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Weather

Fair tonight, moitiy sunny Thundiy and continued warm.

95th Year NO. 54

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page :iHearst Trial Page 12Obituaries . Page 20How They votedTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1976

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Siate-Of-War Jackson Leads Democrats With Rhodesia |n Massachusetts Race

MAPUTO, Mozambique (AP) - The Communlit-backed government of Mozambique declared today a atte of war" exiats with Rhodesia and announced it has seated off its 800-mile border with the white-ruled nation. Some prices on the London stock exchange immediately dropped.

However, a Rhodesian government spokesman in Salisbury said that a state of war did not mean a declaration of war. The Mozambique Ministry of Information confirmed this but said Mozambique was being put on a war footing.

Last week Rhodesian forces went into hot pursuit after some of the thousands of African guerrillas Infiltrating from the Mozambique border, killing 24 guerrillas and suffering one

SAMORA MACHEL, President of Mozambique, said today that a state of war exists with neighboring Rhodesia. (AP Wirephoto)

Rhodesian soldier dead.

Rhodesia, a breakaway British colony, has a regular army of 3,500 men and 10,000 reservists, many of whom have been called up in recent months. But Rhodesia has been bolstering its forces over the past year with an additional but undisclosed number of callups.

The state of war declaration came in an impassioned speech by Marxist President Samora Machel from the presidential palace. The speech was broadcast by Mozambique radio.

The bearded, 42-year-old Machel said all Rhodesian property and assets in Mozambique would be seized, all communications with Rhodesia cut and Mozambique would apply full economic sanctions against its neighbor.

The closure of the border is expected to have a serious impact on the economy of landlocked Rhodesia, but a government spokesman in Salisbury said it would burt Mozambique more.

> The Rhodesian spokesman said much of Mozambique's revenues come from rail traffic and port dues on Rhodesias imports and exports and that Mozambique also buys com from Rhodesia. All of this is now expected to stop.

During Portuguese rule, Mozambique handled up to 80 per cent of Rhodesian imports and exports, but the Rhodesian spokesman said most of these now move through South Africa, another neighbor.

The closing is also certain to hurt Zaire, which uses the railway line through Zambia, Rhodesia and Mozambique for much of its exports and imports. Zairess traditional outlet for its copper through Angola

REFLECTOR

flOTiiW

to the Atlantic has been closed for a year.

Machel urged Mozambiques 8.5 million impoverished people to prepare for war and begin building air raid shelters in every village.

He called on socialist nations to aid Mozambique in its time of need. The reference was apparently to the Soviet Union and China, which both support Machels revolutionary Marxist regime.

An estimated force of 3,000 black nationalist guerriUas from Rhodesia have been massing on Mozambiques border for the past two months for a full assault across the frontier. Another 10,000 African guerrillas have been reported training in camps in Tanzania, preparing to join the units on the border.

Machel leads a 10,000-man army of his own, veterans of a 10-year-old guerrilla war of liberation against the colonial forces of Portugal, which granted Mozambique independence last June 25.

He said Rhodesian aircraft attacked the Mozambique village of Pafuri last month and caused extensive damage.

He said ground forces were also involved on the attack on Pafuri which he described as an act of war and a war crime against Mozambique.

The village of Pafuri is in the southwest corner of Mozambique, where its borders converge with Rhodesia and South Africa.

Howard Lee Is Running

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Refleclor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

CM.. CALL S.BJ.

The State Bureau of Investigation has asked Hotline to again appeal to have C.M. call them. This person has given them some valuable information, they say, and told them that if they need to contact him again to let him know through the Hotline column. Tlielr first appeal, which appeared in this column Feb. 24, got no response, they say.

boston (AP)-Sen. Henry M. Jackson, the victor in Massachusetts Democratic presidential primary, is turning his attention to Florida, but says its primary next Tuesday will not be decisive in gaining the nomination.

Lee,

SIGNALS VICTORY-PresidentUI Contender Sen.

Henry M. Jackson raises arms in victory Tuesday night in Boston after claiming victory in the Maassachusetts presidential primary. (AP Wirephoto)

Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona ran second in the Massachusetts vote Tuesday and was clearly the leader among the partys liberal candidates. Sen. Birch Bayh, another liberal, was seventh among the eight Democrats and may decide today whether to bow out.

An aide to the Indiana senator said Bayh planned a meeting in Washington today with key campaign aides.

In Florida, Jackson will face his most serious challenge from Southerners George C. Wallace and Jimmy Carter. Wallace ran third in Massachusetts and Carter fourth.

President Ford, meanwhile, said he was pleased with victory over former California Gov. Ronald Reagan in Massachusetts, where Reagans name was on the ballot, and in Vermont, where it wasnt.

With 94 per cent of the precincts in Massachusetts counted, Ford had 105,616 votes, or 62 per cent, and 27 delegates, to Reagans 58,846 votes, or 35 per cent, and 15 delegates.

In Vermont with 96 per cent of the precincts counted, Ford had 25,270 votes, or 84 per cent, to Reagans 4,769 write-in votes or 16 per cent.

Carter got nearly half the vote in beating two other major candidates Tuesday in Vermont. He conceded, however, he was overly optimistic in predicting a finish in the top three in Massachusetts after winning New Hampshires primary a week ago. He did not campaign as extensively in Massachusetts as the others.

The lineup in Massachusetts with 94 per cent of the states 2,133 precincts reporting was:

Jackson 151,762 votes, or 23 per cent, and 30 delegates.

Udall 120,254 votes, or 18 per cent, and 21 delegates.

Wallace 115,506 votes, or 17 per cent, and 20 delegates.

Carter 96,031 votes, or 14 per cent, and 16 delegates.

Fred Harris 52,333 votes, or 8 per cent, and 6 delegates.

Sargent Shriver 50,078

votes, or 7 per cent, and 8 delegates.

Bayh 32,915 votes, or 5 per cent, and 1 delegate.

Ellen McCormack, the antiabortion candidate, 23,406

votes, or 4 per cent, and 1 delegate.

Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp 19,926 votes, or 3 per cent, and 1 delegate.

Jackson said his victory in

Massachusetts was based on a broad coalition of support, but both Udall and Wallace proclaimed triumph, too.

The Washington senato^said on the CBS Morning News" that he did not think Florida would be decisive in choosing the Democratic nominee.

Wallace is ahead in the South, lets face it, he said. The point is that I beat Jimmy Carter and George Wallace in the kind of state you must win.

y\^ed School Progress Is Praised; Much Yef To Do

RALEIGH (AP) - Howard former mayor of Chapel Hill, formally announced today his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor of North Carolina.

Lee is the seventh Democrat to announce for the office. Others are former state senator George Wood of Camden, Reo. Herbert Hyde of Asheville, House Speaker Jimmy Green, Waverly Akins of Fuquay-Vari-na, E. Frank Stephenson of Murfreesboro and Rep. John Jordan of Saxapahaw.

Lee, 41, said in a prepared statement that if elected, You wont come in and find any special interests sharing that chair with me. I am not an enemy of big business. But when it comes to a conflict between big business and the people, you can expect to see me walking with the people.

Lee, son of a sharecropper family in Lithonia, Ga., is currently on leave from his post as Duke Universitys director of iuman development.

Substantial progress has been made toward early enrollment of students in the School of Medicine at East Carolina University although more work is needed before students can be admitted, according to a joint statement by University of North Carolina President William C. Friday and ECU President Leo Jenkins.

TTie joint communique came after the two met with accreditation officials here yesterday.

Dr. James Schofied and Dr Edward Peterson, executive staff members of the Liaison Committee on Medical Educationa joint American Medical AssociationAssociation of American Medical Colleges committee which governs accreditation-were in Greenville Monday and Tuesday for what was termed an unofficial consultation and advisory visit to evaluate progress in the development of the medical school.

The Friday-Jenkins statement said they were pleased to see the tremendous accomplishments achieved by Dean (William)

Laupus, Vice-Chancellor I Ed) Monroe, and Chancellor Jenkins, and the East Carolina administration with the support and assistance of President Friday and his staff.

The statement continued, They were impressed by the substantial progress made toward early admission of medical students to the developing school. In particular, the Pitt County Hospital-Medical School facilities now in construction and in the planning stages, the interim physical facilities for the student body and faculty, the present state of faculty recruitment, the

nucleus of faculty and administration already in Greenville, and the leader-' ship of Dean Laupus were cited for praise."

The Friday-Jenkins comment noted, however, it was the suggestion of the LCME staff that additional progress in several areas should be made before a decision is reached to apply for accreditation to admit students. Intensive work will continue in these areas. Meantime, applications for admission will be held in abeyance.

The statement concluded, Dean Laupus will maintain a close relationship with Doctors Schofied and Petersen to determine the most appropriate time for the official accreditation visit. Commenting on the LCME staff visit. Dr. Laupus this morning said What they said to us was, you have made an enormous amount of progress, but youre not quite

there. You need to complete your program . . before we can present you favorably to the LCME.

The Dean said, the report of this unofficial visit will be given to the LCME at their march meeting. Then some instructions from the LCME are likely to be given to us According to Dr. Laupus, we are studying our position of readiness for submission of a request to the LCME for an accreditation site visit," and we will ask for an accreditation site visit at the earliest time when we feel accreditation will be forthcoming.

He emphasized that the decision on when to ask for an official accreditation visit will be made by the administration of ECU and its school of medicine, in consultation with the LCME That decision, Dr. Laupus continued, will probably be based on progress reports (Continued on page 121

County

School

Board

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer James Johnson, a student of D. H. Conley High School was presented a trophy by the Pitt County Board of Education for his accomplishments in winning the State Champion 188 pound Wrestler title at the Pitt County Board of Education meeting Tuesday afternoon, Johnson was recognized as the first individual wrestling state champion from D. H. Conley and Pitt County Schools. Johnsons coach Milt Sherman and principal Bob Carraway accompanied him in receiving the award.

In other business the board voted to recommend August 30 as the beginning date of the 1976-77 school year, to the Planning Team for consideration in planning the school calendar.

The board accepted Pitt Countys proposed Occupational Plan submitted by Carl Toot. The plan supports a continuation of all existing programs with the following exceptions: (a) A modification of Trade and Industrial Education Programs to provide a third year, three period block, for those students who want and can profit from further skill development, (b) Eliminating the special Cooperative Office Occupational Programs at D. H. Conley and Ayden-Grifton High Schools because of a proposed lack of funds, (c) A request of 526,000 in local funds to maintain two of five teaching positions which state and federal funding have discontinued financial support for at A G. Cox and Farmville Middle schools.

The board accepted the proposed formula for allocating Title I resources to individual schools. The formula includes the same guidelines as used in the past for determining allocation of resources The board accepted the Title I program for the 1976-77 school year. According to Assistant

(Continued on page 12)

COUNTER CHECK TROUBLES

I just opened an account with First State Bank and have not received my personalized checks yet. Ive found I have trouble cashing the counter checks supplied me by the bank in the interim. Roses, for instance, refused me, quoting their policy of not accepting counter checks. Is there a way around this dilemma? Mrs. W. H.

We called (^rtis Hendrix of First State Bank, who said he is familiar with your situation and has tpiifivi to the Roses manager about it. Having a check personalized, in no way makes it more legitimate than a counter oie, he said. In fact, a check written on a paper bag may be good, he said, though, he observed that no bank these days would truly welcome many of these since they would have to be processed manuaUy.

The Roses manage* was on vacation when Hotline called, but the assistant manager J. V. Brown explained that the rule not to accept counte checks is a chain-wide one. Anyone, including a store manager, who does accept one, he said, must pay for it out of his or her own pocket if the check bounces. So, though you did not mean to, you were putting the person you asked to cash your check in a difficult position. Brown said, however, that if anyiHie really feels he must cash a counter check in Roses, the manager has agreed to call the bank named and verify that the person does have an account and that it is sufficient at that moment to cover the amount for which the check is written. He is the (Hily one in the store with the authority to do this, however.

Hendrix added that the bank will be glad to provide you with a letter of legitimacy to present Mrtien cFhing checks until your personalized checks arrive, if you wish.

Tentative Endorsement Is Given CDP Projects

A list of proposed projects for the 1976-77 phase of the Community Development Program for Greenville gained the tentative endorsement of the City Council at a workshop session Monday evening.

The tentative list, which includes preliminary cost figures that could meet revisions, calls for a project fund of $2,127,000, including $218,000 in unobligated funds from the first-year program that will be transferred to the second-year phase

The CDP project list will be discussed at Thursday nights regular meeting of the City Council and a list will be adopted at the meeting and forwarded as part of the CDP application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for approval.

Included in the $216,000 transfer money is the $90,000 account for thoroughfare design and construction; $50,000 for right of way acquisition; transferral of $25,000 from the purchase price of the Elderly Activity

Center; $10,000 from the code enforcement budget; $5,000 from the planning budget: $10,000 from the traffic study since the city plans to handle the study with its own staff; $8,000 from the citizen involvement account, and $20,000 from the unprogrammed balance of 1875-76.

The $1.9 million designated for the citys second year of the CDP program, plus the $218,000 in transferred funds, constituteT Ihe tentative project fund of $2,127,000.

The actual CDP tentative project list includes: (Acquisition of Real Property), $200,000 tor the West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Plan, $7,000 for right of way acquisition for improvements to Cotanche Street between Eighth and Ninth Streets;' (Public Works), $40,000 for neighborhood improvements for Higgs, Riverdale and Greenfield Terrace,

$75,000 for neighborhood improvements in the South Evans area, $500,000 for

construction of Arlington Boulevard, $210,000 for completion of the West Meadowbrook street project including sidewalks and storm drainage, $23,000 for actual improvements on Cotanche between Eighth and Ninth,

$100,000 for street construction in the community development neighborhoods, including paving streets, placement of curb and gutter and storm drainage, $20,000 for renovation of the old Memorial Baptist Church for

use as an activity center, $70,000 for purchase of a new fire truck for the main fire station, $300,000 for construction of the joint Recreation-Library complex, $40,000 for , street improvements in the Central Business District;

(Code Enforcement), $30,000 for Code Enforcement Program; (Clearance and Demolition), $30,000 for West Meadowbrook; (Rehabilitation), $100,000 in all of the CDP neighborhoods: (Continued on page 12)

'Blue Law' Discussion Will Highlight Meeting

I nf the Aoorovai ot sale of a Disposal Parcel in the Central Bc

A 28-item agenda, highlighted by discussion of the controversial Chapter 29 of the City Code entitled "Sunday Observance" or Blue Law, has been prepared for City CouncU consideration on Thursday at 8 p.m.

The agenda also includes the final adopUon of the 1976-77 Community Development Budget AppUcation.

Business scheckiled includes: public hearing on the rezoning of (Monial Mobile Home Park Inc. from RA-20 (agricultural) to R6-Mobile Home; five applications for renewal rf mobile home permits; consideraUon of peyment cf the city's share of retirenmnt for prior military service for certain poUce em-ployeesW

Discussion of the accepUnce of Red Banks Road; approval for

implementing the transit operation; discussion of the dipniHnn of the Memmial BaptUt Church property on Greene Street; consideration of an ap^catloo for a prlvUege Ucense; and consideration of a revised municipal agremnent between the city and the Department of Transportation for the improvement of Greene Street from Second to Dickinson Avue;

Under new business, agenda items include: public hearings on two mobUe hone permits; two appUcatloni to mobUe home permits; three applicatioM to taxicab operators permits; application to Certlflcatea ot Convenience and Necessity;

Request tom the Greenville Womans Oub to authorization to hold a tree planting ceremony in connection with the Bicentennial Celebration at the Town Common on March 12; consideration of budget amendments;

Approval ot sale of a Disposal Parcel in the Central Business District; Consideration of an ordinance amending a section of the City Code requiring Council approval of privilege licenses for business establishments possession ofFpremise beer and wine permits;

Discussion of amaidlng the City Code pertaining to the placement of mobUe homes in Highway Commercial districU; report on the condition of the trees on E. Fifth Street; discussion of 1975-78 insurance premiums;

Consideration of bids received on insurance; tax lein foreclosure proceeding; release and refund requests for tax penalty; Utilities bids; advertisement of unpaid taxes; request for waiver of i-ivUege license; and discussion and approval of CATV timetable

2The DiU}' Renector, GreenvUle, N.CWednesdiy, March}, 1171

Grid Star Loves The Game

By JOY STILLEY AP Newifeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Linda Jeffersons name may not be a housebold word like O.J. Simpsons but she, too, is an outstanding ground gainer in'professional footbail.

The 21-year-old halfback with the Toledo Troopers ran for 1,-357 yards this past season and scored 14 touchdowns.

However, the attractive fe-maie grid star thinks women should never compete against men in football and is content to stay in her own league, which in this case is the Na-tionai Womens Football League.

"In track, basketball, tennis okay. Those are not contact sports. As for footbail, no way," she declared firmly in an interview here.

Linda, in New York for television appearances she admits made her more nervous than coming up against a hefty opponent on the field, predicts increasing interest in womens footbali.

"Well have our Superbowl some day, even though we may not have 80,000 to see it, says the 5 foot 4, 125-pounder who was named female athlete of 1975 by WomanSport magazine. And shp wants to see more girls compete in all kinds of sports.

Shell be doing her bit toward this end while continuing her own sports activities and pursuing a degree in environmental health at the University of Toledo, where she is a sophomore.

As a community relations representative for Owens-Corn-ing Fiberglas Corp. she will travel throughout the country speaking at schools, sports clinics, recreation department gatherings and clubs, encouraging girls to participate in sports programs.

Its not to show up men, she explains. I just want to tell the kids theyll live a lot longer if they get into sports, that competition will give them self-control, respect for themselves and keep them in good condition. And Id like to put the kids on the right step. It was hard for me when I came up. I needed someone to teach me.

While Linda does not feel that she has been discriminated against as a black, she does believe that girls in general are discriminated against in sports, though she notes that things are getting better.

They have better equipment now than when I was in school, she concedes, adding

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor WEEKDAY DINNER Frankfurters Potatoes

Savory Red Cabbage Fruit Beverage

SAVORY RED CABBAGE 4 cups coarsely chopped red cabbage, packed -4 cup raisins 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons light brown sugar, packed 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt In a 10-inch skillet stir together all the ingredients. Cover and simmer until cabbage is tender about 30 minutes. The cabbage will exude water but by the time it is tender, there should be only a small amount, if any, liquid in the pan. Taste and add more lemon juice if desired. Makes 4 servings.

Thnrsday Lunch Special

CoHitry Stylt Steak

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Serving Fresh Seafood Daily

CIOHO Surxlavi Wintirvllle.N.C. 754-1331

ruefuUy that she gets just $25 a game when she plays for the Troopers, working both offense and defense.

Tlie team wears junior high school boys uniforms and the only concessions to females in the womens league are a smaller ball, 12 minute quarters instead of IS, and kickoff from the 45-yard line instead of the 35 as in mens pro football.

Linda has had her share of injuries, including a chipped bone in her foot and a torn ligament in her ankle that put her on crutches for two weeks.

She has scored 72 touchdowns in her tour seasons of play and her longest run was 93 yards, but she modestly gives the credit to her blockers.

If it werent for Uiem I wouldnt be where I am. Theyre the ones who get beat up, not me. If they get beat up to open a hole in the line for me you can bet Im gomg to get through it.

The Toledo native recalls she always liked to get out and run and be active. I couldnt stand to sit around playing with dolls all day. I used to run home from school and one day a girl friend said why not come out for track,

That was when she was 11. and her natural athletic ability resulted in her winning the long jump gold medal in the Junior Olympics of Lucas county, getting on the Toledo All-Star basketball team and being named to a number of all-star softball teams.

It was something different, its an exciting game, she says of her decision to get into football. And besides, people said, Dont do it. Its not ladylike to play football.

Im a football player during the football season. Once I leave the field Im a lady, she adds, looking very much the part in a red shirt, gold hoop earrings and her hair in a neat Afro style.

As for marriage, that should be an ultimate goal in a womans life, declared Linda, who doesnt equate female sports competition with the womens movement. Id like to get married some day.

I would prefer O.J, Simpson but hes married.

Mrs. France To Be

CWF Speaker

The Christian Womens Fellowship of the First Oiristian Church of Greenville will have a nationally recognized Christian worker as its speaker Monday, March 8.

Beginning at 1 p.m., the meeting will be held in the chapel of the church.

Mrs. Carl France, associate director of the Virginia-North Carolina CROP Region, will speak from her background and first hand knowledge of both domestic and overseas hunger on the topic Global Awareness. CROP is the Community Hunger Appeal of Church World Service.

Mrs. France is from Ashland, Va., and is a former national vice president of (3iurch Women ' United. She is an ordained minister of the Disciples of Christ (Christian) Church, She is currently serving as vice president of the Virginia Council of Churches.

A nursery will be provided during the meeting.

Tlie public is invited to attend the program.

CDmVI "AtM

Grandmother Doesnt Need Frayed Nerves

By Abigail Van Buren

LINDA JEFFERSON

Births

O'Neal Mack Frank, Rt. 1, Bethel, a

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. daughter, Tanesha, on Feb. 24, ONeal, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, 1976, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl. Jason Chadwick, on Feb, 19,

1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pierce

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Flemming Pierce Jr., 503 Pittman Dr., a son, Julian Flemming III, on Feb. 24, 1976, in Pitt

Everette Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jay Everette, Bethel, a daughter, Wendy Renee, on Feh. Memorial Hospital. 20, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tice

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle Davis, 101 Fairwood Lane, Harris Tice Jr., Lot 28 Tice a son, Matthew Scott, on Feb. 24,

Trailer Court, a son, Michael Hiomas, on Feb. 20,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Britt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Britt, 101-H Cherry Court Dr., a daughter, Laura Lucy, on Feb. 20, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Letchworth

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lester Letchworth Jr., Rt. 4, Snow Hill, a daughter, Wendy Gayle, on Feb. 24, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beacham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Beacham. Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Janie Denise, on Feb. 20, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

EIIU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Donnell Ellisj- Farmville, a daugjiter, Heqther Diane, on Feb. 24, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hoapital.

il7SllrCBic4iOltvl-K r N>wlS>M Inc

DEAR ABBY; Someone asked you if you thought a grandmother should be expected to sit with grandchildren who were rude and disrespectful. She said she had two married sons who each had two little boys under 10. The sons of one family were a joy to sit with, so she often did, but the other two boys were mean and mouthy, so she refused to sit with them. Her problem was that she was being criticized for playing favorites. You told her to turn a deaf ear to the criticism.

Well, Abby, CRITICIZED made her first mistake when she didnt correct her disobedient grandchildren the first time they got out of line.

One grandson sassed me, so I told him that his Daddy didnt sass me when he was growing up and that I wasnt going to put up with it from him, either. Then I gave him a smack and set him down. He was so surprised he sassed me again, so I gave him another smack and set him down again. That was our first and last scene.

Later, 1 warned bis younger sister, Youd better mind Grandma or youll get what your brother got.

Try to win their respect with love and firm discipline. If it doesnt work, refuse to babysit. Who needs frayed nerves and a headache?

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR ABBY; Mrs. Ready Kilowatt wrote to you complaining that at bedtime, all her electrician husband wanted to do was talk about his business, while she had other things in mind.

You should have advised that wife to learn the lingo of her electrician husband so they could make contact that would be satisfactory to both.

FULLY CHARGED

DEAR FULLY: Why talk? Non-verbal communication is sometimes much more effective. Assuming that the husbands batteries aren't dead, the proper action could lower his resistance and increase his frequency.

DEAR ABBY: Last October you had a whole column on fire prevention and suggested having a hand fire extinguisher in every home. Well, that gave me an idea for my married sons Christmas present.

It should make you feel real good to know that gift turned out to be a lifesaver for my son, his wife, two small children and their home!

Words cannot express my gratitude to you, Abby!

CANADIAN

DEAR CANADIAN: Thanks! Your letter made my day.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; ^ No. 69700, L.A.. CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-aodressed envelope, please.

Melton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Junior Melton, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Jackie Denise, on Feh. 22, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Freuler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owen Freuler Jr., Ill King George Rd., a son, Joseph Hayes, on Feb. 26, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

For Abbys new booklet.

Know, send SI to Abigail Van Buren. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. Please enclose self-addressed, stamped (264,1 envelope

What Teen-agers Want to in. 132 Lasky Dr., a long.

For Abby's booklet, How to Have a Loeeljr Wedding, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly HilU, CaUf. 90212. Please enclose a hmg. self-addteaaad, stamped (26$) envelope.

McKittrick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allen McKittrick, Rt. 4,

Greenville, a son, Neil William, on Feb. 22, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Cannon Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Angela Marie, on Feb. 22, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

March is Shoe Month!

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Connie Boyd Dixon, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Kari Ann, on Feb. 22, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frank

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie

COMPANY DINNER Baked Beef Brisket Buckwheat Groats Peas

Salad Bowl Rolls

Steamed Fig Pudding with Orange-Rum Sauce Beverage ORANGE-RUM SAUCE l-3rd cup sugar 4 teaspoons cornstarch

1 cup orange juice

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

4 cup white or golden rum

In a small saucepan stir together thoroughly the sugar and cornstarch. Gradually stir in the orange juice. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened, clear and boiling. Off heat, add the butter and stir until melted. Stir in the rum. Serve warm. Makes 1',^ cups.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

DeLISO

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BREAD BAKING

NEW YORK (UPl) - Home bread baking is booming, says a yeast manufacturer. Yeast s*ales have increased 25 per cent in the past five years.

Increased sales of family flour also are attributed to the trend. After a 20-year decline, sales rose 10 per cent in 1973 and another 9.4 per cent in 1974.

In addition, the manufacturer saya public librtriea, state Bicentennial committees. Extension services and private

schools are conducting bread-baking programs and classes, and a survey by a West Coast consumer magazine indicated seven out of 10 of its readers had tried making yeast bread.

ARABIC DANCl

"Belly Dancing'

Oonn* Wliilley, fonnti iMchtr In Caublanca no Califvnia, li iww KiMduling sprlna cliiuij

Call 752-0921.

LADIES 2-BAND DRESS

SANDALS

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SHENANIGANS

LEATHtR

SANDALS

$12.95 VALUE

ROSE MILK

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OUNCI SIZE

$1.75 VALUE

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LIMIT 3

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5 OUNCE

REGULAR OR MINT

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NAVY

BLUE

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GREEN

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PERMANENT PRESS

WORK GLOTNES

PANTS OR SHIRTS

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, ,N.C.Wednesday, March 3, 1*763

Patty's Lawyers Fight Harsh Evidence

By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (API -Patricia Hearsts defense alfrr neys have launched a vigorous assault against some of the most stinging evidence against her, seeking to have it stricken as the product of an illegal

search.

U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter scheduled an evidentiary hearing outside the presence of the Jury today at the request of defense counsel F. Lee Bailey.

The judge predicted the hearing would take at least several

Counselors Attend Annual Convention

RaleighThe 49th Annual Convention of the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Association was held in Raleigh

seling.

Friday's program included a luncheon with Dr. Neil Gunter, Director, Division of Pupil

at the Sheraton-Crabtree Mof|^Peronnel Services, Georgia

LOVELY TO LOOK AT, Talented Ginger Rogers breaks Into song Tuesday as she opens her nightclub act at New Yorks Empire Room In the Waldoi+Astorla. Included in her repen tdre, were such songs as " Lovely to Look At and others from films she starred la as well as more current hits. (AP Wirephoto)

Inn February 26-28.

The Convention theme, Bicentennial: We, The People focused on the growth of the profession and on current trends and approaches to counseling.

Dr. Sidney P. Marland, Jr., President, College Entrance Examination Board, delivered the keynote address on Counselors, Career Development, and the American Tradition.

The Convention provided refresher training and experiences in peer counaeUng, career development, non-discriminatory testing, transactional analysis, client-centered counseling, group process and the self-concept, and accountability in coun-

Department of Education, speaking on "The State of the Art.

The Ella Stephens Barrett Award was presented to Dr. Luther Taff, past president NCPGA and retired chairman of the Department of Guidance and Counseling, UNC-Chapel Hill.

A highlight of the week was a proclamation issued by Governor James Holshouser, Jr., declaring the week of February 22-February 28 as Guidance and Counseling Week in North Carolina.

Attending the convention from Pitt County Schools were Elaine King, Ayden Grammar School; Sarah Orgel, Farmville Middle School; and Kate Green, school pyschologist.

Hearing On Proposed Swimming Pool Standards Well-Attended

hours, interrupting the prosecution's rebuttal testimony and virtually erasing any chance of sending the bank robbery cage to the jury by the end of the week.

Bailey wants Carter to throw out the controversial Tania Interview as well as other documents the government contends prove Miss Hearst willingly embraced the revolutionary goals of the Symbionese Liberation Army.

The 29-page Tania manuscript so called for the revolutionary name Miss Hearst said the SLA gave her contains some of the defendant's handwriting and outlines her rejection of her family and her conversion to the terrorist doctrines of the SLA. Portions of the document were read to the

Hunt Here

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt is scheduled to be at a reception in his honor here Monday.

Friends Invited him, Louis Singleton, who heads the group said, "so people can see and talk to him.

"We hope the general public will come by ... come by and see him and meet him, Singleton urged.

The reception will be from 5 p.m. until 6:30 at the Ramada Inn, according to Singleton who noted the session is designed to "show him some degree of appreciation for what hes done for Eastern North Carolina.

Its not a political visit, Singleton said.

Pitt County Board of Health Chairman Dr. Charles Fitzgerald reported at the Board of Health meeting Thursday night that the Feb. 17 public hearing on the proposed standards and regulations for swimming pools was well attended. He expressed appreciation for the participation and advice of the swimming pool owners and operators. It was agreed that the Board will incorporate feasible changes and adopted regulations which they feel are suitable for this county.

Health Director, Roger Barnaby reported that plans have been completed with local veterinarians for holding the annual series of Rabies Vaccination Clinics throughout the county April 5-16. As required by state law, the time and location of these clinics will be advertised in each township, he said.

Dr. Earl Trevathan, Medical Consultant to the Health Department, reported on a

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Warm Friday with highs in the 70s and low 80s. Not quite as warm over the weekend, with chance of showers on Sunday.

recent meeting of the Health Department, OB-GYN physicians, and the Hospital Administrator to explore ways to serve the increased caseload of patients needing prenatal care and delivery. One avenue being discussed is the use of nurse mid-wives to supplement physicians. Barnaby indicated that the Health Department is continuing to work closely with all who participated in the meeting in an effort to determine ways to improve current operations and to meet the needs of the patients, the physicians, the Hospital, and the Health

Break-Ins At Two Homes

FARMVILLE-There were breakings and enterings at two homes in Farmville early Tuesday morning,,,and one earlier prowler call, according to Farmville Police.

Chief Marsdon Cannady refused to release the names of the persons whose homes were entered, but did say that one was dealt some physical harm, while the other had a wallet taken. One break-in occurred shortly after midnight; the other between 1 and 2 a.m.

The Police Chief said his Department was assisted throughout the remainder of the night by investigators from the Greenville Police Department, the Pitt County Sheriff Department, the State Bureau of Investigation, and the Department of Corrections, the last with dogs. We have some very good leads, he said.

He said the Farmville Rescue Squad was quite helpful in aiding the injured party and in staying with the person once the ordeal was over.

Department.

Dr. Fitzgerald announced that the capital construction program to renovate and expand the Health Department buildings should begin within 60 to 90 days. Barnaby mentioned that the County Department of Mental Health vacated its building that week enabling the Division of Environmental Health and the Maternal and Child Health staff of the Division of Personal Health, to move in temporarily until construction begins. This has relieved overcrowded offices considerably, he said.

The Board reviewed the status of plans to upgrade the facilities for the Health Departments satellite clinics. Mrs. Tillie Cullipher, Acting Chief of the Division of Personal Health, announced that services for the Grimesland area will resume Friday, at the new clinic site which is a trailer located on the comer of River and Washington Streets in Grimesland. The

Credit Women At Joint Meet

KINSTON-Greenville Credit Women International met with the Rocky Mount and Kinston CWI clubs on Feb. 26 in a joint meeting at King Brothers Restaurant here.

Guest speaker was N.C. Legislative Rep. Dan Lilly. Topic for the evening was credit women and credit legislation.

The three legislative acts that affect the credit industry were discussed, along with the origin and meaning of each of the laws.

Marks of a good citizen, understanding others and their problems, misunderstanding between employer and employee and a citizens attitude were discussed.

