accident Here
An estimated $523 damage resulted from a 5;05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Ridgeway Street yesterday, Greenville Police reported.
Officers said a car driven by Lyla Susan Hubbard of 103A Stancil Dr. and a bus operated by Lee Norris Parker of 617 Hudson St. collided, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Hubbard car and $25 damage to toe bus.
No charges were reported.
CUNT EASTWOOD
THE ENFORCER
SHOWS
7:15-9:00
JPAJRK
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
752-7649
CFARTS TOMORROW!
R AT YOUR OWN RISK!
WALK WITH HER IF YOU DARE...
for every step will bring you closer to the meaning of FEAR!
STRANGE SHADOWS
IN AN empty room
AN AM6RCAN INTCRNATIONAL ftCl6A&6
s7Aja<sc
STUART WHITMAN - JOHN SAXON MARTIN LANDAU
] J .C-gnSA FARROW CAROLI LAURI ' JIAN LICURC
SMC A. omsr s-.x GAYLI HUNNICUTT
SEE IT IF YOU DARE!
scarey suspense
SHOWS
MON.-THUR.
7:05-9:00
FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 3:15-5:10 7:05 9:00
SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M.
ABtrivQortixFn
Diana Ross Mahoany
ALL SEATS 2.00
LAST DAY! "SILVER STREAK"
LAST
DAY!
BURNT OFFERING
*>Hw Dally Keflactor. reenvUe. N.CTtiuriday, February 24,1977Right-Wingers Threaten To Kill Spain's Premier
SHRINKINO RESEHIVOIR A visitor stands at the closed dock area of the Ri^lins Lake reservoir near Sacramento, Calif. Drought condition in northern California has caused the water level to drop
abmit 135 feet. In a normal year, water would be near the visitors platform (right). A normal 66,000 acre feet of water is down to about 6,000. (AP Wirephoto)
Former Texas Marshal And 2 Women Indicted
By RICK SCOTT Associated Press Writer
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API --Twelve days after U.S. Ally. Gen. Griffin Bell ordered an investigation into the shotgun murder of a Mexican-American construction worker on a deserted country road, a former Texas marshal has been indicted for violating the victims civil rights.
Frank Hayes, 53, who was marshal in Castrovllle. is serving a 2-to-lO year sentence (or aggravated assault in the case.
A U.S. pand lury in San Antonio returned a two-count civil rights indictment Weanesday against Hayes, his wife, Dorothy. and his sister-in-law, Alice Baldwin.
The indictment said Hayes, by shooting Richard Morales to death with a shotgun on S^t. 14, 1975, violated Morales' constitutional ri^t not to be deprived of liberty without due process. TTie women were named as accessories after the fact because they transported Morales' body 400 miles and buried it near Carthage in east Texas.
The case was brought to Bell's attention by Mexican-Americans and Texas Atty. Gen. John Hill who protested the assault verdict and sentence.
Bell tho) issued a statement on Feb. 11 saying. "Because of the exertional circumstances of the case, 1 have Instructed the civil ri^ts division (of the
Feeder Pig Show Slated
Ihe North Carolina Feeder Pig Show will be held Monday. March 7 at the Johnston County Live^ock Arena in Smithfield. A judging contest for adults, junior teams, and junior individuals will begin at 12:45 p.m. The Feeder Pig Show will begin at 1:30 p.m.
The Feeder Pig Show is to North Carolina swine producers mily. AH pigs must be farrowed and raised on the farm of the exhibitor. Six pigs will constitute an entry with a limit of two entries per farm, family or firm. All pigs Inust weigh between 40 and 70 pounds and there will be three weight classes in the show.
An auction sale will not be held at the show. Pigs will be put on performance test and will compete as a performance tested class at the N.C. Market Hog Show in Kinston on June 9.
Entries for all classes must be made by Monday. February 28. For further information COTtact the Agricultural Extension Service at ^1196.
MERGER PLANNED
ATLANTA (AP) - An agreement in principle has been reached to merge Cox Broad-casUi^ Corp. and Cox C^e Communications Inc.
Justice Department) to present the matter to a federal grand jury although state prosecution resulted in conviction.
The allegations of abuse of authority by a law enforcement officer are so serious that they would merit presentation to a federal grand jury even had a death not resulted .. '
Hayes admitted killing Morales. 27, after arresting him on outstanding burglary war
rant, but Hayes said the shooting was accidental.
A deputy who was with Hayes when Morales was arrested testified that they drove Morales to an isolated country road. The deputy said Hayes ordered him to leave. He said he later heard a shot
Hayes was charged with murder but last summer was convicted in state court of aggravated assault. He is eligible for
parole in less than two years.
Jurors said after the assault conviction that they thought they were convicting him of murder by aggravated assault.
Mrs. Hayes later pleaded guilty to tampering with evidence, a misdemeanor, and received a probated sentence for transporting Morales body.
Hayes and the two women are expected to be arraigned on the federal civil rights charges within 10 days. Hayes could receive a maximum of life in prison if convicted. His wife and sister-in-law will face a maximum of 10 years imprisonment.
By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Wrlt^
MADRID. Spain (AP) - An extreme ri^t-wing organization has threatened to kill Premier Adolfo Suarez in the wake of a government crackdown on militant ri^tists, two Barcelona newspapers said today.
Diario de Barcelona and Mundo Diario said the threats were made in telephone calls from spokesmen claiming to represent the Anti-Communist Apostolic Alliance. The little-known group claimed responsi-blity for the machine-gun deaths of five Communists in Madrid last month.
Workshop For Sanitarians To Be Held Here
Recent legal develt^ments affecting sanitarians will be the topic of discussion at a one-day workshop, "Public Health Law; A North Carolina Focus, to be held Mar. 14 here.
The workshop is part of a state-wide series co-qwnsored by the School of Public Health and the Institute of Government of the University of North Carolina at (^apel Hill. Programs are being held in Winston Salem and Asheville, also.
Ms. Patrice Solberg, an attorney on the faculty of the Institute of Government specializing in public health law, will teach the workshop.
For further information, one may contact Ms. Cindy Stubblefield, Continuing Education, School of Public Health, UNC-Chapel Hill; phone966-4032.
The newspapers said the callers declared the 44-year-old premier, architect of a political reform program to liberalize Spanish politics, had been ccm-demned to death for the arrests late Wednesday of ultrarightists in Madrid.
The callers also warned that "blood would run in the streets" if the government went ahead with plans to hold the c(Hintry's first free parliamentary elections In 40 years
this spring.
Eighteen youths were arrested Wednesday night in a police raid on a rightist bar after a gang of right-wing toughs wielding chains and iron bars attacked professors and students at Madrid University and a teachers college earlier in the day.
Several newspapers suggested that police could have stepped the beatings Wednesday at Madrid University. They
VEPCO Agrees Pay Civil Fines
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia Electric & Power Co. has chosen to pay (31,900 in civil fines growing out of an investigation of construction at its North Anna nuclear power station although the utilitys president says the decision was not an admission of serious wrongdoing.
Instead. V^o President T. Justin Moore Jr. emphasized Wednesday that the decision was made in the interest of avoiding appeal costs.
We do not consider it in the best interest of the Virginia Electric and Power or its customers to pursue this course of action (an appeal), he said.
But, Moore said, the imposition of these civU monetary penalties is unnecessary, improper and unwarranted.
He noted that payment of the penalties will not be charged as an operating expense for Vepcos rate-making purposes, so the company's customers will not be affected.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commissions Office of Inspection and Enforcement had recommended that Vepco be penalized following a probe of consruction practices at the Louisa County power plant. The North Anna facility has been under construction for several years.
The civil penalties, Moore said, were imposed in connection with items that were identified last year during an investigation of certain piping installation activities at North Anna.
None of the items identified present any real threat to public health and safetv. he said.
Vepco, which has operated two nuclear reactors at the Surry Power Station in southside Virginia since 1972, plans to put one unit Into service at the Louisa County plant this spring.
But the utility has so far failed to get the NRC to issue a license for operation of the North Anna units.
claimed police were on the scene but did not interfere in the attack.
The government said the arrests were part of the first crackdown on the ultraright since the death in November 1975 of long-time dictator Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
The attacks followed a government announcement Tuesday that it had broken up an international rightist wing organization operating in the Spanish capital and had arrested Mariano Sanchez Covisa, alleged chieftain of the rightist Guerrillas of Christ the King.
DSA Given Ayden Grad
Nelson N. Thomas of Rt. 1, Apex, a 1957 graduate of Ayden High School, received the Distinguished Service Award during a recent awards banquet given by the Central Tartieel Jaycees.
The award, the highest given by the Jaycees, is presented annually for outstanding community service.
Thomas, a 1962 graduate of East Carolina University, has completed graduate work at North Carolina State University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the University of Hawaii.
He has worked with the Department of Correctiwis since 1965 and is presently employed as principal of the Central Prison Academic School.
Thomas is married to the former Elizabeth Bennett and they have one child.
ucodstock And his FRIEND ARE TALKIN6 ABOUT /V\E.
I KNOW JUST WHAT THEV'RE 5AVIN6..
THE*< FORiSET THAT I
can read BEAKSJ^
There Oughta Be. A Law
AGAINST RADO ANNOUNCERS WHO MAkE -ou LISTEN VERV CAREFULLV
FOR Fine minutes :
Life Changed By Low Temperature
Edit<^'s N(^: Associated Press newsman Rick Pienciak and his wife, Cheryl, like many fellow New Jerseyans, have been living in a slightly colder house this winter by order of the governor. Here's what its been like for them.
