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Clear tonight, partly cloudy nd mild Thursday.

95th Year NO. 48

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1976

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 10CFO Encounter Page 14Obituaries Page 19How They Voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Is Demo Frontrunner

brd Squeaks Through In N.H.

By H JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -President Ford edged out Ronald Reagan in New Hampshires leadoff primary, and Jimmy Carter strengthened his claim to frontrunner status with a comfortable triumph in the crowded Democratic field.

With 97 per cent of the votes counted in what had been a night-long seesaw race, Ford had 54,645 or SI per cent to Reagan's 53,438 or 49 per cent

Former Georgia Gov. Carter defeated four major candidates on Tuesday's Democratic ballot, gaining 30 per cent of the vote. Arizona Rep Morris K. Udall was second with 24 per cent and Indiana Sea Birch Bayh was third with 16 per cent Ford said today his victory in the New Hampshire primary is a great

springboard to the Republican nomination and to victory in the November presidential election If we win a couple more, and I think we will, well be ready for the finals, and I think well win there, too, Ford told a meeting of his senior staff at the White House.

White House Press

Secretary Ron Nessen said New Hampshire was Reagans "best state in the North. He went all out in campaigning... He gave it his best shot and couldnt win it But a tired Reagan told a postmidnight news conference before the final results were in that I feel whats happened tonight is a victory. He claimed at least a moral victory compared with his stated pre-electitm goal of 40 per cent of the vote.

Commenting on Reagans claim that his 49 per cent was actually a victory, presidential adviser Rogers Morton said:

There seems to be a lot of rhetoric about the advantages of coming in second in this primary... I heard the

Democratic candidates say they achieved all their goals when they ran second and third, Morton said on NBCs Today show. This is a new politics. Ive always felt that its was better to win.

Carter, who like Reagan waged a campaign against the Washington establishment, flashed a victory sign to cheering supporters in a Manchester hotel ballroom and declared he would win the Democratic nomination on the first bailot.

Appearing on the Today show. Carter said today that he was satisfied with the outcome in New Hampshire.

We were hoping to come in first or second. I thought we would for the last month or two. This is a good indictation that in New England 1 can do well.

Carter said he would run an active campaign in advance of the March 2 Massachusetts primary. But, in an interview on the CBS Morning News, said opposition from Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace will provide the big test for him when the two Southerners meet in the

Want A Port?

The N.C Department of Natural and Economic Resources and the ECC Regional Development Institute will sponsor a meeting to discuss whether Eastern North Carolina citizens need or want a deepwater port, onshore refineries, and related petrochemical facilities built In this area.

The meeting will be held Thursday at I p.m. at the Willis Building at the ECU Regional Development Institute.

The meeting Is to allow governmental, conservation, business, organisations, and individuals to represent their opinions about possible construction of these facilities.

REFLECTOR

omine

752-1336

HoUlne gels things done for you CaU 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HotUne can answer and publish only those items cotsidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is dtxie once a day.

CPR TRAINING?

I read in your paper that five per cent of the population of Seattle, Wash.s metrt^iolitan area has been trained to ve first aid to heart attack victims in the critical moments before a doctor or an ambulance arrives. They say the Fire Department there offers a three-hour course to anyone 12or older who wants to enroll. Id like to see something similar done in Pitt County. Who couid take the iead? A.W.

Hotiine called the Heart Association and was referred to Dr, Eric Fearrington. He said it is believed in this area that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Persons who give cardiopulmonary resuscitation need to know when it is advisable and when it is not, he said. He said it is his (pinion that it should be reserved for volunteer rescue squad members and professional and pwaprofessional medical workers. Any adult is eligible to take the 81-hour minimum Emergency Medical Technician course taught for rescue and ambulance attoidants, he said.

Lynn Harkins, who is Preceptor in Life Support Skills for the Department of Anesthesiology of the UNC School of Medicine, says he is developing a cardioiiulmonary resuscitation course now based on the idea that knowledge gained in a cpr course must be renewed through refresher courses in order to be retained and used correctly. He believes the procedure may be taught to a layman in an initial six-hour course, followed by a two-hour refresher within 90days, another two-hour refresher within 90 more days, and still another refresher some time within a year after the initial course. All of these must include practical experioice with mannekins, not just wal or written instruction, be said.

Like Dr. Fearrington, he expressed doubt that the three hour course offered in Seattle is sufficioit for a layman to retain enough know-how to be useful in an emergency.

Florida primary on March 9.

Carter said Wallace must do as well in Florida as he did in 1972 when he won the ts-imary. Carter added, "I'm convinced and determined that he will not do as well in 76 as he did in 72.

Like Carter, Udall had campaigned in New Hampshire for more than a year. Udall said his showing vaulted him to the front of the liberal pack.

The beauty contest presidential preference votes, which are nonbinding, attracted the spotlight in the nations first primary. But voters also cast ballots for 17 Democratic and 21 Republican delegates to the national party conventions.

In that category, despite the closeness of the preference votes, delegates pledged to Ford were leading 19-2. Delegates pledged to

Carter heldlS seats and Udall had 4.

With 97 per cent of the anticipated vote counted, the lineup was:

-Carter 22,806 or 30 per cent

-UdaU 18,309 or 24 per cent

Indiana Sea Birch Bayh 12,374 or 16 per cent

Former Oklahoma Sea Fred Harris 8,691 or 11 per cent

Sargent Shriver, 1972 Democratic vice presidential nominee, 6,547 or 9 per cent

Minnesota Sea Hubert H. Humphrey who has said he will not run for the nomination 4,255 writein votes for 6 per cent

Wallace 1,019 writein votes or 1 per cent

Ellen McCormack, antiabortion candidate, 989 votes or 1 per cent

By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD Associated Press Writer

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -There were only two winners in New Hampshires presidential primary, but you couldnt tell it by listening to the losers.

Jimmy Carter, who finished First in Democratic balloting, was beaming with a boyish grin Tuesday night, talking of winning the Democratic presidential nomination on the first ballot next July.

Democrats who trailed the former Georgia governor were

at the same time declaring that their showings, no matter how dismal, had served to advance their causes.

President Ford and Ronald Reagan ran a tight race on the Republican side, with the iead switching several times.

Ford's New Hampshire campaign manager said a margin of one-half of a per cent for his candidate would be a great victory.

That was while challenger Ronald Reagan was telling reporters he was the victor and

had far exceeded his expectation of winning more than 40 per cent of the vote.

A jubilant Carter, surrounded by throngs of supporters bellowing Were No. 1, told his followers, "When we go to the convention in July, theres going to be a very quick decision, I think the first ballot.

Carter said his performance in New Hampshire and the support he got at Democratic caucuses in Maine, Iowa and Oklahoma showed that being a Southerner is not a liability.

CF&L Rate Increase Proposal Draws Fire From Municipalities

WASHINGTON (AP)-A proposal by Carolina Power & Light Co. to increase its wholesale rates has drawn opposition from municipalities served by the company.

The rate case is pending before the Federal Power Commission.

Marshall Lancaster, executive director of Electricities, said in a prepared statement that CP&Ls request "amounts to an increase of 87 per cent in basic wholesale rates and would give CP4L an unprecedented rate of return on equity of more than 24 per cent. That," he said, is a higher rate of return than the FPC or any other commission has ever

allowed an electric utility,lL

I,ancaster quoted CP&L as saying the increase would bring in $30 million annually. CP&L wants to put the rate hike into effect March 1.

Municipalities opposing the increase include Apex, Benson. Clayton, Farmville, Fayetteville, Fremont, Hookerton, Kinston. LaGrange, Laurinburg. Ixmisburg, Lumberton, New Bern, Pikeville, Red Springs, Rocky Mount, Selma, Smithfield, Wake Forest, Way-neville, Wilson, and Ben-nettsville, S.C., and Camden, S.C.

Lancaster said the municipalities intervened in the case late Mnndav

In North Carolina, New Bern Mayor Charles Kimbrell said the increase would "make the earth tremble, adding that New Bern residents might see their monthly power bills rise by as much as 50 per cent.

Apex Mayor James W. Austin said he felt the increase was unfair, and it "might make the industrial rate in a city like Fayetteville lower than the wholesale rate here.

EletriCities contended in its brief filed with FPC that CP&L used incomplete and incorrect data in stating the firm's need for a higher rate of return on investments

Hunt Opposes Medical School Budget Cutting

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff W riler Amid speculation that some funds might be cut from the budget of the developing School of Medicine at East Carolina University by the General Assembly in May, thus causing a delay in hoped-for Fall 1976 opening. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt yesterday said "nobody could be any stronger for proceeding ahead with full steam and full resources than I am on this question

According to Hunt. Those funds are essential for accreditation and moving ahead according to the time table that this state has set over a period of time."

The lieutenant governor said. "The legislature is going to be

looking at everything in order to find the funds that will be necessary to balance the budget. But the last place in the world that we should look is at the funds that arc involved in the ECU medical school . . . and the N. C. Central University (Greensboro) Law school.

The money appropriated for both the medical school and law school are essential. Hunt emphasized, if the medical school is to be accredited and admit students on the current timetable, and if the N.C. Central law school is to retain its accreditation. Accreditation is threatened there unless they build a new building, he explained

I am strongly in favor of everi' po.'sible effort being made

to admit the first class of students to the ECU Medical School this fall, Hunt said. Only if the ECU and UNC (University of North Carolina general administration) people certify that some portion of funds (for the medical school) can be delayed, would 1 favor looking at those monies for the purpose of meeting our needs next year. . . only if some funds are not absolutely essential."

Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the School of Medicine said the school's budget continues to be tight for the establishment of a medical school ... a new school." and said if funds are shaved from the appropriations made by the 1975 General Assembly, it could be disasterous to us.

Collect 21 Pints Of Blood

A two-day blood collection total of 281 pints was recorded for Monday and Tuesday as the Bloodmobile visited the Moose Lodge under the sponsorship of the Greenville Jaycees.

Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross reported that Monday's drive resulted in the collection of 146 pints of blood with only seven persons rejected for various health reason.

On Tuesday, the Bloodmobile collected 135 pints with nine rejects, Ross pointed out.

The Chairman offered his appreciation to the Jaycees and their Blood Project chairman Martin Lassiter for doing "an outstanding job" with the important visit. The Jaycees had a good turnout of donors from within their organization, it was noted.

Ross thanked the Moose Lodge for providing the facilities for the visit and also the Greenville Service League women who assisted in the two-day drive

The Bloodmobile was scheduled to be in Ayden at the Community Building from 10 a m until 4 p.m. today.

New Hampshire . PRIMARY-

RESULTS*

Cent of Vote

Only Two Winners? You Can't Tell By The Losers

epublican ^

Gerald Ford I

Ronald Reatan |

emocratl

Jinny Carter {

Morris K. Udall |

Birch Bayh |

Fred Harris |

Sarjent Shriier I

Others_I

|51

P30 1

I 1

His New Hampshire campaign cochairman, William Shaheen, said Carter would be unbeatable.

Arizona Rep. Morris Udall disagreed, saying he had achieved one aim by running a "strong second.

Our goal was to emerge out of this contest as the leader of the progressive center candidates in New Hampshire and we reached that goal, said Udall.

Susan Plante of Troy, N.Y., a Udall backer, put it another way, We walked all over Bayh, which is the real point. But Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh, who was third, said his campaign had picked up momentum and predicted a better finish in the April 6 primary in New York State.

Fourth-place finisher Fred Harris, the former Oklahoma senator, said he was somewhat placated because he claimed other candidates had adopted bis stand. "Our problem is that the little people were not able to reach the voting levers, the populist candidate said.

Sargent Shriver, the 1972 vice presidential candidate, said he was encouraged by the results, although he was last among the major candidates on the ballot. He said he is looking forward to balloting in Massachusetts and Vermont next Tuesday.

* PtrCeot of Aiticipittd Voti; GOP-94

DEMOCRAT-91

NEW HAMPSHIRE VERDICT - President Ford managed a hairbreadth victory in the N. H. primary Tuesday whiie former Georgia governor Jimmy Carter ied the Democratic contenders. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Health Care Plan Offered

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford is sending Congress his proposals to give the states a singe $10-billion block grant for health services in place of the present system of 16 separate grants.

It's the second of three special block-grant programs Ford is proposing to Congress to simplify federal regulations and let the states decide how they will spend federal funds. Congressional Democrats are expected to give a cool reception to- the proposals.

The health message, which Ford is scheduled to sign in a ceremony today, would provide funds for Medicaid, public health services and health planning.

He told the National Governors Conference Monday that his proposals consolidating Medicaid and 15 other categorical health programs into a single $10-billion block grant included a commitment that each state "will receive more federal funds from this single program in fiscal year 1977 than your stale received in 1976 from 16 existing programs.

He told the governors that under his plan the hard choices of how to meet health needs in states would "no longer be defined by a complicated and categorical tangle of federal regulations They will be for you and your citizens to determine in an open and locally responsive process."

The states would have the latitude to shift priorities in deciding how to spend the federal money they would receive under the health grant.

Ford sent Congress similar recommendations for block grants for community services Monday, including such items as social services, child nutrition and day care.

He said he expects to send Congress an education block grant program later that would give each state maximum flexibility in using federal dollars to meet education needs.

The President contends that his proposals will reduce administrative burdens on state and local governments while assuring them a federal com-tnitment of funds no less than they are now receiving.

Four Items Face Adfustments Bd.

Four items of business are scheduled for action by the Greenville Board of Adjustments Thursday evening while the City-County Board will consider three matters Public hearings are scheduled by the Greenville board on: a request by Lee Miles for a variance m order to alter the structure located at 200 W Greenville Boulevard:

Request by Phillip K Flowers for a special use permit in order to operate a music sales and service shop at 1304 N Greene Street, and on a request by J H Hudson for a special use permit in order to operate a shoe store at 318 W Greenville Boulevard The board will also elect a vice chairman during the 7:30 p m meeting Memtiers of the Cily-Counly commission will consider a

request for a special use permit by Commercial Enterprises of (ireenvillc In order to place a mobile home on the northeast corner of 264 Bypass .North and State Road 15:i4 for use as residential quarters for a caretaker

Iublic hearings will be held by the board on a request for a speciif use permit and variance by William Rogers in order to construct a duplex on property located on the south side of Farmville Highway some 100 feel beyond the city limits, and on a request by Overton & Powers Realty Co lor a special use permit in order to erect a principal use sign on the north side of the Washington Highway some six ienih.s of a mile from the inlersection of Tenth Street and 264 Bypass.

Daylight Saving Time Extension Being Argued

LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate is debating whether Daylight Saving Time should be extended to eight months, as it was last year, or whether it should run for six montlw or leas.

Unless Congress acts, the country automatically goes back on six months of standard time and six months of means Daylight Saving now is set to run from April 25 to OcL 31.

If Daylight Saving la extended to eight months under a bill before the Senate, it would run from March 7 to Nov. 14.

The eight-month option plus an additional week in November to avoid changing times in the last week of the presidential election campaign is thought to have the edge in the Senate. But sin- 'ar legislati ' ' ' up in the House Commerce Committee, leading some

observers to doubt whether any bill can pass Congress this year.

Congress begsn ex

perimenting with longer Daylight Saving Time periods as an energy-saving effort during the Arab oil boycott ot 1973. 'file experiment atarted by extending DST through the entire year. For the next two years it ran for eight months.

Sens. Herman E.

Talmadge, D-Ga.. and

WendeU Ford, DKy, both called for the defeat of any

extension of Daylight Saving Time that would include the winter months. Ford has proposed cutting it back to five months,

"Its particular fault lies in the fact that it ignores the concern of many more people, particularly parents, who are fearful of putting their children on a street or a country road in rain sieel or snow in the dark of morning I' awail 'ran-port-": school,'' Talmadge said "To claim that the ex

tension of Daylight Saving Time will conserve fuel and energy is to indulge in fantasy," he said People getting up to go about their business while it is still dark have to turn on the lights. When it is cold they have to turn up the heat That doesnt save energy, it costs energy ''

Ford sounded the traditional refrain of op-

poiv*"' -inconvenience to

The Senate Commerce

Committee, which approved the legislation, said it it relying on a Transportation Department report that says there are small but significant energy savings of about I per cent involved in exlending DST to March and April.

In addition, the department reported that in the period when March and April were covered by DST about 50 lives 1

prevented from auto accidents

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, Febmnry 25, 1978Panel Gives Audience 'Crash Course On Politics'

By SLSAN QLTNN Reflector SUfI Writer

Democrats and Republicans joined in educating Pitt County residents about politics in a Crash Course On PoUtics" hosted by the Greenville-Pitt Countyjpeague of Women Voters last ni^t.

The five speakers for the course included Mrs. Kathy Crockett, Chairman of the N.C. Federation of Young Republicans Tom Taft, former assistant to Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt. Mrs. Janice Faulkner, former Rtt County Director for the McGovern campaign and director of the Speakers Bureau for the Democratic Party; Phil Kirk, administrative assistant to Gov. James Holshouser; and Mrs. Mildred McGrath, Coun-cilwoman and Mayor Pro Tem of Greenville. Mrs. Helen Parks

st|p is to get in-e of the auxiliaries

was the moderator for the speakers.

Mrs. Crockett spoke about the structure of the Republican Party from the precinct level and explained how individuals including young people can get involved in politics and have a voice in politics.

'"nie first volved in one oi the teen Republicans, College' Republicans. Women Republians. An auxiliary serves to help you understand the party. If you want a voice in politics you can first start working in your precinct, and later work to become a county delegate, district delegate, and state delegate.

I joined the Republican party in 1968 because I knew that 1 could get involved and while

working could get a voice in politics. 1 wanted to join because we didnt have a Republican party in this state. The Republican Party believes that there is a new place for new leaders and we do not want stagnant leadership. This Idea of new leadership allows more people to get involved and to have a chance to have a voice in politics, Mrs. Crockett said

Tom Taft talked about the structure of the Democratic Party and the importance of a two-party system of politics in the United States.

"The Democratic and Republican parties have a lot of the same ideas. The Democratic platform is ever-changing and is mainly used around election time to get the party regulars interested in issues.

Taft explained that the Democratic Party in North Carolina publicizes all meetings, tries to represent the

traditionally unrepresented, and does not test its members The Democratic Party has an affirmative action plan that allows the party to be open to active participation by all of its members. The details of the plan include the following: <1) The basic unit is the precinct. There are 26 precincts in Pitt County, 12) Delegates are elected to the county convention . (3) There is a county executive committeee with a party chairman from each county. Members of the Board of Elections are selected by the Executive Committee, (4) There are II congressional districts and from the counties district delegates are elected. (5) There is a state executive

SKEAKfRS Pictnred prior to the Crash Course on Politics are left to rl^t, Tom Taft, former Assistant to Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt; Mrs. Janice Faulkner, Director of the Speakers Bureau of the Democratic Party; Mrs. Mildred McGrath, Green

ville City Councilwoman; Miii Kirk, Administrative Assistant to Gov. Jim Holshouser; and Mrs. Kathy Crockett, Chairman of the N. C. Federation of Young Republicans. (Reflector Staff Photo by Susan Quinn)

committee which is made up of the party chairmen of each county and delegates, (6) In the top levels of the party there are state party chairmen, national committee women and men.

It is very important that we need a strong two party system because it provides a function for an individual other than a vote. The two party system also allows for competition needed to offer a general alternative.

Mrs. Faulkner said, "It is necessary to involve yourself in politics, and finding a place is easy. Read the newspapers, become acquainted with the precincts, know the boundaries of your precincts, and go to the board of elections for any answers of questions you have about your party.

"Politics is based on public appeal not charisma. You can become an effective political force by just knowning your neighbors and discussing your party and candidate favorites with them.

If you want to support a candidate, make contact with the candidate and volunteer' your time to work for his or her campaign. If youre not afraid of speaking out for your candidate, wear buttons. If you believe in your candidate, it doesnt matter if he has a chance of winning, you can work hard and build your political experience, she continued.

"If you want to be actively involved, find a candidate who needs help. Politicians are ineffective unless they have grassroots support, the people who they can call on to ask others for votes.

Phil Kirk explained how he got his start in politics and the financial support a candidate receives.

"When I was 10, 12, 14 I listened to the election returns

on the radio, and I noticed that the Republicans never won, so 1 pulled for the underdogs. When I was 17, I went to a teen Republican meeting. There were four people there and 1 was elected chairman. I went to the state Young Republican meeting several years later and I was elected treasurer and soon after elected chairman. I guess that I was just in the right place at the right time. At 22, I became chairman of the Republican party in Rowan County and later became a state senator.

I guess that if North Carolina had been primarily a Republican state for 72 years. I would have probably grown up to become a Democrat. I didnt have a base in politics but, 1 was willing to serve.

As far as financial support is concerned, it is hard to raiSe money, but I didnt have a problem with any of my campaigns. In my senatorial campaign, I spent 53,000, all donated. The second campaign, I spent $5,500 and still had no trouble getting it.

"Tips for the potential candidate include, be active in politics for several years before running and also be active in non-political activities. Also get your financial commitments early. Consider if you are elected whether or not you will like it. The best tip is dont be a know-it-all. but work to know a lot, Kirk said.

I grew up in a political at-moshpere, said Mrs. McGrath. When I was young, my mother was the chairman of the Republican Party in our county and my father was the chairman of the Democratic Party in the county.

I do not believe that partisan is better in local government, I believe in openness in government. 1 wanted to be a par-

Alumni Endorse Bond Proposal

May

Winterthur - Wilmington. Delaware

5 0 Long wood Gardens, Hag ley Museum, ~0 Washington, D.C., John F. Kennedy

The proposed $43.2 million state education bond issue was endorsed by the Board of Directors of the East Carolina University Alumni Association at a Monday evening meeting here.

A resolution to endorse the bond issue was proposed by Col. C.R. Blake, assistant to ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins, and the resolution was passed by the 12 board members.

Chancellor Jenkins urged support of the bond issue in a letter sent to 30,000 members of the Alumni Association shortly before last Christmas.

The proposed bond issue would support construction of facilities for current needs on 13 of the 16 UNC campuses. Not included in the bond plans are ECU, N.C. Central University and N.C. School of the Arts, which

received substantial appropriations from the 1975

Speed-Reading Course Planned

Reading for Speed and Comprehension, a non-credit evening course for adults, will be offered by East Carolina University on Wednesdays, March 17 - May 12, 7-9:30 p.m.

Dr. Phyllis Smith of the ECU Guidance and Counseling Center will instruct the course. She works with regular ECU students in special classes for reading skill development.

Further information about the course and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, or telephone 758-6143-6148.

General Assembly.

Requesting the board's endorsement of the bond issue, Blake noted that the bond issue is an attempt to compensate for the loss of higher education funds in 1975 budget cutbacks.

"The bond issue is not a method of financing growth and expansion among the state s universities; it is a necessary measure to fulfill present needs of our campuses, he said.

If the issue fails, severe enrollment decreases and other stringent steps to reduce operating costs must be taken throughout the UNC system. This would imperil the quality and availability of higher education in North Carolina. The state's voters will pass on the measure March 23, when the proposed bond issue will appear on the North Carolina presidential primary ballot.

Center

New England Fall Foliage, Amish flrf Country, Boston, Cape Cod, Newport,

UUI.J 1^ New York City.

Taking reservations for all tours now.

Write or cail

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523-3934

P.O. Box33]

Kinston, N.C. 2S5I

LEAP

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

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Or 2 Prs. St.40

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LADIES FUR TRIMMED HOUSE

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ticipant in the decision making process, so I ran for councilwoman.

I was not afraid of losing, because of the experience that I gained. I think that being a woman was an asset in my being elected.

I have strict priorities each day. with my family, with my

job as a teacher until 4 p.m. and my involvement in city politics. My priorities as a councilwoman are to continue to work for the basic programs that I have supported and will continue to support.

Speakers entertained questions from the audience and refreshments were served.

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OPEN THURS..SAT..4A.M.T04P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

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Couple Exchanges Vows Chinqua-Penn To

Open March 3

HOOKERTON-Mount Calvary Free Will Baptiat Church here was the setting of the marriage of Miss Olivia May Vandiford to Charies Donald Southeriand.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl

Mrs. Charles D. Southerland

Vandiford of Rt. 1, Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peter Southerland of Louisburg.

The double ring ceremony was officiated by Rev. Jack Cox at three o'clock in the afternoon Feb. 15.

The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her moAer and father. She wore a formal gown of satin organza over peau de soie, styled with a high neckline of Rose point lace, centered with pearls, sheer yoke and an empire bodice of lace and pearls. The long sheer fitted sleeves were accented with the caps and cuffletes of the sleeves in lace. A wide insert of lace centered the A-line skirt which fell into an attached chapel length train, both completely bordered with lace.

Her shoulder length veil was composed of three tier taffeta, accented with Rose point lace applique and pearls. She carried a Iwuquet of silver epergne filled with white carnations, babys breath and sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Edward Jones, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Deborah P. Cannon of Sanford, Mrs. Unda T. Riley of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Diane J. Butler of Jacksonville.

Miss Niki Alford of Louisburg,

nZ)eoA.-Afct

Ask Girlfriend How She Feels

By Abigail Van Buren

C lln bv CMcafo Triliim.N. V. Nra tynb. me.

DEAR ABBY: Ever time I say, "I love you" to my girlfriend, she says, "Thank you. She never tells me that she loves ME, and that is what I want to hear.

Any suggestions?

ME IN BURLINGTON

DEAR ME; When she says, Thank you, say, You're welcome. Now how do you feel about ME?

DEAR ABBY: 1 am an attractive, natural blonde who was raised by strict parents. I love the Lord and have been saved.

Ive dated quite a lot, but I never let a man get too close to me because 1 wanted , to keep my virginity for my husband.

Five months ago, I met a 29-year-old man to whom I was attracted like I couldnt believe was possible. One thing led to another, and I finally told him that I was a virgin.

He said that 1 was one in a million, which I took as a compliment, but he never called me after that. Thinking maybe he was sick, I called him. He sounded rather cool and distant, and said he had been busy with his work and would call me soon.

Well, its been a month, and he hasn't called. I really care for him, Abby, and I'm afraid my virginity has scared him off. Perhaps he thinks I'm abnormal to bo a virmn at 27. Now, instead of being proud of myself, I feel like an overlooked wallflower.

Im considering going to a gynecologist and asking him to surgically deflower me. Do you think he would do it?

CAROLINA VIRGIN

DEAR VIRGIN; Probably, but since a virgin is someone who has never experienced sexual relations, it wouldnt alter your status as a virgin.

The advice from here is to stay as you are and be proud of it. And if you scared him ofT for that reason, you havent iost much.

DEAR ABBY; Regarding what to say when confronted with a baby or a picture of one who is obviously very homely, yet whose parents clearly expects a compliment:

A doctor friend once told me that when he delivers a homely ormight as weli say itvery ugly baby, and the parent(s) look at him expectantly for some kind of word of praise, he simply grins broadly and says, Now, theres a REAL boy (or girl)!"

Obviously, it's not a crocodile or platypus, so the doctor hasn't been dishonest and the parents are satisfied.

TOM IN OKLAHOMA CITY

DEAR TOM; Beautiful. But occasionaily the doctor is mistaken.

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl.

Charles Fetter Southerland served his son as best man. Serving as ushers were William Vandiford, brother of the bride, Randy Alford, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mike Aldridge of GreenvUle.

Dwight Whitworth, organist presented a program of nuptial music and accompanied his wife, Debra, who sang The Lords Prayer, "Your Tender Love and True Love Comes from God, Mrs. Susie Vandiford served at the guest register and Mrs. Jennifer Vandiford directed the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School and Lenoir Community College. She is presently employed by the Pitt County Register of Deeds office. The bridegroom is a graduate of University of North Carolina and self-empbyed with Aldridge and Southerland Realty, Greenville.

The couple will make their home in Greenville following a wedding trip to Florida.

A rehearsal dinner party was given on Saturday at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Southerland.

Following the wedding ceremony, the couple was honored by the brides parents at a reception at the Hookerton Community Building.

An arrangement of silver epergne filled with white carnations, babys breath and sweetheart roses, centered the table.

Pledge

Ceremony Held By Sorority

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held its monthly meeting last week at the home of Louise Spain. The meeting was highlighted by the pledging of two new members.

Mrs. Rose Marie Priestly and Mrs. Gail Jordan were pledged during a candlelight ceremony conducted by Barbara Woods, sorority president. A business meeting was held following the ceremony. /,

Plans were'made to attend the Sute Council meeting in High Point March 13. The sorority voted to help build a cabin at Camp Easter in Pinehurst.

Members voted Shirley Westbrook as Girl of the Year for her enthusiasm and work in ESA, Later this year, she will compete for Epsilon Sigma Alpha Girl of the Year Award.

The February social was held Sunday night at Peppi's Pizza Den. Members voted to contribute to the ESA Scholarship Fund and Disaster Fund. A committee was apointed to nominate officers for 1976-78.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Birth

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GREENSBORO-Chinqua-Penn Plantation House will be reopened to the public for a new season Wednesday, March 3.

