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Weather

MotOy (unny today with highi In upper sOa. Increaaing cloudlnni tonight with lows In mid 40a. Cloudy Monday with a chance of rain.

95th Year NO. 63

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1976

100 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina dropped a douhfeheader to Furman yesterday. Details on Page B-2.

PRICE 30 CENTS

As Ford's Campaign Manager"Bo" Calloway "Temporarily" Relieved

GOV. BROWN JOINS PRESIDENTIAL RACE CaHfomla's Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. announces to reporters at his Sacramento Capitol office Friday evening that he Is entering the Presidential race as a California favorite son candidate. (AP Wirephoto)

Announces

Candidacy

SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he will be a candidate for president in California's June 8 Democratic primary because 1 have a philosophy that deserves a hearing.

The 37-year-old bachelor governor said Friday that none of the other 10 Democrats now on Californias presidential ballot is raising the questions he thinks are most important.

Brown, who was elected in 1974, said he has no plans now to enter any other primary and

Wake Forest Budget

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Trustees of Wake Forest University adopted a record budget Friday of 941,731,629 for the 1676-77 fiscal year.

The new budget is 12 per cent higher than the budget for the current year. It will provide $22,555,629 for the medical school and $19,176,000 for the Reynolds campus In the 1956-57 fiscal year, the school's first in Winston-Salem after iU transfer from Wake Forest near Raleigh, the total budget was $3,742,719.

Included in the new budget is a $100 tuition increase from $2,400 to $2,500 for undergraduate students.

Bank Robbed In Sparta

SPARTA, N.C. (AP) - A bandit held up the Workmans Federal Savings and Loan office Friday, the first robbery of a banking institution in this Western North Carolina town in recent memory.

He escaped on foot with an undetermined amount oi money.

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - President Fords campaign manager, Howard Bo Callaway, temporarily quit the job Saturday because of allegations he tried to use government influence in the development of a Colorado ski resort owned by Callaway.

Ford expressed full confidence in Callaway, who said he was sure there had been no impropriety involved in the resort issue.

Callaway said he asked Ford to relieve him of duty on a campaign flight from Illinois and told reporters here that any

hearings on the allegations could cast a pall over the campaign by Ford to return to the White House.

But a White House aide said he did not feel Ford's Republican nomination battle with Ronald Reagan would suffer.

1 have full faith in Bo Callawayhe is a man of integrity, a grim-looking Ford told a news conference after landing here on a campaign trip from Illinois.

The move followed news reports and the investigation by a Senate subcommittee headed by Sen. Floyd Haskel, D-Colo., into alleged improper use of

federal forest lands. The investigation includes allegations that Callaway may have improperly tried to obtain 2,000 acres of government land while he was secretary of the Army in 1975

Callaway owns controlling interest in the Crested Butte resort.

Fords announcement came after both the Denver Post and the Denver Rocky Mountain

Black Muslims Are Convicted

By JOHN M. LEIGHTY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Four Black Muslims were convicted Saturday on multiple charges resulting from random street attacks that left 14 whites dead in late 1973 and early 1974.

A racially-mixed jury of eight women and four men deliberated four days before returning its verdict in Superior Court, the panel stayed in the same motel housing the jury in the Patricia Hearst trial.

The defendants were Larry C. Green, 23, Jessie Lee Cooks, 30,

Manuel Moore, 31, J.C. Simon, 29, all of San Francisco.

Green and Cooks were convicted on one count of first-degree murder, one count of conspiracy to murder, two 'counts robbery, two counts kidnaping and one count assault with a deadly weapon.

Simon was convicted on two counts of murder, one count conspiracy and one count of assault with a deadly weapon. Moore was convicted on two counts of murder, one count of conspiracy and three counts of assault with a deadly weapon.

Limited Expansion In UNC Planning

that he has no present plans to campaign outside California. But he did not rule out the possibility of a national campaign.

My only decision now is to run in California. That is the decision that had to be made by Monday (the deadline for naming campaign steering committees). That is the only decision I have made.

I dont anticipate barnstorming up and down the state, he said. But he said he might step up his schedule of speeches.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Limited expansion would be the order of the day under a proposed long-range plan for the University of North Carolina which was presented to the UNC Board of Governors Friday.

The plan would not permit any of the 16 UNC schools to begin granting degrees higher than the level it now awards. East Carolina University would be the sole exception. It is authorized to plan for certain biomedical doctorate programs to complement its new medica) school.

As for other programs schools which now award bach elors degrees would have nc opportunity to establish mas ters programs. Those with masters programs would not be allowed to step up to doctor ate degrees.

The boards Committee on Educational Planning, Policies and Programs, which developed the 750-page plan, received requests for more than 300 new programs from the 16 UNC campuses. It winnowed

Reader's Survey

A complete tabulation of the results of the recently conducted reader survey of The Daily Reflector appears on Page A-12 today.

In her analysis of the tabulation results, Reflector Staff Writer Carol Tyer highlights comments and indications of interest expressed by the 375 readers completing and returning the reader interest survey forms.

News carried stories on the matter today.

"Mr. Callaway this morning asked that he be temporarily relieved of his responsibility sik campaign maWger of the President Ford- committee. It was at his request, and I acceeded to it, Ford told reporters.

He Is stepping aside until all of the allegations can be answered.

Ford named Stuart Spencer, one of his campaign officials, as his acting campaign chairman. Another spokesman said Callaway is on "leave status but will be kept on the payroll.

Callaway, obviously fighting his emotions, told reporters I am absolutely confident Uiere has been no impropriety whatsoever.

But this President, quite

properly, has the support of the American people for an honest and open administration ... Therefore, 1 think it is right to go the extra mile, and (step down to make sure) there is no hii^-^f any impropriety in the campaign.

The Crested Butte Ski Area is a faciiity on U.S. Forest Service land and is managed by Callaways brother-in-law, Ralph 0. Walton Jr.

them down to 40 which would be authorized for planning.

A much slower rate of enrollment growth also is envisioned under the plan. It would permit a five-year enrollment expansion from 92,000 to 109,000 students. This growth rate of 3 per cent per year would compare with the 7 per cent rate of recent years.

Dr. Hugh Daniel of Waynes-ville, chairman of the committee, said that the plan, which would cover the period until 1981, could be revised every year.

The board will consider the plan at a meeting April 2. If approved, as expected, it will be presented to the governor and General Assembly.

UNC President William C, Friday said he considered the plan the most important piece of work this board has done.

Included in the plan were all programs previously approved by the board, including the East Carolina University Medical School and the veterinary school at North Carolina State.

FORD PRESENTED SWORD-^Vesident Gerald Ford looks at the

sword presented to him by members of the First Maryland Regiment after he spoke at a bicentennial ceremony at the Guilford

Courthouse National Park in Greensboro, North Carolina Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

Holshouser Mentioned As Potential Running Mate

By JERRY MITCHELL

MILLERS CREEK, N.C. (UPI) President Ford campaigned from North Caroli--na's biggest metropolis to a tiny Blue Ridge foothills community Saturday, drawing enthusiastic crowds and predicting victory in the March 23 primary.

Ford praised the state and its citizens for common sense and moderation and singled out its governor, his southern campaign coordinator, as a potential running mate.

His biggest crowd, a throng of nearly 15,000, came at a Winston-Salem shopping center where almost every line of his brief speech was applauded and he was amost pulled across barricades while shaking hands.

With this kind of enthusiasm were going to win, Ford said.

Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., who said he doubted anyone would reject the vice presidency if it were offered, was surprised at the size of the response in the new, twin-level Hanes Mall.

We were expecting a big crowd, but I dont think anyone thought it would be like this, Holshouser said.

After the stops in Winston-Salem and earlier in Greensboro, which together with neighboring High Point form the biggest metropolitan area in North Carolina, Ford came here.

A crowd of 5,000 waited outside West Wilkes High School on a grassy hillside for the helicipter to land in the twilight and another 1,700 were inside, many waiting to ask questions.

CAR STRUCK - This car, driven by Tammie Haddock of 2599 Jefferson Dr., cdllded with a railroad maintenance vehicle at the raUroad grade creeling on King George Road Friday ifternooa The ear was pushed 33 feet by the maintenance vehicle carrying crosstles which was operated by Elbert Carnes of Sylva. A

passenger In the car, Debbie Haddock, was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital with minor Injuries, according to Trooper Wayne Taylor, Investigating officer. Taylor said no charges were filed and eilimaled damage to the car at$SOO. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Decision On New River

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some26.5 miles of the New River in North Carolina will be added to the Naonal Wild and Scenic Rivers System, Interior Secretary Thomas Kleppe has decided. Some conservative Republicans say the announcement today was timed to win votes for President Ford Despite its name, the New River is believed to be one of the oldest geologically in the world Environmentalists say it is one of the nations few largely unspoiled rivers.

The decision could block construction of two controversial dams on the river.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., charged the decision was being released so Ford due to campaign in North Carolina today, can bask in the glory on Saturday.

The Interior Department, in fact, aimed its release of the decision for just after midnight Friday night

Todays Reading

Abby Arts Bridge Building Business

Street Closings

The schedule of temporary street closing during the coming week for railroad crossing repairs has been announced by Mrs. Gail Meeks of the Qty Managers office.

All crossings listed will have signs erected to guide traffic for detours. Hie schedule is:

Monday, March 15-Brownlea Drive, 5:30 a.m. to 10a.m., Elm Street, 10a.m.to 2 p.m., and Berkley Road, 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

-Tuesday, March 16-South Evans Street, 5:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday, March 17Pitt Street, an unspecified short time.

Thursday, March 18-Skinner Street and Line Avenue, an unspecified short time.

Ford spent 15 to 20 minutes taking questions from the audience, taking them from children as well as adults.

When one youngster asked how he liked being President, he said, I kinda like the job and 1 like it better every day.

Ford also repeated his

opposition to decriminalization of marijuana and support for Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, increasingly under fire from Democrats in Congress.

He was asked why no President since Herbert Hoover has mentioned the name of Jesus Christ in public. An active Episcopal layman. Ford noted that he has a son in seminary and said, Hes made his commitment and so have I.

The eight-hour stay in North Carolina began on a grim note for the President with his announcement that campaign manager Howard "Bo Callaway was taking a temporary leave of absence because of

contentions he may have used official influence to develop a Rocky Mountain ski resort.

But the sunny, springlike weather and warm crowds quickly brought smiles to the Presidents face and he was talking confidenUy of whipping former California Gov. Ronald Reagan here in 10 days.

We won in New Hampshire (and) Vermont and we won in Massachusetts and Florida, he said. Well win in Illinois and North Carolina and were going to win in Kansas City and were going to win in Nov. 7. Neither Ford nor Holshouser would predict the margin of victory in the March 23 North Carolina primary, Holshouser saying he would guess only 50 per cent plus one.

Holshouser felt the trip was a definite boost to Fords campaign and said the President probably will return next week for another day on the hustings.

We hope next Saturday, he said.

Holshouser's Comments

(UPI) Asked whether he would turn down the vice presidential nomination, Holshouser said:

"I dont think very many people would turn it down.

But 1 told some people today its a long way from here to Kansas City and Im sure the President will make that decision after the Democratic National Convention when he sees what would make the best sense of putting the ticket together and what would have

the best chance of being elected.

He said he was confident Ford would defeat former Calfornia Gov. Ronald Reagan in North Carolina, but declined to predict the margin of victory.

"We think well get 50 per cent plus one. he said. We dont expect the turnout to be more than 50 per cent of the registration, and when thats the case of course, you have to give yourself some flexibility.

C-3

Classified

B-7-13

C-9

Crossword

C-10

Editorial

A-10

Entertainment

C-8

B-^5,6

Opinion

A-5

....To Escape, You Just Walk Away....

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - A Hickory man who had just been sentenced to 710 years in prison decided Friday he didnt like the way things worked out at his trial so he simply left the courtroom and drove away.

And embarrassed Catawba county authorities said it was the second time in a week that a newly convicted prisoner walked out of the courtroom to freedom.

Michael Perry Page, 25, of Hickory, had just been sentenced in Superior Court in Newton Friday after oemg found guilty of manufacturing illegal drugs

During a court recess Page slipped out of the courtroom, walked out of the courthouse and drove off in a car which had been parked in front of the courthouse with its engine running.

Monday, authorities reported, James Harold Davis, 20, of Hickory, had done the same this walking out of a District CoMKoom in Hickory soon after he was convicted of a misdemeanor.

The State Bureau of Investigation said Saturday it has issued an all-points bulletin for Page, who is still missing.

M-The DU> ReflecUr. Greenvlll N.C-8iudiy, Mrch U, 1171

NKON TREE CONFISCATED-ThU 15-iiicli-high dwarf genus pninus tree brought back from The Peoples Republic of China by former

PreiMent Richard M. Nlxoa was esaflscated by

the Agriculture Department. Officials say that Nbion wUl not get it back. (AP Wirq>bot)

Craven Crackdown Reported

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP)-For the second time this year, authorities have cracked down on liquor law violations in Craven County.

Late Friday, some 36 officers began raiding nightclubs and private homes to serve warrants charging 56 persons with 156 violations of state liquor laws.

Late Friday night authorities said 32 persons had been arrested.

The raids were a result of a three-month investigation of illegal liquor sales in the county, a spokesman for the state Alcoholic Board of Control said. While most of the warrants charged illegal sales of tax-paid liquor, there were six felony warrants charging possession and sale of drugs.

Participating in the raids

Appreciation

Banquet

An Appreciation banquet for parents and children at South Greenville will be held at South Greenville Center Sunday March 21 at 3:00 P.M.

This banquet is for the individual who has participated in elementary athletic programs at South Greenville

were officers from the New Bern police department, the Craven County sheriff's department and ABC agents.

New Bern Police Chief John

Worsham had called for the undercover investigation. He noted that earlier this year, there were 18 persons arrested in a similar crackdown

Larcenies Reported

A series of larcenies reported Friday are under investigation by Greenville Police, according to police reports.

Tape players were reports stolen from cars owned by

School Board Meets Monday

The March meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at the central office on Monday, at 8:00 p.m.

Major items of business for this meeting will be preliminary discussions on the 1976-77 school budget and the 1976-77 calendar. Action will not be taken on either item at this meeting, but public input is expected.

William Henry Pittman of 300-B E. Dudley St. and Roosevelt Simmons of 612-A W. Fourteenth St. The tape player in the Pittman car was valued at $125. The tape player in the Simmons car was valued at $40.

A dog was stolen from the Animal Shelter on Cemetery Road. The dog was valued at $125 and the owner was unknown, according to Animal Shelter officials.

A battery was taken from a portable welder at the construction site of the new hospital. The item is owned by W. H. Sullivan Co. Inc., who valued the battery and damage to the welder at $35.18.

Stretch Sewing

SUNDAY

5;30p.m,The 20th Century Out meets 8t the home of Prince Hemby 7:00 p.m.welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

MONDAY

7:30 a.m.The Kiwanis Club of Green vIMe-Progressive City meets at Ramada inn

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday inn 0:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6;30p.m.-Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6;45pjn.-Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at AAOose Lodge

7:Mp.m.The East Caroline University Club meets at Mendenhall Student Center, room 244.

7:30 p.m -woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m.-Welcome Wagon Sharea aaft Club meets at Art Shop and Gallery a:00p/n -Lodge No. SIS, Loyal Order of me Moose

TUISDAY

7.00 8/n.-Greenville Breakfast Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

10:00 a.m.-Kiwanis Golden k dub meets at Holiday Inn

10.00 a.m.welcome wagon bridge group meets at First Federal

12 NoonGreenville Martlnborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 1:00pjn.-Mrs. j. Fred Hamblen will be hostess to me Clio Book Club 2:43 p m. The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club bidg.

2:00 p.m.The Selra Book Club meets with Mrs Douglas Jones 3:00pjn.The Round Table meets with Mrs. H. H Duncan 3:00 p.m.-Members of the Chatham 800k Club meets with Mrs. W. P. Moore 3:00 p.m.-Mrs. Joseph Taft will an tertain the inter Se Book Club 7:00p.m.-woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Post NO. 39 Of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30pjn -Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 1:00 pjn.Chapter No. I49 Order of Eastern Star 1:00 p.m -OptiMri. Club meets with Mrs John Trotman t :00 pm The League of women voters meet at First Presbyterian Church :00p/n Evelyn Moyewlll be hostess to the Arles Book Club

The shcedule for taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry is as follows: Ann Barlow, 758-2360, March 15-21. Grace Turner, 756-0375, March 22-28. Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, March 29-April 4.

If no answer is received at the above numbers, call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 and ask for the nurse taking calls. These nurses are registrars for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry and keep a file with information on all nurses available for private duty.

To Honor Local Group

The Art Shop 817 Dickinson Avenue, is honoring the ladies of Greenvilles Welcome Wagon between 7 and 9 pm. Mon^y night with a demonstration period featuring various art media. Artists taking part are: Carolyn Hibbard, watercolor; John Wallace, monochromatic: Brian Vines, pencil sketching; and Ron Vick, acrylics.

MASONIC NOTICE GreenvUle Lodge No. 284 A.F. andAuM. will hold a stated communication Monday March 15 at 7:30 p.m. Work for the second degree will be done. All master masons and fellow craft are invitea

Bonnie Ray Hardee.

Master H.R. Phillips.

Secretary

HAVE

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The only obligation is the one you owt to yourself, your family and your friends the obligetion to hoar ei well es you possibly can so you can get more pleasure out of life end be pert of things again. Why not cell and make an appointment for your hearing test now while it's fresh in mind? Youll be glad you did.

BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER

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Colonial Haight Shopping Cantor Hours 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Mon.>Fri.

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TuesdayVeal Cutlet...........Wc

WednesdayChicken & Dumplings ..........................Me

ThursdayRoast Dressing ..

Turkey &

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FridayShrimp Creole wmiRi $i.so SaturdayChicken Chow Mein.. .95c

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Fried Shrimp & Fried Oystm Sewd Daily Early Eaters Special & Inflation Special Daily

Six Traffic Several Accidents Reported Deaths Listed

By The Associated Press

Six persons have been killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina this weekend, three of them in a collision in coastal Currituck County and another was a fireman killed when his fire truck overturned, the Highway Patrol reported.

The death toll for the year grew to 232 compared to 244 in the same period last year.

Killed in the Currituck accident Saturday morning were WUliam Mark Laflesh, 24. of Norfolk, Va., Anthony Francis Collier, 18, of Virginia Beach,

Va., and James Thomas Gas-kill, 76, of Wanchese, The patrol said the car driven by Laflesh went out of control, skidded across the highway and hit the GaskUl vehicle broadside. The accident occurred at the intersection of U.S. 158 and a rural road in the community of Jarvisburg. Collier was riding with Laflesh.

Larry Gerald Lee Jr., 11, of Rt. 2, Trenton, was killed early Saturday when the car in which he was riding struck a tree five miles north of Trenton in Jones County.

Three Arrested On Drug Charges

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Three Michigan residents were arrested by narcotics agents in Onslow County late Friday night and 15 pounds of hashish was confiscated from their car, authorities reported ^turday.

State Bureau of Investigation agents and Onslow County sheriffs deputies participated in the seizure of an automobile containing the three and the drugs, the sheriffs department said.

enlarged with possession of hashish for sale were Randall Eugene Johnson, Bobby Lee Burton, and Kyna Marie Bowling, all of Flint, Mich. No ages were available on those arrested, but authorities said they appeared to be in their 20s.

Bond for Burton and the woman was set at $20,000 each, while Johnson also charged with possession of amphetamines was held on $30,000 bond.

Author'ties said they had a tip that the trio would be bringing the hashish into Onslow County from Michigan, and had staked out roads leading into the county for four nights before making the arrests.

Also confiscated from the car when it was stopped were 3>4 pounds of marijuana, the sheriffs department said.

The department said the street value of the drugs was more than $100,000.

Nurse Call Course Planned Schedule

In 1824, Simon Bolivar, ruler of Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru, broke Spanish power in South America.

Pitt Technical Institute will be offering a course in Stretch Sewing each Tuesday evening from 7-10 p.m. on the Pitt Technical Institute campus in room 4. The registration fee will be $3.00 per person.

All interested persons should plan to attend the next scheduled class session. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute 756-3130, Ext. 38.

Obituary

Spain

Mrs. Sudie May Cannon Spain, 80, died Saturday afternoon. She resided at 2011 E. 5th St.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at the First (Siristian Church by her pastor. Dr. Will Wallace. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Spain was a native of Ayden, and attended the Ayden schools. She attended Atlantic Christian College before graduating from Converse College. She was a member of the First Christian Church and was a past member of the Church board, former Treasurer of the Greenville Girl Scout Council, past President of the Greenville AAUW, and past Secretary of the North C:arolina AAUW, past Regent of the Major Benjamin May chapter of DAR, and member of Queen Ann chapter of Daughter of American College.

Surviving are her huaband, Drury Spruill Spain of the home; a son, Dr. Robert Spruill Spain of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. Sudie May Spain Jenkins of Greenville; seven grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. John H. Coward, of Ayden.

A number of traffic accidents investigated by Greenville Police Friday and Saturday resulted in nearly $6,000 total estimated damage and three drivers being charged, according to police reports.

Heaviest damage occurred at 7:19 p.m. Friday at the intersection of E. Tenth Street and College Hill Drive. Involved

Kite Flying Contest Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring a kite-flying contest Saturday, March20thatl:30 p.m. It will be held at Jaycee Park on Cedar Lane next to Eastern Elementary School. Registration will begin promptly at 1:30. All kites should be registered and ready to be flown at 2:00.

Competition will be within ages 5-7, 8-9, 10-11 and 12-14. Prizes will be given to the highest and best flown regular kite, and bird or bat kite. Prizes will also be given to the best built homemade kite, and the moat attractive kite All kites must be flown to be eligible for a prize. No fishing poles will be allowed

In case of rain the contest will be held the following Saturday on March 27 th.

Fire Damages Mobile Home

A fire did heavy damage" to the interior of a trailer at 103 S. Woodlawn Ave. Friday afternoon, according to Greenville Fire Department reports.

The cause of the fire is unknown, but officials believe it started in the kitchen, the report said. The trailer is owned by Jesse Laughinghouse and occupied by Carl Shearin. No injuries were reported.

Corrections

In the article on Charles DeLaney, page C-8 of todays paper, the incomplete last paragraph should read ... In addition to his recital, DeLaney will give a master class in flute at 10 am. on Thursday morning in the Fletcher Music Center.

On page 09 of todays paper, the title Bicentennial Guides At Library" should have appeared beneath, not over, the headline Books Under Review.

were cars driven by Janet Lynn Tremon of 202-A S. Jarvis St. and Zeno Moore Jr. of Kinston. Damage was estimated at $1,200 to the Tremon vehicle and $1,000 to Moores car. Ms. Tremon was charged with a safe movement violation.

Donald Dubose Rhodes of 804-B Johnston St. was charged with driving too fast tor existing conditions after his car collided with a telephone pole Friday night on Student Street. Police estimated damage at $600 to the car and $200 to the pole.

Cars driven by Patti Ann

List Advised

OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -A homeowner should be as careful in seeing his insurance agent has a list of his household property as in preparing the inventory, an industry spokesman said.

Jones of Jacksonville and Lilia Gwendolyn Holsey of 104 Clubway Dr. collided Friday evening on Greenville Boulevard. No charges were filed and damage was estimated at $800 to the Jones car and $175 to the Holsey veicle.

In another Friday accident, David Prichard of Burlington reported to police that someone had hit his car while it was parked. Damage was estimated at $300. The vehicle which hit Prichards car is unknown.

A Saturday morning wreck at the intersection of E. Fourth and Harding Streets involved cars driven by James Grady Jones of 1703 River Dr., Apt. 4 and Jesse Richard Laughinghouse, 0. 0. Box 2057. No charges wre filed in the mishap which caused an estimated $600 damage to the Laughinghouse auto and $275 damage to the Jones care, according to police reports.

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7 azaleas in 5 inch pots (blooming or with buds) plus 1 peck of peat moss All For Only

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Blooming Camellias

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Season Closeout On Selloum Philodendron

With lots of new growth, looking good now.

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To Introduce Legislation On Right To A Job

The OiUy Reflector, GiecBrllle. N.C-8aadiv. Merck U, Iflfr-Vl

By DONALD H. MAY

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Democrats are introducing legislation this week to give every adult American the right to a Job, provided through the federal government if necessary.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins of California said the bill would set a national goal to reduce unemployment to 3 per cent in four years.

It also would significantly cut inflation and increase the nation's productivity by $500 billion, the co-sponsors said.

With more than 7.1 million persons unemployed, a 7.6 per cent unemployment rate. Democrats will be pushing the administration of President Ford hard on unemployment in this political year and will lean hard on any Republican running for president in November.

The bill, called the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act, raises issues to be debated. Mtt Democratic presidential contenders have endorsed an earlier version of it.

It calls on the President, Congress and the Federal

Reserve Board to map budget, tax and monetary policies that work toward a 3-per-cent, "full employment" goal through free enterprise economic forces.

To the extent the economy falls short of this, the bill says the government will provide job opportunities" to all adult Americans who looked for but found no work.

A new Full Employment Office would be set up to help provide counseling, training and referral of persons to private enterprise jobs, and through reservoirs of taxpayer-financed jobs that could be

phased in and out according to economic conditions.

If the economy responds well, Humphrey and Hawkins said, the bill could result in a net profit for the government because increased employment and business output would raise tax revenues while decreasing unemployment compensation and welfare.

If the economy makes the worst possible response, Humphrey said, the government would create 4 million Jobs under the bill and the net annual cost would be $12 bilUon.

King Gustaf To Marry

STOCKHOLM, SwedeniUPD - SwedensKingCarlVI Gutof, 29, and commoner Silvia Sommerlath, 32, met the press Saturday after four years of hide-and-seek and disclosed some of their future plans, including a summer wedding.

Carl Gustaf will be the first Swedish king to marry in almost 200 years. The last wedding of a Swedish monarch was in 1797, when the king married a German princess.

Carl Gustis fiancee also comes from Germany although she is not a princess Miss Sommerlath is the daughter M a West German businessman and a Brazilian mother.

New Bomb War Declared

DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) The outlawed Irish RepubUcan Army Saturday issued a statement to the British public declaring a new bomb war against Britain You have labeled Its terrorists the IRA said Now we will act as terrorists

The statement, the bluntest warning issued by the IRA in the past year, was interpreted by IRA sources as heralding a new attack on targets in Britain

Dying Father Appeals

CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) - The dying father of kidnaped Ohio executive William Niehous made an impassioned appeal to his Venezuelan abductors Saturday for his speedy release I want you to return Bill to me safe and sound because I don't have long to live and I want to see him again, the elder Niehous said in an appeal carried on Venezuelas three televisen channels with Spanish subtitles The leftist kidnapers had still made no contact as of Saturday. Niehous 45, vice president of Owens Illinois (rf Venezuela, was abducted by seven armed men frran his home onFeh 27.

Scotia Mine Closed

PARTRUKJE, Ky. (UPI) - Federal and state officials Saturday closed indefinitely the Scotia Coal mine where 26 men were killed in two separate methane gas explosions The bodies <rf 11 of the victims-killed Friday on a mission to discover the cause of the first explosion-were buried 5,000 feet below the ground, perhaps to be entombed there forever.

We don't want to risk any more lives said Richard Nellius spokesman for the federal Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration, in announcing the closing of the mine

Indicted In Payoff

TOKYO (UPD Yoshio Kodama, the influential rightwing lobbyist alleged to have been Lockheeds secret agent in Japas was Indicted Saturday on charges of evading nearly $3 million in taxes on commissions paid him by the U.S. aircraft company in 1972.

The indictment came as government sources reported Vice Justice Minister Yasuyoehi Shioni would fly to Washington next week to get the names of Japanese allegedly involved in the $12 million Lockheed payoff scandal

Spends More On Animals

WASHINGTON (UPI) State and federal agriculture departments are spending nearly three times more for research on how to feed animals than for research on human nutrition. Sen. George McGovern said in a report released Saturday.

Five Youths Die

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (UPI) - A fiery, twocar crash in suburban Bedford Township took the lives of five persons, all in their teens or early 20s, late Friday. A young man, whose younger sister died, was in serious condition at a hoepltaL Authorities said a speeding car wait out of control slid into the oncoming lane and was struck broadside by a second vehicle Police said it was raining at the time Three persons were riding in each of the cars.

Family

Murdered

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Five members of a family and a visiting friend were shot to death execution-style Friday night in the basement of a home in suburban Bucks County, police report.

Police said the victims were found in the basement about 8 p.m., shot with a smail-caliber weapon. The gun was not recovered.

Police identified the victims as John Abt and his wife Margaret, both 50; and their children, Margie, 19; Ctathy, 15; and John, 13, and Margie's boyfriend, Garson Engel, 20.

They were not tied up and there was no sign of a struggle, said Lawrence Michaels, Ben-salem Township police chief. He said the house had been

broken into but there was no evidence of a robbery.

Michael Abt, 20, another son, saw blood in the kitchen when he came home about 8 p.m. Friday and notified police, the police chief said. A patrolman found the bodies in the basement.

A third son, Clifford, is in Bucks County Prison, according to police. It was not immediately known on what charge he was imprisoned.

Neighbors said they did not hear the shootings and were unaware of the slayings until they saw the police cars.

The family's home is in Tre-vose, part of Bensalem Township, several miles northeast of Philadelphia.

Fun Loving Priest Arrested In Italy

By ERNEST SAKLER ROME (UPI) - A north Italian cheese maker has proved the undoing of the fun-loving Franciscan friar who split his time between sports cars, champagne parties and spiritual counseling for the Milan soccer club.

Police said Saturday they arrested Padre Eligi, born Angiolo Gelmini, on fraud charges along with his brother, also a priest whom the Vatican barred from saying mass' in Rome because of his luxurious way of life, and another man.

A prosecutor in Vercelli who issued the arrest warrants said the three men were charged with fraud against a cheese company in the Po valley town of Crescentind, but would give no further details.

Padre Eligi, 44, wearing his usual attire of dark trousers and a blue turtleneck sweater, opened the door personally when national police knocked Friday night at the north Italian castle housing his Eco Base ecological group.

"Okay, lets go, a police source quoted Eligi as saying. He said Eligi looked more annoyed than surprised.

Police first took Eligi to Vercelli, then moved him to Novara so he could have a prison cell all to himself, a privilege to which Roman Catholic priests are entitled

under Italy's 1929 concordat with the Vatican.

Padre Eligi became a national figure as "spiritual advisor to Milan, one of the country's leading soccer clubs, and a friaid of Gianni Rivera, the star player who bought control of the club last year because he didnt like the previous president.

Another Rivera associate, businessman Franco Ambrosio, was arrested in Milan nine days ago on charges of criminal association and receiving stolen goods. He was released on bail Saturday.

Photographs of Padre Eligi hugging girls, driving sports cars and drinking champagne have appeared frequently in newspapers for years.

I dont rush into hiding when I have a glass of champagne in my hand, he once explained about his conduct.

Padre Eligi also once denied a newspaper report that he wore red underwear.