By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer
NUTLEY, N.J. (AP) - These days 6& isnt old, its cold. Life at 55 is even bolder, and of course, colder.
Like getting dressed for bed. Typical for my wife is underwear, one-piece pajamas with feet, socks on t<^ of the feet and a flannel diirt. Everythings the same for me except my PJs dont have feet.
Like going to sleep. We dont just get under the covers any more. We dig our way through one bed spread, three afghans. one quilt-comforter, one thermal blanket and one top sheet before getting to the sack itself.
Then Lincoln, our visiting Dalmatian, covers our feet, giving us added heat at that end. Tc^side, its snuggle up and squeeze tight.
The toughest part is getting out from under ail those covers
in the morning. The trip along the coid wooden floor to the bathroom rug is a chilly eye-opener.
Once in the bathroom, the ... well, lets put it this way: the throne in the reading room has got icicles on it. The hot water continues to be reassuring, despite the fact we lowered the heater a notch or two. We dry ourselves quickly, lest we freeze on the spot.
The lower temperature has brought about increased consumption of tea and hot chocolate.
Then there are those evenings sitting around the fireplace except we dont have a fireplace. Heavy sweaters and a blanket are the answer there.
I proposed to lower the thermostat about three days after President Carter suggested it. No way, what dya think 1 am crazy? came the reply from my wife.
Days later the governor said if thermostats were higher than 65 by day and 60 by night the penalty would be $1,500 by cash and one year by jail. On went the sweaters and down went the thermostat.
In fact, we lowered the thermostat to 55 at night as the President recommended.
According to my utility company, a lowered thermostat for a six-room home similar to ours using natural gas will reduce our yearly bill by about 10 per cent.
There are other ways to reduce it even more: weather-stripping; open window shades in the day, closed at night; drapes to hold in the heat; showers instead of baths.
For long-term savings there's insulation, shutting off the heat in unused rooms, storm windows and storm doors.
If youre still cold, youll probably g?t used to it. Biologists say the human body adapts quickly to changes in average temperature.
Thats been true for us. Were two less afghans on the bed-
Exercise helps. We go down to the basement and play table tennis for a hour or so.
And then theres ..., well, put it this way, there may be some crowded maternity wards next October.
DOWSING FOR TREASURE - Earl Gray, a farmer In Easton, Kan., mi^t be ^at some people are lookii^ for during a time of energy crisis and drou^t^ Gray is a dowser ot
Seek Outside Firm To Reconcile Their Data
diviner who says he can find oil or water below the ground without drilling. (AP Wirepboto)
RALEIGH (AP) - Chairmen of the legislative insurance committees are seeking employment of an outside consulting firm to recOTisile conflicting figures they have received from Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and the insurance industry.
This was announced Wednesday by Sen. Carl D. Totherow, D-Forsyth, chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee, at a joint meeting of his group with the House Insurance Com
mittee.
Totherow told members of the two committees that Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has been asked to approve the hiring of a consulting firm after he was questioned by Sen. Jack ChUd-ers, D-Davidson.
I've heard one thing and then another. I want to get the truth, (Wilders said.
1 dont say anyone is not telling the truth, Totherow later told a reporter. The figures are presented to us in a differ-
MC Intyre S Gerry i
' TAX RETURNS and Bookkeeping
ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS
Due to the energy crisis and the Governor's request we are reducing our hours. Even though our hours are being reduced, we will employ more people to assure you of getting in and out even quicker.
Greenville Open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Mon. thru Wed. and Fri.
Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Closed Thursday and Sundoy
We will still honor appointments
Corner of Charles and 14th
Phone 752-2998
ent li^t. They just dont jibe.
Totherows announcement came before Ingram presented the two committees figures which he contended show that losses suffered by the insurance industry in supporting the Automobile Reinsurance Facility are not as great as they would be if the state were still oper-ationg under the old assigned risk plan. Under the facilitys losses are borne by the industry jointly.
During the session, Ingram said in answer to a question he opposes a bill that would reqeal North Carolinas compulsory liability insurance law.
Ingram also was challenged when he told the le^slators figures show the profits of insurance companies from their North Carolina operations are sbc to seven limes the national average and that availability of auto insurance is not a problem in the state.
"If that is true and North Carolina is so profitable why dont these companies want to write insurance in North Carolina? asked Sen. Donaid Kincaid, R-Caldwell. an insurance agent.
Ingram answered that most of the insurance companies which have pulled out of North Carolina in recent years left the state insurance companies doing business in North Carolina than there were four years ago.
Kincaid later told a r^rter that insurance companies just dont want the auto insurance business in North Carolina. Insurance companies have cwn-plained auto insurance business in North Carolina is no longer profitable because Ingram wont af^rove rate increases.
FOR SURE-RRE MARKET MARNEIISM
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1972 4 door, lullv equipped, low mileage Exceptionally clean. 752 6751.
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William E. Christian, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, 1977. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This,the 21 day of Pebrusry, 1977. Julia H. Blanchard, Administratrix of the Estate of William E. Christian 403Jarvls Street,
Greenville. N.C. nti4 Kenneth G. Mile
James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount /VMnrnr'vS ,it L .iw
Greenville, N.C. 2783a Feb 24, March 3, 10, 17, 1977
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Bids will be received by the Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three at the Office of Frank M. Woofen, Jr. in Greenville, 113 W. Third St . P 0. Box 5063. until 12:00 0clock Noon on the 25th day of February, 1977, for the following:
1. Lime 1 ton per acre spread on canal bank.
2. Fertilizer 8 8 8 one half ton per acre spread on canal bank.
3. Seed as follows: Fescue. 70 pounds per acre Pensacola Bahai Grass. 20 pounds per acre.
4. Cost of planting 70 pounds of Fescue seed and 20 pounds of Pen sacla Bahai seed, for ap proximately 45 acres on canal banks and slopes on a per acre basis. Acres to be measured when work com plefed.
The foregoing work is to be done on Swiff Creek Canal, commencing at a point approximately 4,000 feet up stream from Secondary Road 1753 and continuing down stream to Atkinson's Fish Hole and up stream of Clay Root Canal to a point ap iroximately 7,500 feet above S R 725, both extremes being where Army Engineer consfruction ceased up stream from Atkinson's Fish Mole.
Work to commence within 10 days after Notice to commence and be completed by April 15, 1977
For further information, contact the office of Frank M. Wooten Jr., phone 752-3129.
This the ISIh day of February, 1977. PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE By: Frank M Woolen, Jr.
Feb. 17 and 24, 1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Marion H. Ball, 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 Ex eculor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons m debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.
This 31st day of January, 1977. Ernest Ward Ball 1405 Eden Place Greenville, N.C.
Executor of the Estate of Marlon H. Ball.
Deceased Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1977
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANANIAS RANDOLPH LITTLE, DECEASED Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of ANANIAS RAN DOLPH LITTLE, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Ananias Randolph Little to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, by August 3, 1977 or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 1st day of February. 1977 WILLIE FRANCES LITTLE ROUTE 3, BOX 534 WASHINGTON. N. C. 27889 Administratrix of the Estate of
Ananias Randolph Little GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNally Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 545 Greenville. N.C. 27834 February 3, 10, 17, & 24, 1977
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Metnoriam..........3
Card of Thanks..... 5
Special Notices...........7
Automotive..........9
Day Nursery.............. 38
Employment...........42
For Sale......... 46
Instruction. . 60
Lost and Found............62
Mobile Homes..............66
Opportunity.............68
Professional..............70
Rentals..............84
WANTED
Help Wanted............42
Work Wanted.............44
Wanted............... . .94
Wanted to Buy........ .96
Wanted to Lease......... 98
Wanted to Rent............99
RENT/LEASE "
Mobile Homes for Rent......64
Farms for Lease..........76
Aparfmentsfor Renf .....86
Houses for Rent............ 88
Lots Tor Renf..............90
Office Space for Renf........91
Resort Property for Renf... .92, Rooms for Rent............93
SALE
Autos for Sale...........9 22
Bicycles for Sale..........27
Boats for Sate............29
Campers for Sale ............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale.............37
Dogs a. Pets...............40
Farm Equipment ............48
Garage Yard Sales.........50
Heavy Equipment.......... 52
Livestock............ 54
Miscellaneous for Sale 56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale 66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale............. 74
Houses for Sale..............78
Lots for Sale................80
Resort Property for Sale.., .^.82
Don't forget to place the Classified Ad that brings you extra cash for unwanted
household things. Call 752-6166 today.
752-6166
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
THE GOVERNING BODY of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Wednesday. March 9, 1977 at 6:30 pm. at the Thomas Willis Regional Development In stltute In Greenville, NC. Agenda Items will include: I) Discussion and recommendation from the ECHSA to the State Health Planning and Development Agency to amend the State Medical Facilities Plan to ac commodate an additional bed tower for the Pitt Memorial Hospital and ECU School of Medicine and a 33-bed Regional Neonatal Intensive care unit for the Pitt Memorial Hospital / ECU School of Medicine; 2) Regional Emergency Medical Services, status, goals and objectives. The public is welcome at the meeting.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Atrtos For Sale
Having EngineTroubie? 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. Greenest
HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756 31I7
Lincoln
The Dally ReflectOT, Greenville, N.C.Thur^ay, February 24.197721 To DOGS & PETS 42 Help Wanted
PLYMOUTH 1966. Good condition, best offer. Also 1974 Suzuki 550 GT. Best oHer 1973 Honda 350 CB. Ex tras. *395. Graham Ellis, 752-1913. ,
10
AMC
11
Buick
12
Cadillac
COUPE OEVILLE 1973 29,000actual miles, excellent condition. 752-6751.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1971 Impala. Call and ask about this car. S950. 756-0006. CHEVELLE SS 1961. 396, automatic with headers and mags. S500.