George W. Hamer, executive director of Chinqua-Penn, noted that this will mark the 11th year that the scenic old planUtion house has been open to the public.

In the past 10 years, more than 180,000 persons have toured the tourist attraction. Hamer pointed out that last years record number of visitors was more than 7,500 above the previous years total.

We are very pleased with the response last year and are so glad that this many people came to visit Chinqua-Penn, sUted Hamer. We hope that in the coming year, the attendance will be just as good.

We urge people to visit Chinqua-Penn because it is right here in the sUte and doesn't require a lot of travel. It has beautiful furnishings and articles of museum value, plus beautiful gardens in the spring.

Beginning March 3, the 27-room mansion will be open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. During those

visiting hours Chinqua-Penn will be open from March 3 until Dec. 19.

Hamer also encouraged public school groups, garden clubs, and other organizations to visit the mansion, which was built in 1925 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. In 1959, Mrs. Penn gave Chinqua-Penn to the University of North Carolina, and UNC-G has charge of the operation of the house and 36 acres of surrounding grounds.

Ayden News

Mrs. Mary Lee Loftin is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard are spending several days In Florida with relatives.

W.B. Highsmith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Woody Myers of Dunn spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Pearl Lyon.

The Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Davidson of Jacksonville were local guests the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp and family and Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Tripp spent Sunday in Burgaw visiting relatives.

Its economical, creative, and fun to let your kids make their own playthings. Creative play is very important in your childs development. As an example, let your little ones cook up a batch of finger paint with 2 cups cold water, V< cup cornstarch, and food coloring. Let your kiddies take turns stirring their brew. Then you bring it to a boil, cook, and cool until it is just right. Pour the mixture into four plastic bowls and add food coloring. Let the kids go to work using wet white butcher shop paper, wax paper, or freezer paper. Hang up your childs painting when hes through tor all to admire.

The Toddler After your child begins to run about he needs a sturdier shoe. One with a firm but flexible ',4 inch leather sole and a V>-% inch heel is adequate for the growing

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Februry 25, 1973

extend and grip the group, one of the best foot exercises there is, prbviding it is done on soft grass, sand or carpet where there is no danger of stepping im broken glass, nails, pins or sharp stones.

Sneakers are softer and more elastic than leather and may actually be one of the best shoes you can buy for a healthy foot. A healthy foot does not require (Continued on page 5)

Homemaker's Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

foot. A sturdy heel counter that springs back into place when pressed down holds the childs heel in place and keeps it from slipping as he runs a^ut.

Children often kick off their school shoes at the first sign of warm weather and spend the rest of the summer barefooted or in lightweight play shoes. Actually there is nothing wrong with going barefoot. Walking without shoes allows the toes to

CHERRY TARTS

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815 Dickinson Ave.

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Weddings_ QQn^nf,e,.(>ia| Portraits

Greenville's Newest Professional Photography Studio

Nicholson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Nicholson, Virginia Beach, Va., a daughter, Stephanie Elizabeth, on Feb. 4, 1976. Mrs. Nicholson is the former Gale Adams of Greenville.

Card Party Set For Friday Night

The Saint Peters Womans Club will have its annual card party Friday, Feb. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at Saint Raphaels School.

Admission per person will be (1.25 donation. Refreshments will be served.

SHOP MON..TUES. -WED.-&SAT. 10 A.M. TIL6 P.M. THURS & FRI. 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Wednesday, February 25, l7t

West Meadowbrook Solution

Tlie City Council completed l(Hig and difficult planning and public hearings on the West Meadowbrook Redevelopment project last week and approved the $1.4 million program.

A^iroval of the project means that perhaps the worst housing area in the city will be corrected. Much of the housing in that section was built in the Tar River flood plain and thus is subject to rising waters. TTie Utilities could not install sewer lines in the area and street maintainance was virtually impossible.

The only answer seemed to be relocation of the families living in the area and allowing the land to return to the use intended by naturethat of a flood plain for the river.

So now the planning has been done for the 63 acre project. The property sbth of the flood plain

boundary-150-200 feet south of and parallel to Moore Streetwill be acquired by the city.

Because the project is a public one, those living in the area will be eligible for certain benefits in purchasing new homes or relocating in other rental units.

Greenville has made much progress in cleaning up other residential areas over the years. The West Meadowbrook area remained a major problem, however. There was little the city could do to make living conditions better in the area and it was a constant health problem, as well as being an eye sore.

We are on the way now toward making the needed improvements in that area, and that will be an asset to the entire city.

Smoothing Out Differences On Budget

Just a short while back, the governor and the Democratically controlled L^islature seemed headed for a show down on the question of how to bring the state budget in balance.

Following a meeting between the GOP Gov. Holshouser and legislative leaders late last week things seemed to be smoothed out.

I dont think that well have any disagreement between the executive and the legislature if that money is needed to balance the budget, Holshouser said in a news conference Friday. He

THIS AFTERNOON

was discussing $13.3 million which a committee had recommended putting in reserve rather than being used to balance this years budget. If Holshouser accepts that recommendation he would presumably have to save a similar amount out of the operating budget.

We think considerable savings can be realized from the operating budget without severely hampering state services. It appears that the Legislative leaders and the governor may now be ready to cooperate so these savings can be realized.

Revenue Bonds For N.C.

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - The key determination to be made by Tar Heel voters March 23 in the question of tax-free revenue bonds to aid industry is not the philosophical merits of such a system, but the fact that North Carolina is being hurt financially by the lack of them, says State Rep. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg.

We are the only stale in the country without some form of revenue bond aid . . . And the proposal here is a most conservative one on the scale of aid provided by the other 49 states, Tison believes.

Himself an industrial development specialist with North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte, Tison was chief sponsor of the rewritten bond measure endorsed by the General Assembly for listing on the ballot March 23. A Constitutional change is involved. Voters defeated the measure in 1974, and a previous step in the same direction by the General

INSIDE REPORT

Assembly without a statewide vote was held unconstitutional.

Are Bypassed

But the point now is that we are getting bypass by a lot of good companies which are looking for locations, or seeking to expand.

''Im not talking about some jackleg, fly-by-night sweat shop operations either, but good, substantial firms.

Honestly, we are 50th in the nation in manufacturing wages and if we are ever gonna do anything to raise that position, this kind of assistance to industry is of number-one importance, says Tison.

Still, critics do look at some of the particular features of the proposal as outlined this year. A critical problem is what would happen to a local government if the industry which is leasing a plant should go broke.

Ownership of the property would be in the hands of a bond commission separate and apart from county

government, and that commission could sublease the property to another tenant, or if efforts to sublet fail, then it is not the taxpayers, but the bond-holders who suffer the loss.

Tison says such an eventuality would not affect the bond ratings of the local ^ government, and public funds are prohibited by law from use in satisfying the debt.

No Cost

The system works with absolutely no cost to the taxpayers, Tison said. Bonds are sold to individuals, trusts, banks, pension funds, etc., which buy them because there would be no income tax on interest paid.

What about some less than substantial firm landing a deal, or some collusive effort by a local politician to get favored treatment?

Tison says the law requires the industry be investigated as to financial soundness and worth, and the approval process includes the local bond commission, the

secretary of the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources, and the Local Government Commission under direction of the state Treasurer. Additionally, the law requires the prospect pay wages above the prevailing rate, offer good jobs in an area, and satisfy environmental concerns.

Weve tried to cover every loophole . . . and avoid any speculative features. Our act is conservative, and where jobs are not substantial ones, or pollution devices not required to help our environment, we are not interested.

Bond funds could be provided for an industrial plant or expansion costing up to $5 million (federal Internal Revenue Service rulings set that limit, not the state law), and required pollution control devices could be funded in unlimited amounts but would generally be restricted to between three and five per cent of the total plant investment, Tison said.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -An alliance of political strangers is insensibly forming in Florida, not for the national Democratic partys decade-old purpose of stopping George Wallace but for a new and more pressing cause: slowing the amazing momentum being built up by Jimmy Carters quest tor the Democratic presidential nomination.

There is more that links the strange anti-Carter bedfellows than mere concern over his momentum. Two principals in the shadowy anti-Carter allianceWal

lace himself and anti-Wallace Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida have old scores to settle with the tough little former governor of Georgia.

A third principal. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, worries about Carter for a more practical reason: if Carter follows a possible win in New Hampshire by edging out Wallace or even running a tight second in Florida, Jackson and the rest of the Democratic pack may be hard put ever to catch him.

Accordingly, Democrats worried about the Carter phenomenon feel he must be stopped in Florida.

But Jackson cannot stop Carter. Not even trying for a statewide total contesting Wallace and Carter, Jackson is seeking a mere 15 per cent In a dozen or so congressional districts to guarantee himself one delegate in each of those districts.

The role of Carter-stopper, therefore, falls by necessity

The Daily Reflector

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to George Wallace, an old symbol of racism few national Democrats dare speak well of.

Ironically, Carter originally was supported by some liberals as the best candidate to stop Wallace in Florida. Now, many Democratic politicians consider Carter, not Wallace, the more serious threat. That is why Wallace has some unusual Democrats silently rooting him on in Florida.

It is not necessary to endorse Wallace to help him here. The highly respected Gov. Askew, perhaps the most popular Democrat in Florida history and the antithesis of Wallaceism, passes the word on every occasion that he will vote no preference March 9 a vote for uncommitted delegates.

Askews influence within (he party here is such that he probably could turn thousands of voters out for Carter and away from Wallace if he wanted to.

But thats not what Askew wants. It was Carter then Gov. Carter who tried in vain to block Askews elec

tion as chairman of the Southern governors in 1974 after promising to support him. Askew has not forgotten.

Although Askews advisers deny that Askew is anti-Carter, Askew has resented Carters national emergence as the anti-racist progressive Southerner; it was Askew, not Carter, who took early courageous stands on busing and other racial issues Carter is now being lionized for. Despite public denials. Askew intimates say he would like to become the first new-breed Southern governor named to a national ticket an unspoken ambition now menaced by Carter.

As for Wallace, his lieutenants claim Carter reneged on a pledge to steer Georgias 1972 convention delegates to Wallace if Wallace could show at least 300 delegates in hand.

That agreement was the price for Wallace not to invade Georgia seeking convention deiegates. Yet Carter delivered the nominating address for Jackson, and Wallace ended up with less (('ontinued on page Si

Strength For Today

A FAITHFUL SERVANT One of the greatest men who ever lived was Louis Pasteur. Yet so intense was the vilification hurled against .him by his enemies that for much of his life he was generally considered to be a cheap charlatan.

His great discovery was to find an antibody which would make dogs immune to rabies, which was a devastating disease of epidemic proportions in much of Europe during the** midnineteenth century.

Pasteur had never dared to try the antibody on humans. But one day a desperate

mother brought to Pasteurs laboratory a small boy had been bitten by a mad dog. Pasteur knew that any attempted cure on his part might bring death for the boy, disgrace and prison for himself, and the end of his scientific work. But he took Ihe chance anyway since the boy would certainly die a horrible death if nothing was done.

The boy lived. A great medical discovery had been made and Pasteurs name was vindicated. A dedicated Christian, Pasteur was a faithful servant of the Lord.

By Elisha Douglass

"I told )ou to keep your cod-pickin' hands off me!

By ART BUCHWALD

Has Anybody A Secret?

WASHINGTON-Almost everyone living outside Washington believes that every newspaperman in Washington has closets full of classified and secret documents leaked to them by bureaucrats, congressional aides or ex-emidoyees of the Lockheed Aircraft Co, It's true.

Those of us who report the goverbments business are

judged not by how much money we have in the bank but how many documents we have in the safe.

The only exception to the rule is myself. For reasons that I have been unable to explain, no one ever leaks anything to me and its very embarrassing to be an accredited correspondent and not have any confidential papers in my briefcase to

Odd Anti-Carter Alliances

Other Editors Say

Don't Blame Computer

(The Raleigh Times)

It is beyond the comprehension of reasonable men and taxpayers why the state EmploymentSecurity Commission and the Revenue Department only now, nearly two months into 1976, are starting to check incoming tax returns for 1975 to see whether unemployment benefits recipients properly listed this money as income

Slate Revenue had to order a temporary holdup last week on sending out refunds, to go back and check returns already filed in ease the fillers had neglected to include unempl()yment checks among their taxable income, a requirement of state but not federal tax law.

Employment Security, which presumably had known all through 1975 that questions might arise involving its record volume of benefits paid last year and their treatment by the Revenue Department when tax time came, didnt come up with a computerized list in the proper form for Revenue use until Feb 18, 1976.

This despite the fact that ESCs own operations are largely computerized and the proper program could and should have been written in time to provide the information Revenue would need by Jan. 1 or soon after. The technical difficulties ESC cited in writing the program for the tax people ought to have been forseen.

This is far from the first time ESCs computer operations have shown lamentable signs of poor input, as all too many of North Carolinas jobless have found to their sorrow when checks were inexplicably delayed because <rf the computer for weeks or months. But that does not make poor utilization of expensive computer capability any more excusable

Garbage in, garbage out is still the ineluctable rule that governs whether computerization brings efficiency or compounds frustration The computer, marvelous potential and all, is no earthly use to anyone unless accompanied by human forethought

show for it.

Occasionally I do hear from someone in the government, but I really cant call it a leak. Last week Secretary of Transportation Coleman sent me his decision on the Concorde SST, but only AFTER it had been made public. Every once in a while Ill receive a hand-delivered brown envelope from the White House with a short note from Ron Nessen saying, 1 thought you would like to have a personal copy of the Presidents speech to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Once I showed it around at the Sans Souci Restaurant, but Dan Schorr just laughed at me.

Its really no fun at all to live in a town where everyone is dealing in secret documents and all I get is newsletters from congressmen and press releases from the "Shriver tor President committee addressed to Occupant. Every morning I come into the office and say to my secretary, Ellle, Did anyone leak anything to us today? She always replies in a kindly manner, No, but the afternoon mail hasnt come in yet.

I then get on the phone and start making calls. I telephone the Pentagon and say, Do you know if anyone plans to leak anything today? The Pentagon operator puts me in touch with a colonel. Colonel, this is Art Buchwald, the syndicated columnist, and I was wondering if you had any confidential or secret papers you didnt want? He always says hell call me back, but he never does.

Then I try the CIA. This is Beaver, I say, not identifying myself. I want to talk to Wolf Two. I usually get a secretary. Tell Wolf Two to

meet me on the corner of 14th (Continued on page 5)

Pacific

Islands

Action

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Th 14 Mariana Islands in the Pacific will become the first newl U.S. territory in 51 years under] legislation nearing final congressional approval.

The commonwealth covenant extending U.S. citizenship to 14,000 island residents was approved by the Senate on Tuesday, 66 to 23. The House passed a slightly different resolution last July 21.

All that remains is (or differences to be resolved, probably in a House-Senate conference.

The Senate resolution lacked House-approved authorization for the president to extend federal aid grants and loan programs to the Marianas and other U.S. offshore territories.

The Marianas, located north of Guam some 5,400 miles west of San Francisco, are part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. The Trust Territory, which includes the Marshall and Caroline islands, has been administered by the United States since 1947 under a trust agreement with the United Nations,

The commonwealth covenant, negotiated over two years, was approved by Marianas residents by a 78.8 per cent margin in a plebiscite last June 17 in which 95 per cent of eligible voters participated.

Opposing the resolution in Senate debate. Senate Majority l-eader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said territorial expansion is a very serious step, accomplished in this case by enticement.

The covenant provides for a $14-million U.S. contribution each year for at least seven years for economic development and local budgetary support. U.S. income tax money would be retained in the islands.

The United States, in return, would have the option of leasing areas on Saipan. Tinian and Faralln de Medinilla islands (or 100 years for a $19.5-million payment. All three are part of the Marianas.

It will be the most expensive commonwealth this country has ever declared," Mansfield warned the Senate.

The United States has a major naval base on Guam, the southernmost Marianas island. Guam was annexed to the Uq^^ States in 1898.

Records indicate that the last U.S. territorial acquisition was the annexation of Swains Island to American Samoa in 1925. The United States purchased Ihe Virgin Islands from Denmark in 1917.

Under commonwealth status, Mariana Islands residents would draft a constitution, including a bill of rights, elect a governor and legislature and establish a judiciary. They could not vote for president of the United States or have representatives in Congress.

Opinions In Brief

A good name, like good will, is got by many actions and lost by one.Lord Francis Jeffrey.

"If any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both. Horace Mann.

Few things are harder to put up with than the annoyance of good example, Mark Twain.

Suspects Wrong Health Target

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The United States may be wasting billions of dollars a year by failing to concentrate medical and health research where the problems are, Walter McNemey, laesident of the Blue Cross Association, believes.

McNerney said it is increasingly evident that the betterment of national health and well being is to be found in a study of environment, life-style and culture, from which many modem ailments arise.

Nevertheless, he said, the often uncoordinated efforts of the vast health care industry seem to focus on research areas that offer relatively minor possibilities of improvement, and on development of exotic equipment and hospitals.

Referring to the costs involved, he said; Were doing a good job of doing some old things, but it wont change even if we do an excellent job.

Traditional approaches to delivering health care leave the country In a bind between cost and payoff, he said Pnxrf that new approaches must be tried, he said is evidence that increased expenditures no longer produce improved results.

McNemey said that health care now costs $120 billion a year, but that we could double that and not make a major impact on some of the key health indices by continuing existing methods.

Instead, he said a holistic approach must be attempted tluit is, a coordinated attack on the problem rather than

the current fragmented emphasis on only various aspects of the problem.

Studies that offer the greatest possibilities for raising the general level of health, he said, are in-dispuUbly in the areas of environment, life-style and culture. ^

Blue Cross, he said, already has a contract from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to examine its records in search of clues to occupational causes of disease. But, he said hospitals must coopen ate by beginning to ask more searching questions about possible occupational hazards.

In the United States, occupational hazards alone have been estimated by the NaUonal Safety Council to cost $15 bUlion In 1974, a

figure even the council concedes is likely to be a gross understatement

As an indication of what he termed a disjunction between the problem and the resources, McNemey noted that the Department of HEW spends $200 million on biochemical cancer research and under $10 million on possible environmental causes, where study is more likely to produce results.

Who is to blame for the misplaced emphasis that McNemey maintains Is widespread? Were all to blame, he said. It is only recently that we began to notice.

The new, holistic approach, especially as it relates to environment, life-style and culture, will take time to develop, he conceded The health establishment needs a shakeup, he said

than a quarter of the Georgia delegation. Wallace, then, has a motive beyond just winning.

Wallace showed no sign of fatigue campaigning last weekend, ending up near midnight Saturday after a hard-hitting rally speech in Vero Beach and then going on

Evans-Novak....

(CoBtinned from page 4)

disptay Sunday before 125,000 racing fans here as grand marshal of the Daytona 500.

Although he appears to be running only marginally less well than in 1972, not even Wallace backers believe he can match that years astonishing 42 per cent. The busing issue, so torrid in 1972,

Study Lowering Of Airline Fares

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation pending in Congress to give airlines new freedom to raise and lower fares could cut the cost of air travel in half during off-peak hours on routes between 60 major cities, a report prepared for the Department of Transportation concludes.

However, the legislation might also result in higher air fares or less service on routes to small cities, the report foimd.

The report, prepared by the private consulting firm of Sim-at, Helliesen and Eichner, reaches the same basic conclusions on the effects of decreased federal regulation as a recent Senate subcommittee report. Both studies are expected to give new impetus to the Ford administrations drive to give the nations airlines more

Homemakers...

(Continued from p. 3) support. In fact, the great flexibility of sneakers gives the muscles of the foot freedom to develop.

If you child spends a lot of time playing on cement playgrounds and sidewalks, a thick-soled basketball or professional type tennis shoe is a good investment. Its thick resilient sole helps young feet take the pounding that hard surfaces give them.

However, rubber soles puncture more easily than leather and they do not allow the feet to breathe. Remember, fungi that cause athletes foot, one of the most common childhood foot ailments, thrive in warm, dark, damp shoes. Whenever your chilA-en wear sneakers be sure they wear clean, absorbent cotton or wool socks.

Contrary to popular belief, sandals do not make the feet spread. A well-fitted sandal allows the feet freedom to develop naturally.

Sandals are often fitted small to help them stay on the feet. Look for styles with closed backs or wide straps to minimize this problem.

freedom to raise and lower fares and to start and stop service.

The consulting firm report, released Tuesday, said three intrastate airlines not regulated by the government make profits while offering fares far below those of interstate airlines regulated by the Civil Aeronautics Board. The three airlines were Southwest Airlines in Texas, and Pacific Southwest and Air California in California.

The report said the intrastate airlines were able to offer lower fares than airlines regulated by the CAB because state regulations penalize inefficient operations while federal regulations do not.

Fares approved by the CAB are set high enough to cover the average cost of all airlines flying the route the report said. In contrast, the California and Texas fares are set high enough only to cover the coat of the most efficient airline flying the route, thus putting pressure on all airlines to become as efficient.

Southwest tises a two-tiered fare. For example, higher rates are charged between Dallas and Houston during peak business periods with a lower fare during slack periods and on weekends. This has led to a massive increase in air travel between cities served by Southwest, particularly by those who use off-peak fares, the report found.

As to the effect of deregulation on air service to small towns, the report said the predicted adverse impact could occur because lowering the cost of air service on major routes would keep airlines from using profits from those routes to subsidize unprofitable routes.

However, the study and Department of Transportation officials said any adverse effect likely would be small and limited to few routes.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C,

Chance of showers Friday. Fair and mild Saturday and Sunday, Highs in the 60s and lows in the upper 30s to mid-40a.

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is no longer overriding.

Nevertheless, a Wallace score of around 35 per cent seems likely, with Carter coming in not far behind and Jackson a weak third. The end result: continued

momentum for Carter.

To prevent that, Jackson is now attacking Carters equivocation on national issues and he means to in-tesify this criticism. The danger is that it could backfire on him and build up Carter.

Whatever Jackson does

would be eclipsed by a Carter win in New Hampshire, tightening his Florida race with Wallace. Should that happen, the alliance of political strangers against Jimmy Carter would become a truly desperate enterprise to be joined by other silent bedfellows.

In a recent column, the name of one of the absent 15 House members favoring natural gas deregulation was inadvertently omitted. Rep. Marvin Esch missed the vote

because he was back in Michigan umpaigning for the Republican nomination for the Senate.

Buchwald

(Continued from page 41

and New York Ave. with the package. Then I hang up hoping theyll trace the call and consider me a source worth leaking, too.

I see a lot of Henry Kissinger at parties and

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Febmary 25, 19765

everyone says hes the best leak in Washington, The other night Kissinger told me, With the exception of Angola and SALT, detente is going very well. At least, I said to myself, I have something I can sell to the Village Voice. The question was, could I get it in the paper before Jack Anderson heard about it? But when we sat down to dinner Barbara Howar said to me, Henry just told me with the exception of Angoa and SALT, detente is going very well,

Rowland Evans and Bob Novak, who speak with one voice, said together, Kissinger just told us that with the exception of Angola and SALT, detente is going very well,

After the dinner the parking attendant at the garage said to me, "Is it worth 10 bucks to you to know what Kissinger thinks about detente?

Just give me my damn car, I said in disgust.

In order to get tenure at a university you have to write a

book. In order to remain accredited in Washington you have to publish secret papers. Ive been warned by all my colleagues that unless I come up with something soon I will be drummed out of the Washington press corps and lose my right to he tapped by the FBI.

Its a very tough position to he put in. I hate to beg, but if anyone out there has any confidential or secret report they would like to contribute, you could save a journalists life.

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6->The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday. February 25,

Dollar A Pack?

HAZLEHURST, Ga. (AP) Flue-cured tobacco growers can expect higher federal support prices in 1976, but pending legislation could raise cigarette prices to as much as a dollar a pack, according to federal officials.

There is every reason to be optimistic about tobacco this year," Fred Bond, general manager of theFluecured Tobacco CooperativeStabilizationCorp, told growers from Georgia and Alabama Tuesday.

Prices in Georgia, Alabama and Florida dropped last year for the first time since 1961,

The assistant regional director of the federal Tobacco Grading Service, A A. Roberson, told the farmers Congress is considering a bill that would tax cigarettes according to the amount of tar and nicotine they contain.

"With the added taxes, some packs of cigarettes could cost as much as $1, Roberson said He called the measure one of a series of" raids on the farmers pocketbooks

Bond and Roberson commented at the 18th annual district meeting <rf the stabilization service, which administers the federal price support program Both men said they have heard talk that this year's selling season will be shortened but they said any decision would have to be made by the federal TobaccoMarketing Committee

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By BRIAN B. KING cent months because of ex-

Assoclated Press Writer panded production from com-WASHINGTON (AP) Tar- peting Brazil in soybeans and get prices and loan rates for the several Asian nations pro-the 1976 crops of cotton and ducing and exporting palm oil. major grains are 14 per cent The announcement from

higher than last year. Butz office attributed the need

The Agriculture Department for a soybean loan, at $2.50 a is also reinstituting the soybean bushel, to those foreign factors, loan program. The new target prices are:

The Agriculture Department Wheat - $2.29, up from $2.05

announced the adjustments in a bushel, target prices, required by stat- Corn $1.57, up from $1.38 a

ute, and in production loan bushel,

rates, subject to the secretarys Sorghum $1.49, up from

discretion, on Tuesday. $1.31 a bushel.

Secretary Earl L. Butz had Barley $1.28, up from $1.13

been under increasing pressure a bushel, from farm organizations and Upland cotton 43.2 cents a farm-state members of Con- pound, up from 38 cents a gress to pull up the loan rates pound, in line with the mandated hikes The new loan rates are: in the target prices, to reflect Wheat $1.50 a bushel, an increases last year in produc- increase of 9.49 per cent, tion costs. Corn $1.25 a bushel, an In-

Long-standing pressure to crease of 13.6 per cent,

reinstitute a loan program for Sorghum $1.19 a bushel or soybeans, not in effect last $2.13 per 100 pounds, increases year, also was intensified in re- of 13.3 per cent.

Barley $1.02 a bushel, also a 13.3 per cent increase.

Oats 60 cents a bushel, up

Sees Hostile a bushel, an in-

View By Profs for the

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) The loans, which allow farmers to chief executive officer of the get cash for production and Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. hold their crops for more order-says many university profes- ly marketing, will remain at 7.2 sors teach their students to per cent, USDA said, hold the business community in The upland cotton loan rate contempt. already had been announced as

Darrell Eichoff told Duke 37.12 cents per pound, com-University business students pared to 34.27 cents for 1975. Tuesday that many professors Under the target-price provi-are hostile to the business com- sions of the basic farm-pro-munity and try to transfer that gram statute, direct payments negative feeling to their stu- are made to farmers if the na-dents. tional average market price for

Eichof said business should the commodity falls below the

become part of the career target. The government then

counselling program in colleges pays the difference between the and universities. target and the market price or

the loan level, whichever level is higher.

CHURCHMAN DIES Target prices also are used to

NEW YORK (AP) The Rev calculate payments to farmers Dr. GordonH.Skadra, executive when natural disasters strike director of the United their crops. Those payments Presbyterian Church's general are made at a rate of one-third assembly missions council, died the target for the particular

of cancer Monday at Columbia crop that could not be planted

Presbyterian Hospital. He was or for the yields which were

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DRILL YOUR OWN WELL- John Cochnne. president ot the American Exploration Ca, a gas-drilling firm that develops and manages selFhelp projects for Industry, stands in front of a well his company is drilling for Ohio Elevator near Somenel, Ohio Like other firms, Otis must work out an agreement with the utilities for the taking in of gaa at the utility's station nearest the wells and the dlsplaycement of it at a specified plant In this case the well Is tar removed from the plant (AP Wlrephoto)

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A BITE THArg OUT OF SIGHTMerrell Vanderburg laiTt Juil another pretty face. In fact, he clalmi to be, at will the ugliest American. The Powderly, Texas resident claims he once got a parking ticket dismissed by walking with a limp and doing hla big ugly number. (AP Wirephoto)

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - The blackjack dealer doesnt smile when you say "hit me" for the third time, but he isnt a sore loser either.

Hes a homemade computer, and members of the Southern California Computer Society say they have found there is more to be done with computers than just mere business.

The societys computer buffs have programmed their machines to play tick-tack-toe as long as you like. They have invented games, tike Star Trek" in which the player is pitted against a computerized universe complete with enemy spaceships, and have even taught the computers to write news stories.

"Its power. Its stimulating. You challenge yourself," said Stuart Gibbs, a member of the San Fernando Valley-based society. They say guys with ham (radio) sets are putting them aside and getting computers. Its a craze. I dont like that word, but that's what it is."

Dr. Gerald Silver of Los Angeles City College, one of the societys founders, said he was tired of computers always being serious.

I was working with the UCLA computer, doing nothing but practical problems when I started thinking about doing things that would have no practical use at all," he said.

The game of Star Trek puts the player in the drivers seat of the starship Enterprise, Silver said.