LUCKY TO BE ALIVE Larry Geyer is Bhown in front of a tornado-ravaged home in west Chicago suburdan Leyden Township on Friday. Geyer was sieeping in upper left bedroom when tornado drove tree through the roof. The owner of the house, Ron Cook, left

for Florida a mere three hours before the storm. Several deaths,

and extensive property damage resulted from tornados in the Midwest. (AP Wirepboto)

Search In The South For Missing Suspect

WHEATON, Md. (UPI) -The FBI and police concentrated their search Saturday in the South for Foreign Service Officer Bradford Bishop Jr., suspected of fatally clubbing his wife, mother and three sons and burying them in rural North Carolina.

North Carolina authorities said that reports of Bishop sightings persist throughout the state.

Montgomery County police said nothing has changed in the 24 hours since they obtained

a warrant charging Bishop, 39, with murdering his 37-year-old wife, Annette. Later, the FBI obtained a warrant charging Bishop with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for murder.

George P. (Juinn, special agent in charge of the Baltimore office, said Bishop is considered armed and extremely dangerous.

Montgomery County police said a single warrant was sufficient to pursue Bishop, who has been missing since March 1, the day police say the murders were committed in the

family's fashionable home in nearby Potomac,

The bodies were found set afire in a makeshift grave near Columbia, N.C., March 2. North Carolina police traced a shovel found near the gravesite to a Potomac hardware store and the bodies were identified Monday.

We have had rumors off and on all week of possible sightings of Mr. Bishop in the Wilmington-Jacksonville area-, said North Carolina Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. We have been checking these out.

Will Not Resign

Franjieh Defies Demands

By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -President Suleiman Franjieh Saturday defied demands by parliament and army coup leaders to resign and said the only way he would leave the presidential palace is if they carry me out dead.

Troops loyal to Franjieh seized a barracks and called on soldiers to defend the homeland against invaders bearing Lebanese names, raising fears Franjieh would fight to stay in power.

Parliamentary deputies, ducking snipers' bullets as they arrived, met in emergency

session to constitutionally vote Franjieh out of office and avoid a bloody showdown with the rebel military command,

Franjieh rejected an earlier ultimatum to resign from the army officers who staged a coup Thursday, as well as a dismissal by the new military command after the ultimatum ran out and a formal request from parliament to step down.

Franjieh told visitors to the palace Saturday the only way he would leave is if they carry me out dead.

As the emergency session met, pro-Franjieh troops seized a military barracks at Fayya-diyeh, less than a mile from the presidential palace at Baabda, which is seven miles from the capital.

Scattered shooting and kid-napings were reported across Beirut. In Tripoli, leftist forces clashed with right-wing gunmen from Zghorta, Franjieh's home town, and gunmen manned roadblocks throughout the capital and the suburbs.

One of those sightings was at a restaurant in Wilmington, where a waitress said a man, who resembled Bishop, ate sausage and eggs Wednesday night, tipped her $3 and was abusive to some black customers.

The Washington Post said waitress Barbara James and two plainclothes policemen who were in the restaurant at the time identified Bishop the next day from a picture in the local newspaper.

Police said a credit card in Bishops name was used to purchase items in Jacksonville, N.C., on March 2.

Despite the North Carolina reports, The search concentrated in southern Georgia and northern Florida, according to Maj. Wayne G. Brown of the Montgomery County Police Criminal Investigation Division.

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Panamanian Ship Taken Into Custody

CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) -A Panamanian merchant ship and its 17 man crew were in the custody of federal officials Saturday charged with smuggling marijuana into the United States following a chase on the high seas.

The Coast Guard said the Kaki was seized 200 miles off the coast of CTiarleston at 8:30 p.m. Friday by the Cutter Dauntless with no Injuries reported.

Repeated attempts to stop the Kaki during hot pursuit failed and the Dauntless was forced to fire from one of its 50 caliber machine guns across

the vessel's bow, Ensign Thomasina Sconiers said.

She said said the 154 foot Kaki was ordered taken after the arrest of three other persons and the confiscation of 5,000 pounds of marijuana earlier in the day at Georgetown.

The commanding officer of the Dauntless was ordered to seize the Kaki after it reportedly unloaded contraband to other vessels which entered U.S. waters, she said. The Kaki had been a suspect vessel and had been watched for a number of days.

NOTICE

Streits To Be Closed

MEK LEAVB80IL TALKS-BatoU AraUan ail Sheik Ahmed YamanI, center, chata wtthjpij. Oea. Carl D. PetenKm, commander of Tyndall Air Farce Base, as he left with his danghter. left, under tight security Saturday lor

Washtagtoa. YamanI met with U. B. ail executlvei most at the week relallve to the aatlonalliatlon af American Interests In ARAMCO. (AP Wirephoto)

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A^The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.CSundav. March U. 'nt

Transit Plans Begin To Move

After monUis of study it af^rs that Greenvilles long-awaited public transportatim system is about to get underway.

The aty Council last week approved the transit program and authorized advertising for bids for purchase of buses.

Nineteen-passoiger Mercedes buses, with an estimated cost of $16,000 each, are to be purchased for the transp<1ation system. Bids will be called for the purchase cf four buses.

In appro^^ the plan the council accepted recommendations of a Transit Needs Study from the Public Transportation Commission.

The study reccnnmends routes which can be adjusted as needs are determined. Also recommended is a strong promotion program, including advertising, of the transportation services which will be available to the public.

Thus we seem to be getting to the practical stages of something which we feel is needed in Greenville.

The planned diesel buses which the city soon will purchase seem to be of adequate size for a city

of Greenvilles pi^ulation. With the purchase of the buses. City Manager Jim Caldwell expressed the view that the service can get underway by June 1.

After service is inaugurated, the next step will be to make certain that the system is used to the extent that it will be worthwhile to operate. Part of this will come through the promotion plans which are being formulated. But if after all that has been done, the system still is not used, then the City Council certainly would not be remiss in discontinuing the service.

We dont think that will happen, though. For its population size, Greenville covers quite a large area. The industries, the university, medical complex and other places where people work often are located some distance from the residential areas. TTie new bus system will allow people to leave their cars at home and travel to work or, shopping at much less cost. It should also reduce the number of vehicles on city streets at rush hours.

'The commitment to a public bus system has now been made. It is up to all of us to make it operate efficiently.

A Patriot, Loyalist Or Non-Alligned?

There was a story last week about a special Bicentennial exhibit which poses questions for visitors in Boston; a computer men projects whether the visitor would have been a loyalist, an American revolutionary, or a neutral back in 1775-76.

So far, 47 per cent turned out to be latter-day patriots, 27 per cent loyalists and the rest were non-alligned.

The prospect intrigues.

Wed suspect the accompanying recreations of the Stamp Act arguments, the Boston Massacre, the

THIS AFTERNOON

Boston Tea Party and finally the siege of Boston would be pretty inflammatory dramas.

Not that the presentation would be rigged . . . Heaven forbid!... but we wonder if the view of the same incidents from the English position was provided. It would be quite different, as any reader of history can tell you.

Its tough to pass judgment from a distance on an imaginative and elaborate exhibit in a onetime center of colonial revolutionaries; but skept.cism lingers and lingers and lingers.

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - What have you been up to? said Coy C. Privette warmly as he grasped the hand of Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt at a recent meeting in a crowded hotel lobby.

Privette is seeking the Republican nomination for governor: Hunt the

Democratic nomination.

Same thing you have, Hunt chuckled in response, and the pair chatted cordially about life on the political trails.

At this early date, especially, as issues are still vague and nobody is certain who his opponent will ultimately be, campaigning is relaxed and friendly.

Even so, those who set up the format for this particular gathering at which all candidates for governor and lieutenant governor were present took a few safeguards: each gubernatorial candidate had either an officer of the North Carolina Merchants

INSIDE REPORT

Association, or a candidate for lieutenant governor, sandwiched between him and the next nearest gubernatorial aspirant.

Keep A Watch

Democrat Herbert L. Hyde was between Privette and Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty, both Republicans.

When he walked to the microphone, Hyde said he had a confession to make; "When we had the invocation, I stood, and I bowed my head . . .but I didnt close my eyes.

Wallace E. McCall, a mountain man from Roseman who runs an auto repair shop, filling station, and restaurant, is the most unlikely candidate on the tour. A plain-spoken. Baptist preacher whose political credentials are such that he has been overlooked as a candidate in news stories and by those making up lists for gatherings such as this, came up with the best story of the

day, however.

Talking about how government could save money, he told of the vacuum cleaner salesman who told the reluctant housewife that she could have any model for 25 per cent off. You cant afford to pass up a savings like that, he argued.

Mister, you see that car out there. We brought it to save on transportation. And we bought this house to save the rent money. And we bought that color TV to save on entertainment, and the freezer to save on food bills. Mister, were doing about all the saving we can afford, right now.

Try Spending it

McCall, in a more serious moment, also came up with another humorous thought: noting that the federal government was thinking about minting a one-dollar coin, the bureaucrats paid $106,000 for a feasibility study. Now why didnt they just make $106,000 worth of

coins, put 'em in curculation, and see if people liked em.

Jim Hunt also needled the feds when he explained how the 13-cent postal rate is broken down bureaucratically: three-cents for delivery, and 10-cents for storage.

Howard Lee, former Chapel Hill mayor, a Democrat, and a candidate for lieutenant governor who happens to be black," as he puts it, will have good name recognition at the polls.

Its an easy name to remember . . . Howard Lee. Its shot, and its a name as dear to the hearts of a Southerner as any there is. . . as Southern as combread and black-eyed peas . . . Lee . . . you can remember that, he says.

Catch the humor while you can, early in the campaign. For all too soon, they'll be down to the serious business at hand and the jokes will be rare while the oratory mounts.

Can The U.S. Stop Cuba?

BY ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Deepe-ning penetration into black Africa by Fidel Castros Cuba with Moscows diplomatic and, if needed, military support is now seen at high levels of the Ford administration as the biggest Communist threat anywhere to tip the world power balance.

Intense briefings of President Ford on Cubas sensational success in Angola and its implications have just been completed. Consequently the President is

now considering a major effortpossibly following a foreign policy speechto make a willfully obtuse Congress understand Castros desperately dangerous gamble which, so far, has paid glittering dividends.

The Soviet-Cuban axis so successful in Angola seemed strenthened during the recent Soviet Communist party congress. As part of that strengthening, Prime Minister Castro quietly took to Moscow Osmani Cien-fuegos, top African expert in the Cuban Communist party.

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While there, they conferred secretly with black nationalist leaders of the South West Africa Peoples Organization, which desperately wants Cuban help in its drive for independence of Namibia from South Africa.

Intimate collaboration betweeb Havana and Moscow now evident in Cuba's long-range commitment to Africa has ended Castros earlier worry that his 12,000 to 14,000 troops in southern Africa might be stranded at the end of an extremely vulnerable supply line stretching across the Atlantic Ocean.

Instead, Moscow sent Cuba two IL-62 troop-carriers in mid-January to replace shorter-range Britannia and IL-18 transports. More significantly, the Russians have recently used the highflying TU-95 over the South Atlantic to study U.S. fleet

movements in water that would be critical if the U.S. should decide on severe retaliation against Cuba.

One possible retaliation wouid be a U.S. naval blockade of Cuba, known to be under consideration. But even if congressional apprehensions were overcome, the difficulty of extending a blockade to the airessential for successwould jeopardize the whole enterprise. Further, some administration experts fear the Russians would contest an American blockade, as they could not in the Cuban missile crisis 13 years ago when U.S. power was supreme.

In such a confrontation, the U.S. would immediately be placed in a vicious political contextIn lockstep with the white supremacists of South Africa and Rhodesia, in the apt phrase of one (Continued on A-s)

Strength For Today

ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT We have all read about child prodigies. For example, Benjamin West, the great portrait painter, was so devoted to art as a child that he made his own brushes from hair taken from a cats tail and his paint from the juice of berries. Louisa Alcott wrote verse when she was still a child. Mozart was giving concerts all over Europe when he was ten years old.

The lives of the.it children were of course characterized by very definite promise of

greatness. Yet the difference between these children and others is not so much one of kind as one of degree. Psychologists are finding today that both children and older people have a vast quantity of natural resources which are never used.

How to stimulate people to use these resources is of course a difficult task requiring much study and insight, but the first big step will be taken if we assume that the resources are there and make an effort to get them utilized.

by Elisha Douglass

Humor On Campaign Trail

Eat yheart out. Cowboy Reagan!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Remodeling work is underway on the Goodson and Flanagan building on the

mall.

When a steel beam across the front of the building was exposed it was found to be labeled, John Flanagan Buggy Co.

For newcomers, it should be pointed that the firm manufactured buggies for many years and then went on to become one of the nations

largest Ford dealers.

Phil Goodson could only speculate on how the beam got so labeled.

Col. Ed Flanagan was the Flanagan in the firm with the present Goodsons father. The insurance firm wasnt located in the present building at that time, but it is believed that the building might have been constructed by Col. Flanagan and the steel beam was co-signed to

John Flanagan Buggy Co., for shipping convenience.

Other Editors Say Anti-Family Trend

(The Wilson Times)

The family, which is the center of society, is being neglected and the children are also There are trends that indicate the home and family are being threatened and this is disturbing as the family is the key unit in the life of our country and civilization.

In the family, the children learn the values by which they live and the nation endures.

Today there is the need to come back to the responsibility of child-raising which is the responsibility of the family, not society in general When you hear legislators and social commentators talk about a role for society, in raising children, thoughtful citizens should be alert It is in the totalitarian societies that one finds the doctrine that the child is the care of the state. In America it is very Important that authority not be wrested from parents.

Mrs. Susan Marshner, former education director of the Heritage Foundation, recently commented on the danger of federal interference in childraising In a research paper prepared for the United Slates Industrial Council Educational Foundation, Mrs. Marshner observed; This pre-school involvement of society in the parent-child relationship is in its formative state now. So-called child and family services legislation pending before Congress has received wide supi Many programs are already in operation, stragglers left r from thewar on poverty. A very active propaganda campaign is underway to sell the idea to the nation. This campaign has two fronts, the home front and the political front

The need today is for public policy in support of parents, not laws that erode the authority of parents.

The politicalfront generates economic misapprehensions that poverty can be eliminated if the unplanned and unwanted children of the poor are turned over to Uncle Sam so their obviously unhappy mothers can fly into the arms of the labor market, leaving the children so they can be improved and will not be poverty cases themselves. That argument ignores many facts about human nature and about poverty in America

At any rate the firm of Goodson and Flanagan was eventually moved to its present location and the firm and building have since been purchased by the Goodsons.

Soon the John Flanagan Buggy Co. designation on the steel beam will be recovered as the remodeling proceeds.

San Francisco has its BART systemBay Area Rapid Transit. In Raleigh it is CATCapital Area Transit.

In a few months Greenville will be starting up its transit system, using 19 passenger buses.

The system will be known as Greenville Area Transit. What will the short version be? That's right. GREAT.

Following the Utilities meeting last week Chairman George Coffman asked Ray Minges to report on his recent trip to Australia.

Minges indicated he didn't get a fair look at Australia. They had just had what they call a cyclone. We call it a hurricane.

New Zealand he found to be a fascinating country.

But Tahiti. Thats where you ought to go. Minges, who is of ample girth, commented, They like their people fat over there.

He indicated that Coffman, who is slender, should stay away.

Utilities Director Charles (Continued on page A-$)

Addict Knows Effect

By BARBARA SLAVIN NEW YORK (UPI) - Amie W. and his wife had a 5-year-old daughter. "My wife used to be so frustrated with me shed hit the kid.

Every night Arnie watched the 11 oclock sports results on television. If he won, he didnt need to have sex with his wife.

If I lost, I didnt want to have anything to do with her. Amie is one of an estimated 10 million Americans afflicted with a chronic disease that until a few years ago was not even considered a medical problem.

Despite the enormous suffering it causes, state and local governments, businessmen and even church groups inadvertently spread the contagion.

The disease is compulsive gambling.

The sickness touches not only its immediate victims, but an estimated 40 million relatives, who must put up with a gamblers lies, emotional withdrawal and financial irresponsibility.

As Amie said, Its what it does to the family and the quality of life.

A pioneering Veterans Administration study completed last year distinguished between the compulsive gambler and the social gambler, who bets for amusement rather than need.

The average compulsive gambler is a man in his thirties, deeply in debt, whose family needs are provided for by his relatives or welfare, the study said.

His wife is regularly threatening divorce. There are discipline problems with the children.

The gambler must avoid most friends because he owes them money, the study said. He sleeps poorly, eats irregularly and is indifferent toward sexual activity.

He thinks about gambling constantly, the VA paper concluded. He dreams of the big win, the only comfort for his depression.

(Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

March 14,1936 North Carolina Governor Ehringhaus, who last night appealed to President Roosevelt to allocate $50 million to tobacco areas under the new soil conservation program, said today he would appeal directly to farmers for cooperation in a radio address next Monday night.

The governor in his telegram to the President asked the allotment as an inducement to tobacco growers to shift to soil conservation crops and reduce acreage in tobacco planting.

Growers in the flue-cured belt, the telegram said, face at this moment the greatest peril in years because of the present all-time record of tobacco stock on hand which hangs over this years prospect like a cloud. Authoritative sources indicated the government would urge an immediate voluntary sign-up reduction by which farmers possibly would benefit several cents a pound for tobacco they do not plant, provided the $50 million is allotted.

James Kyle

'Institutional Power' Grows

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Close to one-half the market value on all stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange are in the hands of Institutional investors, such as insurance companies and pension and mutual funds.

One-third of the value is concentrated in pension funds, insurers, investment companies, nonprofit institutions, common trust funds and mutual savings banks. They owned $225.2 billion at the end of 1975.

Th^ remaining 17 per cent of the concentration for which hard figures are unavailable, is estimated by the exchange to be held by bank-administered personal trusts, foreign institutions, unregistered mutual funds, and the like

Noninsured corpwate and state-local government pension funds alone owned 15.3 per cent of the total value at the end of 1975, or $105 billion out of a total value of $685.1 biUlon for aU NYSE-listed stocks.

On some days institutions are believed to account for three-quarters of all the furious activity that in recent weeks has produced record volume.

So? So when you are told that the stock market reflecte a broad range of public opinion, especially regarding economic prospects, you may reasonably be somewhat suspicious.

In truth, the modem stock market often represents the opinion of a relatively small number of portfolio' managers who, whUe they may have a fiduciary responsibility to the public.

do not necessarily reflect their views.

The stock market has undergone many regulatory and structural changes in recent years, but the biggest change of all has been this - transferoice of power from individuals to inatitutirais.

In 1949 14.5 per cent of the market value of all NYSE-listed stocks was owned by insurers, investmrat companies, pension funds, nonprofit institutions, common trust funds ad mutual savings banks. In 1975, 32.9 per cent.

The $109 billion in stock held by noninsured pension funds at the close of 1975 contrasts with holdings of only $500 million in 1949. The $3SJ tdllion held by (^>en-end investment companies, more commonly called mutual funds, contrasts with $1.4 Mllinn in 1949.

The growth of institutional power has, of course, been at the expense of direct individual ownership, although both seemed to prosper until the great debacle of the late 1960s and the earlier years of this decade.

Since then, shareowners seemed to have dropped in number from more than 30 milUon to about 25 million.

It should be noted that institutional ownership does not mean exclusion of individuals. It is Individuals who make up the institutions.

It is they, largely, who benefit from or are hurt by per formance.

What has occurred, however, is the introduction of intermediaries between the Individuals and the market place, intermediaries who make the decisions for ' the indivi(kials.

Low Turnout is Indicated

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N. J. - Evidence at this early stage of the 1976 presidential race points to another record low bmout in the November election.

The percentage of citizens currently registered to vote 68 per cent is no higher than it was at this time in 1972. In that race, between President Richard Nixon and Sen George McGovern, a smaller percentage subsequently voted than in any presidential elecm in recent history.

Most disappointing is the continued low level of registration on the part of young voters. Fewer than half (t7 per cent) of citizens between the ages of 18 and 29 are now registered, again no higher than was the ease early inl972.

In the 1972 electitm McGovern counted heavily on the 18 to21-yearolds who had just gained the right to vote in federal elections. But surveys indicated less than half of these new voters actually went to the polls.

The following table compares the registration levels in 1972 and 1976 by key groups.

Percent Registered

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-8unday, March 14, 1*76-A.S

Recycling Makes 'Something Out Of Nothing'

NATIONAL Republicans Democrats Independents 18-29 years 30-49 years 50 and over Whites Non-whites

Start

1972

Start

1976

72 62 47

73 81 70 57

It should be remembered that not all of those who are currenUy registered wiU actuaUy vote - past performance indicates that about eight of 10 persons now registered will actually vote. The percentage of the voting age population voting for President in the last five presidential elections was as follows:

VoterTumout

1972 56

1968 61

1964 62

1960 64

1956 60

The results reported today are based on inperson interviews withatotalof3,109 persons, 18 and older, during December 1975 and January 1976. The 1972 figures are based on surveys con ducted in November 1971 and January 1972. This question was asked:

Is your name now recorded in the voter registration book in the election precinct or election district where you now live?

Eyans-Novak...

(Continued from page A-4)

policymaker.

No matter how distorted and inaccurate that context would be, high officiais here doubt that U.S. allies would back Washingtons effort to break Castro interference in the cause of black nationalism against white-minority governments. Indeed, Congress might prove just as balky.

The Soviet high-altitude reconnaissance over the South Atlantic, at the very least, is an indication Moscow feels the same way and might quickly intervene against any U.S. blockade of Cuba.

With his military intervention in Angola victorious and the Soviet-backed Popular Movement in control there, Castro's future in Africa seems assuredand expanding, with two new Cuban tasks.

Task No. 1, as seen by experts here: To consolidate the new Angolan government by lending expert aid to build a centralized Communist-style party, getting the economy working again (particularly the coffee plantations and the ports) and teaching the Popular Movements basic elements of internal security, mass communications and similar techniques of control.

Task No. 2: To lend Cuban armed power to other nationalist parties, almost certainly starting with guerrilla units based in Mozambique for operations across the border in Rhodesia.

Cuban troops, their strength unknown here, have recently been seen in Mozambique, apparently getting there by ship around the Cape of Good Hope. Bases of operation must be established behind the border with supplies, weapons and other essentials from major guerrilla operations.

Other targets for Castro's ambitious Africa corps are Namibia, (formerly South West Africa) and French Somalia soon to be independent. Officials here say Cuban troops may be used if Somalia, home of the Soviet naval base of Berbers, decides to invade the former French colony.

This predictable future course of Cuban intervention in black Africa has led Mr. Ford to the brink of a major new U.S. policydespite iast falls congressional veto of any U.S. belp which doomed anti-Soviet factions in Angola.

Some of the Presidents political advisers feel Congress is changing, mainly because voters back home have been aroused by the marriage of Soviet weapons and Cuban troops 8,000 miles from Moscow. Whether Congress is coming to its senses or not. President Ford is determined to end Castros free run in Africa, whatever the opinion of his foreign allies, the Third World, American black leaders or anybody else.

Taylor Col. .

(Continued from page A-4) Home reported that some papers for the Economic Development Administration had been taken to Raleigh and mailed there.

Do you get better service out of Raleigh? Council member Millie McGrath asked.

Horne explained that it was taken first to an EDA office in Raleigh for review and then mailed.

Actually the mail service is the same all over.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

RICHMOND, Va. They say you cant make a silk purse from a sows ear; you cant make something from nothing But the Reynolds Aluminum people, through an imaginative recycling program, are turning their old beer and soft drink cans into profits. In the process they are making both dollars and sense.

The Reynolds story is important. It touches directly upon one of the most urgent problems one of the most neglected problems of our highly industrialized civilizatitm. This is the problem of conserving energy and raw resources. In their own sector of the battle against waste, David Reynoids and his associates are doing remarkably well

Ours is the most wasteful nation in the world. The statistics numb the mind. Back in 1967, some analyst figured it out that Americans throw out enough garbage every year to cover the State of Delware one foot deep. The volume of solid waste increases with every passing month. We throw away 44 million tons (rf paper, 13 million tons of glass, and 12 million tons o metal annually. It is one gigantic mess; it is one colossal folly.

Some small part of the trash mountain winds up as Utter; in the name of good public relations, Reynolds is working on this nuisance also. But the bulk of our soUd waste is simply burned, hauled out to sea, or buried in land-fill dumps; and in the name of an honest dollar, the Reyntdds company is waging its own aggressive war. This

is the nice thing: Ever^cme is winning

To be sure, the war upon waste is no new engagement Americans have been taUcing consowation for years. The junk man, the scrap dealer, and the Scouts coUecting old newspapers have been around a long time. What is new is the sense of urgency, spurred by rising costs of energy and by (Uminlshing suppUes of natural resources The country, mra^over, is running out (rf piaces to dump its trash, and the costs of disposal are astronomical The extravagant nonsense has to stop.

Reynolds Aluminum launched its own recycling effort in Miami in 1967. From that pilot project, a more effective campaign moved to Los Angeles the f(dlowing year. The results were so encouraging that a subsidiary corporation was created to manager a massive recycling x'ogram. By mid-summer of this year, the corporation will be running 85 major plants, plus 150 mobile units collecting and processing aluminum cans in 45 States.

The plan of operations is so simple you dont see how it could work. By word of mouth and through advertising, Reynolds (and other alumnium companies also) encourage the public to collect and to turn in discarded aluminum containers. Twenty-three beer or soft drink cans made a pound For each pound, a ctdlection center pays 15 cents cash on the counter. Last year Reynolds alone recaptured 86 million pounds of alumnium, mostly in the form of 1.75

Save-The-Estate Plan Is Major Tax Reform Proposal In Campaign

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Election year proposals for farm relief usually bring shudders to much of the nonfarm population, meaning most of us. They have become associated with either subsidies, paid with taxes, or higher props under food prices, or both.

But campaigning in Illinois a couple of weeks ago. President Ford came out with a plan to save family farms which would also benefit millions of non-farm families. He recognized the estate tax problem inflation has created for those who have managed to accumulate a modest nest

egg.

At the start, the full significance of Fords proposal was underplayed in the news. Political writers and commentators handled it-as a bid for farm support in Fords quest for the GOP presidential nomination and an elected term in the White House. But as details have become available, the plan has taken on the stature of a major tax reform with broad impact.

What Ford proposed is an increase in the basic estate tax exemption, now $60,000, to $150.000. This would apply to all. But in the case of inhritied farms, or family businesses worth less than $300,000 estate taxes could be spread over 25-years, at low interest, with no payments required in the first five years.

This recognizes that inflation has so increased values that once exempt estates now are confronted with serious tax problems. Many family businesses, hardware stores as well as farms, have to be sold out to settle with the tax collector.

This inflation-created inequity has been recognized in Washington since inflation became a problem. But politicians have ducked the issue, fearing they might appear as friends of the rich. Their election and reelection formula comes from the old script, which calls for helping the poor and soaking the rich, even if their wealth is nothing more than badly inflated dollars.

The $80,0(X) exemption was written into law many years

ago, when the buying power of the dollar was more than three times what it is today. As the law now stands, it takes no recognition that a farm, or even a home, which cost a family $25,000 only 25-years ago is now priced at three or more times that amount today, simply as the result of inflation.

As inflation has driven what would otherwide be modest estates into reach of destructive estate taxes, lawyers and accountants have hit a bonanza. There are ways to cut the impact of estate taxes. But they are pretty tricky and complicated to adminiter.

The estate tax exemption was last changed in 1942. If the $60,000 exemption voted then was increased enough to offset inflations damage to the dollars purchasing power, it would have to be raised to more than $200,000. Thus, what Ford has proposed is modest relief, a sort of compromise, at best.

From the standpoint of politics, this Ford proposal should have a strong appeal. In the late 1930s, when a two-bit piece, 25 cents, commanded as much buying power as todays dollar, only 1 percent of all estates came in range of the estate tax. Since then, due to inflation and gains in real income, some 11 percent of all estates feel the tax bite.

That may seem small, in terms of voters. But when you throw in the children, the grandchildren and the great grandchildren. The Wall Street Journal calculates some 75 percent of the population has a direct interest.

Looked at politically, thats no small potato. In addition to unveiling the proposai in Illinois, where this weeks presidential primary takes place. Ford developed the idea in more detail in Florida. Theres some thought that it helped Ford there with his latest win over Ronald Reagan. Ford got strong support from retired people many of whom have small, but taxable, estates.

It is probably significant that Ford critics havent jumped him in any serious way for the estate tax relief

billion empty cans e<pial to about 40 pa* cent of the companys annual can production.

The reclaimed cans, shredded to fragments the size of p<qx;om, then are melted down and made into new cans. A part d the beauty of this (x-ocess it that, while it takes 100 kilowatts of electricity to make a unit of virgin alumnium, it takes only five kilowatts to make the same unit from recycled scrap Bauxite ore is conserved The Boy Scouts and ladies sodalities raise funds. And 1.75 billion cans that might be buried or tossed by the roadside are put to useful life again

The Reynolds executives who are master minding this campaign are full of the old sis-boom-bah. They hustle around the companys

gleaming home office like a covery of football coaches in the midst of a winning season. They view the recycling process as a future imperative, not merely for alumnium but for other solid wastes also A couple of years ago, me of the enthusiasts told David Reynolds a whole house could be built of recycled materials. Why dont we build onei? asked Reynolds. So they did-a whole house d recycled alumnium, paper, glass, copper, rubber. Jute, cast iron, sawdust, marble tailings, and New York garbage. The garbage, turned into compost, went on the lawn. A large color photo of the house hangs in a conference room as a reminder, says Reynolds, of where the movement will go, once it really gets going

YOUVE GOT TO KNOW HOW TO DO THINGS!

plan. The reason may lie in a bit of recent politcal history which demonstrated that estate taxes are of importances to more than just the rich rich.

Among his other mistakes. Senator George McGovern, the Democratic presidential candidate four years ago, had a poor manrich man tax scheme. He was going to give every one $1,(X)0 and pay for it by raing taxes on all with incomes over $11,000 plus a drastic new tax on estates. The Senator quickly

discovered theat millions he considered poor did not

consider themselves poor and the color of the collar made no diffemece.

The Ford proposal

deserves serious con

sideration. Small businesses and family farms play an

important role in the

economy. And so does individual thrift. All merit consideration, especially when it comes to tax abuse.

Slavin Col...

(Continued from page A-4)

The three-year treatment study of 50 gamblers in the Brecksvllle Division of Cleveland VA hospitals the only such program in the United States showed a marked similarity in the emotional needs of compulsive gamblers and alcoholics.

Whats more, the two afflictions often strike together.

Gambling acts to discharge painful tension, allowing the gambler to experience a false sense of power, respect and control, the study said. "This becomes so important to the gambler that like an alcoholic he comes to the point where he does not care about the consequences.

Psychiatrist Robert Custer, one of the project leaders, said the study helped us to understand the addictive personality in general.

What it has told me is that the essense of any addiction is psychological. Dr. Custer said. "You can withdraw anybody from a physical addiction rather easily but they go back out there on the streets and start again.

7^/W/,

By GAIL MICHAELS

Tradition Is Upheld By Youngest In The Family

Every mother has her own dirty diaper story. One mother I know tells about the time she was eating in a fancy Chinese restraurant in Raleigh, and her little one decided to decorate her new white wool dress. She said that she was so used to it that she just cleaned herself up and went right on eating, but the other customers were all gagging into their birdsnest soup.

Another mother I know tells of the time her youngster tried body painting with his diaper at 3 a.m. She got him cleaned up and tucked away in his playpen, but by the time she had cleaned up the crib, he had managed to open his bottle and had dumped the contents all over himself, the playpen, and the wall-to-wall carpet.