Board decided that dedication ceremonies should be held prior to the opening of the clinic. (The ceremonies hawe been schedule for Thursday, at 4:00 p.m.)

Joe House, Board of Health member from Grifton, reported that he had located a possible site in Grifton for an additional satellite clinic. This site and possible locations for Farmville and Ayden will be investigated by the Board.

One Injured In Collisions

One person was reported injured and an estimated $2,000 property damage reported in two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported Mrs. Sally Cox Braxton of 106 East Ninth St. was injured when struck by a truck as she was walking along a sidewalk on Ninth Street, 40 feet West of the Evans Street intersection about 3:25 p.m.

According to Investigators, a truck being backed from a garage by Shannon Leigh White of Vanceboro struck Mrs. Braxton, knocking her to the pavement.

No charges were made following investigation of the incident.

Janet Chestnut Turnage of 1503 Oaklawn Ave. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 3:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.

Police reported the Turnage car collided with an auto driven by Kathryn Louise Keziah of White Dorm, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Keziah car and $1,500 damage to the Turnage vehicle.

INVESTIGA'nON-ItallaB state prosecutors Tuesday reported thatGea Duillo Panalk, former Air Force chief of staff, was under investlgsllon In the Lockheed payoff scandal. Panall. air force chief in 1*70, was not charged hut was told to get s lawyee-a step frequentty used In judicial Investigations, prosecutors said. (AP Wirephoto

BUT A GOOD CIGAR IS A SMOKE MODESTO, Calif. (AP) - Joseph Jefferson Floyd, who celebrates his 100th birthday next Sept. 14, is a regular cigar smoker. When asked whether he has smoked cigars all his life, he answered: No, with a hint of annoyance, Im not through yet.

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jury during the trial.

Bailey objected Tuesday when U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. attempted to read an agreement between the opposing counsels of a list of documents and notebooks found in the San Francisco apartment of SLA members William and Emily Harris, arrested within hours of Miss Hearst last Sept. 18.

It has come to my attention that the search which we thought was made legally at the time of arrest has now been ruled illegal by a judge on the state bench, Bailey said.

Some of the material, which could link Miss Hearst to planned bank robberies during her 19 months in the underground, prompted her to invoke the 5th Amendment 42 times last month.

Bailey told Carter that a Superior Court judge in Los Ange-

Pledgees Giving Mar. 4 Program

The pledgees of the graduate chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will present on Thursday evening, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. in George Washington Carver Library, b cultural awareness experience focusing on black literature, fashion, art and music.

Guest speakers will include Ms. Yvonne Williams, Ron Williams, James Vincent Dewberry, Gary Phillips, David McDowell, and Glen Lewis.

Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

les had declared the search of the Harrises hideout illegal and asked Carter to do the same.

Carter said he was aware of Judge Mark Brandler's ruling. Brandler said the FBI had the apartment under surveillance

Officers Of Group Named

Dr. Lewis Forrest of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics was elected president of the eastern N. C. chapter of the American Society for Training and Development at a recent dinner meeting here.

Other new officers include: Steven Alexander, ECU Division of Continuing Education, first vice president; Carroll Bennett, Du Pont Co., second vice president; Dr. David Middleton, ECU Division of Continuing Education, third vice president:

Marshall DuVal, Hackney a Sons, Inc., Washington, secretary; Ken Chalk, Branch Bank and Trust Co., Wilson, treasurer; and James Wordsworth, Belk-Tyler Co., Rocky Mount, James Woodhouse, Communications Associates, Wilson, and Larry Graham, Mt. Olive Pickle Co..members of the board.

Members heard a presentation on the role of the trainer in personnel development given by Fred Riek of Washington, a representative and educational programs consultant with Science Research Associates, an IBM subsidiary.

for re than 30 hours and had ample time to get a search warrant but failed to do so.

He refused to accept as evidence in the Harris assault case in Los Angeles any material found in their apartment.

Browning objected to the hearing, saying the defense should have filed the motion to suppress the evidence long ago. Bailey angrily informed the prosecutor that he had been unaware that the legality of the search was in dispute.

Court was recessed 20 minutes early Tuesday to prepare for the hearing Bailey dashed out to fill a speaking engagement, but his associate, A1 Johnson, said, "If the search and seizure were illegal, the evidence derived in that search would be stricken from the record of this case.

ECU Specialist Spoke At Meet

Dr. Mabel Laughter, assistant professor of elementary education at East Carolina University, addressed the Eastern North Carolina Council of the International Reading Association in Kinston Tuesday, March 2.

Her topic was Corrective Reading in the Junior and Senior High Schools.

CHERRY

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4-The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 3, 1*78

Peak Load Pricing Plan 'Fair'

The State Utilities Commission seems to be giving the utilities all they ask for in the way of rate increases, but at least it is requiring the companies to develop plans for peak load pricing.

Billions of dollars are spent on generating equipment to serve at peak hours of electric consumption, During the times of low consumption the equipment sits idle. Thus it appears logical that

those who use peak hour electricity should pay a premium rate for it.

That family or industry which is willing to schedule its electric use around the peak hours should be rewarded by not having to pay the high peak hour rate.

Hie companies have yet to show much enthusiasm, but it seems the logical way to go to us.

Nixon Hasn't Lost His Old Shrewdness

No matter how much one opposes the Nixon trip to China-and we opposed it-it has to be recognized that the resigned president has found a way back to public attention.

A speaking tour of the United States would have been fraught with danger, both physical and mental, in that he could have been hooted off the stage.

But a trip to China by invitation was an ideal way to the spotlight for Nixon, since he is well regarded there.

THIS AFTERNOON

It causes many headaches for the Ford administration in this election year, and yet Nixon must be listened to when he returns. He could be given a message of importance by the Chinese leaders, and for Ford to ignore his predecessor entirely on his return could cost the country some vital information from China.

Nixon is jockeying for power with the administration and the Republican Party. It is clear that he has not lost his old shrewdness.

Who Minds The Store?

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - While Gov. James E. Holshouser beats about the state, the Southeast, and the nation placing his top priorities on campaigning for the election of President Gerald Ford, whos minding the store?

That was the key thing on the minds of a group of Meredith College political science students when they gathered in the governors office on a recent day for a firsthand look at that phase of state government.

The governor was away, so Sam Long, the governors special assistant for legal matters, fielded the questions. Earlier, Holshouser had told newsmen that he expected to make the presidential campaign his number-one priority in the last months of his stay in the governor's mansion.

Time Campaigning

He is now spending an average of one-and-a-half days per week working for Ford, if you consider regular, eight-hour days, Long said. But, of course, he is also spending a lot of night and weekend time campaigning.INSIDE REPORT

But being governor is not a nine-to-five job. He is governor 24 hours a day, seven days a week," the attorney added.

Thats exactly what I had in mind . . . who is in charge when he is not here? one of the students wanted to know.

Long said the governor is in touch by telephone, two or three times every day.

But more importantly. Long said, he has given sufficient instruction to the staff, has confidence in the ' judgment of the people who work for him, and 90 per cent of the time it doesnt matter whether he is here or not.

Long says the staff about 28 people in all, but primarily the chief aide, Gene Anderson, and the legal, press, energy, appointments, and minority affairs specialist operate the same whether Holshouser is in town or not. We are close enough to him that we know his thinking. And we know when we can handle a matter, or when we need his direction."

Once during recent months, the governor has managed to completely escape his state

responsibilities. During the Christmas and New Years Holidays, the governor, his wife, and daughter flew a commercial plane to Florida. They left behind all security personnel and aides who usually accompany them, and only two people had the telephone number where he could be reached.

"They just wanted to get away from everything, even the security. So somebody just drove them to the airport and let them out, Long said.

Who Pays?

At other times, security officers accompany the Holshousers even on political campaign trips. Their state salaries and expenses are paid by the state, while the governor must pay personalty his expenses while politicking as opposed to governing. When a trip involves some business, some campaigning, the cost is shared pro rata.

Why, wondered a student, should the governor be spending so much time on a national election? Shouldnt North Carolina affairs take priority?

Long said it is because

Holshouser sees Ford as the only and best hope to save the nation from further movement toward socialism, and puts a lot of importance on that.

As to how the governor spends most of his time under ordinary circumstances. Long explained that above anything else, budget matters occupy the decisionmaking.

That is what government is really all about.. .decisions about what the priorities are, and what you will spend the available money for. There is, after all, not a limitless supply of money

As to whether Holhouser will push for greater strength for future governors especially veto powerLong feels the likelihood is slim.

You only have so many green stamps; you can only go to the well so many times. You must choose the important issues, and ones you have a chance of winning with.

Further, it would require the General Assembly to give the governor more power, and we dont see that happening, Long replied.

Watch Castro In Africa

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The chilling prospect that Fidel Castro intends further use of his 12,000 Cuban troops in Angola to "free South African-controlled Namibia is causing far more consternation inside President Fords White House than Cubas original Angolan intervention.

Unlike Castros quick Angolan triumph, a move into Namibia would confront South Africa's predominantly white army and threaten bloody racial warfare. To high officials in Washington, it is out of the question that any such Cuban adventure would go unchallenged.

While the White House vows Castro will not be allowed to use military force again anywhere, the question is how to stop him. One possible answer under tentative discussion is an outright U. S. naval blockade of Cuba itself.

It was precisely this bleak prospect that led the President and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to move against the pro-Soviet, Cuban-backed Angolan independence movement an action vetoed by Congress. But if Congress balked at such limited aid, would it consent to substantial intervention (such as a naval blockade) in league with the white supremacist South African regime? Castro apparently is sure enough Congress will say no to risk overplaying his hand in Africa.

Both congressional reluctance and Castroite boldness are buttressed by the fact a Cuban move to free Namibia would be done under cover of international legality, with Castro claiming United Nations support. Namibia (formerly Southwest Africa) is legally a UN trusteeship, though South Africa has never relinquished its long

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control over the huge,

sparsely settled territory on its northern border. Accordingly, Cuban military

operations in Namibia would be given a superficial sanctity, with or without specific UN action.

The reasoning at high administration levels is that 12,000 Cuban troops were far more than was needed to pacify Angola. That raises the ominous thought that Angola only begins Communist Cubas renewed

pursuit of world revolution.

We will defend Angola and we will defend Africa, Castro said last December in a speech being sharply scrutinized here. When we say defend, we mean it. When we say fight, we mean it. Let the South African racists and the Yankee imperialists know it. Realists in the Ford administration are belatedly believing Castro means exactly what he said.

Baybs Tong War

While national liberal leaders talk of uniting behind one candidate to stop Jimmy Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination, a bloody backstage struggle between the two top liberal hopefuls Sen. Birch Bayh and Rep. Morris Udall is underway in New York.

The aggressor is Bayh, who

after trailing Udall in New Hampshire and expecting to run behind again in Massachusetts needs a big win in New York April 6. Consequently, Bayhs campaign has launched what one neutral party pro calls a tong war against Udall: challenging Udalls somewhat skimpy petitions in New York.

With Udall Wing delegate slates in only 23 of New Yorks 39districts (compared to 38 for Bayh), Bayh hopes to eliminate him from another 9 or 10 because of faulty signatures. That would make Bayh the premier liberal challenger in New York despite losses in early primaries.

This conflicts with the informal agreement over lunch at Washingtons Federal City Club in Washington Feb. U among three influential liberal Democrats Joseph Rauh, veteran liberal leader; Leon Shuil, executive director of the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), and Alan Baron, political adviser to Sen. George McGovern.

They agreed the partys left should unite behind the clear winner between Udall and Bayh In New Hampshire (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE GENEROUS ACT

The great American scientist of the nineteenth century, Louis Agassiz, learned that the French scientist, Jean Cuvier, was preparing to publish the results of some experiments similar to his own. Since Cuvier was older and much better known than Agassiz, prior publication by the more famous scientist would render Agassiz's work useless.

Then one day Agassiz got a letter from Cuvier in which the older scientist wrote, I know your methods well, and

since you as a younger man will be able to make better use of the results of my experiments than 1 can, I deem it no more than right to put my material at your disposal, hoping that you will be eminently successful in your efforts.

It seems that when a person Is supremely generous, as Cuvier was, all the power of the universe is suddenly marshalled behind him for moral triumph. We may be sure that God singles out people of this kind for his loving favor.

by EUsha Douglan

By ART BUCHWALD

That Nixon Debriefing

WASHINGTON-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said he hoped to debrief former President Richard Nixon when he gets back from his trip to China. No one knows what Mr. Nixon will say, but this is how the debriefing may go.

Mr. President, whats going on in China now?

Henry, 1 have it on highest authority that Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping, whom you and President Ford met on your recent trip, was a member of the revisionist, imperialist, bourgeois clique that was trying to turn back the clock of Chairman Maos Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution. .

How do you know tliis?

I saw it on a poster across from my hotel. It seems that Teng thought.he could follow the capitalist-imperialist

path of the ignoble traitors Liu Shao-chi and Lin Piao. But this running dog did not. fool the masses.

Thats very good, Mr. President, but did you get any feeling about who was in charge in China at the moment?

Chairman Mao Tse-tlmg is still the beloved leader of the proletariat. He has designated Hua Kuo-feng as acting premier because Hua is a dedicated Marxist-Leninist of the anti-Soviet school who has devoted his life to the heroic s,tfuggi for Communist revplution and socialist construction. ,

^ "Who-told you this?

*' Pat sa,witbn a wali poster when she .visited a childrens school outside of Peking. What feeling did you get about their economy? <Chairman Maos Great Leap Forward continues in

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Ferum must be limited to 308 words. j.

To the editor. -

Thursday, Feb 26, my daughter and I heard shots being fired We did not get excited until we heard a dog scream. Thinkings hunter had shot our dog by mistake, we ran out to our carport We saw a medium-sized black dog cringing about 10 feet from our house A man we did not know shot at Mm. The dbg was looking right at me for help The dog rah to within one f(t (rf my carport The man fired again directly toward my carport with me in the line of fire.

My daughter was screaming and I was crying. 1 noticed two of my neighbors were in the yard I asked one of them who die man was. He said DOG CATCHER. Until that time; | thought we had a crazy man in the yard >'.

The dog ran around the house and the iiian fMlowed I dont know if he shot again or not Ife was dragging the dog when I next saw Mm.

We were still crying and wanted to know what right the man had to be shooting all around our house We called the Sheriff Department They thought it was all right because it might have been a tranquilizing gun. Was it? We'called 'the ?itt County Health Department and got a man on the phone who said he would check into it and call us bapk. We havent hea rd from him I did ask him what kind of guns were carried in the truok? He said BOTH KINDS

Is this the way we do away with unwanted aranjals in. Pitt County? What kind of gun was he using? Did he have the right tO' put my lile in dangei? I do want to know-Isnt there a better way?

Shelby Braxton Rt 8, Greenville

Editors note: Pitt County Environmental Health Director Willie Pate said the dog was shot with a 22 rifle after he escaped when the Rabies Control officer was attempting to place Mm in Ms truck. He said the officer had the permission of the dogs owner who bad previously requested that he pick up the dog to kill the dog since he could not be apprehended any other way. He has a signed statement to this effect on file at the Health Department, Pate said

spite of* efforts^ by feudal landlords to destroy the , dictatorship ^of the

proletariat. Bill the pokon is being eradicated by the vigilance of -thq workers, the peasants and the soldiers. ,Thats very good, Mr. President, but didyou get any feeling that there was some sort of power struggle going-* on in the country?* ''

I did hear of Tightest winds blowing across the desert, trying to reverse the ' verdicts of CJtairman Mao. But the' massfe, through the (Jentra! Committee, intend to deal with these capitalist-roaders as. they have with the running dogs Liu Shao-chi f apd Lin Piao.

Did you hear any names mentioned as to who Was opposing Mao? , (Confucius for one. I heard Confuciu^"writings were an exdmple of the reactionary , ideological weapons which the imperialists have used to achieve their goals of' big power chauvinism.

^You saw that on a poster?

Chairman Mao personally told nje that Confucius was the 'foremost peddler of degenerate capitalist notions.

*'Mr. President, was there any mention of Chinas relations with the Soviet Union?

Yes, there was. I was fntormed that the Soviet Socialist imperialists who betrayed the ideals of Marx and for their own

bourgeois reasons are now intent on unbridled agression and expansion abroad.

lyio said that?-'

"No, I saw it on a poster. Did you see any evidence of military buildup?

As Chairman Mao has said many times, every worker is a soldjer and every soldier is a worker."

1 mustsay, Mr. President, you really learned a lot in eight cjpys.

Let a thousand flowers hloom.

Dffi Mao say that?

No, Pat did. You know we lost our gardener at Sap-Clemente.

Well, thank you v|ry much. Youve been mosl helpful and we now have a much clearer picture as to what is,^oing on in China.'''

"The pleasure is all mine. Comrade."

Agency

Tests

Appeal

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

Washington (ap) - The

Postal Service, alarmed by the drop in mail use, is considering a nationwide advertising campaign urging people to write more letters.

The ads would be not unlike the telephone companys campaign for long-distance calling, the its-the-next-best-thing-to-being-there theme, J. T. Ellington, a senior assistant postmaster general, said in an interview.

An increase in long distance telephone, calling has been one factor in the recent decline in mail useage.

In j,W2 the average household was mailing 3.8 pieces of first class mail per >ek. In 1974 it was down to 3.2 and in a survey last fall it was 2.6 sent per household per week, Ellington said.

The advertisements have been tested for more than six months in Atlanta. Minneapolis-(Continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

March 3.1936

The League of Nations Committee of 13, representing every member of the council except Italy, decided today, to appeal to Italy and Ethiopia for peace and gave the two nations one week in which to reply.

Meanwhile, the Italian Army today crushed 30,000 Ethiopians on the battle front, concluding a battle begun three days ago.

The Italians virtually smashed the last complete Ethiopian army on the .northern front.

Also, the Italian government today abolished private banking in Italy.

The .abolition was acclaimed by the Italian cabinet, whose leader. Premier Mussolini, declared a renewed defiance of sanctions imposed against Italy by the League of Nations,

James Kyle

Savings Rate Remains High

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - He and she are called the American consumer, an economic species said to have an avaricious appetite for goods and services, for satisfying wants quickly, for accumulating possessions.

The consumer lives in the acquisitive society, a society in which the most observable status symbols are often the material riches that one can display, such as the size of the car in the driveway.

Lest there develop any tendency for consumers to forget their role, the producers constantly barrage them with stimuli The good life, success, recognition are associated with acquiring goods.

WMIe the species is indeed regaining its famous appetite in recent weeks, it might more accurately be called the

American saver, for that has really been the focus of the species interest

Savings deposils at the nationfs savings and loan associations broke all records on the books in January 1976," the United States League of Savings Associations reported this week.

Savings banks attracted record net deposit inflows in January, said the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks, the other major factor in what is called the thrift industry.

Savings as a per cent of disposable income continued very high during recession of 1974 and 1S75, a not unusual occurrence Contrary to what some believe people tend to save during recessions, spend during periods of greater confidence.

While the long-term

savings rate is around 6.5 per cent, thel974 rate rose to7.5_/ per cent and rose to 8.3 per cent last year, reaching the almost unprecedented level of 9.9 per cent in the second quarter.

But now, while the economy recovers, the savings rate remains Mgh, perhaps even slightly higher In the first quarter of the year than in the final three months of 1975.

The first month of any year is likely to be a poor one for savings, since a good many Christmas bills, tor one IMng must be paid off. Not so this year. Savings and loan auoclatloni took in $5.S billion, the greatest one-month inflow In its history.

WMIe a high uvlngs rate suggests that consumers still haven't regained their confidence or faith in the future of the recovery, most economists view the situation

as encouraging.

The thrift industry, for example, is the main supplier of funds to the housing markeL A strong housing market means more vigorous sales for furniture and appliance manufacturers and dozens of other industries In fact, it is almost axiomatic that no recovery is solidly based unless the huge construction Industry par ticlpates The presence at all those lendable funds, says the economists, now almost assures that participation The worst area of the bousing Industry has been in multifamily uMts Because of high interest rates and limitations on the amounts of rent people are able to affard, such unite are said to be unprofitable Fortunately, however, one part problem is Improving Intereet rates. If perhaps temporerily, are falling

Strike Paralyzes UN European Headquarters

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,CWedneaday, March 3,175

By HAfiNS NEUUERBODRG Aiioclated Preas Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The clocks have stopped, mail is piling up by the ton, elevators and computers are idled and there is no heat in the offices or toilet paper in the bathrooms.

The 30-nation Geneva disarmament conference has been forced to cancel its meetings, and the 32-nation U.N. Commission on Human Rights has moved to emergency rooms outside the U.N. complex.

A week-old general strike, unprecedented in the history of the United Nations, has effectively paralyzed , Work at the European U.N. headquarters in the mile-long Palace of Nations.

We remain operational on an emergency basis, said a Dutch official at the office of the U.N. high commissioner for refugees. And we even managed to get one or two manual typewriters. But we have to collect urgent cables downtown because there is no power for our Telex machines. And each of us has to walk up 10 flights several times a day, enough to

SOCCER POOL SANTIAGO, ChUe (UPI) -The military government has authorized the creation of a state-run soccer betting pool in Chile similar to those in other countries. Part of the proceeds will be used to improve sports programs.Mills Col,..

(Continued from page 4)

St. Paul and Columbus, Ohio. In addition to television, magazines and newspapers, the Postal Service would use its own medium, the mails, to encourage letter writing.

"What we are attempting to find out in these test markets is if habits relating to personal correspondence can be influenced through the use of advertising, Ellington said.

The goal of the campaign would be a 5 per cent increase in personal correspondence. After more than six months in the test markets we have had some pretty good indications that we are achieving this result, he said.

Such a result on a national scale would bring an additional $150 million into the financially troubled Postal Service annually, he said.

rile agency now is continuing its tests to see if the 5 per cent increase could also be expected under the new 13-cent letter rate.

The advertising campaign to encourage letter writing would be a new technique for the Postal Service. Previously it has advertised only for philatelic products and for service-connected messages, such as encouragements for people to tell the Postal Service when they are moving to a new address.Evans-Noyak

(Continued from page 4)' and Massachusetts. That now seems likely to be Udall, but the message is definitely not accepted by Bayh or his New York infighters.

A footnote: Gov. George Wallace's sloppy petitions, filed in 21 New York districts, may be thrown out on a wholesale basis. If so, Wallace will step up contentions that the party hierarchy is out to get him.

Passmans Threat

A House subcommittees highly unusual rejection of an extra half-billion dollars in military and economic aid to Israel resulted from a private threat by tough old Rep. Otto Passman of Louisiana.

Passman, longtime chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee on foreign aid, is a conservative Democrat who describes himself as very pro-Israel. Nevertheless, he warned suhcommittee members that if IsraeU aid were raised he would insist on equivalent boost for Egypt, Syria and other Arab nations.

He got private backing from Secretary of State Kissinger, who Informed the suhcommittee through Passman that special treatment for Israel would harm President Fords diplomacy in the Middle East, That marked a switch from Kisslngera earlier approval of the 1500 million extra fund for Israel. Under strong political pressure, Kissinger had told Sen. Hubert Humphrey he would not object to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee authorizing the extra amount.

give you a heart failure. It is a pain in the neck.

Everybody is fed up with it, agreed a British member of the multinational committee that organized the strike.

The strike was called for about 2,000 employes in the generai services category, the lowest income bracket in the U.N. hierarchy, which includes secretaries, cleaners.

gardeners and other oper- analysts, translators and inter-

ational staff. They make up prefers,

about two-thirds of the head- Earning between $800 and $1,-quarters staff in Geneva, the 600 monthly, the strikers seek

others being senior adminis- retroactive pay adjustments ef-

trative officials, economic fective last Aug. 1. They argue

that the U.N. administration failed to honor its commitment to base the adjustments on an impartial living cost survey supplied every five years by a private Geneva research in

stitute.

The study suggests that the average pay of general service employes now is almost 20 per cent below that of salaries paid for comparable jobs in Geneva. The Swiss city, according to a U N. survey made last year has a cost of living index that is 33 per cent above New Yorks.

The U.N. administration argues the study is faulty and demands a new analysis before fixing salary scales. Officials estimate if the study is accepted as a base, hikes in salaries and family allowances would boost personnel costs for the U.N. in Geneva by about $3 niillion.

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Look To The

Eel Market

By DIXIE BERG

Theres a new crop growing in eastern North Carolina that would make most old-time hog-and-tobaeco farmers shake their heads

Theyd chuckle and say anybody whod try to raise such a thing as eels must be touched in the head.

But it could turn out that farming eels wont be such a joke in years to come. Eels, you see, are a favorite dish among many Europeans and Asians.

A fellow in eastern North Carolina who could supply the eel demand in foreign countries just might make some money, just like those Tarheel farmers who sell their tobacco overseas. And that same North Carolina eel farmer could probably also add to his bank account from sales to sport fishermen who are hungry for good bait like young eels.

Already, fishermen who have caught and sold wild eels for European export have earned as much as 55 cents per pound for their catch. Eastern North Carolinas mild climate and its abundance of wild eels appear to make it favorable for profitable eel farming.

Its too early to say that eel farming has progressed to an art. But a team of University of North Carolina Sea Grant researchers are working out the kinks on a small eel farm outside of New Bern. One of their goals is to learn the tricks of growing eels from the size of a pencil lead and a weight of about 1-4,000 pound of nearly one-half pound. Another goal is to pave the

way and provide the knowhow for people interested in getting into the eel farming business.

Already the researchers. Walt Jones, John Foster and Dr. Bill Rickards of North Carolina State University, have put two years work into coming up with a rapid-growth diet for eels, controlling diseases and building tanks and ponds where captured eels are expected to do nothing but eat and grow. At their eel farm, located on land loaned to the project by Weyerhaeuser Co., the researchers have the capability of growing more than 300,000 eels.

Jones, Foster and Rickards stock their growing tanks and ponds with tiny, transparent "glass eels caught from coastal streams in late winter and early spring. The young eels, or elvers, are first held in indoor tanks while they adapt to confined quarters and a specially prepared high protein diet.

After about 40 days they are put in one of four larger outdoor ponds. With special care and feeding, the eels should grow to one-quarter to one-half pound in 14-16 months, the researchers say.

To help pave the way for others, the researchers have opened the eel farm to visitors. They will provide information on a variety of subjects ranging from the biology of the American eel to harvesting elvers and growing them to marketable size. For more information on eel farming, write to Sea Grant, Box 5001, Raleigh, N. C. 27607.

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Lighthouse Life

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OLD SAYBROOK, Conn. (AP) Stranded at the very tip of solid ground, the light-housekeepers wife tells a tale of loneliness, boredom and longing for spring.

Everything is bleak, says Violet Horoschak of her winter on Lynde Point.

What passes for normal human activity is an abnormality for her in a two-family house tucked next to the 1860 lighthouse where her husband works.

With few visitors, she passes long hours reading books. And with someone required to be home all the time to answer the telephone, the Horoschaks cant go out with the Bowdlers, who live in the other half of the modern house.

Its so boring, theres nothing to do. Its a place to get fat, eat, lie around and watch TV. Even my dogs gained weight.

The mailman doesnt come to the lighthouse, five miles from the center of town, next to the borough of Fenwick. The school bus stops a mile away.

All the summer homes are

boarded up. Only two other families stay all winter, the only sign of human life for miles.

The ice smashing on the side of the rocks is about the only noise besides the seagulls, says Mrs. Horoschak.

Her reading taste runs to mysteries, which come in handy on such occasions as the time high water washed out the road to town for three days last year and kept the Horoschaks prisoners in their home.

She lives with her husband, Coast Guard Boatswain 1C Robert Horoschak and their son. Sharing the house are George Bowdler, also in the Coast Guard, his wife and their three children.

The families take turns keeping up the lighthouse and answering the phone.

Life becomes livelier in the summer when the Horoschaks have parties with their friends in town. But winter visits from friends are rare.

"It's so cold, a lot of people dont like to make a special trip in the winter, she says.

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MAY AND DECEMBER ROMANCE LaVem Cookaon 7, of Lebanon, Ore., hai married a It-yearoM giri in the Philippine*. Now he ia having trouble getting her a viaa ao ahe can enter the United States. He married a IS^year-old from Honduraa aeveral years ago but that marriage was annulled later. Cookson says not many people are sympathetic. "The old men are Just jealous since I got what I wanted, he says. (AP Wirephoto)

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By BILL EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Three years ago, Moe Bandy was a Texas sheet metal worker and in heavy debt because of a sideline country music career.

Today hes got a top five hit, Hank Williams, You Wrote My Life, and people recognize him on the street.

Im still in a daze," he confesses.

Bandy, 32, first hit the national charts in 1973 with 1 Just Started Hatin' Cheatin Songs Today Since then, hes had five other singles and two alums in the top 10.

Success hasnt changed me, Bandy said in an interview in a conference room at his booking agent's. People tell me I dont act like a star. I dont know what a star would act like. If you dont act like yourself, the public will see it before anybody else.

I still live in the same house, but we've remodeled, and I drive a better car than I used to. All my friends are construction workers. They are full of questions, and some dont believe what I'm doingthey just think I've got a record that's being played locally only.

I miss my triends, but not the job. 1 go out to the jobs and see the guys I used to work with. We are still friends the only thing is that Im out of town a lot.

Bandy, a native of Meridian, Miss., was a sheet metal worker for 10 years in San Antonio until a chance meeting with his current manager, Ray Baker, led to the big time.

Friends told him Baker was in town, and he was able to reach Baker and persuade him

to listen to some of his tapes. The upshot was that Baker became his producer.

I was in debt a bundle, Bandy recalled. T had borrowed money to record some songs that were being played locally only. I was ready to quit singing but something deep inside kept telling me to keep going.

He repaid the debt about eight months ago.

He said Hank Williams, You Wrote My Life has been successful for several reasons.

There are a lot of Hank Williams fans; hell be hqt forever. It tells a good story and mentions his sqngs. Its well written, and has a good ending.

He said Williams would love it. Its complimentary. He hasnt heard from Hank Williams Jr. about it, but read where the famous son praised it.

Bandy, according to a press release from his record company, is fast coming to be thought of as the undisputed king of heart-broken, honky-tonk and a champion of the working man.

The songs I sing have a lot to do with hard-livin people, he acknowledged. They get off work, go to a bar, have a beer and listen to the jukebox. It knocks me out when people say, Hey, that sounds like a Moe Bandy song.

ENROLLMENT UP BONN (UPI) - The Christian Democratic Party in West Germany claims to have 592,782 members.

This figure for 1976 is 59,982 greater than for the previous year.

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Egypt Seemingly Destined To Be Big Oil Producer

HOPE FOR EGYPTOne of the muy oO rigi now dotting the Suez Gulf, where discoveries have shown Egypt might become a major petroleum producer. (UPI Photo)

Meat Shortage In Communist Poland

By GEORGE BROSZKI WARSAW (AP) - Long queues in Polands meat shops have recently become a permanent feature in this Communist country.

Meat shortages have occurred here from time to time, particularly in years plagued by poor harvest. Two such bad harvests in 1974 and 1975 caused the present situation.

A bad grain harvest is inevitably followed by a fall in cattle and livestock breeding, which in turn cuts down market supplies. Yet, even from a sometimes meagre stock of meat and its products, some must be exported to assure the inflow of much needed hard currency.

Foodstuffs exports bring Poland annually about five per cent of her total foreign trade income about $42.5 million.

Libraries And

Museums

Robbed

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Oregon's museums and libraries are being ripped off.

James Burghardt, head librarian of the Multnomah County Library, estimates $50,-000 worth of books and magazines disappear annually.

The Oregon Museum of Science and Industry spends nearly $14,000 a year on security and insurance, but still loses a steady stream of exhibits.

CHOIR REHEARSAL The J. E. TiUet Choir will rehearse Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Members should attend this rehearsal.

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By MICHAEL S. BARRETT CAIRO (UPI) - Oilmen working the big rigs in the Suez Gulf have brought in three gushers this year, leaving little doubt among experts that Egypt is destined to become a major petroleum producer.

YouD be seeing a lot of activity this year, a U.S. oil expert predicted. Already weve seen some in the Gulf, but this is only the tip of the iceberg.AAMA Meet Slated Thursday

The Amra-ican Association of Medical Assistants meeting wUl be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Educational Building behind Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The guest speaker will be Marvin Blount, Greenville attorney. Interested persons are invited to attend.

To an overpopulated country still embedded in war, debt-ridden to a tune of $10 bUlion and suffering a balance of payments deficit of nearly $4.5 billion, this can be nothing but good news.

