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WeatherTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSK>E READING

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95th Yeor O. 52

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 1. 1976

14 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Forced Busing Issue Kept Alive In Mass. Primary

an at

tkat more dHcgatcs dakc Bat the bna b a if aba a factor chaace to meaaare rcactiaa at a dty that far twe yar* haa dnrided anr a coart-ar dcrcd plaa ta integrate ha

By MAVmEEN SANTINI AaaaHaleh Pnaa Wrhn BOSTWI (AP) A raiiT arhrifairil far Aiabama Gaa GcarSF c. WaOace taoht, cn of the aatfan'^ soaad Itttr idohial lariDur;. hehg ta keep atteotiaa fiied oa the rot-atae aod dhriaiTe farted boaine OppcBBBla af farted boaiDe ooe B Maaaathoactts. spot arach af Saida^ argnp

The states {vimary ia ached- 3AN aurthers to rate far aati-okd far Taesday. aod Oe race buafae tarnhdates. MeaowkOe. ia toosidertd so dtridrd and aa- auist af the caadMatca foBid prahctahle tint a reiatne tbmarivcs beiae qacslianed akob the iaaae on I

Ford Sees A KO In Big Fla. Win

So This Is Morch!

THE IAMB

CaHl ill

AMD THE UON- Hhk March at Bnaei; a Z-BOBhaU faaA at I Abrka U&A fa Radwaod Cffy. to aaae oiBl SaBoaB a S-ycaeaU

kaa. Nccdksa to loy. Soi

(AT

fa rotes ceidd chaace the Bder af faish araong die eight Bujgr DcBuciatie candH dates.

ThraHgkaal the campoips here, candidates have either ropiaitrd ar tried to aooid the boRBg iaane. Today they were (aBSBM oat acnaa the state far

JUL"

Sea. Bcory Jackson of Wasfaagfan. who has tried to captare the antibasfag rote here, was ipfaiaed abont Senate rates IB ABCs 'taaaes and Aa-

thana! Ve

He said he had rated agafast sane legislatian farored by aa-attract Ihnsfag ffoop hecaow the

B attcntian Canpesa caanat by statute

nhtaaeaaa primary fa change a cami order dwectfag

The Baia reasan is bosiag where that court order

is based on aa iaterprctatioa by the conrt of the Ittb Amend-

By HOWARD BENEDICT Aaaacfatcd Press WrilcT WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford says that if he wins the Florida primary and does so by a tag margin, that wdl be a knodunt pmch to te presidential hopes of Ronald Rea gaa

The Presidents campaign maaager. Honrard CaBaway. says, howercr. that M will take a back-to-back Ford rietories ia Florida March 9 and in Illinois March It to convince Rcagao that he cant wai the Repuhb-

Pitt Commissioners OK 14 As Hospital Trustees

By STUART SAVAGE ReflectmSto Writer PRt Cfaady rii iiin

to tcrma m members af the Board of Trastees of Pitt Memorial HoipiUi. this moraiiM appointed 14 The 14 aomiaees from the pcrama reeomBHwded by the Board of Goreraors were aarocd Board af Gorerams of the to one. two and three year terms Umrcnity af Nsrih Carsfato - on the hospital beard fa ac

afffaabon sabes Pitt the priHto rlfairsl pdal far the Schssl at East CifoBar

Fires And Fires |

PMt Conors accd fw mfa was pamied ap lor the targe anaiicr of paoa fires this weekend

Afao reported wcR bra bmnc firm, me wbicb destroyed the mohMe fame af rhftm Haaomg near Fannrille and aaather which earned m^ sfaaar famtDt fa a dmnney fa the home of

Hertert Staffmd amr Easten Pfaet The Mamaag fire was eat^fahedbyFaranaearaniMiSdciachSBhvdtyBigfa; the Staffaadlfaeby EasteraPfacsabmM am Soaifay.

A gram fire appareaHy iled same tobacco hnra sheBers m

he farm M Junmy Dees wcri af Fakfaad off Highway S^iy abmt 11;M am. Faftfaad amwcrcd the caB.

Awoo*facwasrepBtedat]3:ttpm Saturday behind the DKkHadDafiMBeamrGriDMsfand GriBMslBBd aamecrcd the caK

Gems fires wrectcpBledas foBows; Saturday at U:M am acmAydm mOU RC11; Aydmamwered Satanfay at 11:91 am m VOA Read amr Bfacfc Jack; Black Jack answered Salmdrf atJ:3B pi*m, grass fiiemPcim Hii Road near Jota Tripffi rcstdemx; Bekror asawered AadSoaday atS:a p.m ^am rwe icrsm from a H Conley School htkfad Hriea Vce mfaoafs fame. WiaterrOe answered

of Ui

Named to one-year terms Fcbmary S. 1W7) T. Cheatham of Greearillc. Deaa Rich of Ralei^. Norfleet Sngg of Pioetops aod Mrs. DoaaM Dicehniaan of New Bern.

Two-year term appoiwlecs leapirfag Pefaaory M, ISI) were Hcary G. Leslie of GrccariBe. Bill Neal af Roanoke Rapiifa. Ifrs. Nancy Norwood of Goldsboro and Dr. Jesse WiBiaiiis if FayettoriBe. while three-year appointees (eapnrfag Fefaraary M, 19) incfaded Rakii^ Carver of Eiiaabeth City. Lmis Rrsn of Jachsonrflr. William R. Rabrrsoa of Wadmton. Hal H. Tanner of Gokkhoro. Mrs. Martha Wabbm of Wifaaa and Dr Oaries Watts of Durham Commissfaaen were expected

to aamelwocamly lesiilnuto tfa faopiUi bamd faler today.

Ilooiatd afaaiaistrator Jack R'Kh^rdsm. reporting to conuBfashmcrs this mornmg loU the board that Pitt Memorial had more potieals athaitted dming the moalh of Jaaaary than ever before in Ms htstary. He added that the hoopilal was so fan bat week that 13 pofieats bad to be turned away one (fay.

Ralph Hall. nroiecC mrineer orermciBg cnastmctioo of the new heopiUl loM commisBianen that hmicaBy the oatside fa the bnikfing is complete, and added that aO the wan baard has been aataBed fa the acate hoqalal and that iB the waB framing has hem campleted in the rrhfasffitim center

H was reported, too, that architect oral drawiogs for chaages needed ta ac-cmmwatate the ECU mcdRal prngraa hare been reeeiTcd aad that officiab are scbedakd fa meet Weifaeafay to detcrmfae ..............

Much of the mtibasfag rote s espected to ga to Wallace, the efay candMate megtfaaed at m amamafag march m Sooth Baotm ifigh School m Samfay.

Rep. Morrfa K. Udall said m the CBS program "Face the Nabm that he doesat fike fa have jadges rmnng schools. 1 tfaak were aB befag tested and (he rcsf tpiestion is whether were gpfag to hare some praai-dentfal leadership on tfas.

These assessments fa the Ftwd camp caate riler the Presidnt completed a weekend campaigi trip to Florida aad preponed far a swmg fata R-Imois flus Friday and Sfamday Bnoyed by a rictory over Rcagaa fa last weeks New Hampshire primary. Ford headed falo Florida with optnn

ism on Saturday and addressed more thaa B>,Mt people in two days.

Despite steady ram that (tneiKhcd the Prtsiden( down to his hailet-proaf rest. Ford attracted more than SS.SOO dwiag a 14-stbp motorcade m a 4k-mde stretch of Florida's sootb-east coast.

Oi Sunday, be attracted !#. ON to a hmbecne fa Sarasota and S.MO at a Tampa raly (faring whkh (be President pcr-sprcd ia a bat sm as he reeded wbat he said wme Us ac-coraptisbBients in office re dociag inflatim and improring the iBieniiiloyineol pictmr.

Rcogm. campaigniag fa aa-otbcr part of Flauta Satarday. drew moch snuUer crowds. Bat most pofitical obocrveTS led the primary race in the Stmshiae Stfae wiH be very close.

Before rctormng to Washing

tan Smufay ni^t, Ford told campaign workers m Tampa:

1 am aiMotateiy certam we are going to whi ia Florida. Florida is really the key If we can win. aad wfa big, IB Florida, they (Reagans sopparters) mgbt to know they cant wie.

He afa next 'mcsday m the Massadin setts aad Vermmt prmuries Both Ford and Reagan are CS (ered in Hassadimctls bat an ther has campod^ed thoe. Reagan did not enter in Ver-nrant.

Callaway was a hit more reserved as be talbed wdb reporters He said if the Florida pri mary had been held tour weeks ago. Reagan wodd hare wm. But he said the moraentum gcnerated by two Ford trips to the state aad the New Hampshire victory mw mores Ford into good positioB.

Birthdays

Tfa famBfao af Mr.' a^ Mrs. Ctamk Kh sad Mr.

Mrs. RanaH Lee Daria BOB have rpecfal remoas to ccfahoale Lmp Teal's Day-The cmpics wM faiarn Ifa hMkdays af Ifafa rkRfaio.

Mr. and Mrs. King M Ri t. GrccwrBe, are the parmfa M a SOB Aafaany Dwayag whe wmbaraatlcSI Am famfay. wkRe Mr. and Mra Darfa M Mt &. Cn St. Farmrflk; have a dnogfan; Sfaphaaie latfcX

at PHI Cmafy Memorfal

Tfa omntb MFcfamry wM fare a (tarys trtiy fom

fifth SB^y. tfa IlfaycarMfL Tkfa

falkM.

REFLECTOR

ffOTLIilf

School Bd. To Meet Tuesday

The a^mhiM the Pitt Coanly scfaala became af lack of hm ScfaBi Board March 1 awctfag dfag. and tfa pmsitaBty of camidrratian af m sopportfagkecpfagtwa teacfafag

Wreck

Victim

Konsos Topsoil Is Dust

DRY YEAR A my fay. warm wfater enn-Wacd wifa irrerc wfafafaran km stripped thmsrafa of acres af cropfasd fa saallnrest Ksssas. Jay ChrisMpfar sWIi drifled lopood

from bm wheat fields, as crtp >bs fa rifetled

areas are described as sear Mai' Tkfa ycsPs

draaght loHsws fast year's devamflag hnB storm last before torresl (AP WirephaM

752-1336

^ Ifai^ fam f or yon CAB TS^UM ami lei ymr

a yarn mdofl a mod it fa Bogfae. Tfa Daey gcDecfar. Bm HW, Gieearflta, RC DIM.

Became af Ifa Imge miafaen recciral BoMnr can aaawor ^ pRUfafc m|y faose ilema caosidend moat pertfacad to na

inihii NaM miBt fa gNew bM miy hdlfafa * ( dmcmecadsy.

_____ at A G. COx aad

of new appmpriMims. a traa- Farmre Hi(Ue Schnal. ^portfafan report, a report af Amistaid Sfal. J. L. Keeler prcparatioas far tfa wdli Soathera Assaciatiaa statas af tfa AccTcdHatim review, aad other Praeram. and the pmaUty af hoefag wtMj miipupiii fa

iThlel

the

a. m ECU Eaglish Prafessa (fad Satarday ni^ af mjoics rcccimi fa a one car accident at 7:1S pm. Saturday near Wdma H^way PamlniaB R. V. Davis said ChristsuB was faivi^ west m U.S. M4 whm fa

The baard wiR encct fa a regatar scsfam al 2 pjn. fa the Piti Caonly School Board meclBgramo fa tfa Pitt CoiBdy Coot Hmbc.

Carl Toot win prcseol Pitt Camty s ptapmcd Orrwpatimal PfaB far tfa WZA77 year far foariiirratim aad apprmtal. Tfa plan win inclwde the I of tyrade and fa-

Asmciale S^. Tim QraR wfli

: 35 r a

Rep. Wilbur Mills Soys He Looks To Retiring

ttraetim iHe m l-B,

-nieiv^

Shpt-OttAlfadwfll

trampartatim

im of Ihr . and kliia. Rmad

the

recent actim af the boBrl aoea M school alhielKa. m (fa stalm of

fa flfa

PLAY AREA NEEDS ATTENTION

k the nMnle SRR Acre ik a imrB pwk Ikat

_Ji ke ftdi ip. I lU-k TLfJi* cokkMMM Mkay he hanraaa to hmrD chfl*eH.

Mi the citY pRT tor ito heiiS fiaei er wMrii Ike people hi tte area have to pgy ? Mn. V A.

RecreMtMRi Departmeot Dvector Bagfli Lee said flhe BBCTCRtiQn Dqartmeat has rapierted f6t.h fliiaKk OoniHMBity Depeknncnt fanfa to replace eqni|ineat and gmeraUy itaprove five ntiniparla in Oiedty.aKofiriBdiiBtiieffiDMialePaflli. Anioan aa a mmey avaitolile, well gfi to work, Lee ywiii "Ib the meantime. thcreYlittle we can do birt sm^ UAe down eqn^Dient if it don aecm to be teaidoiM. AB Ow eipipmHit ha tese paiks is at least 15 Yws af it hss kad it, we

period faiocfc. tfa Wopimg of special Co-operative office I (emfamd pngrmu at D. H.

Coaley and AydmGHffaa high

Ifa saperiatendcnl's afliee rcgtoiiBg the qaeslim af stefag

toe gap fa tfa Bccm of proDOBo aad salary sfapfamenls and give la ptfaripah far aiuMidiifanratr

He ^ed toe facaily at ECU fa Scptomfar on. He attmded toe University sf Madrid aad received fas RA. dewee at Uaivcriity fa BM.

By MABC WILSON Asaacfalcd Press Writer

LmLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -Rep. WiRiur MiDs. D-Arfc . says he WiH retire from Coogress be^ a re-rieetfaa coiiM>iD>

dtprce at Thmple Uairenity fa PMbdeipM in I9D. He kad privfamly tsnght at Gkn MiRs School ia Sabwrdaa

But paiilirian my HOa osade his derisim after privately fiaaiiccd patdic sfiw na psfa indicated he coakfaT be reaomfaated.

Tfa to yearuki farmer grocer and probate court judge, once chainaaa of the powerfsi Hsuse Ways aad Hcaas Caa

mittec. says that famiiag tfa adareseeD. be will aanetmet by March 9 - when the fBfag far political office opens tbat hel retire after 3i years fa Wasfangtm. nuuy sf them as one of the capitals most powerful men.

Whether I could continnc to do the jub aod mafatafa my sobriety. I tonT karw. said MBs, who itoderwcBt treabaent last year as m akohofic. He told the Arkaasas Gazette that "The doctors say the strmi might aflect me fa same way.

Gene Gasa. Mflfa cncutive

assistaat. recea^y said MOs strength ia bis home (fistrict has been troprsvfag matth-by immlh. And MiBs was (pMed several times as saying. Tfa people win fargrre you faster than ym cm fargtvr yoorseK.

But toe poOs appareally indicate that toe people af the district harnt forgiven him far flings wdb stripper Fanae Foxe or far Us extended absence from Congress last year wlulr fa battled akohobsm at bospdah fa Maryland and Ffar

Comet Should Be Visible In Early Morning Hours

By WARREN E. LEART API

Astnptofaa fa CkBtaridgA Mam, says tfa Cfanel wM fa fast vfatole brsm Wtifaiiifay la

VcBB wil fa brighter sM, sf cone. wMt hare a fail he said.

WASHINGmi (API earn nodi

ff llig oQicndttm fflp mntpnrk inQEOTemBnt g|i|WOPed m pnrt of tei year' Onmmunity Derdoiniient pnckase, te moDey to begin work on IfiDMinle and te ater pgrki liioaid be available in Augmt, (Sty Flamer Jofan Scofidd said.

MmidteMikfa

CamH West tomH Hinmted.temkMkm

While tbeir rim|iaitim imft ipedBcnhy knowR cornels arc Ihmgbt to fa dhlF BBwfatoM ice medmm aamaafa and dm siqr cvmefa caaU fa RBnkBto sf toe

fatoihip ipsd itooNia

Cct West pmaad witomn faflfan tetos <f

mcnrthSnaday m ifa ilisial iHpr m ih aM h fa

a pmHim tfa rml d Ms rmto fte Etod atoto

eye riewfag frwn Ifa atetom kemlkphi*e Dr. Brian Manden M toe CHIm to

InefaM. shgfaly imto M toe ifafag mn On Watoteeton. toe conet shmU appsar afaat 5

day m toot it igpmn nt H devcm hgr Sfatoiy.

Handm mU the phmM Vcnm wfl appear fa toe mmnd ana fad tootod ml fa (

toe hrijghkal fa toe mrthen I CMlBcmetlBiaNi. totoeicstdtoei Tfadty Mow wil net fa to anBkan miy Tfa Nefanal Airmeatin aM Space Ad Bjantratim says d aad alhcr tdeaOk srgsa natiem wB momia Bfajerefleetlosfady Cemet Wmt NASA wfll stody Ifa camH from earth ami

CmelWeri waa dfacarcred by and mmcd Mfar - Ricfanl H. West M Ifa Emrgmsi Sonthera Otaerratvy fa Genera, Sailarfakd la Norember 1975. West aahced (fa eoaml m Ifaidig Wdar plates fakea too mmtos hefaec fa Chto

Arresi h^ore than 100 In Theffsi

By IRA ROSENFELD Asiociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A fencing operation secretly operated by police and FBI agents did 12.4 million worth of busi- ness before the lawmen ended their ruse and arrested more " than too persons, including 60 guests at a party to celebrate -*the rings prosperity.

Those arrested included assistant U.S. Atty. Donald E. Robinson Jr., who was charged with accepting two bribes and fired from his post.

The bogus fencing operation, dubbed by police The Sting and based in a local warehouse,

also resulted in the recovery of 1,500 stolen credit cards, 460 government checks, 225 type-, writers and calculators, 700 savings bonds, 18 cars and trucks and an electrocardiac machine stolen piece by piece from a local hospital,

U.S. Atty. Earl J. Silbert, in disclosing the scheme Sunday, said the loot also included $1.2 million in checks signed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development and sold to the fencing operation for $750. The checks were reportedly stolen from an unattended HUD vault during office hours. No theft report has been filed to date by HUD, Silbert noted.

Silbert reported that transactions in the five months the fencing operation had been under police auspices totaled more than $2.4 million, although police purchased the stolen items for only $67,000.

On Saturday evening, police began their crackdown when some 60 unsuspecting guests were arrested at a party for II1 the warehouses clientele

The party, supposedly to celebrate the fencing rings suc-r cess, drew a stylish crowd to tijthe warehouse and many of the guests were wearing expensive -jewelry, tuxedos and bouton-iiT-nieres and arrived in expensive cars, according to police,

.. Upon entering the warehouse, -4hc suspects were asked to iKCheck their guns and were told , they were going to get to see the big boss, the Don, who '

is so proud of what you did for us.

One guest who did not have time to change for the party arrived in handcuffs having just escaped from the metropolitan police robbery squad. He asked an undercover policeman to saw them off for him.

The guests were then ushered into a room where they were introduced to helmeted police wearing flak jackets who advised them of their rights, placed them under arrest and herded them into rented trucks for a ride to the police station.

They were stunned, said Police Lt. Robert Arscott. They went into an abrupt shock.

Silbert told reporters that the stolen goods were kept with P.F.F. Inc., a warehouse in northeast Washington. The warehouse was secretly operated by District of Columbia police and FBI agents acting as

"Clubbers Hired Out For Funds

FALKLAND - The Falkland " Hustlers 4-H Club netted about "'$75 Saturday by hiring them-i'selves out to do odd jobs in the community.

' The group gathered downtown '"early Saturday morning, after having previously publicized that they would be available to work for anyone in the com-"'hiunity who wished to hire them.

Some raked yards, some washed cars, some waxed floors and did other general house cleaning. ^ They plan to use their gains to finance a trip to Raleigh for any i of their members who win in " county 4-H competitions this a spring, their leader, Mrs. Jean Bullock said.

No Charges In Sunday Accident

No charges were reported following investigation of an 8. 05 p.m. collision Sunday on 14th Street, 70 feet West of the Pitt Street intersection which involved a car driven by Lester Best of 404 West 14th St. and a parked vehicle owned by Joe Cullen Daniels of 203 Woodsidd Dr.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $150 to the Best car and $100 to the Daniels auto.

MADE -RECORD OF 'THE YEAR- DarylDngoa and hit wife Toni Tennllle hold the Grammy award they won In Lot Angeles Saturday night from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. They sing as Captain and Tennllle Their recor ding of "Love Will Keep Us TogetheP made them into recording stars.

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N,C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW , CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 N iflht 756-0240

out-of-town crime syndicate members. The name, P.F.F. Inc. came from Police-FBI Fencing Inc., although none of its patrons were so Etdvised, Sil

bert added.

Each transaction in the warehouse was videotaped and recorded. Silbert said.

The arrests at the party were

followed tfy other arrests in the Washington area over the weekend. In addition, police said they were seeking additional suspects.

Easier Closing Of Day Care Centers Sought

Break-Ins At Three Sites

Greenville Police are continuing their investigation of three break-ins reported early this morning.

Officers said a 12:43 a.m. call sent officers to the Pack-A-Sak on Dickinson Avenue where witnesses saw three men break open a window and take a reported IS cartons of cigarettes.

Cannon said an estimated $175 damage resulted to the window and estimated the value of the cigarettes taken at $36.

A break-in at Wainwrights Amoco Station at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut Streets was reported at 6 a.m.

There, according to Cannon, thieves broke in through the front door and took an estimated $60 in cakes and sandwiches while causing an estimated $50 damage to the door.

The chief reported an estimated $180 worth of carpet was taken from the Carpet Specialty Shop at 1211 West 14th St. by thieves who broke in through the front door of that business during the night.

The break-in there was reported at 6:10 a.m.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, wants to change the law to make it easier for the state to close down a day care center when it is found to be substandard.

Davis wants to make it possible for the state Child Day Care Licensing Board to take civil instead of criminal action when it acts to shut down an operator whose license has been revoked by the board.

Davis says it is difficult to get a conviction in the criminal trial of a Ay care center operator who my be an upstanding member 8f the community. It would be simpler for the board to seek a court order to close down a center found violating the law. .

The Forsyth senator was thinking of a case in his home town of Winston-Salem two months ago when two children were killed and 11 others hurt in a day care center fire.

It turned out the licensing board had cited Mrs. Myrtle H. Head, operator of the center, for several violations of the law. The state agency lost the case and the center continued to operate.

Davis recalls that when the charges were brought parents came to her defense and presented petitions begging that Mrs. Heads center not be closed down.

We received impassioned letters from the parents of chil

dren in that center begging us not to close it down, said John S. Sokol, director of the licensing board.

That happens often, Sokol said. Whenever a health or safety problem is discovered in a center and officials threaten to close it unless corrections are made, Sokols office receives letters from parents who want the center left open.

A study has shown that parents use two criteria in selecting a day care center for their children:

Whether it is conveniently located on the way to work.

Its cost. Few parents bother to thoroughly investigate a center before enrolling their children.

I have seen parents just drop their children off at centers without ever going in, Sokol said. They dont want to see whats going on inside because they are afraid theyll have a guilty conscience. Davis also wants to eliminate the provision of the law which says that to convict a day care operator the state must prove the center receives a payment, fee or grant for taking care of children.

Sokol said the board has tried to get a Salisbury woman to upgrade or close her center but cannot prove she receives a fee for her services. Parents wont testify against her,

It's hard to believe that a person taking care of that many children was not doing it for pay, Davis said.

Davis wants the law to per

mit an inspector "immediately upon determining that the day care center does not meet le^l standards, to place a sign on the door with large letters telling parents the deficiencies he has found and for the operator to write down any response desired.

"One of the problems is that during lengthy litigation and negotiation procedures, substandard day care centers continue to operate unber dangerous conditions, Davis added.

"Placing a sign on the door would let the parents decide whether they wanted to leave their children in that particular center while the matter is being resolved, he said.

Airman Injured In Shooting

Greenville Police are continuing their investigation into a 12:30 a.m. Sunday shooting at Martys at 125 East Fifth St. in which an 18-year-old Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base airman was injured.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Robbin Harrell was shot in the right leg by a .38 caliber revolver when a man, who represented himself as being a private detective, was showing the pistol to Harrell.

Police found the weapon in a restroom of the night spot a shot time after the shooting. Cannon noted.

Short Course For Poultry Supervisors

A poultry supervisors short course will be held March -lO, at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh. The program will be conducted by the N. C. State University Department of Poultry Science in cooperation with the N, C. Poultry Industry.

Topics to be discussed include Management of Broiler Breeders on Slats, Use of Solar Energy and Energy Conservation in Poultry Production, and Evaluation of Financial Management of Poultry Companies.

Registration fee is $15.00 per person and included lunch on the second day. Advance registration is requested to assist in course planning.

For further information, contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Extension Office, telephone 758-1196.

Driver Charged In Collision

Marcie Anne Kamins of Rocky Mount was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 10:26 p.m. collision Saturday at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets.

Officers reported the Kamins car collided with an auto operated by Delores G. Jones of Route 7, Greenville causing an estimated $375 damage to the Jones car and $225 damage to the Kamins car.

LINDBERGH CLAIM- KennethKerwia 4$. of Sanford, Maine, during interview at Burlington, Vt, claims to be the kidnaped son of the famed aviator Charles A. Lindbergh He hired lawyer RobertR. Bryan of Birmingham, Ala., to" establish without any doubt my true Identity. His father Mansure 0. Kerwin says anyone who claims his son is Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. is a "Cock-eyed liar." (AP Wirephoto)

Dr. John Gamble will be guest speaker for Landmark Baptist Church tonight thru Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m.

Meeting will be held at the Elmhurst School Auditorium on West Berkley Road.

!Xv

V::

cttem Sizzlin Steak Houm

TMI PAMILY ITIAK HOUSI

FUTURINfi 15 SimiN VARIETIES OF 1. U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY

>xX:.vii:

TilESBAY LUNCH ( DINNER SPECIAL

6% Oz. Brollad

Sirloin Tips

Stryod with Boll Popport B Onions, King Bakod Potato, Mot Toost with Moitod Buttor.

itv!

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Wt know you only hovo an Hour for lunch, that's why wa Kurryl

-OPfM-

11 A.AA. TO ia P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY HAM. Toil P.M. FRIDAY A MTUROAY

NIXONS RETURN Former President Nixon and Mrs. Nixon leave a Chinese airplane that brought them back to California after an eight-day

China trip. Daughter Trtcia Nixon Cox (center) met them at^ Los Angeles International Airport Sunday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Nixons Fly Home From Eight-Day China Visit

By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former President Richard Nixon has returned to the privacy of his San Clemente compound after a trip to China that drew honors from his hosts but criticism from some at home.

There was no word whether Nixon would meet with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who was on the West Coast at the Palm Springs home of actor Kirk Douglas when Nixon returned on Sunday from the eight-day trip.

Several Ford Administration and State Department officials said during Nixons journey that the former president would be debriefed upon his return, as would any visitor returning from China. However, Kissinger had said he would not do the debriefing himself.

Nixon is the only Westerner to have had extensive contacts with the acting premier of China, Hua Kuo-feng. While in China, he talked with Hua for two hours and met for more than an hour with Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung.

Wearing a gray pin-striped suit and his familiar American flag lapel pin, Nixon smiled and waved Sunday as he and Mrs. Nixon descended from the American-made Chinese air

liner in which they went to and from China. They were greeted by their daughter, Tricia Nixon Cox.

Two members of the Chinese mission to the United States were also on hand, and the former president chatted briefly with them before leaving in a limousine. He made no statement to reporters, however,

Nixon showed no outward signs of the phlebitis in his right leg which had reportedly flared up during his trip, but he appeared weary after the long flight. He was seen yawning.

During the trip, which was made four years after his historic 1972 visit to China as president, the Chinese accorded the Nixons honors that are usually reserved for sitting national leaders. And, from the first, there was criticism from a number of people at home.