756-0427.__
VEGA 1974. Very clean, new radial tires, good condition. 752-2378 anytime.
MONTE CARLO, 73 Landau. Power windows and door locks, sunroof, AM/FM stereo tape, tilt wheel, swivel bucket seats. 86,000 miles. Excellent condition. Priced right. 756-5770.
MONTE CARLO 1970. Air conditioning, front disc brakes. AM/FM radio, powersteering 746-4658 after S.
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 inferior, tinted glass, whitewalls. S4500. Call 752-6454 after 5 p.m.
15
Dodge
DODGE POLARA 1973, S800. 1975 Plymouth Gran Fury, S2200. 752-4972.
16
Ford
FORD ELITE 1974. AM/FM Stereo, V 8, air, silver and blue, plush inferior. Can be seen at Larmar Mechanical Confracfors between 9 and 5. 756 4624; 752-0728 after 7p.m.
THUNDERSIRD 1973. Excellent condition. .Cruise, tape, radials. 758 2525 or 758 1450.
GRAND TORINO 1974. 4 door, air conditioning, radio and heater, brown with beige top. extra clean condition. $2750.752 0068.
TORINO, 1970. Blue, bucket seats, keystone mags, new tires. Extra clean. 756 5606 day, after 6, 758-2790.
FORD FAIRLANE 1966. 6 cylinder. $300 or best offer. 752 7233.
FORD 1971 LTD Station Wagon. 758 1664.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home-Lite
CHAIN SAWS
Hendrix-Sarntiill Co.
Mercury
MERCURY 1971. 4 door, clean SI 150; 1250 down. 746 6555.
AFGHAN reg
MERCURY COUGAR 1968 302
engine, automatic transmission, power steering Excellent condition. 746 48l5afterfp.m.
19
Oldsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner. 746 4747
OLDSMOBILE M, 1972. Beige with vinyl top. Good condition 752 0151, 758-0471.
GREMLIN 1974. Air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steer ing, New tires, excellent condition. 758-7520 or 752 2508 alter 6.
BUICK 1970. Air conditioning, good tires. $500. 756 3991 aHer6p.m.
DELTA 81. 1976. 17,000 miles. $500 and assume payments. 756 7563,
OLDSMOBILE 1974. 98 Regency. 4 door luxury sedan. Full power, redials. 756 5270.
Pontiac
FIREBIRD 1976. Air cooditioning, AM/FM. 752 1561 affer6p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1975. White 00 white, white interior, fully loaded. 21.000 miles. Retail $5550, sell tor $5200. 756 5225day, 756 6231 night.
22
Foreign
73 AUDI 100 LS. 37.000 miles, very good condition. $2600 or best offer. 758 5733.
1972 M.GB. Excellent condition. New clutch.758 3552atter5p.m
MG MIDGET 1963 Hardtop Oepen dable transportation Parts car included. $750. 752 5950.
VW 1970 Bug. Clean, good condition. 752-0525 after6:30p.m.
AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1967, Good condition. New top, new paint. 977 2616, ask for Phillip.
CAPRI 1973. 4 speed, good cortdition, $2000 or best offer.
low mileage 756 1739.
AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1965. Very good condition. Rebuilt motor. $750. 756 5623 days, 756 5342 nights.
VW 1972 Super Beetle. ExcellenVcon-ditlon. Low mileage. $1300.7S8-73.
VW 1970. Good condition, ai 756 0820, 753 5209.
VW 1975 Convertible. 752 6950 after 5 p.m.
VOLVO 122S, 1966. Sound motor, rebuilt transmission, new tires. $1000 /offer. 752 6638, 758'4894.
SUPER BEETLE 1971. Good condition. $975 or best offer. 756 2459.
MG MIDGET, 1974, excellent condition, new top. $2000. assume payments. 752-6633 alter 6:30.
TOYOTA 1974, 5 speed, 35.000 miles. $2800. 758 8823 after 5 p.m.
VW 1966 Bug. $450 Or best oHer. 756 2772 or 758 4670.
HONDA CIVIC 1974. Good condition. $1600. 757-7126 day, 752-7085 night.
29
Boats For Sale
IT" SEACREST, 10 HP Johnson motor. Long trailer. Boat and motor cover included. $500 or best offer. 756 7554afterSp.m.
18' FIBERGLASS Winner boat, 115 HP Mercury Outboard, Cox trailer. Like new. Used two seasons. Cost $5000. sell for $2195.946-1522.
OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14', aluminum, extra wide with flat bot tom and galvanized Cox trailer. $495. 756-6432.
1974, IS' Merrimack bow rider, 65 HP Mercury and trailer. Red and white, red Interior. 758-0133after 6p.m.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock 946-0311 or 946 3416.
1971 16' travel trailer, sleeps 6. $1400 756 7984.
Cycles For Sale
T972 YAMAHA 250. Excellent condi ion. $340. 756 6890.
1475 HONDA XL 125. 2500 miles. Ex celleni condition. 752-7571 or 756-2251
1974 HONDA 350 XL. Prime cond Iron, helmets included. $700. 758 5177 after 6 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1967 DODGE VAN. $500 or best Offer 752-7483, ask for Bill.
1976 DODGE VAN. 10.000 miles Assume payments. 758-5307.
1972 MAZDA Pickup. B 1600 piston engine, camper lop. Must see to ap precate. 756-0267.
1976 SCOUT infernafional XL. Air cottditioning, automatic transmis Sion, 4 wheel drive. Call 756 2534 after 6p.m.
1970 CHEVROLET '/^ ton pickup truck. 6 cylinder, stright drive. $900. 825 2001.
1974 RANCHER XLT Pickup. Good condition. 746-6102.
1969 CHEVROLET VarT Good mechanical condition. 6 cylinder, automatic, paneling, carpet. 758-0745 afterS.
AKC YELLOW Labrador Retrievers.
weeks Champion English bloodline. Good hunting. 447 8697.
FREE TO GOOD home Male dog, part Beagle and part Lab. 756 5612
FnAix HOUND pupp istered. Call 758 5177 after 6 p.m
AKC
COCKER Spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Black and blonde males. 752 4382
FREE SETTER puppies. Call 746 3065
1971 DATSUN. Clean, mechanicaiiy sound. Ask my mechanic. $1595. 756 2281.
1969 NISSAN Patrol Jeep. 4-wheel drive. $1500 or best offer. 752 6413.
40
DOGS a. PETS
FULL BLOODED English Setter pivpies. Good hunting stock, 752-6458 night.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup pies. Solid red, also black and rust. Championship bloodline. Call Charlie Briley. 825-7241 after 6 p.m.
PUPPIES FOR sale. Oewprmed. adorable. $10 each. 752-0151.758-0471.
FREE TO A good home. 2 spayed female mixed dogs. Gentle with children. All shots. 758-0096 after 8 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pitt Scale Service
Scales& Analytical Balances Inspected & Serviced State Registered
756-2937 O.D. Barnes Winterville
Need?
Wall Preparation, Painting, Cleaning Services, Minor Repairs
CALL
RODNEY J. MILLS WALLCOVERING
Phone: 756-7205
Steel Buildings by
Riverside Iron Works
New Bern, N.C.
Call Collect 638-3121
Eastern CaroJinas Oldest & Largest AAetal Building Contractor. Unlimited License.
V.
AKC REGISTERED English bulldog upples. 6 weeks old. $225 $250 46 6936 or 756 0 704 alter 5p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Hlp Wanted
POSITION available in office machines sales. Must be an ar ticulate, personable, professional person with at least two years proven sales ability and a college degree. Send resume including salary re quirements to P. O. Box 3195, Green ville.NC 27834.
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 otter ing full company benefits: paid vaca tion, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street. Greenville, NC.
REAL ESTATE sales agent needed for Greenville firm. NC license re quired. Call or write Whitley & Associates. 105 West Third Street, Greenville.
Saiesperson needed to seil prestige major line of In dustrial 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. RN, LPN or ART tor utilization review coordinator to supervise utilization review pro gram. Contact Medical Records Department, Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro, NC Phone (9191 823 4101, extension 380.
TRUCK MECHANIC 5 day, 44 hour week. Liberal fringe benefits. Ex perienced only apply Littlefield in ternafional. 1900 Dickinson Avenue. 758 1170.
POSITION. Opening tor PAS MAP coding and abstracting clerk ART with experience preferr^. Contact Medical Records Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar boro, NC. Phone (919) 823 4101, exten -Sion 380.
POSITION Medical Transcriptionist 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.
3-4 REPRESENTATIVES wanted for full or part time work. Representing Sarah Coventry, inc No in vestments, no delivery. 756 5931, 756 6509. 1 734 3385.
BABYSITTER WANTED to keep child in home 746 6246
SECRETARY NEEDED General of flee work, good typist. Call 756-3228 tor appointment. Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
WAITRESS NEEDED. Experience needed. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, Maxwell Street.
PERSON NEEDED to work part time, second shift. Apply at Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. _
Service Writer
Must be high school graduate, mechanically Inclined and willing to work and learn. Will train right person.
Call Mr. Winkler at 756-3228 TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
Equal Opportunity Employer
CAREER opportunity in sales. 7th largest life insurance company. Will tram. B L. Hunt, CLU. 752 4080.