Still another mother tells of sleeping in the same bedroom with her baby - that is, until one night he decided to wash the walls with his specially treated cloth, then threw the remainder of his experiment into bed with his parents. The next week they moved into a two-bedroom apartment.

Now, after hearing stories like these, I was determined that I would be prepared for the inevitable when it happened to me. I soon found out one is NEVER prepared. The first time it happened, I was wearing a brand new pantsuit, the first new outfit I had had since I got pregnant. As

soon as we were tar enough from the house to make returning unfeasible, Meg decided that my suit wasnt clean enough - so she washed the right side of it. When I finished crying over that, she decided that I looked lopsided so she evened me up by messing all over my left side.

VX GAIL

MICHAELS

Of course, I figured that since I had been baptized one, I didnt have to worry about it anymore. But Meg was obviously familiar with Jaquelina Susann because she knew that once is not enough. Nowadays when we go anywhere, I pack two or three extra outfits for her and at least one extra for myself.

But evidently Meg got tired of the same old routine, so Tuesday night, she provided me with a real diaper story to write about. (She must have known that I was having difficulty coming up with a column topic.) About 4 A.M., alerted by whimpering coming from the general direction of her bedroom, I walked in to find her in the middle of an excruciating mess. She had managed to

miss her diaper completely, but the crib was lined in bumper-to-bumper oongy-bow-wow. Being a conscientious mother, who would never allow her infant to remain in such a state, 1 woke Phillip up and let him clean the crib.

At 8 A.M. I walked in to find her in the middle of another mess. This time she looked up at me and grinned. Ah goo, she commented proudly. However, this time I wasnt so tolerant of her antics -Phillip had already left for work.

Nevertheless, 1 cleaned up my little darling, confident that she was by now thoroughly cleaned out. I put a new sheet on the bed. walked down the hall to get dressed, and came back to find that despairing of one end, she had enlisted the other end and had spit up all over the place.

Now, look, I said sternly, You only have one clean sheet left. Im going to get your bath ready, and you lie there like a good girl. Dont you dare mess up this sheet!

Needless to say, she dared. When I got back, she had crawled to the other end of the bed, leaving a trail behind her.

How could you do this?!

I screamed.

Ah goo, she answered apologetically.

"Okay, 1 replied. But if you ever do it again . . .

'Mercenary' Force In Angolan War Proved An Empty Threat

By LARRY HEINZERLING Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The Dogs of War white soldiers of for tune In black Africa trooped to battle in Angola for $300 a week in pay and were mauled.

They are straggling home, moatly to Britain, now that the Soviet-backed Popular Movement for the Liberation of Africa (MPLA) has aU but won the civil war against two Weatarn-backad factlona.

The mercenaries fought for the Western factions and the disillusionment of their experience has shattered, for the moment, whatever romance the life of a men cenary in Africa might once have had.

According to the best estimates, 150 mercenaries actually fought in Angola, mostly against Cuban troops (there were 12,000) assisting the MPLA. Sixty mercenaries were killed and IS wounded.

Toward the end of the debacle came a report that 14 British mercenaries were executed by a firing squad of their own men for allegedly refusing to fight One men cenary later reported that the man who allegedly ordered the executions, a Greek Cypriot named Costas Georglou and known as Colonel Callan, was finished ofr by a British mercenary after a mortar bomb ... chopped his legs off.

Callan later was described

as mad, perhaps driven to distraction by the overwhelming odds. Although they lacked the necessary antitank weapons, many of the mercenaries were sent against Russian T-34 and T-S4 tanks manned by Cuban crews, according to accounts reaching Kinshasa in neighboring Zaire.

British authorities are investigating the exact circunh stances of the executions.

Most of the mercenaries were recruited in Britain by a shadowy outfit called Security Advisory Services, whose headquarters was in Camberiey, near London. Two hundred were actually flown from London to fight in Angola.

One mercenary leader, who

asked not to be identified, claimed that 50 men took off with their advance pay when the planes carrying them to Zaire stopped briefly in Brussels or Paris.

Some were the scum of the earth, he remarked. "Some had never seen a shot tired in anger.

He attacked the complete lack of training before the first battle, just hours after his arrival He said the mercenaries were armed with 1943 M-1 carbines and old Belgian FNS rifles.

There were experienced men there but a lot were overweight and unfit, reported another British mercenarx, who also dropped out "When your lifes at stake you want to know who

youre fighting with ana that you can rely on every one of them.

The presence of British mercenaries in Ang(da was strongly condemned by the British government

Some of those who went to Angola ... have already returned with hai^ raising stories of mismanagement, lack of training and financial confusion, declared David Ennals, Britains deputy foreign minister.

The mercenary fiasco in Angola added nothing to the legends built by soldiers of fortune in other African campaigns.

Col Mike Hoare, now an accountant in South Africa, first became famous sup porting the secession of

mineral-rich Katanga Province in the former Belgian Congo in 1961.

He later led his troops on anti-Communist campaigns in the Congo in 1964-65, backing Gm Joseph Mobutu, now called Mobutu Sese Seka Black Jack Schramme, a Belgian, was with Hoare in Katanga and in the later battles against the Communist-backed Simba tribesmen in the Conga Rolf Steiner, a German, made his name with the small mercenary force siding with Biafra in Nigerias civil war. He later joined with Christian rebels in the southern Sudan, where he was captured and imprisoned for a while. There were numerous reports earlier this year that

a club of Hoares Congo veterans, with headquarters in Johannesburg, was recruiting soldiers to fight in Angola. Hoare denied the reports. He reportedly vetoed a mercenary operation because of inadequate conditions At one point reports from cities in various countries including the United States suggested that a large mercenary force was being recruited for Angola. But except for the British recruits the movement fizzled out. No one knows exactly why,

The financing of the mercenaries remains unclear. Some said their money came from the government of Zaire, which has supported

the National Front for the Liberation of Angola There were reports in Britain that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency poured more than $20 million into a recruitment fund. A CIA spokesman in Washington said, We haven't said anything on that matter.

The London Sunday Observer quoted a spokesman for Security Advisory Sen vices as saying the recruiting of British mercenaries was financed with American funds. The organization was responsible for recruiting all the British mercenaries signed on to Hght in Angola. An embassy spokesman denied that the embassy was in any way involved in the recruitment of mwcenaries

A-*The Delly Reflector. Greenville; N.CSunday, MarchU^Ki

Pianist Murray Perahia

Well Attuned To Schumann's Romanticism

Murray Perahia played a poedc and musically satisfying piano recital on Wednesday night as part of East Carolina Universitys Artists Series. Mr. Perahia attained intemationa] acclaim upon winning the Leeds Competition in 1972; he has since

appeared as soloist with most of the worlds great orchestras and in frequent recitals both in this country and abroad. His pianistic style is marked by subtle control of tonal shadings, clear exposition of structural elements, anda rare quality that

is the earmark of a true artist: the ability to play with unfettered, unhurried simplicity.

His recital was solidly traditionaL It opened with a coherent and eloquent reading of Haydns F-minor Variations,

Summer Art Tour Applications

East Carolina University is accepting applications for its summer "Art and Architecture of Europe tour, featuring visits to museums and famous buildings in France, Italy and Greece

The tour will depart for Paris via New York Monday, May 31, and will leave from Venise Monday, June 21.

Points of interest to be visited include Chartres, Versailles,

JUST JOUSTING - Vincent Ryan, one of four Cub Scouts who won North Carohna's Old Hickory Council of Boy Scouts of America knight-in-armor contest, straddles a mount

during a visit to the medieval coHecUon at New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art In New York Friday. Partly visible at left is a suit of armor on display. (AP Wirephoto)

Children's Films Scheduled

Four films will be shown during the coming week in the series of free children's movies at three Greenville libraries. Show times are: Carver, 4 pm. Tuesday; Sheppard Memorial, 7:30 pm. Thursday; and East Branch, 4 pm. Friday.

The films are: Brown Wolf, an adaptation of Jack Londons story about a dog; Caps For Sale, based on a childrens book by EsphyrSlobodkina; Theres Something About A Story; and The Great Adventure

Athens, Corinth, Rome, Naples, Pompeii, Sorrento, and Florence Much of the between-stop traveling will be done by motor coach, enabling tour visitors to view the countryside.

Tran Gordley, associate dean of the ECU School of Art, will conduct the tour. Participation on the tour may be applied toward sbi quarter hours college credit, for graduate or un dergraduate degrees or teaching certificate renewal

Further information and application materials are available from Travel Study Tour, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27B34.

followed by Bela Bartoks "Out of Doors Suite To this listener, the outer movements lacked a measure of incisiveness and primitive force; however, the more Impressionisitc middle movements, with their varied levels of tonal color, came off to perfection.

Mr. Perahia has made Schumann something of a specialty; his debut recording on Columbia records, all Schumann, was highly acclaimed. On Wednesday night, his PapiJlons, Opus 2, shone like a rare gem; it had everything, from rhythmic drive to meltingly lyrical melodic lines. It was beautiful

The "Brahms-Handel Variations was less successful The pianist did not seem as well attuned to the Classicism of Brahms as to the whimsical Romanticism of Schumann. There seemed to be an occasional lapse in the continuity of the work; and the final Fugue, though it had real excitement, failed to arrive at the thunderous, bell-like climax the piece requires.

Technically, Mr. Perahia is

excellent, though in that respect he is outclassed by many a young virtuoso; however, in the honesty of his musical committment and the uncanny accuracy and clarity of his musical perceptions he stands high above his contemporaries.

Peter Takaci Editors Note: Peter Takacs is assistant Professor of Piano, School of Music, East Carolina University. A native of Bucuresti, Rumania, he gives numerous recitals and is winner in recent years of the University of Maryland and University (rf Rhode Island competitions.

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Students On Deans List

Pitt County students receiving dean's list honors at Lenoir Community College for the Winter Quarter include the following:

College Transfers: Ronnie Eason of Ayden; Joseph But-terworth. Bethel; Phillip Evans and Rebecca White, Greenville; George Davis, Ronaid Hardison, Jacqueline Herring, Elaine Penuel, and Joan Rouse and Aubrey Wooten, Grifton

Membership

Information

Anyone interested in joining the Pitt County ECU Alumni Association should telephone Sylvia Messamer at 756-5830, Wanda Petree at752-2121 ext 244 or Phil Dixon at 758-3116. Membership is $5.00 per year for an individual and $7.50 per couple per year. Associate memberships are also available for $5.00 a year.

Members receive periodic mailings informing them of scheduled events on the campus, a library card allowing them to use the ECU library, and a membership card entitling them to group discounts on tickets for special events on campus.

TTie chapter plans to have frequent socials and to sponsor short distance bus trips to places like. Williamsburg, Va., the N.C. Zoological Park and the Lost Colony.

New Slant?

SDAL1A. Mo. (AP) - The "Maple Leaf Rag, one of Scott Joplins best known ragtime compositions, may have been written in honor of a private, genteel gentlemens dub rather than a bawdy house.

The Maple Leaf Rag, " written in 1899. was popularly believed to have been written in honor of a boisterous brothel and barroom here.

But this week the Pettis County recorder uncovered an old yellowed copy of the incorporation papers for the Maple Leaf Club.

Technical Division: Everette Congleton and Rhonda McLawhorn, Greenville; and Thomas Boswell, Yvonne Clayborne, Jimmie Davis, Edward Grant, Nacy Mize, Henry Pope and Annie Williams, Grifton.

Vocational List: Ramiro

Cardenas and Betty Gipson, Ayden; Ronald Lovitt, Farm-ville, Alvin Jones, Greenville; and James Beamon. Daisy Bunn, Carolyn Carr, William Coley, Diane Edwards, Dennis Foss, Bennie Harris, Robert James, Vincent Mallol, and Linwood Mitchell of Grifton.

Named Editor Of Law Review

CHAPEL HILL-Pat Oglesby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oglesby of Grifton, has been selected editor in chief of the North Carolina Law Review and president of the North Carotina Law Revie.w Associatioa Oglesby was notified of his selection by Donald F. Clifford Jr., faculty advisor at the University of North Carolina School of Law.

Clifford noted that the selection of Oglesby, a third-year student in the School (rf Law, took place upon the recommendation of the Board of Editors of the Law Review and with the approvai of the faculty.

I am sure the entire faculty joins me in congratulating you on this achievemenL which... is the highest possible in any law school except, perhaps, that of completing your editorship with an outstanding volume of the Revie," the advisor observed.

Honor Society inductees

CHAPEL HILL - Jane and June Hall, daughters of Mr. Robert V. Hall of Winterville have recently been inducted into the newly chartered UNC School of Pharmacy of Phi Lambda Sigma Honorary Society at UNC Chapel HiU.

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The Outstanding Young Educator Award was presented to Ronald R Williams by the Greenville Jaycees Thursday night, according to Mike Messick OYE chairman.

Williams has taught arts and crafts for the last three years at

Rose High. He also coaches the wrestling and cross country teams.

Williams received a MA degree in sculpture and design and a BS degree in Art Art Education at ECU.

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RECEIVES AWARD-Rouald WUUams, middle .receives the Outstanding Young Educators award from Mike Messick, left They are accompanied by Dave Bumgarner, Assistant Principal of Rose High, righL

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THE STATUE OF NATHANIEL GREENE... to at hlatorlc Guilford Courthouae National Military Monument A commemoration of the

battle between Gen. Greene and Lord Comwallto la being commemorated there today, tomorrow and Tueaday.

Beaufort County Sets Bicentennial Events

Events scheduled for Beaufort Countys Bicentennial tribute to 1976 Celebration of the Arts contains a variety of events:

On, Tuesday March 16, during the season of the full moon. Mrs. Mamie Oden will demonstrate the hot and cold water methods of soap-making. Mrs. Oden and her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Gibbs, will be demonstrating their skills from 10:00 a.m. until 12 Noon in the yard of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad Station on Main Street.

Also featured will be demonstrations of dye making. with Chloe McHomey creating natural colors from walnuts, onion skins and wild berries. At noon, Harold Lane and George Parker will be whipping up a batch of Big Hominy.

On Saturday, March 20,

the Sir Walter Chorus of Raleigh will present an evening tribute in music and song to the Bicentennial Spirit and the heritage of America.

The chorus will share the spotlight with the Reign Beaus End, a barbershop quartet, whose performances have been heard by audiences all over the U.S.

Featured with the chorus will be Bartow Houston Jr., a barbershop singer, and Beaufort County native.

The event begins at 8:00 p.m. in the Washington High School auditorium. Admission will be 82.00 for adults and Jl.OO for persons under age 18.

For two days, Friday and Saturday, March 19-20, Washington will host an antique show, featuring the treasures" of fifteen dealers

Open House At Langley Air Base

A U. S. Air Force special, the U.S. Air Force Thun-derbirds, are staging a bicentennial special salute to great Americans. The salute in the form of aerial maneuvers is to be staged at the Bicentennial Open House on Saturday, March 20 at Langley Air Force Base, Hampton, Virginia. The Open House begins at 10 a.m. and continues until 4 p.m.

Also, more than 20 types of modern Air Force aircraft

such as the F-15 Eagle and the T-38 Talon will be on display at the base.

The Open House commemorates the nations 200th anniversary, Langleys 60th and the Tactical Air Commands (ATCs) 30th anniversary.

The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge. Langley AFB is across the James River from Norfolk, Va., and is about 140 miles from Greenville.

from locations throughout the state.

The Red Men's Lodge will be open for visiting on Friday, from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and again on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Admission will be 81.00.

Contrast 76, taking place March 26-27, will capture the trends of contemporary art and simultaneously reenact the entertainments and everyday activities which characterized 19th century life. Four events will take place during the two day festival.

Hand-Me-Down Days will feature members of the older generation showing the youngsters how tasks were done back when.

On the contemporary scene, groups of third century artists" will be displaying works in painting, sculpture, weaving, pottery and photography.

Concluding CONTRAST 76 will be a school art exhibit and local talent art display and sale.

Young artists in the city and county school systems will present a multi-media show, and Pamlico area painters will display their work for public view.

All events will be held in the Warehouse and Depot of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad Station and will be open to the public.

Demonstrations and shows will take place an Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP)

Theres no way they could have survived, says a local police officer of three Colonial Heights fishermen whose mishap Thursday left them bobbing in the rough and frigid Atlantic before nine young surfers turned their act into a rescue mission.

The trio Robert D. Smith, 75; James R. Garlick, 64, and Robert Brooks Jr., 61 had been fishing in a small outboard boat and were headed toward Rudee Inlet when near-disaster struck. A wave hit the boat and two of the fishermen were catapulted into the sea. A third straddled the wavering boat for a time, but fell overboard when it hit a rock jetty. Rudee Inlet is guarded by rock jetties that stretch straight out from the beach.

Smith and Garlick were in the intensive care unit and Brooks in the coronary care unit Friday at the General Hospital of Virginia Beach.

The incident would have more tragic, however, if the accident hadnt caught the attention of nine young surfers who turned their boards into life rafts.

James "Jimbo Pearce III, 17, of Virginia Beach, said he and Mike Burgett, also of Virginia Beach, were out maybe 40 or 50 yards from the beach when we saw a boat coming along.

Historical Soc. To Feature 4-H Singers

The Pitt County 4-H Club Bicentennial Singers, under the direction of Mrs. Jean Johnson, 4-H Club Program Assistant with the Pitt County Extension Office in Greenville, will present a special program of patriotic music at the dinner meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society which will be held on Thursday, March 18, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club,

An informal social hour will begin at 6:45 p.m. and dinner will be served at seven oclock p.m., according to Ms. Annie Turner, secretary. Reservations for the meal must be made with Ms. Turner by noon on Wednesday, March 17.

A wave hit the boat and two men flew out into the water. The third man was still in the boat, which was out of control, and the boat zipped by us and headed toward the rocks.

We saw they had no life preservers and it didn't look like they could swim. When Mike and I got there, one man was doing the dog paddle and the other was going under every time a wave came along.

They both had heavy clothes on. Mike took one on his board. That man had a bad cut on his head.

The man appeared to be in shock. He just kept grabbing onto my board, and the board would sink.

Pete Lively (also from Virginia Beach) came over to help and we had to call another guy over who had a bigger board.

By that time, Pearce said, the boat had hit the rock Jetty. Its lone remaining occupant was thrown Into the water. Another surfer went to his rescue.

Bob Hill, a cardiac technician for the Virginia Beach Rescue Squad, said when his unit arrived the surfers were using their boards as shields against the wind for the three fishermen.

All three men. Hill said, were suffering from exposure and their body temperature had dipped dangerously below the normal of 98.6 degrees,

Craig Cox, 17, was among the surfers, along with Bill Wolf, a fellow student at First Colonial High School in Virginia Beach.

Virginia Beach policeman Don Gregory identified the other surfers who took part in the rescue as Gerald Hayden and Earl Carter, both of Portsmouth, and Jim Close and Mark Bischo, whose addresses Gregory didnt know.

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/MThe Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.CSunday, March 14, IKSTeachers, Parents, Students Prepare For Three YearsAccreditation Sought By 17 County Schools

THE AMERIi

REVOLUTIONText And Photography By Susan Quinn

In 1973 when the Pitt County Board of Education passed a recommendation that the Pitt County schools should seek accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, only a few educators in the county were aware of the changes that would be necessary in the schools. Today, three years later, even kindergarteners know how to spell the world accreditation and are proud to be a part of the task.

Buildings have been painted, structures removed, curriculums improved, parents and students made aware of the need for improvement, and schools are almost sparkling with enthusiasm and cleanliness. Every part of the county schoolsthe teachers and administrators, parents, students and the schoolsis waiting for approval by the Southern Association.

March 16 a visiting team of 125 educators and other persons will meet with principals and teacher chairpersons at a buffet iuncheon which will begin the two-day visitation by the team

During the afternoon of March 16 the visiting team will divide into groups and visit the elementary and middle schools and the administrative offices. In each school one team member will be assigned to observe four classrooms and teachers. Wednesday, March 17, team members will observe the classrooms and make a report to the visiting team at the school Each school's visiting team will make a joint report. Each schools joint report will be compiled into a county report which will be sent to the Raleigh office of the Southern Association of Colleges and

Schools. The report will be reviewed by the Commission on Elementary Education. If the commission approves the report it will be sent to the Atlanta Office of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools for approval of accreditation. Pitt County schools will probably not be notified whether they received accreditation or not until December, 1976 according to Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, Pupil Personnel Director.

The Southern Association Accreditation is a voluntary accreditation, explained Mrs. Lewis.

Each school is involved with a self study to study weaknesses and strong points of the schools The preparation for the accreditation allows for the increased awareness of the needs of the schools by the community, the teachers, parents and the students. The self study which each school must publish, is designed for schools to measure their facilities and practices against the principles and standards set up by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools"

The Pitt County Consultant for the Accreditation preparation is Dr. W.C. Sanderson Dr. Louis Swindell is the central office chairperson. Miss Ruth Hoyle, the assistant superintendent of Craven County Schools is the county chairperson

The following are some of the major improvements in the schools which have come about because of the accreditation preparation.

Ayden Elementary

Some of the projects that have been brought to our school because of accreditation are three new classrooms, carpeting, carrols and air conditioning for the library, and 93,000 worth of audio visual equipment, said Stuart Tripp, principal.

Tripp listed the following as other new changes at the school: playground im

provements by parents, transition from coal to oil heat, new tables and chairs for the cafeteria, new equipment tor the cafeteria, additional wiring and carpeting in the library, a media specialist, additional half day of medical care per week, students artwork, and many bicentennial decorations.

The accreditation preparation makes you take another look and helps to sharpen your awareness to your weak points. Tripp said.

parents and a bicentennial play, Mrs. Staley said.

A.G. Cox Anne Worthington and Margaret McCaskill, chairperson and assistant explained the changes at A.

G. Cox. After we completed our self study and found out what our weaknesses are we were concretely able to see improvements, Mrs. Worthington said.

We now have a music teacher, art teacher, band teacher, and woman P.E. teacher, she said.

Other improvements at the school include the following: a new testing system, better curriculum guides, more books, more group work and better policies for smoother school program.

Ayden Grammar

Mrs. Elaine King, chairperson for accreditation at Ayden Grammar explained the changes and accomplishments at Ayden Grammar and listed the following changes; new reading centers in different areas of the school, murals painted by teachers and students, a better counseling program, newly, student-built bulletin boards, parents tutoring classes, group activity rather than lectures, painting of most of the building, new gym equipment, landscaping by the Ayden Garden Club and the Chamber of Commerce, more clubs, a parent newspaper, garden centers, more instructional supplies, and career exploration for seventh and eighth graders.

' 'Students will be the guides for our guests while the visiting team is here and the parents will help with the reception Mrs. King said. "The accreditation process helped the students parents and teachers self awareness, she said.

Belvoir Grammar

We have part time art, music teachers now, said Mrs. Joyce Weathington, chairperson.

Mrs. Weathington listed other changes at Belvoir Grammar School as follows: guidance counselor, building improvements, curriculum geared toward individual needs, students and parents have worked together to create changes, parents have worked in some of the classrooms, and students have exhibited art work throughout the school.

Bethel Elementary

"One of our nicest improvements is the new wing added to our school which houses kindergarten through fourth grades administrative offices, a media center and a lunchroom, said Jackie Staley, chairperson.

In addition to the new building, we now have music and art taught in our school. We have a media specialist and we have added a kindergarten. Other improvements include a beautiful mosaic mural by the students, landscaping by

FarmvUle Middle School

Charles Carrick, principal of the school, listed the following major items as improvements at the school: two additional reading teachers, part time art and music teachers, media specialist, guidance counselors, teachers are working on masters or have completed their masters degrees, more inter-school programs, wrestling, girls volleyball, girls track, a resource file, peer counseling, student council, more clubs, teacher workshops, and others.

The accreditation preparation has made us look at ourselves and work to make many improvements, said Carrick.

Grifton Elementary

According to Nelson Baldree, principal, the increased parent participation in the school activities has been one of the most worthwhile results of the accreditation preparation.

The parents have helped screen students, have added their names to our resource file, they helped us with the philosophy, and they will be here to help us with the reception during the visitation, he said.

The students have had much input with the preparation. They wrote papers on what the school should do to help the student, they have created much art work and designed bulletin boards, he added.

Other changes at the school include the following: clean up campaigns, the removal of an old structure on the campus, more equipment, more painting, and additional material for the media center.

"We have experienced professional growth within the staff, said Baldree.

G, R. Whitfield

New additions at G. R. Whitfield include the following: a new lunchroom and two kindergarten classrooms, team planning, peer teaching, redecorations of some rooms, more storage apace, more floor space, graduation program for eighth graders, air conditioning, a dental program, a teacher for learning disabled students, and more clubs.

H. B.Sugg

The accreditation process has helped our school upgrade our academic programs and the teachers have received a great deal from our self study, said Frederick Graham, principal.

Improvements at the school include much painting, improved testing, school newspaper, refurnishing in some rooms, additional shelving, certified media specialist, music and art teachers, a resource file, read-in every day, and much art work by the students.

We have learned many things Jt^ugh the preparation for accreditation and our community and staff are more aware of our needs, Graham said.

W. H. Robinson

Judy Budcaz listed the following as improvements and changes at W. H. Robinson: a new media specialist, and an expanded media center, a physical education specialist part time, new math objectives, more PE equipment, air conditioning, bus loading area resurfaced, parent volunteer programs, read-in, in-service workshops, new reading lab, painting. Parents Teachers Organization, and the teachers professional reference list has been expanded.

Sam D. Bundy

All of the teachers at Sam D. Bundy have made special efforts to be certified in the fields in which they are teaching.

Other improvements at the school include: wall paintings, a sun dial and rock garden, supervision for students from the moment they reach the school grounds, a media specialist, reading labs, parents art work, more recreation facilities, and the cataloging of all supplementary materials in the library.

Stokes-Pactolus The Stokes-Pactolus school improvements are as follows: a program for exceptional children, art. music, increased sports activities, new equipment for the cafeteria, the breakfast program, a full time guidance counselor, more books for the media center, smaller classrooms, more artwork by students, and read-in.

Belvoir Primary, Chicod, Falkland Elementary, Pactolus Elementary, and Stokes Elementary schools also have worked m preparing for the accreditation and each of the schools have media specialist and basically Improved reading, and math curriculums. Artwork has been created and exhibited by all students in the elementary and middle school system in the county. Parents are preparing the reception for the guests, and teachers and administrators are anticipating the observers reports.

Many long after school hours of preparation, an increased awareness, kindergarteners who can spell accreditation, more colorful schools, parent involvement, and community awareness are the results of the three years of work that the students, teachers, administrative officers, and parents have joined together in. Now, all of these people In each of the school communities in Pitt County are awaiting reports from the visitors and continuing to improve their schools for their students.

CELEBRATING REVOLUTION-Thls bulletin board was the revotattoa tavHed the opportantty fOr them to create mare art

PINNOCHIO-Thls PInnochIo was painted on parent The other art work Is by students of the

the lunchroom wall of Sam D. Bundy School by a school

Pitt County Humane Society Goal

Reducing The Pet Population

Greenvilles puppy births declined after passage of the citys leash law last spring, but much accidental breeding occurred in the rest of Pitt County, according to Pitt County Humane Society President Dorothy Hackett.

She cited one of the Humane Societys chief goalsto reduce the areas cat and dog population and thus prevent the neglect, abuse and abandonment of pets which are the inevitable results of overbreeding.

A birth preventive drug is being developed which can be administered to pet animals

in their food, said Mrs. Hackett. But until this formula is available to pet owners, the most effective means of controlling animal birth is a surgical operation-spaying for females or neutering for males.

Spaying or neutering is desirable for pet animals unless they are specifically intended for breeding, she stressed, in Pitt County and elsewhere in the U.S., the growing surplus of kittens and puppies has become a serious problem for people and for animals.

Text By Francine Rees ECU News Bureau Special To "The Daily Reflector'

Many owners neglect to have their pets spayed, because they usually have little trouble giving extra puppies and kittens away. But even if an entire litter is given away, there is no guarantee that these free pets will be appreciated and cared for properly throughout their lives.

"And of the countless numbers of puppies and kittens born, about 60 million reach maturity in the U. S. each year, but only half find people who can provide permanent homes and good care."

A typical female dog or cat can come into breeding season while very young, she said, often at less than 12 months of age, when pregnancy might be harmful to the animals health.

Ten offspring per year, or two litters of five, include an average of five females, who in turn will breed as rapidly as the mother, resulting in as many as 250 or 300 offspring in less than three years.

This is the rate at which one female dog or cat can multiply. Male animals can father an infinite number of kittens or puppies.

Spaying or neutering a pet animal is not only a useful and humane measure to prevent misery to surplus animals, said Mrs. Hackett, but also a method of insuring that an animal will be a healthier and happier pet.

"The neutered animal is less likely to roam and prowl or get into fights, and usually has a longer life expectancy.

Female animals in heat attract marauding stray males or neighbors pet males, and within a few seconds of contact, can be impregnated.

While female dogs typically have two breeding seasons per year, the breeding seasons of female cats can recur as often as every two weeks until the animal becomes pregnant. Confining a female cat indoors during her heat season might prevent birth, but the animal noisily howls for a mate throughout the season, which lasts several days.

The mating urge in cats and dogs is an involuntary instinct which does not bring spiritual pleasure or satisfaction to a pet, she emphasized. The pet which has been spayed or neutered is free of this urge.

There is no sense of deprivation for a female if she is not allowed to become a mother, nor for a male if he cannot be a father. Well-meaning humans often superimpose their own conditioning and desires upon their pets.

She added that parents who ailow pets to breed so their young children can experience the miracle of birth should be aware of the large numbers of cats and dogs which are put to death at the Greenville City Animal Shelter and the County Pound simply because no one wants them.

Dozens of tiny kittens were killed in these facilities during the summer of 1975; there were just too many cats and not enough homes fop them.

The Humane Society is the local sponsor for the nationwide Friends of Animals Reduced-Fee Spaying-Neutering program, which enables low-income pet owners to pay a reduced veterinary fee tor their pets surgical operation.

Humane Society member Nicole Aronson is Pitt Countys FoA representative. She reports that during 1975, a total of 171 pet animals were spayed or neutered in Pitt County veterinary clinics under the reduced-fee program.

In addition, the Humane Society paid more than $400 toward the costs for owners who were unable to afford even the reduced fee.

AN APPEALING PUPPY... photographed by Tommy Forrest, Reflector Staff Photographer.

Unaltered male cats spray during the mating urge, leaving an unpleasant odor which is difficult to remove from household carpets and furnishings. If a tom is allowed out to find a mate, he usually must fight for the privilege, and returns with cuts and scratches which can be quite serious.

Mrs. Hackett noted that two mistaken beliefs among pet owners are responsible lor much of the current pet overpopulation. One of these is that altered animals will become obese and lazy.

Proper diet and exercise for altered pets will insure that they continue to be healthy and active, she said. Animals are overweight because they are overfed.

Theother false belief is that altering a pet will ruin its chances of enjoying a normal life.

The program is intended only for pet owners who cannot pay the regular cost of spaying or neutering. Animals covered by the program include mixed-breed female dogs of all sizes, and mixed-breed male and female cats. Purebred animals which were adopted from animal shelters will also be accepted.

Applications for the FoA Reduced-Fee program are available by telephoning Dr. Aronson at 752-2895.