Throughout, the Ford Admin

istration emphasized that Nixon was acting as a private citizen. And after the New Hampshire primary, in which President Ford only slightly outpaced Ronald Reagan, Ford said Nixons trip had been probably harmful to his campaign.

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Miss Rhonda Lynn Boyd Weds Sunday Afternoon

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March 1, l73

GRIMESLAND-Miss Rhonda Lynn Boyd and Edwin Joseph Pruett were united in marriage Sunday at two o'clock in Proctor Memorial Christian Church here. The Rev. Joseph F. Bennett officiated during the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the ci^uple are Mr. and Mrs. CecWEdward Boyd Sr. of Grimesland, and Dr. and Mrs. J.E. Pruett of Bessemer City.

Guests were invited to register upon entering the church by Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Lupton of Grifton.

Mrs. Steve Banks of Jacksonville, cousin of the bride, organist played a program of nuptial selections. Miss Sue Lassiter of Greenville played the guitar and sang The Wedding Song and Annies Song. Robert Boyd of Cove City, uncle of the bride, sang Whither Thou Goest."

The bride entered the sanc

tuary escorted by her father and was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal wedding gown of ivory silk organza over taffeta designed with a Victorian neckline encircled with antique lace. The empire bodice featured rows of lace forming a bib effect with a row of covered buttons down the center. The long full sleeves of tucked organza were cuffed at the wrist with rows of lace. The A-line skirt fell into a chapel length train with three rows of antique lace around the hem of the skirt and train.

Her bridal headpiece was a Camelot styled bonnet with antique lace edging and ivory illusion veil. The bride carried a nosegay of white starburst daisies and pink sweetheart roses with babys breath.

Mrs. Henry Whitehurst of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor.

MRS. EDWIN JOSEPH PRUETT

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank Dameron of Las Vegas, Nev., sister of the bridegroom. Miss Sally Brown of Raleigh, and Miss Kay Galloway of Greenville.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of dusty rose quiana nylon designed with an empire bodice. V-neckline, flared skirt and long sleeves. The gowns were trimmed in antique ivory lace. The attendants each carried a long-stemmpd med. fujii mum with greenery and long streamers of ribboa

Miss Jessica Boyd, daughter otMr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Boyd of Greenville, was the flower girl. She wore a long gown of polyester knit in a print pattern and carried a basket of mixed spring flowers.

Dr. J.E. Pruett, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Greg Boyd, brother of the bride. Price Heritage of Four Oaks, and Danny Stroupe of Winston-Salem. Honorary ushers were Donald Sisk, Ronald Smith and Chuck Haslett, all of Lincolntoa For the wedding, Mrs. Boyd chose a cream knit street length dress and a corsage of cym-bidium orchids. Mrs. Pruett wore a light green street length dress and a corsage of cym-bidium orchids.

The brides grandmothers, Mrs. Clyde Boyd and Mrs. Dellie Edwards, were presented corsages of white mums.

The wedding was planned and directed by Mrs. Donald Toler of Grimesland, aunt of the bride.

The bridal couple and wedding guests were entertained at a reception following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall hosted by the brides parents.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will reside in Greensboro.

The bride is a 1972 graduate of D.H. Conley High School and a graduate of Hardbarger Business College with a degree in fashion merchandising.

The bridegroom attended N.C. State University, Raleigh, and Durham Technical Institute, Durham. He is presently employed by Greensboro Dental Laboratory,

A dinner rehearsal party for the bridal couple and wedding party was held Saturday night at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, hosted by the bridegrooms parents.

rDaw.'Ati)

Abby Reports That Physiques Rate First In Female Survey

Carroll-Carraway Vows Said In Double Ring Ceremony

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 &CnciD Tribuna N T News Syrx) inc

DEAR READERS: Last week I published the results of my reader survey on what men first noticed about women. (Bosoms were out in front by a wide margin.I

Here are the results of what women notice first about men:

A whopping 58 per cent of the women who responded said, "His physique!" But nearly every female who wrote that it is the first thing she NOTICES about a man also wrote that it was certainly not the most IMPORTANT.

One Beverly Hills reader who described herself as a "29-year-old liberated working woman," wrote: "I polled the opinions of the women with whom 1 work and came up with the consensus that its wise to avoid the body beautiful-type man because men with great br^ies and bulging muscles are usually conceited, dull or bi-sexual. On mens physiqueet: More than 50 per cent of the woqien wrote that they prefer to have their men at least as tall as they are. A 6-foot Syracuse woman, signed "Amorous Amazon," wrote: Give me a little guy. They overcompensate in ways that more than make up for their sizi|!

An Indianapolis woman wrote: "1 notice how a man is built first. The thin ones are usually penny-pinchers. Fat men are more generous, and better dancers, and they dont object to a gal whos a little on the heavy side herself."

A Las Vegas, Nev., woman wrote, "Now that men are wearing their clothing more form-fitting, they cant hide a beer belly or a flabby fanny as they used to." (From South Dakota: "Im big, and I like the convenience of being able to wear my guys clothes.)

Second to a mans physique (and a ciose second at thktl came "grooming," with emphasis on the hair. Oddly enough, the women said they care less about whether or not a man has hair than what he does with what he has.

More San Francisco. Los Angeles and San Diego women wrote that they are turned on by men with FACIAL hair if its neat and well cared for." From Seattle: I like my men bald - and the balder the better! There were any number of women who stated that they see nothing wrong with men who "touch up theirihair and wear hair pieces if it looks natural."

The 23 per cent of the women who rated grooming No. 1 got right down to the nitty gritty: Mid-western women noticed fingernails, taste in clothes and general cleanliness From every state came the comment that the men who "look" well-groomed have to "smell" clean, too. (From Tulsa. "Spare me from the man who reeks of perfume! Id rather have the honest odor of perspiration."!

Immediately following physique, grooming and attire in order of female reader popularity were the eyes." From every state in the U.S.A., and from Canada and abroad (i->cluding Belfast, Ireland and Rome. Italy, as well as Rio De Janeiro) came ihail saying, The eyes tell everything, or, The eyes are the windows of the soul!

From Eugene, Ore.: "Our womens club took a vote, and 20 out of 24 voted that a mans eyes are the first thing we notice about a man. You can tell more about a mans character from his eyes than from anything else. His mouth , can lie, but his eyes cant." ,

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

Heart Fund Ball Held Saturday

Approximately *2,000 was raised at the third annual Heart Fund Ball held Saturday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The ball concluded the activities held during February for the Heart Fund campaign in Pitt County.

Mrs. Clyde Owens was overall ball chairman and was assisted by Mrs. A1 Woodworth, assistant ball chairman, Mrs. J. B. Surles and Mrs. Dillion Watson, food, Mrs. Nathan Smith, Mrs. Bob Swinson, Mrs. Dwight Matthews and Mrs. Wes Measmer, in

vitations.

Dancing and entertainment for the evening was provided by Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs.

Decorations were designed by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville. Mrs. Bill White

served as decorations chairman.

The foyer of the Moose l/>dge was highlighted by a miniature kissing couple and a red satin heart with suspended miniature lace trimmed red hearts.

The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of red carnations, white snapdragons and pom pons flanked by silver candelabra holding lighted white candles. A large heart shaped candelabra with white candles was placed behind the refreshment table.

Large red hearts with lace trimmed decorated the walls of the auditorium and stage.

Officers of the Pitt County Heart Fund include: William S. Corbitt Jr., president; Dr. Dan S. Warren, fund raising chairman; Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, secretary; Mrs. Jane Bradbury, public informatipn; Mrs. Nancy Warren and Miles Frost, treasurers.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

' CHINESE SUPPER Fish with Bean Sprouts l-emon Chicken Rice

Banana Glace Tea

LEMON CHICKEN 2 whole chicken breasts (halved, skinned and boned I

Batter, see below Lemon Sauce, see below Lemon slices for garnish Cut each chicken-breasl half

WCTU Meeting Is Announced

The Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting will be held Thursday night at 7:30 at the tiome of Mrs. H. L. Andrews.

A program has been planned for the meeting. All members are urged to attend.

FOUNTAIN The marriage of Susan Lee Carraway and Donald Ray Carroll was solemnized Sunday at 1:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at Dildas Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bissette. A program of wedding music was presented by Ronnie Hobgood. organist, and Shirley Lassiter, vocalist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NB. F. Carraway of Rt. 1, Fountain, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal- length gown of white organza over whilte taffeta designed with a portrait neckline edged in re-embroidered lace beaded with pearls and featuring a ruffle of organza. The full bishop sleeves had cuffs of the re-embroidered lace and the organza rruffled edging. Appliques of lace and panels of the lace were featured on the front of the A-lined skirt. The lace and organza ruffle edged the hemline of the skirt and the attached chapel length train.

She wore a tiered illusion veil held in place by a Camelot cap covered in beaded lace to match her gown.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elliott Carroll of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is attending Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Hargrave Military Academy and is owner of Dons Furniture, Ayden.

The honor attendant was Patsy Carraway of Fountain, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Betsy Honeycutt of Raleigh, sister of the bride, Anne Carroll, sister of the bridegroom, and Debra Whaley, both of Greenville, and Connie Baker of Farmville.

The attendants wore formal length sleeveless knit gowns of cotillion blue fashioned with a high neckline of self-fabric and featuring a full flared skirt. The gowns were complemented by

in two horizontaliy. Prepare Batter and Lemon Sauce. Dip a chicken piece in the batter and let excess drip back into bowl Deep-fry in oil heated to 375 degrees for about 5 minutes; drain on brown paper and keep warm in a low oven Fry remaining chicken pieces the same way, one at a time, mak ing sure that oil is at 375 degrees each time so coating is crisp. Cut each fried chicken piece into 5 tidbits and arrange on a serving platter; spoon the hot Lemon Sauce over the chicken and garnish with lemon slices. Serve at once. Serves lour.

Batter: Stir together until .smooth 'z cup flour, c cup cornstarch, 'l- teaspoon baking powder, 'i teaspoon salt, -L cup water and teaspoon vegetable oil.

Lemon Sauce: Bring to a boil 3 tablespoons sugar, 3 tablespoons lemon juice and cup water; add t teaspoon cornstarch blended with 2 tablespoons water and stir constantly until thickened and clear; keep hot.

Adapted from "Madame Wus Art of Chinese Cooking" by Sylvia Wu (Bantam paperback)

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hooded capes styled with cotillion blue maribou edging the capes and hoods. The maid of honor carried a muff with a bouquet of pink carnations and the bridesmaids carried white muffs.

The mother of the bride selected a formal length dress of coral knit complemented by a coordinating vest. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length dress of pale yellow knit. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Frankie Carraway of Buise Creek, brother of the bride, Stuart Meeks and Mike Whaley, both of Greenville, and Joe Chackley of Mebane

Chapter Holds Tuesday Meet

The Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met Tuesday evening at the home of Lib Taylor. Assisting hostesses were Lily Weaver, Ramona Tucker and Mary Rose Stocks.

Vivian Mills presided at the meeting. Plans were discussed concerning the trash and treasure sale to be held March 13 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Greenville Recreational Center.

The state Alpha Delta Kappa Convention will be held in Asheville April 24. A bus is being chartered for members the local chapter and neighboring chapters, who wish to attend.

After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Ayden.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The brides table was decorated with an arrangement of bridal flowers.

On Saturday evening, the bridegrooms parents entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at Carraways Restaurant.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were: Mrs, David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, first; Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. William Stackhouse, second; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. Joann Proctor, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: tied for first were Mrs. Frank Moseley and Claude Goodman with Mrs. George Martin and Neil Bellinger; Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, third.

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Facing Near-Impossible Task

Tiie state faces another apparently impossible task of quickly inspecting all the dams in the state.

The are about 2,000 dams in the state and officials say that, with the small inspection staff, it would take five years to get to all of them.

And thats not all. There may be any number of dams throughout the state which are not even known to the inspection staff. .

That was the case with a dam that broke near Asheville recently, killing four people.

We never heard of it, Craig McKenzie, chief oi the Land Quality Section of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources, said.

The officials of the agency feel there are other such dams around which are not known to them.

But for those known 2,000 dams, James Harrington, secretary of the Natural and Economic Resources says, there are only seven inspectors available. At toe rate of 400 dams per year it would take five years to inspect all 2,000 dams.

The state officials said that it is entirely

possible for another such disaster to occur. It wasnt said, but a future dam break could be even more disastrous if more houses were located in the waters path.

Of course the limited number of inspectors cant be expected to find and study all the dams in the state in a short period of time. There is, however, something that average citizens can do to protect themselves from a dam break disaster. Those of us who live in a flood plain can search upstream for dams which might have been built in the past and perhaps forgotten. If one is found it can be reported to the proper state agencies, so that hopefully some actirai can be taken to assure that it is safe.

As with so many things, we depend too much on toe government to look after us. This is a case where individual citizens can exert some effort to identify the unknown dams and report them to the proper authorities.

Sensible Steps To Reduce Spending

Gov. Hoishouser last week ordered a partial freeze on hiring in state government and other cutbacks in spending.

Under, the order vacancies wont be filled without approval of the state budget office. Exceptions were made for law enforcement positions and custodial jobs including prison guards and

mental hospital attendants.

The governor banned out of state travel and non-essential in-state travel.

These orders seem very sensible to us. They will save millions of dollars and keep the state budget in the black during these times of slow revenue growth.

THIS AFTERNOON

Ethics Law Looks Frail

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH In its purpose of providing the public with information about legislators, or candidates for that job, the states fledgling ethics law falls short of the mark.

A careful review of the financial disclosure statements voluntarily filed by 51 of the General Assemblys 170 members reveals precious little information.

The 1975 General Assembly, largely under prodding from Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, adopted after much debate the ethics and financial disclosure law to apply to all members of the Legislature and candidates for the office, and to the presiding officers.

First filings were due January 15, but the ethics commifsibn, acting on a ruling by the attorney generals office, voted to delay the laws application to current legislators. Instead, only those who seek reelection (along with new candidates) will be requiredINSIDE REPORT

to file. In future years, updated reports will be required for those serving in the assembly

Some Filed Despite the ruling by the ethics commission, a number of legislators filed statements. often accompanied by a letter explaining that the filing was made voluntarily.

Forms were prepared for the purpose, and many legislators used those pages; others simply cataloged the information with formats ranging from hand-scribbled notes on ruled paper to a. notarized document in the style of a court brief.

Despite form, though, the wording of the law and the vagueness f-phraseology have created loopholes of enormous size As one legislative staffer commented of the process: '^Ihey passed something with the title ethics ... but it goes little beyond that.

Except for two who attached elaborate financial sheets showing liabilities and assets not required by the

law the remainder followed closely the rules in divulging only the barest of information.

On the first two pages you can learn the legislators name, his wifes name, and the names of their children. The home address, office held, and principal occupation are also listed, along with the occupation of the spouse.

For instance, those who might wish to learn precisely who a legislator or candidate works for will be disappointed to find that section reporting simply: Lawyer; Nature of Businesslegal services; Customers or Clientelethe public.

Some Answers

Hidden ownership of stock or control over a corporation would be considered a matter which might influence a legislator. Thus, it is frustrating to find on lines where one is to list such properties if worth more than $5,000, the response: various investments, bank and real estate.

Who a lawmaker owes

money to might also carry some influence in decisionmaking. So. a section is included for listing creditors, with the admonition that you dont have to name them. The result: most of those blanks contain the information banks, savings and loans, individuals. No amounts, no further identification.

Then there is the section for professional people to enumerate their clients, listing sources of income. Here, the law makes it clear that lawyers mustnt list the names of clients. So, yoou will find legislators making money from banks, insurance companies, farms, individuals, contractors, state government, etc. but thats about all you will learn.

Real estate owned in North Carolina is one section in which many specific sites are listed by various legislators, some giving street addresses and others simply reporting a lot or acreage in a given county or township.

Statements are filed in the legislative services office and are open to public inspection.

Syria's Star Seen Rising

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The spectacular emergence of Sovietlinked Syria over U.S.-linked Egypt as the paramount Arab state in the Arab-Israeli struggle now threatens to undermine even further President Fords fading prospects for a political settlement in the Mideast.

Syria has new standing as prestigious architect of the political settlement in Lebanon and champion of the .Palestine Liberation Organization,(PLO). This forces the U.S. into a major reassessment of earlier hopes that Egypt and President Anwar Sadat would lead the Arab states surrounding Israel into settling the region's endless bloody

warfare.

The sudden accession of Syria and comparative decline of Egypt within the fitful Arab world can be partially blamed on Mr. Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who are now stuck with this unpleasant new reality.

But they are not wholly responsible. Equally at fault is the Israeli government of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, which flatly rejected Kissinger's appeals in the summer of 1974 at last to confront the Palestine question. Instead, Rabin insisted eventually with U.S. supporton a new round of negotiations with President Sadat. This culminated in Kissingers arrangement of Israeli withdrawal from the mountain

The Daily Reflector

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passes and oil fields in the Sinai Desert.

Far from quickening the pace of political settlement, the Israeli withdrawal (completed last weekend) led directly to the spectacular shift of Syria for Egypt as the dominant Arab influence in the confrontation with Israel.

Syria is closely linked to Moscow, a link totally unaffected by Cairos 1972 decision to break the Soviet connection. Although the Kremlin has long sought to nail down its Syrian relationship with a treaty, the Syrian strongman. President Hafez Assad, has always refused out of preference for arm's-length friendship. Treaty ot not, immense Soviet arms shipments to Damascus are financed as they are received, without any semblance of the blitter negotiations over paying off Cairos huge arms debt to the Soviet Union.

Accordingly, Syrias emergent dominance gives Moscow a ring side seat it did not have during the protTacted and eventually successful Kissinger negotiations between Egypt and Israel

More important and steeped in irony is the ominous development for Israel which emerged directly from the Israeli-Egyptian Sinai deal: the astonishing new partnership between King Hussein of Jordan and President Assad of Syria, an unlikely wedding of conservative royalist and radical-socialist Bathist regimes.

That such a threat by the two Arab states on Israels eastern border should result from Israels unwillingness to deal with the Palestine issue for the past eight years is a painful irony. It raises at least the possibility of a new four-way Arab alliance led by Syria and including Jordan, the PLO and Syrian-dominated Lebanon, with far closer political coordination and planning than ever before.

This combination, unthinkable a year ago. exists today for one reason: Israel's refusal to negotiate on the Palestine issue in a way acceptable to the Arab states and Syrias refusal to negotiate on Israeli-Syrian problems until it does. Syrian (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

HANDICAPS CAN HELP What a terrible thing it Is lo have a severe physical handicap.

Yet men are mightier than circumstances. Some of the truly great have succeeded not in spite of their handicaps but becau9b of them. Milton was blind, Beethoven was deaf Both Keats and Robert Louis Stevenson had tuberculosis Helen Keller was blind, deaf, and unable to speak save as she was taught by a faithful teacher. St. Paul had what he called a thorn in his flesh. He prayed that he

llii- Ki'piiblii aii- i ri- i\ iii): ilii'ir I randiilali-v a prrll cIiim--haw

By ART BUCHWALD

\ liiiin li of l)i-|iim ralic lioprfiiL taiiilt Iricd tociil SaiiiMin'' hair. . hill-lie-h lliciii ilh ihiir own Jaw bom->.

Armed Forces Union 103

WASHINGTON-There is a lot of talk that American unions are seriously considering organizing members of the armed forces. Rumor has it that the unionization of military personnel will begin at the end of the year.

I cant see anything wrong with this, except that if the unions in the military get into job classifications it may be harder for our soldiers, sailors and marines to fight another war.

Had our fighting boys been organized during World War II this is what might have happened.

The scene is aboard a battleship. It has been hit by the Japanese and several sailors have been knocked out of action.

A chaplain realizes the seriousness of the situation and starts passing shells to the gunners as he sings, Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition."

The shop steward comes up

to him. Im sorry. Padre, but you cant pass shells to the gunner. Youre not a member of the Ammunition Carriers Local No. 4, But, the chaplain says, "there arent enough men to pass the ammunition so well all be free.

Thats the Navys fault. They didnt hire enough carriers. By passing shells to the gunner, you are taking a job away from someone who needs it. The union rules specifically say that chaplains must pray and thats it.

"All right, give me my Bible and Ill start to pray. I cant touch your Bible, Only members of the Boatswains Union can move a Bible from one place to another,

Oh, for Gods sakes. All right. Ill sing. Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition.

Im sorry, Padre, if youre going to sing, youll need at

least 10 musicians, and since this action is taking place at night they will have to be paid overtime after midnight. Were at General Quar-

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

The creeping socialism that is continuing to engulf our country and affect our economy is so slow and so painless that I am often reminded of many of the patients I am privileged to treat. Gum disease simply does not hurt until it is truly advanced and the loss of teeth is almost eminent. The gums bleed a little at first, but most people don't seem to mind.

The socialistic trend is similar in that we all may bleed a little at the high taxes we pay, but people still dont seem to mind enough to take action. Industry is finding it increasingly difficult to raise the money it needs for new plants and equipment. How could this be? Everyone knows industry is making a fortune. Like Mother Hubbard, when industry looked in the cupboard, it was bare.

The government taxes away a huge chunk (about half) of the net income of big corporations. It also taiAs away a huge piece of the

incomes ot people who make $25,000 a year or more . . . money that used to be available for investing in industrial common stocks.

To make matters worse, the government is also the biggest hog at the trough when it comes to borrowing money. It is borrowing so much to pay benefits .. ..over and above the amount it already collects in taxes . . . that there isnt enough left for industry.

The capital shortage has reached the point where we will have to decide which we want, benefits or jobs. A lot of the money industry needs to create jobs, increase production, and raise our standard of living is now pouring over the dam in benefit payments.

Shall we clamor for more? Or shall we consider the advice of Paul in his second letter to the Thessalonians when he said, For even when we were with you, this we commanded you, that if any would not work, neither should he eat,?

M.W. Aldridge, DDS

BUCHWALD

ters. Where am I going to get 10 musicians?

You can use a

phonograph, but youll have to pay for a standby orchestra.

It doesnt seem to make any difference, the chaplain says, were sinking. I'm putting on my life jacket. You cant put on your life jacket. Padre. Members of the Deckhand Dressers Guild are the only ones who can put on your life jacket for you.

. When the ship sinks, is it all right to swim?

Yes, but if you, get into a lifeboat you can't row. That job classification has been given to the Pastry Chefs Local 135.

The soldiers may also find themselves in trouble. Cpl. Barney McNeil is manning a ' machine gun at Bastogne. As each wave of Germans attack McNeil fires away, dropping them in their tracks. Sgt. Roy Bender, shop steward for the Machine Gun and Mortar Firer's Union, crawls over to him.

What do you think youre doing, Barney?

Im killing Germans, Barney says, letting another blast go.

Youre killing too many Germans!" Bender shouts at him, Slow up or the other guys will think you're an eager beaver. Our contract says we're not supposed to kill more than 10 Germans a day. I can see a hundred bodies over there.

But dammit, we have to win the war, Barney protests.

Listen, you dope, if you kill too Germans in an hour the Army will expect us all to kill too Germans in the same time. Relax, go have a cigarette or get into a crap game somewhere. In an hour well go into overtime and (Continued on page 5)

'Boiler

Room'

Tactics

By ROBERT B. CULLEN

Aasociatcd Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - With the exception of a paper shredder in the Ronald Reagan campaign office, there is not much visual difference between the campaign efforts of the two Republican contenders in the North Carolina presidential primary race.

Reagan and President Gerald Ford have both taken basicly the same approach to winning on March 23. They want to identify their supporters and get them to the poUs.

With GOP voters a distinct minority in the state, a campaign through the mass media is bound to waste money reaching registered Democrats who cant vote in the Republican primary. So each candidate has resorted to more traditional means.

Each has established 25-30 boiler rooms" around the state. Each room has been equipped with telephones for use by volunteers, who are supposed to contact every registered Republican in North Carolina.

When a voter identifies himself as a Reagan or Ford supporter, the volunteer notes his address. He will receive a letter thanking him for his support and reminding him to vote. On Election Day, he will again be called. At least, thats what will happen if everything goes as planned,

Reagan is supplementing those efforts. His staff mailed 50,000 letters from Sen. Jesse Helms to a selected list of Republicans late in January; the letters described Reagan in glowing terms.

Reagan will also make a three-day appearance in the state in the week before the voting. Ford organizers are hoping for, but not expecting, a brief visit from their candidate. Both men will use some television advertising.

But in the end, the primary may hinge not on advertising or on mass mailings but on what happens in the boiler rooms.

Both camps feel the GOP electorate is closely devided between the two candidates. Both expect that 40 per cent or less of the roughly 550,000 registered Republicans will vote.

(Conlinued on page 5)

Stock Market Continues Tense

might be relieved of iL^^pt-the answer God gavehim was that His grace was sufficient.

We cannot choose what our circumstances will be. but we can always choose the spirit with which we shall meet Ihem. Handicaps can stimulate our courage, develop hidden capacities, and throw us back upon God whose grace is always sufficient for our need.

The really debilitating handicaps which people have are those within their own characters

-by Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market tension continues, and if it lasts much longer, some enterprising producer of games might soon come out with a big seller called "Crack The Dow Thousand.

Week after week this year the Dow Jones Industrial Average has been tan-talizingly close to 1,000 points. Last Thursday it was within four points and then it took a dive There is magic about that level on the DJIA, make no mistake. It is indeed a barrier. It is intimidating. It is only a number, God knows, but to many people it see; to be either the wall of heavei or Valhalla.

Seven times since 1966 this av^ge has headed tcsvard thtf barrier, but only in late

zen

1972 did it push through and remain there for at least a day. Within weeks it was far below that level again.

The stock market is suspicious, neurotic, guilt-riddea Myths become

realities because they are so totally believed ia A nd one of those manufactured realities is the 1,000-point barrier.

As the average heads toward that figure portfolio managers become suspicious of the intentions of other portfolio managers. They fear the others will dump massively, and leave them stranded with deflated stocks.

When, after vacillating and, as they say, backing and filling and consolidating the market finally does penetrate through the barrier, many investors become unnerved Its too high they say; it has to fall

Quite often youwillhear the market described in terms of the tide, but it is not the tide. The direction and force of the wind and the position of the moon dictate the height of the tide It is predictable The forces that move the stock market, however, are too various to even count The marketplace is mass psychology. It is hauled and pushed by so many forces that to forecast its direction is to play a game.

One of the big factors in the game this week is interest rates. After DJIA average reached 996 last week it went into reverse Seeking the most likely explanation, the analysts decided on the interest rate threat If interest rates rise, it was theorized, the stock market will inevitably be hurt High , interest draws investors into f the bond markets. High in

terest cuts into corporate profits.

The fact is that interest rates are very low compared with a year ago But the threat is as important as the actuality. Traders took their profila, and so proved that a threat is as potent as the actuality.

Another question that analysts of various per suasions are asking this week is whether the economy justifies a market this high That consideration is inevitable whenever the DJIA comes close lo 1,000 points.

While the market and its averages are determined by s psychological proceaa that few people really understand, there does seem to exist feeling that the economy finally is in shape to support a I.OOO-polnFplua readin

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Mrch I. IWt

Buchwaid....

(CoBtlnned {rom pige 4)

then you can kill some more Germans if you want to. Bull, Im going to win me a Congressional Medal of Honor, Barney says.

"You try it and Ill bring you up *on charges with the union board. They can fine you three months pay for winning a medal and making the rest of us look bad. Here they come again! Barney says, raking the horizon with bullets.

Sgt. Bender is hit in the shoulder by a German fragment. Im hit, Barney! Stop the bleeding.

Im sorry, Sarge, If I touched you the Corpsmens Union would never forgive me.

EvansNovak....

(Continued from page 4) refusal to consider a token Israeli withdrawal from the Syrian Gola Heights until Israel agrees to negotiate , with the PLO shocked U.S. policymakers.