TENSION HEADACHE sufferers wanted to rake part In a research study. Call 756 5423 between 4 and 7 p.m.
15 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS need
ed immediately for civic fund raising project. Work day or night, lull or part time. Person also needed with car for light delivery. Call 752 0463.
44
Work Wanted
IF YOU WANT a house forn down or removed, call 756-0858 after 6p.m.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. $1 per page. Free minor corrections. New Bern, 637 2993.
wallcovering of all types. Call Piner, 752 1953.
VERY RELIABLE lady candovarie ty of jobs. Cashier, office recep tionist, payroll, billing, bookkeeping. Accounting experience. Really need to work. 750 2898.
EXPERIENCED licensed nurse will keep children ams 3 6 in her Christian home Mon Fri. 752-3059.
DISCING, preparing land, planting, fixing tobacco land. Any farm needs. 756 1538 after 6.
CERAMIC tile work, remodeling. Patch and grout tile already installed. Write Ceramic, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep Children in her home tor working mothers. 756 6309.
WILL BABYSIT or stay With elderly. Own transportation. 746-4201._
ACCOUNTING iob, 25 30 hours per week .BS with small business and in surance auditing experience, taking additional courses. I 244 0602, Jim Harriett.
FOR SALE
48
Farm Equipment
EXTENDED CARE facility has Im mediate openings tor RN's and LPN's 7-3, 3-n or 117. No Shift rota tions and excellent starting salary. Contact the Personnel Director in Kinston, NCatS23 0083.
ALL-AROUND Sign Man for a com plete commercial shop. 90% Inside work. AAodern uptown shop. Only
iualilied need apply. S & S Signs, armville. NC 27828. 753 4511.
WE HAVE OPENINGS tor manager and assistant manager for a new clothing store in the Greenville area. Apply at Joll's, 204 East Fifth Street.
FIBERGLASS CHOPPER operator At least one year experience. North American Fiberglass Corporation, 758-9901 between 9:30 and 5.
OPERATIONS MANAGER Person needed with one or more years experience in residential and / or coRt merciat Insulation. Must be able to estimate, figure bids and supervise work force. Top salary and incentive plan. Reply in writing, giving experience and qualifications, to Ther mal, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
JOBS CURRENTLY available ot Employment Security Commission Job Service, 3101 Bismarck Street. Radio / TV announcer (2 years ex perience necessary), $10,000 per year. Systems Analyst (2 years ex perience necessary). $1362 per month. Mechanical Engineer (3 years experience necessary). $1166 per month. Assistant Manager (1 year experience necessary), $120 per week. Industrial Plumber (5 years experience necessary), $6.22 per hour. Apply at Employment Security Commission.
100 CLASSPFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us-edfarm equipment. 758 l87SafterS
ONE INTERNATIONAL 300 farm tractor with disc. 752 6612or 752 2807.
FARM A6ACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March 1 at 10 a.m. 150 trac tors, 600 implements. Wayne imple ment Auction Corporation, Box 233, Goldsboro. NC. Phone 734 4234.
HALK TOBACCO looper. Goodcondl tion. 746 6102.
FORD JUBILEE tractor. Excellent condition. 756-1113, 758-2863 after 7 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL 3-14 trip beam bottom plow. $350. 752-6404.
1974, 135 Ferguson diesel. Clean with 1100 hours. One owner. Carl S. Venters, 746-3845 or 746-3878. Calico.
50
Garage-Yard Sale
SATURDAY, 10 A.M. 3 reoms fur
niture, deep freeze, tew antiques, electric guitar, amp and houseplants. Everything must be sold. II05B Chestnut Street.
YARD SALE. 1611 Sulgrave Road. Saturday, February 26. Lots of good stuff.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Oashiono
^CENTER ^
Dreamed of owning & operafing your very own ladies boutique? Our program includes fixtures, training, grand opening, continuing assistance A beginning invenfory. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. All this for as little as $12.500. Call SOUTHERN BELLE FASHIONS TODAY TOLL FREE 1-800 674-4780 ext.320.
NEW DATSUN
810
THE FIRST 240-Z POWERED SEDAN.
Introciucing the first family car with a fuel injected 240-Z engine New Datsun 810 Sedan or Wagon With fully incdependent suspension, power-assist front disc brakes ancl overhead c:am engine. To give you the fjerfoimance and handling of a sports car in a fully appointed family car. At a price you can afford. Compared to the six-cylinder Volvo or BMW for cxamfrfe, you'H save at least $2000.
Fully reclining bucket seats
Cut-pile carpeting
Tilt steering wheel
Maintenance warning system
AM/FM stereo radio
Digital clock and more.
Suddenly goin to dawn o(v you.
SBH
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
At Sn inThcMtrchtMitmot Fn>ly WeMly
756-3115
33-Th Dally Renc(or. Greenville. N.C.-Thureday. February M. 1977
SO
Girege Vard Sale
ANTIQUE AUCTION Saif fvffv En day al 7 30 p m Hawify Ant>Quf P O Bo 164. H>enwav *0X Slokft. NC 27N4 NC Licentc Numtwr 7* CoKtnfl Geofor T Hawfv. Aik ttonter
MiKallanaous
NEtO FURNtTURCr We Mave <l' Brands you'll reroeniie Financing avaiiaMe to <>i vovr need Hocne Furniture Store, 701 OtcKinion Avenue
FILL DIET, lop Mil. rockt and Mnd tor tala Large loads Henry Wormineton. 7aa Ml
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets. pfOtet**nallv clean with new por table RinteN vac Rent at Rental Tool Coinpany across Irom Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool Com pany
Fill Dirt, builder sand, lop Mil, and rock J L McDaniel, day 7SI 73t2. night. 756 7351.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide a beds Home Furniture Company 701 Dickinson Avenue
LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
firices Lots cleared, grada work and andscaping tor Jim Hudson
ot yards Call 750 4742
CUSTOM MADE FIREFLACE screens. SSe.fS Up to SO inches wide Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac. the newest way to pro fasslonaliy clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at interna tional Carpet, Inc. 752 352) or 752 3524
FRUIT TREES Little's Nursery Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines.
Complete line ol shrubbery and trees and house plants. 754 34M, west of
Greenville, 4 miles out
CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma ior carpet manulacturert is Steantex Available lor rent at
Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at -1 20
75t
DISCONTINUED SAMPLES maka excellent door mats and onty SI each. A prica anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only S415 and this is way below our cost. Larrys Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 a load. 75> 527
FIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 30$ < ington Boulevard, 756 1 212.
I Arl
CARPET BINDING and fringing Any slie from door mat to room size. We do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpels, 756 2747
56
MlBCOllFftdOUS
ONE QUEEN SIZE Penney's blue floral printed quilled bedspread and tyyo pairs of matching piaaied draperies, 4$ X 14. Used only short time Were $75. now $40. 756 6664 alter 4 pm.
MEDITERRANEAN Slight dining room chandelier $60 value for $20 Call 756 4733
USED tiRES at reasonable prices. AIM new recaps. Fully guaranteed. Stop by Evans Tire Service, Highway n, iuslbetorePitf Tech. 756 6445
YOURE READING about the best bargains in town. When you have something for sale, place a Classified
Ad
FOR SALE or trade. Lennox china (Kingsley), Foresta crystal (Bridal ino s
old iron bed. 756 2013.
TWO 4,000 gallon tanks and two new type electric gas pumps with fittings. Also remote control Carl S. Venters, 746 3145 or 746 367$, CaliCO.
SOFA, MATCHING chair and rocker ideaiforcoliegestudent 752 Mill
SONY STR 7065A receiver. 65 watts per channel. RMS at tOHMS. 2 mon ths old Was S560, sell for $400 Call 758 546).
VW MOTOR for Mie $150 752 6166,
ask for Benjie.
CAMERAS. 35mm Petri Penta 1.2f. 50mm with telepTioto I.If. 500mm lens. Also Minolfa High Mafic ES. Call 758 5318
LADY'S DIAMOND Mlltaire ring (white gold with 4 ot a carat). S37S; lady's diamond Elgin watch with 22 diamonds, S295. lady's diamond necklace (yellow gold). $100, man's diamond ring with 5 diamonds (one carat). $550. 27 Remington automatic rifle, 12 gauge Remington automatic sbotgun (5 shot), $175. 20 gallon fish acquarium with all accestorlas and flsh,$150. 758 4361.
MOBILE HOMES
64 A8obile Home* For Rgnt
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes 752 3286 or 825 5361.
SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, elr conditioning, SI35. On River lot. AIM 3 bedrooms with air, SIOO. No pets. 758 3644.
10 X 51. 2 bedrooms at Kenland Manor. 756 0604 before6 a.m. or after 6p.m.
19 X 55. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, dryer. $130 per month. Located Colonial Park. 758 8823.
66 Mobile Homos For Sale
WOOD FOR SALE. All kinds. Delivered anytime, day or night. 756 2008 anytime.
GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy
48-page Planting Guide Catalog In eoier. ............
Offered by Virginia's largest
6rowers of fruit trees, nut trees, erry plants, grape vines, landscap ing plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro, Virginia 22680.
SPECIAL) 50% discount! 3 piece suite in window at Fishers Fur-nltura. Was $600, now $266. Across from Bllbro Wholesale.
19" QUASAR Atotorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old 1550 752 3536 or 758 1691.
30" RANGE with Corningware top. 6 months old. $765 756 0536.
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha Ricn Music,
208 Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.