Having a pel animal surgically desexed is one of the greatest kindnesses an owner can show his pet and animals in general, emphasized Mrs. Hackett.

Anyone who can possibly pay for the operation should immediately arrange for it. Those who cannot afford it should apply for help from the Humane Society.

"If more pets were alto-ed, there would be far fewer animals put to death by the animal control officers, and fewer unwanted strays whose lives are doomed to end in disease or death on the highway.HHtt

Presidential Election in Mexico is No Contest

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 14, 176A-9

LOPEZ PORTILLO (center) is the only candidate on the ballot when Mexicans go to the polls to elect their next president on July 4. Here he is shown during

candidate.

Lopez Portillo's only declared opponent is the Communist party candidate, Vaientin

airport arrival in Mexico City with his family. (UPI Photo)

By CAROL COOK MEXICO CITY (UPI) -When Mexicans go to the polls to elect their next president on Juiy 4, there will be only one name on the ballot Jose Llopez Portillo, candidate of the ruling International Revolutionary Party.

Although the PRI candidate has won every presidential eiection since the party was founded in 1929, this is the first time he's had no opposition.

Two of Mexico's three other parties the Popular Socialist Party (PPS) and the authentic Revoiutionary Party (PARM) are backing Lopez Portillo.

And the only opposition party of any strength, the National Action Party (PAN), is so racked by internal quarrels that it was unable to reach a consensus and finally announced it would have no

Campa. But the Communists are not registered to go on the ballot, since they have never presented the required 75,000 signatures from registered voters. So Campa may' receive only write-in votes.

Under the Mexican constitution, the president Is limited to a single six-year term, but he has a decisive voice In choosing his successor. Lopez Portillo, who was finance minister when he was tapped, is a close personal friend of President Luis Echeverra.

Echeverra had been mentioned as a possible candidate for the post of Secretary General of the United Nations. But lately he has been saying

North Pitt

School News

he does not expect to get that job and intends to retire to private life when his term ends on Nov. 30.

Although Lopez Portillo was certain to win, the PRI and the pro-govemment press have been attacking the PAN's decision to pull out of the race.

Interior minister Mario Moya Palencia once a top contender for the presidency himself denounced the PAN's withdrawal as "harmful to Mexican democracy."

David Gustavo Gutierrez Ruiz, leader of the PRI's National (^nfederation of Popular Organizations, said it was "not healthy for the democratic process."

The PAN retorted acidly that such comments were antee-dotes of the agents of antidemocracy and political hypocrisy."

The morning daily Novedades attacked the PAN for refusing to contribute to our democratic progress."

El Universal put it more bluntly:

Only the PRI will have a

candidate, and although his triumph was a foregone conclusion, accordbg to the traditional characteristics of Mexican politics, now the hegemony of the official party looks insurmountable."

Choice or no choice, however, the Federal Eelectoral Commission continues its campaign against voter apathy. Voter registration booths have been set up around the capital and elsewhere around the country.

Colorful posters advise citizens: It you abstain, you'll be left out. Register and vote.

It seems to be working. The commission has reported that 6,(XI0 Mexicans are registering to vote every day, a total of more than 25 million so far.

Although some fear many of them may not bother to vote, the specter of ahstentionism does not bother Fidel Velazquez, powerful leader of the Mexican Workers' Confederation (CTM), the labor arm of the PRI.

The people will vote as they always do for our candidate, he said.

By GENEVA HOLDER North Pitts spring literary publication, the Kaleidoscope needs entries for the April and May Issues. Any students wishing to submit work may do

New Kansas City Museum Ready

KANSAS crry. Mo. (UPI) -More than 42 years after it first opened its doors, Kansas City's Nelson Gallery-Atkins Museum is now complete.

The gallery's west wing used only for storage since it opened in 1933 has been transformed into eight new galleries as the Frank Grant Crowell wing.

Laurence Sickman, director of the gallery, said the new expansion is dedicated as a "lasting Bicentennial gift to the people of Kansas City and the Midwest.

TOBACCO MARKET JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

(UPI) The northwest Missouri town of Weston is the home of the largest tobacco market west of the Mississippi River, according to the Missouri Division of Tourism.

Because of all our good customers| iand friends Mrs. Buck and I will

so by giving it to their English teacher. All students must attach a signed statement to their work to allow the Kaleidoscope toeditand publish their work. If a pseudonym is desired, it should be Indicated on the statement. The Kaleidoscope needs poems, essays, editorial, short stories, anecdotes, cartoons, and other art work. The deadline for submission for the April issue is Monday, March 15. The deadline for the May issue is Monday, April 5.

The North Pitt National Honor Society and band members are selling coupons for group and family portraits. All proceeds will be used to buy instruments for the band.

The North Pitt varsity basketball team captured the Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament championship Friday night and has been the host for the District I Basketball Tournament this week.

The fourth six weeks ended this week. Tuesday March 16, students will attend classes only half a day so that teachers may prepare for the accreditation team scheduled to visit North Pitt March 23.

The JROTC drill teams, color guard, and part of the battalion staff performed at Stokes School recently and served as the color guard at the opening ceremony at Procter and Gamble Company.

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PLAN YOUR HOME

EXTERIOR EXHIBITS COUNTRY CHARM

Lenexa

By Jeny Biskop

Charmingly clothed in shutters, diamond tight window, and tidy brick siding, the Lenexa displays an exterior that radiates the appeal of the country. Inside, the floor plan caters to the needs of an active family and shows three bedrooms, two full baths, and a functional kitchen-dining complex.

In less than 1600 sq. ft. of living space, this design fashions informal living areas, a cozy formal living room, and a generous allotment of sleeping space.

One of the plans most desirable features is the entry foyer, closeted and open to the double garage for convenience. The foyer channels traffic to

THRI') BEDROOM HOME SHOWS ACCESSIBLE. LIVABLE FLOOR PLAN

the living room, which coi' :rs a wood-burning fireplace 10 a restful mood, or to infomal

areas.

A snack bar cleaves the dining area and kitchen and forms the focus of this family activity area. Centrally located for easy access, the area merits sliding glass doors to the stone patio, an inviting spot for summer parties and cookouts.

Two hallways join the L-shaped bedroom wing to the plan. The three bedrooms spotlight a large master bedroom that calls for two closets and a private bath. Another bath serves the remaining bedrooms, all furnished with ample closet space and windows.

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For convenience, a washer-dryer niche is tucked into the hallway bordering the baths to offer a miniature laundry center in a most efficient location.

The double garage displays a closed-off storage area with endless possibilities and an entry to the patio for use in moving and storing lawn fumi-I ture and barbecue supplies.

I Modest in square footage, the Lenexa offers an exterior that expresses a homespun appeal and a floor plan that I features a central living area to I meet the needs of active fami-I lies.

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Spring Is Annual Checkup Time

By DOROTHEA BROOKS

United Preti International

Now is the time for an annual checkup.

That advice will in-od different folks in different directions health, auto, financial, whatever you've been putting oH.

For the household with air-conditioning equipment, its meant as a reminder that, to insure trouble-free operation through the hottest of summer weather, and to minimize electric consumption, maintenance is a must.

This is a good time for it, whether you live in the north where winter can be hard on idle equipment, or in a warmer clime where year-around use

takes its toll.

The homeowner who doesnt give his air-conditioning system a routine spring checkup may end up calling a specialist for emergency work on the hottest day of summer, advises George Buchanan, general service manager for the York division of Borg-Wamer Corp.

The average homeowner is capable of handling this routine maintenance, Buchanan says, but he urges that repairs be performed only by an expert with proper training.

At the top of his check list of maintenance suggestions, Buchanan pute a complete reading of the manufacturers maintmiance manual. The few

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. Can you tell me something about the nailability and shrinkage qualities of the following woods Idaho white pine, sugar pine, Ponderosa pine, larch and Douglas fir? I have some projects scheduled for this year and the woods 1 mentioned are those which are available where I live.

A. A lot depends on the type of projects you have in mind. Here are some facts that should help you make a decision. Sugar pine is very resistant to splitting when nailed. Ponderosa pine and Idaho

white pine have less tendency to split than the harder, denser softwoods. Douglas fir ranks about midway among all commercial softwoods in nail-holding ability. Blunt-pointed or common nails are recommended. To avoid splitting when using larch, avoid the use of

sharp pointed nails. In the shrinkage area, sugar pine

shrinks the least, with Ponderosa pine and Idaho white pine ,ot far behind. Douglas fir undergoes a minimum of shrinkage and swelling, but is subject to more dimensional

changes than less dense woods as atmospheric conditions vary, although these light changes usually do no harm. Larch will shrink and swell more than lighter softwoods, but once dry the wood responds very slowly to moisture changes.

two, I expect to paint a brick wall that runs along both sides of our driveway. Can a paint roller be used for brick?

A. Yes. Be sure to get a roUer that has a deep nap cover so that the fibers can penetrate the joints of the brickwork. Tell your dealer what the roller is to be used for and, even then, read the information that usually comes on the plastic wrapper. Some manufacturers put out covers made especially for use on brickwork and other rough surfaces.

Q. In putting up a hard-board wall in an attic, what's the best way to make the cutouts for the electrical outlets?

A. To locate an outlet cutout on a panel, place the panel against the wall and, with a softwood block over the area, tap it soundly with a hammer. The outlet box will indent the back side of the panel. Drill smaU pilot holes from the back and larger holes from the front. Then saw the outlet hole from the front side of the panel with a keyhole saw.

(Do-it-yourselfers can get a copy of Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666. (Questions can not be answered personally.)

minutes to read it will be the best thing you can do.

For homes with single package central air-conditioning systems, where condenser and evaporator are in the same unit, he recommends the following:

Reset dampers if there are separate ducts for heating and cooling.

Inspect air inlets, both in and outside the house. Remove any obstructions.

Clean or replace filters. Lubricate where necessary, usually on fan motors and bearings.

Central units with auxiliary drain pans require cleaning of this pan. These are common in attic installations.

After completing these checks, Buchanan suggests the electric power to the unit be turned on for one day before actually running the compressor. This should be done as many types of air-conditioners require power to pre-warm compressor oil, he explained. "During this warmup, only the fan should run and the thermostat should be set high.

After the warmup comes the test run. This should be on a day when the outside temperatures are in the mid-60s. The unit should be set at a temperature lower than room temperature and run for 10 minutes.

During the test listen for any unusual noises. If they persist Buchanan suggests calling a professional service technician.

For homes with spUt systems, with compressor located outside and evaporator inside, there are a few extra checks.

Piping going outside should be inspected as should any insulation. Exposed metal surfaces and concrete foundation outdoors should be inspected for damage.

Check air intake and discharge vent to be sure they are free of debris and leaves.

Owners of room air-conditioners also should follow a brief service routine to assure satisfactory operation.

Any window unit that has been stored should be placed upright on a level surface to allow oil to drain back into the comix'essor. Some lubricating may be necessary; check the manual.

The unit should be cleaned, particularly air inlets and

outlets. If rust is found, some painting may be necessary.

If a unit has been left in a window all winter, it might only need a bit of oU and change of fUter.

As with central systems, Buchanan recommends a test run for room units. Choose a day when the room temperature is in the 70s and the outside temperature in the 60s.

Run the unit for 10 minutes, listening for unusual noises and checking cooling effectiveness. If something sounds wrong, or the unit isn't cooling, it may

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening QuesUons

Q. We have some very large over-grown azaleas. When should they be pruned back? IMrs. W. C., BeulaviUe)

A. Prune azaleas to shape and desired size while theyre in bloom, or immediately after flowers fade. If you cut back while in bloom, arrange cut branches in water to enjoy indoors. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist) Q. Last year my tomato plants looked wonderful but most of the early fruit rotted on the vine. How can I prevent this? (J. P., Rocky Mount)

A. The fruit probably had blossom-end rot, which is caused by calcium deficiency. To prevent it be sure that your soil has the right amount of lime. Get soil sample boxes from your local county agricutural extension agent, take soil sample properly, mail it to the Agronomic Division of the N. C. Department of Agriculture, and then apply the amount of agricultural lime recommended. After planting keep the soil moist by mulching and by irrigating when necessary. (Albert A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. I have young pines in my yard that have a white fungus In the joints. How can I get rid of it? (L. G., Greensboro)

A. The material which seems

have lost its refrigerant charge.

Perform this little routine, Buchanan suggests, and you'll get through the hottest summer without losing your cool.

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JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missouris first state captol at St. (Charles has been authentically restored and now is the hub of a quaint, historical section of the city.

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to be a white fungus is actually a white mass of waxy filaments secreted by the pine bark aphid, a tiny insect which sucks the sap of white pines and sometimes causes gouty growth at the base of the branches. These Insects reproduce throughout the year, but ladybettles and other predaceous insects generally keep the numbers of pine bark aphids low during the warm months. Spraying the tree with diazinon (Spectracide), malathion or Meta-Systox-R will control pine bark aphids. Follow the directions for use found on the label of whatever pesticide is used. (James R. Baker, extension entomologist)

Q. What kinds of plants can I use to prevent the soil from washing down a three-foot slope? (S. C., Hill Crest)

A. Plants that creep, such as a juga, ivy, paiwlnkle, sedum, or low-creeping junipers. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

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By ANDY LANG AP Newtlestnret

Do you really save money on energy conservation improve-mentf, and, if lo, is it enough to make it wordiwhlle?

A study by the National Bureau of Standards, in conjunction with the Federal Energy Administration, gives affirmative answers to both parts of that question. How much you should invest depends equally on climate and energy prices, since both affect your beating and air conditioning bOla. The bureau gives this example;

When pricea for home beating oil doubled in Washington, D. C., the effect on a home owner's beating bill was the same aa physically moving his house to Minnesota.

Increases in the cost of energy for heating and cooling homes has led the government to recommend much higher levels of insulation often double or more the amounts that were thought sufficient even a year or two ago. The NBS now says;

In some parts of the country, when higher-priced fuels are used, R-38 insulation (about 12 inches of mineral fiber batte) in the attic is recommended to give the best results. Even in milder climates, R-SO insulation (about 10 inches) may be economically justified if you use oil or electric heating at current high prices. For instance, for a home in Indianapolis, recommendations are for R-30 celling insulation, full insulation in walls, R-19 insulation in floors over cold spaces, and storm sash for all windows nine square feet or more In area.

A colder climate calls for buttoning-up a house even more tightly. Requirements may be less in a warmer climate, but not if a home Is air conditioned, because then energy is saved in the summer, too.

R numbers call for a little explanation. Energy savings result from decreasing the heat flow through the exterior shell of a building. The resistance, or R value, of insulation la the measure of its ability to decrease heat flow. Although two different kinds of insulation may be of different thicknesses, theyll perform equally well if the R numbers are the same. If R numbers are different, the

Pop Music From Russia Heard

CANNES, France (UPI) -Russian pop music was performed outside of the U.S.S.R. for the first time when two popular music groups and two soloists appeared here at a convention of record and musk publishers.

The PesnUry Groi kicked off the entertainment with a selection of White Russian fidk songs arranged in modem rock riiythms, together with a group of contemporary songs.

Most of the Pesniarys repertoire is composed and arranged by leader Vladimir Mouliavine. Members of the group are in their 20a and began performing togelfatf in 1972.

one with the higher R will perform better. To meet federal specifications, R values are generaUy marked on packages of insulation. If they arent, be wary.

Storm windows, weath-erstripping, and caulking around window and door frames are recommended, except in the mildest climates.

How much will it cost? Heres a list of some of the costs the NBS used in figuring out its recommendations. They include an allowance for contractor installation:

R-11 ceiling insulation 15 cents a square foot.

R-19 ceiling insulation 25 cents a square foot.

R-30 ceUing insulation - 39 cents a square foot.

R-38 cdling insulation 49 cents a square foot.

Wall inaulation - 60 cents a square foot of net area.

R-IW floor Insulation 30 cents a square foot.

Storm windows, up to 100 inches of height and width combined 530, More than 100 inches add 60 cents an inch.

Storm doors 675.

The NBS adds: Many qf these items can be purchased at BubsUntial discounts if you watch the advertised sales. Considerable savings may be made by installing these materials yourself.

Because of the consideraWe cost variations, the National Mineral Wool Insulation Assn. advises home owners to check building supply dealers, home centers and mail-order housea for prices of insulation batta, blankets, and pouring wool. For contractor installation, ask for quotes from two or three contractors, specifying exactly what you want.

The same applies to storm windows and doors. Check building supply dealers, home centers or retail dealers in window glass for do-it-yourself m-stallation. For contractor installation, get cost quotations from home improvement contractors or glass dealers. Prices of weatherstripping and caulking materials are available at hardware stores and home centers.

(You can get a copy of Andy Langs booklet, How To Save Money by Insulating, by sending 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March U, 1J6A-11Nuclear Reactor Test Will Play A Role In Debate

EDITOR'S NOTE - A nuclear reactor built by the government at a deaert lest site in Idaho wili play a major role in the national debate over the safety of nuclear power plants.

SPACE RESCUE DEVICE-Two space suit technicians demonilrale"inflatable balF to be used in rescue of space men on crippled space ship. The victims aboard a crippled ship can be zipped up in this temporary vehicle and exit the

troubled ship tobe picked up by a rescue vehicle. This NASA-deveioped rescue unit has radio communications and is made of the same material as space suits. (AP Wirephoto)

By DEAN LOKKEN Associated Press Writer

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) Thirty miles west of here, on a sagebrush plateau occupied mostly by jackrabbits, scientists are preparing a long-awaited series of tests they hope will help answer a haunting question about nuclear power plants: Are they safe?

The tests are being conducted in a nine-story white domed structure which houses a nuclear reactor similar to those being used in 56 plants now operated by utility companies in various parts of the country. These plants generate eight per cent of the nations electricity.

The complex safety systems of the commercial reactors have never been fully tested under real emergency conditions the bursting of pipes and other mishaps that could lead to the release of radioactive steam or the melt-down

Elizabeth II To Help Former Colonies Mark Bicentennial

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI) - (}ueen Elizabeth is looking forward to going to the American Bicentennial celebrations, and why not?

If it hadn't been for her great-great-great-great grandfather, King George III, there would be nothing to celebrate.

King George, as every schoolchild knows, loet the American colonies because of his stubbomess and bad temper.

Some British doctors say it couldn't happen now because they would have diagnosed and treated the king for porjiiyria, a liver disfunction which causes extreme irritability.

But that's medicine over the dam. And time has healed the wounds so that the (Jueen can quite happily witness commemorations directed against her own ancestor.

IncidenUUy, the Royal Family, with access to private letters and diaries, has a much higher opinion of (jeorge III than American historians.

Prince (Suu-les, heir to the throne, avers that his great-great-great-great-great grandfather is the historical character he most respects.

The visit to the United SUtes her first since 1959 and then to Canada to open the Olympic Games in Montreal July 16 will be the high points of the year for the (jueen, barring the unlikely possibUlty that Prince CSiarles will find himself a wife.

There is another event the (jueen would like to see pass off with as little fuss as possible -her 50th birthday AprU 21.

One of the penalties of royalty Is that everybody knows your age and if they forget it the helpful British Broadcasting Corporation has a habit of

Bone Stress In Shooting

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -The more than 71,000 registered trapshooters in the United States who brace the butts of their shotguns against their shoulders each weekend may get some unexpected pains from their pastime.

The first report of a shoulder fracture resulting from the continuous stress involved in trap-shooting was recently made by Dr. Austin R. Sandrock, radiologist at the University of Iowa HospiUl and Clinics here.

His patient, who fired between 200 and 1,000 rounds of ammunition each weekend, noticed a pain in her right shoulder where she positioned the gun butt. She had no memory of any instance of injury although she could not move her arm freely.

An X-ray view taken toward the armpit revealed a fracture in the coracoid process, the strong curved upper part of the shoulder bone. Three months later when the fracture had healed, an X-ray study wM done from the same angle with the butt of her shotgun in place. It was directly in front of the area where the fracture developed.

Stress or fatigue fractures such as "shotgun shoulder" occur not from a single blow but from repeated events occurring in such acUvities as marching, coughing, ballet dancing and athletic pursuits.

announcing it on nationwide radio.

The (jueen and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, paid a five-day state visit to the United States in 1957, and stopped off in Chicago for a day in July 1959 during the opening ceremonies for the St. Lawrence Seaway.

This trip is very different, however, and Scotland Yard has been in touch with American and Canadian agencies about security.

The two possible trouble spots are Montreal and Philadelphia.

There is some opposition to the (jueen's presence at the Olympics but, Buckingham

Palace sources stress, she is Queen of Canada and acts only on the advice of her Canadian ministers.

In other words she did not just decide to show up at the Olympics. She was asked to officiate.

There have been reports in British newspapers that militant Irish nationalists may demonstrate against her in Philadelphia to gain publicity for their campaign in favor of the Irish Republican Army.

Philadelphia is a stronghold of the Irish Northern Aid Committee, which is described here as a financial backer of the IRA.

But there is no real expectation of trouble and talks among the security agencies are still at an early stage.

The (jueen's attitude to situations like this are well known. When one of her prime ministers recommended altering a schedule because of possible danger she replied: Danger goes with the job."

Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip cross the Atlantic in the royal Yacht Britannia, arriving at Philadelphia July 6.

They will visit Washington at President Ford's * ivitation July 7-11, then sail fo .,oston. Nova Scotia and Newfoundland before going to Montreal.

of a nuclear fuel core, releasing deadly contaminants into the environment.

Such tests are to begin at a desert site near here next year and they will probably continue into the 1960s, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission says. Once preliminary tests are completed this year, scientists will deliberately permit a test reactor to fail, mostly by releasing water that shields and cools the nuclear fuel core. If deadly radioactive material is released, there won't be much danger, the NRC says, for the reactor is at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, located on a government reservation nearly three-fourths the size of Rhode Island. Most of the reservation is uninhabited desert.

Even before the tests begin, however, critics of nuclear reactors question whether they will resolve the ever more complicated and controversial problem of reactor safety. The Union of Oncemed Scientists, for example, says the test reactor is only a fraction of the size of many commercial reactors and therefore too small to produce reliable data for large reactors.

The debate over nuclear safety intensified last month after three engineers who worked for the division of the General Electric Co. that builds nuclear reactors quit their jobs because. they said, nuclear energy represents a threat to mankind. A few days later, Robert D. Pollard, an NRC project manager, resigned to protest what he called the NRCs policy of telling the public that plants are safe when there is no scientific basis for that,"

Above all, those who doubt the safety of nuclear power plants are fearful that a nuclear core, cooled by water, would heat uncontrollably if the water were suddenly drained from the core, through accident or sabotage. In such an event, an emergency core cooling system" would be activated to flood the core.

It is this system that is being tested here. Without it, the core of any reactor might melt through the reactors base, possibly releasing radioactive materials into the environment.

Thousands of lives might be endangered if the damaged reactor is near an urban center.

Those with confidence in the safety of nuclear reactors including the NRC, which cites a major study that says nuclear liants are extremely unlikely to produce fatal accidents play down the fears of critics.

It all goes back to the mushroom cloud," says Larry Ybar-rondo, a nuclear scientist at

JOINT STAMP The U. & Postal Service and the Canada Post Office have announced they will jointly issue commemorative postage stamps featuring a likeness of Benjamin Franklin. The

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Idaho Falls. And some people let that take the place of good reason."

Ybarrondo works for Aerojet Nuclear Co., which runs the testing program here under government contract. He is program maimger for the loss-of-fluid tests.

The government has not decided how far the reactor will be pushed. Each step in the test series will be more critical, with each "accident" more serious than the previous.

A visitor to the test reactor sees hundreds of horizontal and vertical and thousands of feet of electrical wiring surrounding the core, which holds metal fuel rods 5(5 feet long.

There are hundreds of valves to control such things as water flow and pressure during experiments. One scientist says setting up the reactor for a test is like playing a huge pipe organ.

The initial tests with nuclear fuel are planned to take only minutes. About 7(X) different measurements of the safety system will be takai by computer in that short span.

During the tests, 15 to 20 operators, technicians and data specialists will be at the reactor. All have been trained for speeby evacuation in case radioactive matter is released.

If the reactors core melts and fissionable material is released into the atmosphere, an emergency plan to protect 150 people in three hamlets 8 to 10 miles away would go into effect. Police and various emergency services already have participated in what one spokesman called simulated problems with radioactive releases.

Working at the Idaho test site, an official said, is safer than working in a retail store and far safer than driving to work.

Nevertheless, some critics claim that the test reactor here is too small to make the tests meaningful.

"A lot of the problem is making a relatively small system act like a large system," said Carl Hocevar, a staff member of the Union of Concerned Scientists.

than working in a retail store and far safer than driving to work,"

Nevertheless, some critics claim that the test reactor here is too small to make the tests meaningful.

"A lot of the problem is making a relatively small system act like a large system, said Carl Hocevar, a staff member of the Union of Concerned Scientists.

The group, started by scientists at Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, wants the government to halt construction of new nuclear power plants and to require that reactors at existing plants be operated at reduced power levels until safety devices are proven.

Saul Levine, deputy director of regulatory research for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, admits the loss-of-fluid tests wont prove beyond all doubt that emergency cooling systems are infallible.

Ybarrondo is confident the tests will run smoothly.

He discounts criticism that the reactor is too small to provide reliable data about the emergency core cooling sys

tems of all reactors. He says several hundred thousand dollars was spent to have private industry evaluate the size issue and decide how the fmal test reactor should be built.

It was built small partly for economy. The government already had some of the reactor and auxiliary facilities on hand and abandoning them to build a larger model from scratch would have cost time and money.

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Working at the Idaho test site, an official said, is safer

stamps, observing the Bicentennial will differ in language, denombution and size This is the U, K versioa (AP WirephoM

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A-12The DUv Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, March U, ItWReader Survey Reveals Local News Top Choice

A total of 375, or approximately three per cent of The Daily Reflectors circulation number, filled out and returned the reader survey published in our Feb. 8 edition.

The survey asked any reader who wished to answer whether he read certain of our regularly offered columns, pages, and types of

newspaper material regularly, occasionally, or seldom or never.

Our local news and local photographs, the survey showed, are read and looked at by all but one per cent of the readers who returned surveys, that is the combined regular and occasional readership equais 99 per cent.

State, national, and in-

Daily Reflector Reader Survey Results 375 respondents

FTIONT PAGE

Local news

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36 18

48 67 11 20 20 21 22 66 18 30 44 32

32 9

33 24

14 29 19

23 77 19

71 29

24 55 48 41

58 41 27

34 43

72 27 14 23 10

41 33 39 26

15 11

42 27

16 39 62 35 33 35 35 35 15 22

23 20 12

30 38

24 26

28 27

37 16

9 26

36 27

23 27 21 31

30 20 16 14 14 16 11

10 13 12

18 16 32 31

31 28 40

32 29 27 24

27 35

28 34 38

32 17

34 38

42 47 47 38 10 56

40 66 S3

56 31 75 81

41 40

59 33 58 50 72 50

30 55

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45 72 78 40 40

33 21 38

35 58

57 29

46 45

4 26 57 26 10

31 29

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temational news and photos are seen by all but three per cent, equalled only by our reader-input Hotline column, which also polled 97 per cent readership.

Family Weekly, our Sunday magazine supplement has 96 per cent readership, we found, with human interest photos having 95 per cent.

Our display advertising is appealing, too, apparently, as it scored 93 per cent, while classified advertising followed it closely with 90 per cent.

Abigail Van Buren's syndicated personal advice column scored 92 per cent readership, and our Sunday feature page, our Sunday entertainment page, and our editorial cartoon, 90 per cent each. Closely following the top 10 per centers were our Public Forum (letters to the

editor) column and TV Showtime, with 89 per cent each, and our engagement and wedding photos, with 86 per cent each, combined regular and occasional.

We believe, judging by other newspaper readership surveys weve seen, that our editorial page is extremely well read. Local editorials readership was also 86 per cent. Our local columns, Alvin Taylors Sunday Morning Notes and Gail Michaels Sunday column are better read than our syndicated ones, though each columnist seems to have his or her own following.

As might be expected, obituaries are well read (all but 20 per cent), as are the TV Log, all but 31 per cent (We feel there naturally is some overlapping of this column and our Sunday TV Showtime), the Daily Horoscope (all but 41 per

cent), the court judgments ' (all but 33 per cent), and How N.C, Oingreasmen Voted (all but 30 per cent).

Many readers apparently considered the listing Daily Comics a heading, as well it might have been, and left it blank. However, their individual markings of various comics strips showed that all of these syndicated features have their following. Peanuts led with 69 per cent readership. Beetle Bailey and Blondie each have 68 per cent readership, though Beetle has one per cent more regular readers than Blondie, and each of these have higher regular readership than Peanuts. Juliet Jones and There Oughto Be A Uw are the only comics that dropped below 50 per cent readership. (This may not have been a fair teat of There OughU Be A Law, however, since the

LWV Sets Goals For N.C. Justice Reform

Following a year-long study Carolina judges be licensed and discussion of the North attorneys.

Carolina courtsystem, the board Regarding sentencing reform, of directors of the League of League members support: (1) Women Voters of North Carolina mandatory pre-sentence in-this week announced the results vestigations over the present of a survey of statewide member voluntary use; and (2) a more opinion. narrowly defined range of

Eighteen of 21 local chapters penalties through legislative participated in this criminal action.

justice study and have agreed to in announcing the consensus, support: (1) a non-partisan State president Mrs. Ruth Mary merit selection of judges; (2) Meyer of Durham said, "The N. the concept of a broadly based c. League has long been con-judiciary nominating com- cerned with the court system, mission for the selection of well- and has felt that there must be a qualified judical nominees, with better WLy to select qualified the proviso that the guidelines judges than the present elective used by the commission in system. There are no candidates selecting such nominees shall be for public office about whom the spelled out and publicised; and voters know less than the can-(3) the requirement that North didates for judges. She explained that this fact has resulted either in abstention or

Cancer Deaths totally bUndvotmgfo^ most of

the electorate. Since there is no

For 360,000 requirement that judges be

HOUSTON (UPI) - The American Cancer Society predicts 370,000 persons will die from cancer in 1976 and more than 10 per cent of those will be from the State of New York.

The society predicted 37,700 persons will die in New York from all the different types erf cancer. California will have the second highest number of cancer deaths, with 34,500.

Both states also will lead in the number of persons contracting cancer, the society predicted. In New York, 70,000 may contract the disease, and in California the society predicts 63,000 persons will get cancer.

Planning Bd. Meets Mar. 17

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet March 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Law Library of the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda is the boards consideration of the final plan for Brandywine Estates and a review of two new developments, Evans Mobile Home Park and Holly Brook Mobile Home Park.

Take your pick of these highest quality Armstrong carpets right now and SAVE! They're four of our very finest! Every one carries the Caood Housekeeping seal of approval! Something r every room, every decor! But hurry! At these prices we ' simply must limit how long the sale can run!

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May vary Dv fataler ano retaier tocaiioo Paodtng aru instatiation extra

I-LASTDAY0FSALEMAR.20

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licensed attorneys, it is quite possible to elect someone as judge who has no professional qualifications whatsoever, she

said.

"North Carolina also has the most severe sentencing of any state, said Mrs, Meyer, and the League has been disturbed that too often widely varying sentences have been given for identical crimes. While there are mitigating circumstances which can and should enter into the length of a sentence, a judges mood or degree of sevwlty should not permit widely disparate sentences for the same offences.