Kissingers plan was to arrange a token withdrawal from the Golan Heights immediately after Israeli evacuation of the Sinai mountain passes,' then move his diplomatic road show for a long engagement at a reconvened Geneva conference.

All that went down the drain with Syrian-led ostracism of Egypt for selling out the Arab world by making a separate Sinai deal with Israel, while the Palestine issue festered. Now the prospect of moving the dangerous Mideast stalemate to a new Geneva setting is dimmer than ever.

Strengthening of the new alliance between Syria and Jordan, two states on the verge of war less than six years ago, guarantees continuously rising pressure on the U.S. and Israel to force action on the Palestine question. Any restraining Influence from Cairo, which has risked so much to help the U.S. tamp down Mideast passions, is conspicuously absent in the new constellation of Arab prestige and power.

Such is the nature of the chickens that have come home to roost on the stupefying folly of the U.S., under Israels pressure, in conducting a Mideast policy that ignores the central question: What happens to the Palestinians?

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WHiniNGS 5

Cullen Col . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Under those circumstances, it becomes crucial to get as many supporters as possible to the polls.

It would do Ford little good' to persuade 55 per cent of the voters that he was the better man if Reagans organization got 60 per cent of its adherents to vote and Ford could muster only 40 per cent of his, for example.

Which brings up the guestion of the little gray paper shredder in Reagans office in Raieigh.

Paper shredders were made famous by ITT, the Committee to Re-Elect the President, and other besmirched participants in Richard Nixons last campaign.

They were used to destroy written memos and other documents that might otherwise be obtained through a perusal of the office garbage and presumably become useful in some nefarious way to the campaigns enemies.

Reagans press secretary in North Carolina, Henry Cunningham, said the paper shredder was evidence of security consciousness on the Reagan staff. He did not say whether anyone from the Ford campaign has been found poking around in the Reagan garbage.

Plane Plunges Info Lake: Two Men Die

MOORESVILLE, N.C. (AP) ^ Two men, believed brothers ito worked at a textile finish-in^plant in Lincolnton, died whedtoeir plane plunged into Lake mtoian Sunday.

Witnesses said the plane bad been flying low and buzzing boats.

The body of John Ross, 49, of Rt. 6, Lincolnton, was recovered.

His sister-in-law, Mrs. Jerry Ross, said her 42-year-old husband also was in the plane.

Divers found the second body in the wreckage in about 40 feet of water. They were unable to bring it to the surface when they discontinued operations at nightfall. They planned to bring it up today.

A diver said the brothers worked at the H and S Processing Co.

The Piper plane crashed about 4:30 p.m. in a channel near N.C. 150, six miles west of Mooresville.

A man who reported the crash to the Iredell County Sheriffs Department told the dispatcher, Mrs. Evelyn Darby, that the plane had been flying low over the water.

He said hed been watching

it fly real low for some time, Mrs. Darby said.

She said the caller apparently did not see the crash.

A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administraion office in Charlotte said the plane had taken off from Lake Norman Airport off N.C. 150 in Lincoln County.

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"Progressive Grocer, a trade magazine, said one chain installed the devices in five high-traffic, higher income stores in the Los Angeles and San Diego areas after a trial run showed increased wine sales, trading up and more repeat sales.

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Man-Like Ape Briefly Viewed By The Press

OLIVER MEETS THE PRESS - Handler Frank Bnrger keeps a tight grip on the neck of-Oliver, the much-touted simian who can stand erect, as the primate was introduced to newsmen Friday. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Say bello to Oliver, whos being offered at the missing link' between ape and man but who could be no more than a balding monkeys uncle who walks on his hind legs. \

The much-touted simian went public tor about five minutes Friday at a news conference, all the while in the care ct his handler, Frank Burger, said to be a South African safari guide. Burger had a chain around Olivers neck.

The creatures owner, attorney Michael Miller of New York, said he bought Oiver four months ago from Burger, and that Oliver is believed to have come originally from the West African Congo River area.

"This is an area that is inhabited by both man and chimpanzee, Miller said, leaving the suggestion that a mating o the species gave rise to the 7-yeanold Oliver.

He looks closest to me to a chimpi Miller went on. "But 1 also see things that to me are not chimpanzee.... When

1 first saw him 1 said, My . God! He is important! He is significant! This is different This is extraordinary.

But another view of Oliver came from Dr. Sydney Anderson, chairman and curator of the department of mammalogy at the American Museum of Natural History, who accompanied an Associated Press reporter to Oliver's news conference Its a chimp, Anderson declared. Noquestion whatsoever. Back in the wild, theyll sometimes walk on their hind legs. They can be trained to do it

Olivers noKingKong Hes a runty 4-foot-6, with something of a balding pin head. But he may well have watched an old King Kong movie at some point in time, because he strikes a pose like Kong arms raised above the head, chest outthrust In addition to blinking at the flash bulbs, Oliver mugged for the news cameras almost as though be knew what they were He stuck his tongue out He

Farm Scene

By MICHAEL E. REGANS, Asst. Agrt Exten. Agent

Internal parasites cost North Carolina pork producers approximately $1.00 per hog marketed. The most common parasites in swine are roundworms, nodular worms, whipworms. and strongylnides. Symptoms which may be caused by internal parasites include diarrhea, poor growth, coughing and rough hair coat.

A fecal examination will determine if parasites are present. It will al^ indicate the level of infestation and the type of parasite present. Some drugs are more effective against a specific parasite than others so select a drug that will be most effective in controlling parasites on your farm. Piperazine is effective against roundworms, while Atgard and Tramisol are effective against both roundworms and nodular worms. Atgard and Tramisol will also remove whipworms and strongyloides. For Btrongyloides, Thibenzole Is very effective as is Tramisol for lungworms.

Gilts and sows should be wormed 5-10 days before breeding and 5-10 days before farrowing Pigs can be wormed .. at 5d weeks of age and again 30 days later.

To prevent a parasite problem, avoid low, wet, wooded areas and use well drained lots, temporary pasture, or concrete confinement.

External parasites such as lice

By OWEN IILLMANN Associated Press WrRer

DETROIT (AP) Two years ago, during Detroits nightmare winter of fuel shortages and mounting inflation, the nations auto makers began an unprecedented scramble to meet a sudden demand for small cars.

It was,' as one Big Three spokesman put it, the worst time of our lives. Everybody wanted a small car and there we were with big cars coming out of our ears

Now Detroit is scrambling again, only this time Its cutting back small car production because of rising inventories overflowing with unsold little autos.

Has the consumer turned fickle?

"No, not at all. The problem we goofed again, said an official at Ford Motor Co. Our small-car sales are up a lot from a year ago, but we expected them to be up even more.

Whats happened, industry officials agree, is that the small-car boom has leveled off as unexpectedly as it began with the start of the Mideast oil embargo and the end of auto price controls in 1973.

Small car sales with the exception of imports are up sharply from last year, as arc all car sales. But some consumers who were thinking small for the first time because of skyrocketing gasoline prices, long lines at the pumps and the shrinking value of their dollars, are now thinking bigger if not big.

At the same time, worried fullsize car shoppers who sat out the market for more than two years are returning, their confidence in the economy and availability of fuel partialy restored.

Additionally, sales of predominantly small foreign cars, which profited handsomely from the small-car craze, have fallen off now that Detroit has saturated the market with no less than 27 small cars, 12 of them hitting the showrooms within the past two years.

As a result, big-car sales are showing greater sales increases than little cars. The small<ar share of the total market during the first third of the 17 model year declined, the first time that has happened in three years.

Small cars which include compacts such as the Chevrolet Nova, sporty compacts such as the Ford Mustang, subcom-pacts such as the American Motors Gremlin and virtually all imports have accounted for less than 48 per cent of the market so far this model year.

Thats a sharp contrast from the previous three years, when small cars were increasing their share by leaps and bounds. From a 37 per cent share in 1972, small cars seized a 41 per cent share in 1973, a 46

and mange mites are also a problem. Hogs infested with lice become restless and are constantly scratching and rubbing due to the irritation caused by lice puncturing the skin. The hogs eat less feed thus failing to gain weight There is also a decrease in vitality and resistance to disease. Swine pox is transmitted by lice.

bared his gums. At one point he opened his mouth wide in an exuberant laughtenlike gesture.

Oliver made no sound although he is said to be capable of a warbling like noise from the throat which occasionally becomes a scream.

News reporters were required to sign waivers ot any claims for injury should Oliver turn unkindly during the course of the interview. But he comported himself in gentlemanly fashion throughout

Miller claims Oliver, at only 125 pounds, is stronger than a normal chimp. And the mustached, bespectacled owner makes much of the fact that Oliver stands erect

per cent share in 1974 and a record 52 per cent share last year.

Theres strong agreement that the small-car market has ended its meteoric groWtfT phase and will show only a

gradual rise in the near future, assuming no new disruptive crises.

Until 1980, Detrwt didnt even bother to distinguish between small and large cars. There were regular cars and later

there were mid-size cars, both of which grew ever larger over the years.

It wasn't untU imports surt-ed to make sharp inroads here taking 10 per cent of the market in 1980 - that Detrotfs

Pn Cnt

SMALL-CAR SHARE OF SALES

tm 61 (2 13 84 B5 St 67 M 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76

I I I ILL 1-i I II LJ-I

isl

i-Oenestic SuRconpicts Introducid I-First Sinili Sporty Cir {Ford Mustaof} Introducid e-Domistic Conpicts introducid mroofli Jan. 3Dtii Sourci: Motor ViHicIi Maoufacturirs Association / W

makers took notice of a growing demand for smaller cars.

The domestic response in 1980 was the compact, and it proved a successful weapon against the imports, which were held h> less than a 10 per cent share for the next eight years.

In the interim. Ford introduced the Mustang as a late 1984 model It became an in-stnt hit, logging sales of 418,-000 in ite first year and surpassing the one million mark within two years to became the alltime best-selling new car. Suddenly the sporty-smaU market was bom.

Throughout the 1960s, consumer demand for even smaller cars continued unabated. Economic affluence led to a boom in two-car families, the second usually a small model. At the same time, the huge World War II baby population had become old enough to drive and developed into an equally huge market of young people looking for either simple and cheap or sporty and cheap transportation.

The imports capiUlized on that trend, too, increasing their share of the market in 1970 to a then record 15 per cent. Again Detroit responded, this time with the subcompact.

Even with the proIiferaUon of small cars which continued this decade with the debut of more mini imports and the mini Chevrolet Chevette the smali car market share fluctuated between 20 and SO per cent throughout the 1960s.

During the early 1970s, Detroits auto makers were predicting a continued but slow growth in small cars. But they did not anticipate the oil embargo. Thus, they began a multibillion dollar plant conversion effort - the greatest since the

industry switched from cars to tanks during World War Il-to increase small car output.

By mid-1974, the industry, previously devoted only about a quarter of its plant capacity to small cars, had increased its small-car output capability to between 40 and better than 50 per cent.

The industry was convinced it made the right move. It was selling every small car it could make, even with greater competition from imports, and some officials were predicting the small car share would soon top 60 per cent.

Now those same planu, which were working at full steam while big-car plant were sitting idle, are going down. The big-car plants, meam^Ue, are getttng busier, as Detroit keeps increasing its production schedulei for those models.

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SMALL CAR BOOM LEVELS OFF -Chart outiines on a percentage basis the share of total car sales in the

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N.C. Traffic

ills Eleven

Eleven persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend, including three men from Sylva whose car plunged into the Tuckasagee River.

The toll for the year rose to 181, but was 19 fewer than on March 1 a ytor ago.

The three who drowned were Wayne Hutchins, 25; Gene Hoyle, 20, and Wilfred Ledford Jr.

Killed when cars overturned were Russell Malcolm Christmas, 29, of Greenville; Willie E. Hunt, 27, of Red Springs, and Curry Lee Forston, 26, of China (Jrove.

Victims of other accidents were 3-year-old Billy Chavis of Little Rock, S.C., struck by a car near Pembroke; Cuthbert Hartley Taylor of Interlachen, Fla., and Burnsville, N.C.; Mary Ellen Broach, 21, of Solomons. Md., whose car hit a tree in Sanford; and Louis Thomas, 67. of Reidsville, whose car hit a block building; and Virginia Ann Kellam, 27, of Reidsville, who was riding on a motorcycle that collided with another vehicle.

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To eliminate lice, apply an approved insecticide with a pressure sprayer. All body surfaces, including the inside of the ears, should be thoroughly covered. With the exception of nursing pigs, all animals in the herds, including boars, should be treated. Complete elimination of lice on the farm is possible if two or more treatments are spaced two weeks apart. This breaks the life cycle of the lice as adults and eggs are destroyed.

You f

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Mange is caused by mites which burrow under the hogs skin. Infected hogs stratch and ruh causing skin around eyes, ears, and top of neck to become raw. and cracked. Mange spreads rapidly from hog to hog and should be treated as soon as it is obaerved. The treatment for lice is also effective against mange mites. Prevention is less costly to the producer than treatment, and profitable hog production depends largely on keeping hogs healthy and free of parasites.

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M-

KIDNAPED- WOliam NMwa, 44, preildeni of VcaeiaeUn operatiou of Ibe OwtM-IUliwia Glato BMBafaclBiB( canpaay, aa kidnaped from Uo sabarbaa Caracal home Priday aifht by leven ganmea. The family of the D,& baiineooBMn awaiti wortb from bio capten at police in' veotiialc a commanlqne from an nllraleft group which claimed to be holding Niehono for Ma (AP Wirepboto)

Italy Opens Exchange As Test Of Lira

By HILMI TOROS Aiioctated Preti Writer

ROME (AP) Italy reopened iU official foreign exchange markets today after a 40-day shutdown and the lira slipped further in what may prove a crucial economic test for Premier Aldo Moros ilKlay-old minority government.

Trading was quiet as the lira was quoted at atxMit 778-779 to the dollar, a weakening from Friday's late quote of 770-771 to the dollar.

How the lira holds In official trading is expected to be a barometer of the durability of Moros government, Italy's 34th since World War II.

The lira already has lost 12 per cent since the Bank of Italy stopped its support of the currency Jan. 21. The lira now has one third the buying power it had three years ago.

In the last 40 days, however, Italy hiked its reserves from tOOO million to about $2 billion through a $750 million loan from the New York Federal Reserve and $500 million from West Germany's state bank.

Treasury Ministry sources say the central bank will intervene in favor of the lira if its tailgpln continues, but its support will be flexible" and nowhere close to the degree the bank resorted to in January, at times selling dollars at a rate of over 100 million a day.

This may also be one of Italy's last chances to recover the faith of its creditors. Treasury Minister Emilio Colombo has acknowledged that the nation's international debts amount to about $14 billion, with no immediate means to repay them and the bulk of new loans going to cover old ones.

Moro finds his administration too weak to resort to any major economic recovery program. Although his government obtained votes of confidence from both the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, they were got-iten throu^i the benevolent abstention of the Socialist, Republican and Liberal parties, which can bring down the government almost at will in substantive issues in Parliament.

If the lira falls, political observas feel Moro's government will be only a transitional one, kept in office mainly to see Italy through the congress of both the Socialist and the Christian Democratic parties this month.

The main theme in both gatherings is expected to be what is called the Communist question." The Socialists, once allied with the Christian Democrats in center-left governments, have shifted to all-left alliances with the Communists in governing such major cities as Turin, Naples, Florence, Milan, Venice and Genoa.

The Christian Demqcrats, still dominant and backied by the Roman Catholic Church, have been dead set against Communist calls for a historic compromise" between socialism and Catholicism and a grand alliance of the two largest parties.

Italy's (k>mmuniats got 33 per cent of the votes in the last elections, two percenUge poinU less than the Cfiristian Democrats. Courting more votes. Communist party chief Enrico Berlinguer has pledged to seek power only through parliamentary means and follow a line independent at Moscow

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BY WOODY PEELE

Saturday night, those who went to Minges Coliseum to see the first round Southern Craiference Tournament game between Appalachian State and East Carolina University saw something that was close to being uniqiw.

Appalachian went through the entire game and committed only four fouls at least that was all officials Dick Cook and Tom Praim saw and called. It was enough to be the cause of ^palachian winning the game, 79-72.

East Carolina outhit the Mountaineers by 10 points from the floor, but Appalachian made up for it by scoring 17 free throws. East Carolina not only didnt score from the.line they never had a chance to do so.

Coach Dave Patton said he could not ever remember a similar situaticm. In 20 years of covering basketball, we cannot recall one like it.

A check of the Southam Conference record book and the Atlantic Coast Conference reveal that at no time in recent history (since realignment, anjway) has a team ever failed to have an opportunity to score from the line. In each league, the record would eem to be one and in both cases, the games would also appear to be the slowdown type, where little action took place. Both, too, were in favor of the home team.

Such was not the case Saturday night. Most of the time, ^palachian either was in a zone defense or a ccnnbination type, using some zone and some man-t04nan. Even so, only two of the four fouls called were defensive ones. In fact, neither of the two called in the second half were defensive both were player-control.

Appalachian State was aggressive on the boards and in getting after the Pirates, several times pressing full court. We do not believe that there was any way only four fouls were committed by ASU. We do not argue that Blast Carolina did not commit fouls of course they did, and some of these, naturally, are the type that could have goie either way.

They went one way, however all night long.

The shooting percentages were the same; the rebounding was not far enough apart (just three) to make a difference; and turnovers wwe in the Piratess favor, and could in no way have helped ASU.

So it all wait down to the free throw shooting.

And when you never get to the line, you have to wonder.

'There have been some observers who have said that the officiating took a turn for the worse, as far as East Carolina was caicemed, after the proposed withdrawal from the league by the university was made public. We havent seen all of the games, so we cannot comment on that.

But we can say that in those games we have seen this year, there was certainly no home court advantage as there has been in years pastat least not at Minges.

We do not feel that East Carolina is that bad a team. They had their problems, but Saturday night, they never had a chance.

Now the work begins to find out what can be done for next year. The Bucs lose only two players, Earl Gamer and A1 Edwards. They have a wealth of talent coming back. If Wade Henkel continues the improvement he showed this year, hell be among the top players in the conference, while Louis Crosby ^ould be among the best guards. Larry Hunt has a shot at the ECU rebounding recorf, while Reggie Lee is aiming for the 1,000 point clUD.

The right recruits could mean a great deal. But we feel that the chief problem is for those returning (layers to sit down and get things right between them, and to play more as a unit next year.

NAIA Playoffs Begin Tonight

By Tlie Associated Press

Two games are on tap tonight in the first round of NAIA Dis-

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Campbell meets North Caro-lina-Wilmington at South View High School in Fayetteville and Virginia State travels to Norfolk State.

Campbell, with a 22-3 record for the season, finished first in the districts southern division. North Carolina-Wilmington was second with a 13-14 record.

Norfolk State was first in the districts northern division with a 21-6 record. Virginia State, posting an 18-7 record, was second.

The winners of tonights games meet Wednesday night at a neutral site in the northern division.

In NAIA District 26 playoffs, Guilford travels to Winston-Salem State and Catawba will be host to Gardner Webb. The winners advance to a neural site Wednesday night to determine the district title.

The District 26 All-District squad was announced Sunday.

Those on the team are Sam Kenney and Ray Branch of Guilford, Herman Miles of Ca tawba, Dave Bormann of Gard ner Webb, Eric Harris of Ca tawba, Robert Lewis of J.C SmiUi, Thomas Moore of Elon and Winston-Salem SUtes Thomas Paulin, Carlos Terry and Donald Helton.

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Kupchak Is Voted Player Of The Year

MITCH KUPCHAK, North Carolinas S-10 center, was voted basketball Player of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Conferoice. (AP Wrephoto)

Pro Basketball

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 40 18 .SSfr

Buffalo 35 26 .574 6>/i

Philphia 35 27 .565 7

NewYork 30 32 .484 12

Central Division Washington 38 25 .603 -

Cleveland 36 24 .600 14

Houston 30 31 .492 7

N.Orleans 27 33 .450 9>4

AtlanU 26 35 .426 11

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 26 34 .433 -

Detroit 24 35 .407 l/i

K.C. 22 39 . 361 44

Chicago 18 41 .305 7'4

Pacific Division G .State 43 17 .717 -

SeatUe 31 31 .500 13

L.A. 31 31 .500 13

Phoenix 27 32 .458 1514

Portland 27 35 .435 17

Saturdays Results New York 93, Chicago 85

Celtics Keep Pressure On

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer The Boston Celtics have served notice that theyre going to be a force to be reckoned with in next months National Basketball Association playoffs

as if there were ever any doubters.

The Celtics, running their fast break to perfection, exploded from the starting gate with 41 points in the first quarter and embarrassed the NBA champion Golden State Warriors 119-101 Sunday before a sellout throng at the Boston Garden and a national television audience.n The final margin was 18 points, but it wasnt even that close.

We felt like we had to play them well to even the series between us, said Charlie Scott, who got the Celtics going with five baskets in the first 4'4 minutes. The Celtics and Warriors, runaway leaders in theft-respective conferences, have split four meetings this season

and wont collide again until a possible match-up in the playoff finals.

We were thoroughly beaten, said Warriors Coach Al Attles. '"They got 41 points in the first period and we had to play catch up. That first period really did it to us.

Elsewhere in the NBA Sunday, it was Philadelphia 130, Seattle 115: Washington 110, Houston 108: Phoenix 109, Detroit 98: Los Angeles 108, Cleveland 97, and Portland 102, Atlanta 98.

Washington 92, Phoenix 89 Milwaukee 112, New Orleans

Portland 119, Kansas City 105 Sundays Results Philadelphia 130, Seattle 115 Boston 119, Golden State 101 Washington 110, Houston 108 Phoenix 109, Detroit 98 Los Angeles 108, Qeveland 97 Portland 102, AUanta 96 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Golden State at Buffalo Seattle at New York Philadelphia at Washington Detroit at Kansas City New Orleans at Milwaukee I Chicago at Portland

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Mitct Kupchak, whose scoring and rebounding were big factors in North Carolinas 24-2 regular season record, has been voted basketball player of the year in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The 6-10 senior was named on 74 of the record 156 ballots of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. As player of the year, he wins the annual Flucie Stewart Award.

Kenny Carr, 6-7 North Carolina State sophomore, was the choice of 50 voters. He led the conference in scoring and was. one of the top rebounders.

Phil Ford, backcourt teammate of Kupchak, was third with 21 votes. Others receiving votes were John Lucas of Maryland, Tate Armstrong of nuke and Wally Walker of Vir

ginia.

Kupchak was a dominating figure as North Carolina finished first in the regular season standings of the ACC. It earned the Tar Heels a first round bye in the championship tournament that starts Thursday in Landover, Md.

Kupchak and Carr lacked only one vote each of being unanimous selections on the allconference team announced earlier. Ford. Lucas and Armstrong also were named to the team.

Of the players on the second team. Walker made the strongest bid for the starting five. He is joined by Skip Brown. Wake Forest backcourt act; Walter Davis of North Carolina:

Wayne fTree) Rollins, Clem-

sons 7-1 center, and Rod Griffin. 6-6 Wake Forest forward.

Ford, leading scorer for the Tar Heels, was the outstanding ptoyer in lat seasons ACC tournament triien he was only a freshman. He has been the key man in the four-corner delay offense that has worked so well for the Tar Heels.

Lucas has been outstanding at Maryland for four seasons. He is regarded by some talent scouU as the best backcourt players among the college seniors.

Armstrong scored a career high 42 poinU last week in Dukes 90 loss to Clemson.

In determining the teams, two points were given for a first-team vote and one point for a second-team ballot.

The teams, with voting points

in parenthesis: FIRST TEAM

Mitch Kupchak, UNC, (310), Wo, 30, senior, Brentwood, N.Y.; Kenny Carr, N.C. SUte, (310), 6-7, 225, sophomore,

Hyattsville, Md.; Phil Ford, UNC, (306), 6-2, 170, sophomore, Rocky Mount, N.C.; John Lucas, Maryland, (282), 6-4, 170, senior, Durham, N.C.; Tate Armstrong, Duke, (237), 6 2, 176, Junior. Houston, Tex. SE(X)ND TEAM Wally Walker. Va (208), 6-7, 195, senior, Millersville, Pa.; Skip Brown, Wake Forest, (176), 6-0, 165, junior, Kingsport, Tenn.; Walter Davis, UNC, (125), 6-5, 190, junior, Pineville, N.C.; Wayne Rollins, Clemson, (79), 7-1, 220. junior. Cordele, Ga.; Rod Griffin, Wake Forest, (79), 6-6, 220, sophomore, Fairmont, N.C.

Deacs Provide ACC Tournament Preview With Win Over State

ABA

W L Pet. GB Denver 45 16 .738 -

NewYork 40 23 ,635 6

SanAnton 36 24 .600 814

Kentucky 34 30 .531 12>4

Indiana 31 34 .477 16

S.Louis 29 36 .446 18

Virginia 12 51 .190 34

Saturday's Results Kentucky 126, New York 100 Virginia 99, Indiana 92 San Antonio 134, Denver 122 Sunday's Results New York 130, Indiuna 118 Denver 112, Kentucky 111 St. Louis 113, Virginia 109, OT Mondays Game Denver vs. Virginia at Hampton

Tuesday's Games San Antonio at Indiana Kentucky at St. Louis

Sunday's Scores

Sunday's College Basketball ResulU By The Associated Press Cincinnati 80, Duquesne 73 Biscayne Col 75, St. Leo 67 Sewanee 86, Centre 56 S Alabama 109, SW Louisiana

Boxing Tourney Set April 5

BOSTON (AP) - The 88th New England AAU boxing championships have been scheduled for April 5 at Boston Garden.

Held without interruption since 1888, the NEAAU tournament is the oldest boxing program in the nation.

By The Associated Press

Rod Griffin of Wake Forest gave a preview of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship tournament when he said through the pain of a dislocated finger, This team is back

Florida Kept Track Title

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-Florida retained its Southeastern Conference track championship with Horace Truitt running a record 600 yards, finishing second in the half-mile, and running legs of two relays.

The rangy Florida sprinter ran the 600 in 1:09.4, cutting three-tenths of a second off the record set in 1974 by Darwin Bond of Tennessee.

Truitt also anchored the two-mile relay, which set a 7:39.2 record, and and ran a section of the third-place mile relay.

Truitt was the meets leading scorer, followed by Alabamas Steve Bolt who set records in the two-mile and the one-mile runs.

Bolt ran the two-mile in 8:41 Friday night, then came back Saturday with a 3:59.4 in the mile. It was the first mile run in less than four minutes in Louisiana and shattered the 4:03 mark set in 1973 by Tennessees Dan Zoeller.

Mark Branch of Tennessee soared 7-2 in the high jump to break the old SEC indoor mark of 7:01/4 set last year by Les Whitehead of Mississippi State.

And Auburns Harvey Glance tied the :06 record in the 60-yard dash. The mark was set in 1973 by Tilomas Whatley of Alabama and tied last year by Clifford Outley of Auburn.

Florida finished Saturday night with 60 points, Tennessee had 40, Auburn 31, Alabama and Mississippi State 28, LSU 23, Kentucky 22, and Georgia 8. Ole Miss did not enter a team.

where it was at the start of the season. Were hell bent on winning.

He spoke after the Deacons, who had won their first 10 games and then slumped, beat North Carolina State 98-96 Saturday to finish at 5-7 in the league and 17-9 in all games. Griffin disclosed the little finger on his right hand with 14 minutes left in the game. But he continued playing and finished with 24 points.

Clemson also finished with a 5-7 conference mark and won fourth place in a drawing. How-

Named Manager For Farm Club

DANVILLE, m. (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers have named Dick McLaughlin, 35, to be the new manager of their baseball farm club in Danville, III.

The National League team announced the appointment Sunday.