The game, invented in 1972 by Michael Mayfield of an East Coast engineering firm, involves a computer program that puts the universe with randomly scattered stars and other obstacles on a television-type screen. The object is to steer safely through the maze, defeating any enemy spacecraft encountered.

Silver said his group has developed a game called Mad Lib, in which the computer writes stories based on data supplied by the player.

The computer asks about your interests," Silver said. "If you are interested in fishing, the computer takes your answers and offers to write a story about fishing and, say, skydiving or whatever, built around the verbs and data you have given it

Graham Lee Mahin, a society member who invented a similar game, gave an excerpt of a story written about Wall Street by the computer:

"The overpaid margin-man made his first trade of the day on behalf of the pompous Translux repairman and then demanded fresh funds from the trader who was continually trying to dress like a typical Wall Streeter as a result of bearish news from Geneva

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By THOM.AS CHEATHA.M

LONDON (UPI) - The cane, in British school house lingo, is a nice little piece of quarter inch bamboo, about two feet long.

The strap, on the other hand, is a thick leather belt, often with its end cut into two or more thongs.

It smarts when either one is propelled across the posterior. Many a British school boy can attest to the disciplinary effectiveness.

Now the privilege of bending over for a caning or strapping may be passed to the girls, too.

Traditionally, the decision to use corporal punishment in schools here has been left with the school district or, in many cases, with the headmasters and teachers Historically, girls have been exempt.

Headmaster Harry Askew has threatened to change that by vowing to strap swearing and abusive teen-age coeds at his 1,360-student Heaton Comprehensive school in Newcastle-on-Tyne, a tough, industrial town

The girls responded with a riot.

Eight windows were broken before the police six cars of them broke it up (Juickly came the howls from parents with allegations of teacher atrocities.

With school hooliganism on the rise in Britain, especially

among girl rowdies, the debate on caning or strapping coeds spread quickly to the national press and Parliament.

Ironically, it came shortly after a sex discrimination act had given women equal rights with men under British law for the first time.

There were no easy or quick answers on to spank or not to apank girls. Meetings were scheduled. Investigations were demanded.

Askew held off with his strap but suspended five girls whom he described as ringleaders

"I am determined that my staff will no longer have to put up with abuse, swearing and threats, he said. "There is some evidence that the girls think they can get away with bad behavior simply because they are girls.

"I have let it be known that unless we get some respect from them from now on, there is going to be trouble

His superior backed him up, bul some of the girls and their parents claimed that a handful was being singled out for discipline

"The trouble with so many adults today is that they're too sophisticated," said Terry Casey, head of the National Association of SchoolmasUra. "A ticking off to a child ia so often teen as inflicting a trauma

8The Diljr Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, February 25, 1926Psychiatrist Says Patricia 'Switched Identities'

By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hearst was a confused young woman with a variety of behaviors and virtually no identity of her own in the weeks after her arrest, says a couM-appointed psychiatrist.

Dr, L.J. West, a professor of psychiatry and an expert on prisoner of war torture, spent the entire day Tuesday on the witness stand at Miss Hearsts trial for bank robbery.

Asst. U.S. Atty. David Bancroft, who repeatedly questioned Wests interpretations of Miss Hearsts mental state, planned to continue his cross-examination today.

During direct questioning by defense counsel F. Lee Bailey, West portrayed Miss Hearst as

a shattered survivor of a 19-month ordeal in the terrorist underground.

West said Tuesday that Miss Hearst, who had been given the name Tania by her Sym-bionese Liberation Army captors after she proclaimed her allegiance to the terrorist band and took part in the bank robbery, became Pearl for much of her time in the underground.

Miss Hearst testified earlier that SLA member Emily Harris gave her the name Pearl after the May 17, 1974, shootout in which six SLA members died in Los Angeles.

West said the heiress had made a remarkable improvement in her condition in the past few months hut still

Social Security Tax Hike Dying

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords plan to raise Social Security taxes by as much as $1 a week per worker apparently is dead, a victim of the battle between Congress and the White House over economic policy.

The Senate Finance Committees action rejecting Fords proposal came as no surprise. And while the decision could be reversed by the Senate and the House, the prospect in this election year is unlikely.

Without a formal vote, the Finance Committee agreed Tuesday that its spending and tax plans for 1977 would not include an increase in Social Security payroll deductions. The panel delayed until later this year a decision on whether money should be taken from elsewhere in the federal budget to pump up the Social Security system.

In addition, the committee agreed tentatively to increase benefits under the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program by up to $9(X) million next year. That program provides federal checks each month to 4.3 million needy elderly, disabled and blind persons.

How that $900 million will be spent was not decided, although a large portion may be used to insure that state contributions to SSI are not cut when federal benefits are raised.

The decisions on Social Security taxes and increased SSI benefits, coupled with the committee's agreement to rely on congressional economic predictions rather than those of the Ford administration, would mean a $5.1-billion increase in the $43-billion deficit Ford is predicting for 1977.

Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Finance Com

mittee, told his colleagues there is no reason for Congress to rush more money into the Social Security system now, although checks mailed out each month to the retired, disabled and survivors of workers are exceeding revenues poured i^o the fund by payroll taxes.

By all accounts, the system will remain solvent at least through 1981, although the gap between incoming tax money and benefits paid out will continue to widen.

showed signs of anxiety and the fear for her life that characterized much of her own testimony.

West was one of three psychiatrists appointed by U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J, Carter last fall to help determine whether Miss Hearst was competent to stand trial. He spent a total of 23 hours examining the 22-year-old defendant and was called as a witness for the defense.

The other two experts who examined her on behalf of the court have not testified at the trial.

Bancroft attempted Tuesday to discredit West's sympathetic picture of Miss Hearst and elicited the fact the psychiatrist had written the Hearst family months before he ever met the defendant.

Wesf defended his letter to Randolph and Catherine Hearst as one parent to another, written sometime while Miss Hearst was sought as a fugitive.

I think I expressed some sympathy and told them they should not despair of their daughters condition because if she were ever returned to them alive she might be in a condition to be helped and possibly defended, he said.

West and the judge confirmed that the court was aware of the letter prior to Wests appointment by Carter to the case.

The prosecution contends Miss Hearst willingly joined her SLA kidnapers, helped them rob a bank and remained with them on her own volition until her capture last Sept. 18. Miss Hearst contends she co-

A 10,000-mile network of roads, some as wide as 24 feet, knitted the ancient domain of the Incas in western South America, notes the National Geographic Societys new book, The Incredible Incas and Their Timeless Land.

SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES- Smoke bUlows from the locks of antique firearms Tuesday as men wearing uniforms of the First New York Regiment, U. S. Continental Army, left, and British 23rd Regiment, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, fire a salute in midlown New York City. Men were participating in ceremony opening an exhibition of Bicentennial paintings at the Union Carbide Building (AP Wirephoto)

Take nine young people who are:

Dedicated to Christ their Savior Saturated by the Word of God Consecrated to spreading that Word Educated in music and speech

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THEPR0GLAIMERS

PROCLAIMINQ THE WORD OF QLORY...JOHN f;M

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH 7:30 P.M.

Grimesland Free Will Baptist Churcb

operated with her kidnapers and desperately wanted them to believe she had joined their terrorist ranks because she felt it was her only means of survival. Any sign of betrayal or lack of commitment, she said, would mean death.

West said she lived for the moment as a sort of psychological armor to blot out the pain of being a hostage of the SLA and a fugitive of the law.

The defendant has testified that she was raped by now-dead SLA members Donald "Cinque DeFreeze and William Wolfe twice in the weeks

after her Feb 4, 1974, kidnaping.

She has described surviving SLA member William Harris as a brute who blackened her eye at least four times and who, along with his wife, Emily, kept her in fear after six SLA members died in a shootout in May 1974. The Harrises are now in jail.

During another part of his cross-examination. Bancroft made a point of mentioning that West is a professor at the University of California at Los Angeles and that the defendant's mother is a UC regent. He also asked why the witness

had had dinner with the Hearsts and West said it was necessary to interview the parents to gather information on Miss Hearst's background.

Earlier Tuesday, West had said Miss Hearst initially could not recall some details of the' bank robbery for which she is on trial. "It was like a dream," he quoted her as saying. She did not remember two bystanders who were shot in the holdup even though she had to step over their bodies to leave the bank.

Patricia Hearst, improved as she is, still trembles at mention of the SLA," he said. West

examined her less than 10 days ago and said she told him. My biggest worry right now is staying alive.

Miss Hearst has testified that

her renunciation of her role as Tania" in the underground has upset some radicals who view her as a traitor and want to kiU her.

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The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 25, 176SPresident Orders Refusal Of Subpoena Compliance

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford ordered the Justice Department and Defense Department to refuse compliance with a House subcommittee subpoena for records about government interceptions of cables sent to and from U.S. citizens, congressional sources say.

A spokesman for the House government information subcommittee said Tuesday the panel bad been told that Ford was prepared to invoke executive privilege to keep the subcommittee from obtaining information on Operation Shamrock, the now-defunct cable interception program.

Four FBI agents and a National Security Agency employe who were involved in Operation Shamrock were scheduled to testify today before the subcommittee, which is headed by Rep. Bella S. Abzug, D-N.Y.

The subcommittee said late Tuesday that Ford ordered Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi and

Answer 45 Fire Alarms

During January the 18 Rural Fire Departments in Pitt County answered a total of 45 alarms covering 14 fires in the county, according to the monthly report Issued by Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

In January, house fires, numbering 15, led in the number of fires reported In one category. This was followed in number of occurences by 14 building fires, four auto fires, two grass or wood fires, two house trailer fires and two miscellaneous type fires. There were also two false alarms and four instances of mutual aid fire fighting, where one or more fire departments go to the aid of other fire departments.

Property with a value estimated at $82,315 was lost in the fires, which involved an estimated total of $308,300 in property involved in the fires, plus an additional $310,500 in estimated value of property adjacent to the fires.

Eastern Pines, Bell Arthur and FarmvUle all had an active month, with each department answering five calls.

SEIfTENCED California Congressman Andrew J. Hln-shaw, above, was sentenced Tuesday to two concurrent one-Id-14 years prison terms by a .Santa Ana Calif, court. HInsbaw was convicted on two counts of bribery for accepting stereo equipment and a $1,800 campaign contributlonx from the Tandy Corp. when' be was Orange County, Calif., tax assessor. (AP WIrephoto)

the Defense Department in a memorandum last week to re-

Rep. Taylor Is Retiring

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolinas Democratic Congressman Roy A. Taylor, of Black Mountain near Asheville, has decided not to run for re-election, thus winding up 16 years in the House of Representatives.

Taylor, 66,announced his decision in Washington Thursday, saying in a statement, This decision has been reached with reluctance and after much thought because I love the Congress as an institution and have great respect for its members, whose public image does not do them justice.

He added that now I am at the right age and in the right mood to seek a more relaxed way of life. I desire to come home to western North Carolina while my wife and I are still young enough and healthy enough to enjoy life at a less strenuous pace."

Taylor also noted that an ear infection which sent him to Bethesda Naval Hospital last October caused a substantial hearing loss in one ear which hampers communications. It is better for the country that congressmen retire too early than too late.

He said his supporters have been advising him that he would have no problem getting re-elected so he could stay in there but take it easy.

But it is not right that I occupy a seat in Congress without exerting my best efforts, he said.

Officers Of Soc. Named

East Carolina Universitys Omicron Theta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta honor society in English has elected new officers for the 1976-77 academic year.

They include: C. Jackson Harrill of Greenville, president; David W, Trevino of Winter Park, Fla., first vice president: Gail Robin Cox of Smithfleld, Va., second vice president; Dr. Ben Betanson of the ECU faculty, third vice president; Sue Ellen McLeod of Statesville, secretary; Teri V. Hill of Eden, treasurer: and Vicki Shaw of Richlands, historian.

The new officers were elected at the chapters recent February meeting, at which a new constitution was also adopted. Current president of the EC chapter is Barbara Jean Hall of Virginia Beach, Va.

Sigma Tau Delta membership is open to students with outstanding academic records in English language and literature. Faculty sponsor of the ECU chapter is Dr. Douglas J. McMillan, professor of English.

SPRING BLOOMS DETROIT, Mich. (UPI) -Some 400 10-foot crab apple saplings planted in the citys Cultural Center last year are expected to burst into pink-and-red bloom this spring on the grounds of the Detroit Public Library, the Institute of Arts and the Historical Museum. The trees are part of the Centers development program, which has included Peck Park renovation, Kirby Street improvements and the opening of the Art Center town house.

fuse to comply with the panel's subpoenas for all records on the interception of cable traffic.

Fords memo said, "The scope of the records sought is so extremely broad as to encompass records containing the most sensitive national security information.

Committee aides said Levi and Deputy Defense Secretary William P. Clements agreed to let the agents appear before the panel, but indicated their testimony would be limited.

Meanwhile, the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press said it will not accept any money from the weekly Village Voice in connection with the printing of the House

Heater Misfired

Firemen were called to 200 East Third St. about 9:10 p.m. when a fire was reported there.

Officers said a heating plant at the Durham Life Insurance Co. office misfired, but noted no damage and no fire resulted.

intelligence committees final report.

CBS newsman Daniel Schorr, who arranged for publication of the secret report, had said he specified in his dealings with the Village Voice that the Reporters Committee should get any fee due him from the New York paper.

The Washington-based Reporters Committee issued a statement Tuesday saying it had agreed to accept money from publication of the House report in book form, but wont take any money from the Village Voice.

Village Voice publisher Clay Felker has not said whether he is paying anyone for the report and would not answer telephone queries.

The Reporter's Committee chief trustee, Jack Landau, said the committee decided against accepting any payment due Schorr to avoid any suggestion that the committee was involved in commercialization or checkbook journalism.

A quiet struggle is developing in the Senate over whether a

proposed new panel to oversee U.S. intelligence agencies should have exclusive jurisdiction to monitor all government spy activities.

The Senate Government Operations Committee voted Tuesday to create a new committee with power to monitor domestic and foreign intelligence operations conducted by all govern-

Cars Colided At Intersection

Leon Thomas Hardee Jr. of Route 3, Greenville was charged with tailing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:09 a.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street.

Police, who estimated damage to each of the cars involved at $300, identified the driver of the second vehicle as Sallie Stocks Paramore of Route 1, Grimesland.

ment agencies.

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bility for overseeing domestic intelligence activities, particularly those by the FBI.

The resolution also provides for punishment up to expulsion

for senators who leak information. It would also empower the full Senate to disclose intelligence data over the President's objection.

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1The Dally Reneclor, Greenville, N.CWednesday, February 2S, 17IStory Of UFO Encounter Has Believers, Doubter

By JON HALVORSEN Associated Press Writer

Travis Walton was cutting trees for $6 an hour in the forests of northern Arizona when he saw the light, a bluish-green ray that he and six witnesses say knocked him to the ground.

Three months after what he says was an encounter with an unidentified flying object, Walton says it is still difficult to lead a normal life.

At dusk last Nov. 5, as Walton tells the story, he was struck by the ray of light from a UFO in the forest and taken off in the spacecraft by strange creatures. He was missing for five days until, his family said, they found him slumped in a phone booth in Heber, Ariz., pale and shaken.

In the days that followed, reporters from as far away as Australia pursued the Walton story ; psychiatrists interviewed him; UFO groups studied the incident; and Navajo County Sheriff Marlin Gillespie, whose men had combed the woods in vain for Walton, confessed he found the case the "most exasperating in his 18 years with the sheriffs department.

Walton. 23, now unemployed and living alone in a rented house in Snowflake, Ariz., says that hes barely existing financially. He has considered finishing his college education at Northern Arizona University, where he completed one year, or seeking a job in electronics.

But the tall, slender young man says he has kept busy. In recent weeks, he said, he has: Been "working with an artist to reproduce some of the things Ive seen and writing a

book about the incident, tentatively entitled "The Walton Ex-, perience.

Traveled to Toronto for a "news quiz show" on television and to Hollywood to film a TV pilot called "The Unexplained, in which he was interviewed by Leonard Nimoy, the pointy-eared Mr. Spock of "Star Trek fame.

Passed a lie-detector test about the UFO incident.

Walton said he received only expense money for his Hollywood and Toronto trips.

Five of the six young men who were with him Nov. 5 passed a polygraph lest about what they saw; the test on the sixth man proved inconclusive.

Mike Rogers, 28, who passed the test, is one of Waltons closest friends. Rogers still insists he saw the UFO. He says he and the others saw it as they drove along a bumpy mountain road about 12 miles south of Heber. Walton jumped out of the moving truck, ran toward the brightly glowing object hovering about 15 feet above the ground in a small clearing. He was knocked down by a ray of bluish-green light, Rogers said.

Rogers, who said he and the other men were still sitting in the truck about 25 yards away, drove off in fright. When the men returned 15 minutes later, there was no trace of Walton or the UFO, Rogers said,

Rogers, a father of four who was the foreman of the woodcutting crew, said in words similar to Walton's: I would prefer people to believe me, but theres nothing I can do about it if they dont.

Waltons story he says he

Self-Discovery

In Hiking Alone

By JANE ANDERSON

STORRS, Conn. (UPI) -Warren Doyle, who has hiked the 2,040-mile Appalachian Trail twice, says its a path to self-discovery.

Doyle, 25, says the journey begins with one step, but theres too much taik of I can't do it.

An advocate of the growing sport of backpacking, Doyle has set two records on the continuous footpath through 14 states. Now he is writing his University of Connecticut doctoral thesis on it.

In 1973 Doyle hiked the trail alone in 66 and a half days, a record.

Last summer he led 18 students from Georgias Springer Mountain to Maines Mt. Katabdin. Before that, the largest known group to make the entire trip was two persons.

The student from Shelton calls the hike "a stress experience, but he is not referring to the twisted ankies, sore muscles, exposure to inclement weather, or the diet of freeze-dried food and protein pills.

He is taiking about selfconfrontation and self-discovery,

Theres a theory that most people have high self concepts that crumble in situations of crisis or adversity. Many of us never have a chance to find out who we reaily are, he said,

Doyle thinks being alone with nature forces a person to find out.

In 1973 I was alone for 66 days.! lost my physical fat and my emotional fat as well. I saw myself as I really was, he said.

I was lonely, but its good for people to have a period all to themselves. Thats when the insight comes, he said.

Doyle said for every eight people who start the trail only one person finishes it, and he doesnt think its because of blisters or running out of money.

A lot of people quit the trail because they cant live with themselves. Were not accustomed to living with ourselves, he said.

I think in everyday life you perform for other people, you put on different faces for different people, and you behave in certain ways to gain acceptance, he said.

"In nature there are no airs to put on, no one to impress, no one to fight, and no one to support except yourself, he said.

Long-distance hiking, like other sports, requires stamina, self-discipline, quick decisionmaking and physical endurance. But there are no tangible rewards such as money or trophies,

"It takes a lot of character strength, adaptability, tolerance. patience and unselfishness. The trail will bring out those qualities in you or youll find certain weaknesses in yourself, Doyle said.

A lot of times I come back from nature and see many more things in society that' are trivial, he said.

Before, I had certain convictions, certain standards and moral values, but they were never so strong or confirmed until after my first experience in nature. Its given me a clear perspective.

TAKING A FALLS- Czecb-bom shideni Josef Hanidik shooU over the famous Rhine river falls at Schaffhausen (Switzerland) In a kayak. Authorities said it was probably the first time a canoeist has attempted the falL Hamulik, a refugee from Prague, said he will never do it again (APWirephoto)

remembers only about two hours of the five days he was missing is that he woke up on a table in a white room and found himself being examined by several creatures with bulging eyes and no fingernails. He said he seized a piece of plastic pipe and swung at the creatures, who backed out of the room.

Walton said he walked down a hallway into another room where he saw a chair with buttons on the side. He began playing with the buttons and saw a large screen filled with stars.

(In the popular TV series Star Trek," the control room of the Starship Enterprise has seats with buttons on their sides and a large viewing screen often filled with stars.)

Next, says Walton, a humanlike creature entered the room, took him by the elbow and led

him into another room where three men and a woman were standing, he said,

Walton said the creatures placed him in a chair, and from that point on he could remember nothing until he woke up in the phone booth.

Sheriff Gillespie said he became skeptical when Walton failed to show up for a lie-detector test the sheriff had arranged with the Arizona Department of Public Safety.

I do think that Walton along with the other six people did see something they thought was a UFO. From that point on, I dont believe anything else occurred, said the sherriff.

Walton says he didnt appear for the polygraph test because his emotional state then would have produced misleading responses. He said the sheriff didnt keep his word that the test would be held in private,

not with the press around.

Earlier this month, Walton did pass a polygraph test in Phoenix, according to George Pfeifer of Ezell & Associates Polygraph Institute, who said he administered it. The test was paid for by Aerial Phenomena Research Organization Inc., a Tucson UFO group, Pfeifer said.

Walton and his brother Duane, 26, who has been Waltons most outspoken supporter since the UFO incident, were tested for two hours each and both passed, Pfeifer said.

Walton denies suggestions that he and other members of the family were UFO buffs before the incident.

Thats been said because of an incident my brother (Duane) had when he was younger, Walton said. Ten or 12 years ago, Duane said he saw an object in the woods and

ran from it, Walton said.

The sheriff says both Travis, Duane and their mother, Mrs. Mary Kellet, have on numer

ous occasions indicated to me they have been UFO buffs. In fact, Duane and Travis had made a pact between each oth

er that if either of them picked up by a UFO, he w attempt to return to earth pick up the other.

Tell Your Friends!

About Adult Basic Education If you know an adult who could benefit from instruction in reading, writing or math, help him complete the information below and mail this slip to ABE Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Name...................................Telephone

Address........................................................ Age................

D I would like to enroll in a class with other adults. D I would like to join a class in my community.

I would like a volunteer tutor to work with me at a convenient location.

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The Dali; Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 25. 1I7C-Nixon Denies Statements Criticize U.S. Actions

Deputy Secretary Receives Promotion

RALEIGH (AP)-George W. Little is being promoted to secretary of the North Carotina Department of Natural and Economic Resources after serving as deputy secretary for the past three years.

same day Harrington took office as secretary. He formerly was an insurance consultant with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in Southern Pines.

File No Charges

No charges were made following investigation of a 1:12 a.m. collision today at the intersection of Fifth and Biltmore Streets.

Police identified drivers involved as Brenda Sue Morrison of 600A Oak St. and Tommy Joe Payne II of 2606 South Evans St.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Morrison car and $2,500 to the Payne auto.

By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent

PEKING (AP) - Richard Nixon today denied criticizing the Helsinki Declaration or applauding a song calling for the liberation of Taiwan during his visit to Peking.

My God, he said to an aide when asked about the controversy over the toast he made at a banquet Sunday night, "Ive used that statement a dozen times before and I used it in a general context. It could apply to the United Nations charter or the Shanghai Communique or any international document.

The statement referred to by Nixon was interpreted in some quarters as criticism of President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger for joining the Soviet Union in the Helsinki agreement on European security and cooperation.

Nixon in his toast talked about the Shanghai Communique he signed four years ago with the late Premier Chou En-

lai and then commented:

There are, of course, some who believe that the mere act of signing a statement of principles or a diplomatic conference will bring instant and lasting peace. This is naive. There cannot and will not be lasting and secure peace until every nation in the world respects the security and independence of every other nation large or small.

Several Stte Department officials were angered by Nixon's comment, but both Kissinger and the White House said after reading the full text of the toast, they did not interpret it as a criticism.

Nixon also denied that when he applauded during a concert Monday night, he was clapping for a song calling for the ouster of the Nationalist Chinese regime from Taiwan.

"Like hell I did, he said. I didnt really stand. It was just a gentleman-to-a-lady gesture., I stood for a lady who was standing, not for the song.

Chiang Ching, the wife of

Chairman Mao Tse-lung. sat at Nixon's left during the concert and directed his attention to an English translation of one song which said:

People of Taiwan, our own brothers, day and ni^t, you are in our hearts. We are determined to liberate Taiwan Province and let the light of the sun shine on the island.

At the end of the song. Chiang Ching jumped to her feet applauding, and the other Chinese members of the official party also rose and clapped.

Nixon rose partially, applauding limply.

Nixon on Tuesday afternoon had his third talk with Acting Premier Hua Kuo-feng and in the evening attended a small.

informal dinner given by Hua in the Great Hall of the People.

Today, the chairman of the Revolutionary Committee of Tsinghua University, Chi Chuan, confimed to Nixon that the man Chou En-lai picked to be his successor. First Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping, is once more in disgrace.

Teng was purged during the

1966-69 Cultural Revoluti Chou rehabilitated him as p of his campaign to end the t moil, get government op ations back on a smooth ba and resume industrial develi ment But after Chou's dea Teng became the target of critical wall-poster campai| and Hua was named acting p mier.

GEORGE W. LITTLE Gov. Jim Holshouser announced the appointment of Little Tuesday to succeed James Harrington, who has resigned, effective March 1. Little, 33. will be sworn in at II a.m. Monday. Harrington plans ^ to enter private business.

Little, a native of Southern Pines, recently took a two-week leave of absence to raise funds for the North Carolina President Ford Committee. He raised funds for Holshouser when he ran for governor in 1972.

Little is a graduate of Southern Pines High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He has been deputy secretary of Natural and Economic Resources since Jan. 10, 1973, the

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Birthplace Of USA Is Attraction

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPl Travel Editor

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UPI) History can come alive for American and foreign visitors to Philadelphias Bicentennial celehrations.

For here is where the United States of America was bom on July 4, 1776. And Philadelphia and the U.S. government have spent millions of dollars in recent years getting ready for the 200th birthday party.

This City of Brotherly Love claims to have the greatest concentration of historic buildings, sites and relics in the United States, Many of them are located within walking distance of one another in what is often called Americas Most Historic Mile

And when you have finished strolling through the historic area in the old section of the city, one-fare loop buses, London-type double deckers, horses and carriages or. old-fashioned trolleys can take you to other key areas in the citys Bicentennial celebrations.

The city fathers have scheduled a year-long calendar of special attractions and activities, from parades, fairs and festivals to art and flower shows, plays, concerts and sports events.

The most popular historic shrine is the Liberty Bell, which was moved on New Years Eve to a new transparent pavilion across the street from Independence Hall to make It easier for more visitors to see and touch it.

Stop first, however, at the Visitors Center on 3rd and Chestnut Sts., where guides from the Independence National Historical Park and the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau will provide free

brochures and the latest information on whats going on. While there, take time to see the free movie Independence, directed by John Huston and starring Eli Wallach, Pat Hingle and Patrick O'Neal as founding fathers.

Within a few short blocks from the center are a number of new and restored sites of major interest. There are Independence Hall, where the Declaration of Independence was signed and the Constitution drafted; Carpenters 'Hall where the first Congressional Congress met in 1774; the Greek revival Second Bank of the U.S. with its portrait gallery of early American heroes and Old City Hall, where an interior sound and light show depicts the history of the Supreme Court.

Still within walking distance are the Graff House, where Thomas Jefferson lived when he drafted the Declaration of Independence and the I8th century Christ Church where George Washington, Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin and other Revolutionary heroes worshipped while in Philadelphia.

Then there is Franklins Court with its own post office where maii is stamped with the famous statesman-inventor-au-thors original postmark and an 18th century print shop which turns out Park literature. There also is an imaginative underground museum with a collection of multimedia displays depicting the life and personality of this multifaceted man. Franklin is buried in the Christ Church burial grounds.

Opening in April will be an exciting new attraction, the Living History Theater at 6th and Race Sts. (There will be an admission charge.) Using a special film process, the 200-year story of life in the United States wiil be seen in 30 multimedia exhibits and a film which will be seen on a 100-by-94-foot screen. The film American Years was directed by Francis Thompson, an Academy Award winner for his movie To Be Alive, which drew millions to the Johnson Wax Pavilion at the 1964-65 New York World Fair, The theater will also feature a spectrum of unusual displays on Americana, and house several restaurants.

The American Revolutionary Bicentennial Administration predicts Philadelphia will be second only to Washington as a tourist destination with an estimated 17 to 18 million visitors.

At any rate, affable A1 Hornstein, dicector of tourism and public relations, suggests that for the latest information on housing, sightseeing and special Bicentennial packages you should write to the Bureaus Tourist Center, 16th St. and John F. Kennedy Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19102.

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Egypt Sees Democracy Experiments

By MICHAEL S. BARRETT

CAIRO (UPl) - In a dimly lit law office above a noisy market street, a prim man sits at a book-laden table with five of his cohorts, plotting a course for Egypts first rival political party in 23 years.

Abdel-Aziz El-Shourbagi, a respected, bespectacled 64-year-old attorney and former bar association president, explains to a visitor his Democratic Party's platform.

We stand for democracy, he says. It is necessary to give freedom to our adversaries before we give it to ourselves. To be free you have to give freedom to all.

Politicians dont give Shour-bagis party much of a chance, at least for the moment.