Togetherness On The Rocks

STANTON, Mo. (AP) - Mrs. Bess Dill operates a rock shop at Meramec Caverns here, selling rocks to tourists.

I started it because I wanted to be with my husband more, explains Mrs. Dill, wife of Lester B. Dill, who as cave owner spends a lot of time underground.

heading had been accidentally dropped from this cartoon shortly before the survey and our calling it Whipple and Borth, the names of the cartoonists, may have been misleading.)

Woman's Page readers showed that, next to Abby, they like engagement and wedding {rfwtoe, and that more read wedding writeups occasionally than regularly. The last two of the local personal columns, the Ayden News and the Grifton News, did not fare well. Ayden had only 28 per cent readership; (Mfton, 24 per cent.

Sports readers seem to be divided fairly evenly among the regulars, occaslonals, and nevers on almost all the sporU offerings, except golf and auto racing. AHjarently these sports have relatively small followings, though some did ask for more local coverage, especially of area auto racing events.

Lowest Sunday readerships seem to be shared by the Weeks Stock Market (though many of the faithfuls asked that this be expanded), the Health Department schedule, and the school menus (though we get calls and more calls if the menus left out).

Verbal comments reflected a wide range of tastes and opinions. Most of the criticism was constructive and we appreciate every comment and are finding them helpful.

Visual items are liked by

moat, it seems, and more pictures were called for. Some asked that editorials have more meat to them, at the same time acknowledging I know this is hard to do day after day.

Many seemed to either love or hate Mrs. Michaels column. One reader aaked that she go back to giving more of her view of Gfeen-vUle, instead of her own family.

Hotline was comjrflmented often, but one reader called it a waste of space on the front

page

Commenters oh sports coverage seemed to be mostly pulling for one's own special interest. Many expressed hope for more attention to collegiate events, other than those of ECU and

the ACC. One pleaded, "Give Woody more space."

No decisions have been made at present on what will be dnqiped from or added to our format as a rssult of this survey, but weve learned a lot about ourselves and about what the people who keep us going, our readers, think of us. Changes and we hope, improvements will be made as a result of our finding. We thank every pwson who went to the trouble and the expense of returning a survey. Every one was carefully counted and read. Percentages on each item are based on the total number of persons who answered on that particular item, not on the overall 375 respondents total.

Carol Tyer

We wish to extend our sincere I appreciation to our friends and relatives who bestowed many I acts of kindness upon us during | I our hospitalization and convalescence, |

Each of you will be remembered in | I love and may Gods blessings be with I you.

Mr. & Mrs. Chester Worthington, Sr.

g i:

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OPEN FOR

BREAKFAST

Beginning Monday, March i5th

Delicious& dfferent meak

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WITH TWO VEGETABLES

PORK CHOPS

WITH TWO VEGETABLES

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Restaurant

Telepboie 752-3266

One quart

when .you _ buyfbuL

CAM2 motor oil was for passenger cars, '(bl the F^ng Team has used It for six years and 60.(XX) race-engine miles without a failure.

Now it's available to you And to introduce it. we re makirig this special offer of one quart free when you buy tour.

lOWSOor

10W40

20W50

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69*

CAM2 is the first successful multigrade rrrotor oil ever certified by the LTS Auto Club lor championship racrg And it meets or surpasses all API and auto manufacturers warranty requirements

You don t put a $1(X) (XX) car into a million-dollar race, says Roger Ranske. unless you re convinced every product you use will really do the job

That s why we use CAM2 And regardless of where we race, it s the only oil we use

CAM2 II s one (3t the ways to stay ahead

So come in now and gel one quart tree when you buy tour

a**

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GREENVILLE BLVD.

244 BYPASS OPPOSITE PITT PLA2A OPEN DAILY 10TILf

Health

Services

The community Health Department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DallyImmunizations T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cardr

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

Sickle Cell Tests-Available by referral.

VD ClinicMonday, March 15, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Thursday, March 18,8 a.m.-12 noon only.

Friday, March 19, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pregnancy TestsMonday,

March 15, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Friday, March 19, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pill Pick UpMonday, March 15, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4 p.m.

Wednesday, March 17, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4 p.m.

Friday, March 19, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4 p.m.

GlaucomaMonday, March 15, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Thursday, March 18,9 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-3 p.m. Grimesland Satellite Clinic. Ages 35 and over only.

Prenatal-Tuesday, March 19, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning 4 Post Partum (B wks. checkup) Tuesday, March 16, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, March 17, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Cllnlc-Wednesday, March 17, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

March 17, 8-11 a.m. 4 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Neurological ClinicThursday, March 18, 8:30-11:30 a.m. 41-3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Cllnlcs-Friday, March 19, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Nurses' Screening Clinic-Appointment necessary.

Friday, March 19, 1-4 p.m. Department of Social Services Physicals. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.'-12 noon 4 1-3 p.m.

TuesdayMarch 16Far-mviUe

WednesdayMarch 17-Bethel ; Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30 a.m.

ThursdayMarch 18Ayden

FridayMarch 19-Grime-

sland. 9a.m.-12 noon only. (New locationComer of Washington 4 River Streets)

Other Services

Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daUy. Call 752-414J if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available tor pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m., and on Sundays from 8-9 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus at Pitt County schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:

Mondaypizza, tossed salad, buttered com, spiced apples, milk;

TuesdaySloppy Joe on bun, barbecue beans, cole slaw, apricot halves, milk;

Wednesday-Baked turkey or turkey and pastry, candied yams, seasoned green beans, cranberry sauce, hush puppies, milk;

Thursdayroast beef or meat loaf, mashed potatoes with gravy, peas and carrots, rolls, cake square, milk;

Friday-fish stick, french fries, barbecue beans, cole slaw, hush puppies, milk.

Plastics Gain In Furnishings

NEW YORK (AP) - A comeback is being staged by plastic fiffniture, according to Modern Plastics.

The magazine says softwood price increases, a decline in demand for Medilerranean-style furniture, and new technology which lets plastics simulate such nuiterlalB as wicker and bamboo are contributing factors.

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., MAf^CH 17TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

TASTE-O-SEA \ /

FLOUNDER DINNERS PERCH DINNERS FISH DINNERS

YOUR CHOICE 9-OZ. 59c

SALUTO PIZZAS

SAUSAGE I23 0Z Size)

PEPPERONI 121 oz SIZE) SASSY & SPICY (18 oz SIZE,

YOUR CHOICE

EA.

$1.99

/-s

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE & MANY MORE GREAT BUYS DURING OUR "FROZEN FOOD SALE"! SHOP WINN-DIXIE & SAVE!

all FLAVORS SUPER^AND ^ ICECREAM

OR HALF-GAL.

SHERBET

ALF-GAL^W

'''2# TF

YOU SAVE 11c

OIXIANAI^CUT CORN. GREEN PEAS OR

MIXED VEGETABLES

FROZEN

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

TASTE 0-SEA PERCH OR

FLOUNDER STEAKS

OLE SOUTH FRUIT

COBBLERS

(BLUEBERRY* APPLE PEACH BLACKBERRY)

(PET RtTZ 9" \

PIE SHELLS 2oF2 $rOO>l

SEA PAK

SHRIMP IN BATTER

TASTE-O SEA . SEA PAK

8-OZ

FISH CAKES 3 pkos $1.00 ONION RINGS

SEA PAK DOWNY FLAKE

HUSHPUPPIES PKG 59c WAFFLES

TASTE O-SEA SUCEO FROZEN

79c

k^o$1.99

pk'?99c

PKG $1.69 PKG 59c

ENTREES

MEATBALLS WITH SPAGHETTI SAUCE MEATBALLS WITH SWEDISH SAUCE SALISBURY STEAKS MASTACCIOLI & MEAT

l-LB au'-cw rrxwic 10-02

FISH STICKS PKG 89c STRAWBERRIES pkg 69c

ASTOR FROZEN

BROCCOLI SPEARS

SPECKLED BUTTERBEANS

GREEN PEAS

SUCCOTASH

CAULIFLOWER ^>^00

MIX OR MATCH!

3$P|(

100Z

PKQS I

j SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

^TOPPING

YOU SAVE 30c

2-1

CUPS I

BANQUET

COOK 'N BAG ENTREES

TURKEY BEEF SALISBURY STEAK CHICKEN A-LA-KING CREAM CHIPPED BEEF VEAL PARMAQIAN

MIX OR MATCH!

3 -1

PKGS. I

PRODUCE DEPARTMENT! ^

98c

HARVEST FRESH

FLORIDA FRESH

ORANGES OR GRAPEFRUIT

RED RIPE

fJiEoir"""''' cScIrrots

NAVEL ORANGES 8 for 99c

HARVEST FRESH

>yCRISPCELERY

B LB. BAG

HARVEST FRESH

2 STALKS 59c GREEN CABBAGE

2 L8.

BAG 29c

LB 1 OC/

HOLLY FARMS

THE ONE TO PICK TO BE SURE!"

CHILL PACK COMBINATION CHOICE FRYER PARTS

LB.

79c

FRYER OUARTERS

LEG OR BREAST

PORTIONS LB 63c

YOU SAVE 30c PER LB. ^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF ,1

BONELESS

SHOULDER

'START THE DAY WITH A HEARTY BREAKFAST!'

()BnAnD u s CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

(^BHAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

l)eRAND U S CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAKS

THRIFTY MAID ^

GRAPEFRUITJUICE V^SSc

BREAKFAST SAUSAGE^Vh 99c

59c 99c 69c

DIXIE DARLING ()

PANCAKE MIX

DEEP SOUTH l)

PANCAKESYRUP

THRIFTY MAID ^

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2 LB. BOX

24-OZ I BTL

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BONELESSTOPROUND ROASTS

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NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

(TEN B OZ. STEAKS OR FIVE IS OZ. STEAKS)

BALL PARK FRANKS

(REGULAR OR BEEF)

LB $1.59 LB $1.49 LB $1.69 lb$1.59 LB $1.39 $9.45 $1.09

5-LB.

PKG.

1-LB

PKG

PALMETTO FARM^ TASTE O SEA

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD cifp $1.19 BONELESS PERCH FILLET

(^BRANO REGULAR OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

TASTE O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

pk2' 79c PERCH FILLET

^BRAND

BEEF SAUSAGE

lEB.__

ROLL 89c

SUPERBRAND ^ INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

$1.75 SLICED CHEESE FOOD

89c

LB $1.09

BOX $3.99

ARROW LIQUID DETERGENT 2

22-OZ.

BTLS.

THRIFTY MAID VEGETABLE OR

CRACKIN GOOD

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 6 c^ns $1.00 SALTiNES

........ "

JOY ^

LIQUID DETERGENT

YOU

SAVE

k 10c_

I f 98c,

DIXIE DARLING () ^

DINNER MIXES

2 JT

mam pkos. I j

CHIU TOMATO *BEEF NOODLE CHEESEBURGER NASH DINNER POTATO STROGANOFF JUSTADO GROUND BEEFi'

BEST OF SHOW ^ HEINZ

DOG FOOD ^BT^Nr *baI $3.79 TOMATO KETCHUP

Tf59c

YOU SAVE 40c ^

ASTOR (g)

INSTANT COFFEE 89

10-DZ.

JAR

WITH >7.60 OH MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

SANDWICH BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00 PRESTIGE ROLLS g 49c

RAISIN BREAD .COFFEE CAKE TWIRLS

' THRIFTY MAID <h>

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

APPLE SAUCE

TOMATOES

LOAF 09C

16 OZ. (NO 303) CANS

MIX OR MATCH

WITH $7 50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 15 OF YOUR CHOICE)

YOU SAVE UPTOv^

48cyLocated At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.Manager^Wayne McKinney Produce ManagerWayne Radcliff Market ManagerDon Pulliam

A.14_The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.CSnndiy, March U. It7

Take Up To Two Years To Analyze 'Oliver'

OLIVER IS HIS NAME, but whether he's just a chimpauzee or something else is still unknown. Animal handler Frank Burger stands behind the puzzle from Africa. (UPI Photo)

By DON H0LL08CHUTZ NW YORK (UPI) - OUver is his name. But is he just another chimpanzee or, perhaps, the legendary Bigfoot?"

The heavy oak doors of the Explorers Club meeting room swung open one recent evening and in tramped Oliver for bis first public showing.

He was greeted by a lightning storm of photographers strobes. Newsmen who were required to sign a waiver at the door saying they entered at their own risk buzzed with excitement.

Oliver is a 4Vi-foot, 12S-pound animal owned by Manhattan Attorney Michael Miller and his law partner, David S. Landay. Miller won't say what he believes the creature is, only that he believes Oliver is important to science.

Miller announced last December that he had purchased the dark, ape-like creature, but for more than two months he refused to show Oliver in public.

The session at the Explorers Club, attended by SO reporters, photographers, friends, and

More Women Administrators

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a two-year period from mid-1973 to mid-1975 the number of women administrators at 69 of the nations state and land-grant universities increased by 49 per cent.

There were 967 female administrators at these institutions in 1975 compared with 649 two years earlier, according to a survey conducted by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.

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speculation, but said he didnt know what Oliver was, and says he still doesnt.

He conceded the creature has chimpanzee characteristics. But he insisted it also has peculiar traits such as its ability to walk erect and its dome-shaped head which is small and bald. Further, a chromosome test has revealed, he said, that Oliver has 47 chromosomes instead of the 48 that apes have.

This in itself is an abnormality. However, at this time it is best to say that it is just an abnormality and not go further, he said.

Miller said he could not be more specific about the creatures nature because it will take up to two years to fully analyze Oliver. He would not identify the scientists or organizations which have examined Oliver, saying^they bave not given me

permission to use their names because they dont want publicity.

But, he said, I have had institutions who have said to me that he is important to science. An elderly scientist with a New York institution looked at him recently and said he is important. I would love him to be important for

science. If scientists tell me that, thats what Im hungry for.

On the other hand, Sydney Anderson, chairman and curator of the department of

mammalogy of the American Museum of Natural History, who saw Oliver at the club, said Oliver is simply a

chimpanzee, nothing more.

Its a chimp, no question about that, Anderson said. Its a bit unusual that it walks bi-pedally but the reason, I hypothesize, is that it was

trained since it was young. Theres nothing peculiar about the shape of the animal or its head.

And William Conway, general director of the New York Zoological Society, Dr. Wayne King, the societys director of zoology and conservation, and Mark MacNamara, a mam-malogist with the society, all saw photographs of Oliver and say the animal is just an ordinary chimpanzee. They discounted Millers arguments, saying all of Oliver's traits are those of a chimps."

The fact that it walks erect means that it is a trained chimp, King said.

Conway said, Id be happy for it to be something else, wed double the money he paid for it but its just a chimp and nothing more.

Confronted with these statements, Miller said he still

believed Oliver was different and should be investigated scientifically.

Before bringing Oliver in. Miller showed two slides of a chimpanzee, one showing the chimp on all fours, the other with the animal standing erect. He described why chimps are not (anatomically) equipped for walking.

Then Oliver came In with Frank Burger, a South African animal handler from whom Miller bought Oliver last year for $8,000, leading him on a leash attached to a chain around the animals neck. Burger got the animal from another man. Miller said, who brought him from the Congo River region.

Oliver and Burger stood on a three-foot high makeshift stage and Burger turned Oliver around. He walked erect with almost perfect balance, did not

make any loud noises but flashed his gums and snorted.

After several minutes, he and Burger left, then immediately got into a speciaUy fitted mobile home and sped off to an undisclosed destination.

The next step. Miller said, is further tesu, by some reputable university or accredited organization which will agree to identify themselves and make their reports public.

British Army Maj. John Blashford-Snell, leader of the first successful expedition to navigate the Zaire (Congo) River last year, is coming to New York next month to take

an expert look at Oliver.

This is not a publicity stunt, a spokesman for Sn^ said. We believe the animal could be anything the missing link or just a mutant chimp.

Maj. Snell is going to New York with an open mind but nothing can be established until the animal is seen and examined properly, he said.

In the meantime, Oliver will be kept "in the New York area, living on a steady fare of oatmeal, bananas, oranges, milk, cheese, grapes, pears, lettuce, a few cookies and baby vitamins.

peanuts to YOU!

SHELLED OR UNSHELLED

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Memorial Orivo adlacsnt to Saloman't Animal Clinic.

club members came after substantial criticism of Miller. Some claimed Miller was only seeking publicity. Some argued he had been duped when he bought the creature.

Now, Miller said he wanted only to prove that he exists and to show what he looks like.

Millers first announcement in December set off speculation that Oliver was the legendary Bigfoot of the Pacific Northwest, and the missing link between man and ape.

Miller didnt discourage that

Alumni To Host Party Mar. 20

The Pitt County Chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni Association will host a cocktail party at the American Legion Hut Saturday, March 20 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Hors doeuvres and set-ups will be provided. Admission is $1.00 per person. Tickets may be obtained by calling Sylvia Messemer at 756-5830, Wanda Petree at 752-2121 ext. 244 or Phil Dixon 758-3116.

Among Finalists For Scholarship

Greenville high school student Crystel Louise Heame is among 43 finalists in competition for a Spencer Love Scholarship in the fine arts at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Miss Heame, who will compete in the music category, is a student at J. H. Rose Senior High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Hearne, 107 Greenbriar Drive, Greenville.

I Need Volunteers I

Volunteer Greenville is announdng the following volunteer opportunities:

Individuals to assist the Pitt Ckiunty Council on Aging in a nominal group survey of Pitt Countys Older Adults. Responsibilities include: conducting group sessions, recording information, tallying results, and aiding the coordinator. Training sessions will be provided. Time invdved will be three hours a week for eight weeks.

-Adults are needed to assit the Developmental Evaluation (3inlc in the screening program that will be given to all four year olds in Pitt County. Hours will be flexible -Foodstomp Outreach needs help reaching needy cizens in Pitt County. The volunteer job includes distributing in-fmmation, assisting with determining eligibility, and possily providing some transportatioa -Drivers are needed to transport schod chUdren to the Allied Health Building for Speech and Hearing Therapy. Hours are from 3:00 to 4:00 pm. on Tuesdays - 12:00 on Monday and Friday and 8:50 a m. two days a week. Drivers are covered by the Allied Healths Insurance Policy.

Further information on these and other volunteer opportunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer Greenville at 752-4137 (Extension 255) or by visiUng the office at 1710 West Third Street in Greenville.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. No Deolers Please

Prices Effective AAonday, AAarch 15 thru Wednesday, March 17.

BSil

RAINCHECK if we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. "Rain-check* which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON.-FRI. 10 A.M. T09 P.M.

replenished.

'(excluding clearance items)

SATURDAY 10 A.M. TOl P.M.

Just say

CHARGE-IT'

Furman Stuns Bucs, 4-3, 12-6, In Pair

GREENVILLE, S. C. - U8t year, Eaat Carolina Universitys baseball team opened the Southern Conference season with a doubleheader loss io Davidson College. The Bucs never recovered, and despite a sweep of The Citadel late in the season, the Bulldogs beat East Carolina out for the title.

Yesterday, the Bucs opened the 1978 Southern Conference campaign on the road again this time at Furman. But the result was the same. The Paladins knocked off the Pirates, 4-3 in eight innings in the first game, and 12-8 in the nightcap.

The loss left the Pirates struggling with an 0-2 league mark and a 2-2 overall record. The double defeat cast a big shadow over the Pirates hope of another even-year champloshlp.

Furman, meanwhile, leaped into the lead in the loop with a 2-0 mark. The Paladins are 5-5 overall.

The Bucs problem wasnt getting men on base. It was getUng them across the plate. In the first game, the Pirates held a 3-2 lead going into the bottom of the seventh, but Furman tied it up, then won in the eighth. The Pirates stranded nine men in that contest. Furman left only five on base.

In the second game, the Pirates took a 6-1 lead into the fourth, only to see the Paladins rafly to tie it by the fifth. Then, a six run outburst in the sixth sealed the Pirate fate. In this one, ten Pirates were left waiting, while only six Paladins suffered a similar fate.

In each game, too, the Bucs held a hitting edge on their foe, 6-

Thinclads Set Invitational

East Carolina University's track team hosts the ECU Invitational Track and Field Meet this Saturday, as its facility is dedicated.

The track will be named in honor of Michael L Bunting, prominent alumnus and a strong supporter of East Carolina athletics. Bunting is a Greensboro businessman.

Three members of the East Carolina indoor track team who qualified for the nationals will be entered in the meet, and a fourth is possible Carter Suggs, Donnie Madt and Marvin Rankins all participated in this weekends NCAA Indoor meet in Detroit Sam Phillips, who qualified for the meet, but was unable to participate because of an injury, is listed as a possibility.

A fifth qualifier, Larry Austin, ranked fifth in the60-yard dash in the nation, is still recovering from an injury and will not participate.

Suggs, a sophomore, is ranked tenth in the nation in the 60. He has run a 6-1 on several occasims and has been beaten only by Ausdn and Norfolk State star Steve Riddick. Mack, a freshman, also is one of the nations men Rankins, another freshman, has been beaten only once in the hurdles this winter, and that was by Phillips.

Among the opponents for the meet will be Seton Hall, one of the top teams in the country last year; Howard, Catholic Univeryi^, Baptist College, Norfolk State, Pembroke State, RlchSnond, and Haggerstown Junic' College

Seton Hall and Howard will be favored in the mUe relay, while East Carolina Joins these two in the battle for the 440-relay title

The dedication ceremonies will begin at 1:50 p m. at the trade, with the meet getting underway at 2 pm.

Irish Rally To Nip Bearcats

By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Toby Knight tipped in a iMt-second desperation shot that pulled Notre Dame to a dramatic 79-78 victory over ancin-natl Saturday in a nationally televised NCAA Midwest Regional basketball game.

In the first game of the regional doubleheader, Missouri squeezed put Washington 6947. The victoriu advanced the Irish and the Tigers to the regional semifinals next Thursday night at LoulsvUle.

Cincinnati led throughout most of the game. The Irish, down by two points, 39-37, at intermission, finally pulled ahead with 3:56 remaining on an Adrian Dantley jumper that made it 69*68

Cincinnati, 25-6, again spurted into the lead with bas

kets by Hal Ward and Garry Yoder. The evenly matched teams stayed within three points of each other until Notre Dames Don Williams hit a layup with 20 seconds left, making it 78-77.

Following a brief dispute over who bad possession, Notre Dame wu given the ball with eight seconds left.

Then BUI Paterno launched a last-ditch shot for the Irish, which rolled off the rim, but Knight tipped It In.

Dantley, Notre Dames 6-(oot-5 AU-Anmerlcan forward, led all scorers with 27 points, while WUllams had 22.

Cincinnatis Brian WiUlams led a balanced Bearcats offense with 19 poinU, and Yoder added 14.

In the first game, Missouris Jim Kennedy unk two pru-Contlnued On Page B-2)

Hoosiers Romp Past St. John's

By STEVE HERMAN AP SporU Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Scot: May, coUege baketbaUs Player of the Year, scored 33 points Saturday, leading top-ranked, undefeated Indiana put St. Johns, N.Y., 90-70, in the first round of the NCAA Mideut Regional tournament.

The 8-foot-7 May, a two-time AU-American forward, scbred 19 points in the first half as the unbeaten Hoosiers took control In the final minutu before In-termlnlon en route to their 28th straight victory of the season.

The Redmen, ending the season at 23-8, ralUed to within one at the Start of the second half, but the Hoosiers erupted with a 29-10 spurt and never were threatened. Indiana buUt its blggut lead, at 22 points, 9088, In the closing seconds.

AU-American center Kent Benson added 20 points and guard ()uinn Buckner wound up with 15 for Indiana in the na-thmaUy televised contest from Notre Dames Athletic and Convocation Center.

In the first game. No. 18 Wutem Michigan raUled behind forward Jeff Tysons 25 points for a 77-67 overtime victory against unranked Virginia Tech.

Indiana and Wutem Michigan advanced to next Thursdays regional semifinals at Louisiana State University In Baton Rouge.

Virginia Techs Gobblers, who led by as many as 13 pointa in the first half, saw their lead whittled away in the closing minutu of the second period, then were held to just two points in the overtime.

Tyson, a 6-foot-3 senior, brought the Broncos within two points, 6381, with three minutu remaining.

After an exchange of baskets, Tyson then sent the game into overtime at 6S-aU.

A duperation jump shot by Virgina Techs Larry Cooke faUed at the buzzer.

In Uie overtime, two free throws by junior Tom Cutter gave Wutem Michigan its first lead since midway through the opening half, and five unanswered points by Tyson iced the game.

The only basket by Virginia Tech in overtime wu by Russell Davis with 1:20 remaining.

Wutem Michigan, which ad-vancu to the regional ffnals at Louisiana State next Thursday raised its suson record to 25-2.

Virginia Tech, finishing at 21-7, was led by ruerve Duke

Continued On Page B-2)

5 in the first and 12-10 in the second.

Furman took the initial lud in the opener scoring a run in the bottom of the first. Craig

Reisinger reached when his bunt tempting to double off Reisinger

was misplayed, and he moved to went astray, and the Paladin

third on two infield outs. On the runner scored,

second out. Sonny Wooten's The Bucs came right back to

relay to third from first at- take the lead, 2-1, in the second.

Joe Roenker led off with a single, and Macon Moye then lost one for the Bucs, scoring both of the runs on the round-tripper.

Furman tied it up in the fourth. Everett Smith singled and moved upon an out. Russell Lee then doubled him in.

The Piratu sent back out in the sixth. Wooten walked and took second on a wild pitch. Glenn Card singled him in for a 3-2 lead.

But the Paladins came back with one in the seventh to tie it. Bob Kellett walked, was sacrificed up and took third on a wild pitch. Brad Mitchum got a hit to score him.

The winning Paladin run came

Flnl Otrnt ICU ab r h rW Pwrman ab r b rM 'ton,3b 40! 0 Ral'gar.lf 410 0 30 10 Smitti.u 20 0 0 Howtll.n

2 10 0 Kalita, 1b

3 12 0 Koa.dh 3 112 Kallftl.3b 30 0 0 M'Cbum,2b 20 ! 1 100 0 Hanna,cf 200 0 000 0 fadam,p 400 0 Roberts,p 000 0

263 4 3 Totals

over in the eighth. Smith reached on an error, stole second and went to third on an out. Lee reached on an infield hit, scoring the winning run.

Furman again took a first iilning run in the second game with a run. Smith walked and singles by Randy Howell and Walt KaliU loaded them up. Smith scored on Lee's sacrifice

fly.

The Pirates took the lead in the second. Roenker tied it up with a solo blast. Moye then walked, Card singled and Rick Koryda singled to score Moye

421

400

300

402

210

000 0 000 0

ryant, 2b Stavans, cf woetan, lb Roankar, If Moya, dh -Koryda. ss Sass.ph Oanfry, ss Mc'ough.c Raavis,p

Totals 343 4 3 Totals 27 4 5 3 fast Carolina 020 0 0 1 0 0-3

Rarman i 0 o 1 o 0 i

ERaavis, WDotan. Beaston; DP Furman 2; LOBEast Carolina 9, Furman i; 2SLae; HR-4Aoy#; SB-Bryent. S-MHchum, Nichols, Hanna, Aftoya.

PHchint Ip h r tf bb 10

RaavlS(LI-l) 7.7 5 4 2 2 S

Fadam 5.3 3 3 3 7 2

Robarts(W2-1} 2.7 3 0 0 3 3

Fadam, Raavis, PBNichols 2-

ECU al

B'ston, 3b Possi,2b Stevens, rf Wootan, If Roankar, If Moya.dh Card.cf Koryda, SI Mc'ough, c Durham, p Faanay.p D'ridge, p K'wan, p Totals

Stcond Oama > r b rM Furman ab r h rW

3110 Raroar,lf 4 111 4110 smith, 3 110

3111 HowaiLrf 4 110 4110 KalltaJb 3 2 3 1 41 3 3 Loa.dh 2 3 12 310 0 Kaltatt,3b 2 10 1 40 10 Nichols,C 4 3 11 4 0 3 2 M'um,2b 20 10 Manna,cf 3 0 0 0 AA'slnB,p 00 0 0 Barbar,p 00 0 0 00 0 0

31 6 12 4 Totals

3 0 13 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

27 12 to 9

East Carolina 02 2 2 00 04

Furman 1 00 3 24 i-12

ENichols, Baaston, Koryda; LOB East Carolina 10, Furman 6; 2BStevens, Kalita, Hanna; hrRoankar; SB Beaston, Paradoisi, Roankar; S McCullough. SFLea. Stevens, Mitchum.

Pitchtflt

Durham Feanay IL Ml Daughtridge Kurdewan AAansing Barber (W 2-01

Ip h r ar

HBPby Durham (Kailatt); Kurdewan.

VMI Upsets Tennessee

DOUBLE COVERAGEAlabama's

Rickey Brown (20) tries to cover North Carolinas Walter Davis (24) from the front and prevent any possible pass from Tar Heels guard John Kuester

(15) during flrst round NCAA Mideast basketball in Dayton Saturday. Alabama won the game to eliminate the ACC runnermp. (AP 'Wlrephoto)

Alabama Dumps Heels; Marquette Gets Win

By GEORGE STRODE

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Methodical Marquette, the nations second-ranked pow-erhouae, and No. B Alabama, paced by Leon Douglass brilliant all-round performance, posted easy first-round victories Saturday in the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tournament.

The independent Warriora, appearing in their sixth straight NCAA tournament, ran their winning streak to 22 games, taking advantage of Western Kentuckys mistakes for a 7980 triumph. Eight-ranked Alabama registered its first NCAA victory ever, dealing fifth-ranked North Carolina a 79-64 setback behind Douglas 35 points, 17 rebounds and three blocked shots.

In the Mldeast semifinals at Baton Rouge, La. Thursday night, Marquette, 26-1, will face Mid-American Conference champion Western Michigan while Alabama, 238, will take on top-ranked and undefeated Indiana.

Butch Lee, a 6-foot-l sophomore guard, poured in 21 points and Earl Tatum contributed 18 for Marquette, which took advantage of 12 first-half Hllltoppers errors.

Meanwhile, Marquette was committing only two turnovers In the first 20 minutes and cruised to a 36-29 halftlme lead. Marquette, atoning for a flr-stround loss last year to Kentucky, reeled off 12 straight points with long-range shooting against a 28 Western Kentucky zone defense.

That gave Marquette-whose only regular-season loss was to Minnesota a 30-24 lead. The Warriors never trailed thereafter.

Western Kentucky, paced by Johnny Britts 19 points, relied on a blistering fast break for a 24-18 lead. Then Lee, Lloyd Walton and reserve Gary Rosenberger went to work with their long shots against the Hllltoppers.

Marquette outscored the Ohio Valley Conference tournament champions 14-5 in the opening minutes of the second half for a commanding 50-34 bulge.

Chuck Rawlings scored 14 points for Western Kentucky, whose nine-game winning streak was ended. The Hllltoppers finished with a 20-9 record.

C. M. Newton, Alabamas pipe-smoking coach was not surprised at his starting seniors awesome performance.

'"This was a typical Leon Douglas game, said Newton.

Western Kentucky ended up with 20 turnovers to only nine for Marquette, and Al McGuire, the Warriors coach. Mid that was a big factor.