INSULATION. Ridged spray urethan for customized vans, refrigerated
trucks and special prelects Call Rod dy, 756 3104 day, 756 6516 nfght.
FIREWOOD FOR Ule Cut. split and deiivarad. 758-1563.
SOFA WITH queen size hida-a-bed (needs upholstering), maple dinette with 4 chairs. 758 0840 after S. 30.
BALED OAT hay. S1.5D per bale. 75B 18)6
APARTMENT SIZE
S85. 7S8-9972. 758 6672.
refrigerator
3-PIECE EARLY American wingback sofa, rocker and chair. Recently upholstered. Must sell, need to move. SI75. 756-0845 after 6 p m.
BERMUDA HAY, wheat straw. Good quality. Canady's Hardware, Vanceboro, NC. 244-0330.
PORASAL AMERICAN drew table, one-arm chair, 5 side chairs. Recently purchased. $550. Must sell, rteed to move. 756 0845after6p.m.
LIGHTER WOOD for ule. Reedy to asket.
start you liras. S5 a bushel bas Cut. ready to use. 752 3618.
LARGEST. BEST Sears freezer Qelvanlzed interior, 4 middle racks.
10 year guarantee. $235. See at 1I0SB Chestnut St
Street afterep.m.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Qualily Furniture Raflnlshing and Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type chain, larger Seleclian el Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
EBstern CarolinB Shettered Workshop
InOustripl Park, Hwy. 11 7SM1BB IA.M.-4:3BP.M. Orptnvillt, NX.
3 BEDROOM. 3 bath. 24 X 60 doublewide Set up on double lot, underpinned. Clou in. Pay Multy and assume low payments. $156 lor home and 2 lots. Call Mary Ward, 756 0161 or 753 2489.
1663 CASTLE Manor trailer. Air con ditloning and heating. $2100 or best offer. 752 7483. ask for Bill.
FAIRWAY 24 X 61. a bedrooms, 2
baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned.
...... tie '
sun porch, gutters, totelly electric.
Pay equity and assume loan. 756-0823 for appointment after 6:30
weekdays, all day weekends.
p.m.
12 X 60 FRONTIER mobile home. Lots ot extras. Small equity and assume loan. 758-5262 alter 6.
12 X 70 MADISON 1676 "A" roofe
with shingles. Insulated, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, no furniture. Take up payments. 758 0006after 7p.m.
1673,12 X 60 Champion with air condi tioning. $4850. Call 758 0605 758 2525.
or
1975, 12 X 0 Celebrity. 2 bedrooms, underpinned, skirted, oil tank, stove, refrigerator, no furniture. 758-6477.
OPPORTUNITY
RETAIL BUSINESS for ule in Farmvllle. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and excellent location. 753-4132 forfurthar Informa tion.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS K. AWNINGS
n LUPTON CO.
MERCEDES-BENZ
Th* Best Engineerpd Car In the World
see it at
Tarheel Toyota
10 Trade St. 756-3378
llavvn't you iUmv wilhoiil a Ion loii^ enough?
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL DR
7S6-2S57
PARTS SPECIAL
FEBRUARY ONLY
Ford-300 OH Filter Buy 2 and pet Filter Wrench Free
Fuel Filters 15% Off
Plow Points 14 Reg. Point Buy 5 Get 1 Free
Plow Shins & Wings 15% Off
Gang Bearing for Ford
224& 230 Oise. Harrows-$11.50Ea.
Dealers for Farm Bureau Products.
EASTERN TRACTOR
& Equipment Company 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
STOP4>ONT LOOK ANY FURTHER WE HAVE IT!!! 000.00 A MONTH
Ar You Looking For:
A. A Future
B. Security
C. Immediate Outstanding inceme (SSMplusaWeek) O. Outstanding Fringe Benefits
E. Pronrtotion Bated on Performance not Seniority If You Are Looking for Theu Opportunlliet.
Wo WitI Guorontoo
I. aeo.oo to 1,080 a AUnth to start 3. Outstanding Selet Trelning
3. Continued on the Job Training
4. EstaMMtadBMine Accounts $0 Cell On
5. Retiremont in 11 Yoers
IF YOU WANT A REAL FUTURE CALL MR DON VICK FOR A PERSONALANOCONFIOENTIAL INTERVIEW6ai-763B Long Distance Call Col led
T
68
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Butmest Op portunily Suitable for investment or owner operation ThaCarriage Houu Cleaners A Self Service Laundry, 111 Eaii Tenth Street. Going busine**. excellent location, good lease Priced for immediate uie. Contact J. 6 Whiteside. 422 Pollock Street, New Bern 638 S76I day, 633 2406 night.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ur vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call GId Holloman, 753 3503.
HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY Fur niturc, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing Satisfac f Ion guaranteed. 756 2485
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 756 6334
TOBACCO SALES warehouse in Greenville for lease Available fcr 1677 uason 756 0436
MOBILE HOME park for sale near Greenville. 104 parkirtg spaces with paved Streets ano drives, city water. 7 mobile homes "now rented" includ ed with ule of property. For appoint ment, call 7S8 0695.
FOR YOUR real estate needs, con tact Stack KIger Realty, Inc., 3101 South Evans Street Extension (across from Union Carbide). 7S6-30M; 756-3575nights.
74
Farms For Sale
20,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 47c per pound, moved off farm. 825 3t7l.
25 ACRES. Near Grimesland. We must Mil soon. Darden Realty, 758-1683.
LAND STEAL. Its true at S400 per acre. ($12,000). 30 acres with 7 cleared. 800 feet road frontage. 20 mlnutM Muth of Greenville. Darden Realty. 758 1983.
76
FarmsFor Lease
LARGE 746 3284.
FARM for lease. Call
WANTED. Peanut acreage to be moved off farm to my farm. Will pay top dollar. 825-3871.
30,000 pounds of tobacco for lease at 45 per pound. 825 5631; 875 7891 after 6p.m.
PEANUT ALLOTMENT. Would like to buy I to 20 acres at $600 an acre ior what I get. 758-3783.
79
Houses For Sale
TWO STORY dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. S33.000 or best offer. Dozier AppralUl 8, Realty, 752-1055.
OLD TAR ROAD Near Greenville in country. A story, 4 bedroom with all conveniences or modern living with a touch of elegance and quaintness thats unusual and interesting. A special home for special people. D^arden Realty, 758 19.
jarden Realty, 758
OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2'/t bath home with quality features. Great floor plan. Mifl SO's 756 4466.
CHERRY OAKS By owner. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, brick, double garage. Low SO's. 756-4733.
100 CLASStFIEDDISPLAY
DOODLES
AUTO PARTS
105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. PHONE 756 4422
Houses For Sale
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 300 Rolls of First Quality Carpet instock.
Internationa! Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752 3523
LOAN ASSUMPTION 41) Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan.
$26,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3615.
LYNNDALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, 2 car garage. 756 4 329.
IN FARMVILLE on Allen Drive. Ranch style, over 1800 square feet heated area. Extra large living room and den combination with large rock
bookshelves. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 walk In closets, formal din Ing room, kitchen and lYeakfast area, utility room and pantry combination. 24 X 24 carport with storage area. Also has 11 X 17 foot sun deck. This houu Is completely carpeted, it has a 24 X 24 foot outside workshop and It Is all on a 250 foot wide lot. $58,500. Bennie Eastwood, 753 2496.
)N GREENVILLE on Stantonsburg
Road. Nearly completed, 1580 square foot ranch'Style. This houu 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 clout space, kitchen and utility room with clout space, large single car garage with storage area, central heat and air. On 120 X 175 toot lot. You can pick your carpet on this one. $42.500. Bennie Eastwood, 753-2496.
ONCE IN A houutlme wilt you ue as clean and pretty a 3 bedroom home as this! Carpets fhroughouT. l'/5 baths, paneled garage, storage on back of deep lot. All for $29,900. This may be if! Hackeft Tripp Creech, 756 2125.
8 UNIVERSITY Condominium units for sale. Also office space and warehouu space for rent. 10 miles past Plymouth, Call 758-8997.
ONE STORY brick veneer dwelling. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Ifving room, kitchen and family room combination, carport. Wlnterville. $23,500. Dozier AppralUl Si Realty, 752-1055.
ONE STORY aluminum siding dwelling. Living room, dining room, kit
Chen. .3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplacb. Loan assumption available. $24,000.
Dozier Appraisal & Realty. 752-105S.
100 CLASStFIEDDISPLAY
Garden Seeds Garden Supplies Potting Soil Onion Sets Pine Straw
_iree'nNoue
Dickinson Ave. Extension
Cl mile beyond Moose Lodge 75-496)
-AUCTION
SALE
The annual Chocowinity Ruritan Club Sale will be held Saturday. March 5 at Crisp Mobile Homes, beginning at 10 a.m. Proceeds of sale will be used for uniforms for Chocowinity High School Band.