The country currently produces 320,000 barrels of crude a day 63 per cent more than a year ago, thanks mainly to the reacquisition of the lucrative Sinai fields occupied for eight years by Israel.

Oil Minister Ahmed Ezzedin Hilal, one of the more cautious prognosticators, expects a daily yield of one million barrels by 1980. At today's prices, that would be worth about $4 billion a year.

My American, English, French friends say I am conservative, Hilal said in an interview, but they only say that because of their discoveries in January ... Let us see what we have in 1976 and then maybe we can change the

estimate.

The key to success, Egyptian officials and Western experts agree, lies in the exploratory drilling work now being carried out by two dozen foreign oil concerns, 13 of them American.

The fact that we can sign 30 agreements in a period of two years is miraculous by any standards, said Selim Rizkhal-lah, undersecretary of oil.

The agreement process is made as simple as possible, according to Ibrahim Radwan, a director of the Egyptian General Petroleum Corp. (AGPC) and architect of the plan.

Companies are invited to bid for the right to explore in selected areas of the country, which has been divided into 100-square-kilometer blocks, he said. The chosen firm agrees to spend so many million of dollars to look tor oil over a certain period of time and pays the government a signature

bonus, usually several million dollars, for this right.

If a strike is-.made and it brings in at least 2,000 barrels a day 3,000 if the level is deeper than 4,000 meters (12,000 feet) a company is formed between the finding firm and the EGPC. For the first five years, tte foreign side takes a daily cut of up to 40 per cent to recover costs and the rest is split 20 per cent lor the company and 80 for EGPC.

This means then, Radwan explained, that a company like Mobil or Shell will get 40 per cent of production for cost recovery, plus one-fifth of the remaining 60 per cent, or 12 per cent of the whole. This gives the company a 52 per cent stake in the well.

The companies appear to like the arrangement and have gone all out to produce oil from Egypts soil or offshore beds.

So far the big winner has been Amoco (American Oil Co.,

a division of Standard Oil of Indiana). In January it produced not only Egypts biggest well to date but one of the largest ever, yielding up to

30.000 barrels (each 42 U.S. gallons) a day, south of the Suez Gulfs Morgan Field.

About the same time, Amoco drilled in the Itamadan Field near where a Japanese firm had come up dry three years before and scored some highgrade crude at a daily rate of 20,000 barrels.

A third find in the area, credited to the West German Deminex International company, produced 3,700 barrels.

Hilal believes the Gulf lies over an international oil formation of suggering proportions.

Really, the discoveries are beautiful, he said, but we had to go deep.

Rigs must drill to 12,000 to

15.000 feet to get at the oilbearing layer, requiring sophisticated and expensive

equipment and special expertise, he said.

The wells along the coast of Sinai, which produced half of Egypts oil needs before they were captured in 1967 by Israel which in turn extracted 60 per cent of its own requirements before giving them back late last year, also hold future promise, Hilal said.

We have great hopes, really, to go deeper, as we did in Ramadan, because this Be-layeem (biggest field of Abu Rudeis) is still shallow, 5,000 to

7,000 feet deep, and holds much promise further down.

Experts say it is too early to tell whether Egypt will soon join her oil-wealthy Arab brothers like Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the Gulf States as a major petroleum exporter. But the first step in that direction took place Feb. 12 when Egypt agreed to ship Greece 400,000 tons (2.66 million barrels) of oil a year for $30 million.

Of course, no one is starving in this country and there is enough food on the market to meet the growing demand. Hie problem begins and ends with meat, particularly with better quality and variety of the product.

You queue up for ham or choice fillet, but in Poland's shops you get Spanish oranges, Colombian bananas, French olive oil, Dutch chocolate, Brazil nuts or Malaysian shrimp.

You queue up for sirloin or good veal but you have an abundant variety of cheese, eggs, choice butter, excellent chicken. There are also no problems with fruit and vegetables sold in state shops and at open, private markets.

The main problem is meat and its shortage causes griping, dissatisfacton and grumbling among the people. Meat prices have been kept frozen since 1970, while the average monthly wage in Poland went up from 2,200 to 3,500 zlotys ($U.S.110 to 175). Most families turn their higher incomes principally to meat purchases.

And annual meat consumption per head of population has dramatically risen over the years.

Meanwhile, the government is seeking various ways to increase food production. A recent decree radically lowered taxation of private foodstuffs enterprises such as bakers, butchers or fishermen. They were encouraged to open new workshops and their investments will be tax exempt.

Another measure was to introduce combined dinners in most state-owned restaurants. A customer is offered four to seven dinner menus only. Poles eat dinner at midday.

A restaurant supervisor said: This way we do not need such a variety of meat as for normal service. Our menu formerly had 15 to 20 meat courses. Now we do with five.

ClARK^^

We Reserve The Right ^ timit Quantities. Not Responsible For Typogrophicql Errors. No Dealers Please.

Prices Effective Thursday, March 4th Thru Saturday, March 6th

TIPS ON PAINTING

Start in upward diraction, incraaing*pr*9Sur on th rollar unti) oil point i dapositod.

Smooth out zigzog pattern with horizontol strokes in both directions. Don't follow uniform pottern.

For corners, use speciol doughnut-shope edging roller which coots both sides of corner et once.

Dripless Latex Wall Paint

f" Nr I Ikr $!

s75*

A dripless, latex Metal pan with

enamel. Non-toxic. 9" roller frame.

No. B6925

Reg.

6.00

Polished steel blade, polypropylene hand e. j-.

Clear plastic, economy weight.

RWNT PIPE FOR fHE JOB

LHnfafirtci

GALVANIZED

STEEL

DIFFICULT TO CUT. MEASURE MUST 8E THREADED.

SCREW-ON CONNECTIONS.

CORRODES IN ALKALINE WATER PRODUCES RUST STAINS.

COPPER,

HARD

FAIRLY EASY.

SCREW-ON OR SOLDER CONNECTIONS.

LASTS FOR LIFE OF THE BUILDING.

PLASTIC PIPE

CAN CUT WITH HANDSAW OR KNIFE.

INSERT COUPLINGS, CLAMPS. OR CEMENT. CAN USE THREADED OR COMPRESSION FITTINGS.

LONGLIFE, RUST AND CORROSION PROOF.

CPVC Pipe

For hot and cold water installations.

'/i"Cppw

MrVrIt*

/"CFV( 90* Ell

'/2"CPYC

'/z"CPVC

ROSE PLANTING TIPS

Ploce bush on dirt mound, Raise bud union to proper level by odding or removing dirt.

Pock Va of hole with dirt, eliminotinp oir pockets. Fill rest of hole with wafer to ground level. Let it sook into soil.

NR.2radR

BMRtyQRMH

Rmrs

Many oss't. varieties of this everblooming. standard rose.

Tramp down. Fill the rest with loose dirt. Mound soil or mulch around bose.

R*tory Lrwr Mrwrf Bledti

2.50

Sizes 18", 19, 20", 21", 22". Fits most rotory mowers. Heat treated & balanced.

Lrwr Mowtr Sp^ PiRgi

Ter

^OO^40 Chelee

Fits 95% of all small 2 & 4 cycle engines. No.SP2C/SP1C UMttlPleese

Lrwr Mowtr ThrRlllR CMitral

7" Lrwr M*wtr WImrI

55ir. 1.65 sl.75

ooa-..-i.w mmm ^rEA.

Slide type control fits most rotary mowers.

Durable & economical. Fits most rotary mowers.

IMSTAffint tHtLVing

Adjustable shelves come in widths to 12" and are supported by movable brackets. Extend shelves at least 2" beyond brackets. Uprights should be no more than 32" apart and screwed into wall studs. Tools needed: screwdriver and hacksaw. When fostening to hollow surfaces use Toggle Bolts (drill hole to pass spring-lood wings which spread out and bear against wall) or Molly Bolts (as passed thru hole, the head is turned and legs are pushed out to grip wall.)

Dtconilhro Shthring 8" Bracktto

60i

r Standards

751

8"x24Waliiuf Finish ShtlYiiig

2.50.

irx36''xM" Metal Shehring

7.50

Steel construction with 4 adjustable shelves.

If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a writtert order, Rain; check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

AAon.-Frl. 10 A.M. To? P.M.

Saturday to A.M. To 6 P.M.

Just say

CHARGE-IT

Hong Kong Police Apply Television Show Pian

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneiday, March 3. 1OT-1I

HONG KONG (UPI) - Hong Kongs police department has adopted a program similar to that of Scotland Yards Police

Taxidermist Mounts Jumbo

LONDON, Feb 19 (UPI) -Taxidermist Arthur Manning ]has just completed a jumbosized job that began eight months ago when a half-ton parcel arrived from Johannesburg, South Africa, with the carefully salted hide of a 40-year-old African bull elephant.

With jumbo back to jungle size and standing 12 feet at the shoulder Manning is arranging for the roof to be lifted off his Wood Green, London, workshop to have it winched out for the drive to EMinburgh to appear in the Royal Scottish Museum.

Five and says one of its main benefits is better police<om-munity relations.

Known as the Junior Police Call, the program was adopted about a year ago and is directed by Chief Inspector Ko Po, better known as "Uncle Charlie to the youngsters.

Numbering well over 120,000, the membership helps the police by using their eyes and ears not their strength solve crimes within the city.

The 10-minute weekly television program teaches the viewers about their government and tells them about situations in which they can help. For seniors, there is another program called "Police Call in which a senior police officer tells the viewers about the major crimes committed during the week and gives a description of the suspects. The programs are both in English and (Chinese.

The JPC Oub is designed to keep the effects of the television show going throughout the week. Youngsters,

Recruits Lined Up; Not His

SLOUGH, England, Feb. 19 (UPI) Sgt. Maj. Denis Manee of the Royal Horse Artillery beamed when he saw the line of men outside his army recruiting office here, until they started asking how they could enlist in the mercenaries for Angola.

"We were amazed when they asked for information on enlisting for Angola, said Manee. Most of them were bored with life and thought it was a good way to make money.

ranging in age from 8 to 17. are told not to disrupt their normal activities but to be observant while they are at schools or playing.

I don't tell the kids to join the police force when they grow up, Ko said. In fact, I tell them not to. I tell them that their most important job is to be decent citizens and to know their responsibilities to the community.

Before the JPC was started, Ko said, kids often thought of the police as bad guys. Now, we get kids walking into police stations to talk to us, sometimes just to say hello. They are friends of the police and they work with us. Some very big cases have broken because a JPC member was being observant.

The JPC Club has four basic rules: only use your eyes and ears, dont do anything silly, consult your parents and be a good student. These tenets have brought support from government departments, the education department, community leaders and parents of the members.

The members and their

parents know I'm available for their problems, Ko said. Often Ive had families come in to see me when their child wants to drop out of school. We talk, and so far Ive been able to convince them all to go back. The youngsters know I care, the parents know I care, so its a good situation.

When a JPC member makes a discovery or secs something

Built Railroad In Front Yard

GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) -Jack Bennett built his own railroad in his front yard.

After almost six months work, Bennett recently drove a golden spike that joined the ends of his Missouri Flat & Applegate Valley Railroad. It covers 10 acres of his 95 acre farm. He has two engines six passenger cars, and nearly a mile of track. He purchased his rolling stock from two amusement parks that were going out of business.

possibly criminal, the clubs advice is to first go to his parents with the information and then together they can decide what action to take. If the youngster has seen a

situation in which the parents do not want him involved, then the parents usually make the calls, Ko said.

We've had a lot of interest expressed by other countries

lin southeatg Asia), Ko said. They have asked us for information and weve sent our outline and a list of activities, but so far were the only one operating (in southeast Asia).

ClARKS

i %

I ~%a

Prices Effective Thurs., AAarch 4th Thru Sot., March 6th

We <(eerve The Cighi Beiportiible For Typogrophical trroti No Oeolers Pleoie

ClARKa^^

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

No Dealers Please.

Not Responsible for Typogrophical Errors.

Prices Effective Thurs., March 4th Thru Sat., March 6th

3 HP Rotary Mower With Briggs & Stratton Engino

Reg. Price 74.75

Easy, recoil start. 7" wheels and 20" deck for larger cutting area. Handlewjr

controls with the latest sofety features.

Assorted Houseplants in 2V*" Pots

Many varieties of plants to choose from. Crown in Northern greenhouses.

5 HP Briggs & Stratton Engino Roto fillor With Rovorso

SAVE

35.00

Reg. Price 225.00

26" tilling width and 14" self-sharpening slasher lines. Chain driven oil both transmission plus new iwing-bock drag bar for easy reverse. Dirt shield for engine protection, safely

Heavy Duty Seed Flat

1.50

Size 17%"xl2"x2-3/8" high Solid avocado.

4" Pelted Teeieta Tree

In 4" pot.

2 ShcH Walnut Finish Planter $1

Planter section is 8" deep and plastic lined-perfect for pots or planting. Sturdy steel shelves & posts. 24"Wxl2"Dx24"H. Plants not included.

Plant Caie Wheel

Two sided instant guide to the care of 60 common houseplants. Concise & up-to-date horticultural informolion in a new and easy reference form.

Wwst End Shopping Centor, Greenville Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. To 8 P.M.

TCuScSfur

a M Ml Ml ol my idvsrtitM tpKiili' you Will rictivo a writtan ordar. Ram-ehacK which tnwiaa you to buy iha ilam at ma advartiaod prtca whan our aiock ia rtpiaAiahad ^jMCludinjclJiranc^^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON.-FRI. 10 A.M. TO P.M.

SATURDAY 10 AM. TO P.M.

l^ll^j^CMOl

JusI ly CMARGE-lT

RAINCHECK

li we Mil out ot eny aOvertiMd ipeciaii' you will rtceivt a wniien ordf. Ram-cneck whtcn eniiiies you to buy the iterri I Iha aOvertiMd prtc* when our lock it replenished

JgSI y CHASG-IT

Stock And Market Reports

CDP Projects...

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carlina egg market was steady Tuesday. Offerings were adequate and the demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets were 6S.25 coits per dozen for large, 57.42 for medium and 52.15 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn and soybean prices were weaker at leading elevators in North Carolina Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.58 to 2.69 per bushel, mostly 2.63 to 2.66 per bushel in the East and 2.65 to 2.75 in the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans were 4.44 to 4.63. mostly 4.57 to 4.63. No. 2 red winter wheat was mostly 3.42. No. 2 red oats were mostly 1.50 to 1.55 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were lower on the Charlotte market Tuesday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 58.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle auction sales Monday included 653 head of cattle sold in North Wilkesboro and 241 head sold in Hillsborough. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 23.25-29.00; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 45.00-54.25; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 34.00-42.00; slaughter steers (100 pounds and up) good 33.00-34.50; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 32.00-40.75; feeder heifers (300 500 pounds) good 30.25-32.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Wallace-Chadboum saw 1,416 bead sold. U.S. No. 1 and 2 : 40-50 pounds

108.00, 50-60 pounds 101.00, 60-70 pounds 88.50, 70-80 pounds 82.25; U.S. No. 3 : 40-50 pounds

96.00, 50-60 pounds 90.00' 60-70 pounds 75.25, 70) pounds 67.25.

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Plantar* Bank

Danial intarrvatlonal Corp.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, apparently hesitating over signs of increased tension in southern Africa.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off a fraction in the early going, while gainers took a slight lead over losers in the over-all count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In Africa, Mozambique closed its border with Rhodesia and said a "sute of war" existed between the two nations.

Analysts noted that unsettled political and diplomatic conditions in any part of the world can often have a negative psychological impact on the stock market.

Ministers Hear VISTA Speaker

The Greenville Ministerial Association met Monday morning at Jarvis Memoriai United Methodist Church.

Vice president 0. J. Rooks presided. Ralph Messick, Rod Randolph and Henry Lofquist presented committee reports.

Dan Earnhardt introduced Jim Wynn, local VISTA director, who spoke about the federal food stamp program.

The association approved an endorsement of the food stamp program^and recommended that information about this program be disseminated to the public.

WaONaSDAY

i;10pin. Dupliesttbridg* PUntcrt Bank

4:30 p,m. Kiwanli Club mat*

4:30 p.m. REAL CrlsN intarvantlon matts

7;P0 pjn. Junior VMman' Qub Of Groonvillo mtoN liOOpjn, -Pitt County AI-4MW Group mMti it AA BWo- on Formullk Hwfy.

ToNpnono 7)3-7404 or 7S40M7 :00p.m. Pitt county Humano ioelatjf maati at Plantan Bank liOOp-m. Pftt County Ala-Taan Group maati at AA Bk0-. FarmvMla Hwy.

THURSDAY 10:00 Ijn. eim stTMt sonlor cltlwM moot

1:004:00 pm, -Oom* Ooy It womonV Out)

4;pm. ixcfioopo auo modo 1M pm. wwtirvKlo Kiwpntt Oub rmoto 01 eommuoltv PMg.

T:JOpm. -BoHirn corplloo Itpmp OuP tiiMH ) Ploirton Bonk 7 30pm. Amoricpn LopMK Mxllltry moon ot LopKm Homo 0-00 pm. - VPW moot Of Soot Momo I 00 pm. Coocho# Council No. 10. Mgroo 01 Poconontoi moot ot Rodmon Holl

Today's early prices bicluded Gulf OU, down y at 22%; Chrysler, tq> tk at 19W; Oti-corp, unchanged gt 31%, and Massey-Ferguaon, up W at 29%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 9.76 to 985.12.

Gainers outpsced losers by more than a 2-1 margin among NYSE-listed issues, and the exchange's composite Index gained .32 to 53.82.

Big Board volume came to 25.59 million shares.

School Bd 0000

(Continued Irsm page l) Supt. J. L. Keeter, who presented the plan, the Title 1 program plans to utilize 8950,000 in the 1976-77 school year for constructing and asiisting reading labs, tutorial programs, and summer school lag programs.

The board voted againit pUns to consider the use of certain weekly newspapers, like the Enquirer and Midnight to be pUcedinthe high achool reading laba.

Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, Pupil Personnel Director, presented copies ot the completed seU-studies for the individual schools and the central office and gave a report on preparations for the Southern Association Accreditation Viiitation March 16.

The board passed both new appro{'Utions in the sum of $6,157.65 and an update on a ROTC bond required by die Department of the Army, presented by the School Finance Officer, Dan Thomas.

Associate Supt. Tom Craft reported on construction progress in the county. Oaft also reported that 50 percent of monies applied for through Title rV-B would be used to support the library program and countdling at H.B. Sugg School.

The board accepted a request by the Ayden Advisory Council for expenditures of $10,000 for paving and curbing, and $5,000 for curtaina and furniture for the lunchroom at Ayden Grammar School with the funds to be Uken from the Ayden escrow account.

Assoc. Supt. Craft was appointed to study the poesibiUty of reguUtlng temperature ranges in the schools giving consideration to poaaiUy having an energy supervisor in each school. The study was prompted by Craft's report that the county would have a projected $8,000 deflcit at the end of this school year because of a 30 percent increase in the utility bills this year in the schools. The county has through January paid $in,000for utilities this year and the projected total bill for the fiscal year is $231,000.

Superintendent Ott Alford presented a transportation report explaining that the Department of Transportation had been notified of the board's request for increased traffic safety assistance at the intersection of NC 43 and SH 1711-SR 1774.

Supt. Alford also in-esented a report on the Transportation Program in Pitt C^wnty. Pitt County rates tenth in the state in the number of buses with 187; 61st in the number of students per bus, with 53 studenU per bus; 27th in miles per hour, with 6.1 miles per hour; and 25th in cost per mile with 38 cents per mile," he said. Alford recommended that the board commend Transportation Supervisor Lelon Forlines for his work with trsMportatlon in the county.

The board asked Supt. Alford to write a reply to questions received in correspondence from the Pitt County Coaches Association concerning the recent decision about playing time for Junior Vanity and lower grade basketball playen.

The board accepted a recommendation from the superintendent to make March 12 a student holiday and that it would be a full work day for personnel at G. R. Whitfield School. The school had been closed for a half day earlier this year due to heating problems.

Substitute teachers were approved.

The board adjourned and went into an executive sesiioD to discuss personnel matten.

N.C. CAMPAIGN

COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) -Gov. James. B. Edwards will campaign in six North Carolina cities on behalf of Ronald Reagan on March 13.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Calvary Lodge No. $69 Prince HaU F. and A. M. of North Carolina will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m. Work wUI be done in the second degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Freager R. Sanders, Jr., Muter Kemp Robert Lee, Secretary

(CeaUnued frm page I)

(Relocation), $200,000 for West Mudowbrook;

(Planning and Management), $15,000 for the planning staff, $50,000 for aerial topographical mapping project, $30,000 for advance appralHls for S. Evans Redevelopment Project; (Administration), $40,000; and an unprogrammed balance of $45,000.

The Council emphasized that the figures are preliminary and could be changed or revised prior to adoption of the final program by the board.

Under the Housing Awistance Plan, which is part of the Community Development application, preliminary figures Indicate that during the program year some 472 families needing housing assistance will be helped.

The application will propoee that aaiistance be in the area of 50 additional units of Section 8 housing for the elderly; 75 units of substantial rehabilitation under Section 8, (or theu 75 unita could be used for new construction); 50 unlti for rehabilitation of existing units;

117 units for new housing project on Evans Street; 60 units under Community Development rehabilitation; 30 units of urban renewal rehabilitation in Southside; 40 units of Section 235 housing; and 50 units of elderly housing already planned for this year.

Under Section 8 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, the private market would hopefully be involved In the program. Section 235 would also involve private ownership.

Med Scliool....

(Coatiaaed from page 1) sent to the LCME on a regular baais now and in the future. And we have been doing this since July."

The medical school official said that this week's unofficial viait la not all negaUve at all. It had a lot of very positive returns. It told us bow far along we had really come and reinforced our own judgment u to our progress.

From this stan(^int the visit was positive and supportive. They were very high in their praise for the administrative job that had been done."

Dr. Laupus said in his opinion the staff viait Monday and Tuesday "will strengthen us internally in terms of the common goal in which we are all engaged in reaching. And, he emjiiasized, "we will continue to move on the same kind of day-to-day progressive steps that we have been taking for many, many months.

Officials have, in the past, expressed the hope that the first claaa of students for the four-year program could be admitted in September. In order for that to occur, the LCME would have to grant provisional accreditation to the ECU program at its June meeting.

If provisional accreditation

is not given in June, it could be forthcoming at the LC-MEs October session.

In the past. Dr. Laupus has said that first-year medical students could begin their studies anywhere from September to mid-December

1976 and still be able to complete work so they could move on into the second year studies in September,

1977 on schedule.

Club Sponsoring Atlanta Trip

Les Girls Qub of Washington, N. C. is sponsoring a bus trip to Atlanta, Ga. Memorial Day weekend.

While ih Atlanta, the group will sUy at the Hotel Cabana and visit, among other places, Ebenezer Baptist Church, the Rev. Martin Luther King's grave and Education Center, and AUanU Underground. They will leave May 28 at midnight and get back to Washington at 4 a.m. May 31. Anyone desiring to accompany Les Girls on the excursion may contact any member of the club for details. Information may also be ob-Uinwl by caUing 946-7459 bet-ween9a.m, andSp.m.; 9462072 after 6 p.m., or writing P. 0. Box 1112, Washington, N.C. 27889.

Hails Win Jackson

RALEIGH (AP) - Jim Ramsey of Roxboro, North Qiroliaa campaign chairman for Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Henry Jackson, said Tuesday night he believes the Washington senator's primary victory in Massachusetts was a great victory for America."

Ramsey, former North Carolina House speaker, told The Associated Press, "The issues he discussed in Massachusetts are the issues of middle America, and issues that North Carolinians understand."

Ramsey added, "They are winning issues for the voters of this nation. Scoop Jackson wants more jobs to give our economy a solid boost. He's for reforming welfare programs so that work is again emigtasized.

He's a candidate who is saying the same thing in North Carolina that he said in Massachusetts, Florida and New York. And I think this expresses his candor and truthfulness to the people of this country."

Ramsey said he is "delighted that Scoop Jackson offered himself in the North Carolina preferance primary to give the people of this state the opportunity to vote for the next president of the United States."

Two Death Row Inmates Fight

RALEIGH (AP)-Central Prison guards fired tear gas Tuesday to break up a fight involving two death row inmates as 38 others milled around the inmate dining hall, prison authorities reported.

Deputy Warden Nathan A. Rice said Tamarcus Swift of Goldsboro, under death sentence for first degree murder, was subbed in a fight with another inmate. Prison authorities declined to identify him pending investigation of the incident.

Swift was reported in satisfactory condition in the prison hospiul where he was being treated for stab wounds in the chest. Rice said Swift was stabbed with a homemade weapon.

He said guards fired teargas lo bring the situation under control."

Blizzard's Anniversary

ft '

Obituaries

Donat

FARMVILLE - Mr. Winfield Donat, Jr., 65, died Tueaday following an illness of several months. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Immanuel Episcopal Church in Farmville.

A native of Philadelphia, Penn, and a former resident of Hampton, Va. Mr. Donat had lived in North Carolina for the past 27 years. Retired at the time of his death he had held a sUte government post in the North Carolina Wildlife Commission and was the firat Executive SecreUry of the N.C. Fireman's Pension Fund. He was a member of the Immanuel Episcopal Church and the Farmville Masnoic Lodge.

Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Olive Hamilton Donat of the home; two daughters, Ms. C3urUe Hamilton of PennsacoU, Fla. and Mrs. Branch Pope of Goldsboro; one son, Lt. Winfield Donat of U.S.N, Guam; two sisters, Mrs. Oaude Westlake of Ontario, Canada and Mrs. Richard H. Haase of Beachaven, N.J.; one half brother, Robert Hoffman Donat of PhUadelphU; and two grandsons.

Locus

LUCAMA-Mr. Matthew Locus of Rt. 1 Lucarna died at his home Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. Eveline Locus of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Founiain.

Rodgeri

wnxiAMSTON - Marthelia Rodgers died Sunday in Martin General HospiUI in WUlUmston. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p.m at Macedonia Baptist Church in

Thank You

To the many friends and loved ones of our beloved mother. We take this means of expressing our heartfelt gratitude for every kindness shown us during the time of her death. We have felt your love and prayers, and everything that yach of you have le will be remembered and appreciated always.

done'

BIG SNOW . . . yesterday's balmy

temperatures are in sharp contrast to the cold and 16 inch snow which gripped the area on March 2, 1967. This

The high tempo-atures in the Pitt County area in the past few days is the complete opposite weather cooditianB of 49 years ago when the Greenville area received a blizzard snowstorm registering 16 inches of snow.

Yesterday's high temperature in Greenville was 80 degrees and the low temperature was 54 degrees according to the Greenville UtUlties department. Today's 8 a.m. temperature registered 80 degrees and the river level was 1.8 feet

was the scene at the Standard Fflling

Station on Main Street in Farmville 49 years ago today.

March3,1927 GreenvUle had one of the deepest snows in history to this area. Tanperatures registered in the low 20s throughout the day and night The storm caused several ships to be stranded off the North CaroUna coast including one passenger liner, The City of St Louis, Which was carrying 25 paaaengers and 75 crew members. The snow remained in the area for several days and the temperatures remained subfreezing.

Seek Identity Of Bodies In Mass Murder

COLUMBIA, N.C. (AP) - At least four of the five persons whose bodies were unearthed Tuesday in this rural, peninsula county had been bludgeoned to death before they were set afire, state medical officials said today.

However, other details of the grisly incident remained locked in the pine forests where the bodies ot two women and three boys were uncovered.

Ronald Brickhouse, Tyrrell County forestry agent, discovered the smoldering bodies while investigating a brush fire which authorities said apparently spread from the burning bodies.

Dr. Page Hudson, state medical examiner, said the bodies were those of a woman in her 60s, one in her 20s and three

boys aged 6 to 15 years.

He said identification "may take a few hours or a few days."

The bodies were sent to Hudson's office in Chapel Hill for examination.

"The assailant or assailants apparently tried to obscure the matter by burning the bodies," Hudson said. "This resulted in only superficial bums which will not handicap our investigation."

Tyrrell County Sheriff Royce Rhodes said he did not think the victims were from his county, which has some 4,000 residents. I believe I'd have recognized them if they were from around here," he said.

Rhodes said the boys were clad in pajamas, the younger woman in dungarees and a

dungaree jacket and the elder woman in an overcoat with a fur collar.

The bodies were crammed in a shallow pit about six feet long, three feet wide and two feet deep, officers said.

Brickhouse said he drove to the site after a woman working at a fire tower about two miles away reported smoke in the area. While walking from the fire, he noticed a mound of freshly dug dirt. There he saw two of the bodies half-buried.

"I didn't really notice that good," he said. "I didnt recog;-nize them. I hustled out of there."

HEIL

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Hassel with Rev. Henry Moore officiating. Interment followed in the Hamilton Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Paul Rodgers; six daughters, Mrs. Ada Burton of New York, Mrs. Katie Simmons of Washington, Mrs. Miranda Jones, Mrs. Louise Bynum, and Mrs. Allie G. Bell of the home and Mrs. Minnie Gore of New York; one son, Herman Young of WUliamaton; 29 grandchildren; and 54 great grandchildren.

Sctions

PINE TOPS-Mrs. Mennie Seasons died at Edgecombe General Hospital In Tarboro Monday. She was the wife of Frank Seasons. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

WUIoughby

NORFOLK. VA. - Mr. Edward J. Willoughby, a Greenville native and huiband of Mrs. Grade Foskey Willoughby died Sunday in Hampton Veterans Hospital.

He was a Marine Corporal during W(N-ld War II.

Surviving are, one daughter, Mlu Rosalyn M. Willoughby; two sons, Edward Willoughby Jr. and Larry Lee Willoughby of Norfolk, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Channie Hatten of Richmond, Va; two brothers Leon Willoughby of WintervUle and Willie T. Willoughby of Richmond Va.; and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Community Funeral Chapel Ballentine Blvd. Norfolk, Va. Burial wUl be at Woodlawn Memorial Gardens in Norfolk. The family will meet friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

God Bless All Of You

Th* Family Of Hattie Langley Hopkins

Sears I Carpet SALE!

SAVE 18^0 to 32%

SAVE 32%-Artistry I

Was $5.71 Multi-color ahag pluah aure to perk up any decor. With 2-ply nylon pile for great resiliency. Jute back.

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SAVE 25%-Artistry II

Was $7.79 With nylon pUe 61% heavier than Artiatry I. Continuoua fila-menta and abort fibera apun together.

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sp.r.s the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1976

Rampants End Frustrating Year, 78-47

Pirate Neiters Opening Today

The 1976 East Carolina University tennis season opens today on the Pirate home courts against Salisbury State College at 2:30. The Pirates will be guided by graduate coach Neal Peterson.

Pirate tennis appears to have a new air about it in 76. This team is taking real pride in what it's doing, explained Peterson. The guys have shown a great desire to play and displayed real hustle. Everyone on this club is really wanting to play this year and that's going to help a great deal."

A set lineup may be a very difficult thing to derive. According to Peterson, the Pirates are very evenly balanced. Also, five sophomores in the starting lineup, it's obvious this year's team is very young.

'Right now, I would say we have at least five guys who could play number one position," said Peterson. But at the same time, we have six who could play

number six position. The balance we have, coupled with the desire being shown, is going to make a great deal of difference in the look of this years tennis team at East Carolina.

The opening match will have sophomore Tom Durfee, from Toledo, Ohio, in the number one position. Durfee was a walkon last year and has proved to be a first rate player.

Jim Ratliff, a sophomore from High Point, N.C., will play number two position, while Doug Getsinger, a sophomore from Goldsboro, N.C., will play at the number three position. Both have shown considerable improvement over their freshmen year.

The final three positions will be filled with Mark Calioway, a sophomore from Greensboro, N.C., at number four; Mitch Pergerson, a junior from Roxboro, N.C., at number five; and Randy Bailey, a sophomore from Kinston, N.C., at number six.

Golfers Set To Open Season

The East Carolina University golf team opens its 1976 season on Monday at Pinehurst in the three-day Pinehurst Collegiate Invitational Tournament. Twelve teams are entered, including last year's NCAA championship team from Wake Forest and all other ACC teams.

First year head coach Mac McLendon has lined up a schedule of five top flight tournaments in lieu of any dual matches for the *76 season.

If you want to get the beat competition for your team and expose them to the best major college golf, then you have to play the tournaments, explained McLendon. We could play a number of sure-win dual meets but that doesnt do anything to help our program or our individuals. We want to play against the best to get better ourseives.