Since 1970, McLaughlin has been an instructor at the teams Arizona camp. Prior to that he played with the teams Spokane AAA team.

ever, that meant little because aemson and Wake Forest will play each other at 5 p.m. Thursday in the final game of the first round of the tournament at the Capital Centre in Landover, Md. Clemson defeated Florida Southern 122-79 Saturday. In the opening game of the tournament at I p.m., Maryland, the No. 2 seed, will play No. 7, Duke.

N.C. Sute, No. 3, will play Virginia, No. 6, at 3 p.m.

Maryland and N.C. SUte each finished at 7-5 in the league. But the Terps were seeded second because they had beaten the Wolfpack twice in the regular season, each time by 18 poinU. Maryland closed the regular season with an 81-73 victory over Virginia Saturday.

North Carolina, the defending champion. Won the regular season title on an 11-1 conference mark after beating Duke 91-71 Saturday. The Tar Heels have a first-round bye. Even if they lose in the tournament they are likely to get a bid to the NCAA tournament on the basis of their 24-2 regular-season record. 1110 tournament winner--except Clemson- will enter the first round of the NCAA Eastern Regionals at Charlotte on

Fighting Saints' Future In Doubt

21ST TITLE WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. (AP) - Earl Anthony of Tacoma. Washington, yesterday won his 21st career title by downing Johnny Petraglia of New York City, 236-214, in the championship match of a $100,000 bowling tournament.

BROKE OWN RECORD SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Steve Holland of Australia broke his own world record in the 800-meter freestyle with a time of 8 minutes 2.91 seconds, bettering the old mark by 3.36 seconds.

By ELLEN HADDOW Associated Press Writer

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -The MinnesoU Fighting Saints winter of discontent finally has ended, but the future of the folded franchises players remains in doubt.

TTie Saints had fought off financial ruin since December, but withered into nonexistence Saturday noon. The players, seeing no chance of the clubs survival, voted not to go to Cincinnati for a scheduled Saturday night game.

Saints President Wayne Be-lisle then gave all |dayers their unconditional releases, making them free agents.

Their contracts have been breached, said Belisle, an attorney. If the league wants to claim them, theyll have to pay their back salaries.

But the World Hockey Association league office doesnt see things that way. A WHA spokesman said the Saints franchise had temporarily suspended operations and had not folded.

Players were told there would be a dispersal draft, said defenseman John Arbour, who said he was waiting for the ax to fall.

But Keith Hanzel, attorney for players Bill Butters and Pat Westnim, told Tlie Associated Press he would file suit to ensure his cliente free agent status.

Hanzel said National Hockey League President Clarence Campbell had told NHL general managers to leave Saints players alone until they had been waived through the WHA.

This is a case of antitrust violations, Hanzel said. Ill sue both leagues if I have to.

OfficUIs of both the NHL and WHA could not be reached Sunday for comment on Hanzels charges.

The Saints first missed a payroll Dec. 31 and the players voted to keep skating in hopes that a franchise4aving deal could be worked out. Payrolls due Feb. IS and Feb. 28 also were missed, and last-minute attempts to salvage the club failed.

Saturday, March 13. Clemson is in the first year of a three-year probation for recruiting violations and is not eligible for the NCAA tournament.

TTiere will be two games in the first round at Charlotte. Tliey will bring together the ACC and the Southern Conference champions against two at-large teams. The rest of the Eastern Regionals will be at Greensboro on March 18th and 20th, with the 19than open date. The last two rounds of the NCAA will be March 27th and 29th in PhUadelphia.

The first-round games at Landover will not be televised. But the semifinals at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and the final at 8 p.m. Saturday will be televised regionally.

Crown Won By Quakers

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -ITie Guilford (Quakers captured the Carolinas Conference basketball championship Saturday night, defeating Catawba, 89-74.

Guilfords Ray Branch scored 10 points while teammate Sam Kennedy hit for 15. Eric Harris led Catawba with 23 points and Henry Boyd added 21.

Branch also grabbed a game-' high 13 rebounds and Joined teammates Billy Highsmith and Kennedy on the all-tournament squad. Others on the squad are Jimmy Graves of Mars Hill and Harris.

Guilford led the game all the way, as they were able to hold Catawba scoreless for about the first five minus.

Tlie Quakers outshot the Indians from the floor by 51 to 37 per cent.

The game boosted Guilford to a 19-5 overall record and a 10-2 conference mark to lead the league. Catawba suffered its first loss in 16 outings to drop its record to 21-9.

Guilford meets Winston-Salem State Tuesday night in the NAIA District 26 playoffs. Catawba hosts Gardner Webb in the playoffs with the winners of the two games meeting at a neutral site Wednesday night to decide the district title.

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Eight Racers Involved In Carolina 500 Smash-Up

ALLISONS ROLLED UP RACER - Stock car race driver Bobby Allison, of Hnetown, Ala. emerged from this rolled up Mercury stock car racer Sunday with some facial lacerations, Allison and seven other cars

tangled on the back stretch of the North Carolina Motor Speedway during the running of the Carolina 500. (AP Wirephoto)

Baseball Spring Training Time And Still Bargaining

By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Baseball marked its traditional opening of spring training today with owners and players sitting around a bargaining table here and all but one training camp completely closed.

Major league heirarchy agreed to keep camps closed while negotiations are under way with the players association on the reserve clause, which binds players to teams for life uniess traded, sold or released.

Only Bill Veeck has opposed the plan to keep camps closed, opening his Chicago White Sox camp in Sarasota to 25 nonroster players.

"This is as far as I can go,"

Veeck said Sunday night. To do anything else would be subjected to who knows what unknown terrors.

Veeck, who got permission from fellow owners to buy the White Sox late last year, figures his move will give him an edge on other clubs.

Of the 25 players, 10 had been invited to our regular camp," he said. We felt those 10 had at least an outside chance of making our club or we wouldnt have invited them.

If this thing is settled in a few days ... then we will be able to put a team on the field to play scheduled exhibition games without risking starting fellows too early and the risk of injury."

He has created furor among fellow executives, such as Min

nesotas Clark Griffith who called the action stupid ... very narrow-minded ... self-serving."

But Veeck said, I couldnt care less. How can you damage it (relationship with other owners)? Obviously, it was not very good to start with. It took two or three votes to get ownership.

They say they want unity and to do what they want, he added. I want unity too, but why not do what I want? If everybody started training,wed have unity. Whats the difference?

Veeck is not a member of the owners Players Relations Committee holding its 23rd session with flayers representatives here, and, he admitted, not privy to what they're doing."

What theyre doing is the same thing theyve already done in Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia and New York. The last session, in New York Friday, resulted in a cautious appraisal by both sides on the progress made toward a compromise solution on the reserve rules.

The owners apparently are waiting for a three-judge federal court panel to decide on their appeal of arbitrator Peter Seitz December ruling, which was upheld by a federal court in Kansas City.

Seitz said the renewal clause, part of all players 1976 individual contracts and the expired general labor pact, allows a player to become a free agent one year after he fulfills his contra ?tual commitments.

By RICHARD WATERS Associated Press Writer ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -For a minute it was pure hell on the backstretch, said Richard Childress, one of eight drivers involved in a massive wreck that marred the 11th annual Carolina 500 Grand National stock car race.

Richard Petty won the 500-mile event that left Bobby Allison hospitalized and two other drivers, Childress and Bruce Hill, slightly injured.

Allison, whose Mercury tumbled end-over-end down the back straightaway hitting at least two cars and spewing parts into the paths of others, was reported in satisfactory conditon Sunday at Moore County Memorial Hospital in Southern Pines.

The Hueytown, Ala., driver suffered chest injuries but no broken bones, according to Dr. Eric Larsen.

Allison is scheduled to start from the pole in next Sundays Richmond 400. The Virginia race was postponed by rain.

From his hospital bed, Allison said in a telephone interview that his eyes were bandaged because dirt had been in them.

He said he thought the tumbling of his car was fortunate. Otherwise, he said, he probably would have been hit in the side.

Allisons car hit Childress's car.

All of a sudden I saw Bobby Allisons Mercury flying through the air, coming right at me, said Childress.

I caught the full impact of his car right on the hood of my car

The wreck involved seven of the 10 leaders and disabled

three Childress, Allison and Hill. It occurred on lap 373 of the 494-lap event over the 1.017 mile North Carolina Motor Speedway.

Petty was about 50 yards ahead of the wreck and saw it through his rearview mirror.

I saw a car airborne and then a bunch of them spinning, said Petty, who finished two laps ahead of the Chevrolet of Darrell Waltrip.

Darrell and myself were the only ones that got through.

Allison was running second at the time when his car collided with Cale Yarborough, whose Chevrolet was running third. Yarborough managed to recover under the fifth caution flag

and finish in the same lap with Waltrip.

Buddy Bakers Ford was fourth, five laps down, and Benny Parsons was fifth, a dis- f 19,' tant 14 laps behind. Parsonsi*^* Chevrolet was also hit on the hood by Allison's car, but his crew was able to patch it up and keep it running until the end of the race.

I was right behind the accident, said Parsons. It looked like Cale caught the rear end of Allisons car and all of a sudden it became a big cloud of smoke and dust. I looked up and here came Allisons car through the air

Allisons Roger Penske-pre-pared vehicle was so badly damaged it took two wreckers

Third TPC Championship Is Like Replay Of 1974's Event

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) -It looks like a replay.

"I think were lost in a time machine, one tour official said.

The third Tournament Players Golf Championship appears to be a du|dicate of the first one.

J.C. Snead and Jack Nicklaus are fighting for the title just as they did in 1974. Theres been rain, storms and muggy heat just as there was in 1974. And, jusl as in 1974, the championship of the touring players is ending a day late.

But there are differences. In AUanta in 1974, the rangy

NCAA Playoff Berths Await

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Indiana and Princeton have anded, UCLA, Arizona and Mabama are close, but just ibout everybody else is still up n the air in college basketball hese days.

Those are the positions as the sations best teams shoot for the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs.

With Indiana having won the Big Ten title last week, Princeton became the second team to secure an NCAA playoff berth by winning the Ivy League championship Saturday night with a 70-59 victory over Brown while Penn was losing 46-44 to Yale.

U(XA, meanwhile, clinched at least a tie for ite 10th straight Pacific-8 Conference championship with a rousing 120-74 victory over Stanford. The Bruins could wrap up the title neatly this week by beating Southern Cal, even If run-nerup Oregon State defeats Oregon.

Arizona, the pre-season favorite in the Western Athletic Conference, has clinched at least a tie for the championship. A victory in the finale next Saturday at home against Arizona SUte will give the Wildcats the title outrSght

Alabama, a 93-90 double-overlime winner over Tenneaaee Saturday night, needs only one more victory to clinch a tie for the Southeastern Conference crown Tennessee and Vanderbilt are bardy in contention there since the Crimson Tide has a two-game lead in the loss column with three to play.

Heres the way the other conference races shape up:

Mid-American (Conference: Western Michigan and Miami of Ohio are tied for the lead with 13-1 records. Theyll play Wednesday night at Miami. If Western Michigan wins, its all over. Miami must beat Western Michigan, then defeat Eastern Michigan Saturday to clinch an NCCA berth.

Missouri Valley: West

Texas, 8-3, can clinch a tie by beating Southern Illinois, 8-2, Thursday in the Texans final game. But Southern Illinois could still tie if it loses Thursday by beating New Mexico State on Saturday. Wichita State is a darkhorse and could throw it into a three-way deadlock with some help.

Big Eight: Missouri and Kansas State are tied for the Big Eight lead with 10-2 records and each has two conference games left. They play each other Wednesday night.

Southwestern Conference: Texas AiM has won the regu-lar-season championship and is sitng out the SWC post-season tournament waiting to meet the winner for an NCAA playoff berth.

Snead ranked among the games long hitters. Now, suddenly, mysteriously, hes lost 40 yards off the tee.

I dont know what the trouble is, he said, a puzzled look on his face. If I knew, Id correct it.

But Im hitting my irons the best of my life. If I can just get it someplace that I can put some iron on it. Ill be okay.

He hit irons six feet or cioser to the cup on six hoies Sunday on his way to a 68 that gave him a share of the top spot with Nicklaus at 204, 12 under par on the 7,128-yard Inverrary Country (Jub course, a layout still partially flooded from the rains and storms that washed out Saturdays play.

Nicklaus, who beat Snead in that 1974 showdown for the title in this ambitious event, pulled his game together just at the close of Sundays action andVeteran Hurler Signs Contract

CINCINNATI (AP) - Veteran left-hander Fred Norman, coming off his career-best record, has become the 24th member of the world champion Cincinnati Reds to sign his 1976 contract, a club spokesman said Sunday.

Norman. 33, was 12-4 last season'and had a 3.73 earned run average.

He helped the Reds sweep the National League playoffs against Pittsburgh in three straight by winning the second game 6-1 as the Reds romped for a record seven stolen bases.MY ENGINE UN WHEN IT WAS OFF

I'f sM Ihc i^tilitn tfl W He gi(N wosMn't slop. Imtnf II sltefl, rockef ind cougM. Then I dIscoHied WTMMS* SPIT FIRE. Ko* iij ttoi*les in om," write i happi user, la, engine "ifler rw" ciused b| hem ciihon build up cen be not ontj eiispef-iling, bul downright dangerous median' iciHi. So be kindm rour car and rounell Md 0 can of WYKN'S SPIT FIRE b |Mir gas tank todq. Now aoilaUe at a

Pitt Plata Shopping Cantor

EARL THOMPSON

200 East Oraonvillo Blvd.

(Oroonvlllc TV B Appliance Canter BMg.) Office Phone 754-3422

can help you get the most from your life insurance dollar.

SPEEDY SKATER HEERENVEEN, The Netherlands (AP) - Piet Kleine of The Netherlands won the men's world Speed Skating Championship after winning both the 1,500 and 10,000-meter races.

I Connors Breeze |

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Poor Manuel Orantes: hefU probably cry all the way to the bank.

He was humiliated in straight sets Saturday by powerfulJim-myConn(xs6-2,6-l,6-0 ina$250,000 tennis challenge match.

Connors pushed his earnings in four tennis challenges to $600,000 and for Orantes there was no purse money but wait until the ancillary benefits are counted up

Promoter Bill Riordan f(wnd six foreign countries interested enough to pick up televisi(xi coverage of the match and when revenues from that are counted up along with other promotional items, Orantes is expected to share in a pot exceeding $200,000.

I was embarrassed that I didnt play very weU, but those things happen, said Orantes, dismissing his loss to Connors with a smile on his face

For Coimors, it was a day to breeze along. Everything be hit seemed to confuse Orantes, the man who upset him last year at Forest Hills in the U.S. Open.

Thats the way 1 would like to play forever, said Connca^ 23. "I tried to hit hard shots and beat shots and take the net away.

That he did, and everyttung else he wanted during the IVi hours of tennis that had a below-capacity audience squirming in their seats.

Conncms brtke Orantes service in the very first game of the match and things got progressively worse. Orantes won only three of the21 games, never coming close to breaking Connors serve

It was too much speed and power for Orantes, who beat Connors on the slower clay courts in tbeU.S. Open

"It wasnt too fast, but I couldnt move as well, said Orantes.

1 never put any pressure on him all day.

It was the 10th time the two had met, and the ninth win for Connors.

Next on the challenge circuit, being promoted as heavyweight tennis bouts by C3S-TV and Caesars Palace, could be a match between Connors and his arch rival Arthur Ashe

to tow it off the track. It looked like a skeleton.

Petty, who led five times for a total of 362 laps, collected ,915 of the $130,735 purse.

'altrip got $14,055.

The race took a large number of casualties 17 out of the 36-car field including pole-sitter Dave Marcis, U.S. Auto Club star A.J. Foyt, David Pearson and Lennie Pond.

Foyt left on the 57th circuit with a leaking rear-end seal in his Chevrolet. Pearson parked his Mercury on lap 186 after he lost his oil pressure. Marcis was forced out on the 263th lap by engine failure, and Ponds CTievrolet was a victim of over heating.

Allison led twice for 72 laps before he went out, and Pearson also led twice tor 28 laps.

Bobby Isaac, Grant Adcox, Coo Coo Marlin, Ed Negre and J.D. McDuffie completed the top 10 finishers.

Give Yourself Up To A $1500 A Year Tax Break

It you aren't covered by a qualified retirement plan, you can now set aside up to SI,500 a year for your retirement . . . and deduct it ali from your taxable income.

Let me show you how the new Employee Retirement Inconte Security Act of 1974 allows you a special tax break for your choice of qualified retirement plans.

Henry L. Groome, Jr. Coffman Building

salvaged a 68 with some brilliant putting.

1 wasnt as sharp as I could be, admitted Nicklaus, who has had his problems in late rounds this season, but somehow I managed to get it in the hole when I needed to.

His 20-foot birdie putt on the 17th gave him a share of the top spot, just one stroke in front of a couple of tour newcomers, Roger Maltbie and Mark Hayes, tied at 205. Maltbie, the 1975 rookie of the year, shot a blistering, sevcn-under-par 65 and the 26-year-old Hayes had ^ 67.

British "Open champion Tom Watson was at 207 after a 70. Don January, the 46-year-old veteran who led at the end of two rounds, slipped to a 73 and a tie at 208 with Hale Irwin. Irwin shot a 70 despite a double bogey.

Lee Trevino had a 68210. Arnold Palmer shot 68-213, Gary Player 71-214 and Johnny Miller 74-215.final A daysMonday and Tuesday-March 1st and 2nd.

Absolutely Last Of The Winter Merchandise.

Likcagood neighbor, SutcFarmistlim.

am fmn Idt Initfiince COfnMn* Hon* Olhct SeeatRigion

Selected Group

Good Selection

SUITS

SPORTCOATS

SUITS

*39.95

*19.95

/* Price

Entire Stock

Group Of

SPORTCOATS

SUITS

TOPCOATS

Price

V2 Price

Group Of

Large Group

PANTS

Sizes 29 36 ^ 5

SO 05

Sizes 30 38 * t * ^

V2 Price

Entire Stock

TURTLENECKS

Entire Stock

Group Of

KNIT SHIRTS SWEATERS SWEATER SHIRTS

Paiamas And Robes

3porM0

V2 Price

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Special! Van Heu&an

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HATS

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values to 816 3 For 1 0

On* GroUD Of

5 Pieces Of

WHO w*mw$j wi

TIES

LEATHER

Sizes 3*. 3-44S, 146.

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ALTERATIONS EXTRA THIS SALEproctor'sIT'D

Of GREENVILLE

1-Tlw Diil> Reflects, Greeavttle; N.CMareli 1. I

GREENVILLE UTIUTIES COMMISSIONPUBLIC NOTICE

The Greenville Utilities Commission has authorized refund of customer deposits made prior to 1956. This is being done to clear out many old, obsolete accounts and records that are diHicult and expensive to mointain. We have listed below all of the remaining deposit accounts, *2.00 or larger, made prior to 1956 which have not been refunded. If you ore listed below and hove not received your refund, please stop by our oHice and identify your deposit so that a refund can be made. Refunds can only be made to persons who made the original deposit, or their proper heirs., B.o.

Adams. Mrs. Bim

Adams. Harmad Adams. Hesae Dovt Adams, iodn 0.

Adams, Jehnnit Adams. Sua Ainslay. A.L.

AMrldft. W.O.

AMxandtr, J.M.

AHan, P.J.

Allan. J.l.

Allan, J.T.

AHan. Jodn |.

AHan. R.P.

Allan. Travis M.

Amariean iaktrias Co.

Andorsan, Charlas L.

Anderson. Etna Andaran. Horvoy Andaran, John T.

Andorion. Joseph Andonon, Lswrtneo Junior Andorion, Raymond Andorion, W.H.

lorion, Mrs. William . . Jorson, wm. J.

Andrews and Whitehurst Andrews and WhHohurst - H.W R.S.

Andrews, Curtis F.

Armwood, John Arnold, L.H.

Atkins. Lennle Atkinson, Porker Atkinson, Roy Austin. Mrs. Edward Auto Repair Company Avsry. Carlton Avery, E.C.

Avery, Hubert Avery, James C.

Bsbson, B.T.

Boilov. Charlie Baker, A.P.

Baker, Mrs. A.W.

Baker, Calvin Baker, Haber C Baker, J.R.

Baker, Jeffie Baker. Travis Baker, Mrs. V.C.

Baldwin, H.W.

Bollards Community Buitdlm Bonner Warehouse Borden. N.E. A Holttappfe, Mai Barker, J.R.

Barker, William Barnes, James L.

Bornes. Klnf D.

Bomhlll B weeks Bomhlll, O.C.

Bomhlil, Oick Bomhlll, Isabel Bomhlll, J.

Bomhlll, J.D.

Barnhill, J.L.

Barnhill, J.T.

Barnhill, John Barnhill, Mrs. Juie Barnhill, Lorenzo Barnhill, Mrs. LydM C.

Bomhlll, Mary E.

Barrett, Joe Davis Barrett, AAoMie Belle Borrow, Mrs. Clyde Borrow, Haywood Bartlett, Frances A.

Battery Service Station Bottle, Dr. J.A.

Botton. J.L. Bros.

Botten, J.N.

Batten. James Batten, James L.

Batts, Mrs. Ollio BeOch, D.C.

Beach, N.S.

Beocham, Simon Boocham, Ben Beocham, J.T.

Beocham, W.J.

Beord. Sarah Beautiful valley Masonic 43S

Bell, J.T.

Bell, Mrs. T.J.

Bell. Warren Boll, Willie, Jr.

Bennett B BornhiH BeMMtt, Rev. J.R.

Bentley. Thomas Berperson, C.C.

Bernard, wm. R.

Berry, O.B.

Beitram. Fred L.

Best, Boor Best, Lube BIf Four Motor Co.

Blond, Bill Blond. C.F.

Bland. Mrs. J.T.

BUnd, John Blond. Mrs. Leon E.

Blank. M.R.

Blizzard, J.C.

Blount, Mrs. Clyde S.

Blount, M.O., II Blount, M.O., III Blow, L.W.

Blow, Mrs. Mabel O.

Blythe Bros.. Compony Bolln, Wendell B.

Boney, Oreshom Company Boney. Mrs. J.E.

Boskey, Ralph Beskoy. William C.

Bowen, Mrs. Fonnie V.

Bowen, Mrs. W.A.

Bowkley. Mrs. Agnos Bowlins. J.O.

Bowling, LM.

Bowlins, W.A.

Bowman, T.A.

Boyd, Blanche Boyd, Celton Boyd, Dane Boyd, Joseph Boyd, Josephine Boyd, Justus Boyd. Louis M., Jr.

Boyd, N.E.

Boyd, Reverta Boyd, Richord A.

Boyd. Rosa A.

Boyd, Mrs. W.A.

Boyd, Willis Boykin, J.E.

Beysden, L.M.

Bradford, James Brodhom. L.N.

Bradley, Harrison Brody, Annia Branch, BUiie L.

Branch. D.E.

Branch. J.A.

Braswell, Mrs. C.E.

Braxton, Bornlca Braxton. Chas.

Braxton, Levy B.

Braxton, Simon Brewer, O.C.

Brewer, C.C.

Brewer, Wilber Brewington, Jasper Brlckhouse. B.M.

Bridgors, Alexander Bridfoferth, O.B-Bright Star Mosenk Lodge No. Brigkt, L.F.

Bright, L.S.

Srighi, Robert Bright, Susan Brilev's Soateod Market Brilev, Alex Briley, Charlie Briley, Earl Brinson. Z.E.

Britt, Jemima Britton, Williams Broadway, Joe Brock, Jim Brock. Mrs. R.J.

Brock, V.E.

Brock, William Brooks, P.P.

Brooks, Frederick P.

Broeks. Jesse L.

Brooks. S.R.

Brown Paving Company Brown, Abbott Brown, Austin D.

Brown, B.E.

Brown, D.R.

Brown, F.W.

Brown, isabell Brown. J. Key Brown, James H.

Brown, Leon Brewn, Mrs. Nano F.

Brown, Nosh Brewn, Person Brewn, Rev. R.D.

Brown W.S.

Brown. W.S. <Rurel)

Bryan, Rosalyn Bryan, Wyne (Vanceberel Bryant. BMe Bryant, Mary Bryant. W.C.

Buck. E.H.

Buck. O.C., Sr.

Buck, H.D.

Buck. J.W. (Vancebero)

Buck, John 0.

Buck, L.R.

Burroughs, H.B.

Burroughs. P.A.

Busbee, Wsttor L.

Butler, A.H.

Butler Jodie Butler, W.W.

Bynum, Powell Byrd, J.C.

Byrum, M.C.

Cain. J.i.

Cam, Rutus Calhoun, Odoll Callaway. W.C.

Comoron, Ben 2.

Campbell. C.L.

Cannon, B.T.

Cannen, J.F.

Cannen, Mrs. J.l.

Cannon, J.W.

Cannon, Jamio Cannon, John F.

Cannen, Loads F.

Caiman, Wm.

Corawan, Fred Carlyle, K.C.

Carlyn, Richard Carman, Jamas Carman, Louisa Camay, Haywood , Careltaa Baddiisg Campaay Coralino MWar Club Carolina Shea Company Carawan, Jasaph Caraway. Mrs. Josh Carr, Frod Carr, H.L.

Carr, L^is Carroll, Loo

Carrow, Dorris Carrew, H.H.

Carrewan, Larry E.

Carroway, Mrs. E.R. Carreway. Joah Carson. C.D.

Corson, Bmotf Corson. Jamos Carson. V.

Carter. Claudi Carter. H.W.

Corvar, SlaMa Cassick, Ernait J.

Caton, J.B.

Cayton. M.C.

Coyton. Mayhaw Canter Brick Warthaua# Chanca, Jassa Chancay. LatHa Chandler. D.C.

Chapman, Alma Chapman, Lono Chapman. Louis Chaman. Mrs. Lydia Charles. Ray. Baauty Solan Chase, E.V.

Chouncay. Funwy Chouncay. Robert Lea Cheatham, Mrs. J.Tw Jr. Cherry. Arthur Lea Charry, Clmrlla Cherry. Mrs. H.L.

Cherry, iaa Charry. R.F.

Charry. tamual R.

Chatian. Dray

Chkod Community Cannery

Chowan Heutint. lac.

Chkod PrasbySartan Church Christian Church Chrlsnaa Church Christian. F.F.

The Cindaralla Shop Claik. AMaza Clark. Aaa Clark. Claritia Clark. D.M.

Clark. Ethui A Kata Raabuck Clark. L.L.

Claik. Mottia Clark. P.P.

Clark, S.V.

Clark. Victoria Clark, W.F.

Clark, Mrs. W.L.

No. Clark, WilHam B.

Clammens. Jaapar Lea ChMBimans. Juliut

Dauns, Douglas t. Dackar, Wllhur Dantaa. A.T.

Da SheHds. Rev. Z.N. Dkkans, Mack Dkkons, Rkhard Dkkaraen, F.E. DkkersoR, Jamas Dkklnaan, F.W. Dkkinsan. starting C. DHda. J.L.

DHday, T.H,

Dixie Preduce Campaay Dixie warahausa. lac. DIxan, Abram Dixan, Albart Dixon. Mrs. AnnIa E. Dixon, DavM H.

Dixan. Dfwey Lea Dlian. E.A.

Dlian, Oearge W.

Dixan. Habar Olxan, Howard Otxod, J.S.

Dixan, Jassa Dixon, Joseph Dixon. L.S.

Dixan. Lister Dixan. Ltayd S.

Dixan. Mrs. Marlatta Dixan. Roy L.

Dixan, wmiam T. Dowdy. Henry Dawns, W.H.

Drake, Olebia Drake, WJ.

Drum. J.R.SSll

Clemons, Lemuel Clevt. R.C., Sr.

Cleet. WJI. A San Coastal HauslMB Cwparattan Coburn, Ray Cat. H.C.

Coffman, Mrs. Elancha Cold. Starafa. Inc.