For one thing, there are Egyptian laws against it such as the national unity law of 1953, whose sixth article states:

"The foundation of new political parties is banned."

Another reason is that the lawmakers and members of the * countrys only legal political organization, the Arab Socialist Union, have another experiment in democracy under way, one that could form the basis for a future mulflparty system.

A 128-man iommittee, announced Jan. 26 by President Anwar Sadat, has begun formulating guidelines and controls to govern the establishment of political groupings to be known as tribunes, or forums, within the Arab Socialist.Union.

These forums will not be parties, said Gamal El-Oteifi, deputy speaker of the National Assembly, but will serve as platforms for dissent, much in the way the different factions of parties in the West function.

One can concede that our wings may be political trends more to the left or more to the right without being accused of being against the political organization itself," Oteifi said in an interview.

The idea of tribunes started with Sadats October paper" published 16 months ago.

It states: "nie masses have accepted the alliance of the working forces of the people (meaning the Arab Socialist Union) as the framework of political life. In our battle for construction and progress there is a dire need for such an alliance. Consequently, I refuse any call for breaking up national unity in an artificial way through formation of parties

The paper was endorsed by the nation in a referendum that gave it the force of a national charter.

But the party idea lingers, and Shourbagis venture is a concrete manifestation of this.

Oteifi said he saw Shourbagis so-called Democratic Party as a sort of pressure to keep the demand for political parties always alive and admitted that in the future, if these trends continue, this will lead to political parties being accepted,

Shourbagi meets nightly with his colleagues in his office, discussing strategy. He has a preparatory committee of three and aims at forming a Conatituent committee of 150 members who will help organize at the grassroots level throughout the country.

The visitor asks if he is testing the constitution by forming his new party.

Democracy cannot be a test for others, he says. Its a reality, a driving formula in the hearts of the masses.

Top government and Arab Socialist Union leaders have said permission would be denied if Shourbagi applied officially because his plan contravenes existing laws and the October paper. What will he do then

I will fight it out in court, he said.

Spending Isn't Brown's Thing

SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP) Gov Edmund Brown Jr. occasionally visits a Trappitt monastery or Zen Buddhist retreat just to gel away from all the nonsense (or a while, Readers Digest says.

The 37-year-old Democratic governor is profiled in the magazines March isaue aa a politician whose goal is to look skeptically at everything the state does

"The truth is Im cheap. I dont like spending my money or anybody elses, the magazine quoted Brown as describing his conservative fiscal pol-kiet.

Stock And

Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The market was 2 to 4 cents weaker on eggs in North Carolina Tuesday. Offerings were adequate and demand light. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 63,68, medium whites 57.69, smali whites 53,83.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Com and soybean prices were weaker at leading elevators in North Carolina Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.60-2.71 per bushel, mostly 2.63-2.66 in the East and 2.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yeilow soybeans were 4.48-4.8514, mostly 4.62 4.65.4.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction Tuesday at Wallace-Chadbourn 1,516, Tum-ersburg 965. U.S. No. 1 and 2. 40-50 pounds 109.25-110.75 ; 50-60 pounds 97.75-100 ; 60-70 pounds 88.75-89.50 ; 70-80 pounds 75.00-78.00; U.S. No. 3, 40-50 pounds 101.48-102.75 ; 50-60 pounds 80.00-85.75; 60-70 pounds 76.0081.00; 70-80 pounds 60.75-71.00.

Following are selected 11 e. merket quotations;

Burroughs

united Telecommunicationi pfd.

Heublein

jeH-Pilot

Wickes

Wechovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fleldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER: Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel international Corp.

105^

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced again today, with traders apparently bracing for another charge at the elusive l,000-mark in the Dow Jones industrial average.

The Dow was ahead fractionally minutes after the opening and advances held a narrow lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said that some profit taking was evident with the Dow hovering at the 995 level for the past day or so. But they added that there was enough buying power around, particularly among institutional investors with a lot of cash to spare, to push the widely followed indicator above the 1,000 mark for the first time in three years.

On the news front, analysts could see little effect on Wall Street as a result of Tuesdays New Hampshire presidential primary. Some, however, view ed Ronald Reagans strong second place showing against President Ford as a possible party challenge to the encum-bants strength.

Among todays prices, Warner Communications added % to 23/, US Life Corp. up '4 to 15, and Dow Chemical declined a point to IIU'4.

The Dow industrials almost challenged the 1,000-mark for the first time in three years Tuesday, adding 8.27 to 993.55, its highest close since a 996.76 finish on Feb. 13, 1973.

Colville

Mrs. Estelle W. Colville, 89, widow of William Colville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stewart Humphrey, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Colville, a native of Wayne County, spent the past 47 years in Pitt County and lived near Greenville on the Belvoir Highway.

She is survived by two sons, Willie Wallace Sr., and Tobie Wallace, both of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. John D. Stocks and Mrs. William Jack Colville, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Nora Stroud of Snow Hill; 12 grandchildren; and 29 great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wallace Sr., on the Belvoir Highway and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to9 p.m. Wednesday.

Exum

TARBORO-Mr. Savalious Exum died Monday in the Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Union Baptist Church with Rev. Raymond Morris officiating. Burial will follow in St. Paul Cemetery,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Exum of the home; four

daughters, Mrs. Frances Haynes of East Orange, N.J. Mrs. Reva Robinson of Tuskegee, Ala., Mrs. Dorothy Josa of Vancouvre, Wash, and Mrs. Mildred Aldridge of Detroit, Mich.; 12 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; four sisters, and four brothers.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Wednesday until 12 noon Thursday. Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Chapel.

the hospital for one week.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs, Thurman Jamei of Robersonville; one sister, Mrs. Polly Brown of RobersonviUe; and one grandson.

Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at Biggs Funeral Chapel by Dr. Don Weaver. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Tyson

Mr, Elbert M, Tyson, 86, died

at his home near Ballards Cross Roads Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Jack Fry. Burial will be in the Tyson Family Cemetery near Ballards Cross Roads.

Mr. Tyson was a lifelong resident of the Ballards Crossroads Community and was a farmer. He attended the Win-

terviUe High School, Mt. OUve Academy and North Carolina State University in Raleigh. He was a member of the Greenville Seventh-Day Adventist Church and the Pitt County Wild Life aub.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ruberta Flanagan Tyson; six sons, the Rev. Elbert M. Tyson Jr. of Stevens Point, Wise., Jsck F. Tyson of Ballards Crossroads, the Rev.

Robert A. Tyson of Courtland, N.Y., Dr. Edwin L. Tyson of Madison, Ga., the Rev. Lawrence T. Tyson of Eatonton, Ga., and Jesse H. Tyson of Washington, D C.; one daughter, Mrs. James G. Fulfer of Norfolk, Va.; a brother, Glenn Tyson of SUntonsburg; 19 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 oclock tonight.

21'*'/

12.

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EVENING SERVICE The Grimesland Pentecostal Church will have a special service Wednesday, February 25 at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Oak Street Youth Choir from the Oak Street Pentecostal Holiness Church of Goldsboro. The public is invited.

Pitt Farmer

Is Honored

King

FARMVILLE-Mr. John Edwin King, 70, of 112 N. Con-tentnea St. died Tuesday morning in Duke Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Church Street Chapel in the Farmville Funeral Home with Rev. Kermit Wheeler officiating. Masonic graveside rites will follow in Forrest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. King was a lifelong resident of the community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church and a member of the Farmville Masonic Lodge no. 517 of which he was past master and secretary. He attended Fishburne Military School in Waynesboro, Va. and the UNC-Chapel Hill where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Fields King of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Howard Moye, Jr. of Farmville; one son John Edwin King HI of Raleigh; and three grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Farmville United Methodist Church or Farmville Masonic Lodge.

First time reduced! 76 Kenmore washers

WIONISOAY

1;30p4Ti.-Oupicta bridgt r Planw Bank

4:30p.fn.-H(iwnls Club maets

6:30 p.m.REAL Critit intarvantlon maatt

8;OOp/n.-Opan maating of Pitt Count)' Al-Anon Group matt at AA BIdg. on Farmvllie Hwy. Talephona 752-7Mor 756-0567

8:00 p.m,John ivay Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus will maat at First Ftdaral

8:00 pjn.Pitt County Ala-Taan Group meats at AA B|^ Farmvllla Hwy.

^OOpm .-TI uatrom club will mttt wim Mrj. Myrtle wlljon

ThuSSday

9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrast Lanes

2:00-5:00 pm.-Gama day at woman's Club

6:30-p.m.Jaycaas maat at Riverside Restaurant

6:30 pm.Exchartge Club maats

7:00 p.m.WIntarvlila Kiwanit Club maats at community bidg.

8:00p.m .-Chapter 1308of the Woman of the Moo%t

l:00p.m.-VFW Auxiliary maats at Post Home

MEET THURSDAY The Youth Temperance Council will meet at the home of Viola Brown Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

All members are urged to attend and bring a friend.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. andA.M. will have a stated communication on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited

William M, Murray, Master Herdon Alexander J r., Secretary

S, L. Dilda, a Pitt County farmer, has received an Award of Honor from the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association. The award is the highest recognition the association can bestow, and was presented to Dilda during special ceremonies at the organizations annual meeting.

Dilda was commended for his leadership and support of the organization since its beginning in 1966. He has served in different capacities for the organization and was President in 1973 and 1974. He was Referendum Committee Chairman in 1975 when soybean growers in the state gave approval to continue for six years a one-half cent bushel assessment on all soybeans marketed by farmers.

He has also been elected as a member of the Board of Directors of the American Soybean Association.

Roberson

ROBERSONVILLE-William Hugh Roberson, Jr., 35, died Monday night. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Biggs Funeral Chapel by Dr. Don Weaver. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Garden.

Roundtree

NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Mrs. Mary Corey Roundtree formerly of Greenville died Monday in New Haven, Conn. She was the wife of Matthew Roundtree and the sister of Archie Corey of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Stalls

ROBERSONVILLE-Jane Stalls, 79, died Tuesday afternoon in the Robersonville Township Hospital. She was a native of Martin County and a member of the Oak Grove Christian Church. She had been in declining health for several years and had been confined to

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1976

^ f it

iiJacksonville Nips Rose in Overtime

North Carolina 'Corners' 91-79 Victory Over State To ice Bye

By The AgiocUted Preu

Now that North Carolina has won the first-round bye, the scramble is on to determine who plays who in next week's first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship basketball tournament.

The Tar Heels assured themselves of the regular-season title and the bye by winning 91-79 at North Carolina State Tuesday night.

It was their 11th victory in a row since a one-point loss to the State Wolfpack in Chapel Hill. Their record is 10-1 in the league and 23-2 in all games. Wake Forest is the only other team to have beaten them, by 12 points.But that game, in the Big Four Tournament, did not count in league standings.

In the championship tournament at Landover, Md., Thursday through Saturday, March 4-6, first-round pairings will be No. 2 seed vs. 7, 3-, and 4-3.

' The standings helow North X^rolina are N.C. State 7-4, Maryland 5-5, Wake Forest 4-, Vir^nia and Clemson each 4-7, and Duke 3-7.

There are only two more days of play in the regular season.

Tonight, Wake Forest will be at Maryland, Clemson at Duke and Virginia will be home to Virginia Tech.

On Saturday, Duke will be at North Carolina at 1 p.m. and N.C. State at Wake Forest at 3 p.m. in regionally televised games. Virginia will be at Maryland and Clenmn will be home to Florida Southern that

night.

PhU Ford hit 16 straight free throws and added 10 points on field goals for North Carolina Tuesday night.

N.C. State had more field goals, 34 to 27, but North Carolina won by sinking 37 field goals to 11 for the Wolfpack.

We can beat them, theyre just a bunch of foul shooters, said Kenny Carr of State, the leading scorer in the ACC. He fouled out with 1.44 left after scoring 33 points, only three of them on free throws.

Coach Dean Smith ordered North Carolina into the four-corner delay offense with almost 13 minutes to play and both of his tali men. Tommy LaGarde and Mitch Kupchak, with four fouls.

Sophomore Ford responded magnificently, dribbing the time away and being fouled repeatedly as his mates spread out in box formation.

The Wolfpack, meanwhile, committed five turnovers when it got the ball.

"Our Carr is better than any Ford said a banner displayed by N.C. State students in the partisan crowd of 12,400.

Coach Norm Sloan plugged Ford for player of the year in the ACC. Lets play one on one and Ill bet my coliseum against anyone elses, he said.

Smith said he was very pleased with the victory, but "our goal is winning the tournament. You noticed that we scored well from the four corners offense, and I did say offense.

Overton Named

SLOAN ARGUES WITH REFEREE-Nortk Carolina State basketball Coach Norm Sloan argues with referee Jim Hemjak during last nights game with North Carolina. Sloan was charged with two technical fouls for his protesting. (AP Wirephoto)

Equipment Head Wildcats Clinch

A new position has been created in the Department of Athletics at East Carolina University, according to Director of Athletics Bill Cain. The position is Director of Facilities and Equipment.

Named to fill the position is

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Lindsay Overton, a 1973 graduate of East Carolina with a BS degree in health and physical education.

Overton has worked as Recreation Director of Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina since his graduation. This position has required recreation programming, responsibility of equipment and supervision of recreation worker.

During his senior year, Overton was an assistant to Bill Cain, at that time Assistant Athletic Director. Overtons duties included stadium and coliseum operations assistance for Cain.

Overton is single and a native of Oxford, N.C. He wilTassume his new duties as of March 1.

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Danny Beaver of Illinois holds the field-goal distance record for Iowas Nile Kinnick Stadium. Last season he booted one of 50 yards.

The David Wildcats iced no worse than a tie for their divisional title in the Adult Basketball League last night with their fifth victory of the second season

In the opening game at South Greenville, the Moose took an 82-54 win over Big Value Discount Drugs. Moose led at the half, 39-24. Bobby Parker and Ricky Eason each had 20 for the Moose, with Charles Cobum adding 13 and Edward Coburn. 12. Rumbley had 18 and Taylor 14 for Big Value.

In the second game, the Wildcats took a 58-45 win over Darryls, leading 28-23 at the half, Cleveland Johnson led the Cats with 22, while Linwood Staton also had 22 for Darryls.

The final game saw Pitt Tech take a 71-69 win over Alien Dean. Pitt Tech held a 33-31 lead at intermission. Harold Stevenson and Ronnie Taylor each had 20

for Pitt Tech, while A. J. Tyson had 17. Donald White ted Alien Dean with 19, while Frank Ligon and Wayne Hardee each had 15 and Charles Wynn had 14.

In the opener at Elm Street, Stewarts took a 68-03 win over State Highway. Stewarts led at the half, 37-30. Cotton Nicholson led the winners with 20, while Cliff Barbee had 12, Charles Meeks had 11 and Vaughn Bozman, 10. Billy Stokes had 21 and Fred Mills, 14, for State Highway.

Grady-White nipped Pitt Memorial, 53-51, in the second game. Pitt Memorial led G-W, 28-24, at the half. Frank Brown paced the Boatmen with 14 points, while Charles Dixon had 13. Raymond Mills had 20 and Dan Edwards had 10 for Pitt Memorial.

Wachovia won by forfeit over Mans Room in the other game.

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By WOODY PEELE KeHector Sports Editor JACKSONVILLE - Tony Marshburn, who seemed like he never missed, did just that on three straight shots at the end of regulation time, but made up for -it by hitting the first points in overtime last night. The Cardinal guards only bucket of the extra period put Jacksonville into the lead for good as they , eked out a 78-76 win over the Rose High Rampants.

It was the final non-conference game for the Rampants, and -dropped their record to 2-17 on the season, Jacksonville, which Rose beat in the early days of the season, upped its record to 5-15.

Marshburn seemed like just about all of the Jacksonville offense in the game, canning 31 points. He hit on 14 field goals, most of them from downtown

Bucs Set Grid Slate

East Carolina University Athletic Director, BUI Cain, announced the 1976 Pirate foothall schedule this week.

The schedule consists of five home games to be played in FIcklen Stadium and six road games. The five home games are against Southern Mississippi, the season's opener. The Citadel, Southern Illinois. Western Carolina and Appalachian State.

The Pirates will face five Southern Conference opponents and sbi non-league opponents. The non-league schedule is highlighted with games against N.C. State University and the University of North Carolina.

THE SCHEDULE: Sept. 11. Southern Mississippi; Sept: 18. at N.C. sute University; Sept. 25. at WiUlam & Mary; Oct. 2, The Citadel; Oct. 9, Southern Illinois: Oct. 16. at VMI; Oct. 23, at North CaroUna; Oct. 30, Western CaroUna; Nov. 6, at Richmond; Nov. 13, at Furman; Nov. 20. Appalachian.

Jacksonville. He also added three free throws.

But while the Rampants couldnt handle Marshburn, the reboun-in the game may have been the key to their defeat, Jacksonville took control of the backboards in the second half, and outrebounded Rose, 33-20, during the last two quarters and the extra segment. Overall, the Cards held a 54-43 margain.

Rose hit one more field goal, 29 to 28, as both took the same number of shots, 68. Jacksonville made good on 22 of 30 free throws while Rose hit 18 of 28. Turnovers were almost even, with Rose losing it 22 times and JacksonvUle, 21.

Both teams had small leads. Rose was out by as much as four and Jacksonville was ahead by seven at one time.

It was knotted a total of 14 times, and the lead changed hands on nine occasions.

The Rampants took the initial lead, as WUIiam Barnes hit two shots in the first 20 seconds. 4-0. But Jacksonville came back on two by Marshburn struck again. The Cardinals then moved out by as much as six points, 18-12, late in the period, but a free throw by Harry Pair and a basket by Jeff Barber cut the lead back to 18-15 at the end of the frame.

Two free Uirows by Mike Jones and a basket off a rebound by BUly Ray Washington ran the Cardinals out to their biggest lead, 22-15. Rose pulled back, however, and finaUy tied it up on two free throws by Donnie Shields, 28-28.

Mike Brewington put the Rampants back into the lead on two more charity shots, 30-28, but they couldnt hold it. Jacksonville retook it at 34-32 on two Jones free throws, and Rose regained it at 38-36 as Derek Brewington hit from the lane.

But neither team could get an advantage the rest of the way, and it was knotted at 40-40 at the half.

Marshburn hit again to open the third period putting the Cards back into the lead, but a jumper by Curtis Keys and a free throw and a basket by Derek Brewington put Rose up, 45-42. Washington put Jacksonville back up a 46-45, however, and except for a 51-51 tie, the Cards held the lead the rest of the period, which ended with Jacksonville up. 56-55.

Greg Ebron put Rose into the lead at the start of the final period, but Washington came right back with a basket to put Jacksonville up, 58-57. Mar-shbum added two free throws for a three-point edge, and the Cards held the edge until Brewington tied it at 70-70 with 2:25 left.

Leander Green put Jacksonville back ahead, with Keys hitting to tie it once more for Rose with 1:21 left. Jacksonville then stalled until the final five seconds, missing on three shots, all by Marshburn in those final ticks.

Marshburn made up for his mistakes, however, controlling the ball off the tip to score after just three seconds. A Rose turnover gave it back to Jacksonville and Green hit two at the line for a four-point edge. Rose never overcame it. Keys cut it back to two, but two charity shots by Jones moved it back to four, before Keys hit once more with 58 seconds left to pull back within two. Rose then missed on three shots in the final seconds, and the Cards got the final rebound toi^run out the clock

In addition to Marshburns points, Washington added 25 to give the two 56 of the 78 points. Derek Brewington led Rose with

23, while Shields had 11 and Barnes had 10.

The Rampants rallied from 11 points down in the junior varsity game for a 66-61 win, their fourth of the year. Rose trailed; 19-8 after one period, but cut it to 33-24 at the half.

They cut that back to 48-43 in the third, and outhit Jacksonville, 23-13, in the final period to win it.

Lorenzo Owens led Rose with 18, while Greg Guthrie had 17, Anthony Bryant, 16, and Larry Speight, 10. Jacksonville was paced by Perry Beddard with 20 and Sam Jackson with 14.

Rose closes out the regular

season Friday, hosting Nor

theastern.

jvom

Rose GuthrJg 17, William, Bryant 16, Speigtif 10, Norfolk, Joyner 5, O-arnell, Brady, Owens 10.

Jacksonville Losito, Humphray, Newsome 2, Beddard 20, Fitzgerald 4, Peterson 8,Hamilton 8,MeIver, Jackson 14. Sharpless 5

Rose 8 U It 23-4*

Jacksonville if 14 is 1341

Vartlty Qame

Rose

Pair

Ebron

Keys

Godetta

Payton

Barnes

Barber

Shields

MBrton

DBrton 1

TOTALS 2

Kose

jacktonviiie

I I J\llla 1 1 Green 0 4 Schilling

0 8 AAarshburn

1 S Peacock 0 4 wasgton 4 10 Mclver

0 4 Knocke 7 11 jones

2 4 Deal

3 23

18 74 TOTALS IS 2S IS 18 32 14

I t

3 6 3 2 3 31 0 0 9 25 0 4 0 0

17 474 14 471

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BY WOODY PEELE

National League Moves Closer To Keeping Giants In Frisco

Williomston Captures Pair

Yesterday at the Greenville Sports Qub, Nick Pond, sports director of WRAL-TV in Raleigh, spoke to a subject dear to the heart of media members everywhere: the growing problems of time and space.

Pond pointed out that back in the old days of television, the 11 oclock news slot was open-ended, and went on as long as there was news to give. Then, the networks started late programing, cutting the news to 30 minutes. Then, sports started to shrink, he said. Currently Ive got three minutes on the 6 p.m. block, and four to six minutes at 11. This is a national trend of having only 20 percent of the air time devoted to sports. And as commercials crowd in, more and more times comes off sports.

Now, Ponds points out, a sportscaster has to weigh what he uses and pick and choose carefully. Not everything everybody wants can be gotten in. You have to try and use what you think the most want, but regardless, you get telephone calls every night, asking why didnt you have so-and-so. Well, theres just no way.

Pond pointed out that in his coverage area, which has expanded due to cable, there was no way that every event could be covered in three or four minutes of air time.

He added that newspapers face the same problem. The amount of sports they have to cover is .. growing. As people move in from outside areas, ^ey bring in outside interests. Certainly you cant give everyone what they want. Newspapers are also faced with less and less space all the time, just like we have less and less time.

We can see what Pond means, as we reflect on our own area, which we like to think covers three counties, Pitt, Martin and Greene, with the emphasis on Pitt. Right here, we have 10 high schools, a major university program with 20 varsity sports, plus all kinds of non-school related programs in golf, tennis, baseball, basketball, and on-and-on. There is simply no way you can hope to satisfy them all.

Our recent reader survey showed that people have a wide variety of interests. Some wanted less local sports, others more. Naturally, there is no way to please them all.

Some people wanted more coverage of ACC sports, saying our stories were too short. Unfortunately, they come from the Associated Press, and we have no control over their content or length. One person wanted, for instance, a day-by-day accounting of the Southeastern Conference activities, and that is completely unavailable. Only the scores run by the AP are available to help keep that fan up to date.

We have some ideas about trying to get more in. How soon they come about, we cannot tell now. There are many factors involved. Needless to say, its much harder than the average person might think.

For instance, take this spring. Between East Carolina and the area high school teams, there are 43, thats right, 43, teams that will be fielded. And each of them thinks that they are the most imm-portant around. They want coverage.

Well do our best.

By ALKX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The National League owners have taken a giant step towards keeping major league baseball in San Francisco this season, if and when the season ever gets started.

The owners, meeting for over four hours in Chicago Tuesday, voted to approve the sale of the financially-troubled Giants to a group headed by San Francisco financier Robert Lurie and former Texas Rangers owner Bob Short.

We'll keep the Giants in San Francisco forever. pledged Lurie. If not, 1 wouldnt be bidding for the team. We have new ideas and promotions. I am willing to say. right now that if we get the club, well double the attendance next season."

Asuming that season ever gets underway. Marvin Miller, head of the Players Association, was to meet with an owners committee in Philadelphia today to try to make some progress towards settling their dispute, which centers on the controversial reserve clause.

After a similar session in New York Monday, presidents

Lee MacPhail of the American League and Chub Feeney of the National League said the differences between the owners and players over the reserve clause were too great to open the spring training camps as scheduled. The owners player relations committee also expressed a willingness to forego the regular season, if necessary.

The sale of the Giants tor $8 million Lurie would own 50 per cent. Short 25 per cent and a Minneapolis conglomerate 25 per cent was approved with the provision that certain conditions involving both the purchasers and the city of San Francisco are met by March 1.

Feeney said if the conditions which were not disclosed are not fulfilled, the National League owners would meet again on the Giants matter. A Toronto group has bid a reported $13.25 million for the team, but about $5 million of that would go towards legal fees should the city of San Francisco sue to keep the team from moving to Canada.

Feeney said the Giants' sale was the only topic of discussion at the Chicago meeting, but added that the National League

Tutiday's Collg

Biikvtball Results By The Associited Press EAST

Amberst 68, Coast Guard 48 Army 84, Merrimack 73 Canisfus 77, St. Joseph's, Pa.

Wednesday's Games

Houston at Boston Seattle at Buffalo Washington at New Orleans Cleveland at Detroit Thursday's Games New Orleans at Washington Atlanta at Phoenix

Colgate 78, Dickinson

St.

Lawrence 57 Elizabethtown

ABA

Dominican 66, Stevens Tech

Fairfield 87. lona 62 Hartford 80, Williams 79

LeMoyne 99, Clarkson 74

Massachusetts 82, New

Hampshire 72 Providence 85. Rhode Island

U 66

Tufts 111, Trinity, Conn 82

SOUTH St 106, Valdosta St Tech 93. Rollins

Denver New York San Anton Kentucky Indiana S. Louis Virginia

Tuesday's

New York 111, St. Ltuis 116, Wednesday's

Florida Florida OT

N Carolina 91, N Carolina St

NE Louisiana 90, Lamar VMI 85. Cent Wesleyan 48

MIDWEST

Evansville 90, DePauw 87

N Michigan 60, Ferris St 52 St. Xavier 72, NE Illinois 70 Valparaiso 82, Butler 81, OT

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 86, Baylor 64 Grambling 103, A

Bluff 89 Houston 100, SMU 98 Texas ASM 98, Rice 67 TCU 89, Texas 81

San

FAR WEST

Jose St 84. Portland St 82 U Of San Diego 69. UC Riverside 60

Weber St 80, Utah St 65

During the questions period at the Sports Club, Pond was asked his prediction on last nights State-Carolina game. I think Carolina is capable of going all the way. And I mean by that, to win the national championship, he said.

The Tar Heel performance last night would tend to make one believe he might be right.

Pair In Finals

TOURNAMENTS Howard Payne 74, Angelo

Pro Baskotball At A Glanco By The Associated Press NBA

Eastern conference Atlentic Division

W L Pet. GB

37 18 .673 -35 24 .593 4

34 26 .567 S/s 29 31 483 lO'/i

Division

35 23 .603 -35 24 , 593 >/j 29 29 . 500 6 26 31 .456 8'/2 26 33 .441 9'/3

Conference

BETHEL North Lenoir and Southern Nash won their way into the finals of the Eastern Carolina Conference junior varsity tournament last night.

The event is being played at North Pitt High School, and the finals will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. there.

In the opener, North Lenoir took a 76-62 win over North Pitt. Mitchell Wiggins led North Lenoir with 22 points, while Ronnie McPhail had 17 and John Wo<tteB, and Anthony King each had 12. For North Pitt, Ricky Harris had 13 and Floyd Sneed and Calvin Carmack each had 10.

Southern Nash took a 56-46 win over Conley in the second game. Southern Nash was paced by Mitchell with 14, while Tabron and Hollison each had 12. Ricky Smith led Conley with 12.

Boston Buffalo Philphia New York

Central Cleveland Washington Houston N. Orleans Atlanta

Western

Midwest

Milwaukee

Detroit

K.C.

Chicago

pacific

G.State Seattle L.A.

Phoenix

Portland

Tuesday's Buffalo 109,

Division 25 34 23 33 22 37 18 40 Division 42 16 30 29 29 31 25 31 25 34 Results New York

Kansas City 120, Phoenix OT

Philadelphia Washington

.424 -.411 .373 3 .310 6',^

.724 -.508 12W .483 14 .446 16 .424 17',^

103

106, Portland 92, Chicago 83

117,

102

St. Louis vs. Virgi la at Norfolk

Indiana at Denver New York at San Antonio Thursday's Games No games scheduled

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Prtis NHL

Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L T Pts OP GA

Philphia 38 10 13 89 266 170

NY island 32 17 1 2 76 234 147 Atlanta 27 28 6 62 199 189

NY Rangers

23 33 6 53 203 250 Smythe Division Chicago 25 19 17 67 187 181

Vancvr 25 25 11 61 206 206

S.LOuiS 22 29 9 53 186 215

Minn. 17 40 4 38 149 328

K.C 13 40 8 33 144 258

Wales Conference Norris Division Montreal 4 4 9 9 9 7 263 1 3 7

L .Angeles 30 35 7 67 304 204 Pitts. 26 25 10 62 255 232

Detroit 19 34 8 46 164 233

Washn. 7 48 8 22 177 310

Adams Division Boston 38 11 10 86 234 168

Buffalo 33 18 10 7 6 252 184

Toronto 36 34 11 63 224 213

Calif, 22 32 7 51 194 210

Tuesday's Results New York Islanders 7, Min

nesota 2

Philadelphia 5, Washington 5,

tie

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PROPOSED AMENDMENT

FINAL SOCIAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1,1975 TO JUNE 30, 1976

Changes in federal interpretation of the law, stale policy, and service delivery proposals have necessitated the amendment of the final social services plan.