The 1976 Pirate team will face a challenging year due to the tough competition and the youth of the club. Eight of the 11 team members are freshmen or sophomores. Only two seniors are on the club.

Keith Hiller starts the season

as the Pirates number one man. The sophomore from Avon, Ohio, won the Seaside Invitationai last year and is, considered by McLendon to have tremendous potential.

Two seniors will play the number, two and three positions at Pinehurst. Rob Welton, from Annandale, Va., moves up from third position last year to the second position this year. Tripp Boinest, from Roanoke Rapids, N.C., is virtually an untried product for East Carolina, but has considerable amateur tournament play.

Last years North Carolina state high school champion, Frank Acker, from FayetteviUe, will start the season as the number four man. Mike Buck-master, from Swansboro, N.C., and Steve Ridge, from Greensboro, N.C., will start as the number five and six men, respectively.

Our major goal is to win the Southern Conference championship, said McLendon. Thats the best ticket to the NCAA. It's going to be a tough season but with some proper leadership I feel well be competitive."

Derby Picture Begins Saturday

By BOB COOPER AP Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE (AP) - The worlds longest horse race -one that spans the globe begins Saturday when Churchill Downs announces some 2S0 nominees for the 102nd Kentucky Derby.

In the eight weeks that follow, hopes will rise and fall almost on a day-to-day basis as this years crop of 3-year-old thoroughbreds seek places in the starting gate for the May 1 Derby.

Already in the forefront of the Derby picture is Bertram Firestone's Honest Pleasure, winner of last Saturday's Flamingo Stakes in record time, and Bold Forbes, victor in the San Jacinto Stakes the same day.

Still to be heard from on the West Coast this season is 'Mlys Pop, winner of the California Juvenile, the Del Mar Futurity and the Norfolk and Haggin stakes as a 2-year-old.

Another questlonmark Is Mrs. Ben Cohens Princely Game, triumphant in five of his six races. Including three stakes, but with no races so far outside the state of Maryland.

Dan Lasaters Wardlaw, with victories in the Count Fleet and Lucky Draw Stakes at Aqueduct and the Sentinel at Keystone, has shifted his battlefield -to Oaklawn Park.

Inca Roca, too, has changed routes toward Churchill Downs

and the Derby by moving to Latonia to prepare for the March 27 Spiral Stakes after his second-place finish in the Flamingo.

As time before the Derby grows shorter, other names will crop up and, as usual, injury and the agony of defeat will take their toll in eliminating moat of the nominees.

Only 20 are allowed to start in the n2S,000-added, lV4-mile Derby, first and most famous jewel in racings Triple Crown. If more are entered, the 20 with the most earnings get to start.

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By WOODY PEELE Rcfleclor Sports Editor

WINDSOR - Rose High School started out with a hot hand, but went downhill after that as Bertie Senior romped to a 78-47 win over the hapless Rampants last night.

The victory, in the first round of the Division I tournament, sent third place Bertie into the semifinals against Northeastern on Thursday night at Elizabeth City. For Rose is was the ending of a poor 2-19 season. The Rampants lost their last 13 in a row.

The Rampants got off to a good start against the Falcons, somewhat hampered by the loss of Ben Pilman, one of their starters to a knee injury that

STATE CHAMPION-James Johnson, 185-pomider from D.H. Conley High School, receives congratulations from his coach, Milt Sherman Qeft) on his victory this past weekend in the State Wrestling Championship. Johnson's flrst place finish, coupled with a third place finish by teammate Floyd Crandell gave Conley fifth place in the state. (Reflector Photo)

Wildcats Take Division Title

, The Davis Wildcats clinched the Adult Basketball League's 2-A Division II title last night. Davis, with one game left, is 7-0, and its closest competition is 5-2.

In the opener at South Greenville, the Henrahan Hawgs took a 61-54 win over Pitt Memorial Hospital. The Hawgs held a 32-23 lead at the half. P. Duffy led the Hawgs. with 18 points, while Jesse Smith had 11 and L. Moore hit 10. Raymond Mills led the Hospital with 17, and Danny Edwards added 12.

Big Value Drugs took an 86-58 win over Mans Room in the second game, building from a 32-26 halftime lead. Joel Hancock led Big Value with 19, while Drew Rumbley and Mike Hooks each had 17 and Ronald Vincent had 10. For Mans Room, Jeff Worthington had IB and Ray McLawhorn had 13.

Allen Dean gained a 59-51 win over Darryls in the final game. The two were tied, 31-31, at intermission. Charles Wynne led Allen Dean with 19 points, with Wayne Hardee hitting 14 and Donald White, 12. Rock Merritt

had 14 and Linwood Staton, 13, for Darryls.

Stewarts Sandwiches took an 84-64 win over Aldridge-Southerland Realty in the first game at Elm Street, holding a 36-15 lead the half. Vaughn Bozman led Stewarts with 22, Charles Meeks added 20, and Tommy Jordan and Cliff Barbee each had 12. Walter Jessup had 27, Mike Aldridge, 14 and Lindsey Hardee, 11 for A-S.

Greenville Utilities beat State Highway, 71-59, in the second outing. GUCo was up at the half, 34-29. Tom Mullens led the GUCo scoring with 34 points, while James Oemons added 17. Billy Stokes and Fred Mills each had 16 and Norman Hill had 10 for the Highwaymen.

The Davis Wildcats beat the Moose, 66-48, in the final game. The Cats were up at the break, 34-17. Darnell Speight led the 'Cat scoring with 14, while Larry Worthing had 13 and Larry Bradley, 12. Bobby Parker led the Moose with 19, while James Parker had 14 and Edward Coburn had 10.

Williamston Upset Victim

WILLIAMSTON-Upstart Tarboro led nearly all the way in handing the Williamston Tigers a 62-57 upset last night in the Northeastern Conference tournament.

In other games, the Plymouth girls romped to a 62-22 win over Roanoke Rapids, while the Roanoke Rapids boys downed Edenton, 65-54.

The play ended the first round of the tournament and set up tonights and Thursday nights semifinals. Tonight. William-stons unbeaten girls face Washington at 7 p.m., while Washingtons boys meet Roanoke Rapids at 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Edenton and Plymouth meet in a 7 p.m. girls game, followed by Ahoskie and Tarboros boys at 8:30 p.m. The finals will be Friday.

Williamston, which went into the tournament in the third-seeded spot, went down before sixth-ranked Tarboro, which led nearly all the way. The loss, however, does not knock Williamston out of next weeks District Tournament.

Tarboro spotted Williamston a 2-0 advantage, then came back to take a 17-10 edge. The Vikings outhit (he Tigers, 19-16, in the second quarter, and moved to a 36-26 lead.

Williamston cut into the lead

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required surgery. Rose led on four different occasions during the first period and controlled the boards, and fashioned a fine seven for 13 shooting percentage.

But it was downhill after that.

The rest of the way, Bertie outrebounded the Rampants, 45-32, seldom giving the Rampants a second chance when they missed. And Rose missed a lot. After that first frame, the Rampants hit just 13 of 48. a miserable 27 per cent.

Overall Rose hig just 20 of 61 for 32.8 percent. Bertie fired in 35 of 72 for 48.6 per cent.

Both teams were wild in their ballhandlmg, but Rose made 10 more turnovers, 28-18.

The Rampants got the initial

Lefty Seeks Wooden's Help

in the third period, and finally tied it up at 47-47, Just before the horn. They couldnt take the lead until 5:57 remained in the game, however, when Wayne Hodges hit a free throw for a 4847 edge. Tarboro regained the lead after that, and outhit the Tigers, 15-10, in the period to win it.

Johnny Johnson led Tarboro with 20 points, while Heywood Evans had 18, Duane Hussey had 12 and Lonnie Everett, 10, Butch Davis paced Williamston with 24.

The Tigers had 25 fouls whistled against them, as compared to 15 on Tarboro. That gave Tarboro 16 points as compared to seven for Williamston, erasing a four-point field goal advantage by the Tigers.

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporte Writer

Its nervous time for Lefty Driesell. Hes calling California for help, talking about losing and discussing other job opportunities.

In other words, its time for the Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs.

The ACC teams begin shooting in anger Thursday night in Landover, Md., with the Maryland basketball coach as shaky as a rookie. Considering past results, he has a right to feel that way.

The last time Maryland won the ACC tourney was way back in 1958. In 1972, 1973 and 1974, the Terps advanced to the finals but lost each year by close scores.

The situation has the frustrated Driessel calling John Wooden in Los Angeles for help.

Woodens had such ultra

Southern

Opening

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -The battle for the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament title and a place in the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs resumes tonight and is due to be between Virginia Military Academy and William & Mary.

VMI was the top team in regular season loop play, but had trouble edging last place Davidson by 2 points in Saturday nights first round of play on home courts of the top four in regular season games.

W 4 M, a close second during the season, blasted Furman, tournament winner the previous three years, out of the second round. It has a chance to go all the way.

Should Richmond win, in a pair of mild upsets, the odds-makers would be shaken but not wiped out. Only if Appalachian State and its undermanned squad should take the title would a major upset have occurred.

WMI goes against AppaU-chian State and W 4 M meets Richmond in Wednesdays games, with the survivors clashing Thursday night for the tie.

TWINS ARE HAPPY

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The Minnesota Twins are pleased with their 1976 American League baseball schedule. They are to play 53 of their 78 home games between Memorial Day and Ubor Day, the peak drawing period. The Twins have only two home games listed before April 24.

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success, I wanted to see how he prepared," said Driesell about the man who won 10 national championships at UNCLA. "We talked for about an hour.

At the same time, Driesell talks negatively about his chances in the ACC tourney.

"I dont want the players to think they have to win, or that the season would be a flop if we lose, said Driesell. We have a 21-5 record and even if we lose, 21-6 is not bad. Heck, Im not going to be fired if we lose. If I am, I can get another job better than this one.

Driesell hasnt been actively seeking a new job, but admitted: "Ill go anywhere for a couple of million dollars a year.

The ACC playoffs are one of several underway this week.

Tonight, the Southern Conference continues with its semifinals at Greenville, S.C., pairing VMI against Appalachian State and William and Mary vs. Richmond.

Along with the Southern Conference finals and the ACC curtain-raiser Thursday night, the Ohio Valley Conference will hold its semifinals at Bowling Green, Ky.; the Southwest Conference will go into its second round in Dallas and the Metro-Six will open at Louisville, Ky.

In addition, the Eastern College Athletic Conference will start first-round play in three regional tournaments the New England at Springfield, Mass., the Metropolitan at Princeton, N.J., and the Upstate New York at Syracuse. The fourth EC AC tourney, the Southern Regionals, will begin Friday night at Morgantown, W. Va.

In action Tuesday night. Temple and Hofstra advanced to the second round of the East Coast Conference playoffs. An 85-69 victory over Rider moved Temple into a semifinal meeting against St. Joseph, Pa., in Philadelphias Palestra Friday night. Hofstra earned the other semifinal berth opposite Lafayette with a 77-58 triumph over Bucknell.

Elsewhere, fifth-ranked Ne-vada-Las Vegas whipped Los Angeles Loyola 90-69 as Eddie Owens struck for 29 poins; Loyola of Caiicago upset 13th-rank-ed Cincinnati 87-71 behind Tad Dufelmeiers 27 points; Billy Healey hit an 18-footer in overtime to lift Dartmouth over Harvard 6644; Pitt used 27 points from Larry Harris to beat St. Francis (Pa.) 74-69; Bill Lynns 27 points paced Georgetown past Iona 7668 and Randy Qricius had 31 points as Air Force downed Denver 87-80.

lead on a shot from under the nets by Derek Brewington, but Arthur Gaskins tied it up. Rose went back out, however, on Curtis Keys jumper.

Bertie then hit six straight, including a jumper by Johnny White and two straight by James Robbins, for an 8-4 edge. Rose came back, however, tieing it up on Brewingtons jumper from the lane at lO-lO. Greg Ebron then put Rose back ahead, 12-10.

Bertie again moved into the lead on a basket, and then a three point play, all by Gaskins. 15-12. Still, Rose hung on, and on two baskets by Mike Brewington, crashed back into an 18-17 lead with 52 secoiWs left.

Gaskins and White each hit in the time remaining, however, to give Bertie a 21-18 edge at the horn.

Two minutes into the second period. Rose was trailing by just two, 27-35, but the bubble burst then White picked up a four-point play, getting fouled just after he shot and making a ohe-and-one. After Lewis Porter his a bucket, Gaskins added another basket, and after Dennis Wesson hit, two more Gaskins free throws ended the string for the first half, 41-25. During the final 5;45 of the half. Rose failed to score, falling down by 16.

It could have been worse, but

Bertie missed its last seven shots of the half.

They did hit early in the second half for an 18-point edge before Rose finally scored. Still, the margin climbed to 20, at 53-33 on a jumper by James Rankins. Rose clung on, however, and cut it back to 5742 at the end of the period.

It was as close as the Rampants came, however, as Bertie pulled away in the second half. After building it back to 20, 64-44, Bertie allowed just one field goal and one free throw in the remaining 5:30 of the game. At the same time, Bertie ran off a string on 12 unanswered poinU to take as much as a 31-point lead, and it ended that way.

Gaskins led the Bertie scoring with 23 points, while White had 18 and Robbins hit 10. Mike Brewington was the only Rampant in double figures, hitting 15.

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Jamesville In Upset Victory

WASHINGTON-Duke Stone hit six points in overtime last night to lead the Jamesville Bullets to a mild upset over Chocowinity in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin basketbaH conference tournament, 42-34.

Jamesville tied the game with seven seconds left in regulation time when Cornell Williams scored a lay-up, 30-30. Chocowinity had taken a 104 first quarter lead but the Indians saw the margin fall to two points aa JamesvUle took the second period, 84, to trail, 14-12.

Chocowinity scored 10 more in the third period to add two points to their advantage but Jamesville outhit them, 104, in the fourth quarter forcing the tie.

The Bullets won the game from the free throw line making

six of seven attempts. Chocowinity did not got the free throw line in the overtime and went only once during the whole game. They missed those shots.

Rufus Simmons led the Bullets with Hand Eric Davis scored 10. Dwayne Kellum and Artis Williams each scored 12 for the Indians.

Jamesville advances to play Pantego tonight in an 8;) p.m. game.

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Roanoke Downed In Tournament

ROCKY MO,UNT-West Edgecombe High School took advantage of the free throw line to claim a 70-68 victory over Roanokes Redskins last night in the first round of the Eastern Plains Conference Tournament.

The loss knocked Roanoke out of the tournament, but the Redskins have clinched a berth in next weeks District Tournament, and will face the top-.seeded team from the Coastal Conference.

Roanoke made only four free throws, while West Edgecombe chalked up 10 more, 14. That overcame an eight-point field goal advantage by the Redskins.

The two teams played on even terms in the first period, each scoring 17 points. In the second, Roanoke managed to grab a slim 35-33 lead at intermission.

West Edgecombe came back with a 23-20 margin in the third period to push into a 56-55 lead. It stayed close throughout the final period, with Roanoke taking the

lead for the last time with a minute left. But Wests Charlie Parker hit to put his team back out into the 70-68 lead, with about 30 seconds to go, Roanoke held off for the final shot, but missed it,

Parker led the West Edgecombe scoring with 24 points, while Willie Tyson had 20 and Willie Lovely had U. Carl Whitley led Roanoke with 22, while Kenneth Howell added 18

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TerpsSeeNo Home Advantage

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)-Coach LEFTY Driesell of Maryland sees no advantage for the 9th ranked Terps even though the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament is being played at the Clapi^l Centre in nearby Landover, Md.

Maryland has played five regular season games at the Capital Centre during the past three years, but Driesell said that shouldn't help the Terps anymore than the Greensboro Coliseum helped North Carolina teams in past tournaments.

Now if we were playing in our own Cole Field House, where we practice every day, he added, that would be different.

Asked at a news conference Tuesday if the Terps had practiced at the Capital Centre, Driesell rolled his eyes and cracked: We did slip over there a little bit, when there was something going on at Cole and we couldnt practice.

Driesell also figures the capacity crowds of 19,500 for the three tournament sessions, starting with a tripleheader Thursday afternoon, arent likely to be pro-Maryland unless the Terps reach the finals.

Each of the seven ACCs schools was allotted 2,500 tickets for the tournament, and it's possible that those fans backing teams which lose on Thursday or Friday could sell to Maryland supporters. But, Driesclls not too sure about that, either.

People coming up here from North Carolina have never been to a big city before, joked Driesell. They might want to stay around and have some good food, see some good shows, and they could all root against us anyway.

They all stick together like flies on rice, added Driesell, who prior to taking over at Maryland coached at Davidson in North Carolina. No, make that flies on grits.

Driesell, a native of Norfolk, Va,, with a distinct southern accent, said when he arrived at Maryland, I wore wide ties

and saddle shoes."

Although the crowds of 18,500 will be the largest ever to watch the ACC tournament, the total attendance record wont be topped because there will be only three sessions instead of the usual four.

Marvin Skeeter Francii, the ACC information director who is running the tournament, said a tripleheader was scheduled for Thursday instead of day-night sessions because the fans were coming from a wider area than they do in North Carolina.

This is the only time the ACC tournament has been played outside the state of North Carolina, but it hasnt dimmed ticket requests. Those from Clem-son fans, who must travel the furtherest distance, are up 30 per cent over any previous year.

With tickets priced at 130 for the three sessions, Francis said a record of about $585,000 is expected from ticket sales and another $50,000 from radio and television rights.

Francis said he had handled a record number of media requests for the tournament, adding: I never realized there were so many radio stations up here. There must be one on every corner.

Friday nights two semifinal games will be televised to New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, in addition to the regular ACC network. The title game Saturday night will be televised nationally.

North Carolina, the regular season champion with an 11-1 record, drew a bye in Thursdays first round.

Maryland, seeded No. 2, will play Duke in the 1 p.m. opener, followed by N.C. State against Virginia, and Wake Forest against Clemson.

Unless it is Clemson, which has been placed on probation by the NCAA for three years because of recruiting violations, the tournament winner will automatically qualify for the upcoming NCAA playoffs. North Carolina, however, is expected to get a bid regardless of how the Tar Heels do in the tournament.

'iV 15 I

OVERTIME TACKLE-^ew Orieam Jui Bod

Stallworth, driving for the basket In the final seconds of overtime, is tackled by Milwaukee Bucks Jim Price 'Tuesday night during NBA action. Stallwroth missed the shot and the sixth foul was called on Price. Stallwroth sank one free throw to tie it, but the Bucs final shot hit to win, 111-109. (AP Wirephoto)

No Slump For These Sophs

By The Associated Press Sophomore slump? Dont tell that to Brian Winters or Phil Smith. The two 6-foot-4 back-courtmen are having too much fun in their second year in the National Basketball Association.

Winters, one of four players obtained by Milwaukee in the deal which sent Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to Los Angeles, scored 12

Giant Sale Is Okayed; Drills May Start Soon

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer The National League has taken the first decisive action of the 1976 major ieague baseball season the Giants will stay in San Francisco but there also are rumors the teams may soon be in spring training.

League owners on Thursday approved the sale of the Giants to San Franciscan Robert Lurie and a partner from Phoenix, ^z.. Bud Herseth. NL President Chub Feeney says the Giants will stay in Candlestick, i Meanwhile, an impasse that has kept all but one major league team from beginning the spring tuneups entered its third day today, threatening to wipe out the first weekend of exhibition season.

I But despite some belligerent and pessimistic language in Miami, where owners and players are negotiating, there were indications a settlement was near.

, The St. Louis Cardinals rented rooms for their players at the Edgewater Beach Motel in it. Petersburg, Fla., on Tuesday, and they are to report later in the week. The Pittsburgh i^ates ordered their front of-lice personnel to Florida by Friday.

There also were reports that kew York Mets General Manager Joe McDonald, who has delayed his arrival at St. Petersburg repeatedly, will arrive at the spring training site Thursday.

' The Baltimore Orioles also were reported to be planning to open camp as early as Thursday, and the Atlanta Braves are rumored to be planning a Friday opening of preseason ivarmups.

These rumors, and others, have led to suspicion that an announcement is forthcoming from Miami negotiators.

The first full weekend of pre-leason games is scheduled for March 13-14. But a major league rule and the delay of ipring training, which waa to have opened March 1, has jeopardized those games.

The^rule says players must

undergo 10 days of spring training before they participate in preseason competition. Thus, players would have to be in camp today to play on the 13th, and if they are not in camp by Thursday, Sundays games als would become illegal.

Feeney said the poll of the 11 NL clubs conducted by telephone from San Francisco was unanimous in favor of approving the sale of the Giants to Herseth and Lurie, who will be the controlling partner.

Bob Short, a Minneapolis contractor who had been a partner of Luries in the original bid to buy the Giants, was not involved in the sale in its final form, Feeney said. There was no explanation why Short dropped out of the picture.

The announcement ended months of speculation whether the financially-troubled Giants would stay in the Bay Area or move to Toronto, where a bid had been made to buy the team.

In Miami on Tuesday, Marvin Miller, the player negotiator, and the owners chief negotiator, John Gaherin, briefed about 90 players on the status of negotiations.

Its frustration, said Baltimore Oriole pitcher Jim Palmer when the meeting broke up after three hours. It seems the owners have shown great reluctance to discuss issues."

Miller has maintained throughout negotiations that owners refuse to bargain seriously on revising the reserve rule which binds a player to a team for life until a ruling is handed down on an appeal.

A three-judge federal panel is considering an appeal by the owners of arbitrator Peter Seitz December ruling, which allows players to become free agents one year after fulfilling contractual commitments. The ruling, already upheld by a U.S. District Court, would enable players to play without contracts this season and deal with other clubs as free agents in 1977.

While all this was going on, some other clubs were going

about the more mundane baseball business of wheeling-and-dealing.

In a major preseason trade, the Los Angeles Dodgers sent outfielder Willie Crawford to St. Louis for infielder Ted Sizemore.

Crawford, a former $100,000 bonus baby, has been with the Dodgers since 1974. Sizemore, who won rookie of the year honors in 1969 when he broke in with the Dodgers, has spent the past five seasons as the Cards regular second baseman.

The Chicago White Sox the only team to open spring training, with 25 non-rostered players continued their warmups with an mtrasquad game. The Bob Olivers beat the Cleon Joneses 5-2 in the game on the strength of homers by Mike Ondina and Bob Palmer.

The Cincinnati Reds, Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs, meanwhile, announced the signings of players.

The Reds signed pitcher Pedro Borbon and outfielder Ken Griffey; the Pirates signed pitchers John Candelaria and Tim Jones, utility man Bob Robertson and infielder Jimmy Sexton, and the Cubs signed second baseman Manny Trillo, shortstop Dave Roaello and pitcher Willie Prall.

Not signed, but reportedly negotiating is Fred Lynn of the Boston Red Sox, last year's American League rookie of the year. The Los Angles Herald Examiner said Lynn waa asking (or a $2 million package that would include: a $500,000 insurance policy, a six-figure bonus if the team makes the World Series, another $50,000 bonus if he makes the All-Star team, and $35,000 a year for 25 years if he is injured on the field.

Skip Brown is one of Wake Forests most-feared basketball players. As a junior last season he averaged 22.7 points a

le.

of his 28 points in overtime including the winning basket with three seconds left to give the Bucks a 111-109 victory over the New Orleans Jazz Tuesday night.

Smith, meanwhile, scored 23 points in the second half to lead Golden State past Buffalo 100-93. He hit five consecutive baskets in the fourth quarter to give the Warriors the lead for good.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Seattle 109, New York 105; Washington 128, Philadelphia 111; Kansas City 127, Detroit 113, and Portland 116, Chicago 105.

Winters sent Milwaukees game into overtime with a basket with 37 seconds left, then gave the Bucks a 109-108 lead by scoring with 22 seconds to go in the extra session.

Winters is averaging 17.9 points per game for Milwaukee, which leads the Midwest Division by 2Mi games over Detroit. Smith is scoring at a 19.5 clip for the Warriors, and is one of the big reasons Golden State has made the Pacific Division a runaway.

Golden State trailed 79-77 when Smith went to work, reeling off 10 straight points to help the Warriors take command. He had played just six minutes in the first half because of foul trouble.

Sonlcs 109, Knicks IOS

Seattle beat the Knicks from the free throw line, converting 20 of 21 tries in the second half. A 10-2 spurt late in the fourth quarter helped the Sonics pull away.

Bullets 128, 76ers 111

Elvln Hayes scored 30 points, Phil Chenier 26 and Dave Bing 25 plus a season-high 16 assists to carry Washington to its 10th victory in the last 12 games.

Kings 127, Pistons 113

Nate Archibald scored 30 points and handed out 13 assists to help Kansas City climb back into the thick of the Midwest Division scramble, just two games back of second-place Detroit and back of Milwaukee.

Briekels

Going?

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Davidson College hopes to decide within three weeks whether to reuin basketball coach Bo Bri-ckels, whose teams have a 12-40 record in his two years.

The WUdcaU had a 5-21 record this season, the most losses in their history.

Athletic Director Thpm CartmUl said Tuesday that college administrators hope to decide Brickels fate by March 28. That's the date of the national basketball coaches convention in Philadelphia, in conjunction with the NCAA tournament.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer FARMVU-LE - Just because you are a higher seeded team in a post-season tournament does not mean you will have an easy row to hoe by any means.

And three teams found that out last night in the second round of the first round of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament in Farmville. Fourth seeded Ayden-Grifton struggled to a 61-59 win over fifth seeded North Lenoir; the second seeded North Lenoir girls had to rally to overcome Greene Centrals girls, 53-37, and Greene Centrals number two boys scrapped past seventh place Southern Nash, 59-56, in overtime.

Tonights card will feature Conleys boys facing Farmville Central at 5:30, and North Pitt's girls taking on Ayden-Grifton at 7;00p.m. in the completion of the first round. North Pitts boys team will play Ayden-Grifton in the first semi-final tbund with the winner moving into Friday nights final.

Ayden-Griftons defense came through in the fourth period forcing six turnovers and

sparking the offense to erase a nine-point difference and eventually win the game.

A-G took the opening basket but North Lenoir got a stable lead when Jimmy Wynne put in a rebound for a 4-3 North Lenoir lead. Ogden Braxton tied it at the end of the frame with a three-point play.

Wynn put the Hawks up by two starting the second period but North Lenoir could not keep the lead until James Lee hit for a 15-14 lead. North Lenoir outscored A-G, 1(W, in the last four minutes of the period for a 25-20 halftime lead.

The Chargers could not catch up in the third quarter scoring just ad'many as the Hawks, 14. But they b^an to turn things around in the last quarter as they fought back to go ahead.

Trailing 45-36, WUlie Forbes hit a jumper and Vern Davenport scored from the corner after two defensive steals cutting the margin to five, 45-40. Frankie Dail scored twice around a bucket by Forbes, giving A-G a 46-45 lead with 5:02 left.

The lead changed hands six

Spurs Booted By Indiana

By The Associated Press

The San Antonio Spurs were caught with their points down and it proved embarrassing to Coach Bob Bass.

I really cant explain why one game we play well, and the next game were -completely flat against the same team, he said.

The lackluster performance cost the Spurs a 107-97 American Basketball Association loss to the Indiana Pacers Tuesday night.

We werent moving the ball good on offense, Bass said. Away from the ball we just stood around. Whether we were running a set play or passing the ball, we werent moving.

Indianas Bobby Leonard, on the other hand, could find few . things wrong with his team.

Lately weve reaUy been hurting goingto the boards, said Leonard. But tonight we finally went out there and hustled and battled. This is the way we were playing a mondi ago.

Billy Knight and Len Elmore combined for 55 points to lead

the high-powered Pacer offense. And the Pacers tightened up their defense when needed.

In the only other ABA game Tuesday night, the Spirits of St. Louis whipped the Kentucky Colonels 97-82.

The Pacers, clinging tenuously to the final playoff spot, jumped to a 12-2 lead and were never headed. The Spurs got as close as eight points in the final period, but the outcome was never in doubt.

Knight led all scorers with 31 points, while Elmore added 24 points and 17 rebounds. James SUas led the Spurs with 26 points. George Gervin and Larry Kenon had 19 and 18 for San Antonio, respectively.

Spirits 97, ColonelB 82

Ron Boone scored 29 points and Marvin Barnes added 24 points and 17 rebounds to lead the Spirite of St. Louis over Kentucky. Boone hit two straight baskets with less than four minutes to go to raise a three-point Spirits margin to seven at 91-84 with 3:14 left. St. Louis hung on from there to win its third straight and fourth out of its last five games.

" times in the next three minutes until Forbes sank a free throw and a field goal with 2:57 left, 53-51. Tommy Pope tied the game with a pair of free shots but Braxton put the Chargers back up by two, 55-53, on a lay-up.

Pope scored an a fast break giving North Unoir iu last lead with 1:11 left. Braxtons two free throws after Wynnes fifth foul put A-G ahead for good, 57-56. Forbes scored on a steal with 28 seconds left and Davenports free shots at :07 iced it.

Roger Jones hit the final Hawk bucket as time ran out.

Forbes led the Chargers with 19, all in the second half. Dail scored 16. Wynn led the Hawks with 19, Jones had 13 and Lee 10.

A-Gs Bob Murphrey said the difference was in the defense. The defense got the offense going," he said. We were standing around and the defense pushed the offense. North Lenoir got off to a bad start but we were slower. We should have been up.

Greene Centrals girls played an amazing two-and-a-half quarters against North Lenoir. Amazing in that the Ewes finished in a tie for seventh place and for over half the game, they had thq Lady Hawks sweating.

But failure to hit the boards and take good shots finally took its toll on the Ewes as North Lenoir outrebounded GC 23-17 in the second half, forced seven turnovers and scored almost at will and pulled away to a 14-point lead in the fourth period.

Greene Central scored the first three buckets of the game and led at the end of the first period, 8-5. But the Ewes fell behind in the second frame by not hitting the boards. North Lenoir caught up on Nelda Coxs bucket with 5:47 left, 11-10, and movedout to a 16-10 lead.

Greene Central rallied to go ahead, 17-16 and the lead switched hands until Vanessa Hooker hit with two seconds left to tie it at halftime, 21-21.

The Ewes took a 25-22 lead with 6:04 left in the third quarter but two fast breaks by Beverly Faison started a North Lenoir rally that sent the Lady Hawks to a 36-28 lead going into the final period.

North Lenoir outscored Greene Central 16-9 in the final period to wrap it up.

Faison led the Lady Hawks with 18 and Vickie Vale scored 17. Marolyn Yelverton scored 1|-and Teresa WMtley 10 for the Ewes.

Two buckets by Walter Williams near the end of the first period of the third game gave

Southern Nash a 9-6 lead and Jeff Strickland added a bucket for an 11-6 lead at the end of the period over Greene Centrals boys.

The Rams came back in the second stanza and went ahead, 12-11, on two free throws by Ray Hill. Six straight points by Nelson Edwards gave the Rams a 20-11, lead and at halftime, the Rams were up by 10, 26-16.

Southern Nash knocked three points off the lead in the third period trailing by seven, 40-33, going into the final quarter.

In the first 4:45 of the fourth period, the Firebirds outshot Greene Central, 13-6, tieing the game at 46-46 with 3:15 left. Ronnie Tayborn sank two free shots giving the Birds the lead and after Greene Central got it back on a three-point. play, Kenneth Morgan scored to put the Firebirds out by 50-49.

Marvin Rouse drew a foul with :08 left but made just the first of the one-and-one tieing the game, 50-50.

The Rams won the game on free throws making three of five attempts in the overtime. Southern Nash tied the game once more, 52-52, but a three point play by Melvin Briggs and a bucket by Marvin Rouse gave the Rams their winning points.

Edwards led the Rams with 22 and Rouse added IS. Briggs scored 14 and pulled down 11 rebounds. Williams led Southern with 16, Anthony Sherrod scored 11 and Tayborn scored 10.

Flrtiesmt A I t t NL t ) t

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RIcclortIH 1 0 2 J.wyimo t 1 14

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Otil 7 2 16 Pl6hr 1 0 2

TMChY 0 0 0 worttiln0ton 0 0 0

Simpton 0 0 0 Jackson 0 0 0

Laooatt 2 0 6 OJonts 0 0 0

Shappard 000 TOTALS 25 11 61 TOTALS 27 S 50 I 17 14

12 M t7~1

NarttiLanoIr

AvOaa-Orlftafi

Sacand Oama Graana Cantral^ingltton 6. Bronvn t Wiltlay lOr Hookar 5, Dupraa 2, Yalvartan 12, Griffin.