Caie. H.C.

CeiHns Oracary Co. Coliins-PrMmara OapartoMnt Stare Collins. J.A.

CoHlns. Mrs. J.A.

Callins, J.A., Jr.

Collins. Will CNvlila, Bill Combs RWana Sarviea

Confhlan. J.C.

Conglatan, B.S.

CfliBlaian, Shada Conklin. E.J.

Conner. Mack

thars

Conway. E.A.

Conway, J.A.. Jr. Conway. J.W.

Cooper, C.C.

Caepar. Ida BaR Cooper, L.E.

Caepar. L.O.

Cmpar Lalba Coapar. Lonnie Caapar, Wiltia Copper, Cbartia Corbttt. M.E.

Corty, Clara Coray, J. Hkkt Caray. J.L.

Coroy, John L., Jr. Corty, Mrs. Mattie Cosby, Mrs. Lattia Casey, WMHam Cottw). Laura Council. Jahnnio Cuvlngten, Jamas F. Coward. Albart Coward, Mrs. H.L. Coward, Lean Coward, Mrs. Paartia Can. AJ.

Cm. Alma Can. Clayton Can. O.L.

Can. E.J.

Con, Miss Esther

Cox, Oravar

Con, Mrs. J. Marshall

Buck. Mrs. Lottie Buck, M.R.

BuffkM, Listen B. BuBacfc. JJ-BuRack, JM.

Buheck. Jamas BuHack. R.W. BuHeck. W.O.

Bunch, Mrs. Bumka Bunch, John W. Bunch, W.H.

Burglss, L. Drady Burk, WHIia Bumatt, Lucy Bumay, L.C.

Bums, Mrs. E.W.

Con. J.T.

Con, Jatar J.

Con, Lea Cox, Mrs. Louis Con, W.C.

Cooart, O.C.

Coeart. W.B.

Cratl. Alfred W.

Crafl. F.B.

Crandall, C.A.

Crufidall, Mrs. Ella R.

Crandall. N.C.

MS Crandall. T.R.

Crandall. Tam Crandall William Crandla. William A.

Crawford. Bates Crawford. OJI.

Crawford. Ooa.

Crawford. H.R.

Crawford. Lea Crowfard. Ralph C.

Crtach, Willis E.

Crisp's Plpct

Ciasland Canstrvction Company Crausa, J.L.

Crawdar. A.C.

Culbarteen, Richard B.

Cullins. N.

Currin, I.B.

Doll, Fait Dali, J.H.

DaU, Jassa Oall. Joa Dali, W.H.

DaU, W.H.. Jr.

Doncty, W.C.

Daaiat, Jimmie Lea Danioi, Rahart Oanlais. Addia Daniels, Charlie Jomas Denials, isiah Daniels. Izal Daniels, Jamas, Jr.

~ Jamas O.

Jarvis Jaa

Danitfs. Ltwls Daniots. Lannit 'Denials, Maxine B.

DanMs. P.L.

Daniels, Thaudw#

Daniatt. WnNar. Jr.

Daniaft, Zana Darden, W.A., Jr.

OauthtiT/ RMf Oavonpofi, A.B.

DavonpniT. A.R.

Davonporf, J.P., Jr. Davonpart, Jamas R. Davanpart, L.C.

Oavanpart, W.L.

Davenport, WtHtem J.. Jr. hwvid Rkhard C.

DavWs. J.W.

Davis. Clara Davis. Frank B.

Davis, Baarga Davie, mm P.

DaviA H.L.

Davis, Mrs. J.A.

Davis. Jamas Oovis, L.l.

Davis, lusia Davis, Tbamat M.

Oavls. Mrs. Wbinaul Dawson. ABraBam

Dudley, t.1.

Dudley, Sam M. Dudley, Wllllt M. DufuM, Mrs. Halan Ourtcan, Mrs. Ruhy Dunn, Mrs. Aimia C. Dunn. Edward Dunn. Paul W.

Dunn, S.w.

Dupraa, Mrs. Am Dixan Dupraa, Ban Dupraa, Daanii Dupraa, Elmar Dupraa, W.B.

Durham, W. Edward oBias CHy Cab Co.

. Bafcai, R.R.

BMtwasd, B.A.

Bataa, T.H.

Ibam, Jania Ebara, Maiar Bbran. DavM Bdlsaa. T.B.

Edwards, C.B.

Edwards, C.J.

Edwards. ClKora Edwards, E.R.

Edwards, B.N.

Edwards. Boorgo W.

Edwards, H.C.

Edwards. J.H.

Edwards, J.P.

Edwards. J.W.

Edwards, Jamas B.

Edwards, Jet fi.

Edwards, Jot H.

Edwards, Kolbryn C.

Edwards. L.W. A FMyd McBawin BNrds Dfpaitmant Store m# Electric Sbop Elks, D.D.

Etks, J.S.

Elks, Jamts A.

BHts, Ribsn L.

Iks, W.L.

Hingtan, MBs IMs#

Hison, Jim Hison, Link Epps. Elax tharidfa, A.B.

Eubanks, Bonnia L.

Eureka Lumbar Company Event. Mrs. Elbtrl V.

vent. 9Ji.

vans. Mrs. J.B,

vans, L.F.

vans, MaHfsa vans, MorsbaU, Jr.

Evenir Homma E.

Evans, Otis Evans. Ralph C.

vtns, Mrs. Sonia J.

Evans. W.C.

EvanA WiHIo Ann

Evtran WhoMsaia Braeary Company Everatt, Mrs..C.E.

varatt Nabar

Evaratl, J.E.

varatt, Jassa varott, L.C.

Evaratl. SJ.

varatt. W.J.

Fairclatb, W.S. /

FairclaM, WUlit J. '

Fatsaa, Miss Ruth , ,

Farmer's Ca^ratlva AssaclatMn Farmer. Jack

Farmer, Somati Farrow, Rayvan Faust, H.R.

Fausi, Harman R.

Fausl. WUIlom N.

FfflMIot"BaraH Ukm* Wk * Oils Boss)

Ftstoo, John L.

Flanagan B Ficklon Flanagan, Mrs. Annie Flanagan, John Flanagan, MBs Mw E.

FBrnfng, Frank FBmim, Fred D.

Fleming, fP.

Fleming, J. Sam FBming, Row " I, W.S,

Fitwanin, Carolyn Piawart, IJ.

Flayd. Jaa Flynn, William Ferhts, AMxandar Farbas, Bin Forbes, Coy Farbos. Mrs. Gladys Farbas. H.B.

Farbas, Lorenza Forbos, Ola Farbas, Rabtrt Lea ForbtA W.J.

Farbas, WMB Ray Paraman, Martha Farnos, C.R.

Farntv W.T.

Fornas, W.W. Forrest, Allan Ray Forrost, Elmar Forrast, H% Ctlflan Farrast, J.B. Farrait, J.B. Farrast, Jeo Farraot, OM H. Farrasf. R.H. Farrast, W.B. Farrast. W.F.

, A.B.

ila, T.K.

Fraaman, Lean C. FuHard, W.N. FuMhum, J.H. FuUar, EJi.

FuBar, H.D.

FanntH, Rabart I. Fulrall, K.T. BaHaway, Bowman BaUoway, J.A. BaBaway, J.C. Jr.

, B.L.

Bardnar. Carey Lea Bardnar, Bus Bardnar, Thurmaa Barrett. Buy Barran, Honry Barrit A Stroud Burris. B.C.

Bariit, John, Jr. Barrls, Mrs. L.B. BarrB, Rabort W. Bery, B. Sionity Boa Rkbard Beskins, Mrs. AHM Bosk nt. BHl Baskins, Back Baskins, Claud# P. Baskins, H.B.

Baskins, Tbod Baskins, W.F.

Bastan, R.T.

Bay, Brveo S.

Bay, Jooh Boylord A Barratl Oarmoa, Samuel amas Caal Yard BibbA Bryan B. BBbs, J.B.

BHbort B Forbes BMbOft, J.J.

BNbarl. Mrs. 4J. BBoa R.M.

Biodooa, Tbofflos A. Blaria

Boddard, BHa

Bodfray, Biaanar Oadtay, J.B.

Oodky, J.B.

Oad^, F.W. Badwin, Oocar OadwM, T.H.

Bear, E.

Door. T.r Baur. Tam Bwham A Barbam Barbam, Imaoi Barbam, Jaa T. Barbam, John Henry Barham, Kalt Barman, J.E.

BarroH. MNs Lets V. Bawan, J.C. Braddlay, R.T.

Gray, ArNon Bray. B.E.

Bray. Jamos Bray, Jamos R.

Bray, Uura Gray, Mrs. Lucy C.

Gray, T.E.

Grttn, Addk .

Groan, Bon F.

Groan, Charllt J.

Groaa, Miu Ettolla Groan, Joa Frank Oraan, Mrs. Mary H.

Groan, Raymond

GraanvHio Baaaty Shop Graanvllla BulMing A Loan Assn. GraanvHIa Fruit Campony GrbanvHio Furniture A Exehanga GraanvHio Gracary Company Graanvllla Hama Impravamant Company

GroonvHla Hasiery Mills GrtonvHIa Lodgt No. MS E.F.O.E. GraanvUlt Lodge No. IM A.F.AAM. GroonvHla LedH No. IM Mosonk GrttnvlHo Mill Works A Const. Co. Orttnvillo NoM Bottling Company Grotnvillo Frosting Club GroonvHIo RMIng Assn., Inc. GroonvHla Scrap Iron a.

GroonvHIo Starago A Inopaetlan Co. Gregory, J.M.

Gray, A.

Gray. Frod Gflct. William R.

Orior, John M.

Griffin, Ado Orittin, Eitollt Griffin, Mrs. L.

Griffith, J.W. *

Grimes, Jwsa Orimts, Tom Grimsley, M.L.

Grtndio Church of God Paroanaga Grtssam, Arthur Grave, V.C.

Graves A Sheppard Campony Grubbs. D.L.

OrunoA John Guien, Quatnia Ouliay. J R.

Gvrgonus. HassoM GurgaiNii, J.W.

Gurganus, RuBMph Gurganut, W.C.

MaaA Rev. O.C.

Haddock, Amos Haddock, Burnaco Haddock, Davis 0.

Haddock, 0. Lot Haddock, J.R.

Haddock. Jaa Haddock, T.J.

Hagans. H.C.

Hagans. W.M.

Halsllg, C.L.

Hall, Pate Hordaa, C.F.

Hardaa. C.R., Jr.

Hardaa, Clain Hordaa, D.W.

Hardaa, H.L.

Hardaa. Harman Hardaa, Jaromt Hardaa, L.F.

Hardaa, L.H.

Hardaa, Mrs. L. Roy Hordoo, LOO Hardto, Sam Hardoo, Toba Hardaa, W.l.

Hardaa. w.J.

Hardaa, w. Randall Hardkon, G.B.

Hardison, W.H.

Hardy. Ollts-Farm Hardy, J.R.

Hardy, Jenny Hardy, Jim Hardy, Judy Hardy, Mrs. MattM S.

Hardy, Maurleo H.

Hardy, Morris Hargett. Junior Harper, Cbartia William Harper, Mesas Harper. William A.

Horrol, John Harrell, Jorry Harralion, S.N.

Harrlngtan. Buddy Harringtan. Frank C.

Harrington, Lannit Harringtan, Mrs. Mary A. Harrington, Sarab

Harrinftofi, Vanea S. A Company, lac.

Horrington. WJl.

Harris, A Ragors KarrlA Mrs. Baila H.

HarrlA Mrs. BaHa M.

Harris, Mrs. Bortlo Harris, Mrs. Bitty HarrlA Calvin J.

Harris, Charch Harris, O.R.

HarrlA O.W.

Harris. Ooargo Harris, J.S., Jr.

HarrlA Jomtt Harris, K.R.

HarrlA L.E.

Harris, Llsiit Harris, MoHk HorrtA Norman R.

HarriA F.W.

HarrlA Mrs. R.S.

HarriA Rw W. j HarrlA T.B.

HarrlA W.C. (Rural)

HarriA W.H.

Htrris, W. Ribt.

Harris, William Harris, William Harris, Wm. Henry HofriA wm. S.

Harrison, Mta Louis S.

Harrison, 0.

Harr Ism, Vivian Hart, Frank Hartnott, A.W.

Harvty. EIMn Harvoy, Lizzia Haskett, D.D.

Haifaa, Mary E.

HiSWH, W.A.

Htfam, Jowph E.

Hafhaway. James Kamath Hatbaway, John A.

HowkiM. JohnnM Hawkins. Mrs. O.H.

Hayw, Floranco Htarrw, C.W.

Heath, Datten E.

Hoath, J.D.

Heath, J.R.

Htilar, R.P.

Hornby, CarrN Homby, Earit Homby, Hazard Htarahan. Jim HorrinA Harman L.

HarrlAA t.W.

HorrlxA P.M., Jr.

Haitor, Wlllls Hostor, Willio Hickman, C.K.

Hkkory Hill Baptist Church HIckA Jaiw HkkA S.T. hmiHa Claudia NtgilhA Mary Hlggo* J.S.

Highsmlth, W.M.H.

High tmitk, Wm. H.

HNI'S

HIM A RMilo Hilt, Charllo HUI, Cbarlio Hill, 0.1.

HHI, J.D.

Hill, LUIIan Hill, Paul HHI, Toimadgo HHI, WlHlam Hints Motor Company HinoA Genova HintA Baarga A HMm, F.R.

HMts, Rohart HintA WIHk Hbisao, Archie Hokgeod, A.i.

Hodgn, Baron HtdgM, Brnost Lot

_ . J.L.

Hodeti. Lttltr Hedges. M.B.

Hndgm, N.O.

Hodgti, Oilon Had got, T.H.

Hotll, Dan Hogans, Uwronca Hailand, O.L.

Hniland, Hildi A. HtilMoy, Jasso HIH HoilinoH Oiorch Hoiiinoas Church Of Gad Hailywoad Mansa Haimas, N.L.

Holy Trmity Church Hama. Gaargt

Hanayeutt. G.C., Jr. Haagan, Cara HopMas, Ban Jnasa

Hnpkles, H.T., Jr. Hapfclni, JuHt HapWni, Nolssn

Ham# ON Company

Broham, MNs MarMh Bravas, C.t.

Hamsr B Buinn Hartan. B.C.

Hough, Jamas B.

Hauss, Crki Hauts, O.R.

Hauss, O.T.

Hauss, D.W.

Hauss, E.L.

Hauss. Mrs. Fsfmk Ball

Hauss, Fsnnk W.

Houss, Hsttio Hauts, J.C. Pillhig Ststisn Hauss, Ruffin Hauin, W.A.

Hawsrd, O.W.

Howard, Mary Howard, WIIHam 0.

Howtll, Mrs. Paul Hewall, Yank HsasJTK Hudgins, S.W.

Hudian, Henry Hudson, Lonweed T.

Hudson, W.A.

Hudson, W. Aihlav Hudson, W. Larry Huff. W.T.

Hunaycutt, C.C.

Hwnnlng. L.B.

Hunsuckar, Roy Hunsucktr, W.L.

Huntsr, Miss Elizobath Hufehinson, Wm. F.

Hux, H. Mcd.

Hydar, Mrs. Dewitt O.

Hyman, Ruball idarstina. Rahart Van ipock, H.V.

Ipeck, Ussit ipeck. Richard Los ivty, C.L.

Jackson, A.O.

Jackson, C.T.

Jackson, Richard W. jaeshs, Thelma JamsA Addia Jamas, Addle Mas Jamts, Baorgs jamtA Htywaad Jamos, J.S.

Jamts, Jonk JamtA William W.

JamtA Zone Jarmon, Bonnia Jarvis, Harris JtnfclnA H.L. janklnA J.J. jankkA Leonard Jamtgan, J.W.

Jessup Lumhar Company jihiison Funeral Parlar jahnssn, C.C. jahnsen, Clarence jahnsan. Emil O JWmsan, P.E., Jr.

JWinssn, H.P.

Jahnssa, J.C.

Jahnsen. Sylvastar johnton. Will jahnstaa, Alton Johnston, Elizabath Johnston, Jasoph I.

Johnston, T.B.

Johnston, W.L.

Jolly, Raymond, T.

Jonas A Charry

Janas Whltahaad Homes, inc.

Jonas, Arsania janoA ianfamin L.

Janas, Blllia JansA C.E.

JanoA C.T.

JsntA Charlie W., Jr.

Janas, Clyde W.

Janas, Flayd Jonas, Herald C.

JantA Haary JontA J t.

Janas, Jasper Janti, John F.

Janos, Ltroy JanoA M.E.

JontA Roland JontA Mta W.H.

JontA wm. C.

JontA William H.

Jordan's Hatchory Jordan, Bud Jordan. Mrs. C.F. joynar, Ahran joynar, Ardro Joynar, Carlton Ray Joynar, Mrs. J.W.

Joy nor, L.R. joynor, AAtivIn jaynor, Raymond juynar, Rkhard jayiwr, Robert Joynar, Tucker Jaynor, W.W.

Kachmor, Mrs. Richard Kot, S.S.

KttI, Mrs. Allcs Ktsi, Dr. Dsnnis Koatsr. John KtUy, Dr. H.B.

Ktnntdy, Mrs. J.F., Jr.

Ksnton. Jamts Kilpatrick, Frank Kilpatrick, Isaac Kilpatrick, Wlllia King. Ferry King, Robert King, W.F.

Kkkman, O.C.

Ktrkman. Jastla Kito, F.G.

Kittroil, Lieyd Knight, D.W.

KnIgM, John A.

Knight. O.C.

Kyzor, Willard R.

Ugolv Lodge No. two Lancaster Lumbar Company Laneastor, DavM Loncasttr, F.B.

Laneastor, Flayd Lancastar, 0.0.

Lancastar. R.C.

Um, H.E.

Ung, J.A.

Ung, Jaa Unglay/ Adam Langky, Bannk Langiay, David Langley. EIHs Langky, Eva Langley, Jamas H.

Langley, Lula Langley, Mary Langky, T.E.

Ungltv, W.H.

Larkin,.,E.W.

Uioitar, R.W.

UufbinflMusa. C.E. LaughlntlwMsa. J.H.

Laufhinghouit, Jack Laughkighousa, W.H. uughim. c.H.

Laundtrattt Lawronca. Miss Nall Liwsen, H.F.

Laasy, Zabadaa Lea. MrA i.F.

Laa, W.W.

Lit, Walter E.

Laggatt, A.H.

Lotgatt, A.U.

Laggatt. Hoyt Olllord Laggatt, John O.

Loggott, Thamii 0.

Loggott, W.M.

Lewis, E.A.

LOWlA Mrs. H.D.

Lewis, Jack and W.O. Icatt LewlA Jofinnla Lswis, Marvin Lewis, WIHM J.

Libortv Warahaoso

LHo And Casualty Insurance Cam-

LIHty, Graver D.

Lima Cola Bottting Company Lkdsay, Luna Lksay. L.M.

LktM, Billy i.

LIpKomb, W.T.

Littit, Albtrta Llttk, Annie Littit, Arthur Llttk, B.F.

Littk, C.O.

Llttk, Cloronca I.

Lmit, E.F.

Llttk. Eliza J.

Littk Frank L.

Llttk H.L.

Littit. Henry Llttk, J.G.

Littk. Mrs. J.L.

Littit, Jaa Llttk, L.T.

Llttk, Mrs. Maltk M.

Llttk, R.B. A W.l.

Llttk, Rsbart Oattan Llttk. W.O.

Llttk, W.p.

Lackamy, Laa Loftk, E.W.

Lofttn, Habar Lifkn, Lemuel Lomfard, Hattk Long ftraot Braeary Long, J.K.

Long, J.R.

Ung. M.R.

Lavott, Mary B.

Luvkk, J.W.

Lumbar Building tupply Campany Lumfard, W.T. umm, A.M.

Lumfard, O.T., Jr.

NSSrmick Muslc Skra McCormick VandMg Mack. Co. McCormick, L.B.

McCay, Baolrica McCray, Jaoso McOanM, Charles McDoakl. Harry. Jr.

McOankl. Thames McBawan. C.H.

McBawan, C.H. A Biggs T. cannon McBawan, C.H. A San McBawan, E.W.

McBawan, Hill McBawan, R.H.

McBawan, Mks Sndk McKansla, R.W.

McKay, Matg^

MeUwharn. E.W-McUwhwn, Mrs. Bay

McLowhom, Habar McLowhorn, J.H.

McLawhorn, J.T.

McLtwharn. L.A.

McUwhorn, R.F. A San McLawharn, Ralph McLtwhern, Rehtri P.

McLawhorn, Wllllo J.

McPhorsan, Sudk

McRoy, Frod

M.W.A. A Rod Mon Lodge

Mae, Mary

Mat, Senatta

Mallisan, Mrs. C.T.

Maillson. T.H.

MalpasA A.C. Shop Manhattan Cafe Manning, C.F.

Manning. E D.

Manning, Eugan#

Manning. O.D.

Manning, Borland Manning, Jamas Manning, Locar Manning. Norman Manning, Paul D.

Morahtk, Lucy Marina Hippodromt Morsdtn, Wtllact Mordiall, Jamai MorNibum, Loo Morilendar, J.T.

Martin, E.L.

Martin, Boargt C.. Jr.

Martm. Mrs. Brace Martin, H.W.

Martin, Mrs. WHIkm Mason Seafood Co.

Maston, Chorlos MothowA J.A.

Matthew, Annie May, C.H.

May. Deris May, Richard, Jr.

May, Ruth May, W.R.

Maya. A.J.

Mayo. Bassk B.

Mayo, C.K.

Mayo, Charlie

Mayo, Edward

May, Nina

Moya. Mrs. Roland

Mayo, Mrs. Rufus

Maodawbreak Prasbytarlan Mansa

Modkal Arts CllniA inc.

Maaks, A.O.

MaakA A.W.

Maaks, Jalm MaakA L.E.

MaakA Larry MaakA Tam Maroditti. Margaret Marwin, E.C.

Massick, J.D.

Mtfbadist Church Mtthodkt Church Mtthadlst E. Church Mayers, Ed Mkgttt, Fred Millar, J.E.

Miller, Langky MHkr, Wayne C.

Mills, A.C.

MHIs. Alkfl MlilA Amanda Mills, Bun MillA Etilah Mills, Ervin MlllA Orevtr Mills, Hubert Mills, Hufh MIMA Hyman J.

Mills, J.A.

Mills (Markat), J.A.

Mills, MrA J.A., Jr.

Mills, Jamas Junior Mills, Jostph Mills, L.J.

Mills, Lkyd Mills, Mandy Mills, Mary A.

MUli, W. Luko Mills, W.P.

MillA MrA William MillA Zeno Mlnshaw, W.R.

Mintsn, Fred Mitcholl, J.A.

Mize, Hugh Mobky, Jim Mobky, Toss Mobky. Thoisalonlo Moero, Bon Meero. Benson Moero. C.F.

Meero, E.E.

Moero, Miss Fannit Moero, Miss Francos Meero, John w.

Meero, Moggk Moero, Mart P.

Moero, O.W.

Meero, Ray M.

Moore, Sadk Mao Moero, W.C.

Moero, W.O.

Moore, W.M.

Moere, Mrs. W.W.

Meert, Wm. M.

Moere, Willie Morfeet, Moses Morgan, M.E.

Morgan, S.B.

Morning, A.R.

Morris, A.E.

Morris, Alvis Morris, Elwoed Morris, Otorga W.

Merrk. Henry Morris, Maib L.

Morris, W.C.

Morrtsen, Loena Morten's Warehoust Merton, J.S.

Morten, Loo Merten, Pete Meaeky, Mrs. May Mount Olive Church Muye, Andrew Move, Edna Lot Moya, Emma Meye, Htlkntr Move, Mrs. Hortense Meye, J.A.

Move, James Move, James R.

Meye, Mrs. Lucy Move, Mock Meye, MIssle Meye, Morris Meye, Miss Nennk Meye, R.S.

Malngo, Jttse Muelkr, Anton C.

Mullen, William Mullins. Jock Munferd, Mrs. C.T.

Murphrty, Z.V.

Murphy, Chorik MytrA Wlllk

N.C. Mutual LIk insuranct Co. N.C. Prtcenditknlnf Canter Fe Blind

Nehmon, Jordon Nasser, A.

Noe, Rebofl Nelson. Joseph Notion. P.A.

Nelson, W.L.

Nettk, Wotttr Nottk, Walter

New GraenvHIo Fruit Marktt New JorvH Street Grecary Haw tokm Church New Tbaatra Htwby, B.E.

Nawman, J. Batten Nkhois, Clarence Nkhels. Wlllk Roy Nixon, F.A.

Peodan, J.R.

Paarca, C.R.

PaarcA J.E.

Paaroen, Ray Pack. J.G.

Paad. J.P.

Paad, N.W.

Peal, Kenneth C.

Paal, L.R.

PaakA E.R.

Pall, Jack Pandargraft, R.N.

Ptnny, A.E.

PantKoetil Church Panteeestal Holinass Persoaage

Parkins (

Nablas, Clarence Rey Nablos, Inell Noblos, Goorge Noblof, H.W.

Nabks, O.C.

Norfleot, Posica

Norfkat iattlmora Caraiiaa Lhk Harman, Bitty Narman, J.S.

NorrlA Frad J.

NerrlA Mrs. H.V.

Narrk, R.J.

NarrlA Zall Nunn, T.B.

Oakkv, C.E.

Oakky. J.B.

Ookky, Mrs. Nellie Ddom, Mrs. W.A D'Noai. J.B.

Orrinffor Fickle Company OtkrbrWge, Olivia Owan's Beauty Sokn Owane, C.D.

Owens, D.A.

Owtnmon, J.B.

FOBA 0.0.

PaffA Dtwey D.

PapA Mrs. Woedrcw Ptiga. Oauglai W.

Paige, Daugks w.

Pataca Barber Shop Palmar, Jasoph Palmttk Swamp Church Paramara, M.O.

Parker FINi Morhei Parker, Hugh Parhtr. Jamas Parker, JamuA Jr.

Poibar, Laeik Parrott, Aivin Patrick. W.E., Jr.

Patrick, Wtllkm T.

Patton, A.J.

Petkn, Alien J.

Paykn, Abrams Paykn, Htrbtri Paykn, Jim Paykn, Mosus Ptytan, Wilien, Ir.

Paockn. Mrs. Annk Paada'n. C.D.

PtrkinA J.L., Hairs PtrkinA Jamas Curtis ParklnA Jim PtrkinA John T.

PtrkinA M.A.

PorkinA W.J.

PorkkA Wm. H.

Parkrot Milling Campany Parvis, Htnry Potars B Jimlian Ptkrion, Cara Potarmn, John ^

Patermn, Mesas Petormn, Vkya Ann Pott, Atton Phoips, W.R.

Phlfor, H.M.

PhilHpl Baptist Church Phillips Christian Church Phillips Funeral Hama PkratoA Arm PHgratA Jassk Pingal, Martha M.

Pinntr, Jamas M.

Pippins. Gllbarl

Pitt County Highway Commissien Pitt County Mutual Exchange Pitt Furniture Store Pittman, O.H.

Pkosent, B.L.

Pkosents, Mrs. Elizabath Pkmmeni, O.C.

Poo Piping A Hotting Company Pollard, J.

Pollard, J.F.

Pollard, Johnnk Pollard. L.E.

Foitard, R.H.

Pollard, R.S.

Pollard, W.O.

Porter, O.S.

Pvter, H.H.

Porter, M.K. 4 Sen Powell, Miss Martha Lee Ppwell, N.B.

POWell, MrA R.L.

Powell, R.P.

Powers, Stephens Price, Divid, Jr.

Price, Lyman Price. W.O.

Prichard iuk Pridgen, Aubrey W.

Pridmere. R.O.