The Division of Services tor the Blind is proposing to expand the discrete services available to the blind, by ten (Chore, Day Care Adults and Children, Health Support, Housing and Home Improvement, Home Management and Maintenance, Information and Referral. Educational Support, Social Development and Group, and Transportation). These services will be provided through the service workers for the blind and directed at the two goals of self-sufficiency and prevention of inappropriate Institutional care.

The Division of Social Services has revised the definitions ol six services to meet federal and state requirements (Foster Care Children. Homemaker. Educational Support, and three special need services. Emotionally Disturbed, Mentally Retarded, and Elderly, Disabled or Handicapped); deleted lees charged for meals to individuals below 65% of the median income; and updated county plans for service delivery.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT is available without charge. Please contact your local Social Services Office or call CARELINE 1-800-662-7030, toll free, to make requests, or write to office listed below.

PUBLIC REVIEW of proposed amendment

WHERE All County Departments of Social Services TIME Monday Through Friday - 9:00 A M to 4:00 P.M.

PUBLIC CCMMENTS Comments from the general public to be received for a period of 30 days from February 23, 1976 through March 23, 1976.

send suggestions/comments and supporting documents to:

North Carolina Division of Social Services Department of Human Resources Planning Ofllce Attn: Miss Lee Booth 325 North Salisbury St. Raleigh, N. C. 27611

would meet again soon to discuss expansion.

That came on the heels of a report from Washington that M. Donald Grant, chairman of the board of the New York Mets and chairman of the major leagues franchise committee, was urging his fellow owners to vote for immediate expansion

to Washington.

The report, in Tuesdays edition of the Washington Star, said Grant had met with certain National League owners Monday night in Chicago in an effort to persuade them to keep the Giants in San Francisco and expand into Washington and Toronto.

Carolinas Loop Opens Tourney

Scoreboard

By The Associated Fret

Three games tonight will get the annual Carolinas Conference basketball tournament under way, looking toward the championship game Saturday night.

Tonights first round will be played on three different campuses, with High Point at Mars Hill, Pfeiffer at Catawba and Atlantic Christian at Elon.

The regular season leader, Guilford, has a bye and wont see action until Friday nights semifinals when the Quakers will meet the winner of the High Point-Mars Hill game.

Other first round winners will meet in the second game and

Friday nights winners will meet Saturday night for the tournament title.

The semifinals and finals will be played in Lexington.

Guilford has a 10-2 conference record and the Quakers are 17-5 overall but Catawba goes into the tournament with a stretch of 13 straight victories.

The Indians are 9-3 in the league and 19-8 overall. They were third behind Mars Hill in the regular season race and were followed by Elon.

Game times are 7:30 p.m. for the first round, 7 and 9 for the semifinals and 8 p.m. for the title game Saturday night.

EDENTON-Both William-stons boys and girls basketball teams scored 57 points last night and both totals were good enough to get the Tigers a pair of wins over Edenton's Aces.

The Williamston J.V.'s started the rout with a 6648 win over the Edenton J.V.

The Lady Tigers kept things going recording their I9th win, a 47-36 victory. Williamston zoomed out to a 20-8 first period lead.and padded it with a 15-7 second quarter.

Edenton knocked five points off the 35-13 margin in the third period but the Lady Tigers got it back in the fourth, 14-8.

Williamston had four girls in double figures. Paula Bennett led the teams with 13, Nancy Williams had 12, Cissy Taylor, 11, and Belt Brandon. 10. Lu Ann Bunch led Edenton with 11.

Bawling

The boys team, led bv Barry Wallace and Butch Davis, posted a 10-point win, 57-47. They had to work a little harder for it than Iheir girls, however.

Edenton moved out to a 17-8 lead in the first period but the Aces cooled off in the second period as the Tigers warmed up to take a 27-24 halftime lead.

Williamston added a point to the spread in the third period and finished the game with a 19-13 fourth.

JV-M

1 66. Editon 41

Gifl'iGm

WiMlamston-WIMIami 12, Shrp 2. Tvl>r 1L Brandon 10, Bannatt n CulHphar. Robert^ z Spruill X Llilay s, Robarfwn, Spailtr, Watts.

EdentonBatn 4. Harrall 5, Raddick % Bunch 11, Rtdman |, M. Simpson, Ervin, Bono, Jackson, Whit#, Forehan, GriHin, Wlllfamtton 38 is I

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23 n 57 TOTALS

W-ston

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Hodges

Jones

Bell

Mason

Lloyd

Brown

Koesy

Horton

Mizeile

TOTALS

Williamston

Edenton

14-41

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I f t 6 3 14

1 1 3 3 3 I 0 1 1 5 3 13 1 3 4 1 1 3

0 1 I 0 0 0

1? 13 47 19 11 19-8? 7 19 13-4?

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18-The DaUy Renector, GreeavUle, N.C.-Wednesday. Febnisry K. 1976

Paniego Tops Jamesville

Bears Bow To Aurora

PANTEGO-Jamesville High School closed out the regular season last night, bowing three times to Pantego. The Warriors won the boys game, 75-18, took the girls by -36, and added the junior varsity, 60-25.

In the girls game, Pantego and Jamesville had trouble getting started, with Pantego holding a 3-2 lead after one period. The Squaws warmed in the second period, hitting 20 as they boosted the lead to 23-8 at the half.

Jamesville rally, 14-4, in the third quarter to cut the lead to 27-22, but a final period burst by PantegOf 19-14, killed their hopes.

Terry Gibbs led Pantego with 28 points, while Elaine Spruill added. 14. Rene Martin had 12 to lead Jamesville.

Pantegos boys jumped out to a 16-6 lead in the first period. The two matched points in the second

period as the scored climbed to 32-22 at the half.

Pantego pulled away again in the third, 23-12, as the lead climbed to 55-34. The Warriors outhit Jamesville, 20-14, in the last period.

Terry Freeman led Pantego with 20 points, while John Harvey had 18. Rufus Simmons led Jamesville with 18.

Pantego

M-M

l-4*

JV-Pantogo ao, Jamesville B

Sin Came Jametvllla-T. modlln l. l. uoniln % James 6, Martin 13. Mobley 2, Barber Manning a.

Pantegb-Gibbs 2t, Spruill M.Winllela 3, Gray, Washington 3, Harris,

Jamesville 2 a

1 30 (ays Game t f t Pftfittge I 2 IB Wtiitnev 1 2 A Freeman 3 0 Dixon 3 0 6 Johnson

0 3 3 JO. Harvey

1 0 2 Peartree

0 0 0 Mann

1 0 2 Je. Harvey 0 1 1 Carter 3 1 7 Forbe

0 0 0 Copeland

Booth 20 8 40 TOTALS

JMIIe

Simmons

Anoe

Oavis

Stone

Williams

Pierce

Moore

Grooms

Armood

Barber

Hopkins

I t

1 5

2 20 0 2 3 3 0 IB 2 6

TOTALS

jamesvtlle

PaiifeBO

32 n 75 6 to 12 14-41 U 16 23 20-75

AURORAAurors romped to a 92-57 Victory over Bear Grass last night, but the Bear Grass girls took a 29-27 overtime win in their game.

In the girls' game. Bear Grass romped out to a 6-0 lead in the first period of play, then outhit Aurora, 13-10, in the second quarter for a 19-10 halftime lead.

Aurora put on a comeback in the third period, 13-6, and cut the Bear lead to 25-23. Then, in the final period, the Bears couldnt find the range at all, and only a basket by Donna Levictiore with six seconds left tied it up for Aurora. In the overtime, both the teams scored to make it 27-27, but a basket by Lou Rawls with lour seconds left gave the Bears the 29-27 win.

In the boys game, it was a different story. Aurora ran out to a 20-10 lead in the first period and pulled away the rest of the night. They boosted their lead to -24 at the half.

Roanoke Downs

South Edgecombe

Golfing Notes

Aurora and the Bears matched points in the third period, which ended at 68-44 Aurora then outhit the Bears, 24-13, in the final frame.

William Bell led Aurora with 22, while Keith Holmes had 17 and Irvin Chapman had 14. Alan Crawford led the Bears with 10.

Iir0ru

Avrora

0 4-2 2 2-27

JV-Aurora S5, Star Grass 45 Oirl'iOtmt Bear Grass-J. Holliday 2, Hardin Z L. Rawls 15. Taylor Peaks 2. K. Rawls, Crawford, VIRMlidey AuroraTafwm 4. Gaynor 3. LaVictiora 6, Moore 12. Honeycutt z McDonald, Sheppard.

13 8 10 BovtOama 9 f t Avrara 4 0 B Bell 3 2 8 Holmes 3 4 10 Buttes 2 0 4 Chapman 2 0 4 S .Moore

1 0 2 Tuller

2 0 4 D.AAOOre 1 2 4 A.MOOre

1 3 S G.AAoore

2 4 8 Reese 0 0 0 Hamilton

E.AAoore Cradle Teed Williams 21 15 57 totals 18 14 20 28

B.Grass

Price

Peaks

Crawford

Cratt

J. Wynne

Lawrence

cowan

Ju.Wynne

Brown

Bailey

Harrison

f t

11 0 22 7 3 17 4 1 9 6 2 14 2 1 5 I 1 3 4 0 8 0 0

TOTALS Bear Grass Avrora

40 12 9 2 2* 13-87 28 34-42

CONETOE - Roanokp High School closed out the regular season with a 66-59 victory over South Edgecombe last night. The South Edgecombe girls, however, totdt a 51-45 win in their game.

In the girls contest. South Edgecombe inched out to an 8-6 lead in the first period of play. Roanoke came back with a 5-4 advantage in the second period to cut the lead to 12-11 at the half.

Roanoke then tied it up after the third period, 26-26, but South pulled away in the final frame. They outhit the Squaws, 25,19, to post the victory.

Pat Harrell led South Edgecombe with 20 points, while Jackie Harrell added 19. Delores Stanley led Roanoke with 13.

South Edgecombe also took an early lead in the boys game, 16-14. South added to that in the second period, 20-17, as they built the lead to 36-31 at the half

Roanoke put on a third period rally, 21-11, and charged into a 52-47 lead. They outhit South, 16-12, in the final period to wrap up the win.

Paul Jones led Roanoke with 17 points, while Ricky Duggins added 16 and Carl Whitley had 14. George Barnes paced South with 19, and Junior Webb and Daniel Smith each added 10.

JV Soum Edgbcombg S9, Runokt 4S Olrltagmg Rbgiwu Slbnlgy 11, MMIcl I, JH> 4, MCNMI 4. Bmtbck s, JobbMb 1 Duggin 1 Jkckion 4, Langlgy 5, iMt, Vgndllbrb, Knigbl, Wille.

Soufti Edgecombe P. Harrell 20, J. Harrell 19, Lor>el*ce Z Sugg Z Felton 2. Sharp 1, Phillips 5. Edmundson, Ethridge. Cummings.

Roanoke S 15 ft-45

South Edgecombe 8 4 M 2851

Boy'S Gome g f t s.e-combt

4 3 14 Bornes 6 4 16 webb

2 0 4 Smith 6 5 17 varneil

1 1 3 Thigpen

3 0 6 Stoton

3 0 6 Taytor

1 0 2 Brinson

Williams 28 12 8 TOTALS

Roanoke

iMiitley

Duggins

R. Spruill

jones

Boyd

Williams

Gilliam

TOTALS

7 19 0 10 0 10 2 6 5 9 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0

21 17 59

Roanoke

south Edgecombo

14 17 21 16-48 16 20 11 12-89

hi a recent ladies Day event at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, Nancy Monroe took low gross with a . Second place went to Joan Hooper at, while Mable Blount was third with a 47.

In the net event. Putt Carter was low with a 31, followed by Joan Warren at 32 and Betty Akin at 34.

In another Ladies Day event, Harriette White took low net with a 39, with Celeste Wilkerson second at. Janice Moritt took low net with 33, followed by Barnie Rawl at 35.

Among low scores turned in recently, Betty Kittrell had a nineJioIe round of 48, while Putt Carter had her best 18-hole round, an 89.

Ed Warren recorded a hole-in-one on the tenth hole, a 151-yarder. He used a five-wood hitting into the wind. Playing with him were Cameron Dudley, James Lanier Jr., Ken Hite and J. B. KittreU Jr.

A Mens ainic will be held

Saturday from 9 to 10 a.m. on th practice range.

At a recent ladies beginner clinic, 27 women participated Bonnie Perkins took first plac in a chipping contest, foUowet by Evelyn Moye and Blanchi Monroe. Ann Evans won putting contest in a playoff with Mary Hardy.

The annual Member-GuesI Tournament will be held on June 19-20, with practice rounds available for guests on Thursday and Friday prior to the event.

Members wishing to sign up may do so starting at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday, March 13. The field is limited to the first 57 teams, and members must sign up in person and pay their entry fee at that time.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneuiay, February 2S.How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes between Feb. 16, when the Lincolns Birthday recess ended, and Feb. 18.

House

INDIANA DUNES Passed, 272 for and 118 against, a bill (HR 11455) to greatly enlarge the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore, located along Lake Michigan in northern Indiana. The bill, authorizing the expenditure of *53.5 million to add 4,340 acres to the 8,329-acre national park, was sent to the Senate.

Supporters cited broad-based regional support, from the business sector as well as environmentalists. for expanding the park. Rep. Edward Roush (D-Ind.) said that the natural resources we would preserve by these additions are vanishing, and time will not make those left any cheaper in cost.

An opponent. Rep. Joe Skubitz

(R-Kan.), said that the hodgepodge of parcels" slated for acquisition are of no national significance, and cited the backlog of national park projects already approved by Congress but not yet funded. He added: If there was ever a park bill that should be vetoed, it is this one.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea. Reps.L.H. Fountain (D-2),W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted "nay.

Rep. David Henderson (D-3) did not vote.

CONRAIL Passed, 298 for and 95 against, a bUl (HJ Res 801) appropriating *2 billion through September, 1979 for implementing the reorganization of seven bankrupt northeastern and midwestem railroads into the quaisi-governmental corporation called Conrail.

The bill provides capital and operating money, a federal investment that would be recovered as the new system struggles out of debt. It was sent to the Senate.

One supporter. Rep. Silvio Conte <R-Mass.), said that Conrail is ready to take over the 17,000-mile bankrupt system, and that without quick approval of the funds there will occur this spring "a complete breakdown of rail freight service throughout most of the Northeast ...

An opponent. Rep. William Armstrong (R-Colo.), said that burdensome federal regulations drove the railroads to bankruptcy, and that the outlook is for perpetual subsidies to Conrail unless Congress removes barriers to railroad profitability. One barrier he cited was the Interstate Commerce Commission regulation of freight rates, which he said have hamstrung the industry.

Preyer, Rose and Hefner

voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay,

Senate

OFFICIAL SECRETS Rejected, 36. for and 44 against, an amendment to allow a President to continue the practice of classifying some information contained in his annual report to Congress on military aid to foreign countries. It was proposed to S2662, which authorizes *3 billion through the fiscal period ending next September in foreign military aid. As later passed and sent to the House, the bill requires a President to make full disclosure of details on such aid.

Sen. John Tower (R-Tex.), the sponsor, said that without his legislation the disclosure syndrome in Congress will send foreign governments elsewhere in search of arms. An opponent. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.), said the annual presidential report is only a

general review of U.S. military aid, the disclosure of which is unlikely to harm the national interest.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms <R) voted yea."

ANGOLA AID Rejected, 21 for and 70 against, an amendment to delete a prohibition against the U.S. government providing covert military aid to any fraction in Angola. The ban is part of S 2662 (above), a foreign military aid authorization bill for the current fiscal year.

The sponsor. Sen. Dewey Bartlett (R-Okla.), said the policy of detente failed in Angola, partly because there was not the will of our government to use any of the power that it had. . power in the form of military aid to the side of the UNITA and the FNLA forces.

Sen. Dick Clark (D-Iowa), an opponent, said military aid to Angola should be granted publicly, and asked Bartlett: Why would the senator not be prepared to come openly to the

Congress and ask for this kind of assistance?

Computer Finds Suicide-Prone

NEW YORK (UPl) - A computer at the University of Wisconsin was 30 per cent more accurate than doctors in spotting suicide-prone individuals among those under treatment. Furthermore, most of the patients preferred to tell the computer their problems rather than talk to doctors in live interviews. The computer interviews eliminated the prejudice or hesitation that a doctor sometimes exhibits.

Suicide is the llth biggest cause of death in the U.S.; the second biggest among the 15 to 29 age group.

Helms voted yea and Morgan voted nay.

CHILEAN AID Adopted, 48 for and 39 against, an amendment to S 2662 (above) to prohibit military sales to Chile, commercial as well as governmental. The amendment expanded upon limitations on arms sales to Chile already contained in the bUl S 2662 was sent to the House.

Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), the sponsor, said the rightwing regime in Chile has imposed a repressive dictatorship. . endorsed and permitted the use of tortune against its opponents.. ruled by decree and voided traditional due process guarantees, and thus is undeserving of U.S.

military assistance.

Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.), an opponent, said that while I abhor violations of human rights he does not believe that the Kennedy amendment is appropriate to the situation, nor would it serve to improve the conditions in any way. He added that it would be perceived by Chileans as interfering directly into matters of national sovereignty.

Helms voted yea and Morgan voted nay.

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:0-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Febmary 25. 197*

Nostalgia In Radio Tapes

By JOSEPH A. REAVES DENVER (UPI) - When things get bad on television and John Dunning cant find a good took to read, he heads to the basement of his house and listens to "Terry and the Pirates or "Your Hit Parade, Neatly stacked on the metal bookshelves lining Dunnings basement are 6,000 hours of radio historywhole seasons of "The Jack Benny Show, 18 hours of news coverage on D-Day, and dress rehearsals from the old "Gunsmoke series.

"1 guess if I had to put a dollar figure on the collection, it would have to be worth at least $50,000 just for the programs," said Dunning. "But Id never sell it for that."

Dunning, a former Denver Post reporter, spends most of his time writing mystery novels and a book on old-time radio. But once a week he takes an armful of tapes from his personal library to a local station and hosts a two-hour radio nostalgia program.

"There is a group in California who would like to make a lot of trouble for guys who broadcast these shows or sell these tapes, Dunning said. "Theres a question of who legally owns the rights to the tapes.

"So 1 keep my own show pretty limited. 1 just dont want any flack by going on 600 radio stations and making a big ripoff. I make enough off the radio show to pay for my costs and Im happy.

The cost of Dunnings hobby can get pretty expensive. He started his collection by paying $10 a reel for 30 tapes back in 1965. Now be buys 200 blank reels at a time and uses one of his three tape recorders to make copies of the best programs he can find.

Ive been p?etty lucky, he said. Eventually I got hold of a guy in California who sent me tons of stuff just because he liked me.

Id send his stuff to some people I knew on the East Coast and theyd send me stuff which Id pass on to my friend in California. So Im sitting here as sort of a glorified middle man and Ive been the beneficiary

Dunning said when he first started his collection he was glad to get practically anything.

"Since then I've become really picky. I tend to think now in terms of seasons rather than single programs. People think just because the programs are old, you've got to have poor quality. Thats not true. They had some really great recording techniques back then.

With that, Dunning put on a 1931 recording of Gus Arnheim and his orchestra, the band that played with Bing Crosby on his first broadcasts.

After two minutes of soft music, a nasal announcer introduces Gus Arnheim the star of entertainers and the entertainer of stars playing 'I Found a Million-Dollar Baby in a Five-and-lO-Cent Store. The sound is as clear as Dunning speaking from across the room.

"See what I mean, he said.

"Some of this stuff is incredible.

Dunnings emphasis on getting only the best recordings has paid off. It got him a trip to Hollywood and a job in the movies.

"Some guy was just passing through Denver and heard my show. He called me up and asked if he could come hear some of my stuff. He liked it so much he asked me to come out to Hollywood and work on the sound track for his movie. Dunning spent six weeks in California, dubbing the sound track for Thieves Like Us. The whole thing is set with a radio playing in the background and its all from these old tapes. I was really pleased with the way it came out. Dunnings library is so big now he has a cross-reference file just to make sure he knew where everything was.

I've got stuff in here, Ill probably never listen to again, but its good to know Ive got It.

' Dunning said there is one radio program hes been unable to add to his collection.

There was a show called '1 Love a Mystery that was a classic for thriller freaks. It was done by Carlton E. Morse, the guy who wrote 'One Mans Family. Id love to get hold of some of those.

Dunning said a friend of a friend claimed to have 30 consecutive hours of I Love a Mystery recorded in 1949.

I asked him how much the guy wanted for them. When he said $1,000. I told him 'fine, well take it this afternoon. I had nine guys out on the coast who were willing to chip in $100 each and we were going to buy it right away.

The deal fell through when the guy decided to hold on to the recordings a tew more years.

1 dont even know for sure he ever had them or if he just wanted to hold out for more money. Thats the tunny part, once these recordings get out, theyre not really worth anything because everyone can get hold of them. It make for a lot of intrigue and sneaking around dark corners.

Choose 'Right' Comp For Child

NEW YORK (UPI) - Before choosing a summer camp for children, study their needs as well as the camps emphasis, philosophy, program and methods.

The New York section of the American Camping Association recommends, among other things, asking your child how he or she feels about the camp program you are considering. In its 1976 directory, Choosing a Camp (the right camp) for Your Child, the regional ACA office also suggests parents find out on what basis, if any, campers are accepted or restricted.

The directory is available from American Camping Association, 225 Park Ave. South, Room 742A, New York N.Y. 10003 for $1.50, including postage and handling.

COMMEMORA'nVE - The U.S. PosUl Service has released this design In Washington of the 1976 commemorative stamp

honoring chemistry. Thel3-cent stamp will be inssued first in New York City on Aprils. (AP WIrephoto)

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COAST GUARD SKIPPER Petty Officer 3C Margaret Mollenkopf skippers a 40-foot Coast Guard cutter with a crew of two men. "Ive never asked them not to, but the men try to suppress the normal salty vocabulary on boats, and keep apologizing when something slips out says the Seattle-based service woman. (AP Wirephoto)

Museum Built To Help Serve Handicapped

By MIKE FEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - On the Fourth of July, when the Smithsonian's new Air and Space Museum opens to the public, it will be a day of liberation for America's 1,7 million blind persons and millions of more who are handicapped.

At last, a museum has been built from the ground up with them in mind.

The Apollo 11 capsule which carried men to the moon will be set on its side so people in wheelchairs can look into it.

The blind will learn the history of mans aseent into the air by foilowing the story in raised-iined pictures, sheets of paper bearing three-dimensional images which can be read with the fingertips.

The museum's brochure will be on tape cassettes and on raised-line booklets. There will be 24 cassettes, one for each gallery, with which the blind can guide themselves with verbal instructions and commentary from exhibit to exhibit.

Deaf persons will receive written scripts of movies, puppet shows and audio-visual displays. These will have photographic annotations in the margins, so if a deaf person comes in late, he'll be able to catch up with the show by matching pictures in his booklet with those on the screen. Persons with upper spinal injuries cannot move their heads to look up to see Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis" and other aircraft hanging above their heads. So convex and concave mirrors, adopted to hook onto wheelchairs, have been devised Wheelchairs wont slip on the museums carpet. There are no staircases, only ramps The cafeteria counter is low enough for persons in wheelchairs to carry their own trays. Braille markings in the elevators enable the blind to know what button to push The book shop will sell taped and braille books on aerospace. Volunteer and professional guides will speak in sign language and will be sensitized" to the needs of the handicapped through training. Seating will be adequate enough to enable elderly visitors to pace themselves All this is the work of Harold

Hidden Dangers In Home-Repair

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Epoxy and other products make home appliance repairs a cinch for many people, but there are hidden dangers

Extension safety specialist Hollin D. Schmieder of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln urges home handymen and women to read all directions carefully before using any product

He said dust from sanding epoxy adhesives can cause skin or lung problems. So can fiberglass Solvents such as Benzene, Toluene and Xylene can cause dermatitis if splashed on the skin Vaporizing liquids, varnish removers and tile glues are highly flammable. Schnieder said, but nonflammable varieties of tile glue and cement sealers are now available

Snider, 28, a portly, independent, good-natured and militant blind man.

He says his goal was this: A museum where a handicapped person will be able to enjoy himself just the same as anybody else, but in different ways. You cant look at the spacecraft, so you touch it, or you hold a model of it or a raised-line picture of it. You cant see an airplane, so you hear its engine roar.

When the world watched television to see men walk on the moon, the blind could not. So Snider thought of having a mooncock embedded in plastic so the blind could touch, a piece of the moon.

He brought his ideas to Michael Collins, the former astronaut who is director of the museum. He says Collins agreed at once, saying, "We dont want to leave anyone out.

Snider, the first blind person ever hired hy the Smithsonian, says he is trying to "sensitize- the institutions staff to the prejudice, discomfort and fear the handicapped often encounter.

Hes fought it for a lifetime. His father, a dentist in Jacksonville, Fla., who is sighted, had to sue the Duval county school system to enable his son to attend ordinary schools

Snider was graduated from Georgetown Universitys School of Foreign Service in 1968, received a masters degree from Kings College in London, then worked on his Ph.D& in British history from Oxfords New College.

He met a blind British girl and married her. They have two children, David, 5, and Ellen. 2, both of whom have normal vision

Snider says he fought for a year and a half to take the foreign service examination, but couldnt break the State Departments prejudices. Then he found the museum and his mission

Under Sniders direction, things at the Air and Space Museum will be different. For Instance, the book shop will sell the only braille and taped books available in Washington, including Michael Collins book. "Carrying the Fire

And to Sniders knowledge, for the first time anywhere the blind will be able to buy post cards illustrated with raised-line drawings to send to friends who also are blind.

Snider asks a favor from you. If youve read this, he says, tell a blind or handicapped person about the Air and Space Museum. He very much wants them to visit it.

Stallings

Named

To Society Bd.

CHAPEL HILL - John Stallings has been elected member of the Board of Directors of the North CaroUna Society of Hospital Pharmacitta for the H76-T7 term.

Stallings la presently Director of Pharmacy Services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital at Greenville. He is a graduate of the School of Pharmacy of the University of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill.

MARGO SMITH waited until after she had become a wife, mother and teacher before launching her career in music. (AP Wirephoto)

Margo Smith's Music Success Wasn't Forced

By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS (AP) - After Margo Smith found security, she was ready for a career in country music. But she was smart enough not to force it.

For her, other things had to come first marriage, children and a teaching career.

I was learning to can pickles when Brenda Lee was learning to be a superstar, she said. But it was important for me to become a housewife and rear children.

An adopted child, Margo was reared by an aunt and uncle on an Ohio farm. She absorbed a blow at age 16 when her uncle and her real father died the same year.

It really kind of knocked the security out from underneath me, she said. "So all I thought about was having something that I felt I could really lean on. Thats one of the biggest reasons I went into teaching. She taught kindergarten for three years and backed into song writing while looking for a way to entertain the youngsters.

"I found out when I started teaching that when I could not find a song or a poem applicable to the situation, I would write it. So I started writing poetry and songs. . .

In 1971, she was ready to tackle the uncertainties of a music career. She and her husband Kenneth left New Carlisle,

Ohio, bound for Nashville with a fistful of songs.

I guess the thing that gave me security about getting into the music business was that I had gotten a bit older and my husband had a secure job, she said. I felt like I had been conservative long enough and I was going to fly.

She signed a record contract on her first trip to Music City. But it wasn't until her single, "There I Said It, was released that she knew how it felt to have a record in the top 10,

She wrote the song in 15 minutes. It was about the aunt who reared her.

Her aunt taught her to smile every day, get as much out of life as possible and be honest. The aunt said it isnt painful to tell someone you love them, because once you said it, it becomes easy and becomes part of your personality.

The time I wrote that song,

I knew it was a hit, Margo said, I didnt know if I could make it a hit, but if anybody listened to that song, they would know it was a hit.

She sounds a little like Teresa Brewer but isnt patterning herself after anybody.

People tell me my phrasing is a little different, but Im not going to change that. Im doing what I think is me and if people cant accept that, then thats the way I want it. I dont want to be something Im not.

Tax Rate Ended Tourist Bargain

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD strong among Balis 2.2 million BALI, Indonesia (UPD people and the villages outside Indonesia, eyeing jealously the ,he realm of the islands two

millions of tourists who visit its Asian neighbors, wants to lure more tourist dollars to its sprawling archipelago of 13,000 paradise islands.