North Lanoir-vall 17, Palaon w, Cox 7,

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f-47

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4 14

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2 22

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0 4

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1 3 Rotna

3 IS

Murray 1

0 2 /0iHawhlta

0 0

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1 11 Swlnaon

0 0

VM.WIHIamt 7

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0 0

Tayborn 4

2 10 HIH

2 4

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0 0

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1 S6 TOTALS

24 11 Sf

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11 S 1 17

6-46

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Olympic Group Lists Prohibited Medicines

The Daily Refle-lor. Greenville. M .Wednesday. .March 3, 1976IS

ECU Women Seeking State Title

By DAN BERGER AP Sporta Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The athlete crosses the finish line at the U.S. Olympic Trials in world record time and then, an hour later, is Informed he failed to make the U.S. team because he took a cough drop 30 minutes before his race.

It's a scene that hasnt been acted out yet, but unless Americas amateur athletes are aware of a new set of rules governing what they ingest, some are likely to fall prey to the rules and be lopped off the team to Montreal.

A list of banned drugs, which includes some apparently innocuous non-prescription compounds, was published this week by the womens committee of the Southern Pacific Association of the Amateur

Athletic Union. The list is huge: about 300 drugs by brand name and generic name, broken down into five categories.

The list was prepared for women track and field athletes, but It has applications to athletes in all Olympic sports. The single sheet of paper is prefaced with a paragraph explaining that urine tests will be given at the U.S. Olympic Trials June 19-27 at Eugene, Ore. The list was compiled by Dr. Harmon Brown of San Mateo, Calif., advisor to the womens track and field committee.

The list appears frightening to some athletes, but at least theyll get a chance to see in advance which chemicals are likely to create problems. Rick Demont didnt have that advance warning.

Demont was the winner of

Scoreboard

Htchiy At A elAIIC* ftv rut AsMClatid Pr*i

NHL

Campfefli Canltrtnca Patrick Dlvlilan

W L T PtiOFGA PfiHpMa 40 10 14 94 279 175

NY iSl'd 24 17 12 II 242 151

Atlanta 37 29 9 A2 204 195

NY Rnflr 22 24 7 52 3 1 1 253

Imytha Oiviiian Chicago 24 31 17 49 195 191

Vancvr 25 37 11 4 1 313 214

S.LOult 33 30 10 54 195 234

Minn. 11 43 4 40 140 244

K.C. 12 41 10 24 151 249

Walts Canftrtnet Narris Division Montrtai 44 9 10 102 270 141

t .AngtltS 31 37 7 49 210 314

Pitts. 31 24 11 47 373 344

Detroit 19 34 9 47 144 345

Washn. I 41 9 25 114 314

Adams Divislan Boston 40 11 11 91 244 174

Buffalo 25 11 11 81 344 191

Toronto 39 25 11 49 24 3 323

Calif. 23 35 I 54 205 327

TvastfaytRosults Ntw York Isfandirs 2. Cali

fornia 1 Pittsburgh 4. Mlnnasota 3

wtdntsday^ Oamas Vancouver at New York

Rangtrs Datrolt at Atlanta California at Montrtai

Toronto at St. Louis Boston at LOS Angtlas Thtrsday's Oamas Vancouver at New York

islanders Chicago at Buffalo Philadelphia at Kansas City

last

N. Eng.

CInci Clave indpis

west

Houston Phoan,

S. Diago

Canadian

Winnipeg Quebec Calgary Ed Ton Toronto

Tuesday's Rasvlts

Toronto 5, Quebec 3 Phoenix 5. indianapollt 2 Calgary 4. Edmonton 3 New England 4, San Diago Wednasday's Games Cleveland at Cincinnati Calgary at Edmonton Thursday's Gamas Cincinnati at Indianapolis Quebec at Calgary New England at San Diago

38 30

32 37

33 40 17 40

Pro

Basketball At A The Asseeiatad NBA

Glance

Press

Afttrn

Caaferanca

Atlaaitic

Division

W L

Pet. GB

Boston

40 18

.490 -

Buffalo

35 27

.545 7

Philphia

35 28

.554 7'/y

Naw York

20 3 3

.474 12W

Caaktral

Divlslan

Washington

39 25

.609 -

Ciavaland

34 34

.400 1

HOUltOfl

30 31

.492 7Vs

N . Orleans

27 34

.443 10V]

Atlanta

24 35

.424 11W

wasttrn

CoflforoiKO

MIBwest

DIvlslOR

Milwaukee

27 34

.443

Detroit

34 34

.400 3W

K.C.

23 39

.37^ 4Vh

Chicago

18 42

.300 IW

Pacific

Division

G.State

44 17

.721 -

SMttie

32 31

.508 13

L.A.

31 31

.500 13W

Phoenix

27 32

.458 14

Portland

28 35

.444 17

Taatday's Rasults

Goldtn Stata

100, Buffolo 93

saattio 109,

Ntw York

105

Washington

128, Philadelphia

111

Kansas City

127. Datrolt 113

Mllwaukea 111, New

Orleans

W9. OT

Portland 114.

Chicago

105

PAR WIST

Air Force 87, Denver 80 Montana 84, Montana St 75 Nevada 4.as Vegas 90. Loyola-Marymeunt 48

TOURNAMINTS East Ceast Cenferencs Quarter-finals Hofsta 77, Bucknell 58 Temple 85, Rider 49

NAIA PLAYOFFS

DISt. 7 First Round

Grand Canyon 74, Westminster, Utah 57

S Utah 95. Mesa, Colo. B7 DIst. 24 Samifinals Guilford 109, Winston-Salem St 101. OT Gardner-Webb 81, Catawba 79 DIst. 14

Howard Payne 42, St. Mary's, Tex. 40, Howard Payne wins

bestof-3 series 3-1

DIst. 8

Texas southern 89, Midwest ern St 81, Texes Southern wins

bestof-3 series 2-1

'the 1972 Olympic 400-meter freestyle 3(4 years ago. A few days later he was told he couldnt have the gold medal because he was taking a banned decongestant for an asthma condition.

The list published by the AAU this week includes some common cold products, such as Vicks Formula 44 Cough Discs, Listerine Cough Control Lozenges and Dristan Cough Formula Syrup. In 1972, Demont was taking Marax under a doctors prescription. It contains the drug ephedrine, which was an aid in helping him breathe.

Dr, Brown, a specialist in internal medicine at Hayward State University, said the cough remedies on his list contain dextromethorphan, which is nothing more than a synthetic codeine. Its commonly used as a cough suppressant and I suppose if you took enough of them (the cough drops), since they are |iein killers, they might suppress pain to the point where it might allow a person to perform better.

Dr. Brown suggested that athletes who are taking any type of drug contact their doctors to determine if what they are taking contains banned drugs. If you have to take one of those drugs, say for an asthma condition, try to take something else, a substitute which will do the same thing without being a banned drug.

Brown said athletes taking any of the banned substances should plan to stop taking them at least three days before their competitions because, As far as I know, there will be no waivers,"

By JOHN EVANS Special to the Reflector

It will be a hard road that East Carolinas Women's basketball team must travel if it is to win this weekends North Carolina Division I championships in Chapel Hill.

The Lady Pirates are fifth-seeded in the six team tournament, which will mean they , must play the hosting North Carolina Lady Tar Heels in the first-round at 7 p.m., Thursday. And if ECU should get by the Tar Heels in the first rund, it would mean the Lady Pirates would be paired against the regular-season NCAIAW Division I champions from North Carolina State University.

The Lady Pirates are 12-5 this year, and two of the losses were to Carolina and State. The Lady Pirates played both teams at the beginning of the year, losing 84-83 to the Wolfpack and 68-51 to North Carolina.

ECUs coach Catherine Bolton does not feel that her team is necessarily outclassed in the tournament. She does say that it will take some good basketball for the Lady Pirates to win.

We will have to play good defense and our running game will have to work on offense, said Boiton. Carolina will probably play us in a man-to-man and I think we played well against the man-to-man in our win over Appalachian State last week."

Despite the tough bracket which East Carolina finds itself in, Bolton said she still believes her team can win and earn a spot in the Regionals.

I am optimistic about our chances to win. If we had beaten Western Carolina on Friday we would have finished in second-place instead of fifth, so there is

really not much difference in the first five teams As for playing CXrolina and State in the order that we do, well have to play them anyway to win the title, so we may as well play them right off,"

East Carolinas team is composed mostly of girls from Eastern North Carolina and ..jthree area girls will probably 'start for the Pirates: Susan Manning, of Bethel; Rosie Thompson, of Blounts Creek; and April Ross, from Bath.

Manning will be playing in her fourth state tournament and has been on two teams which have gone to the Regionals, as well as the 1973 National qualifying team.

To win everyone is going to have to be in their game and keyed up, said Manning. I think it will be tought to beat Carolina up there, but I think it will be easier to get up for State. Its better to play State in the semifinals because they get a first-round bye and we dont and we'll have played one less game than if we played them in the finals. The team is ready and we believe we can win, and that will help us.

Thompson and Ross are both freshmen on this years squad. Ross, a guard, will be attempting to rebound from some personal problems which hurt her play, but she feels she will be ready.

After looking at the records, I think we can beat any team if we are ready. That first game with Carolina we played horribly, which was due mostly to the overtime loss to State the night before and we hadnt jelled as a team yet. Now weve just had a big win (against Appalachian) and we really want to win. It should be different this time.

The nucleus of the team, however, revolves around Thompson, sophomore Debbie Freeman and senior point guard Ellen Garrison. Freeman and Thompson, both All-State selections, have averaged 23 and IB points a game, respectively. Garrison is the teams defensive leader and, as of late, has been picking up some of the scoring slack. Last weekend against Appalachian, Garrison scored 14 points, most of her baskets coming on 20 footers.

Garrison feels defense and the fast break will play a major role in the success of the Pirates against UNC.

It depends on if we get up for the game psychologically and if we can play good defense against them. They have real good guards who can shoot well outside, as well as drive to the basket, so we will have to be aggressive.

"The Appalachian game showed that if my outside shots go in, it opens up our offense and fast-break better. This will have to be the case this week. Our fast break must work to win.

Freeman has led the Pirates in rebounding and scoring all year, but it has been her defense which has made the biggest difference in the teams play. Freeman has set six individual records this year and can break three more if ECU makes it past the tournaments first-round.

If they are smart, they will play us as a team and not key on either Rosie or me. It has happened a lot this year where a team has keyed on me and the other players have hurt them.

Personally, I feel I can play without having to score because I feel that lately I have helped the team ihore with my defense

than my scoring and my rebounding I'll do whatever will help the team to win. because that is most important" Thompson said she feels Freeman will most likely be the player keyed on, but that may not be the answer to stopping East Carolina.

If they key on anyone it would have to be Debbie, but they really cant key on anyone, because we all can score, With three experienced seniors on the bench, in Marie Chamblee, Brenda Dail, and Frances Swenholt, the Lady Bucs have a strong bench going for them, too.

The Pirates' chances come down then to what Freeman refers to as keeping cool.

We have to be considered underdogs against State and Carolina, but if we keep our heads, be cool and play our game well win. If both teams play to their capabilities, it will be interesting, but I think we would come out on top. Western Carolina and UNC-Greensboro will meet in the other first-round game on Thursday,

John Lucas, a senior from Durham, N.C., led Dukes basketball scorers with a 19.5 point average last season and is back for his final season with the Blue Devils.

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WNA

W L T Pti GF OA

Division

27 31 4 40 301 230

29 33 1 59 334 344

24 31 5 57 310 318

24 34 3 51 185 198

OlvlllON

40 32 0 80 25 2 310

33 34 4 70 233 304

30 29 4 44 240 330

Division

44 31 2 90 2U 301 4 80 274 233

4 48 238 314

5 49 333 284 5 39 244 319

Wodnosday's OAmos

Boston -t phlUdtlphla

StoMIo at Ootrolt

Houston at Now Orloans Cleviland at Ptioonlx Thursday's Gamos Boston at Atlanta Kansas City at Mllwaukao Washington at Houston

Chicago at Goldtn state

ABA

W L pet. GB Dtnvor 44 14 .742 -

NtwYork 40 23 . 435 4vy

san Anton 34 25 .590 9V.

Mntucky M 31 .513 tiw

lai, 33 34 . 435 14

5 LOiS 30 3* .455 II

Vlropftl U '35

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InOlana 101. Son Antonio 37

St Louli 7. Kootucky 39

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Virginio ot InOlono St. LOult 01 son Antonio

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Brtnddli 104. Tuitt 95 Conodclleut 70, Folrtldld 70 Dorlmouin 34, Morvord - 44,

Odorgotown, D.C. 74, lono 41 MtlldcnoMlIt 103, Vtrmoni too

pm 74, St. Frtnctt, Po. 49 Rhodt itiond 99, grown 79

SOUTH

Ky. wtlloyin 30, Ind. 51.

Eviravllid 75 _

MIDWIIT

CHICADO, Ldyold 17, CIncIn noil 71

Clnilnnoll Xovlor 93, Do 'crttgnlon 77, UNCCtiorldtIt ''sw Ml940url 39, N Ookoll 73

()urterback Tony Dungy of Minnesota gained 1,236 yards passing in the Big Ten last season and is the first Gopher to lead the conference in that department.

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ISThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 3, 1T6Jacqueline Has Learned To Live With Siow Death

By THOMAS CHEATHAM

LONDON (UPI) - Jacqueline du Pre started playing the cello at 5, a pretty, unpretentious child determined to perfect the tunes her pianist mother wrote for her.

And so ii was that, wrestling

an imtrument bigger than hersek, she embarked on a career that brought her acclaim as one of the greatest cellists of our time.

Three years ago, at the age of 27, it came to a shattering end. She was told she had

multiple sclerosis, an incurable, crippling disease of the central nervous system.

She can no longer walk, uses a wheelchair, and just now has begun to talk about her fear and frustration.

It has taken time to learn to

YOU KNOW WHAT YOURE DOING, MAMA Mildred the Bear, nuscot of Grandfather Mountain, has two brand new cubs, and she is lifting one of them head first In her mouth. This is a normal procedure for a mother hear when the cnb is very young and although it looks

Wild Burro Kicks Up More Than Just Dust

By JAMES J. DOYLE

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The wild burro, a proliferate leftover from the old gold-mining days, is kicking up more than dust in the southwest deserts.

Burros, growing in number, are creating havoc with the fragile desert ecology, according to land and game management spokesmen.

The gold prospectors who brought them west in the last century needed a tough pack animal. When something better came along, like automobiles, they turhed loose the burros that hadnt already escaped.

Burros, ornery cousins of the African zebras, did quite well. They still do. They breed at all times of the year, live in either high or low altitudes, seemingly enjoy the desert sun and eat about anything that grows.

Oh boy, are they tough! said Jim Crew of the California Fish and Game Department. Ive known burros to completely strip an octillo plant, thorns, bark and all.

Don Heinze of the Bureau of Land Management in Riverside says they are a real headache to the federal agency trying to preserve the desert lands and the rest of the wildife.

Theyre very tough, he said. "The ones I've seen are in very good shape. They can live where other animals have one hell of a time and get fat doing it.

It isn't that the federal agencies responsible for their

protection don't like burros. But they also like Big Horn sheep, whose existence are threatened.

"This is one area weve been working on, Heinz said. When there are animals mixing one is displaced and, in this case, its the Big Horn sheep.

"The burros will take over a spring and strip it clean and pollute the spring to the point where sheep cant use it.

They also are threatening invertebrate species in Death Valley, species that occur there and nowhere else.

Right now there's very Ittle we can do. They are protected by law.

They cant be harassed and they cant be vaptured by motorized means. And it's virtually impossible to round theni up with horses. Theyre smarter than horses, and they exhaust the men.

SAVING WETLANDS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Saving the nations wetlands is the theme of National Wildlife Week this year, according to the Missouri Conservation Commission.

The special observance will be March 14-20 and is spon sored by the National Wildife Federation, a private conservation group.

Heinz said they range from Death Valley through Southern Californias deserts, Nevada. Arizona and New Mexico.

Burros were imported from northeast Africa, where they were domesticated more than 5,000 years ago, through Europe as pack stock. They are of the species Equus Asinus.

Heinz said there are about 1,500 in Death Valley, 950 or more in the southern desert areas of California, and perhaps 300 more in the Granite Mountains. But the census is sketchy. Burros move around a lot.

Ecology groups, Heinze said, have waged a successful fight to protect the burros, but in doing so have tilted the whole balance of the desert ecosystem.

Simply, he said, the southwest deserts cannot provide for large numbers of a non-native species without being damaged.

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live with a slow death.

That she smiles often and counts her blessings is a mark of Jacqueline du Pre.

Im lucky," she said in an interview. "I can look back on a life that was fulfilled. I cant look back and say, Dammit, I was nipped in the bud,' because Ive done what I wanted to do

From as far back as she can remember, there was nothing more important than the cello. Perfection required physical power 20 pounds of pressure for a single note and an inner strength, too. She had both.

You often have childish brilliance, her teacher, William Pleeth, recalled, "but this was a dynamic personality with enormous talent and emotion ... She had an incredible compulsion.

From her mothers tunes, she went to Bach, Brahms, Schumann. Others her age needed two to three weeks to memorize and play a difficult piece. She could do it in two to three days.

There were international competitions and prizes, including one from Queen Elizabeth when Miss du Pre was 15, and then, a year later, her concert debut at Londons Wigmore hall. She played Bachs Suite No. 5 and, Pleeth said, everyone was shattered.

Berlin...Paris...more London concerts...Amsterdam... to Moscow to study under Rostropovich...Carnegie Hall in New York City at 20...rave reviews...packed houses... recording contracts...world tours.

Success forged no change in Jacqueline du Pre. She kept what her teacher described as the most beautiful innocence. She had beauty, a quiet charm, a tendency to keep to herself.

Yet her life took on a storybook ring. She and pianist-conductor Daniel Barenboim were married In Jerusalem after touring Israel before, during and after the 1967 Middle East war.

Rare is the couple with such gifts. The two would appear as a duo or with him conducting and her soloing. They were young, excited, exciting.

Slowly, however, something was going very wrong. No one then knew the cause.

She had had a problem with double vision in her right eye. The doctors had told her it was nothing, and it went away. It was the first symptom.

Then there began the aches and pains. Her arms began bothering her. Drowsiness set in. She ignored the aches and countered the drowsiness by warming up longer for concerts.

Then the strength ^9feeling in her fingers began to go.

On Jan. 15, 1973, she played her last concert with her husband, at New Yorks Philharmonic Hall. Her final performance was there, too, on Feb. 24. She canceled an appearance scheduled for three days later.

A great deal of coordination and strength is required to play the cello, she explained, and I realized one day it was gone.

Multiple sclerosis strikes suddenly and at random among young adults. No one knows what causes it. There is no cure. Britain alone has 50,000 cases.

The diseases effects vary widely. Many victims have lengthy remissions and manage to live normal lives.

A smaller percentage suffers progressive paralysis, affecting not only movement but speech and sight. The severely stricken become unable to take care of themselves and finally are weakened to the point where pneumonia or infection can kill.

Except for brief remissions at first. Miss du Pre has had none. Special treatment in the United States was unsuccessful. Now the prescription is ste-reoids and vitamins. She is not in pain.

For two years, she isolated

herself. Then she realized In the end, its my own bum 1 have to get out of bed. One is still alive, can still enjoy. There are things to do.

Barenboim (I have a marvelous husband he couldnt be greater) curtailed his travel and is said to have turned down the directorship at the New York Philharmonic to be with her. They have no children.

There is a lot of fear attached to this disease, she said. There was a period when I was totally frightened. Im less frightened now, but there are periods when Im still not without fear ...

I succeeded very poorly for^ two years. I couldnt face anything. That period has been undergoing a change. I just have to rechannel those energies into other things.

Like teaching the cello, making beads, going to concerts and writing down what one goes through.

What Ive learned, she said, is that one can do a very great deal from a wheelchair. Life can start from a wheelchair. It has to. It can. There is a lot we can do ...

Sometimes, when I hear a pupil play, I might say to myself, Dash it, I wish I could do that. But I also know and live with a rather privileged feeling that my talent expressed itself very young and I led a very fulfilled musical life

I look back with great happiness on the memory of playing, and I shall always hold that with me ... I try to play now because I think its good exercise. But the sound is atrocious. I cant feel the strings ...

It could come back, but I dont hang onto that as a desperate last hope ...

The disease is a mystery.

Im still young. Maybe some day, with all the research going on, something will be found.JACQUELINE DU PRE started playing the ceUo at five years old, embarking on a career that has brought acclaim. (UPI Photo)

cruel and rough oo the youngster It Is actually a

gentle way for mother bear to transport baby. Both of Mildreds cubs this yeor are little boys. Her cubs in previous years Mini, Maxi, and Honey were all glrb.

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Introdticing the Centennial Edition of Funk &l^gnalls IVew Enc;yelopedia.

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HoW Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Feb. It through Feb. 25.

House

VETO Overrode, 31t for to 98 against, President Fords veto of a $6.1 bilUon biU (HR 5247) initiated by Democrats to spur economic recovery by the creation of hundreds of thousands of private sector jobs on public works projects. The bill also would have authorized cash aid to state and locai governments whose tax revenues have been erroded by the recession. A third title authorized funding of programs such as urban redevelopment and sewage treatment.

The vote offered a choice between the Democratic Party approach of stimulating the economy by massive federal spending and the traditional GOP approach of relying chiefly on tax incentives for the private sector. The Senate later failed to override and the veto was sustained.

A supporter of the override, Rep. Benjamin Gilman (R-N.Y.), said the measure would help "revitalize our sagging economy by putting people back on the payrolls and off the welfare rolls.

Opponents generally agreed with Fords characterization of the bill as an "election year pork barrel. Ford, in his veto message, said the bill would create fewer jobs at higher cost than Democrats claim, and said a better way to boost employment is through tax breaks to job-creating businesses.

Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charies Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9) and Roy Taylor (D-ll) voted "yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted nay.

SCHORR PROBE Passed, 269 for and 115 against, a resolution (H Res 1042) instructing the House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct (the ethics committee) to investigate the circumstances under which CiBS newsman Daniel Schorr obtained the secret House Intelligence Committee report and supplied it to the Village Voice newspaper for publication.

The resolution states that Schorr may be in contempt of the House for passing along the report to the New York City newspaper, which has printed

exerpts, and orders the committee to report back to the House.

Rep. Samuel Stratton D-N.Y.), the sponsor, said he is not challoiging the principle of the freedom of the press, but that Schorr gave up First Amendment protection against such a probe by turning over the secret report to another news medium.

An opponent. Rep. Bob Eckhardt (D-Tex.), said; I am witling to join in an inquiry, but I am not willing to join in an inquisition. He said the resolution seemed to state in advance what we think the investigators ought to come out with.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

LIBRARY FUNDS Passed, 336 for and 52 against, a resolution (HJ Res 811) appropriating an additional $33 million for the completion of the $123 million Library of Congress James Madison Memorial Building. Half the new funds will pay for cost overruns on the new Capitol Hill building, and most of the remainder will pay for book conveyor, security and fire systems not in original plans.

A supporter. Rep. George Shirley (D-Ill.), said that without fast approval of the new funds, completion would be delayed as new bids would be needed for the remaining work. The building is needed, be said, to alleviate overcrowded conditions throughout the Library.

No Member flatly opposed the funds in debate, but Rep. Lawrence Coughlin (R-Pa.) questioned the buildings burgeoning cost and the merit of acquiring and preserving almost every document known to mankind.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Senate

VETO Failed, 63 for and 35 against, to achieve the necessary two-thirds majority to cancel President Ford's veto of HR 5247, a $6.1 billion jobs bill (see House vote above). The override attempt thus failed by three votes and the veto was sustained.

At a time when millions are seeking the opportunity to work, there exists numerous vital public projects that need to be undertaken to improve the quality of life for everyone, said Sen. Harrison Williams (D-N.J.), a supporter of the

override.

An opponent. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. (R-Ohio), said the bUl would bust the budget and fuel the fires of inflation which are just now being brought under control. Taft added that If we have learned anything in recent years, it is that federal dollars do not solve all problems. . . Sen, Robert Morgan (D) voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted

nay.

DAYLIGHT SAVINGS Passed, 70 for and 23 against, a biU (S 2931) to give the U.S. seven months of daylight savings time per year in 1976 and 1977, in place of the (U'esent six.

, The bill was sent to the House. The measure would start daylight savings time on the second Sunday of each March and return it to standard time on the second Sunday of each October. The existing six months begin on the last Sunday in April and end on the last Sunday in October. The bill allows states to exempt themselves from daylight savings time.

A supporter. Sen. Warren Magnuson (D-Wash.), said a federal study found that daylight savings time conserves electricity, curbs crime and provides more daylight for many election days. And, Magnuson said, People like daylight savings time. . .for all kinds of reasons.

An opponent. Sen. Wendell Ford (D-Ky,), said: I think six and six is reasonable and that changing it would hurt the farmer, construction worker and school child, all of whose activities are disrupted by early hours of darkness under daylight savings time.

Helms voted nay and Morgan did not vote.

MARIANA ISLANDS Passed, 66 for and 23 against, a resolution (HR Res 549) approving a covenant to establish a Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands in political

union with the U.S. The resolution was s)t to conference with the House. The islands are a part of Micronesia in the South Pacific Ocean. Micronesia became a trust territory under the U.S. after World War Two, with the U.S. obligated to move the islands toward self-government.

The Northern ktariana Islands, seeking a separate political identity from Micronesia, have negotiated for commonwealth status with the U.S. for a decade. Under the resolution, the foreign policy of the islands would remain under U.S. control but, like Puerto Rico, the islanders could obtahi U.S. citizenship and substantially run their own affairs.

Supporters said the people of the Northern Mariana Islands have shown themselves eager for permanent ties with the U.S. as they seek self-government, and should not be rebuffed.

Opponents said that the problem of self-government for all of Micronesia should be addressed by Congress, and that the U.S. faces years of financial support for the proposed commonwealth which can offer little in return.

Helms and Morgan voted yea.Building Ship In Three Parts

HAMBURG (UPI) - A Hamburg shipyard is building the largest crane ship in the world for the Soviet Union.

A spokesman for Blohm and Voss said the ship will have a giant crane able to lift 2,500 tons. The ship will be built in three parts, transported to the Cas|gan Sea and assembled there.Advise Keeping Instructions

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Home Management Specialists at Pennsylvania State University remind consumers that they should keep the instruction books that come with washing machines, small appliances, cameras and even clothing.

They say an appliance will operate best when maintained according to the manufacturers instructions. Also, a manufacturers instructions tell the fiber content of clothing items and how they should, be laundered or dry cleaned.

NO BABIES OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -The Bicycle Manufacturers Association says bikes should not be used to carry babies.

Some dealers are refusing to sell baby carriers and many of them advise against using them.

Now there was a great bunch of guys.

With an unheard-of, revolutionary, class gift. The Declaration of Independence. A dixument so powerful, it stirred a colonial people to take stock in a new idea: America

And take stock,they did. By purchasing U.S. (Government securities.

After all, we sure needed the money back then, and everyone knew it But there were more than a few who wondered if this young, determined nation would pay it back

Well, we did. Every last penny With interest.

And it's the same tixiay.

Maybe that's why now millions of Americans take stock in their country every payday bv buying U.S Savings Bonds,

You see, when you join the Payroll Savings Plan, a little is set aside from each paycheck to buy Bonds, There's just no easier way to save And certainly no safer way.

So take a tip from the Class of 1776 and 'A * buy US Savings Bonds,

You'll be voted mttst likely to succeed.

!A puMc (vkCB of iKm pubiicalKin tn Atfvtftning Council.

lafc^ ^

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200 years at the same location.

pay 6% imere when held to maturity 4^% the fww year). Lo, nlen or dewrc^ n be replaced if record are provided When

NowEBundp

of 5 years H

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receded. Bond can be cashed at your bank Interest m not subject to state or local income taxes, and icderal tax may be deferred until redemption

EAGLE OVER THE VALLEY Dan HigginbotliMii of Point Pleasant, W. Va., soars over Charleston,West ^^rglnia, and the Kanawha valley In his hang gilder. (AP Wirephoto)^27!

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Disagree Over School Site

[lAnt/que Film Footage Readied For TV Show

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its hard to believe, but there's film footage of the pandemonium that followed the fatal shooting of President William McKinley at the Pan-American exposition in Buffalo, N.Y., in 1901.

Not only that, theres some equally rare footage of his successor Theodore Roosevelt attending McKinleys funeral in Ohio, according to Mert Koplin and Charles Grinker. And they should know.

Since 1963, theyve run a small company here which specializes in making programs that use both obscure and familiar film footage of major and minor events and newsmakers of the 20th century.

And theyll be using the McKinley and Roosevelt footage in one of their four TV specials about 20th century U.S. presidents, first ladies, vice-presidents and assorted minor-party candidates for the presidency.

Their one-hour programs, bankrolled by Scripps-Howard Broadcasting Co. and Post-Newsweek Stations, Inc., are being syndicated for showing by TV stations around the nation in April, May, June and July.

For Koplin and Grinker, codirectors of the Corporation for Entertainment and Learning, Inc., unearthing rare or unusual historical film is a labor of

love, as well as profit.

As Koplin puts it, Were doing for a living what we enjoy as a hobby.

For competitive reasons, they arent too specific about whence their more unusual antique footage comes.

But they will point to companies owning old newsreel films, the National Archives, the Library of Congress, various state and county museums and historical societies as good sources of the rare or unusual.

And occasionally they get a tip about a garage somewhere that holds, say, 15 cans of President Calvin Coolidge going about his business.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

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7;flO Truth Or 7:30AMtch Gmt 8:00 BatktttMlI 10:00 aiu Knight 11:00 N%Mwtch 11:30Atovit THURtOAY 8:00 Car. Today 8:00 Naw*

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13:30 Saarch For 1:00 Young And 1:30 ^Id Turn* 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Ali In Family 3:30 Match Gama 4:00 Tattlatalat 4:30 Brady Bunch 3:00 OunimoK#

8:00 Nawt 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood flq. 8:00 Waltona 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Bantaby Jonai 11:00 Nawawatch 11:30 Movia

WITN-TV Ch. 7

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7:30 Today 8:35 Naws 9:00 Mika Douglas

10:00 Swaapstakes 10:30 Fortuna

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A key element in their work is the use of newsreel out-takes, material edited from what audiences once saw in movie theaters.

Citing newsreel footage of the late, flamboyant Gov. Huey Long of Louisiana as an example, Grinker says the idea is not to use the same five pieces that have been used in every documentary about him for the past 20 years.

Take the time to print up all the outtakes that exist on Huey Long and I guarantee you'll come up with a sensational three or four minutes of film that hasn't been seen over and over again, be said.

But that sort of thing, he said, requires the patience to go through every available foot of film, a process that takes sheer will and an extremely conscientious individual.

GIVING PROGRAM The Singing Ormonds will present a program at the Faith Assembly of God Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The announcement was made by Steve R. Jones, pastor.

WILLIAMSTON - Differences in opinion about a possible site to place a consolidated junior high school at Oak City were expressed Monday night at the monthly meeting of the Martin County School Board.

A delegate from Oak Oty has gone on record approving a junior high at Oak City while a delegation from Hamilton has gone on record as saying they do not want a consolidated junior high to be located at Oak City.

At this point, the board has made no decision on the possible location of a combined junior high to serve the western end of the county.

On Sunday, March 7, dedication of Roanoke High School located near Gold Point will take place at 3 p.m. Dr. Craig Phillips, Superintendent of Public Instruction, will be guest speaker. Roanoke is the new consolidated high school combining the old Robersonville and Oak City High School student bodies.

Barnhill (instruction Company of Greenville is the successful bidder to demolish the old three story brick school at Oak City. Also, the board approved demolition of the old Hamilton Elementary School by the town of Hamilton with a provision that the school board not be held responsible for any possible liability or injuries incurred.

Two policy matters were discussed a food system

Strickland Will Address Club

SIMPSON State Senator Tom Strickland of Wayne County will be the guest speaker here Thursday night at the regular meeting of the Simpson Ruritan Club.

The meeting, which will be held at the Simpson Community Building, is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.

Strickland will be at Edwards Hardware in Simpson at 5:30 p.m. cn Thursday to meet the general public.