Primitive Church Pruden. W.H.

Pugh, Oetevkus Purser, J.R.

Purser, Jemee Purvk, William T.

Pussey, Nod Putt-A-Reund Golf Club pythki Ckb

Quick Service Station (H.K. grown) R. 4 S. Amusements Refeiiy Shews Rogsdak, H.S.

Romsaur, Carl H.

Randall, Skkty Randolph, H.4.

Resberrv, Nancy Rasberry, Sudie Rea, H.J.

Raesa. Gertrude Reaves. John H.

Reddick, J.G.

Reeves, Fannli Retvas, Jim Rtevas, Mrs. L.L.

ReavtA Richard Rtgmar, Mrs. O.W.

Reglstar, John o.

RHmar, W.O.

RtM. Ctaser Raid. Frank Company Rtspeia, Out Respeio, L.T.

Respeu, R.W.

Roteil Credit Company Rtvll, gorlha Rovli, Elkn RaynoldA John D.

Rhedts, W.J.

Richard, Darathy Richard, Otorgo RkkA Otorgo Ricks, W.H.

Riggs, Jemos W.

Rlkf, C.C.

Rivers. Ephrlem Reach. John Lewis Reberion, Clarence Roberson, James Roberson, John E.

Reberson, Mrs. Poarl Robermn, R.L.

Rebwfon, V.L.

Rebtrien, W.E.

Rebem Paving Company RobartA Hannah Rebortson. MrA Annk D. Robortien, Joseph R.

Robinson, Cera ReblnMn, O.F.

Robinson, J.L.

Robinson, J.T.

Robinson, Mary RedgoTA P.H.

Roebuck. O.W.

Roebuck. O.H.

Reger, J.P.

RogorA J.D.

RegoTA Jamas E.

Roillns, Roy Raeks, Jamas RMS. J.L., Jr.

ROSS, MrA Lou Reu, Molten Rosa Miss Ola S.

Rats, Ram ROSA Will ROSA Wlllk L.

Reuntraa, Mark Roust, Jamos T.

Rousa, R.g.

Roust, T.W.

Row#, Amat Rewa, David Rowa, George L.

Rowland, A.C.

Rush, W.O.

Russ, C.L.

Rydoll, B.V.

S. 4 A. Rotreod Co.

Sadkr, Ckm - Sakd. J.

Saiotd's Dry Oeedi Company Sekod, John St. Paul's Parsanagt Selotby, Arthur Sammoni, W.O.

Sondaran, H.J.

Sendtck, B.A.

Senibury, E.L.

Seutttr, l.l.

SeundorA Edith SevagA Laura SevagA Lvthor Sawyer, JJh.

Sawyer, Salllt P.

Sawyor, W.A.

Schentrmon. Chariot A.

Scott's Oarogo Scott Motor Saks Scott, H.4.

Scott, Oscar Icott, Robt.

Scovllk, Mrs. Gladvt Winn See Scout Ship (Winiam Pitt) Seaboard Air Transport Company Saaborn, R.H.

Salkrs, W.A.

Sermons, M.C.

Sermons, W.J.

Serv Air AvktloA Cerpn.

Settk. Mrs. H.H.

Shackkford, Cleveland ShkMA Gabo ShaHon, Eon W.

Shephard Conitrvctlen Company Sheppard, Andrew Sheppard, B,M.

Ihappord, Council

Shtrrod, Francis ShkWs, Was Shlpktt, R.W.

SMrlty, Lula SMvars, A.W.

Shas, Mrs. Rabart Shea, W.B.

Sidtris. Nkhatas J. minani, Carnatiars A. Slmmans. Gana simmanA J.L.

SlmmanA Jasaph Simmons, R.B-SimmanA Roy Z., Jr. Simms. Cindk Simanini, Or. R.C. SimpkinA D.O. a Simpkins, M.B. V timpkins, Stanawstl Simpsan's Pkwsrs Simpson Mam# Oamansi Sktnnar, MrA L.C. Skknar, Taha. W. Skknar, W.H., Jr.

Small, Lauis Smith's Inc. smith, Alberta

smith, Annk Lav Smith. C. Ony Smtthi Cherlk

, CBor^

, Cloudk I

Smith, DavM Smith, Davk Sffltth. Estbor Smith, Gravar Smith, H.C.

Smith, Mrs. H.H.

Smith. H T Smith, Hal Smith, Harry E.

Smith, Henry B.

Smith, Howard Smith, Hugh C.

Smith, Mrs. J.O., Jr.

Smith, Jim Smith, Dr. Jat Smith, John I.

Smith. Joshua A.

Smith, Mrs. L.M.

Smith, Lorey Smith. Loalk S. smith, Lewis Smith, Marvin w.

Smith, R.O.

Smith, R.H., Son smith, R.Z.

Smith, Roy L.

Smith, T.C.

Smtth, W.H.

Smith, W.R.

Smith, Wm.

Smoot, TJi., Jr.

Sedd, MrA J.M.

The Solon P. Loofwo, NM.C.A. Sovthom Censtructkn Company Southern Drug Company Southom Tobacco By FroducH Corp. Sowtil, Bartk L.

Spain, Arnold E.

Spain, D.J.

Spain, Johnnie Spain, Martha Ann Spain, Tommie S^rkmen, Will Spaer, Deyk, Jr.

Spaifht, Mrs. Allct Spalght, J.B.

Speight, Lewis Speight, M.O.

Spall, Frank Spanct, Dr. E.F.

S^nct, L.S.

Spence, Redman Spancar, Frank Sptnear, P.C.

Splnnar, Thadwood Stoffrad, E.W.

Stallkgs. Jamas

Stalls, Mrs. Myrtle

itallwarth, A.B. 4 D.G. Nichols

StamorA Mrs. Alik

Stencil BroA

Stoncll. AfNall

Stonclll. 4.H.

Srancill. Darit T.

Stanclll, J.J.

Stencill, John Stanclll, L.L.

Stanclll, R.L.

Stanclll, Miss VIrgink Stanclll, W.L.

StanfkM, L.O.

Stanford, W.S.

Stenky, EJk.

Stenky, Rarla Stanky. L.D.

Star Of Tbo East Masonic Lodge No.

Statkn W-E-B-D Staton. Aknia Staton. DavM Staton, James Staten, wm Staten, William T.

Stephens, B.H.

SlephenMn, John Wesley Stevtnson, William Stewart, Jamas H.

Stacks, Annk,

Stacks, CIHton StackA Edward A.

Stacks, J.L.

Stacks, Jimmy B.

Stakes Mathadist Church Parsanagi Stokes, CJi.

StoktA 0.0.

Stokes, Gladys StokSA Mrs. H.T.

Stokas. Harry Lae Stakes, Harman Stokas, J.G.

StoktA Katbiaan E.

Stokas, Mrs. L.S.

Stokes, R.C.

StekeA W.O. Skkes, N.C.

StekeA W.R.

Stene, W.W.

Staneham. W.C. staff. N.L.

Stax, Robert E., Jr.

Strewn, Frank Strewn, J. Frank Street, C.M.

Sfrtaf, Charlas 0.

Straat, Charlk Straatar, Charles Straatar, WlHlam Strickland, Mrs. Rlencht Striekknd, Eugant Strang, Bannie E.

Straud 4 Garris Suggs, Ena Sullivan, Jock Sumeriin, Ooargo H.

Summroll. M.H.

Sumrell. C.R.

Sumroll, Hugh Sumrell, Mrs. Lethe Sutton, David Sutton, JJ.

Sutton, Joe Sutton, L.S.

Sutton, Metlk Sutton, N.F.

Sutton, Roms Sutton, WJ.

Sutton, William 4.

Swain, C.E.

SwHt, Lillkn Swkdoil, John Taft end Blount Taft, Arien#

ToH. John Taft, Lawit Tott, McKinky Toft, Ntsor Telky Brothers ToHoy, WJl.

Ter River BMg. 4 Loan Astocktkn Tatum, teem Tatum, Marshall N.

Taylor, A.B.

Ttykr, A.L.

Teyter, Andrew Teytor. Mrs. BorBara Ttykr, O.C.

Ttykr, D.E.

Taykr. 0.0. T Taykr. FJ.

Taylor. F.J.

Taylor, OA.

Ttykr. J.A.

Taykr, Mrs. J.H.T.

Taylor, Josso L.

Taylor. Lola Taylor, Miss Mittk Taylor, Robert L.

Tavkr, Robert R.

Taykr, Roy Taykr. T.F.

Taykr, Walter 0.

Titl. Estlwr Totl, Oaorga Tael, Mrs. Harriot Toal, Mrs, Mery B.

Tati, Pafar R.

Tati, Tom Tfttarton, J.W.

Tatterten, Jassa W., Jr.

Tew, Archie Tew, Rav. Maurice ThlgHh, Clttk Thigpan, Cullin Thomas. Edward Themes, Hubert Thsmes, W.C. 4 Campany Thomas. W.F. 4 Company Thompson. Bartha Grey Thompson. Jot Anno Thomptofti John H Jr.

Thompson. Joseph Tbempsen, Ruth Tllktt, W.F.

Timbarlaha, J.W.

TlmNrlaha. Mrs. J.W.

Tingk, W.E.

Toll, Faul A.

Trsllar Psrfc

Trim Manufacturing Company Tripp, Bruca R.

Tripp, Mrs. EHk Tripp, Hibar B.

Tripp, Hubert Tripp, 4Jk. and Sons Trijk, Jamts A.

Tripp, Ltdtll Tripp, Perry Tripp. W.B.

Tripp, W4..

Tratmon, O.H.

Tucfcar 4 Nalllday Tucker. Btlvin Tucker, Caray Tucker, OavW Tucker, Harbart Tucker, Hugh A.

Tucker. Hugh Arthur Tucker, J g Turiiar. J n . Jr.

Tucker. J Lannk Tucker, l n Tuckar,

Tucker, S.O., Na 2 Tucker, Mrs. W.E.

Tucker, W.S.

Turnar, Mervk M. nmar, mjk.

Tysen, Dave Tysan, Gkno Tyson, Lewis Tvsan. Vaman Tyson, William S.

Underhill, j.R.

Uttav, Mrs. Htrbtri Valnwrlght, m.G.

Van Nartwlck. N.a Sr.

Van Vuran, Kennttti W.

Van WogMr, J.A. VandHerd, Sugtno VendHord, W.B.

Vaughn, John B.

VantarA Loo Victory Sorvlct Station Vkeant, J.W.

Vkas, Johnny Macon Vkos, Nine Vinos, Reuben L.

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Wallace, S.A.

Waltton, P.A.

Ward and Briky Word and Harris Ward, H.W.

Word, Harvty ward, William Eeri Werran 4 Company, Corey Warren, B.S. warren. Miss ortk Warren, Burnoy, Jr. Warren, C-A.

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Warren, Mrs. Susie E. Warwick. M.C.

Washington, Joe Washington, Liolo

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Watson, Eva. P.

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Woatharby, O.E. woathirsbv. Cliff Weathington. A.P.

Woathingkn. B.L.

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Woivtr Fortllizar CoihpanY Webb, J.B., Jr.

Webb. J.F.

Webb, Mrs. Paul Wtbb, Thomas Wstks, Alkn J.

WttkA Frank wtllf, Ella

WtllA Mrs. S.C.

Wosley, Mock Wost BuUdlng Company west End Motor works Wmt End Soafeod Market west, C.B., Jr. west, Claude Beseem west, J.H. west, R.D.

WMcherd. Clyde WMchsrd, J.B.

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WMcherd, Mrs. Llnwaod WMcherd. Mery Blanche WMcherd, W.F.

Whitaker, Horry Whitaker, Jeo Whitaker, Jehn E.

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WMte, R.L., Jr.

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WMte, W.O., Sr.

WNtheed, Richard Whitehurst, B.M.. Sr. WMtfhurst, C.O.

WMtehurst, Mrs. Castle WMtehurst, Cecil Whitehurst, Clarence Leon WMtehurst, Oraver C. WMtehurst. Hasel WMIebunt. Mrs. J.E. WMtaburst, Mrs. J. Henry WMtehurst, J.R.

WMtehurst. J.S.

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WMtley Brothers WMtky, A.F.

WMtky, Francn WMtky, Faid Wiggins, J.D.

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Williams, Cherlk J.

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Yeung MorcenUk Congeny Young, Jaste Roy Yaung, W.F.

ZurkcA RuiseU B.

Father, Son Serve Same Court

The Daily Reflector, GieenvUle. N.C-Mgiiday, March i.

By DAVE CLEMENS Aaaoclated Preta WrUcr SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Utah 3rd Diatrict Court Judge Stewart M. Hanson Sr. lotdts acroas the desk at his fellow district judge and says of him: He was so good as a kid, al> though I might have gotten on him sometimes for not cleaning up the horse manure.

The other judge, Stewart M. Hanson Jr., admits he did more riding of his fathers horses on their Southern Utah ranch than he did sweeping subles.

The Hansons believe they may be the. only father-son judges sitting on the same court in the United States. Hanson Sr. says a check of the Martindale-Hubbell law directo

ry did not turn up any like combinations.

The father, a solidly built, gray-haired maji of medium height, is the senior judge of the lO-man 3rd District bench. The district takes in some 500,-000 Utahns in Salt Lake, Tooele and Summit counties. Appointed in 1956 by former Republican Gov. J. Bracken Lee, hes now 65 and five years from mandatory retirement.

Hanson Jr., one of the elder judges two sons, was appointed last October by Democratic Gov. Calvin L. Rampton at the age of 37. While Lee chose the elder Hanson directly, a Utah State Bar committee of attorneys, acting under a new procedure, nominated Hanson Jr.

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES H.GOKEN AND OMAR SHARIF

O ItTe.TmCNcagoTiftuw

Q.1Both vuinerable, as South you hold;

J982 '773 OAK87 652 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East Pass 1 <7 1 NT Pass

I What action do you take?

A.It is a choice between a raise to two no trump and a cue-bid of two hearts, pcobing for a possible 4-4 spade fit. We prefer the no trump raise. If you cue-bid and partner does not have lour spades, you will not know whether to pass or raise his two no trump rebid to three. Since partner could have doubled had he held a good spade suit, the no trump raise is more descriptive.

a.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

8 <7AKQ54 0AJ104965 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 <7 Pass I Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two diamonds. It is incorrect to rebid your hearts to show that you have a good five-card suit. One of the attractions of your hand is its distributional feature, and you can show that beat by bidding your second suit. A bid of two diamonds now strongly suggests that you hold a five-card heart suit.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7;M Trvth Or

A DMI

1:00 fthed*

: Myhit 9:00 Atl m Fomllv 9:J0MMdt M:OOMd. Cnttr 11:00 NtfMtch 11:30 M0vl

TUIIDAY :00 Cor. Today 1:00 Ntwa 9:00 Konooroo iiOOPrlc# Rloht 11:00 GomMt

11:30 CovtOf

11:S5 Orahom Korr 13:00 Nowswatcti

:30 Starch For 00 Young and 30 world Turns :30 0utdlng Light 00 All in Family 30 Match Oamt TathttalM :30 grady lOOGunsmoM :00 Nfwawatch :30 Ntwi :00 Trvth Or :30 Hollywood Sq. :00 Good Tifnts :30 PopI r : 00 MASH :30Ont Doy :00 switch :00 Ntwswatch :30 Primary

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY T Fam Affair 7:30Trtas Hunt ;00 Rich Llttlf 9:00 Jot Forrastar 10:00 Jlgaaw John 11:00 Ntwt 11:30 Tonight

TUISDAV 5:30 country Car. 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:29 Ntwt 7.3R Today 1:25 Ntwt 9:00 Mika Douglass W;00 swtagstakas >0:30 Fortuna 11:30 Hollywood

12:00 Ntwt Noon 12:30 Takt Advkv 12:55 NBC Ntwt 1:00 Somarsat 1:30 Day of Livts 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Anothar WId. 4:00cart Cam 4:30 Btwltchad 5:00 ironsMt 4:00 Naws 4:30 NBC Ntwi 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nama Tun# S:OOMovln On 9:00 Polict woman 10:00 City of Angtls 11:00 Ntws 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY 7:30 Toll Truth 1:00 Movla 10:00 Rich Man 11:00 Naws 11:30 WMt World 1:00 Ntws 1:00 Ntws

TVISDAY

7:00 Morning 9:00 Monttgt 10:00 Not For 10:30 Oirt 11:00 Edgt 11:30 Happy 13:00 Makt Dtal 13:30 Chlldrtn 1:00 Rvant

1:30 Hhyma 2:00 Pyramid 3:30 Ntlohbors 3:00 Can Hoap 3:30 Ona Lift 4:00 Fllntstonts 4:30Comtdy, Hour 5:30 Ntws 4:00 Ntws 4:30Mavtrlck 7:30 TNI Truth 0:00 Happy Days 1:30 Lavamt 9:00 RookltS M:00 WNby 11:00 Ntws 11:30 Primary 11:45 Mysftry 1:15 Ntws

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

1:30 Lift world 1:45 Math 9:00 On Earth 9:30 Zahra wmps 10:00 Saaama St 11:10 On Earth 11:30 Math 11:45 Zabra Wings 13:05 Salt 13:30 Eltc Co 1:10 Imagas 1:20 RippltS 1:3S Broad 1:50 On Earth

3:30 Malh 3:00 TtKtbooks 4:00 Mis Rogars 4:30 Staamt St 5:30 Elac Co.

4:00 Zoom 4:30 Your Futura 7:00 Gtrdtnlng 7:30 Book Boat 1:00 PtOpla 1:30 Consumar 9:00 Adams 10:00 Tonnyson 10:30 woman

Qe3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

10762'7A100AJJ062A6

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 7 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Two spades. Your bid of two diamonds has crowded the suction, and partner might have been forced to rebid a shabby suit. Alao. he might have tour spades but could not show them because he was not strong enough to reverse." You should Kt a better idea of his holding from his next rebid.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J10762 7KQ OAa876 5 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 1 Dble. Rdble. 2 7

What action do you Uke?

A.-Generally. partners redouble asks that you allow him the courtesy of the road-he might want to double the opponents. With your holding, however. you are not pmrtTculsrly interested in hearing partner double two clubs-your hand is more suited to offense than defense. We suggest you slert partner to this by bidding two da-numda.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ8 7K92 0AKJ1062 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 17 I

What do you bid now? A.-Surely you want to commit this hand to game even if partner is minimum for his first response. Also, it looks as if your best contrsct could be three no trump if partner has something in clubs. The way to find out more about his hind is to cue-bid two spades-a jump to three diamonds does not come cloee to doing justice to your hand.

q.6Both vulnerable, you hold:

AQ92 7 K87 OKQ72 A8

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.-While your hand is in the point count range for a response of three no trump, we prefer reserving that bid for a hand with a 4-3-S-3 pattern. Because of our ruffing value in clubs, it is possible that we might have slam in either spades, hearta^or diamonds but not in no truitp. We think the beat way to go about investigating atl the poasi-bilities is to sUrt off with a simple one spade response, to hear again from partner.

U.7-As dealer, you hold:

K92 7KJ76 AU8 AK7

What is your opening bid?

A.-You are too good for one no trump but not good enough for two no trump, so the normal procedure would be to open one heart, for your suit is biddable. However, you might find it wiser to open this hand with one club, to make it easier for partner to respond should he hold a borderline hand with a diamond suit.

Q-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

107 7Q102 0 K J107 QJ72 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

2 7 Paia 3 7 Paaa

3 NT Paaa ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partner has shown a balanced hand with a five-card Heart suit which waa too strong to open two no trump. With that in mind, you have a very fine hand indeed-more than adequate to contract (or six no trump, where partner quite likely will score ISO honors.

Keep expert bridge tips handy on the card table. Send for Charles Gorena Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which gives instant answers to all point counts.. Send $1.25 in cash or cheek, payable to NEWSPAPER-BOOKS, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648.

2H punnusE

INDOOR THEATRE

t Mllet Ml OnwivIM Ul W IParaivlU Hwy.)

and two others before he was chosen by Rampton to replace Judge Joseph Jeppson, who retired.

The younger Hanson stands well over six feet and wears a thick reddish-gold mustache with his modishly cut blond hair. Hes the districts presiding judge until June,under an al|diabetical rotation that will change to an elective system at the end of his term.

Hanson Jr. Mick to his father stops by Hanson Sr.s chambers at the citys Metropolitan Hall of ^iHjice each morning about 7:30 for a short session of shoptalk before Hanson Jr. leaves for his courtroom in the Salt Lake City-County building across the street.

Hanson Sr., who is divorced, says he arrives for work just after 6 a.m., but his son married and with three daughters admits that starting time is a little early for him.

The judges were interviewed during their morning get-together.

While they have some similarities, father and son differ on more than the hours at which they arrive at work.

Hanson Sr., a Republican, calls himself a conservative liberal.

He says hes strict in some matters "The defendant wholl have the hardest time with me is a drunk with a gun and castigated the University of Utah College of Law for teaching damned radicalism.

But he says hes liberal on some legal questions.

For example, in this state, divorce law says that you must wait 90 days after a complaint is filed before it can be heard, although the 90 days can be waived if one of the parties can show good cause, Hanson Sr.

NOW SHOWING I

AT YOUR ADULT NTRRTAINMENT CENTER

Personals

A NEW pictura that could NOT hava baan presentad two jraart ^

mCOiOft acUto?ir

: to live

explained. For me, cause if they dont want together any more,

The elder judge has some firm viewpoints on women lawyers.

With so many of them, its Im a woman and I should be first, he said. "They stamp their feet and so fivth. Id rather have male attorneys in my courtroom.

Hanson Jr., a Democrat, maintained: "Its exciting that women can be competitive in law and other professions and still be feminine."

He also said in the legal sense, 1 think in terms of precedent. It gives members of society some sense of what they can and cannot do. In that sense Im very conservative. The judges also differ in their modes of recreation. Hanson Sr., who liked to fish and hunt ducks, now has no major hobby outside his work, his son says.

Hanson Jr. says he liked to ski as a lawyer, and now exercises by playing tennis with his wife.

Despite some differences of age and attitude, the two men say they influence one another.

Hes just out of law school and knows some things I dont, particularly about things like the new commercial code," Hanson Sr. said of his son.

Hanson Jr. praises his fathers very practical approach to the problems we deal with.

He has anphenomenal memory," Hanson Jr. said of his fathers ability to quote sections of state and federal law.

Both Hansons said problems of mistaken identity have been minimal, although they acknowledged they sometimes got one anothers mail. Clerks answer the telephone in their chambers with Judge Hanson Sr.'s court, or similarly for the younger judge, to avoid mixups.

DulTlbKj

THEaUAT

oepRcgeioN

ORANDWh

ATE

MAMtUMCR

f AMD NOfTDOGS

ALL WCEli -

Unions Are Becoming More Involved In U.S.

Caucuses Beclouded Politics And Elections By 'Uncommitted'

COLUMBIA, S.C. lAP)-South Carolinas Democratic chairman says his partys caucuses proved very little as far as Southern sentiment for presidential candidates George C. Wallace and Jimmy Carter is concernedand nothing on the national political level.

I dont see how anyone can claim a clear cut victory or how the results in South Carolina could have any effect on other states, Donald L. Fowler declared after the precinct meetings Saturday.

However, Wallace got more

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be prepared for new conditiont to tske pitee in your life. Know juit where you are headed and turn conditions to your beneft. Dont fi^t any change taking place.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Think over what you moat deaire in your peraonal life and go after luch in a poaitive faahion. Study a new plan.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Uae your fineat judgment in handling a buainen mitter early in the day. An outaider can be moat helpful at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what your finest aims are and then you can go after them in a moat Intelligent way. Show that you have wiadom.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what your true position is in your line of endeavor and do your utmost to msk^^provementa. Relax tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study deteila of a new pbn and make it foolproof so it can bring you much aucceaa Show increased loyalty to family.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) A new ayitem can help you get rid of problems in buaineas. Stop criticizini your mate and achieve more harmony.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) By understanding an associate better you can reach a far happier accord. Engage in the social tonight and have fun.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dig right into all that work ahead of you and be mote cooperative with co-workert. Show more thought for associates

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are highly creative now and can eaaily advance in your career now. Strive for more harmony with loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Adopt a different attitude at home and you will gain the accord you leek. Put new ideas in motion at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You now understand what is going on around you and can accomplish more. Coniult an expert for the data you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Liiten*" to what a good adviser has to suggest and improve your monetary position. A new plan needs more study.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or ihe will be I bom pioneer but may want to deliberate too much before taking action. Give an education that win bring out the fine taknta here. Do not neglect religioua training early in life. Sports are a mutt here.

"The Start impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life it largely up to YOUl

Carroll Righteri Individual Forecast for your aign for March it now ready. For your copy lend your biithdate and $1 to CtrroU Righter Foiecait (name of newipaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

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lOOOO FOR ALL OR MARCH)

grassroots delegates than Carter to the county conventions one week from today, although both of the Southern Democratic presidential candidates lost out to the uncommitted slate.

Returns from the precinct caucuses, if projected through Ihe state Democratic convention on March 30, would show 14 or 15 of the states 31 delegates going uncommitted for any presidential candidate.

Wallace, governor of Alabama, would have about nine and former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter would have about seven.

Wallace had 27.9 per cent of the incomplete total, Carter had 23,7 per cent and 46.8 per cent were uncommitted, with 88.3 per cent of the states 1,644 pripcincts reported.

In delegate totals, Wallace had 3,505, Carter had 2,974 and 5,887',^ were uncommitted.

None of the other Democratic presidential hopefuls made a sizeable showing.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Political Writer

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Eight years ago, before Hubert H. Humphrey had even declared his presidential candidacy, George Meany called reporters in and announced that the Minnesota Democrat had the endorsement of the AFL-CIO.

Meanys political blessing, bestowed without the formality of a poll of individual unions within the giant labor federation, was regarded as big medicine for a candidate in those days.

In fact, organized labor is credited in some quarters with pulling Humphrey almost to victory over Richard M. Nixon in 1968.

Neither Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, nor his vaunted Committee on Political Education plans to be active in prenomination presidential politics this year. However, individual unions are getting into the game and their influence could be considerable, especially in the scramble for the Democrat-

liBQn OQnnBa

1. Beverages 6. Esculent

12. Muse of poetry

13. Beauty treatment

14. Seed of a vetch

15. Shoe laces

16. Feminine name

17. About

18. Purpose

19. Provide service

22. Virus

23. You and I 27. Rations

29. Kiwi

30. Rifle

32. Sole of the foot

nsEia nnci__

s>!iiiaa[ii;i Emas aaonmisH mam

34. P'onoiin

35. River to Ihe North Sea

37 . Gees by ship 39. Twilled cloth

41. Neuter pronoun

42. Marquis Hirobumi

45. Tools for cutting screw

threads SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

48. City in e

mountains of 2. Toward Ihe Judah' mouth

49. Withdraw 3. Rice bran;

50. Viewpoint Philippine

51. Began Islands

52. Oirect 4- Consumed

5. In such a manner B0W8 6. Newt

1. Bristle 7. Challenge

For lima 30 min.

AP Nawjfuofurti

8. Cake topping

9. Book cover

10. Barrel stave

11. High railways; abbr.

15. Greek gravestones 17. On the summit

20. Newspaper notice

21. Ditch In a fort

23, Gypsy gentleman

24, Can

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26, Dawn goddess 28. Struck

31. Chide 33. Indian madder 36. Copal 38. Burn slightly 40.French father

43. High silk hat

44. Tenth part of an ephah

45. Scottish murder fine

46. Drill sergeant's shout

47. Leftist

48. Pest 50. While

ic nomination in July.

One union already involved is the 7.5 million-member National Education Association. Although not an AFL-CIO affiliate, NEA is part of an informal coalition of liberal-leaning labor unions which are playing an active role in both parties' selection of national convention delegates, and which intend to be in the thick of things after the conventions this summer.