10% Commission $50. Maximum. For consignment Information contact;
Ralph Respes* 944-007
A.L. Crisp 946-0311
Bobby Crisp 946-4298
Sale Being Cortducted Courtesy Of;
Country Boys Auctions
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. State License 4765
PRICES
SLASHED
1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY
1 iKnew liillpowrr RoQuirtr Price $5996
HOLT'S PRICE '5595
1976 DATSUN B-210 COUPE
Air 1 onrtiiion. F M r,i(iio. Iiko new
REDUCED TO '3495
1974 BUICK CENTURY
4 riCHir F xfr I l(',m Rfiiulitr Pnt p $3595
HOLT'S PRICE '3195
1974 OLDS CUTLASS SALON COUPE
Air condition wiriwhpoK Ri-guldr Price $.795
HOLT'S PRICE '3495
1974 DATSUN 610 COUPE
Cni- owner, sii.irp Regul.ir Pr i,. e $389 5
HOLT'S PRICE '2595 1974 AMC GREMLIN
Auton'.it.. it ansn'ission ctir condition Requlor Pnce$i79s
HOLT'S PRICE '1450 1974 TOYOTA CELICA COUPE
1 X. eiieni, onditron Reuulor Pnce $3995
HOLT'S PRICE '2495 1973 OLDS CUTLASS S COUPE
Nor n'.ti equipnent ..loan Reoular Prico $29,5
HOLT'S PRICE '2495
1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE
Red w 'th htai k top one owner Recjuior Pnce $2995
HOLT'S PRICE '2750
1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER COUPE
f X . 1 . I - end * .'I' Re r'- -
HOLT'S PRICE '1550
1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA
1 r-.ir.-ltop Reoiii.ir PrKe$l795
HOLT'S PRICE '1395 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE
I'W.liJOl F r,( , lf.in Re.MMr p. J.'lv-.
HOLT'S PRICE '1995
1972 DATSUN PICKUP
HOLT'S PRICE '1795
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
TOT Hookpr Rcf
Home < )f ndoble Service
)
78
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. I'O baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, double garage, in country 7S6-I094; 7S8 2863 alter 7 p.m.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, bath, liv-
rtg room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, large well intuiated walk-in atlic. Freshly painfed Inferior. Wall
heat, window air. 756 T807 for ap pointment.
3 BEDROOM brick uitder construction in Ayden. $24.500. No down payment to qualified buyer. Sufton Real Estate. 746-6555
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feat heated space plus wash room. Central air. storm win dows and doors, ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 from 5:30 tit 9:X p.m weekdays.
BY OWNER, immaculate 3 bedroom, t'/j bath home. Central air and heat, carpet, carport and storage, fireplace, custom built workshop and patio. 302 Belvedere Drive. Cali 758 5547 day, 756-3436 night.
GRIFTON. Worth the driveii! Beautiful home on wooded lot in Foresf Acres. Three bedrooms, dining room, den with fireplace, two baths, screened porch and two-car carport. All this tor only $41,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, nights. 756-6652, 756-7222 or 752-3647.
HOW SWEET it is! To find a 3 bedroom brick home nestled on a spacious wooded lot. A large carport, central heat and county taxes make this attractive home an excmtional buy in the 20s. Clou enough tor city conveniences yet far enough out for country living. Call for details. The Evans Company, Inc., 70) West I4th Street, 752 2814. Winnie Evans, 752 4224. Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
ivy STORY brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2'/y baths, den with fireplace and over 2000 square feet in a nice rural location. Priced In the 50's. Call Bill Thomas at Nelson-Wallace. Inc., 752 S)13office, 752-2472home.
100 CLASStFIEDDISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60'x30"
bMUtlfUl
walnut finish. Idul for horn# or offica.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT
MECHANIC
Goodyear Service Store Has Permanent Position For Experienced Brake And Alignment Mechanic. Ability To SefI Service Needs To Customer Is Essential. Goodyear Benefits Include Paid Vacations, Free Hospitalization And Insurance, Plus Pension Program. To Apply, Send Letter Giving Experience And Telephone Number. All Information Kept Confidential. Interview Will Be Arranged At Your Convenience.
Write To:
Mr. Joe R. Forehand Store Manager Goodyear Service Store
729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Eu*l Opoortunltr Emwwr
80
Lots For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE In Farmville and on Stantontburg Road. Bennie Eastwood. 753 2496.
100 X 240 lot witn large pines. Paved road frontage. Just outside of Grimesland. 758-4523.
4 ACRES. Cleared. 260 feet on highway at S7S00. Between Pactolus and Greenville. Darden Realty, 758 1983.
MOBILE HOME LOTS. $3000-$000 A new development. Darden Realty, 758-1983.
CORNER LOT for ule. Located cor
ner of Sheppard and Douglas Avenue. J. N. Norfleet. 752-4808.
ALL OF US are looking for a way to uve money. You can do it rignt nere In the Classified ads!
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOMS. March 1. Heat.
water, uwerage, dispoul and pliances furnished. $195 per 758-2300 days. 758 1742 nights.
100 CLASStFIEDDISPLAY
RADIO CAB'S
New Phone Number
Is
756-4393
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DRIVER ED CARS COMPANY EXECUTIVE CARS
1977 MODELS FACTORY WARRANTIES VERY LOW MILEAGE
Cutlass Supreme Coupe Cutlass Salon Coupe Cutlass Brougham Coupe Cutlass Brougham 4 Door 98 Regency 4 Door 98 Luxury Sedan 4 Door
PRICES SLASHED
HOLT OLDS, INC.
101 Hooker R(j.
Homv of I'k'iH'iKkiMc Son n o
Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
INFLATION FIGHTER!!
1976 Buick Century 1975 Olds Vista Cruiser 1974 Buick Regal
1974 Buick Electra Limited 1974 Bids 98 Regeucy
1977 Buick Electra Limited
"Gronf's Inflation
1970 Chevrolet Moote 1973 Poetiac Lemaes ... 1972 Buick LeSabre......
1970 Chevrolet Impala
1976 Chevrolet Moete Carlo
1976 Pontiac Firebird 1973 Buick Regal
1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
1977 Buick Regal
1974 Chevrolet Impala
Fighter Specials
Carlo................................ *999
.........................................._*1199
_______________________________________________'1999
............................................ *899
EXTRA SPECIAL
SAVINGS
WE HAVE 1977 MONTE CARLOS
STARTING AT
*4977
Plus Tax
SALE ENOS FEBRUARY 28
Mew from MIC
PHELPS CHEVR0LE7
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VonHorne, Sales Manager
James Phelps, Used Car Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber Jay Mills
West End Circle
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.
Phone 756-2150
7
M ApafttTwnts For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located iust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten niscourt 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-Drlve adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 24.197723
W Apartments For Rent
Oreenville'sMark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
part merits
An exclusive community oesignea to provide the ultimate in gracious living, Featuring modern 1,2 ana 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All an>lications are accepted subject to availability.
1900 S. Charles St.. Bidg. 19 Tele. (919) 756 4800
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-1595
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
New
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
Adjacent to Downtown and University,
Yes, we're fully insulated 10 inch walls bet ween apartments. Sound and fire retarden!. Appliances and carpeting. Swimming pool and more.
by
KEECH&SUTTON, INC.
Open Daily lOtoS Phone 758-2628 _
LARGE BEDROOMS with refrigerator and private bath By week or month. Olde London inn. 2710 South AAemorial Drive.
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments. with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room turnish ed apartment. First floor. No pets No children. Prefer married couple. Call days, 76 3653_
PRIVATE BEDROOM with private bath. 3 blocks from college. Phone 752 77S3afteri.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
everything ASP(TS
CAR HAS EXCEPT A SP(MnS CAR PRICE.
New Datsun200SX.
And that low price includes all these high standards.
Color-keyed interior. Cut-pile carpeting. Reclining bucket seats.
AM/FM multiplex stereo radio.
Tinted glass. Tach, Electric clock.
5-speed performance.
Power-assist front disc brakes.
Steel belted radial tires,
34 MPG HIGHWAY 23 MPG CITY.**
*EPA estimates. Manual transmission. Actual mileage may differ, depending on how and where you drlue, the condition of your car and Its optional equipment
Suddenly it'* going to dawn on you.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
//OME OF DEPENDABLE SER VICE
A In The Febfuery 37 edition of Family Weekiy
756-3115
86 Apartments For Rent
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: 756 S6l7or 756 3600
ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment near ECU. Carpeted, lur nlshed. air conditioning 756 U39.
91 Office Space For Rent
88
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM duplex apartment. 1'-^ baths, stove, refrigerator. Must be married. No pels il65 monfhly. 756 07<1, 756 2456. _
3 BEDROOM house 1600 square feet. 110 Alexander Circle. 752 3609 or 752 3023_
DONT WAIT any longer. You can turn your "don't needs'' into cash fast with a Classified ad.
IN WINTERVILLE. A 2 bedrcwm unfurnished house. No pets. No children. Prefer married couple. Call
days, 766 3653._
6 ROOMS. 3 bedrooms, I bath. All rooms large, freshly painted. Available March 1. S250 month. 758 4358after5:30p,m.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes lor rent. Park offers city sewer and water and an underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, can 758 13 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Drive and Commerce Street. S75S100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates. 756 6234 or 756 0805.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual in new Ouflus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Dulfus Realty, inc., 756 5 395.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
0
Save At
Ayden
Furniture
tl2E.2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 744-3049
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.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, fanitorlal ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752-2987.
1500 SQUARE FEET Carpeted, heal
and air conditioning furnished. 1131 Evans Street. 756 1800 days, 752 2498 nights.
MULTI-PURPOSE space available April 1. Office, retail, warehouse or storage. Also darkroom. Entrances from Dickinson and Tenth Streets. 758 2508.
IS
91 Office Space For Rent
93 Rooms For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for lease or sal# 2588 square feet. Across street from Wachovia Bank. 752 2412.
ROOM FOR RENT to elderly couple orelderlyperson 745 4297
THIS IS A GOOD lime ot the year to make some changes around your home Sell those extra ctems with a Classiiied ad
COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY lor
rent. 5000 square foot building with retail and warehouse space. Two ad joining private offices. Excellent location and ample parking. Inquire: P. O. Box 103, Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919 ) 755-2158.