GOREN BRIDGE

11:30 Hoiivvnod 11:00 Nmi Noon 13:10 Toko Advm ll:S NBC Nm 1:00 Somontt I: Diyl St LIVM I; Oocton 3:00 Aroltior WW. COO Can Cam C Bawltchad S:00 Ironalda 0:00 Ntwt 0:30 NBC NtM 7:C0 Fam Affair 7:30 Naih IWink 1:00 Concart 1:00 Movla 11:00 Ntwo II :W Tonight

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

ANDtMIARSHARir

C lorO.maCNcaooTriwno

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 8AQ 9 J752 074

8K10983 WEST EAST 753 +2

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

Seuth West North East 1 Paso 2 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Six of

It is all very well to find a good line. But that's exactly when you should take a second look at the situation; there's possibly a better play lurking in the bushes.

South had a difficult rebid to make. A mere two spades would understate the playing strength of his hand, and there was the danger that North might pass. Three spades, on the other hand, wouln considerably overstate the high-card content of the hand. So South's choice of four spades was a fair compromise, and North, who had a little for a two-over-one as the law will, allow, had no further ambitions.

West led his singleton club, and declarer saw that he could get rid of his heart loser. Without looking any deeper into the position, he won the ace of clubs, crossed to the queen of spades and

led the king of clubs. He discarded his heart loser, but West ruffed and returned his last trump. To his considerable anguish, declarer found that he still had to lose three diamond tricks and his contract.

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I ANEW picturathat could NOT have been preeented two years ago

Declarer was in too much of a hurry to take a heart discard. He should have allowed for the possibility that one of the defenders could have held a singleton club, for the lead of dum my's suit surely had to be from either great length or shortness. There was a line of play to assure the con tract. Seven spade tricks and two minor aces brought South to within a trick of his contract. The sure way of scoring a tenth trick was via a diamond ruff.

At trick two, declarer should have led the ace of diamonds and another, and the contract would have been secure. Since he has all the high trumps, declarer could then afford to ruff a club return high and ruff a diamond in dummy. There is no way the defenders can prevent declarer from making his contracthe could even score an overtrick if his opponents failed to re turn a spade, for he could then ruff two diamonds in dummy

Learn the secrets of winning more points! Charles Goren explains the "art" ol doubling in his latest book. For your copy, write to "Goren's Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648, en closing $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.

service (or the county schools based on state recommended lines; and the policy of student retention and promotions, particularly in the elementary grades.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Arthur Mooring, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations, hving claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned Executrix within Six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice cr the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate, please maKe immediate payment of

_The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wediie4y, March 3, 1*76-21

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1976

GENERAL TENDENaES: The early part of the day is good for using your vitality to get much done and to test your abiUtiea. The afternoon and evening bring obstacles to dampen your ardor.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apt. 19) If you get an early start at whatever is important, you have fine results following. Enjoy the social this evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get the support needed from a higher-up for an important project you have in mind. Obtain data from the ri^t source.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Friends can be helpful in the morning but are likely to be testy later, so use good judgment. Sidestep an aigument.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sute to handle a confidential matter wisely. A career plan should be put in operation without delay.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan some changes you want to make early and then handle regular routines. Cultivate a new acquaintance in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can handle an obligation well, but avoid persons whose views are different from yours. Use good judgment.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you keep a promise youve made to an associate. A plan you have in mind may not work out as you wish.

SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are enthusiastic in the morning about your work but later become lackadaisical. Don't neglect needed exercise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in those creative outlets that are important early in the day and then go out for recreations your enjoy.

CAPRICX3RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use wisdom in the handling of any problematical affairs at home and you avoid trouble. Take it easy tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle important tasks early in the day. Later study your financial situation. Use extreme care in motion tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You know how to handle a practical affair so put your talent to work early in the day. Use your own good judgment.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require a fine education to become successful Teach to finish whatever has once been started, since there is a tendency to jump from one thing to the other before it is completed, owing to the many talents.

'The' Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

tCRDSS

29. King of

I Nuijiis Aiceds

Bashan

ij. li-oesi c-nt

31, lurisdicfion:

gem

Old E.nglish

0. mdriive

33, Muffin

11. Helen's

35. New Guinea

lover

port

13. Sizable

37. implore

16. Affi*

39. East Indian

17. Brook

weight

18. Shepherds

42. Verdant

pipe

44.Shred

19. Flavoring

46. Deck out

plant

47. Hope

21.Modern

50. Convex

23. Guided '

molding

24. Varangians

51. Slipknot

26. Black bird

52. Father;

28. Egyptian

French

spiritual

53, Determining

entitv

factors

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Fonner coin of Siam

2. Positive eiectrode

3. Present for approval

4. Fodder plant

5. Foment

^"Wl---

liy I 20 *15!

H|p R2r--W|M5S

P^ipHW||35

3s --

Par tlm 30 min.

S. Left unsettled

7. Ideal golf

8. Sandarac tree

9. Calumny 12. Smooth

14.Press for payment

15. Norse literary works

20. Hippocrates' birthplace 22.Jokester 25. Blubber 27. Drizzling

29. Spanish water jar

30.Haggard 32. Cherry color 34. Formal

proposal 36. Bar legally 38. Disparity

40. Unrestrained

41. Saint -, child martyr

43.Engage 45. Crew

48. Mongrel

49. Digit

tNe indebtedness.

This the 9th day of February, 1978. Lula S. Gooding,

Executrix of the Estate of Arthur Mooring, deceased 506 Roosevelt Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 77834 Phene No. 758-3123 Area Code 919

Feb. 11, IB. 25; March 3, 1976

NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OP

VANCE S.HARRINQTON

A CO., INC.

All creditors of Vance S. Harrington 8t Co., Inc., a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of North Carolina and maintaining its principal office in Pitt County, North Carolina, and anyone else interested. In said corporation are hereby notified that on the 5th day of February, 1976. Articles of Dissolution of said corporation were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina and that said corporation is in the process of dissolution. All creditors, if any, should immediately file claim with the corporation and ali persons indebted to the same should make immediate payment of such indebtedness.

This 9th day of February, 1976. VANCE S. HARRINGTON 8. CO., INC.

By: Vance S. Harrington Feb. 18. 25; March 3 and 10, 1976

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY. INCORPORATED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INCORPORATED, a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 17th day of February, 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 requiredto liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 19th day of February, 1976. White Chevrolet Company, Incorporated Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

February 23, : March 3, 11 and 28, 1976

NOTICEOF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 75 SP 10

FILM NO.-

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina pm County

J.W. TYSON and wife,

DORIS V. TYSON and NCNB

VS.

HOWARD C. PRINCE and wife, CAROLYN B. PRINCE TO: HOWARD C. PRINCE and wife, CAROLYN B. PRINCE, the above named defendants:

TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled special proceedings. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

TO FORECLOSE the following real estate purtfuant to a Note and Deed of Trust given on the 15th day of June, 1973,from HOWARD C. PRINCE and wife, CAROLYN B. PRINCE, TO M. E. CAVENDISH, trustee for J. W. Tyson and wife, Doris B. Tyson, of record in Book V-41, Page 722, of the Pitt County Registry, in the original principal indebtedness of THRITY THREE HUNDRED FIFTH-EIGHT AND 80-100 DOLLARS, ($3,358.80).

Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being ali of Lot No. 38 as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 21, at Page 13, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, and plat showing Section One, Homestead Mobile Home Estates.

That the present holder of the security instrument is NCNB, the same having been assigned to NCNB by J. W. Tyson and wife, Doris V. Tyson.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 12th day of April, 1976, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your

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failure to do so me party seeking service against you will apply to the OQorl for the relief sought.

This me 27th day of February, 1976. JAMES, HITE CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT By: ROBERT 0. ROUSE, III P. 0. DRAWER IS Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758-5797 March 3. 10, 17, 1976

NOTICE ^

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Luther Kllgo, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to me undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded In bar of meir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 9m day of February, 1976.

Louise Kilgo Hudson 108 W. Brentwood Road Greensboro, N.C.

Executrix of me Estate of

James Luther Kilgo,

Deceased.

Feb. 11. 18, 25; March 3, 1976

NOTICE TD CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of me estate of Elbert M. Tyson, deceased, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of me said deceased to exhibit me same, duly itemized and verified, to me undersigned J. F. Tyson, at,.Rpute k. Box 341, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before the lOm day of September, 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 Executor. This me 27m day of February, 1976. J. F. Tyson,

Executor of the Estate of

Elbert M. Tyson, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney P. 0. Box 124,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 March 3. 10. 17, 24, 1976

LEGAL NDTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Mid-East Commission Area Agency on Aging will be accepting applications tor Title III funds of the Older American Act for the delivery of social services In the following counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt. Applicant should be a focal point in its community for services to older persons and local funds are required to match the federal monies. Minority organizations are encouraged to apply. Application proposal kits are available through March 12, 1976 by contacting Mid-East Commission Area Agency on Aging, P. 0. Box 1210, Washington, N.C. 27089. Telephone 946-8043.

March 3, 1976

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Meinorlam ____

Card of Thanks .. Special Notices ...

Automotive.......

Day Nursery .....

Employment.....

For Sale..........

Instruction.......

Lost and Found ..

Mobile Homes ____

Opportunity .......

Professional ......

Rentals...........

Classified Display

...10 .. 20 .. 2S .. 30 .. 40 .. 41 . 45 .. 50 .. 51 . 55 .100

WANTED

Help Wanted .. ^ Work Wanted . . ..

Wanted..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms tor Lease .........57

Apartments tor Rent u

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs 8. Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment 33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale . 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

/Wobile Homes for Sale . . . 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale .60

SPECIAL NOTICES

INCOMC TAX SERVICE and small buslnaas accounts. Phone 7S2.67S4 for appolntmsnt.

TAX RETURNS Oy txparlancad accountant. 752 5619 tor avanlno or weakand appointment.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Ads

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

la THOMAS REED, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

I, TERRY B. HARRINOTON, will no longer be responsible for any debfs contracted by anyone other than myself, as of today, March 1, 1976.

Attention Antique Lovers!!

1928 Model A Coupe Special

Very Good Condition Call 752-3659 or"756-3991

Can be seen on St^tonsburg Road across from Candlewick inn.

Autoc For Site

MERCURY '61 Park Lane. 4 door hardtop, loaded. Also '65 FIS Old-amobile, 4 door. 756-3951.

MERCURY MARQUIS 1969. Fully equlM>ed. Very clean. $595 firm. ^ 0131.

MERCURY 1969 MarqulS. Fully equipped, very clean. $795. 756-0131.

Boon For Solo

197$ 17' QALAXIE. 115 HP Evinrudc motor, Cox trailer. $1600. Good condition. 753-5050 after 5 p.m.

17' 80RUM. 50 HP Evlnrude, Carolina till trailer, $800. 753-5375 after 6.

MERCURY 1969 Marquis. Fully equippad, vary clean. $635 firm. 756-0131.

MONTE CARL01970. Air, AM stereo with tape deck, radial tires. In excellent condition. Phone day 7564)396 and after 6 p.m., 756-7670.

AUDI 1970. 4-dOOr. Call 756-5233.

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

CADILLAC ELDORADO 1971. $1800 or best offer. Can be seen at Black Horse Inn, South Memorial Drive.

CAMARO '68. 3 speed. Also VW engine. 753-2335.

CAMARO RALLY SPORT 1970. Air conditioned, power steering, vinyl top, 350 V-8, good condition. 752-0154 after 5:15 p.m.

CAMARO 1974 Coupe. 13,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Like new. Call Buddy, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET Monza 1975. 2 + 2 hatchback, 4 cylinder, silver blue paint, low mileage. 752-1441 anytime.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1975. 2-door with air, power steering, V-8, FM. 752-7135 after 7 p.m. $4600.

DATSUN 240Z 1971. Air, 4-speed, one owner. Very good condition. 752-4444 after 6 p.m.

DODGE DART Hang Ten 1974. New Keystone wheels and tires, automatic traitsmlsslon, power steering, power disc brakes, factary air. 14,000 miles. Priced to sell. Cali 758-1809 anytime.

FORD LTD Stationwagon 1970. Fully equipped. Very low mileage. Good condition. 758-0721.

QALAXIE 500 '74. Two door hardtop, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, excellent condition. 752-6493.

GRAN PRIX 1973. 3-door, extra clean, air, power, 35,000 miles. After 6, 752-6239.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HONDA CIVIC 1974. Silver with tan interior. Radial tires, average 35 miles per gallon. $1950. 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, 756-4267.

I Ai.MOST PANlCk'EP ,

MONTE CARLO IfT). Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, swivel bucket seats, call Bruce OeCamp. 756-7600.

OLDS 81, '68 OBLMONT sedan, by owner, automatic, air power brakes, power steering, vinyl fop, good tires, $850. 7584)79$.

OLDS 91 LUXURY sedan 1973. Vinyl roof, tilt steering, vinyl Interior, tape deck, 6-way seats, electric windows, clean. $3495. Call 756-3523.

OPEL '69 KADETT LS. Excellent condition, new tires, redlo. $600 or best offer. Cell after 5 p.m., 75t-5825.

OPEL WAGON 1970. Green with brown paneling. Cali 752-4607.

PINTO 1971. Excellent condition, standard transmiulon, new tires, 30 miles per gallon. Call 756-0343 after 5.

PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1972. Automatic, air conditioned, low mileage. 753-3468.

PONTIAC 1930 ANTIQUE. Good condition. 752-5447 after 5.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1975. Two-door, white with white interior. 756-5053 or 756-4008 after 5 p.m.

TORONAOO OLDS 1973. White with maroon vinyl tap and interior. Fully equipped, real clean. $2850 or will consider trade. Call 758-0241 or 758-3455 after 6:30.

BY THE ONLY OWNER. 1973 Toyota Cellca. Excellent condition, MIchelin steel belted radials, new vinyl top, AM-FM stereo tape player. $3950.758-2525.

TOYOTA CELICA ST '72. New MIchelin radial tires, AM-FM radio, 28 miles per gallon. Call Bob, 756-3372.

TRANS AM 1975. AM-FM radio, tape player. Fully equipped. 758-4476.

UNDERCOAT

Your Car

HOLT

Olds-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Cimptrs For Sale

VEOA OT 1973. Automatic, air, excellent condition, must sell, make offer. 756-5533.

VOLKSWAGEN Beetle 1970. Excellent condition, must sell, price negotiable. Call Rob: 752-3284 before 9 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970. New motor, new tires. $1195. 758-5239.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 . 752-2335.

VOLKSWAQON Rabbit 1975. 4-speed, air, stereo. 758-3336 or 756-7736.

VOLKSWAGEN,' new engine, inspected, $395. 73 Vega, air,

automatic, GT engine, $1700.752-1477.

Boats For Salt

16' WARRIOR bass boat, 40 HP outboard Mercury motor, includes boat, motor, trailer and cover. Call 7564)781 or 752-3169.

IfVi FOOT SPORTSCRAFT, 130 Chrysler motor, power tilt. Long tilt trailer. Excellent condition. 752-7219 days, 756-5059 nights.

BUT NOU ive nSCOVEREP I PON'T HAVE 10IVOKIIY,. -^3-

I &ET A Y

r-SHIRT WITH I WHATsttoX-Y Alma MATepl PidYou feo-rb? OH iTf I

'rrte.T;(H36*:VW?tt>N P ^ pm-BPippeR uMLtTM^r YXK.ttYOF ^fcRICLTUI^e, Mci&e fwi:4 6MP

^_________

w '^ov THiNKThe ALMNI wouLP ^ f

iiD,

CAMPER COMPLETE with stave, heater and bath facilities. Will sleep 6. $1000. Cali 758-0498 after 5 or during day 752-1965.

COX CAMPER. Excellent condition. New tires, carpet. Cushions, canvas like new. 756-7098.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 558-4. Extras included, low mileage. Must see. $1400. 752 2844.

'72 YAMAHA 368 Enduro. Excellent condition, new transmission. $500. 75$ 5581.

'75 HON DA XL 250 with 2 helmets. 300 miles. Excellent condition, $1000. Call 524-4479.

RD 350 B. 1975 YAMAHA Cafe Racer,

200 miles, $700 firm, Tarboro after S. 823-1816.

1974 125 HONDA. Excelleh'conditlon. $400. Call 752-9199.

1975 SUZUKI T-580. Excellent condition. 4500 miles. Contact 756-2437, ask for Don.

1973 YAMAHA 500-OOCH. Low mileage. Like new. 756-2095.

FOR SALE: 1974 Suzuki GT-380. two helmets, good condition, adult owned, $700 Firm. Call 756-7565.

Trucks For Sala

75 K5 BLAZER. 350 With 4 barrel, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 3 sets of wheels. Day 746-4144, night, 746-4261.

73 CHEVROLET Suburban. 4-wheel drive, air conditioning, power steering, custom deluxe. Good condition. 7$8-S332.

71 JEEPSTER Commando 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering, radio. 752-2502.

'64 CHEVROLET pickup. Step side, short body, good condition. Call 758-2060 after 4:30.

'55 CHEVROLET truck. Call 758-2059 after 5.

1971 DaTSUN TRUCK. New paint, good tires. Call 752-0071 after 5 p.m.

71 DATSUN PICKUP, $1100. 70 Scout 4 wheel drive, short cab, $1800. Day, 756-0443; night, 746-4784.

'73 INTERNATIONAL Scout II. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning, 4-wheel drive, bucket seats. Call Dick Evans, 756-7600.

74 LUV CH EVROLET with air, very good condition, low mileage, after 6 p.m. 756-6017.

'73 F-100 RANGER PICKUP.

Automatic transmission, disc brakes, radio, power steering. 758-5322.

1973 TOYOTA PICKUP. 34,000 miles. Good condition. Phone 746-6042.

72 VW VAN. 28 miles per gallon, very good condition. 758-4524.

'DOGS & PETS

LABRADOR Retriever puppies. Championship blood lines. Females, $50. Males. $100. 753-5375 after 6.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies for sale. BIkK with blue eyes. Call anytime. 756-2859.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman PIncher puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Greenville, N.C,

FREE. CUTE PUPPY. 10 weeks old. Small, mixed blood. 752-8242 before 3.

WIREHAIRED Dachshund puppies, AKC registered, whelped January 26. 3 males, $100 each; 2 females, $75. Call Robert Cox, Wllllamston, 792-1454.

RAT TERRIER puppies. Dewormed. 6 weeks old. Marion AA. Mills, 756-3279.

EAST CAROLINA KENNELS.

Professional Obedience Training. For Sale: 2 registered Labs. 752-9854.

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWint8d

NEED EXPERIENCED front-end mechanic. Smith Waldrop. 756-4272.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

WELDER FOR FARM equipment. 3 years experlance. Cali 756-5969.

FULL TIME waitresses needed. Apply in person only at Three Steers Restaurant.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Part time party plan. No collecting, no delivering. Call 752-3470.

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED.

Accurate typing a must. Apply in personatSU Dickinson Avenue, from 9:00 to 5:30.

SECRETARY-

BOOKKEEPER

Opening for one person office with manufacturing company. Typing, shorthand or speed writing and use of calculator necessary. Salary commensurate with ability or ex-parlance. Excellent company benefits. For confidential In-tervlew, 7M-1015, Personnel Department. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED. Qualified drivers needed for moving and storage company. Must have clean record and good references. Must be over 21 and apply In person only. ABC Moving A Storage.

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. (Part-tlmeonty) mustbeableta type, file, do light bookkeeping; and be Interested in working with people and their problems extensive training for this will be provided. Position requires flexible scheduling to in elude some evening, and one weekend per month to Include midnight to 8 a.m. shift. To apply send resume to P.O. Box 27 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 by AAarch 15.

EXPERIENCED waltreases. Full time only. Apply In person, Rivenldt Restaurant, 710 North Greene Street.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads In The Daily RefltcTx first to find the things you want

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Local company hat full time position open for janitor and general maintanance. Previous experience desired, but we will train the right person. Some knowledge of lumber and building materials helpful. For interview, call AAr. Carawan, 752-2106.

NOTICE: NOW HIRING STEADY WORK. Starting to take appllcatlorts for full-time employment. A number of job openings to be filled in local area. Phone Personnel Manager, l - 5 p.m. et 756-3861 or mall resume to O.M. Walton. P.O. Box 425, Green ville. North Carolina 27134.

CARPET Salesperson. Experienced. Gueranteed salary. Call tar appointment, George Powell, 752-3523. International Carpet.

Help Wanted

SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST Salary open . Local firm needs sharp and experienced candidate tar front office. Good typing and shor thand helpful. Fee negotiable. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARY LOAN PROCESSING. $500 month. Local firm needs experienced candidate to work in mortgage depertment. Prefer ex perience in handling PHA and VA loan ai^lications. DunMII, 758-2107.

LOCAL COMPANY needs accurate typist. Qualified persons should call 758-2138 for appointment.

WANTED person to work on Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apply Pac-A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

FULL-TIME personnel needed. Person must be willing to work hard and accept responsibility. Advancement to managmient possible. Excellent company benefits paid vacation, profit-sharing, major medical insurance. Retail experience helpful. Call Mr. Pittman at 758 9766 between the hours of 6 p.m. and 9;30.

SECRETARY. Salary open Local firm needs individual with general clerical skills. Must have good typing. Limited travel. Ounhlll. 758-2107.

SECRETARY. $500 minimum. Local firm needs individual with good typing arta clerical skills. Fee Paid. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans, 758-2107.

MANAGEMENT Trainee. 2 years college training or equivalent retail experience. Must be sharp, aggressive self-starter. Excellent company benefits, paid vacation, profit-sharing, major medical insurance. Call Mr. Pittman at 758-9766 between the hours of 6 p.m. and 9-.30 p.m.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has a fulltime opening for saleslady in the sportswear department. If you like fashions and like people this may be for you. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

APPLICATIONS now being taken for night person ll.p.m. to 7 a.m. An)ly In person at 7 - 11. 1924 East Greenville Boulevard.

PART-TIME morning hostess. Apply in person at Ramada Inn, Greenville.

BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY with automobile bookkeeping experience. Send resume. Including salary requirements to P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

GENERAL OFFICE Help. Experience necessary. 50 words per minute typing, office machines. Call 756-2136 between 1 and 5.

Work Wanted

FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a specialty. Call 756-2506.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 756-6309.

FOR SPRING have your windows washed, gutters cleaned or house tainted by experienced ECU Students. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 758-5854.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1973 ROANOKE tobacco Primer with cutter head and up-to date modifications. Phone 758-2605 or 758-47W after 6 p.ip.

1974 3000 FORD TRACTOR. 752-3659 or 756-3991.

Garage-Yard Sale

105-A WEST Fourteenth, New Town project, Saturday, March 6, 10-5. Clothes and furniture, etc.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day. 752-2382, night,.756-2351.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and I Ife of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tar sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047.

LARGE LOADS OP 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, tap soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

ANTIQUE GRANO Piano. Square, finish excellent. 758-9341 after 5.

1974 HONDA ELSINORE 250. Excellent. $500. 50 cubic foot scuba tank with K-valve. $25 . 758-4026.

1 USED NATIONAL 2-drawer cash register, 5 item total, 752-3208.

ORGAN FOR SALE, small down payment and take up payments. 756-3243 after 6.

STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 756-2300 for reservation, Larry's Carpet! and.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$8950^

Toff Office Equipment Co.

;2-2175 59 s. Evans St.

GOLFERS SALE: TItlleSt, Top Flight, Wilson Pro Staff golf balls, $12.00 per dozen. Dunlop Championship tennis balls, white 12.50 per can, yellow $3.00 per can. All tennis dresses, 40 percent off. Men's and ladles' sweaters and jackets, 20 per cent off. Large selection of golf gloves, price. Contact Gordon Fuip, Greenville Golf and Country Club. Memorial Drive.

6E ELECTRIC STOVE, avocado, self-cleaning oven and many extras. Excellent. Call after 5:30, 756-7545.

ROTO-TILLER. Like new. 7.5 cubic inch. $170. Apache tent camper, $500. 746-6394.

USED COUCH, $50; belt massager, $50; Gibson electric guitar, $60. 756-4517.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oarage-Yard Sale

MARCH 6. 102-C Lakeview Terrace

from 9 - 4. Children's clothes, books, hats, etc. 756-7715.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Install & Repair Septic Tanks

General backhoe work. Dump truck tar hire; will haul sand and fill dirt.

758.3d87 Nathan Smith, Jr.

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

RedOak Shopping Plaza

Opening Soon

Accepting Leases Now For

Barber Shop Pharmacy Beauty Shop Clothing Store Etc.

Tilomas & Lowry Properties

758-4012

MIDDLE OF THE WEEK SKCIALS

1971 Toyota Mark II Wagon

LIgM blut, automatic, air, onaawnar, M.OOO actual milai. $1890

1971 Triumph Spitfire

Convartibla. Groan matatllc. 4 ipaeil, 37,oag miloi. $1790

1971 VW Stationwagon

i pauangar, oranga and wliita, 4 ipaad, A t condition. $2190

1967 International Scout

4 whaal driva. Brown and white, 1 ipaad, 4 cyllndar, A-I ihapa. $1790

1974 /Mark IV

1 door hardtop. White on white, rad taathar interior, laadad, M,ooa mllet.

$6890

1972 Gremlin X

Black, gold tapa itrlpat, ] ipaad.

$990

1969 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop, btua and whHt, automatic, pawtr itaarlng, air. $890

1973 Pontiac Lemans GT

I dear hardtop. Blue matallk, 1 ipaad, pawar itaarlnf, lie VJ. Raducad

to $2590

Hunting and Fishing Special 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne

4 daar Automatic, Vd. $99 "Wt traOd tor inyKiiiig Hut nwvtg or brtathai."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. /Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

35 MiscellanBous For Sale

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, repaired, refinished. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

P.A. SYSTEMS installed. 756-7166. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

NEW PIANOS. Low overhead means better prices.' Beacon Piano Company, 1503 Hooker Road, 756-7166.

AYDEN MARBLE and Granite Is now open. For memorials or sandblasting of any kind, call 746-4675.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhot for hire. Also small loads of sand and tapsoM. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

PROWLER, COX, STARCRAFT. SHASTA AND 15 FT. SUNLINE TRAILERS TRUCK CAMPERS, 35 TRUCK COVERS AND USED CAMPERS. Test drive our 22 ft SHASTA MINI MOTORHOME today. Parts, service, and ac cessories.

SASSERS

CAMPING CENTER

Open9Unfil Dark,Aton.-Set.

Hwy. 117 N. Bus. Goldsboro 734-4616Anytlme YES,WE TRADE

RINSE 'N VAC. Clean like the pros. Rent your Rinse N Vac. Eastern Carpets. 756-1944.

1972 MOTOROLA Modular Stereo. Turntable, AM-FM stereo. Excellent condition. 758-0538.

DAMAGED Kelvinator appliances. Savings to 25 percent. Fishers Furniture and Appliances. 752-3609.

FOR SALE; Kenmore Portable washer and dryer. Color Harvest Gold. $185. Steve Parker. 756-6992 after 6 p.m.

Maus Piano Co.

1S7 S.E. AAain St,

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS 8. ORGANS

Service 8. Quality

Phone 442-8655

AIMS ELECTRIC GUITAR, $175.

Also Randall amp, 120 watts RMS, two 12'S, $275. 758-0360.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

35 Miscellaneous For Sele

MARANTZ RECEIVBR QD 4230. OS speakers. BSR turntable, $450 firm. Tarboro after 5, 823-1816.

WESTINOHOUSE 16 cubic foot refrigerator, manual defrost, bottom freezer, 10 years old, runs good. $100. 752-5851.

STEREO. Sherwood 5-8900. A Pioneer PL-450. Marantz VM S. 825-6241 after 6.

FOE SALE: Upright drink box. Call 758-2164 or 758-2515.

MOBILE HOMES

44 MobitB Horn*! For Rtnt

2 BEDROOM mobile home, washer, air, fully furnished. No pets. Call 752-6735 days.

2 BE DROOMS, washer and dryer and air conditioner. Also a 2-bedroom. $75 per month. 758-3644. No pets.

2 BE DROOMS, 1 Vi baths, private lot. 752-8420.

2 BEDROOM trailer. 12' wide, furnished, air conditioned, washer and carpeting, city water and sewage paid. Conveniently located. Call 752-9804 after 5:30, ail day weekends.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 758-3767.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, pavad streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.

47 Mobile Homn For Sle

12 X 60 itn TAYLOR mobile home with air condition. Day 758-4700, night 758-1709.

1 2-BEDROOM, 10 x 30. Air conditioned, washer. $1600. Call 756-1900.

'78 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, 3Va ton central air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups. 756-5417 or 756-2909.

'74 MADISON 12 x 65.2 bedrooms and den. Washer and dryer. Call 752-0668.

1976 TITAN DOUBLE.WiDE. Dry

wall construction, fully furnished with washer and dryer. $9695 plus tax. Tri County Homes. 756-0131.

1969 18 X 40. VERY CLEAN, air

conditioned. $2495. TrI-County Homes, 756-0131.

1976 12 X 60 TITAN by Champion. 2 bedrooms, fire resistant walls, sliding glass doors, washer-dryer hookups. Owner must relocate out of state. Caill 756-4161 after 5 p.m.

1 SET OF SLOTTED aluminum rims for Vega. $50. Call 752-0868.

NEW CARPET REMNANTS, room sizes with 30 40 per cent discount from regular prices. Location, 128 East Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-0644 days or 756-3144 nights.

MARANTZ IMPERIAL. 7 Speakers.

New in December. Call Bob, 756-3372.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KAWASAKI

MOTORS

CORPORATION

At This Time Is Offering An Exciting Motorcycle Buslnesi Opportunity In The Greenville Area.

For Mora informattan Rtgereina TMt OPPORTUNITY To Join Th* Pastttt Orowine Majer Metarcyclt Mf|. Cen-tact:

Mr. Henry Noda Kawasaki Motors Corporation

PA.Bex 11447 Sente Ane,Ca.27ii Phen# (714) iis-taTS

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park, We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758 2525.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 61 16

" Biid JO" cut.

5 HP or I HP mgin.

CLARK & GO.

Motnorial Or.

7SO-23S7

1976

Mercedes-Benz ^

Engineered Like No Other Car In The World

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St, 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used CarOffice 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

M DONN PAYMEKT

(with approvad crmtlt)

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, haater, local car. $898

1965 FORD PICKUP

</5 ton. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $798

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $698

1965 CHRYSLER

4 door. Automatic, radio, haater. $498

1961 VOLKSWAGEN 4 (peed, radio, heater. $498

1963 PEUGEOT

4 door, straight drive, lunroof, radio, healer. $498

EXTRA SPECIAL 1968 FORD

4 Door $191

TARHEEL TOYOTA

I09TrndeSt 756 3228

DPdler No. 3035 Used Citr OlfiCi: 756 3731

Open III 8 p m.

47 AAobiie HofflM For Satt

DEAL OF A LIFETIME. 24 x 52

double wide. New furniture, new appliances. 2 full baths, 3 large bedrooms, large llvlng room, kitchen with separate dining area. Washer and dryer. Priced at $7695. Call 758-4413 or 75B-2S2S.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEOCO REALTY do your le work. Wo are concernid about your housloB naade. Call 7Sa-lS95.

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

.fEAirO?

D.G. NICRotS AGENCY

Phone 75 4012 anytinie

FOR RETTRR BUYS In real estate, e or call E.H. yyiliiford. Realtor, aj B Cotanche Street, 7sa.3911. List your property with us.

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

rcii.wuucc

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

S4 Farms For Sale

1N0 ACRES OF ROLLING land on 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. S450 per acre. Call The Rich Company, 946-1021, nights, 94a.aiM or 944-13S2 or 94i-aS29.

FARM 111 ACRES. 27 acres cleared 1S4 wooded. I24S pounds of tobacco, 12.1 acres corn, 1.8 acres peanuts, 2.1 acres of cotton. 154 acres of woodsland. Railroad access. Property borders Tranter's Creek and frontage on Pactolus Highway. SIM.OOO. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7907. Nights, 754-2521, 758-4713, 754-5440, 751-1830.

Houses For Sale

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Manning Real Estate B Insurance, Bethel. 125-5431

NEED OFFICE egulpment? You'll

BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, . large family room, dining room,

central elr and fenced-in back yard. . Almoit 1900 square feet of living space, located in a terrific neigh-

borhood, priced to sell at $41,000. 756-

7749. -

4 NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll

. find r......

oChecI

. find good buy* in todeVs Want Ads' Kk NOW I

* BELVEDERE by owner. Living

* room end foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

* den with fireplace, central air,

* carpet, on a wooded lot. patio. Call

* 756-7522 for appointment.