NEA, which represents 1.7 million teachers and school administrators nationwide, is fairly new to politics but is compensating for its inexperience with enthusiasm and

something else that candidates like most cash.

Like other unions and corporations, forbidden by federal law to make direct contributions to candidates, the NEA is working through a political action committee whose operating expenses are underwritten by the union but whose funds come from voluntary contributions. Most of these are automatic checkoffs added to union dues by agreement of NEA members.

In 1972, NEA-PAC contributed $225,000 to 177 Senate and ^ouse candidates and endorsed, /'without contributions, 133 other congressional candidates in 44 states.

It claimed a success rate of 80 per cent, or 250 victories, better than any other labor or corporate political action committee. In addition, NEA says, its state and local subsidiaries contributed another $2,5 million to candidates at all levels.

Because NEA is a white collar union, it is not as firmly tied to the Democrats as some labor groups have been in the past. Its 1972 endorsements included about 30 Republican candidates, and it contributes to both the Republican and Democratic National Committees.

This year NEA-PAC expects to have $731,000 for politics, including $121,000 to help teacher delegates meet expenses at the national political conventions.

The union also expects to

endorse a presidential candidate for the first time, but this will not be decided by NEA-PAC or its chief officers, president John Ryor or executive director Terry Herndon.

Instead, the question of endorsement will be decided in a mail referendum of the 10,000 delegates who will attend the NEA convention late in June. Because the unions national convention will be over before either party has nominated a candidate, the referendum ballots will go out late in August and Ihe NEA endorsement, if any, will be announced in the second week of September.

The delegates wont be asked to vote cold. NEA-PAC already has begun talking to prospective candidates on issues of interest to teachers, and will have a series of video-taped interviews and printed articles on the candidates available to alt members well in advance of the referendum.

In addition, presidential hopefuls will be invited to appear at the NEA convention in Miami Beach. This process will cost $264,000, all from union funds.

Herndon believes the teachers will endorse a presidential candidate, but that it probably wont be President Ford or Ronald Reagan because of their record on educational issues.

Thus far, NEA state and local units, encouraged by the national leadership, have concentrated on getting at least 300 teachers into the delegations attending both national conventions and aiding candidates of their choice in primaries and state conventions.

DRIVE IN THEATRE Aydqn Highw*yOpn 4:3

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(^bye, Bruce Lee

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18The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March 1. IS7

Business Notes

EASTFEDERALCHANGES The directors of East Federal Savings & Loan Association of Kinston recently prranoted J, V. Brittle from president to chairman <rf the board-chief executive officer.

Brittle has been managing officer of the association since 1948.

Directors also promoted W. W. Whittington from executive vice president to president-chief operations officer. Whittington joined the East Federal staff in 1950. *

In addition to the Kinston headquarters and branch office, the firm has offices inSnow Hill, Warsaw, Jacksonville, Farmville, Cape Carteret, Burgaw and New Bern

FINAL TOTALS Finalfigures releasedbyUnionCarbideCorp showedl975 net income of $382 million or $6.23 a share, on record sales of $5.67 billion

For the fourth quarter, net income was $81 million, or$1.31 a share, on sales of $1.43 billion

ATTAINED MEMBERSHIP Ford Division of the Ford Motor Cn announced that Brinkley Moore attained membership in the Ford Society of Professional Sales Counselors tor 1975.

Ford Motor Co said that society membership is attained by Ford salesmen who display outstanding sales achievement during the calendar year.

Moore is employed with Hastings Ford of Greenville

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Virginia Electric and Power Co, declared a quarterly dividend of 29 and one half cents per share on the common stock of the company.

The dividend is payable March20 to stockholders of record at the close of business on March 3.

MANAGER NAMED Thomas L Dodson has been named CMisumer credit manager by North Carolina Nationa^Bank here, according to Jerry W. Powell, NCNB vice president and city executive Powell said thatDodson, an assistant vice president, transfers to Greenville from the bank's Greensboro office where he was credit review officer in the Consumer Credit Division.

A Durham native, Dodson joined NCNBs Durham office as a consumer credit adjustor in 1968. He later served as a loan officer in the Statesville Consumer Credit Department, assistant consumer credit manager in Morganton and consumer credit manager in Boone He transferred to Greensoboro in 1975.

A1968 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he is married to the former Janis Wieland of Statesville The Dodsons have one son

NAMED SECTION HEAD Burrougte Wellcome Co announced the appointment of Dr. Jeanne Baer to the position of section head Bacteriological Control Laboratories at the Greenville plant.

The new section head earned her B. A. degree in biology from Central College and PhD degree in biology from Virginia Polytechnic Institute She joined Burroughs Wellcome Co in 1973. _

1975 OPERATIONS J. V. Brittle, president of East Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kinston reported the results of the associations 1975 operations. ^

Brittle said that assets increased 16.8 per cent for a yeanend total of $87,638,551.79. Savings growth increased20 per cent as of Dec 31 and toUled $72,594,070.59.

Operating income increasedll percent, providing an addition of $430,811.39 to reserves, for a total reserve and surplus of $3,811,892.80, Brittle reported

ASSISTANT BUYER Reginald C. Devone, son of Mr. and Mrs James H. Tyson of Farmville has been employed by Famous and Barr Co of St Louis, Ma as assistant buyer of mens dress shirts Devone a graduate of H B. Sugg High School, received his B.S. degree in psychology from N. C. A4T University in Greensboro and recently received his Masters degree in business from the University of Wisconsin.

He is married to the former Phyllis Sue Tyson Farmville

PENNEY PROMOTION Greenville nativeKeyma Donald Harris has been promoted to the position of department sales manager at the new JCPenney store to open in March in Gastonia, the firm announced Harris, a business administrabon graduate of East Carolina University, joined JCPenney here in 1969 and held various management positions before being promoted to the Gastonia facility.

PLAN TO MERGE

The boards of directors of Hanover Bank of Wilmington and Planters National Bank of Rocky Mount have tentavely agreed upon a plan to merge the two banks under the charter of Planters NationaL

Bank officials announced that it is the intention cf both banks to recommend the merger plan for approval to the shareholders of the twobanksand to the supervisory agencies.

Combined assets trf the two banks are reflected in their last published statements of condition exceed $261,000,000.

LOAN MANAGER L Pate Hodges, assistant cashier of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co in Benson, was promoted to manager of the banks installment loan department The Washington native is a graduate of East Carolina University. He joined FirstCitizens in 1973 in Fayetteville

LITTLE LOSS VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPI) -The over-all crop loss from frost was slight in California-Arizona citrus orchards neither as serious nor as extensive as early reports indicated. Robert H. Auten-

rieth, vice president of fresh fruit marketing for the Sunkist Growers, Inc.. cooperative, said no price increases are anticipated. He said the wholesale price had dropped twice since the freeze occurred over tlje New Years holiday period.

Plan To Fill HousinJiNeed

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP)' Housing shortages have forced many Czech families to cram three generations into a single housing unit, usually a not-too-large apartment in a prefabricated house,

Now Prague architects are planning three-generatioiPunits which would fully respect the needs of all the generations, Czech youth daily Miada Fronta reported recently.

The pattern until now was that yoUng married couples, unable to get an apartment immediately, stayed on with their parents, often even when children were born. None had privacy and stress situations developed, sometimes leading to divorces.

When the young family was finally allocated a flat, new problems arose. Where grandparents were willing to give a helping hand to their employed daughter or daughter-in-law, and the young were willing to help their parents with heavier work such as window cleaning when they lived together, the trip to a new housing estate where the young family now lives made this mutual assistance impractical.

The new idea is to build three-generation units. The unit designed for grandparents, though connected by a door with the flat of the children, would be self-contained and sound-proofed to ensure privacy. Yet the plan would foster mutual assistance, cutting down the need both for nursery schools and for old peoples homes and creating a more favorable and stable climate for all family members.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ............

1 i

Card of Thanks ..........

2 '

Special Notices ..........

. 3

Automotive..............

. 10

Day Nursery.............

Employment.............

For Sale .................

30 1

Instruction ...............

Lost and Found ..........

Mobile Homes ...........

. 45

Opportunity ..............

Professional .............

. 51

Rentals ..................

Classified Display ........

100

WANTED

Help Wanted ..... .......

Work Wanted ............

Wanted ..................

Wanted to Buy ...........

70 ,

Wanted to Lease.........

Wanted to Rent..........

RENT/LEASE

Atobile Homes tor Rent ..

Farms tor Lease .........

Apartments for Rent.....

66 '

Houses for Rent .........

7 :

Lots for Rent ............

68 '

Office Space for Rent

Resort Property for Rent

70 i

Rooms for Rent ..........

71 1

SALE :

11 i

Bicycles for Sale .........

12 ;

Boats for Sale ...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles lor Sale ...........

Dogs g, Pets .............

Farm Equipment ........

Garage-Yard Sales.......

32 ;

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock ................

Miscellaneous tor Sale ...

Sporting Goods ...........

36 ,

AAobile Homes for Sale ...

Real Estate ..............

Farms for Sale ..........

Houses for Sale.......

Lots lor Sale.........

Resort Property tor Sale .

60 '

(

_ 1

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Thomas MKIer, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of February, 1974, Ann Kathryn R. Miller Route 3, Box 512 Greenville, N C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

William Thomas Miller,

Deceased Owens & Hahn, Atty,

P. B Box 302 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Tel. 758-4276

Feb. 16, 23; March 1 and 8, 1976

^ NOTICE TOCREOITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Amon B. Stallworth, dKeased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Dorothy 0. StallvMtrth at 1702 East Fourth Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834, on or before the 25th day of August, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executrix.

This the 17th day of Ftbruary, 1976.

Dorothy 0. Stallworth,

Executrix of the

Estate of

Amon B. Stallworth, deceased R.B. Lee. Attorney P.O. Box 124, Greenville, N.C.

27834

Feb 23; March 1, 8 and 15, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Hattie Langley Hopkins, lafe of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, P. 0. Box 159, Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, on or before the 18th day of August, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

Since the Administrator does not reside in North Carolina, Madeline Hopkins White, Route 5, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, Is the duly appointed process officer.

This the 12th day of February, 1976. Curtis Leon Hopkins, Administrator of me Estate of Hattie Langley Hopkins 711 Hemlock Street, N.W Washington, D.C.

J. H. Harrell, Attorney P. 0. Box 159 Greenville, N. C. 27834 February 16, 23; March 1 and 6, 1976

NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Patricia Thigpen, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the unders igned on or before the 9th day of August, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February, 1976. (s) David Thigpen EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF Patricia Thigpen DECEASED 2511 Jefferson Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Feb. 9, 16, 23. Mar. 1, 1976

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF FLANCO ONE, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Flanco One, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 5th day of January, 1976, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 23rddayof February, 1976.

FLANCO ONE, INC.

P. O. Box 1497

Greensboro, North Carolina 27402 Feb. 23; March 1. 8 and 15, 1976

NOTICE OF DlSSOLUTION OF FRIAR TUCK OF GREENVILLE, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Flanco One, Inc., a North Carolina corporation.

This the 23rd day of February, 1976. FRIAR TUCK OF GREENVILLE, INC,

P. 0, Box 1497.

Greensboro. North Carolina 27402

NOTICEOPSALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association, of Greenville, North Carolina on or before March 15, 1976, said land being Disposal Parcel T-2, located in the Centra) Business District Project, N. C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina, escribed as follows::

DISPOSAL PARCEL T-2 On the St side of Evans Street between Eighth and Ninth Streets and BEGINNING at a point in the new

Brewer northwest corner, and thence

East, 82.55 feet to an iron stake.

Project - N. C. R -66. according to map f made by McDavid

The Farmers Mutual Fire in-

Redevelopment Commission of the

Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement

Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse, Chairman Feb. 23; March 1, 1976

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE INTHE6ENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Iris M. Venters of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Iris M. Venters to present them to the un-dersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the nth day of February, 1976. Raymond F. Venters 713 E. Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 16, 23. March 1. 8, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as ExKutrix of the Estate of Cecil E. Cotten, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims ag ainst the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Mattie Lou Cotten Smith at 307 Eastern Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834, on or before the 27th day of August, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make payment to the said Executrix.

This the 19th day of February, 1976. Mattie Lou Cotten Smith, Executrix of the Estate of Cecil E. Cotten, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney'

P.O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C. 27134 Feb. 23; March I, 8 and 15, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO creditors

IN THE GENERAL MURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KARI LEE BUCK -Havino qualllled as Execufrix of ttie Estate ol Karle Lee Buck, ate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all -persons havins claims against the estate ot said Karle Lee Buck to present them to the un dersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six {41 months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In ber ot their recovery. All persons indebted to sBid estete please meke Immediate payment.

This )th day of February, 1976. MARY JANE GARRIS BUCK Route 9, Sox 490 Greenville, N.C. 27S34 . Executrix of the Estate of Karle Lee Buck, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton I, McNally Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N. C. 27634 Feb. 23; March 1,6 and 15,1976

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per tine per day

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS s

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $i.80

1 Inch Per Day $i.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday wigch is 12:00 noon Friday and Momday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publicafien. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors mus! be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Ads

CARDOFTHANKS

I AM ETERNALLY grateful to each and everyone who helped me to have a speedy recovery from my surgery. Your prayers, cards, visits and concern will always be remembered. AAay God always be with you and bless you as he has me. Thank you! Mr. John Amos Buck.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5619 tor evening or weekend appointment.

AUTOMOTIVE

II Autos For Sale

AC/DELCO Tune-Up"

Holt

Olds-Datsun 101 Hooker RO. 756 3115

AUDI 1970. 4 door. Coll 756-5222.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BONNEVILLE 1970. Good shape, clean, from owner. See to appreciate. 752-3327.

CADILLAC 1961. Black With biack vinyl fop, good condition, fully equipped. $700 firm. Call 752-2303 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham 1971. Clean, fully aqulpped, local owner, took good care. Reasonable. 504 A Battle Streef 752-2536.

CAMARO 1970 Rally Sport 350. 756-4563.

CAMARO 1974 Coupe. 13,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Like new. Call Buddy, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET Monza 1975. 2 + 2 hatchback, 4 cylinder, sliver blue paint, low mileage..752-1441 anytime.

CORVETTE 1973 Coupe. Fully equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. 758-5639 after 5.

CORVETTE 76. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic Inch, 350 HP I75B-1314 after 6:30.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 7S2 2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREMB, I97S. 2-door with elr, power teerino, V-, FM. 752-71M efier 7 p.m. $4600.

DATSUN 11M 71. Wrecked. 752 4496.

DODOa DART Htng Ten 1974. New Keyitonewheeleend tiret. autometlc tranimliilon. power eteerlng. power dlic brakee, factory air. 14,000 miles. Priced M sell. Call 751 1109 anytime.

II Autos For Sale

AAONDAY SPECI^~

1970 Volkswagen

Red. 4 jpeed, redid, *1 condition. '

SI190.

Goodman Auto Sales

Meryiorial Drive ^56-6353

iadiaceni fo Edwards Motor Co.i

gran PRIX 1972. 2-door, extra clean, air, poner, 35,000 miles. After 6, 752 4239^_ .

HASTINGS FORD ties dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.

HONDA CIVIC 1974. Sliver with tan interior. Radial tires, average .35 miles per gallon. J19S0. After 5 and weekends, 753 2231.

LINCOLN MARK IV 1973. Coupe, Loaded with extras. 32,000 actual miles, locally owned car In extra clean condition. Call Jay McRoy, 754-4267.

mercury '66 Park Lane. 4 door hardtop, loaded. Also '65 F65 Old-smoblle, 4 door. 756-2958.

MERCURY 1949 Marquis. Fully equipped, very clean. $795. 756 0131.

mercury 1969 Marquis. Fully equipped, very clean. S625 firm. 756-0131.

MONTE CARLO 1970. Air, AM stereo with tape deck, radial tires, in ex cellent condition. Phone day 756-0296 and alter 6 p.m., 756 7678.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, swivel bucket seats, call Bruce DeComp. 756-7600.

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call to day to place Yours. 752;6166.

OLDS 98 LUXURY sedan 1973. Vlfiyl roof, tilt steering, vinyl interior, tape deck, 6-way seats, electric windows, clean. $3495. Call 756-2522.

OPEL '69 KADETT L5. Excellent condition, new tires, radio. S600 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m., 7515M5.

PLYMOUTH '68, Good tires, good transportation. Sell tor S320. Call 746-4749.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1971. Air

conditioned. $495 firm. 756-0131.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 19^. Automatic, air conditioned, low mileage. 75 3-3468.

PONTIAC 1950 ANTIQUE. Good condition. 752-5447 alter 5.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1975. Two-door, white with white interior. 756-5052 or 756-4008 after 5 p.m. *

TORONADO OLDS 1973. White With maroon vinyl top and interior. Fully equipped, real clean. $2850 or will consider trade. Call 758-0241 or 758-3455 after 6:30,

TOYOTA CELICA ST 72. Nfiw Michelin radial tires, AM-FM radio. 28 miles per gallon. Call Bob; 756-3372.

VEGA GT 1973. Automatic, 61r, excellent condition, must sell, ma>e oHer. 756-5533.

VOLKSWAGEN Sedan '69. Bgige, rebuilt eng Ine with 30.000 mi les. Good condition. 758-0229.

VOLKSWAGEN 1978. New motor, new tires. $1395. 758-5239.

V0LKSWA60N Rabbit 1975. 4-speed, air, stereo. 758-3326 or 756-7726.

VOLKSWAGEN, new engine, Inspected, $395. 73 Vega, air,

automatic, GT engine, $1700. 752-1477.

VOLKSWAGON Squareback, '68. Good condition, recent overhaul, $850. 756-6210.

Boats ForSak

17' BORUM. 50 HP Evlnrude. Carolina lilt trailer, 5)00. 753 5J75 alter 4.

1970 17' GALAXIE. 115 HP Evlnrude motor, Cox trailer. $1600. Good condition. 752-5050 after 5 p.m.

Cafnptr$ For Slit

74 FOX PICK-UP camper. Self contained, bath. Used 3 months. Call 752 5785.

CAMPER COMPLETE with stove, heater and bath facilities. Will Sleep 6. $1000. Call 758-0498 after 5 or during day 752-1965.

CAMPER SHELL for Import truck. Paneled and insulated. Good condition, S190. Call 752-1719 after 5 p.m.

Cycles For Sala

1974 HONDA SSO-4. Extras Includad. low mileage. Must sec. S14IXI. 752 2844.

'72 YAMAHA 36) Enduro. Excelltnt condition, new transmission. SSOO. 758-55)1.

'75 HONDA XL 25) with 2helmets. 300 miles. Excellent condition, StOOO. Cell 524.4479.

FOR SALE: 1971 KawaskI 3S0 En-duro, 3900 miles. Phone 944 8504 aHer 6,

1974 250CC ENDURO Yamaha In

excellent condition. Best otter. Phone 758-4723 after 5 p.m.

1975 SUZUKI T-SN. Excellent ecu ditlon. 4500 miles. Contact 756-2437, ask tor Don.

1971 YAMAHA SM-OOCH. Low mileage. Like new. 756-2095.

FOR SALE: 1974 Suzuki GT 3aO, two helmets, good condition, adult owned, S7 Firm. Call 756-7565.

Trucks For Sale

'7S KS BLAZER. 350 with 4 barrel, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, } cats ol wheels. Day 746-4144, night, 746-4261.

'73 CHEVROLET Suburban. 4 whael

drive, air conditioning, power steering, custom deluxe. Good condition. 75)S322.

71 JEEP5TER Commando -wheel drive, automatic, powei steering, radio 752 2582.

67 CHEVROLET halt ton pickup. '73 Galaxle 500 with air. 756.2246.

'64 CHEVROLET pickup. Step Side, short body, good condition, Call 758-2060 attar 4:30.

71 DATSUN PICKUP, $1100. '70 Scout 4 wheel drive, short cab, Sieoo. Day, 7564)443, night, 746-4794.

73 INTERNATIONAL SCO Powtr sfBtrlng, powr b automatic, air conditioning, i Jr|va^ucket seals, call Dick

73 F-188 RANGER PICK!

Automatic transmission, diK bral

radio, power steering. 758-5322.

72 vw VAN. 21 mllos por gallon, flood condition. 758-4534.

POOS t PETS

*-******** puppios,

Wood line. 935-5720,

AKC REOISTErid Dobtri PPPPi*. Champion: Woodllno. 756-2451. Grtwivlllo,

lEAUTIFUL AKC roglstar 1/86 after 5 p.m.

liTRRRD

Husklts lor sale. Black t eves. Call anytima. 7Sa-2)S:

LABRADOR Ralrlavar

Clwmpionthip blood linos. *50. Aaaitt, $100. 7S3 S375 a

^ shepherd registerod. Champion sired

Thf Uailv Reflector, (ireenville, N-C-Mmutay, March 1. l7-f3

mNt ADS

SERVING AMERICAS TRANSPORTATION NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING ..

HlpWantl

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new W prices. Call for more information, 75S-2444.

NEED EXPERIENCED front-end , mechanic. Smith Waldrop. 7W-4272.

WANTED. LIVE-IN housemother for Alpha Delta PI Sorority. Cell for appointment after 4, 752-B179.

WELDER POR FARM equipment. 3 years experience. Call 750-5909.

FULL TIME waitresses needed. Apply In person only at Throe Steers Restaurant.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER

Openlns for one person office wllh manufacturing company. Typing, shorthand or speed writing and use ot celculator necessary. Salary commensurate with ability or ex-parlanct. Excellent company beneflls. For confidential Interview, 75-1015, Personnel Department. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offeree today In the ClassHled Acts and maka someona especially happy.

need EXTRA CASH7 Part time party plan. No collecting, no delivering. Call 752-3470.

FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply, 750-5047.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for safe. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

ANTIQUE GRAND Piano. Square, linish excellent. 75> after t.

WHITE TOOL BOX for pickup truck. Call 758 JIM or 758 2515.

5-PIECE SET of Rogers 380 drums, white pearl. 758 1318 after 6:30.

BRAHD NEW gas range. S125. Phone 758.6776 alter 6.

USED OE refrigerator, large capacity, 3125 . 756-6210.

OROAN FOR SALE, small down payment and take up payments. 758-3263 after 6.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to SO". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furnlturei Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your Investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 758. 2300 tor reservation. Larry's Car-petland.

NEW PIANOS. Low overhead means better prices. Beacon Piano Com pany, 1503 Hooker Road, 7567)66.

' 115.88 PER HUNDRED stuffing envelopes. Send self.addressed, stamped envelope. T.K. Enterprise, 80 26, Stanberry, Missouri 66689.

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED. Qualified drivers needed for moving and storage company. Must have clean record end good references. Must be over 21 and apply In person only. ABC ASovIng A Storage.

dUTSlOE, door t06hx)r promotion for established publication. No collecting. 2.3 hours par day between hours of 3 and 9 p.m. Salary plus commission. Write to Promotion, P.O. Bo* 1967, Greanvllle.

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED.

Accurate typing a must. Apply In personal511 Dickinson Avenue, from 9:00 to 5:30.

MANAGEMENT end employees of Polylok ere seeking energetic end reliable people to Mn them in production facilities at Tarboro. Openings on various shifts. Apply between 9:30 and 11:30 or 1:30 and 6 at Polylok, Anaconda Road. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

IMMEDIATE OPENINO. Local company has full time position open for lanitor and general maintenance. Previous experience desired, but we will train the right person. Some knowledge of lumber and building materials helplul. For interview, call Mr. Carawan, 752 2106.

SUCCESS UNLIMITED: If you're successful In your career but your present career does not oHer you anough money, prestige, security and advancemtnt, we need to talk. We are Interested In hiring 2 very sharp ptopla for our Greenville staff who want to make at leaat $12,000 tha very first year. Apply at Ramada Inn, March 3 from 7 tll 9 p.m. Ask for Mr. ohnson. All raplias held in strict onfldence.

NOTICE: NOW HIRING STEADY WORK. Slertlng to fake eppllcalion tor full time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled In local area. Phone Parionnel Manager, I - 5 p.m. at 756-3S61 or mail resume to D M. Walton, P.O. Bo 625, Craen-. villa. North Carolina 27836.

:ARPET Salesperson. Experlencad. iuaranteed salary. Call for ap lolnlment, George Powell, 752 3523. ntematlonal Carpet.

Work WBfittd

FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a

Rteclalty. Call 756-2506.

IRPENTRY WORK. Intlda trim, ditlons, ramodfling, repairs. Sae call 75S-2063 or 752 0096 after 5.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 756-6309.

VINOOW CLEANING and any kind I yard work. 756-7790.

lOUSE PAINTING. Inslda and out. leasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 ears experience. 75S-67I2.

FOR SALE

FBrm Equlpmont

ARM MACHINERY Auction sale uasday, March 3 at 10:00 a.m. 150 actors, 600 Implements. Wayne nplemeni Auction Corporation, oula 6, Goldsboro, North Carolina, hone 736 6336.

1971 ROANOKE tobacco Primer with cutter heed end up lo dete modifications. Phone 758-2605 or 758-4798 alter 6 p.m.

31 OBrBgB-YBrt SbIb

IS-A WEST Fourteenth. New Town roiact, Saturday, March 6, 10-5. lolhes and furniture, ate.

35 MIscBllaiMOUtlibrSBiB

FILL DIRT builder send, top soil and rock. J.L. McDaniel, dey, 753 2313; niflht, 756-2351.

OVER CLEANERS will preserve I prolong the beauty and life of the pet. See Smith Electric Company sales end service. 615 Evans

ECIAL PRICE-Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. SI 13.00

aff Office juipment Co.

i 569 s. Evan St.'

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, repaired, refinished. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Com pany. 1503 Hooker Road.

P.A. SYSTEMS installed. 756-7166. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

CABBAGE AND yellow collard plants, Marion M. Mill. 756-3279.

AYDEN marble and Granite is now open. For memorial or sand blasting ot any kind, call 746-4675.

AIMS ELECTRIC GUITAR, $17S. Also Randall amp, 120 watts RMS, two irs, $275. 750-0360.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads ot sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4700.

YOU CAN "STEAM'' clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rents-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

IS HP EVINRUOE. 1973 GMC truck 100 Yamaha. Used furniture and appliances. Fisher's Furniture and Appliances. 752-3609 or 752-2993.

t SET OF SLOTTED aluminum rims for vega. $50. Call 752-Ce66.

NEW CARPET REMNANTS, room sizes with 30 40 per cent discount

from regular prices. Location, 120 East Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-0044 days or 756-3144 nights.

MARANTZ imperial. 7 speakers.

New in December. Call Bob, 756-3372.

CHAIN SAW. Super XL Homellte. Excellent condition. Call Bob, 756-3372.

FRIOIDAIRE freezer, good con ditlon, S35; antique barber chair, $75. 756-7060.

INSTRUCTION

BELLY DANCE. The fun way to get m shape for the summer. Only $1.75 per lesson. Call Sunshine at 752-5214 between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

45 MOBILE HOMES

44 MoWIt Homts For Rant

1 2-BEDROOM, furnished. Call 756-1900.

2 BEDROOM trailers for rent or sale. Furnished. Reasonably priced. Call 756-6200 between 5:30 and 6. Ask tor Keith.

GOOD LOCATION. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished and air conditioned Available March l. 756-3109.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer and air conditioner. Also a 2-bedroom. $75 per month. 750-3644. No pets.

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile homes. Good location. 752 3286. 825-5391.

47 MoMttHomas For Salt

197S, 12 X 65 imperial MANSION. 2

bedrooms, V/i baths, central air, assume payments of $145.61 per month. 752 6484 or 758-4752.

I 2-BEDROOM, 10 X 50. Air con ditioned, washer. $1800. Call 756-1900.

'70 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, 3Vi ton central air con ditloning, washer-dryer hookups. 756^ 5417 or 756-2909.