94 WANTED
93 Resort Property For Rent
96 Wanted To Buy
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car Drive in with your registration and t> tie, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street. Greenville. NC.
WATERFRONT SPACE for Camper with boat ramp connecting to Swan Quarter Bay. Hook-ups can be ar ranged. Steve Norwood, Box 157, Swan Quarter. 925 8441 home, 925 328) office.
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck 7S63S3or7520391.
PEANUT ALLOTMENT. I to 20 acres. S600 per acre for acres i get
758 3783._
STOVE, REFRIGERATOR and all types of furniture for apartment. 752 9457.
99
Wanted To Rent
FAMILY OF FOUR needs 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath home. Must allow pets. Call collect. 946 9925
(Washington). _
YOUNG PROFESSOR and wife want cheap house or apartment in or out of town. 752 1347. _
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See E_.H. Williford
List Your Properly with US 222 B Cotanche. PL I 3911
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
^0.0. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752 4012 anytime
COMPLETE REMODELING
Inside & Out Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN
NEED ELBOW ROOM?
EXTRA STORAGE? 4 BEDROOMS?
Fairlane Subdivision. Owner transferred. Reasonable offer. Call
756-3305
After 5 or weekends for ap polntment.
DICK McKINNEY REALTOR
NELSON-WALLACE,
INC.
Office 752-5113 Home 758 5948
NEW LISTING
UNIVERSITY AREA
It's opportunity time) And this is the opportunity for you to purchase that older home that you have always wanted. It's a nice one too. Imagine, four bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, pretty kitchen, den, screened porch, central air, separate garage. The condition of this home will realty impress you. We are ready to show It now! $41,000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
IB
756-5395
ANYTIME RELO.
REALTOri I
Anne Stott Duffus 756-2666 Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070
Bull Ritter 752 5447 Jack Outtus 75(^5395
Ann O'Connor 756-49S4
Ken Smith 7S2-32S0
Ludie Smith 752 3250
Darrell HIgnite 746-4447
ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT
irin
NEW LISTING; 1006 Hillside Drive, Englewood Subdivision. 1,999 square foot 2-story Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room with fireplace and built-in cabinets, kitchen with all appliances and bar, recreation room and den both have built-in cabinets, hardwood floors under the wall to wall carpeting. Lovely wooded lot. Call for appointment. $51,000.00
Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.
__ 119 W. Third Street. rrj
l3 752-6163 Anytime
Mary Lib Faser 752 4499 W.G. Blount 756 7911
Lee Ball 756 3768 Jon Day 752 0345100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS NEW CAR WARRANTYFor 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new cor warranty of Toyota Motor Soles, USA. Commercial vehicles are excluded. Copy of warranty is on display in our sh^^wroom.
$2,93000
COROLLA 2 DR. SEDAN 49 MPG (Hwy.)
67
27
AAo.
ONLY $600 down (cash or trade-in), amount financed $2,330, finance charge $495.34, deferred payment price $3425.34, 42 months of $67.27 mo. with an APR of 11% (plus tax & license)
HALF TON (Standard Bed) 34 MPG (Hwy.)
82
40
Mo. *
*3,704*"'
* ONLY $850 down (cash or trade-in), amount financed $2,854.00, finance charge $606.80, deferred payment price $4,310.80., 42 months at $B2.40 mo. with an APR of 11% (plus tax & license)
Model 70612 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
This guarantM appllts to cars selling for SiOOO.M and up. On a S8-S0 basis. Ail work must bo done in ourshop.Thlswarranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (axctpt economy cars). Most good used cars (even if they took like new) are only guarantoed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel whan we say a used caris inaxcallent condition, wa're willing to stand behind it. We're
willing to do something a little extra for It. So wt gMrantae its motor, its rear end and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car. come out to Tarheel and look at ours. Wa'II show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.1976 CHEVROLET
K-5 Blazer. Stock no. 3546-B Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, 4 wheel drive, Cheveone Deluxe package.^ $6298
1976 TOYOTA Landcrulser. 4 wheel drive. Stock no. R-3569. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, yellow with white top.* $4998 1976 TOYOTA
Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. EO 3570. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air. luggage rack. ^
1975 TRIUMPH TR-7 stock no. 3480 A. White, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, velour interior, lug$48981976 TOYOTA
CeMca OT. Blue, 5 speed, air. AAA/FM Stereo, radial tires. Stock "0 * ^981975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Beige. AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering, atr, rally Wheels. ,1975 PONTIAC
Firebird Esprit. Stock no. 3494 A. Orange, automatic, powef steering. AM/FM stereo1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. While, automatic, AM radio.$40981975 FORD
Elite. Red. Automatic, steering, air. vinyl top. split (ronf seats. Stock no. 3424-A.
power fin
$39981975 FORD
Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape, air, vinyl top.* $39981974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 Speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871 B.$36961976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Short bed. Red. automatic, radio, heater Stock no.* * $36981976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no 3554 - 4
speed, radio, heater, gold^ $36981976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512 Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater,* $36981974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 7S70 B. Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater.$36981976 TOYOTA
Corolla Deluxe Stock no. P 357I. White, automatic, air, radio, heater, 2 door ^1976 TOYOTA
Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P 3572. Brown. 4 door. Automatic, air, radio, heater ^* $35981973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.* $3398 1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix SJ. Air. automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine $3398 1974BUICK
Century Luxus Stock no. D 3380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air.vinyl top, radio ^ $33961977 FORD
PINTO, stock no. 3588 A Yellow. 4 speed, 4 cylinder. 7000 miles, radio, healer, factory warranty remaining$33981973 VOLVO 144
Yellow. 4door, automatic, air* $3198 1973 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, vinyl too* $29981974CHEVROLET
Malibu Classic. Stock no. 3535 A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air, radio. $2998 1974 TOYOTA
Clica GT, Blue, 5 speed. AM/FM, *2998 1974 CHEVROLET
IMPALA Wagon Stock no 3578 A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.* $2998 1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed. 6 cylirtder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270 A 4 wheel drive *$29981973 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo, green, automatic, power steering, air. AM/FM, vinyl top$29981974 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455-A. Yellow. 4speed. short bed.$25981972 BUICK
Skylark. Stock no. 3)56-A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.* $22981972BUICK
Skylark Sun Coupe. Stock no. 2796-B. Brown, automatic, power steering, air. factory sun roof, radio.* $22981973 FORD
Oran Torino. Stock no. D 3324 A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radio* $2198
TARHEEL TOYOTA
T109 T rade St. Greenville. New Car Office 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-3231N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035 0PENTIL8P.M.1972 FORD
Mustang Mach I. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3S14.* $2198 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Sun Bug. Stock no. 3S31-B. Gold, 4 speed, radio, sun roof, deluxe Interior.$2196 1972 0LDSM0BILE
Toronado. Stock no. 3549 A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel.* $19981973 DODGE
Dart Sport. Slock no. D-3435 B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio- ^* $19981973 PLYMOUTH
Fury III. Stock 3413 A 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air. radio.* $19981972 OLDS 98
stock no. R 3479. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.* $19981972 TOYOTA
Celica ST. Stock no. 3313 B. Green, 4 speed, air, radio, vinyl top.* $18981973 TOYOTA
Corolla Wagon. Stock no. 3525 B Green, automatic, luggage rack, radio.* $18981973 FORD
Maverick, blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, 4 door radio, heater, stock no. H352 6$1698 1972BUICK
LeSabre Custom, stock no D 3556 A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.* $17981974 FORD
Pinto. 2 door Radio, heater, automatic, red, stock no 3059 A* $17981973 TOYOTA
Corona. Stock no. 3455 A. Red, 4 door, 4 speed. AM/FM radio, air* $1798 1973 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. Stock no 3505 A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater* $17981971 BUICK
Skylark Automatic, radio, vmyl top, air, green. Stock no. P 3099.* $16981972 MGMiDGET
stock no. 543 PB. blue, convert Ble. radio, heater.$15981971 VOLKSWAGEN
Squareback. Red. automatic, air, radio.$14981973 PLYMOUTH
Twister. Stock no. 3488 B Red. V 8, 3 speed, radio.$14981970 CHEVROLET
Camarq. Stock oo. 3205 B. Green., luggage rack, chrome rims, automatic, traction bars, radio$1498 1971 FORD
LTD Siationwagon Green, stock no. 3392 A. Automatic, power steering, am. luggage rack, adw.$13981971 FORD
LTD Sfationwagon Slock no P 3416. Black, automatic, powei steering, air. luggage rack, radio*$13981971 FORD
Akaverick. Stock no. O 3522 A Red. Automatic, radio.* $1198
T
f
GAO Blames Govm't Regulation For High Fares
By HOWARD BENEDICT Anoclated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (APt - Leg Islatkm to reduce federal control over airlines Is gelling a boosl from President Carter as well as a new study that says less regulation would save consumers millions of dollars
At his news conference on Wednesday, Carter said he will send Congress a message Identifying the airline indastry as a good place to start a drive to cut government regulation of industry.
Tlie new study, conducted by the General Accounting Office, ctmcluded that less government regulation of the industry wouid have cut ticket prices by 22 to 52 per cent and saved travelers between 11.4 billion and $1.8 billion in the six years ending in 1974.
In addition, the Civil Aeronautics Board is recommending that Congress pass legislation Aeronautics Board is recommending that ('ongress pass legislation designed to allow airlines more freedom to set their routes and prices and to give new companies an opportunity to compete for the travelers' dollar.