* BY OWNER. 2300 square feet living

* area. Outside building 24 x 24 with

* heated cement floor end 10 x 20 at-

* tachad closed in shelter. 20 x 24 , doublecarport. Fully landscaped, V/ , acre tot. Priced for quick sale, . $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.

* DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, douUe < yourfun with this 3 bedroom, IWbeth

* home, features new central air,

* beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage.

* Tremendous pecan trees, storm I windows end doors, carpets, dish-

* washer, range, drapes, convenient to

* everything and would you believe only $34,850. Call Stuart Buchanan,

* Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.

STICK 'EM UPl You'll feel like > you're committing robbery when you buy this 3 bedroom, 1W bath home In

' a very nice neighborhood just outside , the city for only $23,900. It's only 2Vj . years old tool Cell Stuart Buchanan, ' Buchanan Roel Estate Company, 752-f 3696 or 756-2378.

A DREAM COME TRUE. Comer lot, no city taxes. Practically new, j luxuriously appointed. 3 bedrooms, 2 . baths, huge den, formal dining room . end living room. Make It yours for . only $43^00. Call Stuart Buchanan,

Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-

3696 or 756-2378.

! BUY A TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown . Square. 2 and 3 bedroom hornet. Convenient, economical, personal. Excellent financing. Don't pay rent another day, you be the boss In your own home. AAake an appointment end see for yourself. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

BROOK OREEN. You can own vour veryown recreation area, including e lovely swimming pool, along with this very large brick home with an elegant Interior, ell on a double lot In one of the most prestigious and convenient neighborhoods in town. This property could not be replaced ' today for $125,000. We offer It sub-stentlelly below that cost, in the ninetiea. Cell Nelson-Wallece, Inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney. 758-5948.

COUNT THE EXTRAS we've Included In this lovely new 4 bedroom 'home In one of Greenville's loveliest wooded subdivisions. Roomy eoMn kitchen with all built-ins, lots of cabinets end counter top space. This cozy den boasts flrefNace framed with handsome bookshelves. Storm windows end doors, and many more extras. A custom built home lust with you In mind. Compere with others end you'll buy from us. Greenville Development Company, 752-38Udeys, nights - Winnie Evens, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

FOUR BEDROOM brick home at a very affordable price. bafhs, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or DorilS Mills, 752-3647.

108 CLASSIFIED OISPUY

SHELBY ALLEN

FBlBtlng inttrlor and axltrlsr si III kindf. Call lor ap-palRlmant at

7SI-1in or 4-4471.

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plot Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

CRANE OPERATOR

FtrmoAMt work wHIi aaanxltaO hsm ter roliabk aarioii. FiW vactNM, IMiaavi and Imuranct. Apgjy In psrion M Mr. Oouflai, rtanvlll# Pam t Mtttl C*., N. Oratm St. Bxt.. OritnvMla, N.C.

Ray's Front End Allgnmant Strvica

Lftcattd at Curley's Exxon Station 7S8-0SM Faftarr Tralnad

Houses For Salt

CLASSIFIED ADS gel quick results. Call to day to place Yours. 752-6144.

113 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. S43.50D. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 7S2 24I5.

Houses For Sale

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale In today's Want A3i. Check NOWI

FROM OWNER: A nice coh-temporary home, double walled, save on fuel. Assume 7'/S per cent loan. Pay aquity. All custom draperies, carpet and appliances remain. $59,900. Call 754-3144.

OAKMONT. Over 1900 square feet ol living enioyment In this spacious 3 bedroom home. All rooms are large. Homes in area comparable with much less square footage are selling for more. Do yourself a favor and have a look at this charmar. Assume present loan with low Intartst rata or wa'II arrange new financing. Jssn. nafta Cox Agancy, Inc., 752 7907. Nights, 7542J21, 758-4713, 754-5440, 758-1830.

CLUB PINES. An excellent buy for $43,50013 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, larga kltchandlnlng dan combination. 2 car garage, attractive lot with plenty ot trees. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. Nights, 754-2521, 758-4713, 7545440, 758.1830.

LYNNDALE. Just the right home and right price for the young executive. Three spacious bedrooms, formal living and dining, foyer, family room with fireplace. Spacious kitchen and breakfast area, 2 car garage and wooded lot. Only $54,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. Nights, 7542521, 758-4713, 7545440, 7541830.

ELEGANCE - STYLE - AND PLENTY OF ROOM. Would you believe 900 square feet in the family room alonal Besides that, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, builtin bookshelves, cooking Island with built.Ins In kitchen. Situated on 3 beautiful acres ot property. A dream home In the country I sab's. Jeannette Cok Agency, Inc., 753 7807. Nights, 754 2521, 758-4713 , 754-5440, 758-1830.

SPACE YOU CAN AFFORD. Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, plenty ol storage. Two story Colonial. 540,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. Nights, 754 2521, 7544713, 7545440, 7541830.

CHERRY OAKS. Sprawling 3 ^bedroom ranch with ail the room you need. It's perfect for that family that needs lots of room in every room. It features a formal living and dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and compactor 2 baths, family room with fireplace, utility and double garage. This 2300 square loot beauty Is on a trae-covared lot and Is only 18 months Old. See II now. $57,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. Nights, 7542521, 758-4713, 7545440, 758 1830.

AYDEN. This well-built ranch Is waiting tor you to take a look at it. It faaturas formal living and dining, eat ln kitchen, that all important family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, and It's brand new, fully carpeted with central heat and air. Asking In the 30's. Make us an often Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 753 7807. Nights, 7542521, 758 4713, 7545640, 758 1830.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom home at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining room, eat ln 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 8449; nights, 752-2910, (Exclusive listing).

TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kit-Chen, large separate laundry room with tub. large den with bulIMn book-case and cabinets. Dishwasher, disposal, formal areas. Excellent condition. 7'/i per cent loan assump-fion. $49,900. 758.5518,

CONVENIENCES AND PRICE. New

3 bedroom brick home built with extras like plush wall to wall carpet, V/i ceramic tile beths, paneted dan with sliding glass doors to bring the outdoors inside, kitchen with continuous cleaning oven, garbage dlspoaal and lovely wallpaper. Storm windows and doors. Priced at 530,900, Including closing cost. Just In time for you to select your own colors. Call Greenville Development Company, 75 2 3814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 7545258.

OAKDALE. We have two homes, each with 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, kitchen and dining area and 1 car garage. 526,500 Including closing cost and discount points. Better hurry these won't last. If you are young and just starting out, don't throw away that rent money when you could be owning your own home. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807, Nights, 754 2521, 758-4713, 7545460, 758 1830.

INVESTMENT Opportunity. 14 unit brick veneer apartment complex. 3 buildings. All units rented. 1 year old loan. Tremendous investment opportunity. Located in Greenville, North Carolina. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3494.

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, built Ins in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move into. No city taxes and all (or a measly $27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3494

Lois For SbIo

BEAUTIFUL developed lots for sale. Unbelievable prices. Call 758-4012.

WOODED LOT at Candlewick Estates. Approximately lOO" x 205'. Asking $5200. Call 750-3355 from 7 till 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL river tot. 150 feet on Blount's Bayj Pamlico River. $15,000. Call Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, North Carolina 966-0676. Night, 946-5586.

60 Resort PropBTty For Sal

BEAUTIFUL waterfront 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 756-0669 after 7.

RENTALS

25M SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, iook over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

66 Aportments For Rent

FURNISHED apartment available near college. 758-2201.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden ap>artments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FfATURINO '

I luLpjoijvir

KlTCHEhAPPLIXNCeS

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Due to our remodeling and sales Increase we are now accepting applications for waitress, hostess-cashier, short-order cooks and dishwashers.

.In person Shonw's South 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. 27834

The Daily Reriector. Greenville, .N.CWednesday, March 3, 197623

M Apartments For Rent

EasfbpQok

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aparlments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE-

CALL 758-4012

Ptngg

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Most luxurious 2 bedroom

townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc,, plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

, MbHi ol OmifUhwi

ttpartmtnli

FMD

J DtBl. Manan, IfOeS Charlas stmt Taw N1*| >M-4n

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 3, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted /ubject to availability.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIM NICHOLS

Bii! Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge is pleased to announce that Jim Nichols is now associated with our firm. He invites his many friends to come by and visit him at his new iocation.

Pitt County s Full L ne Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmvDocK

CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH-DODCE

iii.iMii. Dodge

@SE3 3012 Soulli Mtnional Drive oeai.r no iu4 Phone: 1S6-01BC can

66 Apartments For Rent

NICE 3-BEOROOM 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 caroeted Universiw Condominium with 2 bedrooms, 1>/2 baths, $160. Call 752-0152 or 756-3610.

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT.

Air conditioned, fully carpeted. 1 block from university. Call 752-2430.

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.

AVAILABLE immediately. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted house with garage In Oakdale. $250. Call 756-6869 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Rent

TRAILER SPACE for rent. 5 miles east of Stokes. Nice yard with shade, septic tank, water hookup and security lights. $25 per month. If interested, call 752-6940 after 6 or 752 4241 days.

69 Office Space For Rent

1050 SQUARE FOOT Office with 4 private offices. Lobby fully carpeted. Available immediately. Fleming and Associates. 756-6234.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in Attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges, $75 a month. 756-0698 or P.O. Box 6065.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TWO ACRES OF wooded land bet ween Greenville and Kinston to build a home. 752 5312 after 6 p.m.

GOOD USED baby stroller and or baby high chair. 752-2685 anytime.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or

truck. 756- il'i3.

1 ROW FARM TRACTOR with disc, cultivator and fertilizer attachments. Must be reasonably priced. 756-3936 after 5.

Wanted To Lca$e

WANT TO BUY 42,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm In Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795 4578. RobersonvHle.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total price includei installation at eight Autolite spark plugs, Motorcraft point sat and Motorcralt condenser and labor. Fours, sixes and solid state Ignitions even less. Must be Ford, Lincoln or Mercury passenger cars.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE~>PARTS and LABOR

^24.99

Customer Signature

Customer Telephone No.

Repair Order No. BRINOINTHISCOUPON

Authorized Dealership Signature

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 754-4267, GREENVILLE, N.C.

NOTICE

Joe Clark

Guy Mayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Joe Clark is now parts manager at M & W Chevrolet. Joe has 31 years experience in auto parts to better serve you in all your automotive needs.

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-3141

The Real Estate Corner

REAJ-TOR

Condominium, Greenville, N.C.

Apt. Nb. 17 UnivHilty Condominium. 2 bdrasms, Vfi bilhf,cbntrl ht ltd bir, carpdt. 5hown by appolntmbnt only.JMHN Mak4 ma an oflar.

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

iiS.I'.]'' V"ual raildfnca, yat vary convanlant. 1 bams I

i!d "rTd'eHli roort'"' *'*' ht

Price $40,000

802 North Hill Drive

881 North Hill Drivt<- Now rotidtnct undor construction. Brick voMor. 2 taths, 3 MrMm^don and living room, firtploco, stovt and dithwathar, garaga Nancn atyia.

Price $40,000

Maury, N.C.

3 badr0ffl$, tVb baths, brick vanaar with carpgrt, backyard lancad In cantral htat and air candltign, vary attractiva aTid quiat iSatiM

J2glce M;W<r $27,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 746-4114 Day 744-3308after S:30 P.M.

Whitley & Associates

REAL COUNTRY LIVING With an excellent loan assumption. Three bedrooms and 2 baths, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room and dining room. Large lot. See it todayl $42,900.

WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES

Oem Whitley 752-0814

752-8888

105 Wt$t Third Strtdt

Mavis Butts 752-7073

New Usting

Bdautlful ranch hoing and * > LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Payments $344.51 PIT'.r^F>Som$, living room, foyor, kitchen with coml-0.? dinlng-femily room, tt/b baths and aniched garage.

$31,500

Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc!

"Your Key To Better Living'

752-1965

REALTOR

Can You Believe!

H B

thfell

*48,500

2600 square feet. 4 bedrooms, baths, -llvinig room, dining room, breakfast nook, den with fireplace and 2 car garage plus almost Va of an acre. It's like new and the dollar value is the best in the area.

OaveMcNemaa

754-73U

Bill Clark

Batty Bland rsi-iMi OnOvt^TMs^^

NIglittandWaektnds Oicar Edwards 7S4-I454

Juna Botianon 75S-mi

*54,500

PRICE REDUCTION

i4S?sotr

*43,500

AND WITH LOWERED INTEREST RATES HOW CAN YOU Ml SSI

CHeeev oaks

WeHunniyouiMthlssael lulH under owner's s

DILLWOOO

Villon ind strict

speclflcetlsni. Three bedrooms, two beths, llving room, spacidus dining room, femlly reem with llriplace, kitchen with breakteit eree end finest applltncas, niuih cerpeting, thermal pant windows. Insulated all iraund, double garage, palle. II you ere Interested In a nice

heme, you will never forgive youroelf If you mill this opportunity.

A protty homo, on a protty let. In i protty notghborhped. Cenvanlont to ovtrything, schools, shopping, midlcol. Thrso bodrooms, two baths, living and dining room, kitcbon with broakfast area, lamlly room with flroplaci, foyor, control air, covorod and toncod potto, carport, utility room, toncod yard. This horns has evsrythlng going for it. Lst ui show It to you now.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

B 1^ Aimo Stott DuHui Raalter

realtor 754-2544

Call Anytime 756-5395

Darrtll HIgnlta Ttialma Whitahurst

Brokar R(tor

744.4447 754.0070

Jack Duffug Raaltor 754-5395

24-Thc Daily Reflector, Grecavtlle. N.CWeAwf4ay. March S, int

Friday Lauds UNC System Supporters

By JIM JENKINS Fayetteville Oiiaerver Written far The AP

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -After 20 years as president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, Dr. William Friday crdito the legislature and the people of the state for the systems progress.

A lot of people did a tot of things, Friday said in an interview. The legislature deserves a lot of credit. Despite the speaker ban (by which Ctommunisto were banned from speaking on public campuses), it has been my experience that they want to do whatever they

can do to be helpful.

And the people of North Carolina are really earnest in their desire to see their children get a good education.

There were times, particularly in the late 1960s, when the university fell out of favor with both lawmakers and the people, however.

Student unrest reached its hdght and Friday and the university became targets of criticism.

I'm not sure we handled It exactly as we should have, he said. But the UNC system went through that entire experience without having to can-

No Letup For Wintry Storm

By The Associated Press

Little letup was expected today from wintry weather that disrupted primary voting in New England and idayed havoc with travel in broad areas of the northern United States.

A band of freezing rain stretched from central portions of Wisconsin and Michigan into southern New England. Ice storm warnings were posted for lower Michigan and most of western New York, and southeast Colorado continued to experience winter storm conditions, with heavy snow warnings in effect for the Colorado mountains.

In eastern Missouri, lUinois and southern Wisconsin and Michigan, strong thunderstorms brought heavy rains today.

When the storms broke on Tuesday, most of the physical

Area Students In Chorus Tour

Several local area young people, student members of the Mount Olive College Chorus, have been on tour in eastern North Carolina that started Monday and will conclude tomorrow.

Singers from this area are Kim McKinney from Greenville, Valerie Wood, Ayden; and Sue Cox, Vanceboro.

The chorus has performed at high schools in Smithfield-Selma, Clayton, Southern Na^ near Bailey, Roanoke High School in Martin County and Bridgeton Elementary^ School.

Tomorrow the chorus will perform at White Oak School near Jacksonville and then end its seven-county tour at Pender High School.

OPPOSE STUDY NEW YORK (AP) -Stockholders have voted by a 10-1 ratio against a proposed study of costs of the continuing labor dispute at J. P. Stevens Co., one of the nations largest textile chains.

damage was confined to central lower Michigan and the Erie, Pa. area, where ice storms coated and broke trees and power lines.

But there were political effects as well. More than a foot of snow fell on parts of New England, and sleet, icy sidewalks and slippery roads were blamed for a light "turnout in the Massachusetts primary.

In Vermont, where voters were showing their preference for a President for the first time since 1920, at least four communities Mount Holly, West Haven, Tlnmouth, and Middletown Springs put off primary voting and town meetings until Friday and Saturday.

State police said up to IS inches of wet, heavy snow on Interstate 91 caused two major traffic snarls near Springfield and Rockingham in southern Vermont. A police spbkesman said it took nearly four hours to untangle the jams, one involving up to 100 automobiles strung out two cars wide for more than a half-mile.

A state trooper said traveling on the highway was like driving through thick, wet sand.

The storm took many by surprise especially since New England had been enjoying springlike weather for a week. In other areas of the country it was the same the wintry blasts putting an end to weather that had only recently set records for warmth.

'Skyhooks' Join Friday Concort

Skyhooks, Australias top rock and roll band. Is an added attraction to be featured in the Friday night concert at Minges Ctoliseum under the sponsorship of the Student Union Major Attractions Committee.

The quintet of performers, noted for their mod on-suge dress and their own native Aussie sound is joining Joe Cocker #nd another quintet, Styx, in an evening of contemporary popular music.

The concert begins at 8 p.m. Tickets, at IS.OO each, are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office.

When Is Your Selling

When people read about it in the Classified Section

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County' Homt Nowpapr"

If you've got something to sell... we'll get your message ocrotsl And our big reodership guarantees you lots of prospectsi

Phone

cel a class, with no buildings being burned and with no shots being fired.

It was a credit to the students and to the people of the state who had patience.

Friday even sees some benefits coming from that period beneflto that came when the university had passed the test and proved itself strong enough to withstand fierce pressure.

We felt it was better to permit the talking out of issues rather than holding back and letting it break out somewhere -else," Friday said. It taught us that weve been right all along about academic freedom.

After this test the university faced another crisis reorganization.

With 16 sUte supported Institutions, management of the separate schools was difficult. -After a long and sometimes bitter legislative fight, the consolidated university became the university system. Friday credits the systems board of governors and the leadership at individual schools with helping the plan to work.

The state is fortunate to have leaders the level of these men, said Friday. Nine of our chancellors have gone on to be university presidents.

Friday says 11 states have talked with the university officials using the system as a model for their own.

A problem that came with the new system was the comd petition by different schools within the system for the same programs. This was highlighted several months ago when both North Carolina State and North Carolina AAT, a predominantly black sC^I, lobbied for a veterinary school.

North Carolina State was awarded the school because it has a pre-veterinary program but AAT supporters cried discrimination.

The crisis became more complicated when the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare became involved and indicated that a similar program should be established at AfcT or the stote might lose some federal money.

Friday defends the universitys decision. The day of du

plication is over, he said. Were not Interested in homogenizing all the institutions, putting them all on the same level.

I believe we should have the institutions as they are, remove the defclencles where we find them and refine those institutions.

As for HEW, Friday believes its retationship with the university is improving.

He said the universitys civil rights plan is on its way now. I think were going to come up with a model relationship.

It is problems such as expansion, changes in students and the civil rights issue that made the job more complicated for Friday than for his predecessors.

Has he thought of leaving?

"No, I have never thought about leaving, he said. There have been times when the frustration was great. These happen in any public experience. And Ive never thought that there was a man who wasnt replaceable...

But I guess one reason Ive never thought about it is that

there has been such constant transition within the university that there never was time wbea you really could break off clean.

Friday believes passage of the $43 million bond issue, which is on the March 23 ballot, is important to the future of the university.

The bonds would provide funds to build dorms, classrooms and offices at overcrowded campuses.

These young people have got to be provided this opportunity somewhere, Friday said. In the Fayetteville area, the fastest growing population base in the state, were looking closely at Fayetteville State, UNC-Wilmington and Pembroke. Weve got to provide masters degree opportunities for teachers in that area.

Friday expects that the next 20 years will be a time of slower growth for the university system.

Well take advantage of this next period to consolidate the gains weve made, he said. Were going to live with ourselves for a while.

DR. WILLIAM FRIDAY, presUknt of the

University of Nth Carolina, credits the legislature and the people for the universitys success. (AP Wirephoto)

Maxwell Home Furnishings

REDUCED!

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE...

Sale Priced 3 Days Only- Thursday-Fnday-Saturday

^ maxwell home furnishings

Maxvftll

Homo Furnishings m Oroonvilio Blvd. Orotnviiio, N.C. 27IM Phono 7M-1142 Open Mon.-Thur. A Sot. f:004:00

Opon Fri. Night 'TIi 7:00 Convoniont ivms Freo Doiivory A Sot-Up Hugo Soioction Compotltivo Pricos Ovor 100 Storos Mass Buying Powor

LImitod Supplyl WhiioThoyTast

OUtIN SIZf INNHtSPRINO

RIO.

S2I9.H

MAHRESS

And PaundaHan

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday. March 3, ]725

sProtestors Mobilize To Fight Baby Seal-Hunters

By ED WALTERS Camdlaa Preu Writer

ST. JOHNS, Canada (AP) -Seal hunters from here In Newfoundland and Norway, their clubs and weapons called haka-piks stowed and ready for use, set out this month into the heaving icepack off Canada on the annual hunt for seal pups.

But this year others who oppose the killing of seals say they hope to disrupt the hunt by spraying the white pelts of the pups with a green dye, rendering them commercially worthless, before the hunters reach them.

This year's quota, set by international agreement, is 142,-

000 seal pups.

Female harp and hood seals, fattoed by fish eaten farther souffl along the Newfoundland coast during the previous two months, move north by late February.

There, on what Newfoundlanders call the whelping ice, the females give birth to

thousands of pups, each weighing about 15 pounds. Absorption

of the suns ultraviolet rays by the pups' white fur keeps them

from freezing.

By the time the sealing sea-

Sexless Classified Ads Are Carefully Worded

By JAMES B. PEIPERT Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP)-"Wanted, Experienced storekeeper, either sex, provided that tjey have at least fve years experience, are fluent in German and look like Marlene Dietrich in her early 20s.

Many classified ads like that one in a Hampshire newspaper, the Romsey Advertiser, have appeared in the British press over the past few weeks as employers try to evade violation of a new equality law.

The Sex Discrimination Act, which took force Dec. 28, bans discrimination in employment and job recruitment on the basis of sex. So employers can no longer say in classified ads whether they want male or female applicants for a job.

People are having to word advertisements carefully to comply with the act and, at the same time, get what they want. It's absurdity gone mad, commented Colin Hooton, managing director of Repete Publicity, Ltd., an ad agency at Wellingborough In the English Midlands.

Hootons agency placed in the Northampton Evening Tele

graph an ad considered one of the more flagrant evasions of the law by the Equal Opportunities Commission, set up to police the new act.

What we really wanted was a mini-skirted, blue-eyed blonde, read the text of the ad beside a sketch of a trim young woman in mini-skirts and boots, but under the Sex Discrimination Act we cant advertise for her so well just say we require a receptionist.

Nobody took our advertisement frivolously and we made it clear what we wanted," Hooton said. We had serious applications from 17-yar-olds through to middle-aged women. Significantly, no men applied.

Hooton said he had 60 applicants, interviewed about 20 and selected 17-year-old Deborah Farden not a blonde, but an attractive leggy girl fond of mini-skirts and boots.

I think the new act has advantages, Miss Farden said, but it seems ridiculous when both sexes can apply for jobs which are obviously designed for a man or for a woman.

Things didnt work out so well for Eton college, the elite

boys school at Windsor just west of London. The school placed an ad in the Slough and Windsor Express that said: Somebody to help in the pantry and dining room: a person to-ghare a flat with another woman.

The new laws have made it impossible for us to advertise for a woman and we thought that phrasing it this way would overcome the problem, said Mrs. Elizabeth Gage-Hardy, matron at Etons Warre House.

Instead all the early calls were from men who obviously thought it was a jolly nice idea to be able to share a flat with a woman. ... The lady the new worker has to share with is the most spinsterous of spinsters and was not amused hy the idea of a man living with her.

Not many women were likely to reply to this ad in the Long Eaton Trader: In celebration of the equal rights bill all bricklaying vacancies will now be open to men and women alike. Applicants must have a minimum of 38-inch chest measurement and be prepared to strip to the waist in summer.

Toy Experts Agree: No Telling Likes, Dislikes

NEW YORK (AP) - Figuring out what makes kids tick is a multimillion dollar business for the nations toy manufacturers and even the experts agree theres no way you can accurately predict what a child will like.

Its a gut feeling, said Jeffrey Breslow, a general partner in one of the countrys major toy designers.

A lot of good ideas dont sell for one reason or another, said Breslow. The toy may be ahead of its time; it may be marketed at the wrong time; or it may not appeal to a child for some totally Ulogical reason.

Dr. Brian Sutton-Smith, head of graduate studies in developmental psychology at Columbia Universitys Teachers College and a consultant to the Toy Manufacturers of America, said adults and children react differently to the same toy.

Most women bate Barbie dolls, be said, reforring to criticism of the doll, particularly by feminist groups which say it presenu a stereotyped view of women. On the other hand, Sutton-Smith said, watch a young gid play with the dolls. They malw up all sorts of activities for them and enjoy themselves.

Sutton-Smith said psychologists and researchers generally (k> not pay enough attention to a childs very early development. He said toys can play an Important role.

He said the most important thing for a young child is parental attention, but noted that parents simply cant devote all of their time to their children. Toys are a great substitute for a parent, he said.

Sutton-Smith said progress had 'been made by toy companies in getting the advice of paycbologisU and others about the needs of chUdren, but added that much more is yet to be done.

Another expert on child development, Prof. Burton L. White, head of Harvard Universitys Pre-School Project, said recently that the mothers role is most important in a childs development.

A rich social experience is the beat thing you can do to ensure a good tnlod, he said. For the child, this means following the mother around, seeking attention from her and learning cooperation. Everyday objects in the home provide visual excitement, he said, adding: Educational toys are

baloney. Its a very rare toy company that knows very much about kids.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

fij? O'* 2

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S# Impact Of Crop Failure

OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -Oklahomas commissioner of agriculture is p^cting a drop of several million dollars In Oklahomas businets volume and state tax collections because of a poor wheat crop.

Agriculture Commissioner Jon Ford blames dry fall weather and late plantings which may bring production 36 per cent below last year.

Agricultural economists say total loss In business revenue may be $390 million and loss to state sales tax revenue might be $27 million.

SMALL HOUSE, shown in both its Colonial and contemporary versions, is typical of those which cany out a separation of the four functions of family livingformal living, informal family living, sleeping and service. Complete visual privacy is insured from each of these four areas to another. Despite its few square feet of habitable area, 1,227, Plan HA913Y contains three bedrooms, two and a half baths, huge laundry and large closets. Herman York and Raymond Schenke, 90-04 161st St., Jamaica, N Y. 11432 are the architects and anyone interested in more information can write to theiK, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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son opens March 15 the pups' diet of fatty milk from their mothers will have brought their weight to as much as 85 pounds.

If the ships are successful in finding the seals, the five-foot Norwegian Hakapike, hammerheaded on one end, and 36-inch wooden Canadian clubs will begin to swing.

The question is, what will happen if members of the Greenpeace Foundation of British Columbia attempt to carry out their plan of getting between the hunters and the seals.

The Greenpeace group previously known for attempts to halt whaling and French nuclear testing in the Pacific, say they will spray the white coats with the green dye. They say the dye will be shed as the pups take on the grey and brown fur of adulthood.

The white pelts and the 55 pounds of blubber available from the carcass of each pup are the main prize of the sealers, each of whom might earn between 3200 and $1,000 during the season which ends April 24

The pelts go to furriers and the blubber is used in making good oils and cosmetics.

The meat, especially the flippers, is considered a delicacy by both Newfoundlanders and Norwegians.

Fishermen from eastern and northern Newfoundland, who regard sealing as a combination of adventure and an opportunity to make extra money during the lean spring months, have generally accepted the reduced sealing quotas of recent years.

But they have reacted angrily to outsiders' attempts to interfere with the hunt.

Some have threatened violence. Others said they hoped the front, the area of ice containing the most seals, would be blown far from land and out of reach of Greenpeace helicopters.

Ice forecasts indicate that the leading edge of the Front probably will be east of Newfoundlands northern tip. The Greenpeace group plans to establish headquarters at St. Anthony near the northern end of the islandPRIME TARGET - Hils two-week-old out later thia harp seal shown in this file photo is the Canada on name of the game as seal hunters set Wirephoto)

mtwth to the Icepack offthe annual hunt. (AP

peanuts to YOU!

SHELLED OR UNSHELLED

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Mmorlal Drive adiacent to Bateman's Animal Clinic.

Save for necessities, give you hixuries.

Toy experts, including Sutton-Smith, said they did not like the use of the term educational toys at all except for those items which are used directly in connection with the classroom.

Most toys teach something if you get them at the right level, said Sutton-Smith. He said ordinary household objects like pots and pans make good toys, but do not fulfill all of a childs needs,

Id hate to see a kid without push toys those abominable things with wheels that go clack, clack. Its hard to find any natural objects (around the house) like that.

Free place setting M^ien you save $25 or mofre at

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Just deposit $25 or more in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account.

With each additional deposit of $25 or more you can pur

chase iinother place setting or accessories at special low prices.

You can buy a 45-piece service for eight at a special discount price when you deposit $1000 or more in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account.

So start saving now at BB&T Youll earn the highest interest allowed by law.

And tcjday, thats not a luxury. Its a necessity.

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Item

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8 Dinner Plates

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1 Bread and Butter Plate

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4 Fruit Dishes

3.95

8 Saucers

4 Soup Dishes /

6.50

1 9" Vegetable Dish

4 Salad Dishes

4.95

112"Platto-

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4.95

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5.95

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WANTS RIGHTS Blby G<Hnei, a mdt driver for If yean, stands at the cab of a big rig as she explabis what she feels is job discrimination against women truckers. The diminutive divorcee has formed the Los Angeles Coalition of Women Truck Drivers to counterattack the maledominated unions and employers who often regard them as prostitutes on wheels. Shes being helped by NOW, the National Organization for Women. (AP Wirephoto

Declares Women Truckers Need Her 'Coalition'

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bitzy Gomez wants to keep on trucking, but she feels too many knights of the road are still slobs when it comes to sharing a cab with a woman.

After 10 years of fighting off passes in the sleeper beds of tractor-trailer rigs, the diminutive divorcee has formed the Los Angeles Coalition of Women Truck Drivers to counterattack male-dominated unions and employers who regard them as prostitutes on wheels.

There are so many women out there who think they're the Lone Ranger I just felt it was time we organized for some protection, said Mrs. Gomez. Her efforts are being assisted by the National Organization for Women, which is providing legal help, advertising and initial financing.

Mrs. Gomez said she doesnt know how many women truck drivers there are in the United States. But she said she believes there are thousands "because so many truck stops are installing hair dryers and shower facilities for women.

NOW advertised the coalition for a week in Los Angeles newspapers while Mrs. Gomez posted notices in truck stops. She said about 100 women drivers from all over the country responded.

All complained of discrimination in finding work and sexual abuse once you get the job, said Mrs. Gomez. Some union locals just dont want women to join because the men dont like competition. So they tell you to get a letter of hiring from a company. Then the company tells you they only hire out of the union hall. Women on road tests often find that it becomes a sleeper test, she added. You get 20

Lake Replaced An Empty Well

SILSBEE, Tex. (UPI) - One of less attractive aspects of having an oil well in your backyard is what may happen to it when its pumped out.

In 1929 a pumped out multimillion dollar field in Hardin County began caving in. In two days the land had dropped more than 100 feet and the area eventually became a lake.

miles out of town and the guy tells you to put out or get out. On the management side, she contended that many firms try to discourage women truckers by placing them with male partners and using them as "sexual rewards for drivers with good performance records, Mrs. Gomez charges women truckers also have to fight discrimination in state and federal agencies. Two of her three children were placed in foster homes in Bakersfield, Calif., because welfare authorities termed truck driving an unfit occupation for a mother,

I am now fighting to get them back, she said.

Now 34, Mrs. Gomez has had a Class 1 truck drivers license for 10 years but has spent much of that time unemployed and on welfare because of what she considers sex discrimination.

93.000 To Get Lung Cancer

HOUSTON (UPI) - The American Cancer Society says

93.000 people will be stricken with lung cancer in 1976 and

84.000 wiU die from the disease. The Cancer Society said by

the end of 1975, 100,000

Americans had lung cancer and only about 10 per cent of them can be saved because it usually is detected too late.

The society said although smoking is known as the major cause of the disease, the number of smokers has slightly increased since 1971. In 1965, nearly 43 per cent of the total adult population was smoking, but it dropped to 36 per cent by 1971.