Officials in the capital of Jakarta blame the scarcity of tourists on inajequate marketing techniques and plan to inundate travel agencies with brochures extolling the delights of Indonesia.

But many foreign tourists cite the toll on their wallets as the reason for shunning Indonesia.

Tourism is the life-line for many on the enchanting island of Bali located just beneath the equator.

Most tourists fall in love with the tiny island, which boasts more than 20,000 temples, spectacular scenery, wide stretches of clean beach and fascinating dance and shadow puppet theater.

Foreign tourists find Bali particularly exotic because life goes on there much as it did 1,000 years ago. Traditions run

Asks Jury Trial On Tax Claim

WASHINGTON (AP) - Actress Gloria Swanson has asked for a jury trial before the U S Tax Court to decide the validity of an Internal Revenue Service claim that she owes 514,000 on her 1969-70 taxes.

However, the court has never had a jury trial in its 52-year history, according to court clerk Charles S. Cassaza.

Miss Swansons lawyer says she needs a jury because she is fighting bureaucratic opposition deliberately designed and relentlessly pursued against her.

luxury hotels remain unspoiled.

But while Asias bargain centers like Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand and Malaysia count their visitors in the millions, only 345,000 visited all of Indonesia in 1975.

Few tourists question the fun of exploring Bali and sampling unusual dishes from the market food stalls.

But most foreign tourists complain that Bali is just too expensive.

With a hotel room tax of 26 per cent, taxes on meals, sales taxes hiking the prices of souvenirs plus a steep airport tax upon departure, tourists consider Bali anything but bargain.

Many say that, as picturesque as the island is, other Asian resorts ulso offer beautiful scenery, unusual temples and village rituals at considerably lower prices.

Tourists complain of being bothered constantly by Balinese offering two-hour tours for $14 or by children teasing them to buy in their parents' shops.

Prices of Bali handicrafts of Bali wood sculptures and colorful batiks have also increased sharply.

"Dont you see? explained an exasperated shop owner to a customer questioning the $15 pricetag on a wooden figure, "We have to pay the sales taxes too, plus income tax.

At Bull Airport, an American woman with empty arms commented, 1 usually leave loaded down with gifts and souvenirs. But with the prices of those wood carvings, paintings and silver, the only purchases 1 made were post^ cards.

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J< FRONT

SIMPLE-TO-BUILO HOUSE allows eadi of the three major rooms to enjoy a corner window. Hence, the plan is T-shape, built around the central fireplace, which is backed by an oil furnace. Entry is via ait open patio delineated by a low, decorative masonary fence. A comer sofa adjoins the comer fireplace. Two closets provide sound insulation between the bathroom and bedroom. The porch of Plan HA916R is screened front and back. The home has 627 square feet of space. Architect Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd Street North., St. Peterstairg, Fla. 33710 will answer queries which are accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Fuel Source In Forming Kelp Is Considered

By RON HUTCHERSON

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Artifi-cal anchors for fast-growing seaweed and in-sea irrigation with nutrient-rich water from deep beneath the ocean's surface are being evaluated as keys to improved sea farming.

The experiments involve giant kelp (Macrocystis pyrife-ra), the fastest growing of all plants and a possible source of fuel to help offset the energy crunch. A kelp plant can grow two feet a day and reach a length of 200 feet.

The current experiment makes use of an oversized vase a fiberglas-covered plywood cone 30 feet deep and 15 feet across which floats in the water.

Wheeler North, a marine biologist at Caltech and the Caltech Kherkhoff Murine Laboratory at Corona del Mar. designed the cone for an experiment in a Navy program to develop new uses for kelp.

The cone floats upright and the kelp plant inside it is irrigated with nitrogen-and phosphorus-rich water pumped from the the 1,000-foot level at about 200 gallons a minute.

The surface of the open ocean is like a desert, at least to kelp, North said in reference to an idea by Prof. John Isaacs of Scripps Institution of Oceanography in San Diego that "oceans are starving and need plowing.

The theory is that most of the sea's nutrients are found in the dark, cold depths, where at 1,000 feet the concentration of nitrates is 30 times greater than in shallow water. If pumped to the warm, sun-lit surface the water can be used

Slight Rise In Building

Building permits valued at 1770,600 were issued in Greenville during January of this year, according to statistics released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

ne recent total represents an increase from January of 1975 when permit valuations totaled $752,800

Valuations in neighboring eastern towns for January of 1976 and 1976 included: Wilaon, $Z,800, $489,900; Rocky Mount, $2,586,200, $802,100; Roanoke Rapids, $214,200, $69,400; and Goldsboro., $1,885,800, $252,000

Total permit valuations for the 18 cities included in the report for North Carolina amounted to $65,320,400 for 1976, compared with $38,488,100 recorded laat January.

ON DEAN'S UST Faye Howard, a Junior at Bennett College in Greensboro, was recently honored for academic achievemenl by being placed on the Deans List which recognizes the accom[dishments of the preceding semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lodreg Howard of FarmvlUe.

to speed the growth of sea plants from one-celled algae to kelp.

Norths first "upwelling experiment off Corona del Mar was hurt by a windstorm that damaged the cone and kelp, but he considered the trial a success. Despite damage, the kelp stayed healthy and grew 2.4 per cent faster than a control plant. Its survival showed the water at tested levels was not toxic.

"The growth rate was slower than we expected, North said. But we will try the experiment again in the spring, in May or June, and we will redesign the container.

He said the next experiment will focus on perfecting the method of deep-water fertilization to further increase kelp growth. The main purpose of the initial experiment was to learn whether kelp would grow at all in deep water The weather also interfered with an experiment by North and Dr. Howard A Wilcox, a physicist at the Naval Undersea Center in San Diego, to set up a kelp farm with an artificial bottom.

Kelp thrives in ocean water 20 to 80 feet deep but will not grow in water more than 130 feet deep, where the light cannot reach.

The scientists built an artificial shoal off San Clemente Island by laying out a seven-acre grid of ropes at a depth of 40 feet in water 300 feet deep. Thousands of kelp plants were fastened to the ropes.

Six months later the plants were thriving, but one corner of the mooring broke loose and the experimental kelp patch was ruined when a ship steamed through it at nighl.

Wilcox said a newly designed artificial shoal will be tested in April off Corona del Mar The research, funded by the Navy and the .National Science Foundations program for research applied to national needs, grew from the idea that kelp can be grown in sufficient quantities to provide the feedstock for an array of new industries.

One product would be methane, or natural gas, produced by fermenting kelp in vats seeded with aerobic bacteria By-products would include ethanol (ethyl alcohol), light oils and other gaseous luels.

Kelp already is used in making foods, medicines, cloth and other products. One of its elements is cellulose, used for making rayon, which made a comeback when the Arab oil embargo forced up prices of petroleum-based synthetics With ultimate success in the experiment, the next century may see huge kelp farms over hundreds of thousands of miles in the ocean. he said.

He also predicted develop-menl of "moderate size kelp farms In (he open ocean within a decade He believes the kelp can be grown in enormous quantities more easily than land plants "They grow faster and they cost less to fertilize.

The scientists visualize grids submerged 30 feet under the ocean's surface for create the sea farms. Pumps activated by waves would lift the deep st$ nutrienit to the plants.

14-Tkc DUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneidy. Febniry 2S, 1

Agent Books Talent For Condominium Dwellers

By MARTIN MERZER Auociated Pret Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Have you heard the one about the borscht-belt talent agent who traveled south and struck it rich producing shows for thousands of condominium dwellers?

Its no joke. Several agents and producers are booking hundreds of shows a week including small dance combos, road versions of Broadway shows and veteran headliners such as Sid Caesar and Phil Silvers for residents of what is called the high-rise, borscht-belt south.

"This is very much like the borscht circuit, said agent

Guy Barry, referring to the almost legendary tours of hotels, bungalow colonies and almost any place else in New Yorks Catskill MounUins where more than two people gathered and paid for up-and-coming or down-and-fading comics and singers.

Within two years, this will surpass anything the borscht belt ever was, Barry said. The acts can depend on this area because we have a 12-month season. Audiences are here all year around, not just the summer like in the Catskills.

When vaudeville began declining in the 19308 and '40s, the Catskill region took on added

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GORCN AND OMAR SHARIF

iers.Thci<cw>rttHjnt

KICK OFF FOR THE N,C. BICENTENNIAL YEAR , . . will Uke place beginning a 2 p.m. tomorrow in Fayetteville. The opening event is to be The Marching Out To Moores Creek Bridge." Included in the parade will be reactivated regiments dressed in

colonial costume, bagpipers and bands A preview of tbe event Is pictured in this photograph Uken in downtown Fayetteville. A production of Paul Greens drama. nie Highland Call will Uke place atS p.m., with Green on hand as a special guest

Ask Inquiiy In Oil Spill

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP)The Virginia Marine Resources Commission has voted to ask Gov, Mills Godwin to request a congressional investigation of the recent oil spill in the lower Chesapeake Bay.

The action came Tuesday at the request of commission member Russell C. Scott of Ridbmond, The vote was 4-2.

In calling for the probe, Scott said that because of the potential ecological impact of the estimated 250,000 gallons of spilled oil, I find it hard to see how, as a commission, we can remain neutral.

Last week the Chesapeake Bay Foundation, headquartered in Annapolis, Md., sent a telegram to Rep. Thomas N. Downing, D-Va,, calling for a federal investigation. Downings office has reported that Congress asked the Coast Guard for a report on the oil spill.

But Scott said that was not enough, expressing concern that the Coast Guard may be guilty of violation of certain regulations in the handling of the spill.

If the Coast Guard was derelict, he said, then the Coast Guard might not be enthusiastic about an investigation.

Scott emphasized that a congressional inquiry could ask questions of the Coast Guard that you and I can ask, but we wont get any answers.

'Tiptoeing' Toward A AAachinegun Purchase

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is tiptoeing toward a decision on a relatively small machinegun purchase with potentially major foreign implications as well as political implications for President Ford.

Competing for selection are a gun made by the Maremont Corp., a U.S. firm in Maine, and a more costly weapon made in Belgium.

Belgian officials are applying pressure to the Pentagon to purchase the European weapon, recalling the Belgian agreement to buy U.S.-made fighter planes instead of aircraft made by France.

In Maine, where hundreds of jobs at Maremonts plant may hang in the balance, there are reports saying that a deal has been made with Belgium but that the announcement is being

withheld because of fears it will hurt Fords chances in todays presidential primary in New Hampshire.

Maine Gov. James Longley said Ford repeatedly had assured him there is no secret deal with Belgium.

Longley met with Ford on Monday and said after the meeting that he has continued optimism that Maremont will get the Army contract. He said he received assurances there would be discussions in the next two days between federal officials and Maremont officials.

The Maine congressional delegation already has been putting pressure on the Pentagon, and Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., has publicly insisted the Army buy the Maremont gun, which he says would cost about $800 less per unit than its Belgian competitor.

But defense sources say the Belgian MAG58 has shown itself to be far better than Maremonts M60 in tests conducted by the Army. They say the Belgian gun is likely to be chosen.

Still, the Army claims it has not yet made up its mind and that it is "still considering available options which would affect unit cost.

The competition grows out of the Armys need for a new machinegun to replace a tank weapon that has a tendency to jam frequently. Army officials said the present guns unreliability was underscored when it was fired by Israeli soldiers during the 1973 Mideast war.

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

'7Q62 0532 4KQ9763 WEST EAST

AJ7 QIOSS (?K98753 '7104 0J96

Void

SOUTH

K432 ^AJ OAK 104

A104 The bidding:

South West North East 10 It? Pass Pass Dble. Pass 3 4 Pass JNT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of .

OQ87 J8S2

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

w!oiIs!W^*

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Baseball team 5. Goddess of plenty 8. Teaohers Organization; abbr.

11. Ballads

12. Morass

13. Heavy swell

14. Soaks flax

15. Girl of the Twenties

22, Sudden thrust 26. Chatter

30. Midday

31. Oriental garment

32. Length of material

34. Peruvian Indians

36. Draw

37, Square sail 39.Sober 43. Clutohed 47. Philippine

SUSS BSDQQS SS SS

Bss sss ssa 3a lasa nnQis SCS SQ9QSSDCIS DSQ

mmsn ansias ataassa assss nasass SQEsas

7:M Truth Or 7:30AAatch Game 8:00 Orlantk)

9:00 Cannon 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAOvie rHURSOAY a:00 Car. Today 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 uove Of

12:30 Search For 1:00 YDung And 1:30 world Turns

2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In Family 3:30 Match Game

4:00 Tatnetales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoka 6:00 Newt 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones

The fact that there is only a remote possibility of a certain distribution existing does not mean that it cannot exist. And if you can protect against it at little or no cost, why not do so?

North-South conducted a classic auction to reach their optimum spot. After Wests overcall was passed round to him. South reopened the auction with a double to show his strength. Since North had not yet bid, this was for takeout. North showed his fine suit by jumping to three clubs- in view of the fact that he could take no action over Wests overcall, he had already denied possession of a reasonable hand. With a good fit for his partners suit and a potential double stopper in the enemy suit. South converted to three no trump.

West's opening heart lead ran to Souths jack, and the

ace of clubs revealed the unfortunate break. Declarer passed the ten of clubs to East's jack, and all would have been well had East routinely returned' a heart. However, East realized that dummy's queen of hearts, combined with the other high card in the suit which South had to have for his bid, constituted a certain stopper, so he cast about for greener pastures. He shifted to the ten of spades, and four tricks in that suit spelled a one-trick defeat.

There was only about a one in twenty chance that East would hold all four missing clubs, so South might count himself unlucky for going down. However, this department faults his play techniqueSouth could have brought home his contract.

Declarer cannot expect to make more than two tricks in the opponents' suit, and West surely held the king of hearts tor his overcall. Therefore, declarer should

importance as a training ground for young entertainers, and as a place where oldtimers could still make a buck.

Such luminaries as Jerry Lewis, Danny Kaye and Buddy Hackett were among the scares of headliners who began their careers entertaining the primarily Jewish audiences who each summer retreated to the area, about 100 miles northwest of New York City.

Borscht is a Russian food, and many of the Jews were Russian immigrants. Thus the name borscht belt.

But in the late 1960s, the regions hotels began losing large numbers of steady customers who had retired and bought condominium apartments in Florida.

So the agents, and their entertainers, followed,

Its exactly like the Catskills, only here you dont have the bad roads and the weathers a lot better, said Audre Breen, who along with partner Jerry Grant runs one of the largest production outfits in the area.

Many of our entertainers who are still working the Catskills take runs of 10 days or so here as a working vacation, she said. They bring the kids down, and maybe visit with the grandparents.

Grant, who likes to play down the borscht-belt comparison because "we bring talent to all ethnic groups here, not just the Jewish-oriented places, said a headliner such as Sid Caesar, Rosemary Clooney or Norm Crosby can earn more than $10,000 for a 10-day tour.

While most agents sell the show to condominium associations, which then decide how much to charge each resident. Grant offers to take the risk of

have played dummy's queen of hearts at trick one. Then

he should have used this entry to the table to lead a club to his ten. Even if this trick lost to the jack in West's hand, the contract would be secure. The king of spades was safe from attack, and no matter what West returned. declarer was sure of at least five club tricks and four tricks in the red suits.

Keep expert bridge tips handy on the card table. Send for Charles Gorens "Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which gives instant answers to all point counts. Send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPER-BOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.

LASTTIMs

tonite ,

FLESH ooRBStT?]^ 'GROOVE TUBE R W

11:55 Graham Karr n :oo Naw*watch 12:00 Newnwatch ii:30Movl

WITN-TV Ch. 7

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUHIE

52. Periphery 3. Used in tennis

53. AlurtinuS: abbr.

riyewood tree

Vandalized

Greenville Police are continuing their investigation into the vandalism of a Bertie (County I Junior High School activity bus here yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said bricks were thrown through the windshield and rear window of the bus, parked at Aycock Junior High School for a ball game, during the afternoon. Damage was set at $200.

The incident was reported at 6:30 p.m.

17. Item of property 48. Propeller

19. Sesame 49. Bombyx

20. Nose: comb, form

DOWN

50.Tyrant

51. Unclose; poetic

1, Mrs. Helmer

2. luly 15th

GOSPEL SING The Senior Choir of Riddick Chapel Baptist Church in Bethel is sponsoring a Gospel Sing Sunday, February 29, at 5 p.m. The Junior Consolators from Stokes will be the guest singers The public is invited.

4. Necessities

5. On vacation '

6. Hide

7. Sluggard

8. Uraeus

9. Honorarium

10. Coal distillate 16. RHIing

18. Loop and knot 21. Astute

23. Colonel Glenns rescue boat

24. - and Magog

25. Compass point

26. Greek letter

27. Scurried

28. Rainbow

29. Wear away 33. Eqoip

35. Extra actor 38. Freki and 40, Copycat 41.Ope of a Bantu tribe

42. Electric unit

43. Soft murmur

44. Once around

45. Have being

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fm Affair 7:30 WnU KIrw 8 :P0 Little House 9:00 Chico a Man 9:30 Dumplings 10:00 Petrocelli 11:00 News ll:30jronight THURSDAY 5:30 Music Pipce 4:30 Bewitctied

6:00 Almanac S:00 Ironside

7:00 Today 6:00 News

7:25 News 6:30 NBC News

7:30 News 7:00 Fam AHalr

7:30 Today 7:30 Nash Music

8:25Nevrt 8:00 Movie

9:00 Mike Douglas 11:00 News 10:00 SweepsTakes n;3o Tonight

DRIVE IN THEATRE AYth Highway Optn

10:30 Fortuna 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Take Advice 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Cart Cam

EATRE Jp4|00j

THURS.

FRI.-SAT.

i THREE BIOOD CHILLER THRILLS

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Bionic 9:00 Baretta

10.00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 News THURSDAY

7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Not For 10:30 Girl

11.00 Edge 11:30 Happy 12:00 Make Deal 12:30 Children

1:00 RyanY

1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2:X Neighbors 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Ufe 4:0O Fllntslone 4:30 comedy Hour 3:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 KOtter 8:30 Candid 9:00 Streets of 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 News 11:30 Wide world 1:45 News

Par time 30 m

AP Newsf^afuft

2-25 46. Faded

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

theatre

6 MHei West Of Greenville On US. 264 IFarmville Hwy,|

Ends Tonight

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

"SWAPPERS

WIVES"

Ready And Willing To Trade Anything Adults... of Course

Color

756-0848

1"MORD[I(ONTII[ ORIfNTfinifSr

caiy PMTS BV MMELjg' M IjmE

AMMUtrCliASE

WED. & THR. ONLY! SHOWS 2:15-4:35 6:55-9:15

ktau ciusTin

Call For Showtime

Fri. - Cinema 1 - "Lucky Lady" (PG) Starts Fri. Cinema 2 "Goodbye Norma Jean' Fri.-Park-"Killer Force" (R)

DAMADA IV INN n

264 By Pass

Fresh Seafood Lobster Steak

DTIIirlGWilliOinG

^^Show And Dance^^^

Bittersweet

No Cover Charge When Dining

Cali for Reservations

Daily Luncheon Buffet 11:30 to 2:00-$2.25

Sunday Buffet 12:00 to 2;00-$3.50

a low turn-out in return for tbe whole purse.

We bring the show into the buildings recreation center and charge $3 per Ucket, said Grant. We take the gamUe that not enough people will show up.

The odds are helped by the fact that, for a show featuring a headliner, the center must have at least 500 seats.

Abandonment Of BobyChorged

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - A divorced woman has been charged with child abandonment as the alleged mother of a a day-old girl found in a paper bag.

The child, found nine days ago, is reported In good health. She has been placed in a foster home by the Caldwell County Department of Social Services. She was found in the driveway of a home.

Carolyn Younce Brown, 31, a furniture worker and divorced mother of two children, turned herself in to police Tuesday and was charged with the misdemeanor of abandonment, authorities said. She was released under bond of $300 for a hearing March 23 in state District Court.

Conviction would make her liable to six months in jail, a $500 tine, or both.

BIgfoot . . . Man or Beast. Now New Facts On The

Elusive Creaturell!

"The Legend Of Bigfoot" p

FEATURES

7:30.9:00

Dog Day Afternoon

MAKE WED. PART OF YOUR LIFE ON WNCT-TV

4:30 P.M. BRADY BUNCH

5:00 p.m.

Morshol Dillon, Miss Kitty, "Doc" and Festus bring you action packed odvenfure from the Old West ust os you love it!

6:00 p.rti.

JtOFUfSMfArCM

A new concept in news reporting. Vance Morrii dnchors Eastern Corolina's professional news team. Fast and factual reporting of the doy's news, weather and s^rts.

7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

MATCH GAME

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1976

'Symptoms' Of Too Much TVThe Dally ReHector. Greenville, N.C.-WedneHUy. Febmary 2S, 1976-2S

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Upsetting condition! can be turned to your advantage if you realize its possible. Be alert to any new arrangements in the offing and be willing to let go of crystallized conditions which have aenred their purpose. Accept changing conditions philosophically.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't rely on good friends today as they are too busy. Get personai matters working in a different direction for best results later.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle business conscientiously or you could lose the backing you now eqoy. Pay bills promptly, or it could cost more.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Analyze your interests A new contact could give you suggestions that are not good for you. Take them under advisement.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Phut how to take care trf any obligttions. Know what your true position is with mtte and improve it now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study well whatever changes your associates suggest, since they may be good. But keep mum yourself for the time being.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan more modem means for handling work load and get better results. Take treatments for physical fitness, strength.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't go in for expensive recreation that you cant afford and which would not be satisfying, anyway. Keep calmi dont argue.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Exercise care at home to avoid serious arguments. If some new interest appeals to you have all facts straight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov: 22 to Dec. 21) You may be misi%formed about somethaig and could go off half-cocked in anger, so recheck first. Study bills for accuracy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Much study U needed before you start some plan to improve property or assets Set up a more suitable budget. Happy p.m.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study appearance before venturing out and you get good results. A group affair could prove most helpful, bring advancement.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont permit others to impose on you. Be happy, more independent. Use only your fmest judgment since hunches may be off base.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or the wiU be one of those modem era chddten with many new and radical ideas, to should be taught early to check them first with bigwigs before putting into action. Otherwise, much trouble could develop instead of the great aiccots that can be achieved through mature judgment. Teach to conform to existing conditions first, even as a small child, since few will really understand your precocious progeny. Religious education early, also.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televtalen Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Youve been watching way too much television lately if you:

-Cant recall whether Walter Cronkite, John Chancellor or Harry Reasoner won last nights New Hampshire primary.

Have seen John Wayne doing an impression of Rich UtUe.

-Was thrilled at CBS plans for live coverage of Muhammad Alis next title fight, against Mason Reese (the commercials start at 9 p.m. EST, the bout an hour and 55 minutes later).

-Shrug when the television reporter asks the badly injured accident victim, Can you tell us how you felt when the train hit your bicycle?

-Watch a Saturday afternoon commercial, obediently pick up the phone as the announcer says, "Now, heres where to call.... and wind up wondering why you paid $8.95 for 20 old Teresa Brewer records.

Believe the Public Broadcasting Service is made possible by a grant from the British Broadcasting Corporation.

-(Juiet down during those dog food commercials where a coyote howls and Lome Green whispers, "Shh! Listen! Listen!"

Have seen the "American Academy of Humor Awards, The Peoples Choice Awards, and '"rhe American Music Awards but stiU plan to watch the Academy of Country Music Awards as well as the shows handing out Tony, Grammy, Emmy and Oscar awards.

Havent heard rumors ABC will radically alter its summer Olympics show by televising every event live and in sequence while Jim McKay describes every event on tape and

out of sequence. To heighten interest, Curt (Jowdy reportedly will cover Pierre Salinger.

Dont wonder why studio audiences dont hold up signs saying CJap! Clap! when the studio sign overhead flashes Please AH>laud."

-Think Rich Man, Poor Man is a spin-off situation comedy about the Six Million Dollar Mans first and second visit to the Internal Revenue Service.

NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT HOLLAND LEVYING OF ASSESSMENTS Tti PuOllc will tak notice that the Assestmant Roll for the Im-provemant of Ralaloh Avenue from Myrtle Avenue fo Farmvllle Boulevarxl was duly confirmed by the City Council of the City of Greenville, and the assessments therein contained duly levied, on the 5th day of February, 1*7* at *: p.m.

Any assessments contained In said Assessment Roll may be paid In cash, without interest, to the Tex Collector of the City of Greenville, prior to the 25th day of March. 1*7*. Any property owner listed on said Asaaasment Roll may elect to pay his assessment In five (5) annual Installments, with Interest at eight (S per cent) percent per annum from tha data of confirmation of the Assessment Roll; provided such election shall be made known to the City Council, In writing, prior to the 25th day of March, 1*7*. Floyd E. Little City of Greenville Tax Collector February 25. 1*7*

INTRODUCING NEW CHIFFORUrr SPREAD

Chiffon Lite Spread is a whole new spread. With

Chiffon Lites flavor is fantastic on everything.

From muffins to toast to pancakes to corn.

In sticks or one-pound tubs. Its the light spread thats

also light on your pocketbook.

STORECOUPON

4f|l|k I BAGRGR I I*

my SawlO^onnew ^ChiffonLit Spread.1

(Good on sticks or tubs)

iAOROll

beshownupon reqinst- Maid wtwm presante by

OaJtoS F(iS[ bS? M7. Ointon. \om 52734. Umitona coupon prpurchm. Coupon offar xplrw June 30, 1977

dog. S3' W.a along the centerline of an cpen ditch, B57.05 feet to a point in said ditch;

Thence. S. 77deg. 41' E., along the northern bank of a proposed canal and the Pitt County Schools Pop-perty, 791.85 feet to a corner, a concrete marker, said marker being located 85 feet from a concrete marker in the northern right-of-way line of NC Highway 11 and being the

northwest corner of the Burroughs-Wellcome Property; Thence, S. 12 deg. 17' W., along the Burroughs-, Wellcome Property, 700.25 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 8.76 acres.

This descrfptlon prepared from preliminary plan of Colonial Village Subdivision as prepared by Rivers & Associates, Inc., February, 1976.

All persons interested are herby

requested to be present at tha said hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON city CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Feb. IB and 25

But seriously, folks, commercial televisions raim season Is drawing nigh and you might give some thought to trying some new wares public television wUI be offering from March 7 through March 22.

The specials, 22 in all, will be during PBS Festival 75, when local stations hold fundraising drives and try to make viewers more aware of public television.

PUBLIC NOTICES ;

NOtlCE OF DISSOLUTION

VANCE S. HARRINGTON

A CO.* INC.

All creditors of Vance S. Harrington A Co., Inc., a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of North Carolina and maintaining its principal office in Pitt County, North Carolina, and anyone else Int^ested in said corporation are hereby notified that on the 5th day of February, 1976. Articles of Dissolution of said corporation were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina and that said corporation is In the process of dissolution. All creditors, if any, should Immediately file claim with the corporation and all persons indebted to the same should make immediate payment of such indebtedness.

This 9th day of February, 1976. VANCE S. HARRINGTON A CO., INC.

By: Vance S. Harrington Feb. 18, 25; March 3 and 10, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Arthur Mooring, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned Executrix within Six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment of the indebtedness.

This the ?th day of February. 1976. Lula S. Gooding,

Executrix of the Estate of Arthur Mooring, deceased 506 Roosevelt Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone Na 758-2123 Area Code 919

Feb. n, 18, 25; March 3, 1976 NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Luther Kllg^ late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of saki deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notlceor same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

Thb 9th day of February, 1976.

Louise Kllgo Hudson 108 W. Brentwood Road Greensboro, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of

James Luther Kilgo, '

Deceased.

Feb. 11, 18, 25; March 3. 1976

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 west Fifth Street, (Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EST), on AAarch 4, 1976/ and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Two substation vacuum recloaers, as per Greenville Utilities Commission specifications Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina.

Bid deposit and performance bond will not be required.

Payments for the equipment or material will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

Charles O'H. Horne. Jr.,

Director Feb. 25, 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONTHE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, MarOt 4.1976, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one-mlle extraterritorial lurlsdlctlon of the City of Greenville, as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTYTOBE REZONED To Wit: Tha Colonial Viilagt Subdivision Location: Locatad On The West Side 01 NC Highway 11, Opposite The Burroughs-Wellcome Plant, North Of independOAce Boultvard. And Lying Outside The Corporate Limits Of The City of Ortonville Proporty To Be Rezoned From "RA20" (Residontial-Aricultural) To "R6-MH" (Rtsidential-Mobllo Homo)

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of independice Boulevard, said point being loceled N. rzd^g. ' W Sff from the point of intersection of independence Boulevard and the northern right-of-way line of NC Highway 11, and running thence, N. 77 deg. 43' W.. along the northern right-of-way line of Independence Boulevard, 298.09 fegt to a point in the centerline of a ditch; Thence, N. 22

itThe Dlly ReBtctor, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednt8day. February 2S. l7g

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ........