Sens. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Howard W. Cannon of Nevada, both Democrats. have Introduced legislation along the lines recommended by the CAB. Hearings on the bill are scheduled to start <i March 21.
In the GAO r^rt released by Kennedy, the agency recommended that airlines rely more on competition than on government regulation to determine service and prices.
It reported that In 1974. for example, a passenger could have flown coach from New York to Los Angeles at an unregulated fare of $96.26. The actual price, regulated by the government, was $139.53.
The GAO cautioned that lower fares would mean less space for some passengers and fewer flints less profitable routes that the CAB now requires airlines to fly. But it expressed doubt that deregulation would cost many small communities air service, as they have claimed.
The report also said there was reason to believe that there will be a considerable change in the industry and some economic disorder if regulation were significantly changed . .Efficient airlines would put considerable competitive pressure on less ef-hcient airlines that are now protected by regulation."
Pet Lion Is Being Sold
SPRING LAKE, N.C. (API -A 7-mon(h-old lion cub that mauled a young girl Tuesday has been sold to an animal importer.
But the cub's owner insisted his lion was provoked into the attack and the sale was planned before the incident.
Lisa Lovdi, 7, was with a friend and the friend's mMher when the lion attacked, leaving the giri with deep head and arm wounds. She was hospitalized at Ft. Bragg and railed in satisfactory ccmditkm Wednesday.
When I got to the driveway all I could see was the lion laying on the patk>. said the friend's mother. "When I got closer I could see underneath him just from her knees to her feet. He was eating her head. I kicked him just as hard as I can and he turned toward me. My mother threw a rock at him and he ran off
The lion, named l^eader, weighs 12 pounds. His owner. Kerry Allen, said (he girl was in his yard when the animal attacked. But the mother who witnessed the incident said the lion jumped a chain link fence.
And she added the lion has left its yard and chased children before. Neighbors are cwi-sidering legal action to have the lion either destroyed or evicted
Allens father. Theodore Al-loi. said the cub was a regular pla>7natee of neighborhood chil drw.
"TTiese same children that were there yesterday ride the Ikxi. pet the ik>n and in fact they did earlier yesterday when my son was here." he said.
SCHOOLS RETURNED
NEW YORK (UPI) - Some 30 junior high and high schools, taken over by the government of Zaire two years ago. are being returned to the United Methodist church in that country, in part because of growing government concern about the decline in morals and line in the schools.
dis^t
The Carter administration is Cannon bill, bul is offering 'I will undoubtedly differ dy on details of it," Trans- Adams said. But he added he tration should try to introduce to achieve quick regulatory reexpected lo back the Kennedy some suggestions of ILs own. from Sens. Cannon and Kenne- portalion Secretary Brock doesn't believe the adminis- its own legislation if it expects form.
ECKERD
DItUGS
LT US PRICE AND HLL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR RELL!
mm
,DONT FAIL TO CLIP THESE FINE SAVINGS!
MIX & MATCH CANDY BARS
With Coupon 66*
-ECKERD'S---------
RELIANCE HEATING PAD
MODEL #A-1 WITHOUT COUPON $S-49
$400
WITH COUPON
ECKERD'S'--------1
CLEAN SCENE
TRASH BAGS
WITHOUT COUPON $1.59
17
$1
ECKERD'S
GULF CHARCOAL STARTER
1 QUART CAN WITHOUT COUPON 69c
WITH COUPON
2!1
00
^ >-----ECKERD'S------
ECKERD'S SPRAY PAINT
ASSORTED COLORS i WITHOUT COUPON $1.29
m
WITH COUPON
ECKERDS-----
VAPORETTE
DOG A CAT FLEA COLLAR WITHOUT COUPON 99c
2 - $-|00
WITH COUP( "ECKERD'S------
MASKING TAPE
1 60 YARDS WITHOUT COUPON 66c
2 . *1
WITH COUPON
ECKERDS
-------
SUPER CRICKET BY GILLETTE
WITH COUPON
ECKERD'S-
fSU!rTnr'v
$1
19
PAINT ROLLER SET
Without Coupon SI.79
$J19
WITH COUPON
-----ECKERDS---
PLEDGE
REGULAR OR LEMON 14 OZ. SIZE WITHOUT COUPON $1.69
WITH COUPON
$1
59
ECKERD'S
ALKA-SELTZER
2S TABLETS Without Couppn S4
O SI 00
For
WITH COUPON
WITH COUPON
-----ECKERDS------
PAMPERS
$2^
WITH COUPON
------ECKERDS-----
TAMPAX
------ECKERDS-----! !------ECKERDS-----
------ECKERDS-----
GILLETTE TRAC II
BLADES
ECONOWY PACK 9 CARTfllDOES WITHOUT COUPON 92.29
DAYTIME 30'l OR
EX-ABSORBENT 24's
- c WITHOUT COUPON $2.49
V-^i
BOX OF 40 REGULAR OR SUPER WITHOUT COUPON 91.99
WITH COUPON
ROSE MILK SKIN CARE CREAM
cri WiiPx $1
19
WITH COUPON 1------ECKERDS----
SWEETASTE
SACCHARIN
1 GR.
BOTTLE OF 1000 WITHOUT COUPON $2.49
$1
69
WITH COUPON -----ECKERDS-----
METAMUCIL
IS
POWDER
14 OZ. Without Coupon $2.79
$39
WITH COUPON
-ECKERDS'-----1
SUMMER'S
EVE
277c
WITH COUPON
5=^-ECKERDS-----
Q-TIP
VALUE PACKAGE 400'S
%\19
ECKERDS-T I-----ECKERDS-----
PEPSODENT
TOOTHPASTE
7 0Z. TUBE WITHOUT COUPON 89c
67'
WITH COUPON
I-----ECKERDS-----
SUBULEX
MEDICATED
SHAMPOO
4 OZ.
WITHOUT COUPON $1.79
$1
49
VMTH COUPON
I------ECKERDS-----
FLEET
ENEMA
ADULT 4/i OZ. WITHOUT COUPON 43c
for
$1
00
WITH COUPON
OIL OF OLAY
VITALIZING NIGHT CREAM
*2
47
WITH COUPON
------ECKERDS-----
MYADEC
VITAMIN
FORMULA
134 TABLETS WITHOUT COUPON 95.49
I------ECKERDS------
$50
I I COUPON OFFER!
I BY MAIL FROM I CHESEBROUGH-PONOS INC.
' WHEN YOU BUY THESE ITEMSI GET REQUIRED CERTIFICATE IN OUR STORE.
lOTIPS
COTTON SWABS 66'
BOX OF 170
WITH COUPON
VASEUNE
I INTENSIVE CARE LOTION I 10 OZ. REGULAR OR I HERBAL WITH COUPON
88*
WITH COUPON
j|
I VASELINE
INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS 15 OZ. REGULAR.
HERBAL OR MINERAL WITH COUPON
TYLENOL
TABLETS
BOTTLE OF 100 WIIHOUT COUPON $1.39
WITH COUPON
ECKERDS-----*
CHLORASEPTIC SPRAY
9 0Z.
WITH SPRAYER WITHOUT COUPON 91.39
99
WITH COUPON
ECKERDS-----
SQUIBB
TOOTHBRUSH
SOFT.MEOIUM.HARO
49
Fori WITH COUPON
$-----ECKERDS-----1
PREPARATION-
H
SUPPOSITORIES B0X0F12 WITHOUT COUPON 91.
$1
59
WITH COUPON
|. ECKERDS-----
44.
VICKS
FORMULA 44 COUGH MIXTURE
I
$1
09
WITH COUPON
r ---ECKERDS-----
SEGO
LIQUID
10 OZ. WITHOUT COUPON 49c
I WITH COUPON
I -ECKERDS -
----.ECKERD
DI-GEL
ANTACID
12 OZ. UOUID OR 104TABLCTS WTHOUT COUPON S1.79
WITH COUPON
S-----
ECKERDS
ALCOHOL
16 OZ. BOTTLE WITHOUT COUPON 39c
49
WITH COUPON
-----ECKERDS-
64 Oz.
"THE BOSS"
69*
With Coupon
Without Coupon 79<
ECKERDS---------
SCHICK HOT LATHER
RERLLS WITH COUPON
WITHOUT COUPON $1.26
88'
---ECKERDS-----
MYLANTA ANTACID
120z. Liquid $1.59 Without Coupon
29
WITH COUPON
-ECKERDS-
BLUE LUSTRE VACUUM CLEANER BAGS
WITHOUT COUPON $1.29 WITH COUPON WWC
88'
ECKERD'S ----
KODAK
126-12 FILM
WITHOUT COUPON $1.16
99
WITH COUPON ECKERDS'--
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0LM-2 22.80 Without Coupon
$20
WITH COUPON
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KRACO MOBILE MOUNT CB ANTENNA
PKA2424
WITHOUT COUPON $14.99
88
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REMINGTON SUPER BRUSH
#CB-1
$1088
$21.88 Without Coupon A ^
/ WITH COUPON
ECKERD'S--------
MR. COFFEE COFFEE MAKER
#CB500 WITHOUT COUPON $29.95
WITH COUPON
*20
99
ECKERDS I
MR. COFFEE RL1TRS
BOX OF 100 WITHOUT COUPON 99c
WITH COUPON
66'
FREE 5 X 7 Full-
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Color Enlargement EC|f ERD'S
WITH EVERY ROLL OF KODACOLOR FILM H
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