We did hit a lot of garbage baskets off their hands, said McGuire. To win we have to have them turn the ball over. We do that anywhere on the court. A few times we had

double turnovers on them. McGuire was asked what he told his team when he called a time out with the speedy Hill-toppers fast-breaking into a six-point lead.

I yelled at Lee, he answered.

Jim Richards, the Western Kentucky coach, said of Mar-quettas 40-29 edge in rebounding, "They come to the offensive boards harder than anyone weve played all year. They are a powerful ball club. TTiey have great strength. They are talented and well8oacbed. Thats a whale of a combination. Richards partially blamed the defeat on Wilson James third personal foul early in the first half. When he got into foul trouble, we no longer bad our running game," explained the Hllltoppers coach.

Douglas, a swift, high-jumping S-foot-10 senior, matched his career point high and personally led the Southeastern Conference championa Into an Insurmountable lead.

Douglas, placed the SEC Player of the Year, sank seven of his first nine shots, leading the 238 Crimson Tide into a 25-12 lead.

Meanwhile, Alabamas ag-

Nortl Csroim* ()

DiVlt. 1 4.J 14. LOirM f t-i Jj. Kup. chak J j.j 4, FOPP 1 0-01, Kuwttr 3 0-0 4. Suckltv 2 0-1 4, SrpdUy 1 W 2.

0 OJ), Hpwipi 1 O-O 2, Chpmb 1 0^1 Z Coltv 0 0-0 0, VBltntlns 0 0 0 0. TotBis 27 10-12 AlitamB <7f)

King 4 1-2 13, Brown 4 0-0 I, OougliS 14 3-5 35, Dunn 3 0-0 4, Murriy 3 7-11 13, McElvisn 0 2-3 2, McCord 1 0-0 2. ToUH

33 13-20

HpHtImt: Alpbpmi 40, North Cprollnp 2. ToUl touH; North C*roMnp 2t, Alp-bama 17. FoulM Out: Haruwre.

gressive man-to-man defense throttled North Carolinas big guns. The Tar Heels top two scoring thrusts, Mitch Kupchak and Phil Ford had a combined four points at halftime.

By that time, Alabama was rolling with a 40-28 bulge in the nationally-televised showdown of top-ranked powers.

North Carolina waa apparently Still rattled by a 6782 upeet loss to Virginia in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament final. The Tar Heels, now 258, missed 6 of their first 22 shots. By haiftime, Alabama was out-shooting them 57-to 33 per cent.

Ford, his injured right knee heavily bandaged, settled for a lone field goal and 2 points. Kupchak the ACC Player of the Year, had only 8 points.

Tommy LaGarde, who formed a 6-10 tandem with Kupchak, led North Carolina with 22 points. Walter Davis added 16 for the Tar Heels.

Reginald King, a 68 freshman, and Anthony Murray each scored 13 for Alabama, making its deepest penetration in the NCAA tournament.

. Ajabamas only other NCAA appearance ended in a first-round defeat to Arizona State last year.

MARQUam (74)

Elllt ! M 11. Tatum 4 2-2 14. WhlN-haad 4 OD 12, Lit 10 13 31, Wilton 3 U 9, Toont 1 0-0 3, Ntiry 0 OH 0, Rotf-noargar 2 0 0 4, Payna 1 0-0 2, Rutrym 0 0 0 0, Brinnan 0 0-0 0. Totali 34 7-tO. WISTIRN KSNTUCKY 1401 Warnar 1 OH 2, Jamat 1 2-3 4, Jolinion 3 2-2 4. Bawllnoi 7 OH 14, Jolinny Britt 9 M 19, Stllllan 3 00 4. Aatiby 0 0-0 0, Tarry 1 3-3 5, Oragory 1 OH 2. Totali 24 I-

Halltlmt: Marauatta 34, WMtam Kan-lucky 29. Total taula: Nlaniuafta 12, Watt-arn Kantucky 13. Foulaa out; Jamal. A: I2H37.

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Hot shooting Virginia Militarys Will Bynum, Ron Carter and John Krovic combined for 56 points to offset 36 by Tennessee's Ernie Grunfeld, upsetting the ninth ranked Volunteers, 81-75, Saturday night in the first round of the NCAA Eastern Regional basketball tournament.

Virginia and DePaul met in the second game to determine which will play VMI in the Eastern semifinals next Thursday night in Greensboro, N. C.

Unbeaten Rutgers and Connecticut, winners Saturday afternoon in other first round play In Providence, R. I., will meet In the other Greensboro game.

Tennessee, Southeastern (Conference runnerup, played without Bernard King, top scorer and rebounder in the league.

He watched from the bench, nursing a left thumb strained in practice a week ago.

He was in uniform for the last nine minutes but never got in the game.

In his absence, Grunfeld hit 13 of 23 shots and 10 of 13 free

Tigereftes Nieei Erwin

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools District One Girls Basketball champs will meet Gyde Erwin High School in the opening round of the state tournament;

The Tigerettes will close out the first round play at Union Pines on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. In the other Thursday night game, Douglas Byrd takes on Union Pines.

Elm City takes on Eastern Guilford at 7 p.m. Wednesday followed by Fred T. Foard against Southern Wayne, rounding out the field.

throws to carry the burden of the attack.

VMI, Southern Conference champion, shot 66 per cent from the floor in winning its ninth straight in a 218 season, best ever for the Keydets.

Bynum led VMI with 20 points, Carter had 19 and Krovic 17 as they put the game on ice in the closing minutes after losing a 10-point lead.

Carter also led the rebounding with 14 as VMI won that batUe, 32-25.

TRNNRilRR ITSI

Srunttid 13 10-13 34, Jackion 3 4 3 14, Ashwortti 3 0-0 6, Clfk 3 3-3 9. Osrdtn 4 0-0 8, Crosby 0 0-3 0. Smithson 1 0-0 2. Totila 29 17-23.

VMI (ID

Csrttr I 3-4 If, Rsppsrt 3 1-3 11. Krovic 4 5-5 17, Bynum 4-4 20, Montgomory 4 2-4 10, Boroltvlch 2 0-0 4, Lombard 0 0-0 0, Kvilty 0 0-0 0. Totals 33 15-22.

Halftlma: Tannassta 31, VMi 37. Total fouls: Ttnnasaaa 20, VMI 19, Foulad out: Jackson, Clark. Tachnlcals: VMI banch, Tennvsm banch, Dardan. A: 11,444.

for a 2-1 lead.

Two more Buc runs came in the third. Charlie Stevens doubled and Wooten singled. Roenker drove in Stevens with a hit, and Korydas hit scored Wooten, making it 4-1.

The final two Pirate runs came in the fourth. Geoff Beaston walked and stole up. Pete Paradossi singled and Beaston scored from third on Stevens sacrificed fly. Roenker then singled in this third run on the game, scoring Paradossi.

Furman started its comeback in the bottom of the fourth. Kalita doubled and scored on Lees hit. Bob Kellett was hit by a pitch, was sent down on John Nichols' infield grounder. Mitchum hit a long fly to score Lee, and after Mark Hanna doubled, Reisinger singled in Nichols, cutting it to 68.

The tieing two came in the fifth. Lee and Nichols each reached on fielders choices. Mitchum then was safe on an error that allowed both Lee and Nichols to score.

Then, in the sixth, the Paladins broke loose for six more to put the game out of reach. Reisinger reached on an error and Smith singled. Howell was safe on a fielders choice that nailed Smith. Kalita doubled in Reisinger, and Lee walked, loading them up. A walk to Kellett scored Howell, and Nichols hit brought in Kalita. Mitchum singled in both Lee and Kellett and Nichols socred on a wild pitch, bringing it to a close.

The Pirates return to Harrington Field tomorrow for a 3 p.m. meeting with Western Carolina. The two teams meet again on Tuesday.

Cavs Bow

CHARLOTTE-DePaul University defeated the University of Virginia. 69-66, last night in the first round of the Eastern Reglonals NCAA Basketball Tournament.

The loss eliminated the Atlantic Coast Conferences Cinderella tournament champion from the field. Earlier in the day, (he other ACC entry into the tournament. North Carolina, was defeated by Alabama, In a Mid-East Regional game.

DePaul will meet upset winner Virginia Military Institute in the lemiflnals of the Eastern Reglonalt Thursday In Greensboro.

Pirate Tankers Claim Second

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.-East Carolina's swimmers recorded their best finish ever in the Eastern Regional Swimming Championships this weekend as they wound up second in the three days of competition.

The University of Pittsburg took first with 443 pointa outdistancing the Pirates who had 299. Syracuse finished third, Maryland fourth, and ViUanova, fifth.

Records were set in the 1650 freestyle and the 200 back by Stuart Mann, in the 200 butterfly by Keith Wade and the 400 free relay team.

The relay team of John McCauley, John Tudor, Billy Thorne and Ross Bohlken also qualified for the nationals with their victory in the 400.

McCauley was the days only individual winner for the Pirates.

The summary:

1450fr; I.Gsry DtmurolP) 15:57.74; 2. Kirk Sttvsns (S) 14:21.39; 3. Bob CItmtr (P) 14:30.12; 4. Tom Turner (S) 14:35.00 ; 5. BobGrMnwld (PI 14:39.44 ; 4. Robtrl 0*11 (WVa) 14:39.93.

For ECU: Doug Brinlty (ECU), leventb, 14.45.4 and Tomas Palmgram tanth (ECU) 14:45.50.

100(rat: John McCaulay (ECU) :44.X; 2. Jot Rtbak (V) :44.95 ; 3. Tom Lawson ($) :47.24; 4. John Shapmar (P) :47.30; 5. Dan Poole (V) :47.31; 4. Dave Civis IP) :47.33 For ECU Billy Thorne, seventh, ;47.a and Ross Bohlken, ninth, :4S 02.

200 back; 1. Dana St. Clair (Ma) 1:57.51/ 2. Stuart Mann (ECU) 1:59.34; 3. Rick WoodOurn (S) 1:59.34; Carlas Santiago <P) 3-00 04.5. Neal Waliact (P) 2:03.41; 4. Billy Hlbt(PS) 3:04.73. For ECU: David Moody, elaventh, 3:05.13.

300 oreast Jett Neury (S) 2:09.35 ; 2. Orlanoa Catlnrhi (P) 2:09. 41. 3. Stave Rode (PS) 2:1093. 4. Bob Clemer (P) 2:13.03; 5-Bob Hassett (Ma) 2:13.25; 4. Pata Colllar (V) 2:15.11. For ECU: David KIrkam, savanth. 2:14.54 200 butterfly: Dave Natali (P) 1:54.52 ; 2. Chalkic Whita (V) 1:54.48; 3. Ktlth Wadt (ECU) 1:57.41; 4. Stava Reudllngar (ECU) 1:58.15; 5. BIIIMoaar (P) 1:58.90; 4. MIckla Webb (5 ) 2:00.44.

3Mdiving: Jeff Millar (P) 450.33 ; 2. RicK Maurone (PS) 434.35; 3. John Walsh (Ma) 435.95; 4. Dannis Sullivan (SJ) 433.31; 5. Dave Reeder (P) 434.54; 4. Tom Faytol (P) 420.x.

400 free relay: East Carolina 3:04.17 university of Maryland, 3:09.34 ; 3. Univ. Pittsburgh 3 09,40 ; 4. Vlllanova 3:10.03; 5. West Vs. 3:10.59; 4. Marshall 3:1S.X.

Taam Scoras: Univ. of Pittsburgh 443; ECU 299; Syracuse 245, Maryland 229, Vlllanova I94. Penn St. 244, WHt Virginia 141, AAarshall 103, St. Johns X, St. Bonaventure 41, Rutgers 32, Niagra 8

Charlotte Wins; A&T Is Beaten

By KEN RAPPAPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Melvin Watkins hit the go-ahead field goal with 1:03 left In overtime and Lew Massey contributed four killing points as North Carolina-Charlotte beat the University of San Francisco 79-74 Saturday night and moved into Monday nights quarter-finals of the National Invitation Basketball Tournament.

In the second game of a double-header at Madison Square Garden, St. Peter's of New Jersey met Holy Crews for Monday night's other quarterfinal berth'.

Earlier in the day, Bob Fowler led Kaitucky on a nine-point tear midway through the second half and the explosive Wildcata went on to beat Niagara 6781 in the opener of an afternoon doubleheader. Providence strongman Bob Mis-ectvlus tore up North Carolina AST with 18 second-half paints and led the Friars to a runaway 84-68 victory in the second game.

The UNC Charlotte-San Francisco game was easily the moat dramatic of the day in the NITs opening round.

The Dons seemed to have the game locked up with a 6987 lead with 21 seconds left before the UNC-<5iarlotte 49ers came back to tie the game in regulation time on Kevin Kings dramatic shot with no time left on the clock.

Winford Boynes scored four of San Franciscos first five points in overtime to give the Dons a 74-73 lead with 1:34 left. But Watkins hit an uncontested jump shot from 10 feet out to provide the 46ers with a 75-74 lead.

Then Massey connected on a field goal and two free throws in the lost 18 seconds to lock it up for UNC-Charlotte.

Cedric Maxwell led UNC-Charlotte, m, with 28 points, while Massey contributed 25. Sam Williams scored 21 points while Boynes had 19 for San Francisco, 238.

The victory earned the 49ers a shot in the quarter-finals against Oregon.

Providences first-round victory shot the Friars Into a quarter-final game Tuesday night against Louisville, one of four seeded teams that drew a first-round bye in the 12-team tourney.

Providence held only a 42-37 lead, before Misecivius took charge of the game early in the second half.

Driving In for easy baskets through the porous Aggies defense, the 6-foot8, 230-pound Misecivius scored 10 of his game-high 20 points in a 158 run that gave the Friars a 5785 lead with 9:05 to go.

The independent team from New England then increased its lead to 18 points at the end. their biggest margin of the game.

Bruce Campbell added 19 points and Joe Hassett had 16 for the Friars, 208. James Sparrow and Ron Johnson had 18 points apiece for North Carolina A4T, which ended its season at 208.

By winning the opening game, Kentucky advanced to Tuesday nights quarter-final against Kansas State, another team which drew a first-round bye.

The run-and-gun Kentucky team, from the Southeastern Conference, seemed to have command of the game with a 43-33 lead well into the second half. But Niagara, an independent from upstate New York, ripped off eight straight points and pulled within 43-41 with 10:21 left.

KINTUCKY 7)

Glvtm 4 IH 1A LM 7 t-7 70. Phllllpa I |.s 7, Jotiraon 4 4-f II, WarforO 0 34 3, Fowlar 2 M S, Claylor 3 OH 0, Haaklni 0 2H 2. Caaay 0 OH 0. Holland 0 0-0 0. To-lali 21 25 30.

NIAOARA 1411

Allan 4 4H 12, Cox I F7 I, Hanlay 3 7-7 13, Scaffldl I 3-4 5, Walkar I 34 II. McDanlal I OH 2, Harpar 0 1-2 I, Wation I OH 2, Macca 0 OH 0. Tolala I 23 2*

Halltlma: Kantucky 33, Niagara 34. Total Foul: Klntucky 26, Niagara 2. Foulad dut: Laa. Phllllpi, Fonylar, Hanlay, ScaHldl, walkar.

PROVIDINCI (Ml

Campbali 7 34 I. Coopar 4 OH I, Mii-avlclui 10 0 0 20, HaataH I OH 16, SIrplhfr I 2 2 6, Eason 6 13 13, McAndrtw I OH 2. Frya 0 OH 0, DIxon I OH 2. Totals 31 1 11.

NORTH CAROLONA AIT 161)

Boon# 4 DH 0, Jotxison I 2 4 II, Colbsri 3 24 I, Pirrv 4 0-0 I, Sparrow 7 4-4 II, Mclmis 2 0 0 4, PIpkIn I OH 2, Caiaall I OH 2. Tolall 30 0-13.

Halfllma. Provldanca 34, Nortti Caro kxia AIT 2. Total Fouls; Ptoyldancs 13, Norm Carolina AIT 15. Foulad out. Par ry. Tacnnlcala: Eason. A; 7,940.

Fowler then scored his flrst basket of the game and converted a free throw for a three-point play, giving Kentucky a five-point lead. The Wildcata then got field goals from Truman Claytor, Fowler and Larry Johnson for a 5281 lead with 7:43 remaining in the game.

Kentucky later scored eight in a row tor a 6085 lead, then withstood a late rally by the Purple Eagles.

Three players fouled out for each team In the bruising contest,

James Lee led Kentucky, 17-10, with 20 pointa before fouling out late in the game. Jack Givens added 16. Niagara, which closed out its season at 17-12, was led by Andy Walkers IB pointa and Mike Hanleys 13.

SAN FRANCISCO (34)

Beynss 8 5-3 19, RMmonb 4 1-3 13, Car-twrlgbt 1 3-4 5/ Coleman 1 4-4 4, R. WHIlems 1 0-0 2, S. Williams 8 5-7 21, Randall D 0-1 0. Smith 4 0-0 1, Thompaon

0 0-0 0. Totals 39 14-21.

UNC-CHARLOTTE (79)

King 4 0-1 8, AAassay 11 3-4 25, Maxwall

1 12-13 28, Ball 0 4-4 4, Watkim a g.1 4, Faarc# 2 0-0 4, Shipman 2 0-0 4. Orubar 0 0-0 0, Angel 0 0-0 0, Celdwtll 0 0-0 0 Totals X 19-24.

HaifHme. UNC-Charlotta 37, San Francisco X. Fouled out: Ball, Shipman. Total fouls San Francisco 34, UNC-Chariotta 23.

B4-Thc DaU> Reflector, GreeovUle, N.CSaaday, March U, Itn

After 6V2 HoursNo Progress

STERN FACES - Marvin MlUer, executive director of the Basebaii Piayers Association, hoids a news conference in St. Petersburg Saturday after a meeting broke off with owners.

Tom Seaver, center, New York Mets pitcher, and Reggie Smith, of the St. Louis Cardinais, listen with somber faces. No progress was reported after hours of taiks. (AP Wlrephoto)

Rutgers Advances To Semis; Hofstra Wins

the ball under the Princeton basket.

Top scoring honors went to Jordan, who was an AP honorable mention All-American. He had 16 points, followed by Sellers and guard Mike Dabney, also an honorable mention All-American, with 13 points apiece.

Sellers, who had been averaging 20 points per game this season, hit on only two of eight field goals in the first half and only one of five in the second half. But his clutch free throw shooting late in the game made the difference for Rutgers. 29-0. Princeton ended its season 2S-4.

Princeton's high scorer was Armond Hill, who fouled out with 4:31 remaining, after scoring 14 points. Barnes Hauptfuh-rer had 12 points for the Tigers.

Rutgers led at halftime 33-2S, but the Tigers narrowed the margin to two pointe after going into a zone defense midway in the second half.

Princeton's only trip to the foul line in the second half was

raiNCSTON <S1)

Stwtrv 1 4, Hill 7 0.1 14, Hlupttun.

rer S M 11. Slaughter S 0 0 10, Rametl 0 (M) 0, Molloy 0 0-1 0, Omcltchenko 1 0-0 2, Sowinski 4 3-3 Teta 11 23

RUTOmS (54)

Sallart 3 7-9 Bailey 1 0-0 3, Jordan 7 2-3 16. Dabney 5 3-4 13, Coptlano 4 0>0 I, Cof^ln 0 0-0 0. Hefele 0 0-0 0. Aneeraon 1 D-0 2. Totals 31 12-16.

Halftime: Rutgers 33, Princeton 25 Total touts: Princeton 19, Rutgers 16.

Pouted out: Hiii. Technicals: Rutgers bench. A: 13,189.

By JOHN SHURR Associated Press Writer

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -All-American HiU Sellers hit four key second-half foul shots, leading undefeated and third-ranked Rutgers past Princeton 54-53 Saturday and to a berth in the NCAA college basketball Eastern Regional semifinals.

in the second game, Connecticut overcame a 15-point second-half deficit and edged Hofstra 80-78 in overtime. Rutgers will meet Connecticut Thursday in the East Regional semifinal at Greensboro, N.C.

Rutgers, which was outscored in the second half 28-21, almost lost the game when guard Ed Jordan fouled Princeton reserve guard Pete Molloy with four seconds remaining.

Molloy, a 5-foot-iO senior, ^who had been shooting only 56 -per cent from the foul line this ^season, had an opportunity to tie the game at 54-54 but missed the first of his one-and-one situation.

Before Molloy went to the -foul line, Rutgers Coach Tom Young called two consecutive timeouts, apparently to try and unnerve the little guard, who scored only 31 points the entire season.

i After Molloy missed, the game ended with a struggle for

Irish...

I I

Continued from page B-1)

sure free throws with less than a minute left, helping the Ti-gers beat Washington.

Kennedy went to the foul line with the score tied 65-65. A few seconds later, Washington's Clarence Ramsey missed two I free throws that could have I forged another tie.

Missouri's final two points came on foul shots by Willie ' Smith and Scott Sims. Washing- tons Larry Jackson made a long jumper, bringing the Huskies within two points with

14 seconds remaining.

Missouri, Big Eight Confer- ence champion with a 25-4 record, started the game poor-I ly, missing its first six shots from the field. The lOth-ranked Tigers trailed until 14:10 of the second half when Kennedy hit a

layup, putting Missouri ahead ! 44-43.

The llth-ranked Huskies, 22- 6, fashioned a 36-30 halftime

lead as the cold-shooting Tigers suffered through numerous turnovers.

Smith was held to eight

points in the first half but ex-

WASHINOTON l7)

< i 11 K, Stnvtrt i <11 12, Ed.

wards 4 4-4 12, Dorsay 3 1-2 7, Ramsay 7

0-2 14, Lombard t 0-0 3, Naill 2 0-0 4,

Parkar 0 0-0 0, Jack 10-12. Smith 0 0-0 0.

Totals 30 7-13-> MISSOURI (69)

K. Andarson 6 0-3 12, Kannady 5 10-13

30, Clabon 4 0-1 6, Currla 1 1-3 3, Smith 7

7 10 21. Ray 3 0-0 4, SImi 0 1-3 1, M.

I Andarvm 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 19-31.

' Hsiftimt: Washington 36, Missouri 30.

' Totals fouls Washington 21, Miiaourl 10.

I Poulad out: Mansan, Edwards, Dorsay.

J Lombard. K. Andarson. A: 11,130.

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Molloy's Ul-fated attempt. However, Rutgers got seven points from the foul line in the late going and just stayed ahead of Princeton, the Ivy League champion.

Hofstra, the first non-Phila-delphia school to win the East Coast Athletic Conference title in 17 years, held a 15-point lead midway through the second half, but began giving ground when one of its starters fouled out and the other four each picked up four fouls.

CONNECTICUT (M)

Carr 7 3-8 17, Hanson 5 2-3 12, Thomas 1 3-4 5, Weston 6 6-6 18, Whalton 11 1-4 23, Abromaltis 0 0-0 0, Harris 0 0-0 0, Kally 0 04 0, Lavignt 7 1-1 5. Totals 32 16-26.

HORSTRA (78)

Kammsrer 3 2-4 8, Laural 4 3-3 )1, Rood 8 2-3 18, Tomlin 7 2-3 16. Irving 9 2-5 30, Vickers 1 1-3 3. Bush 0 04 0, Janklns 1 04 2. Totals 33 12-20.

Halftlma: Hofstra 43, Connecticut 30. Total Poult: Connecticut 19, Hofstra 34. Fouled out: Hanson, Laural, Rood. Technicals: Carr, Thomas. A: 12,189.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correipendent

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Baseball owners and players wrangled for 614 hours Saturday in their 28th negotiating session but didnt progress an inch, and Commiaaioner Bowie Kuhn never showed.

"Noneabsolutely none,"

said John Gaherin, bargaining agent for the owners, when asked if any progresa was made.

No progress whatever," agreed Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association. "They made a slight movement which I would have hailed as progress last October, but nothing more.

The two bargaining groups looked haggard and frustrated as they emerged from their confei%nce room in a St, Petersburg hotel. Optimism that training camps might be opened by Monday and that the regular season would open Aprli 8as scheduledwas quickly doused.

However, Lou Brock, the St. Louis Cardinals base stealing ace, came out after the lunch break and said, I think we will have spring training and I think the season will start on time,

Some of Brocks optimism probably was encouraged by sweeping rumors spreading through this spring training hotbed that Kuhn, after weeks

of remaining in the background, had stepped into the picture.

Seen in the St. Petersburg hotel, where the negotiations were taking place, and In other areas in conferences with owners, Kuhn provoked a lot of comment that he was readying for an arbitrary move to open the closed spring training camps.

The commissioner is finally in it and he will take action for sure now," said one player, echoing the feelings of many of the anxious players.

It didnt happennot this Saturday anyhow.

Kuhn has said that he has authority to make such a move if he determines that negotiations have reached such a stalemate as to be detrimental to the best interests of baseball.

Nevertheless, he has stayed out of the picture, only prodding the owners to keep negotiations progressing.

The Blight movement, which Miller referred to as having been made by the owners, was a proposal in which the owners pared their original free agency offer by one year. Now, players could become free agents in their ninth years rather than their 10th years.

The players originally suggested a six-year total before gaining freedom but even this offer subsequently was pulled off the table.

"This is virtually no con

cession at all," Miller said.

The players chief negotiator said that #4-9 per cent of the days discussions were devoted to the reserve rules, instead of dealing with the liability problem, which he considers the crux of the problem.

Under an arbitrators decision, twice upheld by federal courts, a player may gain bis freedom by playing an option year at the end of his regular contract. This gives the players a potent negotiating weapon.

But Miller is concerned about the individual rights of players who, he says, would be able to file suit if their righU were taken away by a blanketing union contract. This, he adds, could make the Players Association liable for as much as half a billion in suits.

Such players as Mike Marshall of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Ki^ Holtzman of the Oakland A's and Reggie Smith of St. Louis, have said they would bring such suit if their individual rights we jeopardized by a reserve clause agreement.

Gaherin was incensed at this stand on the part of Miller and the players.

Bunkits just a smokescreen, he said. These people now are saying, this Is far as we are going.

The owners have contended that a blanket agreement on a reserve clause for whatever years the two sides agree upon

ploded for 13 after intermission and led all scorers with 21 points. Kennedy finished with 20 for the Tigers.

Ramsey and Lars Hansen paced the Huskies with 14 points apiece.

Washington players were unimpressed with the victorious Big Eight team.

They were just like we thought theyd be, said Huskies center James Edwards. They beat us, but I dont think they'll go too far.

"We made a lot of mistakes and put them back in the game," said Ramsey. They really werent that quick.

Missouri Coach Norm Stewart praised the Huskies defense of bis star shooter, Smith.

They did a good job on Smith defenaively. We just didnt get him the shots we ordinarily do. Give them credit, Stewart said.

Were very pleased to win one and get a win under our belt. There were a lot of things we planned to do that we didnt even get close to in the first half. There's a lot of tenseness that we didnt feel until we got on the floor.

NOTSI DAMI <7tl

Mirtln 0 04 0. Rtttrno 2 04 4, Btton 1 04 2, Plowtn 4 04 I, Dnfl9y 10 7-8 27. Wllllims 11 04 32, Rtnchtr 2 04 4. Knight 6 04 12. Totals 36 7-8.

CIMCINNATI (71)

Codlsr 3 04 6, Williams 9 1-2 19, Millar 4 1-3 9, Jonas 3 04 6, Cummings 3 3-3 I, Yodar 6 3-3 14. Ward 3 64 13. Kamstra 1 04 2. Artis 1 04 3. Totals 33 13-15.

Halftlma: Cincinnati 39. Notra Oama 37. Total fouls. Notra Dama 18, Cincinnati 13. A; 13400.

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would not be subject to attack from players holding individual contracts.

Wrestlers Wind Up

TUCSON, Ariz.East

Carolina Universitys wrestling team was knocked out of the 'NCAA national tournament in action Friday, finishing the meet with 6>4 points.

Mike Radford went the fur-therest in the event, reaching the quarterfinals before bowing. He was beaten by top seeded Frank Santana of Iowa State, 7-1.

Later, Radford moved into the consolation bracket, where he was defeated on a pin in 3:32 by Eric Guyll of Millersville.

Two other Pirates, defeated in earlier rounds, moved back into the consolations. They gained new life since the men who had beaten them had advanced to a certain point in the tournament.

At 126, Ken Nelson of Oklamhoma took a 4-2 decision over Paul Osmond, ended his hopes.

Then, Paul Thorp, wrestling at 150, downed Bill VoUrath of Penn State, 10-9, before bowing, 9-4, to Mark Churella of Michigan, the sixth seed, 9-4.

Ron Whitcomb at 180, did not get an opportunity to come back since the man he had lost to was then beaten in overtime when penalized a point for stalling.

The point total will place the Pirates somewhere between 30th and 40th place when the final totals are in following Saturdays final events.

Miller appeared very edgy and upset in a post-meeting news conference and said:

Lets stop this kind of haggling that will not produce an agreement until Christmas, he said.

He told the owners to go back and formulate their beat offer and stop this nonsense. He promised that if they would open spring training and present him with the best offer, he would take the proposal first back to the players' executive board and then to the players themselves to find out what they think.

He also said he told the owners that if they reached agreement on a overall reserve system and more than 50 players played out their options after 1976, then the owners could reopen negotiations on revising the basic agreement.

Another meeting here was scheduled for 10 a.m. EST Sunday.

We challenge them," Miller continued. They keep saying that what they are offering is what the majority of the players wants. So I told them open spring training and well find out.

But if you ask me, they will reject by the biggest majority you have ever seen. But we would take it to them.

Meanwhile, Brock predicted that the regular season would open on April B, as scheduled.

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By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer MIAMI (AP) - Lean and lanky Hubert Green stalked away from a host of challengers with a seven-under-par 65 and established a four-stroke lead after Saturdays third round of the $200,000 Doral Open (Jolf Tournament.

Green, in a slump most of the season, put together a three-round total of 201, a whopping

Hoosiers

Continued from page B-1)

Thorpe with 19 points and Davis with 16.

Virginia Tech, which trailed the first 11 minutes of the game, turned it around with three straight baskets by Thorpe and a 20-foot jumper by Cooke which gave the Gobblers their first lead, 21-20.

A free throw by Thorpe, a basket by Davis on a rebound of a Thorpe miaaed second throw attempt and another long jumper by Cooke pushed Tech's lead to six as the Broncos shooting went cold.

The Gobblers steadily widened the lead to 39-26 as Western Michigan managed only six points in a lOW-minute span before freshman Marty Murray hit two corner jumpers in the final minutes before intermission.

The Broncos pulled within three points in the first four minutes of the second half, but the Gobblers scored the next eight points and maintained leads of six to eight points until the rally, led by Tyson, tied the game in the final minutes.

Cutter finished with 17 points, while Paul Griffin and Jimmie Harvey added 14 and 10, respectively.

The Hoosiers, considerably bigger than St. Johns, dominated the Inside and only the shooting of guard Glen Wil-

IT. JOHN'S (7<1

Firnw 2 (M J, Smim 2 12 1, Jofinun S g.0 10. WIIIKffll 10 01 20. AlHli 7 1.4 17. RtllTord S 04110. Clarkt 0 04) 0, WMny 1 0.0 2. Weldock 0 041 0, AMMr 0 (LO 0, CdllbTMi 0 04), Rdbdrtud 1 041 2, McSuoglnl 0 0-0 0, McRdt 0 0 0 0. Toldll 33 47.