Card of Thanks ......

Special Notices ......

Automotive..........

Day Nursery .........

Employment.........

For Sale .............

Instruction ...........

Lost and Found ......

Mobile Homes .......

Opportunity ..........

Professional ..........

Rentals..............

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted ____

Work Wanted ....

Wanted..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent ..

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent ., 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartmenfs for Rent 66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Renf ............ 68

Office Space for Renf ... 69 Resort Property for Renf 70 Rooms for Rent ..........7i

SALE

Autos for Sale ...... . 11

Bicycles for Sale ......... 12

Boafs for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale . 35

Sporfing Goods ...........36

AAoblle Homes for Sale . . . 47

Real Esfafe .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale ........... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resorf Property for Sale . 60

Autos For Sale

PLYAAOUTH FURY II UTI. condifloneo. $495 firm. 756 0131.

PONTIAC Stationwaoon '67. 75S0383 after 5.

PONTIAC ItSO ANTIQUE. Good condition. 753-5447 after 5.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1975. Best offer 753-1552.

VOLKSWAOEN Sedan '69. Beige rebuilt engine with 30,000 miles. Good condition. 75S-0229.

VW 197. NEW TRANSAAISSION. new battery S650. Steve, 756 6366

Boats For Sale

1970 17' GALAXIE. 115 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. S1600. Good condition. 752 5050 after 5 p.m.

FLEET CAPTAIN style TL, 12 feel, 25 HP Buccaneer motor, Evinrude Simplex gears, Cox trailer, steering wheel, windshield, fiberglass, $1200 75S-0730.

19 FOOT 73 NORTH American, 165 AAercruiser, galvanized trailer and other extras, S6000. 75S 213, AAonday through Friday from e to 5.

74 CATALINA 22' sailboat. Used very little. New bottom paint. Call Rufus Keel, 75 6 7909 after 6.

MFC RUNABOUT 15 foot. 50 HP AAercury. All accessories included 7562266 alter 6.

1971 SIDEWINDER. UW Bowrider with 71, 120 HP motor. Cox Big Wheel trailer, storage cover, used in fresh water, Washington, 9468570, nights and weekends.

1975 I46t AAAROUIS Nassau with deluxe bow, deluxe seats, carpet, top, speedometer; 1975 115 Evinrude; Cox till trailer; all accessories. 758-3270 after 6

Ads

CARD OF THANKS

OUR SORROW IS EASIER lo bear with the help of friends like you. We want you to know how much we appreciate all that you have done for us In our recent bereavement of Sally Holliday Kelly. The Kelly and Holliday families.

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX RETURNS by experienced accounlant. 752-5619 for evening or weekend appointment.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758 1131

CADILLAC 1968. Black with black vinyl top. good condition, fully equipped. S7M firm. Call 752-23 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

CADILLAC 194S. 4 door, fully powered, extra clean. SS50. 7S6-0789 after 5.

CAMARO 'I. 3 Speed. Also VW engine, 752-2335.

CAMARO 1974 Coupe. 13,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Like new. Call Buddy, 756-

CHEVROLET Impala 19W. Air, good condition. Power steering, small V-8 752-2773.

CORVETTE 1973 Coupe. Fully equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. 758-5439 after 5,

CORVETTE 70. Good condition, convertible. 350 cubic inch, 350 HP 758-1314 after 6:30.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission. body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

OATSUN PICKUP 1974. $2700. 752 4400 after 5.

DATSUN 410 1974. 38,000 actual miles, one owner. Fight your budget, a 1974 Datsun for quick sale, $2800. You will have to see to believe it. 752-4301 after 5.

GRAND PRIX 73 Pontiac. 2 door hardtop, excellent condition. $2895. 754-4953. Dealer number 0518.

FORD WAGON 1972. Clean, air, power steering, power brakes, $1300 or take over payments of $75 a month .^754-4224.

FORD 1973 BRONCO. Excellent condition. Call 754-1039 after 5.

GALAXIE 500 74. Two door hardtop, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, excellent con dltion. 752-4493.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Calf 758-0114.

IMPERIAL 1972 LeBaron. 4 door hardtop, mint condition. All options Including stereo 8-track. Ask for Mr. Clark, 756-3522 or 754-3962.

MAVERICK 1970. $175. Can be driven or used for parts. Call 758-51(^1 after

MERCURY MONTEGO 1971. Good running condition. $1250. 746-6555.

MERCURY 1949 Marquis. Fully aquipped, very clean. $795. 754-0131. nararap, loaded. Also '45 F85 Old-smoblle, 4 door. 756-2958.

MERCURY 1949 Marquis. Fully equipped, very clean. $625 firm. 754-0131.

MUSTANG II 7S. 4,000 miles, 758 0495 after 5:30 p.m.

OLDS 98 LUXURY sedan 1973. Vinyl roof, tilt steering, vinyl Interior, tape deck, 4-way seats, electric windows, clean. $3495. Call 754-2522.

OPEL '49 KADETT LS. Excellent condition, new tires, radio. $400 or bttf Offer. Call aftar 5 p.m., 758-5825.

Cmp-s For Sl

mi, ir TRAVEL TRAILER. LIk. new, stove. Ice box end bath without shower. 7S669I1 after 5:30.

CyciM For Sale

1974 HONDA 398-4. Extras Included, low mileage. Musi see. $1400 . 752 2844.

1974 YAMAHA RD-150. 754 2279 between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.

'73 HARLEY DAVIDSON 350 plus extra set of tires and helmet, good condition. Call 744-6095 efter 6 p.m

1973 YAMAHA 100. 798 5076 after 5 p.m.

1974 HONDA CB-166G. 1973 Honda SL 350. Both In excellent condition 752 3619.

1974 250CC ENDURO Yamaha in excellent condition. Best offer. Phone 7564723 after 5 p.m.

16 Trucks For Sale

'75 FORD F2S0 Ranger. XLT camper, special with Wolverine camper like new, 7563816.

1974 JEEP PICKUP. 4 wheel drive, v cylinder with power steering. Also 1974 Blazer. 36,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air conditioning $1300. 754 4827.

1947 PICKUP TRUCK. Good con dition for farm use. Cail 752-4437.

'64 CHEVROLET pickup. Step side Short body, good condition. Call 758 2060 after 4:30.

'72 VW VAN. 28 miles per gallon, very good condition, 7564524.

1947 ECONOLINE Ford Von. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 752-5775.

1971 DATSUN TRUCK. New paint, good tires. Call 752-0071 after S p.m.

DOGS & PETS

PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel puppies, 6 weeks old, all shots. 756 2318 after 5 weekdays.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman PIncher puppies. Championship bloodline. 7562451, Greenville, N.c.

ONLY I LEFT. Male AKC registered boxer puppy. Excellent blood line. Call 752 9218 after t.

FOR SALE AKC Registered Dalmatians. 7 weeks old. Male, S7S; female, S60. Call 9467949 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HEAD CASHIER. Must be able to type accurately. Apply In person from 9111 S:30,511 Dickinson Avenue.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Delivery person for wholesale route. Good salary plus commission. Phono 7564715 after 6.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE AAanager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 - 4 p.m. to

Also seeking help to work 11 p.m. to 7a.m.

Bill Ipock Happy Store nd Evi

lOtti and Evans Street

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

SECRETARY Loan Procttsing SSOO month. Local firm niads tx perlancad candidat to work mortgage department. Prater ex perlence In handling FHA and VA loan applications. Dunhlll, 1205 South Evans Strett. 758-2107.

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE. $425 up. Area firm naeds stable In. dividual. No experlenca nttded. Excellant banefits and advancamant, Dunhlll. 7562107.

PAY, PROGRESS, PERMANENCE AND PRESTIGE. 3 openings exist for smart, young minded person In local branch of large international firm, This is an impressive opportunity tor an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To quaiity you nted a positiva mental attitude, grade 11 or better and have a self confident and pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work immediately. This position has all company benafits and a very com-pletB training program. Previous experience unnecessary. It selected, starting Income will be from $145 to S240 per week (paid weeklyi depending on ability and qualifications. Only thosa who sin cerely want to get ahead naad apply. Phone now to arrange appointment for a ptrsonal interview. B.W. Avery, 7562792.

SECRETARY. Salary opened. Some experience needed. Must have good typing. Limited trevel. Dunhlll, 756 2107.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Starting salary, $200 per week. Need mature person willing to accept responsibilities and IS looking for a future. You will receive company benefits, hospitalization, retirement plus olher benefits. Send name, age and telephona number to: Box 509 Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

SHIPPING, RECEIVING AND

general plant work available. Ex-perlence helpful, but not required. No phone calls ploose. Apply In person between 12 and 4, Coastal Chamlcal Corporation, Evans Street Extension

AVON TO BUY OR SELL . . . et new

low prices. Call lor more Inter mation, 758 2444.

MARRIED COUPLE wanted as live In teaching parents for luvenlle group home, BA BS prelerred. Full benefits and relief provided. Send resume to New Directions, 719 Hooker Road, Greenville, 754 7445 for appointment

NEED EXPERIENCED front end mechanic. Smith Waldrop. 756 4272.

CAN YOU LEARN to assist branch manager? Sales earings, profits $150 per week or more. For this opportunity apply at Holiday Inn, Greenville. Wednesday, February 25 between 3 and 7 p.m. Ask lor Mr Hartley.

WE NEED 6 PEOPLE with good character Interested in earnings opportunity of $12,000 a year with a large sales corporation. Earnings opportunity $150 or more per week For personal Interview, call Mr. Hartley at 756-3861 between 9 end 10 m. only.

WELDER FOR FARM equipment. 3 years experience. Call 754-5989.

FULL TIME waitresses needed. Apply In person only at Three Steers Restaurant.

CRANE OPERATOR needed. Report to Bill Sandlter on 1-95 Bridge Proiect. Located o Highway 58 North of Wilson on state Road 1313, asi the airport. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Production Scheduling/ Control Purchasing

Expa nd i ng working

metal manufacturer needs experienced degreed individual to assume responsibility for production scheduling, control and purchasing.

or business degree preferred. Experience must include;

Per-

AAachlne Loading & formance

Measured Day - Work Standards & Performance Sales forcastlng order point inventory system.

Data Processing

Supervision

Purchasing

Reply to

Production

Help Wanted

SECRETARY. Gthoral office skills. Call Bach, Inc. 758-0404.

S25.N PER HUNDRED stuffing envelopts. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. T.K. Enterprise, Box 26, Slanberry, Missouri 64489.

SAVE TIME, save effort end save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads n The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.

DENTAL HYOIENIST needed. Write Route 4, Box 372-B, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wantod

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children In her home for working mtXhers. Cell 752-1320

LADY WOULD LIKE to keep

Children in her borne. AAoyewood Drive. 752-5920.

CARPENTRY WORK. Inside trim, additions, remodeling, repairs. See or call 758 2043 or 752 0094 after 5.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small Children in my home. Between Farmville and Greenville on Stan tonsburg Road. 752-5289.

GENERAL housework and cooking. Part-time from 8;00 to 12 Noon or from 2:00 to 5:00. Five days a week. 754-3784 after 5:00.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'il find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

WISH TO KEEP child in my home for working mother. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. 758-4934.

35 MiscBltonou$ For Sale

FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply. 758-5047.

Seeds AND Plants

Garden seefis weighed out, cabbage and collard plants, onions and potatoes. Visit our new seed store.

Dickinson Av6. Extension

OUe

Vj Mile From Moose Lodge

CUSTOM MADE fireplace Screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Fumiturei Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quellty

Phone 442-8655

FILTER QUEEN vacuum cleaner, excellent condition. $100. 752.4056.

FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques specialty. Call 7562506.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

I960 ALLIS CHAMBERS 010, tractor, with all attachments. 826

3711.

FOR SALE. Super A Tractor Completely overhauled and painted Top condition. Cultivators and sowar Call 752-6936 after 6.

THREE I POINT hitch 14" breaking plowL $225 each. 130Farmall tractor, cultivator and sower, $1850. 753-4524

FARM MACHINERY Auction sale Tuesday, March 2 at 10:00 a.m. 150 tractors, 600 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, North Carolina Phone 734 4234.

HEAVY BRIDGE TIMBER size 3" x 12"x 14 feet. Mostly heart. $2.50 each Call 752 6404.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

12 STRING UNIVOX guitar. BoughtS moiths ago for $215, will sell with case for $150. 758 1489, ask lor Ed

NEW HOOVER upright vacuum, 150 7565369.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner. Reconditioned, like new. 140. Cell 756-1326.

DOUBLE BED, like new, $35. New deluxe Advent speaker, $85. Folk guitar, S25 . 7565645 after 6 p.m.

ATTENTION tlower growers. Cow manure for your flowers and shrubbery. Any size load. 7562872 dfter 4.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top Soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable xlces. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for Jim Hudson.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night. 754-2351.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and I ife of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large toads. Henry Worthington, 744-3461.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Mixed, $25; oak, $30. Immediate delivery. 752-7323, 752-7411.

10 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, repaired, refinished. Call 756-7146 night and day. Beacon Piano Com pony, 1503 Hooker Road.

WHBATSTRAW.754-1538after6p.m.

STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 758-2300 for reservation. Larry's Car-petland.

S-PIECE SET of Rogers 380 drums, white pearl. 758-1314 after 6:30.

SPECIAL! SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175 569 S. Evans St.

P.A. SYSTEMS installed, 756-7144. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

ROUND TOP TRUNK, $14; Iron safe. $125; saxaphone, $60; trombone, $40; 6 foot slate top pool table, $250; regulation size pinball machine, $125; stained glass window, $75; car tape player practically new, $25; brass bird cage, $25; beaver skin top hat with feather case, $35. 754-2513 after 5.

YA5HICA ELECTRO 35 mm

camera. Looks and works like new. $50. Cali 756-5430 at night.

SOFA AND MATCHING chair. Early American wingback, green and rust tones. $50. Call 758-0133 after 5:30 p.m.

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kinston Recycling Co.

t mile N. of DuPont Hwy. 11 Buying newspiper and nrd-boards. Htip Save The Ecology . , . save your newspapers and cardboards. Bring them to Kinston Recycling Co. Paying Top Dollar.

For addlhanal Information, call

524-4584

Scheduling

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Dead Bolt Locks Installed Reg. $28.50 Special $22.50

Windows Secured with . installation of deadlocks.

S2.00 each.

Eastwood Construction Co.

SCOTTI MUFFLER CENTER

Now located at M & W Chevrolet in Ayden. We specialize in custom tailpipe bending and dual exhaust systems.

Coll 746-3141

FOR SALE

SURPLUS CONSTRUCTION

EQUIPMENT

1 - IR 150 CFM Portable Compressor

1 - IR 365 CFM Portable Compressor

24 - 200 AMP K-6090-SM Lincoln Gas Driven Portable Welders

2 - 1973 F-600 Ford Winch Trucks

2 - 1973 F-600 Ford Flatbed Trucks 1 - 1969 F-600 Ford Flatbed Truck 1 - Model 440 Link Belt Pile Hammer With Leads, High Pressure Pump and Wafer Tank

6,000 lineal ft. Larssen No. 31 steel sheet piling, 15-25' lengths.

If interested, please contact

Dick AAaki Texasgulf Inc.

Aurora, N.C.

Telephone No. 322-4111 Ext. 122

DO YOU BELIEVE

That life offers more than you have been able to accomplish? Do you believe it's still not too late for a lifetime sales career? One which will mean $10,000 to $15,000 per year. If so, send a brief resume to:

J. GALLIHER

3700 National Drive Suite 106 Raleigh, N.C. 27612

MIDDLE DF IDE WEEK SPECIALS

1M7 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT

4 Wheel drive. Brown and white, 3 speed, 4 cylinder, locking hubs, A-1 shape. $1690

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

2 door. Red, 4 speed, radia Economy Special. $1190

1974 CONTINENTAL MARK IV

White on white, red leather Interior, spilt seats, loaded, Including speed control, AAA-FM radia 22,000 miles. $099g

1972 FORD RANCH WAGON

White, blue Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Reduced to $1290

1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door hardtop. Blue and white, automatic, power steering, V-8. A-1 condition, (gg

1970 TOYOTA HILUX PICKUP

Light blue, 4 speed, step bumper. Reduced to $1445

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door. Blue and white, automatic, power steering, V-8, air, good second car. $888

1969 DATSUN

4 door. Red, 4 speed, good mechanical condition. $777

1973 PONTIAC LEMANS GT

Blue with white stripes, 3 speed, power steering, 350 V-8. Reduced lo $2690

BARGAIN HUNTER'S SPECIAL 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE

4 door. Automatic, V-8. Runs good. $129.00

"We trade for anything that movas or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards /Motor Co.)

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

you CAN "STEAM" citan carpets, professionally clean wim new por-tatxe Rents-N Vac. Rent el Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental TocU Company.

GUITAR AMPLIFIER. Custom 200 head, 5 x 3 speaker cabinet. Includes fuzz bdx. 300 watts. Call after S, 758-0704.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and beckhoe tor hire. Also small loads of sand and lopsoil. Joe Rogers, 746 4790.

NEW PIANOS. Low overhead means better prices. Beacon Piano Company, 13 Hooker Road, 7567144.

1 BEDROOM SUITE, solid maple, box springs and mattress. I precision bass guitar. 1 wrecked 750 Honda, 73 model. 756 3491.

PRICE CARPET sale. Com-mercial carpet with commercial backing. Regularly 17.00 par square yard, now 13.50 per square yard. Fisher's Furniture and Appliance. 752-319,

15 HP EVIHRUDE. 1973 GMC truck, too Yamaha. Used furniture and appliances. Fisher's Furniture and Appliances. 753.3609 or 752-7993.

35 Misctllaneous For Sale

NEW ARRIVALS at Black Jack Antiques. Come seel 752 0313 or 756 4775.

ONE CARAT diamond ring. TIHeny aet. 7560484 attar 4 p.m., aak for Betty Jean.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 month secretarial course Merch I. Greenville Schoel of Commerce. 752 3177.

BELLY DANCE. The tun Way to get

In shape for the summer. niy S1.7S per lesson. Call Sunshine at 753 5214 between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. and after 9

p.m.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: KEYS In golden brown leather case. Call 752 3921.

47 MobiltHonmForSalR

1*7S, 12 X 4S IMFlRiAL MANSION. 2 bcdroomse m bathi, ctnfrai ir, auume paymants of $US.41 par month. 7S2-4484 or 79A4752.

SFANtSH 12 X 4S. 2 badroom fur-nithedy washar and dryar, by ownar. Call 749-524) or Mary Wardj 754419).

1944 HUNTINGTON 12 X S*. 2 badrpomtv iv^ batns, fully fumlthad, carpaty air conditioninq. Excallant condition. $3595. Cali 752-6030.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sail your homa. contact Colonial Park, wa have a wida salactldn of ra-manufacturad homae at lowz low pricas. 7S8-4413y 758-2525.

MOBILE HOMES

44 MoMIt Homti For Rant

12 X 48y 2 BEDROOM mobilf home for rant. 758 5831 or 754-5228.

FOR YOUR FREE A6ary Kay facial

and re-ordersy cail 758-3625.

LOOK AROUND your home fonight and decide where you want to add new beauty, plus value, comfort and convenience. Then ~ head for Larry's Carpetiand tomorrow and pick a beauty, we're located at 3010 East Tenth Street.

COME VISIT HAWLEY'S Antiques in Stokes. Our shop Is open everyday to serve you from 10 til 5. You'"

surprised at the large variety of

-----Mvir

antiques. More arriving daily. We have such Items as walnut and walnut ^ furniture, cut glass, lamps, brass and copper Items, Oriental rugs, bow front china closet, French curio cabinets, bowl and pitcher sets, TIffany type lamps, high back beds and plenty of wicker furniture. Brass beds and brass hall trees. We have new merchandise arriving daily. We invite you to visit our regular Friday night auction at 7 p.m. We are also prepared to appraise. buy or sell your merchandise for you. Give us a call anytime; 758-2841 or 754-3886. Hawley's Antiques Auction, P.O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes, North Carolina 27884. Open i tit 5 Sunday.

VINYL BRAIDED GOLD Colonial rug, 4x9. $30. 754-4482.

GUITAR AND CASE, music stand. 3 beginners books, $77.00 value, $40.00. Ladies 3-spetd bike, $72.00 value, S40.00. All 3 months old. 758 5107.

SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates for students on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Call today for appointment. 758-3644. No pets.

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile homes. Good location. 752 3284, 825 5391.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer and air conditioner. Also a 2-bedroom. $75 per month. 758-3644. No pets.

2 BEDROOM WITH air and washer on private lot. $80. Call only 8 - 9 a.m. and 1 - 2:30 p.m. 752 SS12.

12 X 40 2 BEDROOM furnished mobile home, Washer, air conditioner, loads of closets. Couples only. 752-1914.

1 2-BRDR00M, furnished. Call 754-1900.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, totally electric. 752-4111 or 754-0792.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

12 X IS RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. 758-4857.

'70 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths, 3V^ ton central air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups. 754-5417 or 756-2909.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on a 2 bedroom mobile home with dan. Completely furnished. Payments are $129.95. Bob's Mobile Homes. 754-0544.

1 2-BEDROOM, 10 x 50. Air conditioned, washer. Cali 754-1900.

18' X MOBILE HOME, fumlihad. $1500. 753-4524.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U** and 30'^ cut.

.S HPor HPtngintt.

CLARK i CO.

MtmoriBi Dr. 7S62SJ7

M" ZENITH consol color TV. Perfect condition. Owner wnli porteble. $358. 7566248 46 p.m.

WALNUT ANTIQUE wine Clblnet. 42" wide, eo" high. UK. 754.4248, 4-8 p.m.

108 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

investment

Opportunity

Club-favtrn with on and off Prmlf ktcatad on * main Njhwiy. Oao pump from ma|or oil company. Ex-ceptionil Incoma potmtial in raturn. Intarestad partas mail inquiry including phona numbar to:

J.L. Williams P.O.BOX 421 Greenville,N.c. 27834

All rtplias answtrad

B8IUI OKIAIOR

Excallant opportunity in Oroonvillt for an individual with I to 3 ytars uxptrlanct in uparating and firing 280 lb. dual firad by oil or gas ttaam bollara and rtlalBd bollar room aquipmant including air compraasora, wiftr toffanart and itaam turbina comprvtsan. Mutt bt ablo to do bollor water tt$f, and available for rotaHng shut work.

Good starting salary, paid family medical inturanca, Ilf# insurance, and an axcallent raflrtmtnf plan art among llboral company banaflti.

Contact:

W.C. Faulkntr, Employment Suparviior BURROUGHS WELLCO/ME, CO.

U.S. ]44 and Hwy. 13 North Oroonvillt, N.C. 27138

Wellcome

"An qu8l Emptoyment Opporturtty Empioyef" AAale - Female

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total price Includes Imlallallon ol atom Aulellte tpark ptugs, Molorcreft point set end Melorcraft eondenter and labor. Fours, tlxn and wild itete ignitioni even leu. Muel be Fort, Lincoln or Mercury passenger cars.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR

^24.99

Customer $ignaturt

Customer Tetephone No.

Rtpoir Onltr No.

BRING INTHISCOUPON

Aufhorlztd Oooltrshlp Slpnature

Smitii-Waldrop

Motors

PHDNE 7S64287, OREENVILLE, N.C.

Why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car sold in America.

Even after 5 years, a Mercedes-Benz holds its value better than any other make of luxury car. That saves you money when you lease. Because a car that retains its value better, is a better value at the end of the lease.

The result: Lower expenses for us, lower leasing costs for you.

Come in and talk to our leasing specialist. See why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car.

-0

Seethe Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

IW Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3320

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.CWednesday. February 2S, lf7t27

W-1300 _

F02ESTHIUS4IMS23J

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO MOeiLt HOMES ano lot for ulo on Comontary Road. $0540. Call no-77>7 altof 4:20.

'45II > 41,1 EEDROOMS, S23W. 74e 3404 aftw S.

OPPORTUNITY

T.V. VIDEO GAMES TENNIS-HOCKEY-HOUSE

We are now selecting

local Owner/Operators

for High Profit

Video-Game Industry.

These Game Machines are placed on Company secured locat ons (Hotels, Motels, Restaurants, Lounges, College Campuses, Country Clubs, etc.). A cash yield of over $100 per week (net) per location Is not unusual. Expansion Program Available.

j i For Mort Information Call

Mr. Bill Giant

TOLL FREE 1-800-251-8130

PROFESSIONAL

E.C. WATERS Conitructlon Company. Rwm addlthma, ramodaling, and masonry work. For ooallty work with raltrancat, call 754-4301. If no aniwar, call 754-4745 for fraa atlmala.

C0R4MERCIAL CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE. Painting and daccratlng. 7544201. Try our wintar ratat.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 7S2-4017 anytime

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. Wa are concarned about your hibslng naada. Call 754-1595.

To Buy Or Soli Real Estata Call

Dick AAc Kinney 752-5113 758-5948

FOR UTTER RUVS in real aitata, laa or call E.H. Williford. Raaltor, 221-B ColaiKha Straat, 75S-39II. Llil your proparty with ua.

S4 Farms For Sale

ACREAGE: 70 acrta. S37.SOO. Ex-callant financing available. Contact Francis Gamar at Blount 4 Ball. 7S2-4142. Nights and waakandi, 75S 5404.

H Housas For Salt

BY OWNER: 2 btdrooms, 7 baths, larga family room, dining rwm, central air and fanced-ln back yard. Almoat 1900 aguara feet of living ipaca, located In a tarrlllc ntigh-borhood. priced to salt at S4l,000.754 7749.__

POUR EEDROOM brick home at a wry allordabla prlco. baths, garagt, let 1W k 200 and assumable loan. Priced to aall at only $29,900. Estala Realty Company, 752-5050: Robert Edwards, 754-4452: Jarvis or Dorllt Mills, 752-2447.

BELVEOERR by owntr. Living room and loyor, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with flrapWca, cantral air, carpet, on o wooded lot. patio. Call 7547522 for appbihtmant.

TRANSFIRRED. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Cuatom built, 2 badroomi, 2 baths, larga tal-ln k||-chan, large laparata laundry room with tub, larga dan with built-in bookcase and cablnatt. Dishwathar, disposal, formal areas. Excallant condition. 7Vy par cant loan asiump-on. 549,900. 752-4700 day, 751-5510 night.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 4 badrwms, m baths. L^e rooms, nice yard. 127,000. 754

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, doubla your fun with this 2 bedroom, 1V4 both home, features new cantral air, beautiful dan with huge fireplace, fancad back yard, dttached garage. Trtmtndous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpels, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you balltvi oily $34,050. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Rtal Estata. 752-2494.

Better Buy Now Because Interest Rates Are Down

In Brentwood. A posilMa loon assumption for the quollflsd buyer. 744 par cant APR with monlhly payments of $254. Throi badrooms, two baths, living room, dining or tomlly room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage, fancad yard, ont year old. $34,000.

Wohavt a gorgeous home on a large

wooded lot with floor space that you want for only $45,000. Spacious ponalad kitchon with pantry and breakfast area, living and dining room, family room with tlraplaca and bullt-lns, three bedroomt, two baths, ctntral air, tencod yard, rafrlgarator, aoma drapes, gat logs. Compart this price with similar homes.

A loan assumption tor the qualified buytr or raflnaiKo with a new loan. At any rata, wa wlllBlelp you find the best financing. Only savtn months old and only $25,500. Throe bedrooms, bath, living room, kit-chon . dining - dan combination, carport. Large lot.

A brand new home with loyer, I lying room, tomlly room with fireplace, beeutlful paneling, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, 1 vs baths, carpeted, garege. This home Is only 531,000.

DUFFUS REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

fflOrrtll Hl9nitf 74-4447 Thtlmi Whitthunt 7M4Xf70 ArVM StQH OUffM TS^im JACkOuffM TS^-SW

tY OWNER. 2300 square feet living eree. Outside building 24 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed In shelter. 20 x 24 double carport. Fully landscaped, V/i acre lot. Priced for quick sale. t33rOQO. 74a*3221 after 6 p.m.

) EEDROOM brick house to be built In Ayden. $23,000. 100 percent financing through Farm Home. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.

ROOK OREEN. You can own vour very own recreation area, includinga lovely swimming pool, along with this very large brick home with an elegant interior, all on double lot in one of the most prestigious and convanlent neighborhoods In tovm. This property could not be replaced today for $125,000. We offer It substantially balow that cost, in ttw nineties. Call Nelson-Wallace, Inc.. 752-5113; Olck McKinney. 751-5948.