The society also predicted

370.000 deaths from all types of cancers, more than 1,000 people per day.

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

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Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS GROCEDV PRICES EEFECTIVE ONE FUll WEEK-MAR. 4-MAR. 10 MEAT PRICES EEFECTIVE: MAR. 4,5,6.

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SMOKED

HAMS

Whole Or Shank

Butt Half

LB.

85*

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5-OZ. $ PKGS.

1.00

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BREAD

6% Oz. Can

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SAVE 12c

CRISCO *1.37

DEL MONTE GOLDEN

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WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM

3<5s89^

DEL MONTE

Peaches

HALVES OR SLICED 2V2 Can

m-LB.

LONG

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For

$]|00

DEL MONTE CUT

GREN

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LB.

KRAFT AMERICAN

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15 Oz. Pkg.

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DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

KELLOGG'S SUGAR

FROSTED

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10 Oz. Box

NEW

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$d23

Box M m ^ Of 12 O 5

Box of 24

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MILK

Gallon

SAVE 12C

1.65

FOODLAND

;VISIT OUR:

DELICATESSEN

SHOP-EZE WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

Take-Out Orders Daily Ham or ..

Sausage Biscuits Nitk Coffee u4

Sat.-Hot Oogs- 4 nr

DRINKS

ORANGE, GRAPE OR TROPICAL PUNCH

DEL MONTE

fRUlT^CKTAI^

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303 Cans

Two Convenient Foodland Locotions Now Serving You In The Greenville Area

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MANAGER: JAMES WILLIAMS

Store Hours:

Mon. Thru Sat.

8:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Open Sunday 1:00 P.M. To 6:00 P.M.

w/tmmppm $

mm t$

mmMPtPAmr pmpmpThe Dally Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.CWedneaday, March 3,.lt7(-Z7

MARKETS

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Sausage

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

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Franks

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

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Bananas

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KRAFT SOFT PARKAY

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STRAWBERRIES

ar 49^

PORK CHOPS

First Cut

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Potatoes

10 Lb. Bag

MARGARINE

1-Lb. Pkg.

TODDLER

INSTANT BREAKFAST DRINK

TANG

PACKETS

27 Oi.

Pkg.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE^ SAvFfc BEECHNUT STRAINED Hj >

Baby Food .2JOl

Box of 100

FOODLAND

EVAPORATED

MILK

PAMPERS $139

KRAFT

THOUSAND ISLAND

DRESSING

EVEftVbAV LW PRES

SAVE 10c

OIBB'S 2^/t m A

Pork&Beans^"49^

DISINFECTANT CLEANER

PINE SOL

28-Oz.

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$^29

DIXIE CRYSTAL

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Limit 1 With $10.00 Food Order

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Bag

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8:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M. Fri.-Sot. 8:00 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Cloiod Sunday

SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES ST.

OWNER: ALTON SPAIN

Two Convenient Foodlond Locations Now Serving You In The Greenville Area

District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler, disposed of the following cases at the January 26-30 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Eddie Lee Artis, Rt. \ worthless check (2 counts}, 80 days iail.

James Earl Brown, 1200 Glan Arthur St., driving under the influence, 8 months Iail suspended, pay $100 and C04t, surrtnder llcensa 12 months.

Robert Lee Baker, Rt. 2, Greenville, registration violation, 30 days laM suspandad pay S35 and cost.

Milton Evans, Rt. 2. Graanvllle excted safe speed, pay cost.

Patricia Louise Fleming, Rlver-vifw Est., fall to yield, 10 days |ali suspended, pay 810 and coat.

Jimmy Craig GlaKow, 1312 Willow St., Impropar pasting, not guilty.

Corydon Dwight Garratt, Grten-ville, axceed safa speed, 30 days iail suspandad, pay 815 and coat.

Walter Sterling Gay, Rt. 1, Farm-vlllf, driving under the influence, 8 months |ali suspended, pay 8100 and cost, surrtndar license 12 months.

William B. Hall, Eastbrook Apts., worthless check, 8 months {all suspended, pay 810 and cost, pay chKk.

William Nyar Ipock, Vanctboro, rtckleu driving. Improper equipment, 90 days iail suspended, pay cost, surrendar I leans# 80 days.

Carl Michael Jones, Rt. 4, Greenville, no operators license, seeding, 30 days |all suspended, pay 840 and cost.

Lanca Kailas, 2021 Chestnut St., worthless check, 30 days (all suspended, pay 810 and cost, pay check.

Glenn Drake Leonard, Castalia, driving under the influence, 8 months iail suspended, pay 8200 and cost, surrendar license 12 months.

Jean Hoi low Langley, 410 White St., fail to yield, 30 days iail suspended, pay coat.

Rickie Little. Rt. 1, Bethel, resisting arrest, drunk and disorderly, 20 days iail suspandad, pay 850 and cost.

Robert Little, Jr., Smith Tr. Ct speeding, 60 days jail suspended, pay 835 and cost.

Donnie Lin Moore. Rt. 1, Ayden, reckless driving, 8 months jail suspended, pay 8100 and cost.

Julian Reed Matthews, Snow Hill, speeding, X days Iail suspended, pay $15 and cost.

Deraid Gray Potter, Bayboro, exceed safe speed. 30 days Iail suspended pay $15 and coat.

Douglas Mishoe Rodman, Washington, reckless driving, 8 months iaii suspended, pay 8100 and cost.

William Dean Rouse, Pine View Tr. Ct., reckless driving, registration violation, 8 months |ail suspended, pey 8100 and cost.

Edwin Etzy Rawl, City, speeding, X days iail suspended, pay 835 and cost.

Henry Norman Stallings, Rt. 8, Greenville, exceed safe speed, 30 days iail suspended, pay 815 and cost.

James William Simmons, Lawson Tr., Pks., driving while license suspended, 8 months ail suspended, pay 8200 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

George Timothy Smith, Win-terville, exceed safe speed. X days all suspended, pay 815 and cost.

Clifton Whitehurst, IX B. Tyson St., worthless check (U counts) 4 months iail suspended, pay check and cost.

Lonnie Reid William. Wilson, no operators license, 30 days iail suspended, pay 825 and coat.

Paul Whitehurst, 1312 Vandyke St., stop sign violation, X days iail suspandad, pay cost.

Isaac Moore, Ayden, worthless check (2 counts) 80 days jail suspandad pay check and coat.

FItzhugh Ellsworth Wallace, Jr., Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Earl Artis, Jr., Ayden, speeding, Xdays jail suspended pay 815 and cost.

George Bennie Ambrose, Bath, follow too close, dismissal.

Rugus Brown, Hobgood, speeding, X days jail suspended, pay 815 and cost.

Michael Leo Boyd, Plymouth, exceed safe speed, X days {all suspended pay cost.

Mike BIssette, Wintervllle, assault, not guilty.

Walter Monroe Grisson, Rt, 8, Greenville, fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Carlin Ray Higdon, 908 E. 14th St., exceed safe speed, X days |all

suspended, pay 815 and cost.

Arthur Lovltt, 12 11 Pitt St., simple assault, X days Iail.

James Robert Moore, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Norma Elizabeth Manning, Bethel, exceed safe speed, 30 days {ail

suspended pay cost.

Cornelius Mitchell, 1216 Clark St.,

assault on female, 30 days (all

suspandad, pay cost.

Howard Don Morgan, Saratoga, reckless driving, 80 days jail suspended pay 835 and cost.

Terry Tripp Patrick, Rt. 9, Greenville, speeding, X days jail suspended, pay cost.

Felton Powell, 12 11 Pitt St., simple assault, X days iail.

Thomas Michael Sloan, Washington, exceed safe speed, X days iail suspended, pay cost.

- Tarboro,

days iail

Clifton Ray Warren, exceed safe speed, X suspended pay cost.

Elijah Ray Wilkins, Bethel, improper use of dealer tags, dismissal.

E.F. Forbes, Winterville, worthless check (3 counts) 90 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

John N. Staten, New Bern, no operators license, following too close, X days jail suspended, pay 835 and cost.

Marlon Thomas , Lowry, Rt.^9, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kay Hasbrook Allen, 510 E. 1st St., fail to yield. X days iail suspended, pay cost.

James Dennis Barbee, Jr., Smith-field, trespassing, 30 days iail suspended, pay 825 and cost.

Michael Glenn Benton, Kinston, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Johnnie Harvey Bowen, Rt. l. Ayden, speeding, dismissal, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Brenda Joy Credle, 1912 E. 8th. St., larceny (4 counts) dismissal to 3 counts, 8 months iail suspended, pay 850 and cost.

Mark Aaron Conway, 2X1 Forrest HIH Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Emma Joyner Cannon, Rt. 1, Winterville. speeding, X days Iail suspended, pay 815 and cost.

William Van Donaldson, Winterville, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended, pey cost.

Hanry Lton Everett, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Telephone Links Remote Alaska

EGEGIK. Alaska (UPI) -Eskimos and Indians who live in remote villages such as this one Will soon substitute the telephone for dogsled messen ger service and other means of communication as soon as they learn how to use a phone.

A public telephone is being installed in each of 161 villages with 25 or more persons, aided by the new RCA Satcom I domestic communications Satellite an electronic relay station in the sky.

In an Illustrated booklet. How to Use the Telephone In Alaska," RCA has published telephone instructions in several native languages and dialects. as well as English.

Divid Earl Evans, SOS Sreanvlaw Dr., escaF. 30 days all.

Howard Lee Gupton, Loulsburg, poasassion of control substance, probation 1 years, pay $200 and coat.

Baverly Ann Gllbart, Glisson Tr. Pk damage to property and possession of control substance, t months jail suspandad, pay ISO and cost.

Stettinus Hamby, 413 Bonners Lane, liquor law violation, dismissal.

Joe Ray Harper, WIntarvllla, liquor law violation (2 counts) dismissal, liquor law violatlen. SO days iail suspended, pay $50 and coat.

Stacy Lynn Hagan, Collage View Apts., speeding, 30 days jail suspandad pay $5 and cost.

Thomas Wayne Harris, Rt. s. Graanvillt, spaading, 30 days jail suspandad. pay $15 and coat.

Jarvis Edgar Harris, Wlntarvllla, spaading, prayer, for judgmant continuad on payment ol coat.

Malvin Langley, 1503 Norcott Circlt. driving under tht Intluanca, no optrators llcanse, leave scene of accldant, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and coat, surrender llcanaa 2 years.

Raba Rowe Lewis. 417 Ltt St., spaading, pay $15 and cost.

Harold Jaasa Ray Leary, Condor, speeding, prayer for udgmant continued on payment of coal.

Thomas Oliver Marshall, Wilson, driving under the Intluanca, 4 months jail suspended, pay $50 and cott.

Patricio Roia McLawhorn,, Rt, t, Graanvillt, spring, 30 days jail suspandad, pay cost.

Roland Matthews, Jr., Robar-sonvllle, driving under the Influence,

6 mcntns Iail suspanded, pay $200 and cost, surrendar lictnse.

Wade Kendall Mozlngo, 602 Let St., trespassing, 30 days all suipandad pay S25 and cost.

Roosevelt Newton, Rt. 1, Graanvllle, assault by pointing gun, 6 months jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Charles Nethercutf, Rt. 1, Farm-vine, trespassing, 12-24 months Iail suspended, pay $300 and cost, probation 12 mcyiths.

Mary Jewell Price, Ellarbee, speeding, X days jail suspended, pay S15 and cost.

Lawrence Jobe Roberts, Tarboro, driving under the influence, 6 months ell suspended, pay $50 and coat, surrender license 12 months.

Gordon Lee Sutton, 105 Osceola Dr., tall to see safe move, diamlsial.

Pamela Sue Swinson, Shady Knoll Tr. Pk., speeding, dismissal.

Wlllle James Sharpe, Rt, 4, Greenville, driving under the Influence, action abates.

Jannis Breeden Shea, 1204 Drexel Lana, speeding, dismissal.

James Kevin ShusKey, Rt. 3, Ayden, speeding, dismisal.

Benjamin Edward Thomas, Jr., Rt.

6, Greenville, speeding, not guilty.

George Leonard Williams, Venters Tr. Pk., driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended, pay $200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Lucille Oall Whitfield, Rt. 1, Wintervllle, driving under the in-tiuence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and qosi, surrender license 12 months.

Bobby Lanier Whlttietd, Rt. 1, Wintervllle, public drunk, assault on officer, dismissal, resist arrest, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Annie Green WhUe, 606 Con-tentnea, speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Wlllla Williams, Jr., Bethel, public drunk, 20 days jell.

Eva Clark. Bethel, trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Edward Grant, 1104 W. Sth St., reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and coat.

Michael F. Nevarez, 104 Ash St., speeding, no operators license, X days jai I suspended, pay $35 and cost.

Lynn Thomas Sherman, Rt. 1, Grimasland, breaking and entering, dismissal.

William Singleton, Rt. 3, trespassing, 12 months jell suspended, pay $200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Mervis Ray Stocks, Snow Hill, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Dianne Carter Bennett, Rt. 8, Greenville, tall to yield, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Herbert Hoover Green, FreemonI, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael Gerald Rlley, Highland Tr. Pk., spaading, pay SX and coal.

Clara Stephenson, 1409 W. 6th. St., worthless check (3 counts) X days jail suspended, pay check and cost, pay $X fine, probation 12 months.

Marie Coggins, Ayden, breaking and entering, not guilty.

Nathaniel Dobson, Magnolia, exceed sate speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Dezzie Daniels, 112 Howard CIr., assault by pointing gun, 30 days jail suspended, pay $25 and coat.

Gaynon Edwards, Jr. Washington, red light violation, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.

Beverly Ann Moore, 1912 S. Pitt St., assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspanded, pay SX and cost, probation 12 months.

Johnny Stokes, 2534 Sunset Ave., allow dog to run, not guilty.

James Foye, Rt. 2, Farmvllle, driving under the influence, 2 years Iail suspended, pay $200 and cost.

Brenda Whitley, 1X3 A. Fleming St., communicating threats, dismissal.

Alex Howard, Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, no operators license, pay S2S and coat.

Columbus Joynar, Rt. 2, Graanvllle, driving under the influence, 6 months all suspended, pay $200 and cost.

Troy Alan Kiftrell, Rt. 2, Grean-ville, fail see sate move, X days Iail suspended, pay $1S and cost.

Floyd Franklin Manning, Jr., 1205 Wright Road, liquor law violation, dismissal.

Michael Wilson, 1703 W. 3rd St., assault, prayer for ludgment con-tinued on payment of cost, assault with deadly weapon, dismissal.

Offer Weekend With Ghosts

LONDON (UPI) - A British hotel chain is sponsoring a winter series of ghost weekends" near a spot where the cries of 2,(X)0-year-old victims of human sacrifice can still be heard near the battlements of a castle paced by a headless drummer boy.

Or so the Grand Metropolitan Hotels claim. Until March they offer special "ghost deals for spook fans, Friday night to Sunday night at special rates near allegedly haunted haunts.

Experts on the supernatural give lectures and answer , questions far into the night around the log fires, the hotels said. Ghost sightings are not guaranteed.

VISUAL PRIVACY

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa lUPI) Mrs. Marilyn Furry, a family resource specialist at Pennsylvania State University, says creating more private spaces in a home doesn't mean the family has to move to a larger house or add on a room.

Now riovo In Stock

PURE CANE MOUNTAIN MOLASSES

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uvt

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DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

QUART

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

3 Lb. Size

Get up to $5.00 in cash (by nuriO when you buy these Hunt-Wesson products

(See details on display in our store.)

GRADE "A

WHOLE

WESSON

HUNTS

ETCHUP

32-Oz. Size

Hunt's

ketchup

NABISCO

PEPSI COLA

64 Oz. Size

pEPSi

2 Per Bog

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

HUNTS

REO'S

MANWICH

9 To 11 Slices

15-Oz. Size

SIRLOIN

STEAK

LB.

Lb.

KEEBLER VANILLA

HUNTS

FRESH GROUND

WAFERS

12-Oz. Size

TOMATO SAUCE

BEEF

BEXTBA

HUNTS TOMATO

SMflNGSI

PASTE

lemon fresh JOY

32 FL OZ. (1QT.)

king size only

12-Oz. Size

FRESH PORK

PICNICS

Lb.

SWIFTS PREMIUAA WESTERN (FUU^ (BONE-IN)

ROIMD

SCOTTIES

(200 COUNT)

TISSUES

HUNTS TOMATO

JUICE

(ASSORTED A WHITE)

OZ.

SiZf

SHOWBOAT

PORK & BEANS

2% Size

49*

STEAK

FROSTY

FROSTY MORN WOS B

KRAFT

POUND

CAKE

ORANGE JUICE

HALF GAL.

WITH MIS CA1|UP^B G

t Our Drive 111 T^rs.r Ffl.; 11 A.M. Til-

makkets, inc.

ing Is A Pleasure"

Memorial Dr. Tentli St.

N.GreeaeSt. - RRSt.

1104 West 3rd St. Ayden Aid Tarlioro

QwmWly Rlgtitt Rwrvtd

POCAHONTAS SALE

cTt'Treen Beans

flecahsntM Small

Limas

Can

I^Mhofitas

Sliced Beets 4 v

ftcahofrtat

liced Carrots 4 S

PScahontas Cream Style

Golden Corn 3 ^ M""

rain Goldoi Con

Pocalwirtas Shoe

Peg White Corn

3r1

3SM

Pocahontas Croam Style

White Con 3~r

Pocahontas Mixed

Vegetahles 3^r

Pscahontas Vsgatables

ForStew 4w*1"

Poce hoot as Little Princess

Pm? 35*1

Pocahontas Fresh

Groen Peas 3 5 *1

FROSTY MORN

RED GRAPES

COTTON SWABS

(90'0 Reg. 59

Now

CORN

6 EARS

BANANAS

GOLDEN RIPE

scon JUMBO

NAPKINS

PETER PAN

SMOOTH

PEANUT BUniR

AUTRY

HOTDOGS coRi^

SOFTWEVE

1 PACK

TISSUE

SNOW WMiri

FAT BACKS

YCAMOU SIIMMD

AUSACE

jAMitTosm iucao

BACON

JMieSTOWH SLICID'

COUNTRY HAM

iMiTNmM owa

FRANKS

UU.V COOKBO SOMlLatl OUTCHaU

ICNICS

MVTMPIILO rOXK

CHITTERLINGS

CHUNK lUNSLieiO)

BOLOGNA

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

, FLOUR

3 Lh Bai

bco WAGON

DOGSf

ItSfARD,

I ONIONS

Ak^iiorial > llyre FrkB Sat. TII'7 P.M.

For

& itt

y A* CREAM

COFFEEMATE

U-Oz. SIza

CHEF BOY-AR DEE

FROZEN PIZZA

13-OZ. CHEESE 14-OZ. SAUSAGE

^IVA TOWELS

HAWAIIAN RED PUNOi

Crusader Of

Hope For A

Good Future

By LOTTE SEIDLER ELY. Minn, (UPI) - At 78, Sigurd Olson enjoys the sunsets and the moon, keeps standing up for the things he believes in and thinks there's a great deal of hope for planet earth.

Olson teacher, geologist, wilderness writer and guide was an ecologist before most people knew the meaning of the word. He fought against the encroachment of roads in the 20s and dams that would have reduced lakes to stagnant backwaters. He also fought successfully for air-space restrictions in the Quetico-Superior Forest in northeastern Minnesota and Canada in the IMOs.

Some rf the people in his part of the state at one time he was dean of Ely Junior College disagreed with what he was doing. Resorters accused him of taking bread out of their mouths. Businessmen saw him as a threat to the economy.

The opposition has mellowed now and the country appears to have caught up with Olson's views.

Since Earth Day was held in 1970 people have begun to understand what the word ecology means, Olson said in an interview. After that environmental groups mushroomed just like after a rain, Through his writings Olson is continuing his own battle for more beauty, less destruction and man's oneness with nature.

He's working on a new book, Reflections, which he expects to be published next fall. He writes every day. He also gets out into the woods hiking, snowshoeing, canoeing, depending on the season and he still chops wood.

He just got through writing an introduction to promote the preservation of a mini-wilderness area within the Duluth city limits. These mini-wildemeSses are important, especially now when such a large share of the population lives in cities, he said. He had words of praise for people in Minneapolis, St. Louis, Ottawa and Montreal for beautifying their cities.

He also had words of hope for the future.

I think there is hope, he said. I look at the young people theyre going to inherit the earth you know. Theyre looking at life in a different way. Theyre looking for work that has more meaning, for rewards that are not necessarily material.

Olson, who is married and has two sons of his own, said thousands of people have written him. And many young people come to his home in Ely to ask him how they can live happier lives.

I'm very happy to see they are concerned, he said.

Olson, acutely aware of national and international developments in ecology, said there are both bad and good signs.

He considers strip mining and the opening up of new ore fields serious threats to the environment. But hes encouraged by Californias setting aside 1,000 miles of its shoreline, by Delawares refusal to let the petrochemical industry build plants along the state's coastline.

He doesnt believe there ever was such a thing as the golden age, but one might come when man recognizes his closeness to nature.

If man begins to realize that, hes on his way to understanding, he said.

Might 'Need'

Forest Fires

LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) - A researcher at the University of Wyoming is trying to determine whether the suppression of natural forest fires affects life in streams and lakes.

Brian Shero, a UW doctorial candidate, wants to find out if the the lack of fires affects the production of nutrients which flow into water systems.

A Bureau of Sports Fisheries and WUdlife biologist noticed the number of fish in Yellowstone Lake was decreasing and brought up the question. For many years all fires were suppressed in national parks, although some natural fires are now allowed to burn.

JAMAICA CONNECTION KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) Alexander James Dallas, who was secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and later secretary of the United States Treasury under Thomas Jefferson, was born here in 1759.

His son, George Miflin Dallas, was vice president of the United States during the Polk administration. Dallas, Tex., is named after him.

DURING OUR "GOLD RUSH" SALE, YOU CAN SAVE LOTS OF "GOLD" ON OUR OWN QUALITY WINN-DIXIE BRANDS SUCH AS THRIFTY MAID, ASTOR, DIXIE DARLING, ETC. LOOK FOR THE MARK IN OUR AOS. ITS YOUR ASSURANCE THAT THE ITEM IS Ik GENUINE WINN-DIXIE BRAND AND GUARANTEED 100%l .

YOU SAVE $1 00

YOU SAVF 30c

THRIFTY MAID v

PEACHES M V; '

DFfcRSOlllH C

a PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. MARCH 6TH I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES e NONE TO DEALERS

WINN-DIXIE PROUDLY PRESENTS

JonnvMaif

^ cosKcat

SEEYOURtoCAL T.V. LISTING FOR TIMES STATION

BARTLETT PEARS

MAYONNAISE

I I'Sill

WUH S/tiOOR MORL ORDER illMIl 80F VOLIR CHOICi

WITH MORf ORDIR I IM!T ONI I

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

FAMILY

BREAD

16-OZ.

LOAVES

BETTER BAKERYPRODUCTS

SANDWICH BREAD

2 24^02.

LOAVES W VW

PRESTIGE ROLLS

3 99c

CINNAMON BUNS

a RAISIN e PECAN .FRUIT

2;iiSi99c

YOU SAVE 14c

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

(REGULAR OR DIET)

^^100

MIX OR MATCHI

THRIFTY MAID I

NAVY OR PINTO BEANS

KIDNEY BEANS

BlACKEYE PEAS

GREEN r WHITE LIMAS

SPINACH

SUPERBRANO

GRADE'A' EGGS

\.DOZ.

LARGE

65c

MEDIUM

59o

BABY FOOD

STKAINCO

4H-0Z.JAR

nutNfo

4H-0C.JAR

/ \

FISHER'S ()

BLACK PEPPER

CRACKIN' GOOD

POTATO CHIPS

ARROW WHITE OR PINK

LIQUID DETERGENT

THRIFTY MAID WHOLE OR SLICED

WHITE POTATOES

THRIFTY MAID

SPICED PEACHES

(DIP OR REGULAR)

16-OZ. A (NO. 3031

CANS

29-OZ.

(N0.2I)

CAN

BEST OF SHOW

' DOG & FOOD

YOUR CHOICE

CHUNK

RATION 10-LB.

BAG

LIGHT TUNA

Anaow 2-PiY (tv X w.n-1 PAFca THainv maid ^

TOWELS 2;:? 88c RICE

S-LB.

(LONG QIIAIN) BAO

85c

THMFTY MAID PINTO

THRIFTY MAfD ^ TOMATO

JUICE 2 $1.00 BEANS

1 LB. AO

23c

ASTOR COFFEE

CREAMER 'jm 89c

RONCO ELBOW MACARONI

32-OZ.

BOX

95c

CHUN KING

SOY SAUCE

6-OZ

STL.

31c

ARMOUR'S

PURE LARD

1-LB.

CTN.

37cLocated At The Shoppers Mart

The DUy Renector, GreenviUe, N.CWedoetdijr, March 3, 1173-31

IQBin

AT WINN-DIXIE, EVERY STEAK & ROAST THAT'S CUT IS FROM U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF! BRAND-THE FINEST IN BEEF!

YOU SAVE 30c PER LB

FRESH RIB HALF OR WHOLE

PORK loins'^ $09 ^

YOU SAVE 60c PER LB

(14 17 LBS. AVG.I

' Ml Ml Si !< I

LOIN HALF SI 19 QUARTERS h $1,39 CUT FREE INTO CHOPS. ROASTS & TRIMMINGS

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

NEW YORK STRIP

STEAKS

(TEN 8-OZ. STEAKS)

$ A45

5-LB.

PKG.

FAMILY

pack

PRICES GOOD TH RU SAT., MARCH 6TH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS

THIS SHIELD IS YOUR ASSURANCE THAT YOU ARE GETTING THE BEST-W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE"!

BRAND REGULAR, BEEF OR DINNER

FRANKS

(YOUR CHOICE)

SEAFOOD DEPT.

-TASTE-O-SEA-

ECONOMY FISH STICKS aox $1.19 BONELESS PERCH FILLET l. 89c ^BONELESS CATFISH FILLET lb 99c

BRAND IMPORTED SLICED COOKED

HAM

199

BRAND U.S. CHOICE

BONELESS STEW BEEF lb $1.49

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS lb $1.59

BRAND U.B CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ma $7.96

^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS

^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUND STEAKS

^BRAND U.B CHOICE BEEF BONEUSS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

BRAND HICKORY SMOKED

SLICED BACON

1^ BRAND YYMOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE

BRAND FROIEN

^EEF PATTIES

^ BRAND SKINLESS

SMOKED SAUSAGE

lYWtLVE 4.0Z. SERVINQSI

LB $1.59

LB $1.69 LB $1.69 LB $1.69 PKa $1.39 iou$2.49 tox $1.99

1-U.4-02.

PKG.

$1.59

la UW ft 9AUSBUIIV BTIAKS JIFFY BRAND T0MATOMU Klf

PtPPERPATTlEi 2-L8. . ^

ENTREES .COWmiTtTVUOMVY PKO. $1.09

* WITB CH1CM CMOUeTTMl

SUNNYLAND FRESH

PORK LINKS

PATRICK CUDAHY'S BONELESS

CANNED PICNICS

HOUY FARMS CHIU PACK

FRYER BREASTS

HOUY FARMS CHIU PACK

FRYER LIVERS

HOLLY FARMS CHIU PACK

FRYER BACKS

HOUY FARMS CHIU PACK COMBINATION

CHOICE FRYER PARTS

LUTER'S B-3 LBS. AVO.I

BONELESS BUFFET PICNICS

BRAND SLICED SALAMI, BOLOONA OR

HAM & CHEESE LOAF

PALMETTO FARM ^

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD

PALMETTO FARM HAM OR

CHICKEN SALAD

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

SUPERBRAND

CREAM CHEESE

$1.79

s! $4.49

LB. BSC

LB 69c LB. 19c LB 86c

LB. $1.99

B02.

PKO. 59c 'LB.

CUP 99c

aoz. _ CUP 79c

4 CANS 49c

*Z)Z.

2 PKos. 99c

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE DEPT.

IDAHO RUSSET BAKING

POTATOES

BAKERY-DELI SPECIALS

DELI DEPARTMENT

^lED tUCKET-O-CHICKEli'

$4.99

' PLATE LUNCHES

FRIED CHICKEN II BREAST OR I LEO ft THIONI OR 4 OZ. SALISBURY STUK WITH 2VE0S.ftR0lL

$1.39^

EA.

^ B.B.Q.

BEEFBRAISINO RIBS

LB 141

PORK SPARE RIBS

LB.

2.M

CHOPPED PORK

LB.

92.S0

SANDWICHES MADE WITH S KINDS OP SKAT ft CHEESE

$1.19

ALMAR S CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI

(SLICED TO ORDERl LB.

$3.16

PUMPKIN PIES

22-OZ. SIZE $1.25

BUY ONE & .GETONEFREE^

CAKE SPECIALS

CARROT OR DERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKES riH-LB. QQ

. SIZE EA.M.SfS.

FRESH BAKED

HAMBURQEROR ^HARD ROLLS

8 FOR KC

CHEESE OR PRUNE DANISH PASTRIES

2 SBc

PECAN STICKY BUNS

6 FOR $1.19

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

LOCATED AT THE SHOPPER'S MART OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 13.- ^ P M-PHONE 7S3-2tM

CALIFORNIA

NAVEL ORANGES

HARVEST FRESH

9 FOR 99c CRISP CARROTS

RED OR QOIOIN HARVEST FRESH

DELICIOUS APPLES 3 l.s $1.00 GREEN CABBAGE

HARVEST FRESH OHWH

YELLOW CORN 8 ears 99c SWEET POTATOES

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

ASTOR FROZEN^

j BABY OR FORDHOOK LIMAS . SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS CAULIFLOWER

MIX OR MATCH

3 X. $1.00

SALUTO

PIZZAS

SAUSAGE ^

PEPPERONl'^

SASSY a SPICY 'SST

YOUR _ CHOICE =

8HOESTIIINQ

POTATOES

TABTECMtA

FISH STICKS

3 SS $1.00

SEA PAK _

SHRIMP N' BATTER

AUNT JEMIMA

WAFFLES 2

15^ $1.89

GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

EXCEDRIN

TABLETS

BTL. OF 36

79c

CLAIROL QUIET TOUCH

HAIR PAINTING KIT

EA.

$3.49

EVERYNIGHT

SHAMPOO

STRAWBERRY

BALSAM

LEMON

8-OZ. BTL. I

Balsani

Shampoo '-a

$1.09^

PLAYTEX

TAMPONS

REGULAR .SUPER

BOX OF 30

$1.39

FIXODENT

ADHESIVE

1V4-0Z.

TUBE

$1.05

GILLETTE TRACn SHAVE CREAM

REGULAR .LIME

11-OZ.

CAN

$1.08

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

7-OZ.

TUBE

99c

ZUD

CLEANER

(STAIN REMOVER)

16-OZ.

CAN

79c

ARM IN ARM

DEODORANT

8-OZ.

CAN

$1.29

TANKARD

MUGS

(AMBER COLOR)

15-OZ.

SfZE

^$1.00

PKOS.

EA.

79cOpen Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.

Manager-Waynft McKlnnayProducft Manogftr-Waynft Radcliff

Markftt Managftr*Don Pulliam

GRADE A WHOLE

MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST

LB.

Morrell Pride

Full Cut Round

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEYS

Mir SIZE

Overton Finest

We reserve the right

to limit

National Nitrition Week March 7-13

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

) G*

10 IB. FREEZEB SPECMIS:

GWALTNEY

12 OZ. PKG

Pork Chops 3$ to chop. $n.90

Hog Chitterlings ; $3.99

Ground Beef Patties box oi n $8.90

Smoked Sausage -Lb. box $8.90

Fryer Parts sroirt with wibb-lo# with miph $4.90

Sliced, 7 To 9 Chops

V4 PORK LOIN

Lb.

PAPER TOWELS

YELLOW ONLY, 18-OZ. BOX

TINT TOTS

WHITEHOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

303 Can

4/'1"

TOILET TISSUE

GREEN CABBAGE

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

QT. SIZE

Personal Size-4 Bar Pkg.

Lb.

WESTERN

LEnUCE

GOLDEN BANANAS

_*t loll f>|.

ii' _

Ibes

V..XXXX..V

FLOUR

idea recipes inside!!!

ET-RITZ

'ROZEN PIES...

Peach

20-Oz.

GIANT SIZE