INDIANA (Ml

Mdv 14 3.5 13, AMrnittiy 3 1.2 7, Bln. on I 4-4 20. Wllktnon I 4-4 4, Svckntr 7

I.2 II. Radford 2 1.2 I, Wlaman 0 04) 0, Crdwt I 04) 2, Valdvlcluf 0 041 0, Bandar 0 04) 0, Robanon 0 041 0, Haymora 1 0 0 2, Tdtali 27 ia.1l.

Halftlma: Indiana 44. St. Jotin'i 37. Total fduli: SI. Jdhn'i 20. Indiana 14. A:

II,341.

Hams, who hit seven of 12 shots in the first half, kept the score close for a while.

Indiana, meanwhile, hit a tarried 53 per cent from the field, scaring on a number of fast breaks, and took a 44-37 lead at the intermission.

Williams, throttled most of the second half, led the Red-men with 20 pointa. Guard Frank Alagla added 17 and center George Johnson and reserve Cecil Rellford had 10 apiece.

Three baskets by the 5-foot-9 Alagla helped St. John's to several early leads.

Indiana retaliated with three straight baskets, but the score remained cloae until two consecutive hook Shota by the 811 Benson and a rebound shot by May gave the Hoosiers the lead for good 31-25.

The Hoosiers opened a nlne-polnt lead late in the first half before a bank shot by forward John Farmer pulled the Red-men_within seven sd halftime.

VIROINIA TICM (47)

Ofvli 7 34 14. Thlanman 2 DA 4, Wan-lay 2 04) 4, Cookt I 1-1 11, Smilbiugh 2 DA 4, Tlwrpa 7 1.7 1*, McKM 4 1-3 *. Total! 2f .R.

WISTIRN MICHIOAN 177)

Tyion 11 31 25, Orllfin I a-7 la, Cuttr a Ml 17, Harviy 5 0-0 10. Kuritii i OA 3, Murray a 1-3 , Dabruin 0 0-2 0, Salts 0 0-3 0, RMrdon 0 0-0 Or Throop 0 0^ 0. To-tll 30 17-30.

HAlftImt: Virglna Tach 39. Waatam Michigan 30.

Toral fouls: Virginia Tach 22, WMfam Michigan 11. Poulad out: AAcKat. A: 11.345.

15 under par for three trips over the usually-difficult, 7,068 yard Blue Monster Course at the Doral Country Gub.

That is exceptionally low for three rounds on this golf course, said Jack Nicklaus, the defending champion who couldnt keep pace with Greens surging finish.

Goodness gracious, said Nicklaus, "I shoot 68 and Im losing ground.

Thats exactly what happened. His four-under-par effort left him a distant seven shots back at 208 going into Sundays flnal round of the chase for a $40,000 first prize.

Mark Hayes, the second-round leader, could do no better than a 70 in the warm, sunny, typically breezy south-Florl-da weather and dropped back into a tie for second at 205.

He shared that position with veteran Bobby Mitchell, who had a 68.

Ben Crenshaw, who chipped

Netters

In Loss

East Carolinas tennis team dropped Its second consecutive match yesterday by bowing 9-0 to Bioomsburg State.

The loss drops the Pirates to 1-3 overall while they stand 1-1 in the Southern Conference. Blopmsburg State lifted their record to 3-1 with the victory.

The summary:

Draw Hoatetter (SSI daltatM Tom Ourfaa, a-4, 4-4.

Phil Chrlatmin IBS) dtftaltd Jim Ratliff, 7-4, 34, 4-2.

BoL Roaici iBSl dtltatad Doug Oat-aingar, a-3. a-a.

Jim Holllstsr(BS) dattatad Boo Nttf, 4-4, 41,

Jim Ovaroaugh IBSl Mitch Pargarioh, 4-1,34,4-1.

MIkt Pichla (BS) dataitad Randy Sallay, S-7, 74. 43.

Chrlslman.Ovarbdugh (S3) dafaatad Durlaa-Ballay, 7.4, 24, 4-1.

HoataHar Holllafar (aSI dafaatad Oat-alngaf-Naff, 4-2, 4-3.

Rotlca-Plchola IBS) dafaatad Mark Callaway Sammy Smith, 41, 42.

in to save par on the 17th hole, ran out of magic on the 427-yard, water-guarded 18th which ranks among the toughest holes on the pro tour. He took a bogey, dropped out of a tie for second and into a share of fourth with a 69 for 208.

He was tied with Australian David Graham. Graham, who shot a 65 last Sunday in the final round of the Citrus Open, matched the course record with a 64.

Nicklaus and Marty Fleck-man were next at 208, all but out of title contention. Fleck-man shot a 69. South African Gary Player had a 69-209.

Rampants Win First

Rose High School's boys tennis team opened the 1976 season Friday afternoon with a 5-4 victory over Kinston.

Rose took the first four singles matches, then added the number two doubles to claim the slim win over the Vikings.

The Rampants return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Goldsboro.

Summary:

MIkt Murad (Rl difutad John Marcua, 41, 47, 44.

David Danlali (HI dataatad Bob Harvay, 41, 4 3,

Dana Kandrlck IR) dataatad William Ivay. 17. 43, 44.

Graham Damptay (R) dafaatad Scott Blllington, 6-1. 6-3.

Bill Gantry (K) dafaatad Mika Hlniiay, 6-1y 64.

Rod OvarPy (K) dafaatad John Pariaya 6-3, 6-1.

Haruay-BIIIington (K) dafaatad Murad-Kindrick, 8-2.

Danlali-DampMy (R) dafaatad Ivay-Marcua, 8-3.

Gantry-Ovarby (K) dafaatad David Lautaraa-Jim Bamaby, 8-3.

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Pam Pack Holds Off North Pitt, 67-56

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sporti Writer

BETHEL-Waihlngton survived a third and fourth quarter rally by North Pitt, hanging on for a 67-58 win and the district championship Friday night before a sUnding room only crowd.

With 3:30 to go in the third period. North Pitt found itself 18 points behind, 54-36, and going under for a second time. The Panther changed defenses and pulled Pam Pack out if its offense dumping in six points and they picked up in the fourth frame with five straight narrowing the gap to 56-52 with just under six minutes left.

But then the Pam Pack

regained ite composure on a free

throw by Kenny Rogers and a pair of quick buckets by Gray Hodges and Albert Spencer moving out. 61-52.

That put the Panthers under tor good.

We just got away frmn our offense." Washington's David Smith said. We didnt fUl the lane. Im not taking anything away from North Pitt, but they did what people have been doing to us all year.

In Thursday's semi-final game against Greene Central, Washington came out looking at a four comers. But Friday night, North Pitt went with its usual offenses.

"1 thought they would try to press and come down and shoot

Elm City Runs Past Roanoke

JACKSONVILLE Elm City with 19, Carl WhiUey had 16 and might just as well left all of their Tim Highsmith 10. basketball team home except Virgil scored 27, Parker 24 and John Virgil, Bobald Parker and Ladson 23.

Chris Ladson Friday night.

off the fast break, if they bad it, said Smith. He added he didnt expect a repeat of the iovious night because North Pitt Isnt geared to that type of ball. When North Pitt began its comeback, it was getting a man open away from the ball. I should have gone to the man-to-man sooner, Smith said. They were overloading and had a free shot. They set a point and ran a weak side cut on the other. Carl Willianu hit his first three shots giving Washington a 6-2 lead but his antics ceased after the spurt. He finished the game with 13.

The Pam Pack ran the lead up to ten, 13-3, but then the Panthers cut it back to 19-15 at the end of the first period. North Pitt hit a cold streak in the second period and the Pack ran the lead back to ten, 31-21 At halftime, the board read 36-27.

North Pitts Cobby Deans praised his team for its play. The Panthers were decided underdogs mainly from the lack of height. The taUest they had was Donnie Perkins, 6-4. Washington had Aibert Spencer, 6-9, and Alvis Rogers, about 6-6.

They are not as smart as they think they are," Deans said.

life into the Panthers. Roberson and Wallace Council scored and Roberson added two free throws. Kenny Gray broke the slump for Washington hitting with 13 seconds left.

Jesse Harris opened the fourth period with a field goal and Jackie Best added one cutting it to 56-46 lead. Harris scored again and helped Virgil Pilgreen score over Spencer knocking it down to 56-50.

Gray charged with 5:40 left setting up Councils jumper with 5:22 left as the lead fell to four.

But Kenny Rogers hit a free throw and after a foul by Harris, Hodges and Spencer sank buckets ending the rally.

Pilgreen led the Panthers with 16, Harris scored 14 and Roberson 10. Spencer scored 16 and both Williams and Kenny Rogers 13 and Alvis Rogers 12 for the Pack.

N.P.

Wash.

f t

Harris

2 14

Hodgaa

1 9

Roberson

2 10

Williams

3 13

Pilgreen

6 16

K. Rogtrs

3 13

Spencer

0 A. Rogers

0 12

Best

Smith

0 0

Pwklns

Grey

2 4

Council

Thompson

Spencer

TOTALS

23 10 56

TOTALS

21 11 67

Norm Pitt

15 12

16-56

Washington

19 17

11-67

> *

r f-

ROGERS OFF THE GLASS - North Pitts Donnie Perkins goes up to block n shot by Washingtons Alvis Rf^^ (white uniform) during Friday nights game. Perkins faiied to stop Rogers second quarter shot. Also

trying to stop Rogers is Panther Jackie Best (34). Waiting for the rebound are North Pitts Virgil Pilgreen (31) and Kenneth Roberson (23) and Washingtons Komy Rogers (44) and Albert lancer (50). (Reflector photo)

The trio scored more points between them than the whole Roanoke team leading the Trojans to a 90-83 rout of Roanoke and the championship of the District 2, ^A playoffs.

Virgil, Parker and Ladson scored 74 points between them, enough to beat the Redskins by n. Gil Wheeler added 12 more.

Elm City pulled up a 16-8 lead In the first period but Roanoke did not let them pull farther away in the second matching the Trojans 14 points.

Elm City did pull away in the third as the Trojans poured in 30 points to Roanokes 14. E3m City added 30 points to Roanokes 14. Elm City added 30 more in the fourth quarter.

Ricky Duggins led Roanc&e

Sue Swimmers Climb To 2nd

Rose Opens Baseball Season This Tuesday

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

That Ug smile on Ronald Vincents face is just about the start of the 1976 baseball season.

No, the coach of the defending State 4-A Champions has another reason for the grin right now. Thursday, he became the father of a baby girl Katherine Ann. It is the first child for Vincent and his wife.

Vincent was supposed to see if he could keep on smiling Friday afternoon, when the first game of the year, with WiUiamston, was scheduled. But the game was postponed until later this month.

Now, the opening wUl come Tuesday at Guy Smith Stadium In a 4 p.m. encounteralso with WiUiamston. Oddly enough it wUl be a clash between the top two Stole Champs of tost year. WUliamston took the 3-A UUe.

Were got some pretty good material and depth, but we lack of lot of eiqierience, Vincent said. Its going to take a little time for our pitching to come

around

But our team has found out what it takes to win. The State Championship last year taught us a lot. We have a winning attitude, and that helps a lot, Vincent said.

The pitching is coming along well, the coach said. Mike Belton is the only veterSn moundsman. He and fellow left-handed Jim Wilkerson, who has returned to Rose from Hargrave MiUtory Academy, look to be the mainstays right now.

We have quite a few behind them, Vincent said. Among them are righties Henry Baker, Wright Hooks, Danny Hester and Jimmy Averette. The latter, however, has been hampered by a wrwt injury and may not be ready for duty for a couple of weeks.

John Coffman is also coming along good, the coach said. The one who comes quickest stands to be our number three starter, with the rest seeing reUef action.

The defense will have a

Love Got None in Bull Loss

By The Associated Press Theres no love lost between the Chicago Bulls and their fans ... unless its Bob Love.

Uve, along with the rest of the BuUs, was undoubtedly lost in dropping a 95-73 decision to the Kansas City Kings Friday night. In tennU, love means nothing, and that about sums up Loves latest performance while the crowd booed him on.

Uve, an eight-year regular, shot a perfect O-for-15 from the floor. He did, however, make one of two free throws, but that didnt come until the final minute.

"ThU may not have been our worst game In my seven years with the BuUs, but It ranks very close, said Coach Dick Motto.

Softball

Meetings

The Greenville Recreation Department will hold organisational meetings for its softbeU leagues this week.

The City and Industrial leagues meetings wiU be held on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym TV room. The UHijw and Church leagues will meet on Wednesday, at the same time and place.

Further information on the leagues can be obtained from 752-4137, ext. 230.

Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association, Detroit trounced Milwaukee 117-101, Philadelphia edged Atianto 109-107, Houston trimmed Buffalo 113-100, New Orleans flattened Portland llMOl and Los Angeles whipped New York 113-05.

The Kings had six players in double flgures against Chicago, led by Nate Archibalds 22. His driving lay-upf and Sam U-ceys domination of the backboards propelled the Kings to a 69-53 third-quarter bulge.

We took good shots in the first quarter and then we disintegrated, Motta said. The way our players were missing shots, it looked like they didnt care, hut I know they werent missing on purpose. My only hope is that they turn it around Saturday night and prove to themselves that they are pros. Pistons 117, Bucks 111 Boh Lanin scored 17 of his 21 points in the second half, Curtis Rtwe added 17 and John Men-gelt and A1 Eberhard had 16 apiece as Detroit climbed within two gamn of the first-place Bucks in the Midwest Division. Tiers 111. Hswks 117 Coniel Normans 174oot jump shot with three seconds IMt, his only tolly of the game, lifted Philadelphia over the Hawks. Rocketo 113, Braves iH Houstons Calvin Murphy scored 16 of his 32 points in the fourth quarter to blunt a Buffalo rally.

number of inexperienced or lightly experienced players. Anchoring the defense, however, is veteran catcher Ekidy Ckm-nolly. "Having him back is a real plus for us, the coach said. Its a tremendous asset. We also have Mike Brewington back at first base, where he does an excellent job.

(hirrmitly, Vincent is playing Greg Sasser at second, Lee Shearin at third and Hooks at shortstop. Backing them up is junior Mark Conway and sophomore Greg lee. We have three fine sophomores in Lee, catcher Mike Shank and outfielder Jeff Aldridge, Vincent added.

The outfield will largely depend on who has the best stick on a given day. Currently David Dixon appears set for center. Others who could figure in include Jay Chenler, Belton, Wilkerson and Averett.

Gone from the team are the three big sticks of Macon Moye, Griff Gamer and Kelly Heath, all graduated. Were going to have quite a bit more speed, Vincit said. But our long ball power is gone. Well have to take advanUge of our speed and play good defense.

In the conference race, Vincent warns of Northern Nash. They only lost one player off last years team. But then, the rest of us will all be pretty even. It should be a very balanced league.

Our conference has two state tournament positions open this year, and thats good, (hir goal of course, is to get one of these. The Rampants, in addition to defending their State title, will also be defending their Gaylord Perry Tournament title in WiUiamston this spring.

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Chargers Win, 4-1

WASHINGTON - Ned Craft slapped his first homer of the year in the first inning and Ayden-Grifton picked up runs in the fourth and seven innings to spoil Washington's baseball opener, 4-1, Friday.

Crafts homer came in the first with one on. Washington countered with its only run in the second as Ricky Payne walked and later scored on an error.

Steve Noble walked, stole second and scored on Butch Davis single in the fourth.

Davis walked in the seventh, took second on Mike Teachys hit and scored on a single by A1 Butts.

Chris Riggs got the win giving up just one hit, a bunt to the Pam Pack. Tim Shadle reUeved Riggs in the fourth and Teachy came on in the sixth and got the save.

Butts and Davis had two hits each tor A-G, which is not 3-0. A-G 2 IM 1-4 6 2 Wash. Ill III 1-1 I 1

Riggs, Shadle (4), Teachy (8) and Oaft; Payne, Daniel (5), Frowein (7) and Terrey.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -East Carolinas swimming Pirates climbed into second place during Friday nights competition but lost ground on first place Pittsburgh in the Eastern Regional Swimming and Diving Championships being held here.

Competition is very tough, said head coach Ray Scharf after the days end. Pitt is really tough. I thought we did a fine job tonight and I look up and we are 63 behind. The race now is for second place.

Pitt held the lead over the Pirates with 248 points. The Pirates followed with 185, while Syracuse moved up to third with 168. Maryland dropped two places to fourth with 153, and Villanova holds down fifth with 120,

The Pirates broke four varsity records during the day although no ECU swimmer could register a victory. The best effort seemed to come from Homas Palmgren. Palmgren, who has had a sub-par season came through to place second in the 400 individual medley with a record time of 4:15.12. This eclipsed more than five seconds off the previous mark.

In the 100 butterfly, Keith Wade, a freshman, swam to a record : 52.56. David Kirkman broke his own 100 breastbroke mark with a swim of 1:02.10.

The 800 freestyle relay team of John Tudor, Billy Thome, John McCauley, and Ross Bohlken finished third in breaking the seven mark for the first time

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ever. Their 6:59.55 was three seconds better than their previous best.

The Pirates attempted to hold off Syracuse and Maryland Saturday to fnish second after a previous best finish of fifth.

The summary:

Rose Opens Track Year

Rose High Schools track team opens the 1971 season Monday by playing host to the Kinston Vikings.

The Rampants thinclads wUI host the meet on the E. B. Aycock trnck. Field events wUI get underway at 3:31 p.m., wHh running events storting at 4 p.m.

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400 IM1-Lanc Duffy (Pertn St.) 4:14.54 (pod record); 2-Tomas Palmgren (ECU) 4; 15.12; 3- Tom Sheldon (AAd.) 4:14.51; 4-Tom Turner (Syre) 4:16.11; 5-Chalky White (VHI) 4:16.93; 6-Sfewart AAann (ECU) 4:17.01.

200freetyie-1DveCivi (Pitt) 1:43.91,

2-John Sheppner (Pitt) 1:44.29 ; 3-Rou Bohlken (ECU) 1:44.56 ; 4-Klrk Stevens iSyre) 1:44.66 ; 5-Billy Thorne (ECU) 1:44.97; 6-Jim Sheridan (Mar) 1:45.52.

100 botterfly-i-Joa Ribak (Vill) ;51.75 (meet and pool record); 2-Mickcy Webb (Syra) :S1.M; 3-Dn McNIckel (Mar) :52.05 ; 4-Oave Natali (PItl) :52.34 ; 5-Ted Dzemlen (Syra) -.52.73 ; 6-Steva Ruedlinger (ECU) :53.0S.

100 backstroke1-Nell Wallace (Pitt) :54.24 ; 2-Rick Wood bum (Syra) ;S4.M; 3-Dana St. Clair (M*r) :S4.71; 4 Steve Smitht (Md.) :54.76; 5-Bill Helb (Penn St.) :54.94; 6-Mike Dourghty (WVU) :55.73,

100 breaststroke1-Jeff Noury (Syra)

: 58.17 (meet and pool record); 2-Steve Rode (Pern St.) :59,25 ; 3-Bob Clemmer (Pitt) 1:00.26; 4-John Kioes (St. Bon.) 1:00.36; 5-Bill Wegner (Pitt) 1:00.42; 6-Tim Carrington (VIII) V.01.04.

800 freestyle relay-1-Pitt 6:56.42 (meet and pool record); 2 West Virginia 6:57.70;

3-East Carolina 6:59.55; 4-Maryland 7:04.04 ; 5-Villfanova 7:05.56 ; 6-Syracuse 7:05.85.

Team scores-PItt 248, East Carolina 185. Syracuee 168/ AfUryiarKi I53 VHlaneva )80, Penn St. 101, West Virginia 92, AAarshell 63, St. Bonaventure 28, St. Johns24, Rutgers 19, Niagara 6.

When they meet a team as large as they are, theyll be in trouble.

We took some bad shots. We made some mistakes. We did as good a job as we could. We werent patient enough.

Deans said he had wanted the Panthers to drive inside more. Several times they had an opening but didnt take it.

The Pack was able to stop the Panther rally with its board strength. Washington pulled down 31 rebounds while North Pitt grabbed 24. North Pitt waa out-rebounded, 15-9, in the second half. Perkins led the Panthers with nine and Kenneth Roberson had six. Spencer had nine for the Pack, Kenny Rogers eight and Alvis Rogers seven.

The teams traded baskets until Alvis Rogers and Ht^es hit from the comer giving Washington a 49-34 lead. Five more points gave Washington a 54-36 advantage. North Pitt called a timeout and changed defenses. With 1:57, Spencer blocked a shot that reeked of goal tending but there was no call.

That play seemed to put new

WiUiamston Goes To State

WILLIAMSTON - The NortheMtera ^an to find the WilUamston Tigerettes earned their fourth straight trip to the State Girls Tournament Friday night by rolling to a 53-36 victory over Northeastern.

The win gave Willimston the District One Girls Basketball title and a berth in the State Tournament which starts Wednesday at Union Pines.

It wUl mark the fourth year in a row that the -ngerettes have earned a berth in the state event.

After twice being knocked out in the first round, they were the state runner-up last year.

WiUiamston took an early lead and powered out to a 16-5 lead after one period. They continued to pull away from the Eaglettes, outhitting them, 15-9, in the second frame. That gave WiUiamston a 31-14 lead at the half.

range in the third period, scoring 12, but WiUiamston added 14, and boosted the lead to 45-26. Northeastern outhit them, 10-8, in the final period.

Nancy WUliams and Paula Bennett each had 14 points to lead the WilUamston scoring. Nancy Sharp added 10. Terry Horton led North^tem with 16.

WiUiamston is scheduled to go into state action on Thursday night against an opponent stUl to be determined.

The Tigerettes wUl carry a perfect 25-0 record into state play.

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Jaguars Lose Close One, 1-0

DUDLEY For the second straight game, Farmville Central has been the victim of a one-run margin. This time it was another 4-A team, Southern Wayne, which came out on top,, 1-0.

Ron Pelletier of Southern tossed a three-hitter at the Jaguars, fanning 14 batters and walking just three.

Farmville got good [utching from Ricky Smith and Carroll Griffin, but it wasn't quite enough as errors behind them caused the trouble.

Smith went the first four innings was pinned with the loss. He scattered just two hits, struck out one and walked none. Griffin, in the final two innings, allowed no hits, walked one and fanned one.

Farmville had a chance to score in the third and fifth innings. In the third, Mike Jenkins walked, stole second and moved to third on Scott Evans' hit. But he died there when a fly ball ended on a hit by Jenkins, but a strikeout ended that threat.

Southern Wayne's run came in the fourth. Jeff Rose reached on a two-based error and moved to third on an misplayed pickoff attempt. Bill Blackman then hit a sacrifice fly to score Rose with the games lone run.

The loss left the Jaguars with a tough 0-2 record. They return to action Friday, playing host to Saratoga.

FC OM 000 00 3 2

SW 000 100 XI 2 0

Smith, Griffin (5) and Win-bom; Pelletier and Cyrhs.

Love Affair Between Seaver And New York Mets May Be Cooling

Scoreboard

AND AWAY IT GOES-North Pitts WaUy Coondl (51) and Jackie Best (35) watch the basketbail bounce out of bounds during Friday nights finals of the District 3-A tournament. North Pitt lost the game to Washington, Pam-Pack center Albert ^ncer is behind Council, (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

N, C. 4-A Higli Schsftl sktt-

bll PltyofH <Firit RoHRd)

McOowali 51, Rgsdal t N, Nssh 44, E. E. Smith 43

S. Mcklnburg M, Durham

Hillblde 44

Cary 55, Kiniton S3 Faytttavilie Sanford 45, New Hanover 41

Richmond County 107. North

aaatern 70 Greensboro 52

Burlington Forsyth 81 (OT)

Page 55, Durham Cummings 14, N,

Mon-

Friday's College Basketball Results

By The Auecietad Pres TOURNAMBNTi NCAA Division II tOUTH Champienehip UT-Chottanooga 84, Valdosta

St 44

Ceasolation

Rollins 101, Florida Tech 91 SOUTH ATLANTIC Cbemptensbip

Old Dominion 73, Baltimore

Censeiation Morgan St 84, Madison 81 SOUTH CSNTRAL ChampiansMp

Nichoils St 90. Crambling 89

NEW BNOLANO Semifinals Assumption 44, Quinnlplac

Bridgeport 93, Bentley 84 NCAA Division III SOUTH ATLANTIC Championship Shepherd, w,Va.79, mouth 71

Conielatlan Glassboro St 81, Lynchburg

NORTHEAST

Champlensilip

Rhode Island Col 19, SE

Mass 17

Consalatian Boston St 108, Suffolk 101

EAST Samlfinau CCNV 94, Rochester Tech 49

Plattsburgh 48, RPI 45

MIDDLE ATLANTIC Semifinals Scranton 48. Grove City 45 Widener 45, Mansfield St 54 SOUTH Semifinals Miles 79, Sewenee 71

GREAT LAKES Semifinals Ashland 75. Hlram 74 Wittenberg 88, Oberlln 44

MIDWEST Semifinal Coe 70, Simpson 42 Augustana, Ml. 83, Cornell 77

NAIA Semifinals Coppin St 12, Marymount II Henderson St 80, Lincoln Me morial 79, 20T

Adams Division Boston 43 13 11 97 244 197

Buffalo 37 20 12 84 387 213 Toronto 31 24 3 75 341 339

California25 4 9 59 223 244 Friday's Result Atlanta 4. Washington 1 Saturday's Gamas New York Islanders at Toronto

Boston at Montreal California at Pittsburgh

Chicago at Minnasota Kansas City at St. Louis New York Rangers at Vancouver

Detroit at Los Angeles Sunday's Gamas Atlanta at Philadelphia Washington at Montreal California at Boston

St. Louis at Pittsburgh

aw York islander; cogo

Buffalo at Minnesota

Chi-

Torn to

Pro Eaiketball At A Glance By The Associated Press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

Boston

WLPct.OB

43 21 .472 -

Philadelphia 39 29 .574 4

Buffalo New York Central Washington Cleveland Houston

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press NHL

Campbtll

Confaranca

Patrick

Division

WLTPU.GPGA

Phila

44 10 14 103 301

179

. Y.

Isle37

7 14 II 240

140

Atlanta 31

30 10 73 237

209

N.Y.

Ran 23

36 9 55 324

283

Smytht

DiviSiOll

Vancouver

28 28 13 49 232

235

Chcago 24

24 17 49 203

209

St.

Louis 34

32 12 40 201

243

Minn

18 44 4 40 144

157

Kan

Cty

13 45 10 34 157

385

Walts

Conftrtflca

Norris

Division

Montrai 50

9 10 110 211

147

LOS

Ang

33 29 7 73 224

239

Pitts

29 28 11 49 384

258

Detroit 20

39 9 49 174

243

Wash

8 51 9 25 187

332

Bowling

Hlllcrest Lodios

37 38 .549 4>/^

33 35 .478 13'/2 Division

41 34 .412

38 24 .594 V/t

34 33 .507 7

New Orleans 30 37 .4 48 1 1

Atlanta 28 38 .434

Wastarn Conference

Midwest Division

Milwaukee 28 37 .431

Detroit 24 39 .400 3

Kansas City 34 40 . 394 2^/t

Chicago 20 45 . 308 8

Pacific Division Goldtn Stata 47 19 .712 LOS Angales 33 34 .493 14'/^

Seattia 33 35 .485 IS

Phoenix 31 34 .477 15Vj

Portland 29 39 .424 19

Friday's Rasults

Philadelphia 109. Atlanta 107 Houston 113, Buffalo 100

Now Orleans 110, Portland

101

Kansas City 95, Chicago 73

Oatrolt 117, Milwaukee 101 Los Angles 113, New York 95

Saturday's Gamas Phoenix at Cleveland

Goidon Stata at Houiton

Milwaukee vs. Kansas City at

Omaho

New Orleans at Chicago

Sunday's Gamas

Washington at Boston, after

noon

Atlante at Kansas City, after

noon

Golden State at New Orleans

Phoenix at Milwaukee

Buffalo ot Los Angelos Detroit at Portland New York at Seattle

Pwl's-Groonvllla

Snaaky Fivo

Jackior$^ Uphoiatry

Wachovia Computar

Haddock Chryslar

Daii MualcCo.

47W

NCNB-Waahington

Pat Kingdom

PtppI a-Washington

TaamNlne

47VS

54V^

Taam Two

45 W

5tVi

NCNB-Graanvlllt

Unigutt

39W

64V

Taamooa

Hl9i gama, joAnn Stokas, sarias, Paula Walls, 542.

724;

high

Denver

Now York

Son Antonio

Kentucky

Indiana

St. Louis

Virginia

Friday's

WLPct.OB

50 19 .725 44 24 .429 4'/2

40 28 .511 9V7

38 32 .543 13^^ 35 37 .484 U>/! 32 38 ,457 l8'/i 12 58 .171 38'/ Rasults

Indiana 132, San Antonio 115

New York 124, Kentucky 104

St. Louis 101, Denver 97 Saturday's Games No games scheduled Sunday's Games Virginia at New York San Antonio at St. Louis Kentucky at Indiana

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Networks Mad About Olympics

WHA East Division

WLTPts.GFOA

New Eng 29 34 4 44 231 251

Cincn 31 38 1 43 351 293

Cleve 29 33 5 43 330 337

IndpIS 28 37 3 59 301 210

West Division Houst 42 33 0 14 341 319

Phoen 34 27 4 74 249 334

S Diego 33 30 4 70 259 334 Canadiin Division Winn 47 23 3 94 314 324

QuebC 40 24 4 8 4 299 3 70

Cslgry 35 30 4 74 358 335

Edmon 2 4 42 S S 3 3 37 2 97

18 43 5 41 274 334

Friday's Results Phoenix 5, Toronto 2 Indianapolis 4, Cincinnati 3 New England I, Cleveland 2 (Quebec 10, Winnipeg 8 Saturday's Gamas Phoenix at Indianapolis New England at Cincinnati Houston at San Diego Sunday's Games Phoenix at Cleveland Toronto at Quebec Edmonton at Winnipeg

NEW YORK (AP) - Over the protests of CBS and NBC, who have charged foul play to Olympic officials, ABC has conditionally obtained the rights to telecast the 1980 Winter Olympics from Lake Placid, N.Y.

A joint announcement issued Friday by ABC Sports and a committee head for the 13th Winter Games made official-pending International Olympic Committee approvalthe transaction that NBC and CBS had tried to postpone.

The release, made by ABC Sports President Roone Arledge and John M. Wilkins, chairman of the the 1980 Olympics Marketing and Televi.sion Committee, announced an agreement in principle" to give ABC the rights despite outraged cables sent overseas by the other two networks. The other networks asserted they never got the chance to bid on an equal footing with ABC for the rights to the first Winter Olympics in the United States since the Squaw Valley Games of 1960.

No dollar figure was released by ABC, which obtained the broadcast rights for the seventh of the nine Olympiads held since 1964.

NBCs wire went to Lord Kill-anin, president of the IOC, claiming that rights to the Lake Placid Games had been awarded to ABC through private and non<ompetitive procedures," representing a flagrant departure from the stand

ards and ideals for which the Olympiad stands."

Croydon B. Dunham, vice president and general counsel of NBC, charged that ABC has been provided so preferential a position that any bidding procedure has been rendered impossible, and the ability of any other party to obtain U.S. television ri'jhts has been foreclosed.