FOR SALE tY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Lake Gianwood. Large lot with fenced In back yard. $43,800. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

ETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Manning Real Estafa Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIFE

INSURANCE

AGENTS

(or thoM who mmiM Hki to b)

DO YOU WANT

to Mm up to tlLsaa ar mart yaur fIrR VMrt Ta apane s par cant af yaur tima with proapacts net praipacthift Ta wark primarily Purine Hia Pay In the hutlnaas eammunttvt Te wrttt e mlNlea faca valea ar mare a year, avtry yaart Ta Mil a whole Ufa policy that tha mauaa can aftaNt Ta laam pravan wiea tjfiftfflt In a armamap tnilnint achaal, axpaniaa paMt Ta rapraaant a M-yMr alP company, oparatlni to M ctataa anP 17 taralen countrtoi which it frawtoe raplPly wiih many local anP national opparhinltlaa in manaeamantr

Far yaer paraanal anp canftPantlal to-tarvlaw aanP raaumt to:

Mr. Howard Pr$Bnt 1701 Parham Road Richiiwnd,VA.]22

vMly BBfl., M-P.

The Real Estate Corner

Condominium, Grttnvilit, N.C.

Apt. N4.7 Utilvtrslty Condominium. 1 bndroomt, IM bnltn.antnl hut tnd nir, urpni. Shown by agpltitiit4nt only.JMfMT Mnkt mt in nflnr.

North Hiii Estatt - Aydan, N.C.

4M North Hill Drivn unuwd rtiMnnct, ytl vnry convonltnt. 2 hnthi, 3 htdroMis, du, living raom, cirpnL atnvn ind dlihwnihnr, cnntral hut ud.lr,duM.c.rpt. priC# $40,080

802 North Hiii Drivt

Ml NMTh HIM Orlvd- Nut ruldtnenuiiUrcustruflon. iriik vtour, 2 b4lhs,l htdtuffls. dh ud llvint rum, llraylAct, sitvt ind dlthwnthtr, Mrtu. Ranch ityla.

Prico $40,000

AAaury, N.C.

I hUruma. IVk hatha, hrlch vanaar rtth carp^, backyard lancu In, cutral haal and air cudillan, vary altractlw and quict tacatlw-

jjiiia tiiiflinrm nnn

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 7H4U Day 74a43Wafttr5:30 R.M

Hov$s For Silt

UY A TOWNHOUSE at Ycrktown Square. 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Convenient, economical, personal. Excallant financing. Don't pay rent another day, you be the boss In your own home. Aeke an appointment and see for yourself. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

65 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, format dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Reel Estate. 752-2615.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, garage and workshop, chain link fenced yerd with lots of shade. 756-7222.

FROM OWNER: A nice contemporary home, double walled, seve on fuel. Assume 716 per cent loan. Pay aqulty. Ail custom draperies, carpet end appliances remain. $59,900. Call 756-3144.

CONVENIENCES AND PRICE. New 3 bedroom brick home built with extras Ilka plush wall to wall carpet, 1V6 ceramic tile baths, paneled dan with sliding glass doors to bring tha outdoors Inalde, kitchen with continuous cleaning oven, garbage disposal and lovely wallpaper. Storm windows and doors. Priced at $30,900, including closing coat. Juit in time for you to select your own colors. Call Graenvlila Oevtlopment Company, 752-2814; WInnIa Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

COUNT THE EXTRAS we've included in this lovely new 4 bedroom home In one of Greenville's loveliest wooded subdivisions. Roomy eat-ln kitchan with all bullt-lns, tots of cabinets and counter top space. This cozy den boasts fireplace framed with handsome bookshelves. Storm windows end doors, and many more axtras. A custom built home lust with you in mind. Compere with ofhtors and you'll buy from us. Greenville Development Company, 7S^2I14 days, nights Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

INVESTMENT Opportunity. 14 unit brick veneer apartment complex. 3 buildings. Ail units rented. 1 year old loon. Tremendous Investment opportunity. Located in Greenville, North Carolina. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company. 752-3696.

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1V6 baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, bullt-lns in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move into. No city taxes and all for a measly $27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.

FOR SALE. LOVELY 3 bedroom brick veneer home In Green Farm subdivision In front of Candlewick Inn. 136 Bunch Lana. Has ivy baths. Nict den-kltchen area. Beautifully decorated and painted. Can pay equity of $2000 and assume loan if you qualify. Shown by appointment.only. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911. Nights and weekends, 756-2421.

FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom

home et 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining room, eet-in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expaixlable space. Shaded lot 75'X 135', completely fenced on quiet street at $23,500. A good buy. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing).

RENTALS

OFFICES ANO STORAGE (Of rnl. 304 and 310 PannsylvBnlB AvanuB. Call PbIb WBBt, 753-4220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KAWASAKI

MOTORS

CORPORATION

At This Time It Offering An Exciting Motorcycle Business ojh portunHy In The Oreenvllle Area. 1 informatton Reew'tfne TMt

OPFORTUNITY Te Me The Fettett Orewtof Ma)er Metwxycle Mf. Cen. tecti

Mr. Henry Node Kawasaki Mefort Corporation

PD.BBX IM4t

Santa ABB.Ca.91711 _puna (714) a.ii7s

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

U Apartmtnt$ For Rtnt

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Orive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. 756-6869

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT.

Air conditioned, fully carpeted. 1 block from university. Call 752-2430.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom

townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

OrGUmRG'a Mvk I OiMUMGGA

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications ate ac cepted subject to availabiity.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work OutOt Greenville, N.C. e

NoOvBrnighlTrivGl

NoSaNt Exptrlenct NBCtsury

Will Train Tht RIM Ptraon

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

TMi Could Bt What You Art Lotklns Fori e

Writo Giving Fist Work Exporlonco To:

SALES

P.O. Box 114 OrMnvilN,N.C.

27134

U Apirtmenis For Rent

EasibpaoK

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANO MORE.

CALL 7584012

2 RODMS. Kitchen privileges, private entrance. 752 5078.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,' Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FtATUtlNC '

{ -t-Krtp-oijvt

KtTCHth.a.LI.NCES J

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ray's Front End Alignment Service

Located at Curley's Exxon station 754-OSM Factory Trained

M Apartments For Rent

pinga ^o6l

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted Universitv Condominium with 2 bedrooms, baths, $180. Call 752-0152 or 756-3610.

Hou$e$ For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house available March 1. Central heat and air, garage, fully carpeted. Lake Glen-wood. $325 . 756-2320, 9 til S.

1 2-BEDROOM HOUSE in the country. Automatic heat, partially furnished. 756 1900.

Lots For Rent

ONE MOBILE HOME lot in the country. Terms negotiable. Call 758-3789 or 752-6458.

LARGE GARDEN LOTS for rent. In Greenville. Plowed. $12 and $15. 758-4784.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in Attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $75 a month. 756-0698 or P.O. Box 6065.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GALS

GUYS

OVER 17 Nationil firm now has openings lor several neat young thinking people to assist manager with

Nationwide Travei Program

No tpectol qualiflcAtioA amOmI but mutt be fret to leave at once for majer US reeert erees aiMI return, immediete cxpenies and transeertation furnlitted. High pay and casual conditions make tbie extremely desirable. For IM-MIDIATE placement see Mr. Clclneto, Holiday Inn er call 7SI-MI fer ap peiirtmant. ia.m.te 4pjn. Friday and Saturday.

SENIOR AUDITOR

Individual with dagru from 4 yur collage or university. 34 samwttr hours In accounting and at lusta yurs accounting-auditing axporionca for sonlor position on audit staff otthe N.C Department of Human Rtsourcos. CPA certificate desired but progrus towards certification will bo accaptoble. Position located In Graenvlllt, N.C with ulary rongt$l4,714 to t1l,7M dtpending on txpoiience. Application or ruume should bo mtiM by March 1, 1074 to

V DIRECTOR OF AUDIT SERVICE P.a BOX2001 BATH BUILDING RALEIGH N.C27<02

An equl opportunity imployor.

Beat Spring!

WHILE CHRYSLER HOLDS OUTBOARD PRICES!

OUR CHRYSLER 105 -HP. OUTBOARD

now priced from 150. T. 200.

LESS* THAN

COMPETITIVE 115-HR OUTBOARDSl

GET AN EXTRA 5 HP. AND SAVE, TOO!

See us for full details.

SAVE NOW, WHILE YOU CAN

prldng Infonmetlon based pnletest

All

Comparison

llshed

mfr. suggested fist prices, F.O.B. tectory. Compel' based on long-shitt, capadtor dlsoiarge Ignition models.

Gaskins Marina

Miiriiui

Hwy. USoutli WBihington, N.C.

946-1094

TOLL FREE FROM GREENVILL8 752-5374

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-1875 or 758-1758.

WANT STANDING timber. Pine and hardwood. Top prices. Collect, 734-9166, Goldsboro.

TWO ACRES OF wooded land bet ween Greenville and Kinston to build a home. 752-5312 after 6 p.m.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or

truck. 756-'i353.

Wanted To Lease

WANT 20,000 POUNDS tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 756 2671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Uast

WANT TO BUY 42,000 pounds of tobaco) to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay XI cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonvilie.

Wanted To Rent

WANT HOUSE in the country, willing todo some general repairs. 756-5381.

WANTED: COUPLE would like to rent nice private lot for mobile home. Cali 756-3309 after 7 p.m.

100 CLAS^FIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

SPECIAL AUCTION SALE

Greenville Livestock Market

February 27, 1976 Sale Starts At 7 P.M.

FRIDAY NIGHT

Big Van Load Of

New Furniture Bedroom Suites Living Room Suites Assortment Lamps Rugs Odd Chairs

And Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention

COME EARLY & BRING YOUR TRUCK

SALE-A-THON

Continues At PHELPS CHEVROLET

HERE'S 2 EXAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS WE ARE OFFERING

1976 CHEVROLET NOVA

4 door sedan. Stock No. 371

*3644.41

1976 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC NOW Ofllv

stock No. 223 Lift Price 6525.85 - ^ ^ ^

SAVE n 190.37 ^5335.48

We neod used cars. Your car could be worth more then you realize on a trade at Phelp's Chevrolet.

150 Units In Stock 75 More Due In March

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Poce Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Joy Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

Morrell Pride

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

Overtons ^ Finest

<^JOHN

MORRELL

3 Lb. Pkf. Or More

Sliced, 7 To 9 Chops

Vi PORK LOIN

''JC.

... .....

GWALTNEY

27 sHiJa.

EDGEMONT

Half Or Wlwle

6V2 OZ. can

LEG OF LAMB

Half Or Whole Lh.

12 OZ. JAR

OSES

Nature At Her Best!! Sure To Accent Any Landscaping...

Flowering

SHRUBS

SAVE 63*

EACH

Flowering shrubs that bring out the best Mother Nature has. Sure to accent any landscaping scheme. All individually poly bagged for protection. Select Forsynthia. Weigela. Double Red Althea, Deutzia, Hydrangea, and many, many more.

> ROCKWELL^

^ Electronic" Calculator 76

Features % key, add on discount. 8 digit L E.D, display, algebraic logic, automatic constant. repeat function, clear entry, plus more.

Boxed" Stationery

In tove/y pastel colors... ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

LIMIT 2

Boxed stationery with 25 5ix 7s pastel color print sheets and 15 lovely plain envelopes

viSi

16 FLUID OUNCE ROSES

EXTRA CARE LOTION

REG. tu

MICKEY MOUSE CLUB

BUBBLE BATH

CHARMIN FOUR ROLL

TOILET TISSUE

Non-greasy formula is extra rich. Pleasant fragrance. 16 tl. oz.

LIMIT 2

PLEASE

NOTE...

A special childrens blend. Extra gentle and mild. 24 fl, oz.

UMIT2

R08E8

SPECIAL

PRICE

Dim to tho mny outetend-big Mvtnge ofltrod, only IbnHod quanlltloe will b# aHablo on certain Itoma.

Sale Starts Wed. Feb. 25

Pkg. of 4 roils. 500 1-ply sheets. Soft n gentte Each sheet 4'y ' square.

1</1 GALLON-CLOROX-

BLEACH

Sale Ends shop Sat. Feb. 28 early...

Clorox Bleach in the practical and eco-nomicai gal sue

UhNT 1

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

of unadvartiaad ---

racaivad too Urta lo IM btchidad In thia tabloid. Shop (or ttwao bargaina at your Roaoa atoro.

V9natll9 2-Pc. outfit ofcan-fno polyoMtor and cotton blond...

GIRLS SLAGir

SETS

Shortaloovo otyling with fash-lonablo oollda or print...

DIES KNir

TOPS

SAVE 1.02

REG.

2.99

Ladies knit tops of carefree polyester and nylon. Short sleeves styling In an array of prints or solids. Sizes S, M or L.

Super Sheer To Assure An Even Distribution of color...

umcs-ioosHyuw*

PANn HOSE

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

PAIR

Roses 100% nylon Sheer Panty Hose in charm, deep-nite, chocolita, or gray eve shades. Sizes range from petite, medium, tall, extra tall.

100% Cotton For Extra Comfort And Durability...

GIRLS "COTTON

KNIT TOPS II36

REG.

1.66

Self binding on neck and bottom to assure proper fit...

GIRLS PRINF

T-TOPS

Toddler "ROXER

LONGIES

LADIES POL

PANT SUITS ^$10

Sensational selection of styles and cotofa. All style* of 100% REQ. polyester. Select misses sizes 13 OO 10 to 18 or half zes 14% to 24%,

printed 4-6x cotton knit tops. Short sleeve design for comfort and easy wear. Available in sizes small, medium and iarge.

Casual design of blue or white canvas..

WOMENS LIGHTWEIGHT

SNEAKERS

Elastic waist, two front pockets, reinforced at aii points for wear and tear Sizes 2 to 4. navy blue only.

-Girls polyester and cotton T-Tops. Self binding on neck and bottom for a comfortable fit. Choose from a fantastic selection of versatile prints.

Women Canvas Sneakers. Lightweight and comlortable for everyday casual wear Choose from navy blue, or white canvas.

Heavy canvas with reinforced eyelets...

BASKETBALL OXFORDS^

For men. boys and youths. Men ROSES ''

boys and youths sizes 6'j-12. boys 2'1-6, youths 102-2. Reinforced eyelets, navy blue or while canvas.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

PAIR

Fathlanable for tennis, Kaging, cycling, -bogiing. preellcslly anyftlngl They're mede of 10OH double knit nyton. Made for both men and women. S,M,L,XL

^ 100% spun cotton...

Boys^'Crev/

SOCKS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Boys irregular crew socks 01 100% spun cotton lor comlort & long wear Dark colors with colored stripes at top, Sizes6to lO'y.

tvm^n Styling de-Ui 100% cotton gauze...

MENS^^WESTERN

SHIRTS

ROSES WmAA SPECIAL PRICE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Western style shirts of 100% cotton gauze with contrasting stitching. Attractive colors of blue or natural, in sizes S.M.L.XL.

Mots Pre-UMshed

"DENIM

JEANS

noses

SPECIAL

PRICE

084

PAIR

prS-washed denim jeans in today's very ir "faded" look. Choice of three fashion styles In sizes 28 10 38 (waist) and to 34 (tength).

Designs created tor great-looking casual wear...

BOYS WESTERN

SHIRTS

Made ot polyester and cotton for comfort and long wear. Authentic styling in sizes 8 to 18. Handsome selection of colors.

Boys Pre-WSshed

DENIM

JEANS 84

PAIR

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Boys pr-washed denim leans also with the "faded look that's so popular today Made strong for super durability Total easy-care. just machine wash and dry. Boys sizes 8-18

Longlasting hard surface resists spots and is easy fo dean...

^^#15 Multi-colored woven rugs measuring A A

M V 24X36 inches. Designed for beauty W ll

g 3nd durability. Ideal use in any room, I

Replace your old floor covering with new 9X12 Thrift-Tex enameied surface rugs. Long lasting hard surface resists spots and is easy to clean. Select from rich-looking floral or geometric patterns.

"^taUy Absorbent And Compieteiy Coiorfast

Package of 3 DISHCLOTHS

Package of 3, 11" X 12 utility ROSES

clothes. All cotton for absorbency and SPECIAL

long use. p,CE

Creafed In Four Soft, Delicate Colors..."SANTA CRUZ TOWEL ENSEMBLES

0 Created of 86% cotton and 14% polyester. Se- WASHCLOTH HAND TOWEL BATH TOWEL

lect fnnged bath towel measuring 22 X 44"; ~

fringed face towel 16 X 26, or 12 X 12 matching washcloth. Your choice of four delicate colors.

wide Wale Design In Five Colors...

CORDUROY SOFA PILLOWS

Attractive 14" square sofa pillows of durable wide wale corduroy in 5 versatile colors.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Luxurious Softness In RIch-Vlbrant Colors..

VELVET SOFA PILLOWS

Extends from 28" to 48"... White Only

SINGLE CURTAIN ROOS

Elegant velvet sofa pillows accents any decor 15" square in gold, olive, rust or red.

Select from 3 brilliant colors, all with black bases..

16 Inches High"

BUBBLE

LAMPS

SAVE SV

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Extends from 28 to 48 inches ROSES Comes complete with brackets SPECIAL Available in while only. PRICE

REG.

2.47

EACH

Decorative "Bubble" lamps a lull j 16 inches tall. Select white, flame or lime: all with black bases.

Electronically seamed tor permanence....

14V15,16",0r17

DRUM

SHADES

SAVE*1

REG.

4.99

EACH

Made with tailored color-fast decorator fabric. White or beige in 14". 15", 16" or 17" sizes.

Regular or Dry Lime...

2.5 Ounces (Net Wt.)

MENNEN

SPEEDSTICK

DEODORANT

2.5 ounces (net wt.) of Mennen* Speedstick Deodorant. Select regular or dry lime.

LIMIT 2

FREE 1776-PRIZE NATK

NIAGARA- OlLASSAQE* RECiiNING CHAIRS Cvclo massAge and n*t 'Haes dac and legs

1976 BUICI

Automatic transmits,-; brakes whitewai' (

performance ^

12MEIN0R Super RAVELING SPRINKLERS Waters any snape lawn jp to 20 000 one setting

I5M.ACKA0ECNCR'

AIR COMPRESSOR *-SPRAYGUNS iN^LA'.Hi KITS Makes paint y, spayng nflating easi

Over 200 Winners! N Pick Up Entry Bla AT YOUR LOCil

7-Ounce (Net Wt.) Size I Giilette Right Guard

DRY TALC DEODORANT

netwt.

1.37

Combines the dry comfortable feel of talc with all day odor protection. Large 7 oz. (net wt.) size can. limit 2

Each Is Individually wrapped..

NUT FUDGE

BROWNIES

Gets the red out and soothes Irritation..

VISiNE

EVE DROPS

Gently chains

Bath Si: NATUf^E

8' k ounce (net wt.l o( Nut Fudge Brownies Six individually wrapped tor freshness Ideal for snacks or lunches LIMIT 2

'? fluid ounce bottle o( Visine* Eye Drops Gets the red out and soothes eye irritation LIMIT 2

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Delicious and flevoreble...

DANISH BUTTER COOKIES

Danish Butler Cookies in one pound (net wt.) cans. Attractive "air tight" cans can be reused for many uses LIMIT 2

4 75 oz (net wt) bars of Woodbury Nature Scents Soap Rich creamy father gently cleanses skm

OSE

OVi

sixteen Fluid Ounces...

Swan Rubbing AlcoF I

REG.

|2f

16 fluid ounce bottles of Rubbing alcohol LIMIT 2

^TIONAL BitANDS SWEEPSTAKES

GflXND PRIZE BUICK CENTURY COUPE

AM iidio. powor sleenng. power CEN'Uftv cOiT't'.nes comfort and

12 0AtWA* ^ -

PRECISION ENGINEERED^ KISHINGTACAlES .Gold Series skirted ^ spool sDirY reetiviP

piece fibergliss spin lod 4SS0AWI ILAZCIf

^lOATINGLANTERNS NICHOLL BROS ati-weatfier i TtiW lantefftwiih Super II ^-efiecloi

leeci'uTES* SAGS

RIVAl*

CflOCK-PQT-COOKERS SlO* elect coosing m slonewtre Cooks alidat rintnmg burn*

I'leci 'ihimg

939 OHIO ART CHINESE CHFCKERSSETS Regular ^neckeS loo -Sidedrneiai board Witbd'awer

! No Purchase Necessary ilank With Full Details CAL ROSES STORE!

Smooths and softens your skin... 8-Fluid Ounces

ROSE MILK SKIN CREAM

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Rose Milk Skin Cream! smooths and softens skin for that tender & youthfull iook.

8 fi. OZ. size. LIMIT 2

For lovelier hair and a lovelier you...

ENTRY BLANK STYLE

SHAMPOO OR

HAIR SPRAY

nsesyoLTsWft...

Size Bars DESCENTS

'SES OW mCE *

Three kinds of reffef In sach tablet...

ALKA-SELTZER PLUS COLD TABLETS

ROSES LOW PRICE

LIMIT 2

Your choice 15 fl. oz. Style Shampoo in Wild Strawberry, Lemon, or Honey or 13 oz. (net. wt.) Style Hair Spray in regular or super hold

LIMIT 3

Alka-Seit/er Plus 36 s for that uncomtortabie stulliness accompanied by headache Foil wrapped LIMIT 2

10 pens and desk caddy.

BIG MARKER DESK SET

REG.

1.98

Set ol 10 colorful Bic Banana markers in a handy desk caddy bonus.

For soft, manageable hair...

HEAD AND SHDULDERS

LOTION SHAMPOO

Controls dandruff while keeping your hair clean and easy to manage 7 f! oz

REG.

1.47

99'

LIMIT 2

Glides even through the thickest hair...

RDUND HAIR

BRUSHES

Choico of designs in round ROSES hair brushes For all your , hair styling needs Blow dry. ftp PRICE

PYREX

A Charming Addition To Any Table...

VEGETABLE BOWLS

Whether formal or casual, Anchor Hocking vegetable bowls make a charming addition lo any table

Enter The Nafionei , ^

:Branda Bweepatakea

BAKE! SERVE! FREEZE! ALL IN ONE DISH

PYREX* BAKING AIDS

Your choice of 10 pie plate; IV2 qt. loaf dish; 20 oz. utiiity casserole and leftover dish; 6 oz. custard cup, and 1 pt. liquid measuring cups to help make your baking and cooking a breeze.

REG.

1.29

Totally Unbreakable...Wipes Clean In

RUBBERMAID WASTERASKETS OR CUTLERY TRAYS

Select cutlery trays or 2 styles of vanity wastebaskets. All are unbreak- REG. able and wipe clean easily. 1.49

Make your cleaning day easier by using products you know you can depend on!

HANDY

CLEANING

AIDS

Roses Special Price

EnMrl

Make you cleaning days easier with 16 fl. oz. Mop & Glo for floors; 15 11. oz. Lysol Deodorizing Cleaner to wipe away germs; or Lysol Basin, Tub, Tile Spray Cleaner in 17 11. oz. (pump spray) to remove dirt and stams.

FORMULA 409

REFILLS 1"

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

64 11. oz. o1 all purpose Formula 409 Cleaner in the relill size.

SALT And PEPPER

SHAKERS 1^66^

REG.

1.00

Cryslalline Salt ang Pepper Shakers with tray.

Attractive trims and designs available in "4 sizes...

Decorative PICTURE FRAMES

Frame your favorite photos or pictures in attractive photo frames in sizes of 8" X 10, 11" X 14", 5" X 7", 3%" X AH".

Beautiful decorative gold tone or wood tone trims.

PRICE

EACH

RIch-lookIng gold finish...Extends 7'6 to 8'6"...

TENSION PLANTER POLES

with 4" Hanging Plant Hooks...

SAVE 1.23

Unique design complete with gold colored flower pot...ROCKING CHAIR PLANTERS

SAVE 71*

176

REG.

2.47

Unique in design, truly a conversation piece. Wooden chair base complete with gold colored llower pot for displaying arrangement.

Holds your favorite plant as well as four pictures...

DECORATIVE FOTO CUBEPLANTER

SAVE 47*

REG.

1.47

Displays your favorite plant as well as four (instamatic sizel pictures. Double wall construction. Measures 4 ' X 4 X3'i'.

REG.

5.99

Tension planter poles with rich-looking gold finish that blends lovely with any decor. Pole extends from 7 ft. 6 in. to 8 ft. 6 in. and comes with four hanging plant hooks.

Woven texture...

Easily holds IS to 20 plants...

HANGING Molded Plastic THREE TIER

BASKETS

REG.

1.99

PLANT CARTS

Accent your home inside or out with attractive hanging baskets with woven texture and complete with sisal rope.

Three tier Plant Cart stands 25' high by 24" long and 16" deep. Leak proof trays. Holds 15 to 20 plants. Rolls easily to sun or shade on two large wheels Bone white.

LIMIT 6 PLEASE

Really cleant your oil...

STP "SINGLE" OIL

FILTERS

^176

Clean your oil with STP Oil Filters. Choose from SO-1 REG. S-024, S-025 or S-02849 2.48 to fit your car LIMIT 1

Restores pep and power..

8 Fluid Oz. STP "GAS

TREATMENT

Restore pep, and power.

Prolongs engine life and keeps engine clean. 8 fluid ounce size cans.

Ball Identifies Nationally Advertised Bellrlnger Specials!

*'^OTOR

QT. SIZE" Heavy Duty 10W4

VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL

Keep your car running its best bbq with heavy duty, all climate CpL Valvoline oil. *

IntarthtNailMKliraiKl

For use In oars, trucks, tractors, etc...

15 Fluid Oz. STP "OIL"

TREATMENT

STP Oil Treatment for use in cars, trucks, tractors,

diesels, boats, mowers. "EG.

or motorcycles. 15 fluid 1.17

ounce cans. LIMIT 1

For household, workshop, or automotive use..

7 Ounce STP "LUBE"

IN A TURE

7 fluid oz. STP Lube In A Tube. Handy and convenient to use at home in your workshop or for automotive use. LIMIT 1

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Ideal for many household uses...

"All Purpose" PVC TAPE

REG.

1.99

Heavy duty PVC Tape in large 2 inch X 100 foot rolls. Strong and dependable LIMIT 1

Made tor durability...

Twin or Full Front Car

MATS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

y4x60x8 Mil.

ELECTRICAL

TAPE

>3 i IS."

" * "asea.

= 4 inch X 60 fool rolls of Electrical tape. Superior quality plus U.L. approved. Stock up and save. limit 3

FAMOUS MAKER

LIMIT 1 SET

Twin or full front car mats in colors to blend with the Interior of your car. Made for durability and long use. Seconds.

Longlastlng protection...

"TWin Rear" Car

MATS

roses

special

PRICE

Twin rear car mats available In many attractive colors. Made for long laatlno protection. Seconds. LIMIT 1 SET

wcm;

r use In all household activities...

5' WOOD STEPLAODER

'-ot wooden step lad's Has reinforced steps d paint can shell. Ideal ' all household activities.

REG.

11.77

SPEED DEMON CAULK

2's76^

p - Seals out weather dust, ano motstufe indoors or out - 1 111 01

A dust collecting sender and a polisher all In one...

BLACK and DECKERSANDER

A Sander and a polisher all m one Outfit includes 17430 Finishing Sander and 174-001 dust collecting sanding attachment plus 3H" X 9" polishing pad, and 12 sheets of grit sand paper

REG.

19.99

MODEL 7-4300

Enter the national brand sweepstakea

A value-priced digital clock radio thats crammed packed with features

AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

Wake to music or wake to alarm. Features 8-digital readout with larger lighted numeral. 4" dynamic speaker built-in AFC reduces FM drift automatically, 24 hours wake-up system, many more features make this truly a value priced radio.

REG.

36.72

Create A Luxurious Afghan Thats Warm And Useful, Or Display It Proudly...

RIPPLE

AFGHAN KITS

ROSES

LOW _

PRICE EACH

KIT

BIG

LIGHTER With Matching

PEN

"-s76^

Sic* lighter with matching bail point pen. Available In many colors. Great lighter, great pen. and a great buy!

BOTH!! For One Low Price...

Color Film PLUS" DEVELOPING

RE6ULARLY8.44

Luxurious "Ripple" design afghan kits. Easy to knit or crochet. Completely machine washable, dryable, allergy free, mothproof, colorfast. Kit contains 6 skeins of Orion* 4-ply knitting worsted wl. yarn. Finished size 44" x 60". Easy, convenient pull out skeins.

Your choice of C110-0 Of C126-20 (ilms with film developing included All for one low price

Dark Oil Stained Finish...

DECORATIVE

KITCHEN

WOODWARE

REG.

1.48

t88'

. Select from toothpick dispenser; knife holder; memo roll; napkin holder; recipe holder with index cards and paper, or letter rack. All designs with a dark oil stained finish.

Kills household germs...

LYSOL^

SPRAY

Disinfectant

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

99^

14 ounce (net wt.) cans of Lysol* brand spray that prevents mold and mildew and kilts household

90'ms limit 2

All Items available in large stores Most items available in small stores. We reserve the right to limit quantities On all Items All specials nil be sold (in a first come baais.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

.CAILYR';- :TOsIhh-P nW

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

%reenvll!e, North CarcIIna