12 X 60 1972 TAYLOR mobile home with air condition. Day 758-4700, night 758-1709.

74 MADISON 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms and den. Washer and dryer. Call 752-0168.

DEAL OF A LIFETIME. 24 x 52

double wide. New furniture, new appliances. 2 full baths, 3 large bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with private dining area. Washer and dryer. Priced at $7695. Call 758-4413 or 758-2425.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE

HOME

CENTER

Your Housing Doctor

1971 12 X 0 Compltftly turnlflnd, wasmr and dryir, ctntral air. 197412 X 70 3 badroomt, 2 balfii, A-1 cmditian.

197$ 12 X M 2 badroonii, 1 batb,

1974 11 X 45 1 b4droomi, t batlt, naw conditlM.

1975 12 X 4S 2 badroomt, t'/i bofbi, now condition.

1971 12 X $0 2 bodroomt, 1 both, nici.

197S 12 X 70 1 bodroomt, 3 batht, utod; llko now.

1971 12 X 40 2 btdroomt, 1 baih, nkt.

1974 12 X 70 3 bodroomt, 2 botht, llht now.

1974 12 X 70 2 and 3 btdroomt, 2 batht, $1,080 ditcouni; now.

1975 24 X Si doubli wide. 3 bodroomt, 2 batht, Sl.OOO ditcount;

I97sl2 X 40 2 badroomt, 1 bath, $1,000 ditcount; naw.

U4 By-Pass Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-1362

INVESTMENT Opportunity. 14 unit brick veneer apartment complex. 3 buildings. All 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 otd. brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, buiit-ins In kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm wind9Ars and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move into. No city taxes and all tor a measly $27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, IWbath home, features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to' everything and would you believe only $34,850. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696.

TRE El, 28 large trees will shade you while Lounging on your concrete patio admiring your beautifully -landscaped lot and house in Belvedere. A home built by one of Greenville's finest custom builders with features like: 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room, central air, oil heat, large storage areas, plenty of cabinets plus more for $37,000 with all drapes Included. 756-4273.' ^_

Houses For Sale

BUY A TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square. 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Convenient, economical, personal. Excellent financing. Don't pay rent another day, you be the boss in your own home. Make an appointment and see for yourself. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-0669; nights, 752-2910.

OPPORTUNITY

LAUNDRY MAT. If Interested, call 756-5723 after 5 p.m.

51 PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL CLEANING AND MAIN'TENANCE. Painting and decorating. 754-6301. Try our winter rates.

REAL ESTATE

let WEDCO REALTY do your leg work, vye are concerned about your housing needs. Call 754-1595.

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

f?FALlOI^

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street. 750-3911. List your property with us.

BROOK GREEN. You^an own vour very own recreation area, including a tovely swimming pool, along with this very large brick home with an elegant interior, all on a double lot in one of the most prestigious and convenient neighborhoods in tosvn. This property could not be replaced today for $125,000. We offer It substantially below that cost. In the nineties. Call Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113; Dlck McKinney. 758-5940.

Interest Rates Are Down You Better Buy Now

A lovely home for the yoono beginning family or older retired, picture book family room with curved fireplace and woodbox, living room, kitchen with cute dining area, three bedroom, two bath, carpeted. This home 1 Immaculate. $34,000.

After a down payment, the 7?4 p^r cent APR loen can be assumed by the qualified buyer on this three bedroom, two bath home, Living room, dining or family room, kitchen with eating area, garage, fenced yard. Only one year old, $34,000. Fantastic wooded lot for this practically new three bedroom, two bath home. Family room with an Impressive fireplace, kitchen with breaktast bar, living room, dining room, foyer. AAany extras. $44.000.

Compare the workmanship In this brand new home in Tucker Estates. Three bedrooms, two baths, gorgeous family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Lots of nice pine trees. $51,000

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

Farms For Sal*

13N ACRES OF ROLLING ISIKl 1 the south side of Pamlico River near Washington, North Carolina. All wooded. Frontage on 2 navigable creeks leading to Pamlico River. Suitable for agriculture or recreational development. $450 per acre. Call The Rich Company, 946-8021, nights, 946-6808 or 946-1382 or 946-6829.

H0US8S For Sale

BELVEDERE by owner. Living room and foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, den with fireplace, central air, carpet, on a wooded lot, patio. Call 756-7522 for appointment.

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a large family. James A. AAanning Real Estate 8i Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.

FROM OWNER: A nice contemporary home, double walled, save on fuel. Assume 7'/a per cent loan. Pay equity. All custom draperies, carpet and appliances remain. $59,900. Call 756-3144.

BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room, central air and fenced-in back yard. Almost 1900 square feet of living space, located in a terrific neighborhood, pr iced to sell at $41,000.756-7749.

BY OWNER. 2300 square feet living area. Outside building 24 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed in shelter. 20 x 24 doublecarport. Fully landscaped, acre lot. Priced for quick sale, $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iRstaN I Repair Septic Talks

General backtioa work. Oemp track for hire; will haul sand and fill dirt.

751-3617 Nathan Smith, Jr.

CRANE OPERATOR

Ptrmanmt work witli uaranttqd hourt lor rtlloblo porMii. POM vtcotlon, imwoyt ami Imuranca. Apply in parwn to Mr. Dovflai, Graanvllla PaiK A Matal Co., N. Graana St. Ext., Graanvllla, N.C.

CLEAN RUGS Ilka naw. Soaaiy, with Blua Luilra. Rant ihampooar, S3. Rantol Tool Company. Now opon.

m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW

$370.00 pimsTbk

W-BMIHILl 1-

SALES MERCHANDISER

Ona o< tht country's largost noii.taod mordiandisors, Sav-A-Stop, Inc. hoi a rauta opanlng In tha OroanvlHt arai. Outlas consist of writing ardors, dalivaring mtrchandisa and displiying products at Orocary Storos and Otpinmtnt Starts ovar an tstablistwd rauta.

Job olfari salary plus commission and HCtllant company banaflli such at Hft and haalth Insbranca, paid vacationi, cradit union, company voMcIa, ratiramant plan and many othars.

Salai txparlanca pralarrad, but not atiantial. You MUST Nva In Ibi salat rauta vicinity. H intaraslad call Mr. Ityard Woodard, March 2nd, 2 P.M.-t P.M. 919-7SI-3401.

AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

US FAIRLANE ROAD. Jbedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garaga and greenhouse plus carport, S43,500. Bl|l Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY

WEDCO

Realty

Inc

Living couldn't be better in mis new 3 bedroom ranch on Briarclitf Drive. Built-in desk and bookcase in 2 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, patio, carport and storage, large lot with 7V2 per cent financing available. Call today, 756-1595.

Perfect starter home and me owner will help by paying your closing cost. Move in for less than $1500 wim approved financing. 3 bedrooms, 2 storage areas, chain link fenced in backyard. $28.800 on Shawnee Drive.

Private country living in me city. This tour bedroom home on Greenbriar Drive has a large wooded lot. Va acre garden area off backyard. Home is near the end of a cul-de-sac. Plenty of storage area, exposed beams in living and dining rooms. Separate den, all bedrooms upstairs. Call today. Over 2200 square feet. $56,000.

Duffus Realty,

Hlnc. .

REAuoti 756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst Darrell Hignite Anne Stott Duffus Jack Duffus

756-00 7U 746 4447 756 2666 756-5395

FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom home at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining ro^, eat-in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space. Shaded lot 75'X 135', completely fenced on quiet street at $23,500. A good buy. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing).

STICK 'EM UPl You'll feel like you're committing robbery when you buy this 3 bedroom, V/i bath home in a very nice neighborhood just outside the city for only $23,900. It's only 2V3 years old too! Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752 3696 or 756-2370.

A DREAM COME TRUE. Corner lot, no city taxes. Practically new, luxuriously appointed. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den, formal dining room and living room. Make It yours for only $43,500. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752 3696 or 756 2370.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ray's Front End Alignment Service

Located at Curley's Exxon Station 756-0566 Fictoi-y Traintd

44 Apartinent$ For Rent

44 Apartments For Rent

Plnge

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Beeutiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

754 6849

Cati

754-1595

Anytime

Connally Branch Peggy Sawyer

756.1549 9U 7938

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT at Candlewick Estates. Approximately 100' x 205'. Asking $5200. Call 758 3355 from 7 till 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL developed lots lor sale. Unbelievable prices. Call 758-4012.

40 Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL wetertront lot. highly restricted, in a new subdivision on Bath Creek. High elevation with gentle slope. Plenty of trees. Contact Parker Overton, 752-5025 days or 754-0449 after 7.

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable lor office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2616 or 756.5024.

44 Apartments For Rent

NICE 3-BEDROOM duplex apart ment. Carpeted, central heat and air, no pets, available April 5, $165. 758-9341 after 5.

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted Universitv Condominium with 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, $180. Call 752 0152 or 756-3410.

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT.

Air conditioned, fully carpeted. 1 block from university. Call 752-2430.

2 ROOMS. Kitchen privileges, private entrance. 752-5078.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

o 24" and 30" cut. a. 5 HP or i HP anginas.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 7S4-25S7

Come test drive a new AMC Pacer and register for a free 10 speed bicycle to be given away March 15, 1976.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country" Your No Surprise Dealer Dickinson Ave

756-4267

RETAIL STORE MANAGER TRAINEES

Radio Shack, one of the nation's leaders In consumer electronics, has a number of positions available (or store manager trainees.

We have training programs designed lor college graduates, military retirees, and Individuals with at least two years good hard sales experience. These are ground floor opportunities to begin training with the giant in our industry, offering advancement and a very lucrative bonus plan computed on store profitability.

Call to arrange for a personal Interview

Lmr Cimaball, Dtilrlct MaiMOtr OMliCt OHIc* ( Rtlaltll 919711.4482)

Local Slart (arMRVilla8l9.7S44411l

Radio /haok

8 A TANDY COMPANY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Most iuxurious 2 bedroom

townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments 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

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, poot, club house Oiiy 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

FCATURtNC

-HxrLpx i_n_ir

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

STRATFORD ARM^ APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend Of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. Ail applications accepted subject to avaiiabiltty. Call J.D Real Estate, 756-4800.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

49 fice Spica Far Rent

E,astbpook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments with-ppiional dens,and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

OFFICES AND STORAGE fbr rent.. 300 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

ROOM FOR RENT in Attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $75 a month. 756-0690 or -.0. Box 6065.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room fur nished apartment, reasonable, first floor, private entrance, prefer couple, no pets. Call nights, 756-1620.

TWO ACRES OF wooded land bet ween Greenville and Kinston to build home. 752-5312 after 6 p.m.

WANT standing timber. Pine and hardwood. Top prices. Collecr, 734-9166, Goldsboro.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house available March 1. Central heat and air, garage, fully carpeted. Lake Glen wood. $325 . 756-2220, 9 til 5.

FURNISHED 4-bedroom house with 2 baths, has total of 9 rooms, central heat, garage; a luxurious house in excellent neighborhood. Family only. S400 per month, Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

6-ROOM HOUSE for rent in the country. $65 per month. Cali 746-6741.

AVAILABLE immediately, bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted house with garage in Oakdale. $250. Call 756 6898 between 10 a.nv and 5 p.m.

69 Office Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $40 a month. Janitorial services included You can't afford to wait. Cail 752-1020 today.

OFFICE SPACE - Bowen Building. lOOOsquare foot suite. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

1050 SQUARE FOOT Office with private offices. Lobby fully carpeted Available immediately. Fleming and Associates. 756-6234

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Like Country Living?

1974 U X 45 mobile home Electric heat, central air washer and dryer, bedrooms, \'/i baths, house type furniture. Large patio; front porch, wired outside utility room.

Located on a 90' x 230' lot.

Call after 4 p.m. weekdays and anytime Saturday and Sunday.

752-1281

1976

Mercedes-Benz A

Engineered Like No Other Car In The World

lARUEEL invom

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

-X.

NO DOWIIP1VMEN

(with approved credit)

1970 FORD LTD.

Brown, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. $998 1969 OLDS 98

4door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

$898

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater. $898

1968 FORD LTD

4 door, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. $898 1967 OLDS CUTLASS

Automatic, air condition, radio, heater, local car. $898

1965 FORD PICKUP

lA ton. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $798

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $698

1965 CHRYSLER

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater. $698

1961 VOLKSWAGEN

4 speed, radio, heater. $498

1963 PEUGEOT

4 door, straight drive, sunroof, radio, heater. $498

EXTRA SPECIAL 1968 FORD

4 Door $198

TARHEEL TOVOIA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Odice 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR lor your Car or truck, 754-353.

1 ROW FARM TRACTOR with disc, cultivator and fertilizer attachments. Must be reasonably priced. 756-3936 after 5.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO BUY 42,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 -cents a pound. 795-4570, Robersonvtlle.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C. a

No Overnight Travel a

No Salts Expariance Necessary a

Will Train The Right Parson

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

This Could Be What You Are Looking Fori

Write-Giving Past Work Expariance To:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 Grtanville, N.C. 27B34

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Buy A Home Now

Needed houses and farms to sell.

2127 S. Village Dr.

3 badrooins, Nving room, large kitchen, clostd in back porch, outside storage, central heat and air condition.

$17,500.

137.793 acres. Located on the north side of SR 1200 (Stantonburg Road). And on the south side of SR 1200. Price $90,000.

Will finance S41,S0 at B par cant for 5 years.

Doublewide house trailer and lot. Tyson Trailer Park. $2,000 down and assume payments.

21 acres norin of Homesteed Mobile Home Esteles (Tyson Trailer Park) on Old River Road, located 5 miles from Gracnvilta. $34,000. Will finance.

Church building on corner of 13th and Cotanche Streets. Including parsonage and an extra lot, 44' x 145' that can be used for parking. Zonod CDF, can be sold in ana, two or three units.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

too* X 197' Ideal Cammarcial.

Lot on 244 2 miles oast of Grimasland bordtrad by 244, SR IS70 and Norfolk-Sautham Railroad. Approximately 3 acres of hnd. Price S1S.000

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate aii lasiraoce A|eicy

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

EAITOC

. Gn

. K.C-

Stock And Brezhnev Program Approved By Party

Market Reports

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member af the First Preshytenaa Cbiach ia

Seek Changes In Land Drainage

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arraageaacais arc tocBapiele at HesahrHMiagkhy

CtoirtT ctoag to a snaaB had atcr lasers to the pter aB taBy af New Yark Shdh Frrkaagr

aa officer caaid be hired, eqpippcd aad traiaed to pahce the toaa Bder He dfacctiaa af the Pitt Coaaty Shcrifrs

TASBORO Hrs. Stdla Barfield Jkaes, M, af RL L Tarkoro, dtod Salarday m

Oa He phm sdr. brokers patotod to liarther si^ af aa-paattoghaitoris actitdy.

B Hey saM the BMoket aao

fiy

otcr rictat t-ridMcc af eiedfa-ti^lrmog smocs hy Ike Feder H lhaata kirk ramcd the priapect H higher totorcst

The total project, he add. watod not 7Ato the first year, dh Ike tows pmttog aeiy fite per cesl ar HR. Tatai lacH ihrthetoCBdycm toSUMt. aad far

tat third jam, ffiJM. Shaw explamed.

Cammimtionm afaa heard a Qa Friday New Yark's Qb reipKSt frtm Pdt Caaoty schasi saper^emteat Olt Alfard to tog rtoe bam CH to C*u per mdade faadk dh kith to ccat, aab Ihcic aa taft that caaatrart riffarBgrrataefaar

bare. FharrH sertkcs di be enaika-trd Thetrtoy at 11 aja. bam He Charth Street ChiVel af the Farmtdle Ftesal Hame hy the Ret. BH Bailer. Binal il foUma B the Cahb family ceeaetery mGreeaeCa.

Hrs. Jhacs. a aabte af He Farmtile cmaBMaaty. aa a meaiher af Free Umaa FHB

Fannville Bd. Agenda Readjr

anih Naalh Caesfaa Seaators specifically cicladiag IfahetlHaipmamdJeaaeHetoaa trihatacies. head aaton aad act aa acB Chap iiim Wafaer IbH thoBf tor toeh the Jama to liBeaB Ifae kgtotottoa atcragc aaaaal ffam to toss thaa

waaid gite farmers The ketoattoasaagH fay the frerdam to dratoi groip aatod. Hahe He ef^ amata aa Heir property, faetitedtoeaf eastomwaetoal*- A 9 ajo. merttog has hcca alher rcstriclitc Icgtolatiaa sfhrdaird prdh faart, tolamrd cfiectitc aaiy to pahfic (Bd hy a W:3i aja. scsatoa dh pritato) projects Hal hate sal HargB aad a Z pjm. BMltog m ^^atcd ky He wdh Hehas. aciBiaitteeHeRaf Load attoraey Fraak Haatea ar by a Federal agcacy is mi iiag m ipaheaoiB far Hr desigmtod hy CkapcB to a- gatheriag ia WaHiaglaa. The prate pnjecis.'* trip, which tonaites smc J7

The NmH ChnfiB tificiab pcrsaas, B catlaated by flatoabeaahedtocacBBV Ra^ Theher aad Rabert G. ^i^paetlegtobtfaaltodwei, Ldtle.

Deliac the phrase auijar The ffaaf kfi He FMerai BaHAg B Enms Street ear^

Prtor to He haad tale by Hr ddegtocs to He Knasfia Patoee af r*agreiart. He m-yamaU faafar agaia Mafc He podta to Haafc He maccs af speshcrs who pratocd He S-tiet partys laaise.

Ahhapgh at faaat Hree toe-

aaed party memheri to Ura-

crcd remarks thto showed a *-tergrace wdh Hmcaws ter-stoa H He praper dfaccliB far

He<

Sifts Garixige In History Study

ATLANTA (API - Ray Diek-em adb ttoaagk Atlaalas bage. IsaiDog far a hey to He to He cdys paH rcsi-

Consuitation

ahaat He falip af peapies DickeB to a Georgia Sate

aad He atrsggle far peace res UsiiT aatfiliH -ha soaaded to awe taiee. This to am paficy aad we 31 b treto fama d. **

Hdhaat ppokfag dfaertly to see what he cb fasta ahB

aptoto He Sariel iae. I

bath the Italiaa aad Frcach * rimmBito ifriegton Hawed tor hB b their pmties hate chaaa tode-peadeat coarscs aioMd H Btore participatiB to Hcattra Hma-cracBs thB the Satiels arid

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tom arrow ri 7:39 pim. Oh He

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Robert Partm b He toaaas deaaap camaaiOec aotfc B tor

latB aaight bb kit 7 per ceal.

Stoats af atkarp. Cddamks parcat kafafiag campaay, toppad He aetite firi, dsaa 'a at n't*. Aa 13,199 Hire kiack traded at 31.

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AMtod eapfaBcd thri to arder la meet ceatiact iwpdremrrii Jaaior ROTC catHesckaek, rifle raages mast he CB-stracted. He said oB raage aeeH to be bail each year tor He aeit kB yen if He peagrams arc to cnattoae at He

Other schari aflicials csttoaated caris af He prapaed S9 feet hy 7R feH iadaar beddics at|3MHeaH.

Stotita are faar daaghters, Mrs. Citococe Haare ri BelHl. Mrs. L, B. Kceraey ri Newport News. Va., Ifas. Ltowoad Gaff ri Havy Ml Mrs. Baarid Eates ri Tarkoro; a sow, William fpaiailj Chrranay af Greea-tiBr ; toar staters, Mrs. EdstoH ri WitooB, Mrs. Myrtie WdhBBS af Uuriuma, lbs. Ldlie MatHeesaf TOrbaro, Mrs. Tddly Caauatoa af Phaetopa; law hraHers, lifir tofield ri StaWBBce. OUa.. aad Waltor Barfield ri TOctara; H graad-ad 15 greri gnad-

SbeetL ---------

He Wator^ Ugfal Depart

Death Ruled An Accident

gaehage dBV kich yirided artifacts raagtog fireai haOles to ehakea baaes.

Om ardtoa liialiiy dacBT record He dafly Bees ri He

a re-

todBtrtoi aerker.*^ he Bid.

^rdcd by Westm abnrters aa a raphnaiim far He Lbb-

Dfjyi RUN - The CkBly MeHeal Eaaaaiacr hB ndcd He deaH ri a 34ycar-aU

aBBsapragre

Ha Srimday a rri paad aa

chas to lake paaer to a CWB-try ctea H^ d dhcs art Her tm had* ri He aujar-dyafpoplo

The Fteack aad dahB CkB

BASE BANDED OVER BANGKOE, Ttoafamd CAP) -The U. S, Buldary facMly bBded atcr ds stoH BB^ iBe to Ihariaad todhy to dto eaa-tnaiBg withdrawal af aB

.riaai

ri faggtog far toaert caaliri;

-caBideratBi ri lbs. Jfaa 1 amtniti reqaest far (kick

prehibitiBg placing ri B cnalatocd IraH B ilrtrts aad to griters;

rBikhi dwB id fiar dwm system ckaagcs; -rtemameadatiB fay

The ihdmi aB Da: Edward Prtcrsaa. es eco tire ittiefaay ri He Amertaaa Hcdkal AaaacfaifiB. aad Do Jaaam SchriieH. csacariB

Caoaly SkenfTs D

said thri Harry niiamdSpdher ri Apartmeat 73, Rirer BtofI Apartmcals, tfaawaed after

fama a rnaa arc t arn ri ttto

The fmady a be at He hBK ri Mrv Laatoe EHes ri RL 1. Farsndk. aad wdi he at He Farmsille Faaeeel Hame

Chief MarsdB cdy ri Campaigner Is

jateiA officer to he ictmaed

thi^ the MidEast Law Riding Biqfcle

CHARLOTTE, M.C. (API -.tamy Arrwwaad, 43, aam ri He 97 piiiidratiai eaafirlatrs ccg-totoicd wdh He Fhdeiai Efac-thanks he

liahi^ to TaB-a Mdtpnad b Rt. 7, Dmp Rb aaarn tea imbs snaHof Ktoatoa.

The spnfcrwiiB, wha aaled that the accideat accmrrcd araaad 7 pja., sid that Spritor was fiafiag afaae wheo He mishap took place. Several

RamaatoB party chief NeriB Crimarrni aad Yagnator CHa-maatot pmty seerrtary Staae Dafaac atoa spake ri He aecd

accardtog to He spakeaaiaa. SjAcrs body wb reraaer

-rcpmt B vchtoks that aay be abtaiaed IHoagh He Gaecraars Highway Safety

RALEIGH (AP> The prcB-knt ri TObacca Asaaciatos be. ays tk iBcces ri He HK he-cmed tofaacca auvkrttog C8M arid he caldtiy H-

Hearst Trial Goes into Its Last Week

mtoatas after He iacidBt hy rcscB sqaods ri the Ptok O, D^ Critoly Bd KioBtoB Fdc Departawris.

PiemicT Alesci Kaayea, Ike other two mrmhrrr af He ral-tog tratoa, hate B far re-

RENT

KNTAL TOOL CO.

3B14-A E. 1h St. Dial75M311

ssrs: ape-tojri,.'

wdl premat Thesday at He 19H mmari merttog ri Tahaeca As-aa orgaaizatiB

1 US. said

Ry TONY LEOWELL Aaaactolcd Prcm Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP)

TV Prtrkia Hoast haito rafa-hary Irtoi to cVermg what Bay V ds tel weak, mal He de-ieaae to espeeted to wrap ^ ds caae tmtoy adh B atieiapl to faDcril fite HcBsts awn toped vaa ri alegiaace la her

peered Kkely. He added: We harcaT crieda He piirdiiRty ri Patty taktog He stood icaio.Bat V canded sack a mwBaBariitoiy US. Ally JtoBcs L. tog Jk . hB Ftemri i twa days ri rtfaoltoi triltoiBy , aad V te tooted ri a tete ated ky tHrrsBMrsria

says VadI Vto

Aprd Ta pay tor tV

Vtotrytogtorai

rto ii iiiiag far prcsideal ri He Uaded Stotts hecaBc He ldtle mB ihscrves a vmee V day. I ato a fittle aaaa, aad I aa gtoag to V heard, V says.

i ame Bal aria, tod I cb

ri Hals gaad. H I grt MgH9 at wdi V a real sde-

aiato fadty riaide, escrpi far toereatoi far lahtr. TV price

tarn JBsa

ufifa m> uve

pirtn to He Usded Stes, Ja-pB. West Gcnaaay aad Scb-

Oari defesK caaaart F. Lee Bailey. V haa spcat 11 d^^ dtotegtog He gBcrmaeats rmdfVtoa Hat He 73ycar-aid frfrafari witegly jriaed her fiytoamir Uherattoa Arsay fiiitoqpm to a tomk haMpp, said Fiiday V ripertrd to mdqp tos caae today.

The ^Btcate wdl IVs preacat rebattal wilaesacs ia thto rixH week ri He trial.

Badeys NH admss was to V Dr. Margaret S^er. a Sb

ease. Hr kar-keyed prsBcsha

% H

>ri35

WHXPWEACR Evaawdat Betty Garter aa V pTBCktog at Jay Irtaplr WetesdayaltpjB.

TV ckareh to located am Ei^ Sheet Bd He pribfic to toaitod to i

** ^ ** fatoitoMftYed a battery ri

greatest prirstal oppmtBdy _

appcsrs la V to Eaattra Ea-nipc aad Hr HideoaL ami d poidicri aad ecaaamic camfa tioaa penad, pdat pragrams tedd V started to Hear

Receive Award At Blue<k>ld Cubs' Banquet

Dr. Siager, V Icriified ear-Grr to a heartog aattodr Hr prcatBt ri He pay, was expected to tefl He jtotos Hal sV haa sttoied He txpex Ite

Foar awardh acre greca dartogaBhmaadGaUI iB OH Scmd Pack 39 which (

Pacfcitoaxtcr Jaiacs C.

He aated Hal He ytareod V ecBltoy ri FlB-aarcd SlahifiB law Carp wb 351A by ahoBi 39

1974.

NOW CANDIDATE SHELBY, NX. (AP1-D. E. EpgcBPaalB, 9, aha rerigied Friday aa pretodEBl ri Gtodaer WcH CkBege todhy BtoBccd his raaifidaey far the Dctoicratie aamiaxtiB la

ma MAMDOCNimCE

a am aim I 1 mamr a

Na 5 A.F. fa AM a have a staled coB-

TOmday at 7:39 pa. Sapper w9 V toread at C4B. Ad Mtotor MaatB ae

Awtod to Rv Baahar, too ri Mr.

Bd Mrs. Late BtHer.

Awards weal ta Bart

nreewdls, firal pfaee wtoaar to a Space Racket Race raatrrt. wkOe Jaaaes IJb) Carter Jr.;

IV SB ri Mr. aad lbs. GBrge Hreewdto COrtera paresis toe Dr. Bd Mrs. tecs W. Carter.

BBS. carter WB fint pface V

Pick the ones that fit your budget!

m MODB^ MCUIDE PERMAIEIfT PRESS WASH OR DRY CYCLE.

GE AUTOMATIC FH.- 6E 3-CYCLE FH.TEII- E MPmL ICVCLW yihte iyteiB maak/rimtm Vpini- washbrl 3 Mfa/Mte

to He haaqtot. b V

acate WB tfB hy Dt. Res PVer. priacipBi ri WahfCBVa Schari. Ahato 31 acatos aad

PICTURE

EC. (API

FORT MILL,

cate dbcs, I expert logatoHejeeyhy

Rriud R Stockh Maelcr lamt toriVaay ia reqtov JubxsR Maany.Saey. He yaeetotoah retodtri

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proved. He caaepaay aa-aaaaeed. TV fina raearded act de- sedes ri 1501 buMb V He t to year, repreaealtog a tep ri 13 ap- par rest fasai laV to HH.

leibriv i

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