CBS offered a similar protest to Ronald McKenzie, president of the organizing committee for the 1980 Games, with copies to leading political figures including the two U.S. Senators from New York, James Buckley and Jacob Javits. CBS asked that the approval be rescinded and the dding reopened.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Baseballs current player-owner stalemate has put a cold chill on one of the games most celebrated love affairsTom Seaver and the New York Mets.

It isnt so much that Tom Terrific, winner of the Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in the National League last year, is asking $800,000 for his services the next three years or that the Mets dont think they can afford it. Like pouting school kids, theyre refusing to talk about it.

A couple of months ago Tom was in New York and we sat down to talk about a new contract, Joe McDonald, the Mets general manager said Friday. We didnt make a great deal of headway and mutually decided to discuss it later.

A second meeting hasnt worked out.

Seaver has become involved up to his ear lobes in the players efforts to achieve a strong new agreement with the owners and, until Fridays dramatic suspension, had single-handedly supervised informal training for some 40 big leaguers at Eckerd College here.

He has worked closely with Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, in solidifying his contempo

raries behind the cause.

We were supposed to meet earUer this week-I am very anxious to get all of our players in the f(dd, McDonald said.

1 told Tom I would be in my office at Huggins Field every day. He hasnt come by. McDonald acknowledged that Seavers reluctance to come by the Mets headquarters possibly could be traced to the fact that the field is shuttered for pUyer training as part of what the players call a lockout.

I talked to him on the phone and he told me to come over to Eckerd College where he was working out, the Mets general manager added. I told him 1 didnt want to do any negotiat-

Just One Placing

GREENSBORO - Rose High Schools boys and girls swimming teams did poorly in the State High School Swimming Meet Friday.

The boys managed only two points, finishing sixth in the freestyle relay. The team of Don Tucker, John Bennett, Mark Wooles and Lance Timmons covered the distance in 1:41.3.

The girls failed to score. Janet Gantt did the best, placing seventh in the 100-yard butterfly in a time of 1:08.4.

ing in a parking lot or in a dug-out swarming with players and newsmen.

He said why didnt I come by his house at Indian Shores. I kiiow be is a super pitcher, maybe the best pitcher in baseball, but I dont see why I should go to him to get a contract signed.

I repeated my invitation that he come by the office or that we arrange a mutually agreeable meeting place. He said he was very busy and that maybe we could do it later.

"Whether it's a $200,000 pitcher or a $20,000 pitcher, I am anxious to get all of our guys signed. Seaver says he wants to wait. I dont know whether its just that hes so busy or that he is waiting to see how negotiations turn out.

If the players stick to the arbitrators decision in the Andy

Messersmith and Dave McNally case, Seaver would be able to play the next year under option and then became a free agent.

Conceivably, he could sell his services to another club, getting a hefty bonus although probably not the size of that awarded Catfish Hunter by the New York Yankees$3 million-plus.

MOMSfVlptrli

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WMttrn C*r(Hln at East Carolina (3 Track

Kllnston at Rom (3:30pjn.1 CorUty at Grcuna Cantral (3:30pjn.) TaiNiis

Washington at Groono Cuntrai (3 pin.) Roanoktat Wflllimston (Spin.)

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I'd switch the tnltion off but the engine wouldn't stog. Insteod It sgutteeed, rocked end coughed. Then I dlscowttd WYNN'S* SPIT FIRE. Now oq tnuUes are orer. writes i hopgy user. Yes. engine otter run" coused by hw) cirhon build up can be not only esosper-ating, but downright dangerous mechan, icolly. So be bind to your cor and yoursell Adda con of WYNNS SPIT-flRE to your gis lanl today. Now araiUde it ill

Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter

Seven years ago Mike Kry-zewski captained Armys basketball team. Now he coaches the Cadet quintet.

Datsun Owners Toyota Owners Vega Owners

0 cyllndwr Ntw points, piufls, con-dtnstr instkllBd by tx* ptrigncfd m*chntc.

This month lu.OO Coll

Clark's Auto Repair

nd tavt

Phone 75S-525S

Francli S. Clirk, Mwchmic

Ropco Foom con cut your Fuel bills

nholf!

ONLTRAPCOFOAM IS GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR HOME!

SMk Out Cold.

Rapco Foam Insulation Hows into every comer Jfii] cranny to com pWely seat the space between walls Will not settle or decompose Your house stays warm and draft freu

Slosh FudBiHsI-------------------

Rapco foam insulation prevents drafts and heat toss Your healing system is on less often so ynii save tabsIiNtilly on fHil.

Safety for Your Fodnily

Rapco Foam surrounds cables and ninclron boxes with insulating foam to discourage dangerous shoits and fire

QuIefI ---

The first Ihing you'H notice is flM quitl because R.ipcu foam shuts out noise too'

No Moss Installation

Any home, no matter what the constiuction can be made warm and draft-free in jusi hours with Rapco Foam Insulation and with no mess

As featured in better magazines and ma|or neii(fspapers

Sunshine Enterprises

P.O. Box 537 Washington, N.C. Evenings 946-7730

AUTO SERVICE

For IVIore Good Years In Your Car

Lube, Oil & Filter

$fiS8

Up to 5 qts. of major brand 10/30 grade oil. 10/40 grade $1.50 extra.

Complete chassis lubrication, oil change and filter

Helps ensure long wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance

Please phone for appointment

Includes light trucia

Front-End

Alignment

$j|88

Any U.S. made car -parts extra if needed Excludes front-wdieel drive cars

Complete analysis and alignment correction - to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety Precision equipment, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment.

Engine

Tune-Up

Add $4

for 8 cyl., $cyl. $2 lor

air cond.

$4 less for cars with Electronic Ignition

Our mechanics electronically fine-tune your engine * New points, plugs & condenser Test charging/starting systems, adjust carburetor Helps maintain a smooth running engine Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW light trucks.

Brakes-Your Choice

$4Q88

Additional parts extra if needed.

2-Wheel Front Disc: Install new front disc brake pads e Repack and inspect front wheel bearings e Inspect hydraulic system and rotors {does not include rear wheels)

4-Whael Drum-Type: Install new brake linings all four wheels e Repack front wheel bearings e Inspect brake hydraulic system, add fluid.

The Goodyear Promise:

1. We do professional work 2. We do only the work you authorize 3. We return worn-out parts

Everyday Low Prices on Polyester Cord Tires

AII-Weatber^78

Built with polyester cord that's tempered in an exclusive process for optimum strength and resilience. The rib tread is well grooved, providing plenty of traction edges for decisive grip. In every detail, this tire gives you honest quality, at a price thats in step with the time,

$|7r$23

ONE PRICE ANY SIZE LISTED

E78-14, F78 14, G78-14, G78-15 blachwill with trad*

Plus $1.82 to $2.65 F.E.T., depending on size. Whitawalls jut $3 aan.

Listad sii fit med.lt of DerL Falcon, Voga, Mustang, Coman, ChtvmM, Choiftr, Coupr, Ford, Century, Cutloaa, Buick, Grind Prla, Olda, Amoricon Motora, Dodp and others.

GOODYEAR

For more good years in your car

///////

1E/R

7Easy\HiystoBuy

Cash Our Own Customer Credit Plan * Master Charge

American Express Money Card * Dinara Club * Carte Blanche . BankAmericard

BERVtam SWRREB

NOW OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 5 PJVL

729 Dickinson Ave. Phono 751-4417

Store Hours i AAon.-Frl., 7 A.M. to * P.M.; Sit. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

A _

invs.tino companies

new YORK (AP) - WHkly Invtttlng CompwlM giving the nigh, lew and last pMcaa lor Iha vvaak with tha not changa the previous week's iMt price. All quotationi, lupplleP by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which sacuritles could have been sold.

High Low Last Cho 52i -

3.54 3&S 7.45 3.19

7.54

S.M 3.71 3.41 7.33 3.15 7.39 12.54 12.41 10.01 9.S1

.43 10.07 10.91 11.35 5.14

5.41

S94

9.47

4.35

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty ini Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetnalncom Shr Afuture Fd n

All Amar Fund .43 42

Allstate Stk Fd 10.07 9.17 Alpha Fund Am Blrthrght Tr Am Equity Fd American Funds:

Am Balance 7.41

Amcap Fund Am Income AmMutual Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am IncomeFd Am 15.34 InvCoA 13.73

NewPersp Fd 17.31 Stock Fd Am 7.64 WashMuti Inv 14.OO 13.11 Amer General:

AGen Cap Bd 4.51 4.49

AGen Cap Gth 4.43 4.34

AGen Income 4.34 4.21

AGen Venture 12.53 12.22

Equity Orth 7.01 4.44

Fund Of Am 4.29 4.14

Provident Fd Am Growth Fd Am fnsBlnd Am Investor n Am Nat Growth Anchor Group:

Dally Income Growth Fund Income Rtsarve lO.iO 10.09

Spectrum 5.04 4.94

Fundm Invest 7.14 7.07

Washing Nat 10.52 10.34

Audax Fund 4.44 4.74

Axe Houghton Fund A Fund B Stock Fund

11.27 S.03

7.54 5.37 4.44 9.33 4.24

14.79 14.a 6.64 6.51

4.45 4.41

15.15 13.41 17.21

7.54

5.19 + .13 3.79 + .04 3.62 + .03 7.43 -1- .15 3.14 + .03 7.39 + ,01 12.53 4- .01 9.92 + .24

.42 .....

9.97 + .21 10.75 10.42 + .22

Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective VerieWe Pay Invest Research istel Fund inc Ivy Fund n

JP OrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

1.91

3.24

19.22

1.97

6.45

5.44

20.45

4.39

10.74

14.52

14.40 4.33 4.64

21.40

3,71

5-19

4,74

4.44

2.41

100

7.29

7.00

4.49

7.44

6.15

BLC OrowthFd EtaPsontncom n Babsonlnvmf n BeaconHIMMt n Beacon inv n Bergar Group:

100 Fund

101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WIdsS NY Venture CO Fund CG IncomeFd CapltPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Shar ahold Special Oieapside Oollr Chemical Fund CNA AAgamt Fds Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Fund

Grwtn Shr Income Columb Grth n ComwthTr ABB ComwlthTr C Compet Cap Fd Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Coniolidat Inv OMtstelln Gth ContMwtinv n CountryCap in

11.24 + .14 5.04 + .09

7.64 + .11 5.37 + .03 4.90 + .11 9.42 + .14 4.29 + .03

14.44 .26

4.54 .11

4.11 -f .05 15.17 + .18 13.58 + .31

17.21 + .14

7.41 + .12

13.44 + .18

4.50 .01 4.39 + .04 4.25 + .04

12.22 + ,33

4.94 + .15

4.24 + .13 3.70 + .03

5.12 + .04

4.74 + ,14 4.84 .....

2.54 + .03

1.00 .... 7.21 + ,14

6.94 + ,07 10.10 .01 5.01 + .12

7.12 + .14

10.44 + .24

4.74 + .05

4.47 + .05

7.41 + .06 4.09 + .09

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 OlscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

Landmark Gth LD EdIcCap Fd LD Edie RdyAs Laxingt^ Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln CapitI Select Am n Select Opp n Select s^c n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec

4.54

t7.27

14.43

7.41 7.34 5.74

19.20 9.85 1.49 3,73 3.72

7.14 14.36

1.00

15.44

7.42 10.31 14.99

4.17

4.20 4.96 9.40 13.25

10.44 13.40

7.94

10.44 3.24

10.34

1.14 9.92

7.41

7.29

5.44

1,75

1.74

9.85

9.43

8.88

8.81

9.60

9.49

7.35

7.24

1.42

8.32

7.44

7.32

4.71

4.70

9.11

8.95

3.31

3.44

10.73 + .11

1.75 + .01 9.10 4 .24 4.81 4- .12 9.51 4 .04

7.32 4 .13 8.35 4 .07 7.34 4 ,11

4.75 4 .04 9.04 4 .13 3.44 4 .04

12,83 12.71 9.02 8.92

3.24 3.18

9.78 9.46

10,99 10.90 9 90 9.83

8.21 8.11 94.74 94.72 94,74 4 .06 10.29 9.90 10.24

12.71 4 .03 4.99 4 .09

3.21 4 .04 9 70 4 .11

10.97 4 .13 9,90 4 .15

4.21 4 ,05

AAassachusett Co Freedom Fd tndepend Fd AAass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer Mor>eyMkA4gt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mutual Shrs

10.44 10.32 12.13 12.02

10.37

12.05

6.18

4.11

7.45

5.43

4.11

4.04

7.35

5.35

11.52 11.33 8.31 6.18

4.32

2.84

7.11

9,03

9.72

5.13

8.53

4.28

2.12

7.07

8.84

9.58

5.03

4.35

4.83 4 .06 4,04 4 .04 7.40 4 .11

5.30 4 .04 11.42 4 .18

8.24 4 .12

4.30 4 .05 2.14 4 .05

7.07 4 .02

8.88 .02 9.44 4 .13

5.07 4 .01 8.35 .15

14.45 14.23 14.29 -f .24

.98 .94 .97 4 .02

1.44 1.41

4.51 4.44

I.49 8.42

7.44 7.57

II.07 10.44 10.25 10.25 4.27 4.19

4.44 4.n 12.14 11.94 12.02 4

7.12 7 04

32.11 31.41

1.45 + ,02 4.44 4 .05 4.63 4 .04 7.60 4 .10

10.44 .16 10.25 4 .13 4.23 4 .97

4.44 4 .09 ,19

DavldgeFund n 7'12 7.04 7.04 4 .12

deveght Mut n 32.11 31.41 31.81 4 .34

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc 11.10 10.99 10,99 4 .04

Delaware Fd 10.45 10.48 10.54 4 .22

Oelchester Bd 499 4.93 8.99 4 .04

Delta Trend 4.41 4.45 4.44 4 . 09

Directors Cap 4,54 4.47 4.47 .02

DbdgeBCox n 14 10 15.44 15.92 4 . 20

Drexel Burnhm 9.45 9.51 9.57 4 .14

Dreyfus Grp:

Orayfus 11.55 11.43 11.48 4 .12

Equity 5.17 5.10 5.10 4 .05

Leverage 14.91 14.40 14.40 4 .14

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Lite Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwIrthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund Newton invst Fd NicholesFdin n Noreast Inv n

Omega Fund One William n Oppenheimer Fd Opptohm Fd Oppen incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec

Perami Mutual PerlnersFd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd AAagna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund It

7.30

7.44

10.34

11.24 9.49

13.34 11.99

14.33 15.27 n.29 5.09 1.00

9.83 15.31 9.19

8.87

3.88

11.43

4.39

8.84

23.44

8.59

10.22

9.03 4.38 3.78 5.81 4.57 4.98 7,80

16.51

8.71

13.40

14.14

1.21

11.59

11.36

980

14.34 14.03

8.24 14.49

4.40

8.03 1.00 9.42 7,29

10A2

5.00

1.00 9.41

8,73

3.41

1.95

4.34

3.74

5.44

4.52

4.90

7.49

6.44

7.97

1.00

9.47

7.19

Liquid Assets

10.01

Planned Invest

Speciei incom

4.85

4.81

6.85

.05

Pllgrowth Fnd

Third Century

12.29

12.19

12,23

.13

pliirend Fnd

Price Funds:

(Growth Fd n

EegleGrth Shr

8.49

8.47

8.57

-f

.29

Income n

EetonAHowerd:

New Ere n

Beiance Fund

B.57

8.44

8.53

.12

New Horlzn n

Foursquer Fd

804

7.11

1.01

.25

Pro Fund n

Growth Fund

9.29

9,15

9.24

.17

Provider Grth

Income Fund

5,76

5.72

5.76

.05

PrudentSys inv

Sptclel Fund

4.23

4.14

.01

Putnam Funds:

Stock Fund

9.45

9.52

9.58

.15

Convert

Edie SplGth n

18,95

18.44

18.94 +

.44

Eqult

7.48

7.52

8.59

0.44

6.14

6.09

8.23

8.08

3.29

3.25

4.92

4.81

1.23

8.12

12.40

12.24

7.73

7.64

3.59

3.50

8.59

BSS

10.74

10.62

13.47

13.26

12.40

12.44

11.00

00.93

11.17

11.01

7.34

7.24

11.10

10.89

9.81

9.77

10.97

10.77

7.73

7.64

5,57

5.48

7.74

7.44

9,92

9.78

Egret Fund Elfun Trusts Energy Fd n

10.85 10.75 14.37 14.21 13.44 13.25

10.76 + .12 14.25 + ,22 13 35 + 22

_ F

Fairfield Fund 9.34

Farm Bur AAut 8.51

Fedarated Funds:

9,25

8.40

Am Leaders

9.02

8.91

Empire Fd

18.97

11.41

Fourth Empir

17,40

17,19

Fidelity Group:

tana Deb

8,37

1.34

Capital

9.03

1.95

Contrefund

11.54

11.41

Dally income

1.00

Destiny

9.12

9.02

Equity tncom

13.57

13.40

Essex

8.81

8.49

Fidelity

15,55

15.29

Puritan

10.24

10.14

Salem

4.38

4.31

Thrift Trust

52.17

52.12

Trend

21.87

21.40

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

4.51

4.44

Indust Fd n

4.27

4.19

income Fd n

7.37

7.27

FirstFund Va

11.14

12.04

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5.74

5.48

PundGrowth

4.15

4.74

Income

8.30

1.27

Stock Fund

7.40

7.49

PirstMultlfnd n

8.53

8.42

Forty Four WII n

15.51

15.20

Found Growth

4.15

4.10

Founders Group:

Growth

4.94

4.87

Income

11.49

11.41

Mutual

9.59

9.38

Special

1.45

1.24

Franklin Group:

ONTC

4.80

4.49

Growth

5.94

5.90

Utilities

4.11

4.06

Income Stk

1,72

1.69

US Govt Sec

9.54

9.53

RcsTch Capit

3.23

3.05

Resrch Equiy

3.42

3.34

FrankinLt Eqly

955

9.38

FdForMutO n

178

1.47

Fund tnc Grp:

Commerce Fd

8.94

1.15

Impact Fund

7.a

7.42

Indust Trend

10.94

10.11

Pilot Fund 1.54

GanEiSBSPr Fd 24.17 Gen Securit n 1.71

Growth Ind n 19.22

GuardlanMut n 17.51

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwtllOrth n HartwtlLevcr n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund HoraceAAann Fd

4.45

4.77

I.27 19.13

II.57 10 II

1.55

14.20

27.71

8.49

11.14

27.14

4.37

4.45

I.19

II.91 11.39 9.94 1.54

15.95

9.25 + .04 4.45 + .14

4.93 + .11 18.77 + .29 17,21 + .20

4.37 + .04 9.03 + .18

11.54 + .24

1.00 .....

9.12 + .25 13.57 + .31 8.81 + .24

15.55 + .39 10.24 + .14 4.34 + .11

52.17 + .19 21.87 + .76

4.44 + .05

4.22 + .07

7.33 + .12 13.05 + .07

5.72 + 10

6.71 + .11 8,30 + .01

7.54 + .1!

8.42 + .04 15.31 + .47

4.15 + .05

4.93 + .10 11.45 + .10

9.44 + .21

4.34 + .10

4.74 + .13 5.92 + .05 4.07 -f .02

1.72 + .03

9.54 + 03

3.23 -I- .09 3.39 + .04 9.47 + .19

4.44 + .10

8.45 + .04 7.44 + .07

10.11 -h .04

4.43 + .05

24.00 + .42 4.49 + .04

19.11 + .37 17.24 + .34

Gaorge

Growth

Income

Invest

Viste

voyage

11.27

10.18

13.92

10.41

7.43

7.93

10.44

12.55

11.13

10.03

13.11

10.41

7.41 7.83 10.50 13.N

Rainbow hd Reserve Fd n Rev^e Fund

1.74 1.74 -r .02

1.00 1.00 .....

4:99 5.07 + ,10

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds:

Inti Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n AAanageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Santry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd 5.41 Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shesrion Funds: Appreciation Income invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds:

Capital tnvMt Trust Sh Venture Shr SmihBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n SoGen tnt Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmOm n Stat Farm inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds

1.77 + .13 7.38 + .07

13.41

24.74

14.44

9.41

10.04

4.46

3.74

4.14

8.74

9.71

13.14

5.47

5.43 1.05

4.44

9.49

17.49 17.23 9.58

15.40

1.47 10.28

7.95

10.21

9.99 11.18

11.48

7.44 4.84 11.28

4.48

4.43

4.99 4.11

5.35

1.94

42.43

13.39 13.44 + .04

24.42 24.42 + .21

14.44 14.50 -f .16

9.44 9.50 + .14

10.04 10.04 .....

4.59 4.41 + .05

3.64 3.44 + .02

4.74 4.11 + .06

8.60 8.41 + .03

9.60 9.40 + .14

12.95 13.01 + .21

5.52

5.54 5.38 1.03

6.54 9.41

5.59 + .14 5.40 + .09 5.39 + .07 8.04 + .04 4.54 - .03 9.43 + .23

14.98 17.10 + .14

17.20 17.23 + .03

9.45 9.50 + .14

15.28 15.21 - .19

4.41 .04

4.71 + .13 4.23 + .10

12.03 -f .04 11.33 .12 10,07 + .13

1.44 +

14.03

.13

....

Ill Group:

Growth

4.44

4.39

Income

3.42

358

Trust Shares

10.M

10.77

Trust Units

2.94

3.91

imperial CepFd

145

1.27

imperial Orth

7.42

7.39

Income Boat

5.74

5.70

Industry Fund

3.17

3 19

INTIGON Grwt

7.99

7.97

tnt Investors

10.05

9.41

invemee 0th n

1.55

1.45

investO-ull n

1.43

135

Invest Indicator

1.74

Invest Tr Bos

10.10

10.M

inv Counsel:

Capemerlce

1.47

1.34

CepitShrs inc

5.37

531

investors Oroup;

101 Bond

547

5.64

IDS Growth

5.51

5.44

IOS New Dim

5.04

4.91

Amer Ind AsioFTrust n Invest n Ocaanegra n Sttm Rot Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Kemp MonMk Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

2.41

1.04 1.34

4.05

18.31

1.15

13.04

4.90

9.10 10.44

1.00

10.07

7.11 9.01

8.33

10.17 7.44 10.04 9.88 11.01

11.31

7.34 4,79 11.12

4.53

4.34

4.93

4.14

5.31 1.75

41.34

1.54

1.05

1.23

4.00

11.07

1.11

13.17

4.10 4.99

10.54

1.00

9.15

7.11

1.94

8.33 .01

10.17 + ,05 7.89 + .04 10.12 + .11 9.91 + .10 11.13 + ,11 11.45 + .14

7.40 + .14 4.11 + .07

12.17 + .14

4.43 + .17

4.40 + .07 4.95 + .04

4.14 + .02

5.33 + .09 1.75 - .04

41.28 - .25

2.59 + .03 1.05 - ,01 1.23 + .01

4.00 - .01

14.19 + ,25 4.22 + ,14 12.94 + .33

4.43 + .09 9,07 + .09 10.44 + .05

1.00 .....

10.00 + .22

7.14 + .09 9 00 + ,10

4.44 4 .07 3.54 - .03 lO.M + 04 3.94 + .03

1.34 + 17 7.M + .11 5.71 4 .05 1.11 4 .04 7.97 4 .03

10.05 + .24 1.49 4 .13

4.35 4 .01 1.74 .

10.41 4 .05

4.44 4 .04

5.34 4 .09

5.47 4 03 5 47 4 .04 5.01 4- .09

_ T

Temp Gth Can TempinvFd n Traniam Cap Travaiers EqFd Tudar Hedge n Nth Cani Orth Mh Cent Inc

9.40 1.00 7.71

10.31

1397

3.44

5.41

_ U

9 44 - .04

1.00 .....

7.44 + .11 10.24 4 .07 13,77 13.47 4 .14

3.43 3.43 4 .01

5,57 5.41 4 .12

f.U

1.00

7.40

10.24

USAACapOth n 1.39 4.25 1.31 4 .14

US Oovt Sacur 9.43 9.S9 9.43 4 05

UlLiFE Funds:

Apax Fund 4.01 3.90 3.95 4 13

Blancad Fd 7.15 7.39 7.31 4 .07

Common Stk 11.15 11.M 11.75 4 .14

Unit Mutual 1.42 1.34 4.34 4 .15

Unlfund 9.H 9.74 9.74 4 .05

Union Svc Orp:

read N Inv 13.17 13.04 12.04 .....

1.11 8.87 4 .13

3.31 3.25 4 .07

18.95 19.05 4 .31

1.91 8.97 4 .07

4.54 4.40 4 .12

S.S8 5.58 4 .05

N.40 N.44 4 .04

4.33 4.34 4 .07

10.51 10.43 4 .17

18.23 11.22 4 .18

11.71 18.80 4 .13

4.24 4,27 4 .09

8.54 1.56 4 .08

21.03 21.32 + .43

4.48 4.44 4 .03

17.25 17.27 4 .05

18.54 11.63 4 .10

7.81 4 .01

7.36 4 ,10

5.71 4 .10

18,87 19.04 4 -35

9.71 9.78 4 .14

8.79 1.81 4 .15

3,67 3.48 4 .04

3.64 3.64 + .03

7.07 7.12 4 .11

14.13 14.22 4 .25 1.00 1.00 .....

15.04 15.48 4 .44 7.70 7.77 + ,14

10.27 10.31 4 .04 14.11 14.89 4 .23

4.07 4.17 4 .11

4.13 4.13 4 .03

4.49 4.91 4 .06

9.29 9.50 4 .24

13.13 13.17 4 .11

10.29 10.35 4 .17 13,41 13.50 4 .23

7.85 7.89 4 ,12

10.63 10.67 4 .07 3.23 3.24 4 .03

10.22 10.28 f .16 8.12 8.16 4 .05

9.90 9,92 .03

Ttie Market In Brief

N S' . rr'"!."" I.x

Mjrrh 1;

T Clost

Market Analysis

DOf lOPItS ' y,,|, ,,

30 INOUSmUlS

130331

'917 64

14.72

mu InrlM ^3!)l Or

S K P Cftmj) uOBfj - O'

Dow Inti [)gib4

7.22 7.26 4 .04

7.37 7,41 4 . 05

10.25 10.32 4 .12

11.04 11.10 4 .18

9.S0 9.40 4 .20

13.37 13.33 4 .12

11.83 11.44 4 .12

14.11 14.11 4 .21

15.18 15.27 4 .09

11.04 11.14 4 .32

5.09 4 .10

1.00 .....

9,71 4 .14

15.14 15.14 4 .07

9.03 9.12 4 -18

8.11 4 .15

3.85 4 .08

MARKET ANALYSIS- The Btock market rose last week, with the Dow Jones average briefly pushing past the 1,000 mark Thursday for the firat time in more than three years. The Dow Average closed at V87.64, up 14.72 from the week prior. Analysts attributed the general rise to signs of an improving economy. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most Yearly High Low

11.34 11.43 4 .07

4.35 4.37 4 .05

8.79 8.84 4 .07

23.15 23.54 4 .34

8.44 6.44 .03

10.04 10.17 4 .21

8,97 4 ,13 4.38 4 .01 3.74 4 .02

5.73 4 .10 4.52 f .04 4.94 4 .06

7.74 4 .11

7Wi

54'/k

21VS 49k 42 Vk 14Vk

11<A

70'Xi

12'/j

38^4

339k

18Vk

57H

61'/

8'^

68^

69k

36k

509k

189k

106k

31'A 14'A 566 5766 6H 236k 31'A 2766 13

436k

Sony Corp ............

Litton ind .............

US Indust .............

Am TelBTel .............

RCA ............

Chrysler .............

WhlHakr .............

Polaroid .............

Cent So West .............

Telepromp .............

Gen AAotors .............

Lockhd Aire .............

Texaco Inc .............

Kresge SS ............

Cltlojrp .............

Westgh El .............

Ford Mot ............

Am TBT pf ............

Levltz Frnit .............

Xerox Cp .............

active stocks Week's Sates

2.330.500 1,719,000 U74.000 1,539,300

1.270.900

1.241.800 1,195,700 1,164,100

1.095.800

1.084.500

1.036.900 1,004,600

965.300 897,100

178.000

849.300

034.000 813,400

802.900 777,500

High 10 16 7>A S6''k 29 21'/k 49k 42'A 15'/k 11'A 70'A 12Vi 259k 3866 33'/ 1766 57H 40Vk V/j 64'A

LOW

66k

S6k

S49k

249k

196k

566

34>A

146k

9'/k

fl'A

966

24H

3466

306k

1466

53'/

586k

766

4166

Last Chg. V/i 4lVk 15 -1

66k 41'A 56 41

276k 4266 196k 6k

566 ......

40V4 426k IF/k + 6k 9>/ - 6k 646k 4 'A 106k 4 6k 25'A + 6k 38 + 26k

329k 426k 17 4 W

54'A 4 266 599i 41A 79k 'A 419k '/

14.34 14.50 4 .32 8.54 8.40 4 .15

13.59 13.40 4 .03 13.92 14.00 4 .24 7.99 8.12 4 .19

11.43 11.51 4 .20 11.21 11.25 4 .13 9.44 9.72 4 .11

14.04 14.25 4 .30 13.98 14.03 4 .06

1.13 8.22 4 .15

14.24 14.39 4 .27

4.53 4 .12 8.03 4 .09

1.00 .....

9.51 4 .14 7.19 4 .07

10.44 10.42 4 .14

7.64 4 .18 8.51 f .12

6.12 4 .08

8.12 4 .11 3.25 4 .02 6.82 4 .12

8.12 4 .12

7.69 4 ,04 3.55 4 .05 1.59 4 .05

13.37 4 .22 12.51 4 .19

10.93 - .04 11,07 4 .17 7.35 4 .21

10.99 4 , 22 9.41 4 .05

10.93 4 ,23 7.70 4 ,10 5.53 4 ,11 7,66 4 -04 9.83 4 .14

11.15 4 II 10.04 4 .12 13.81 4 .04 10.47 4 .14 7.43 4 .03 7.17 4 .12 10.50 4 .14 12.42 4 .32

Nat Invest

6.73

4.43

4.46 +

.11

Union Capitol

11.01

10.88

10.88 +

.02

Unk)n Inc Fd

12.22

13.05

12.09

.09

United Funds;

Accumultiv

6.40

4.28

6.33 +

.12

Bond

7.02

4.94

7.02 +

,02

Cont Growth

9.13

8.98

9.05 +

.16

Cont Income

8.76

S.47

8.75 -

.02

Income

10.62

10.45

10.54

.27

Science

6.26

6.14

6.18 +

.11

Vanguard

5.47

5.40

5.40 +

.03

UnitSvcsFd n

2.11

1.98

2.11 +

-05

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

6.99

4.12

6.91 +

.23

Income

4.88

4.82

4.S4 +

.05

Levrged Grth

8.37

8 14

8.14

.01

Soeci Sit

3.84

3.80

3.80 +

.03

Vance Sanders:

Invest

6.66

6.45

4.65 +

.03

Common

6.17

4-H

6.15 +

.05

Special

7,37

7.30

7.30 +

.08

Vanderbilt Grth

3.95

3.87

3.92 +

.09

vanderbit Incm

3.18

314

3.16 +

.05

Vanguard Group:

Explorer Fnd

18.88

18.71

11.76 +

.10

Ivest Fund

8.00

7.93

7.93 +

.11

Morgan Fund

11.41

11.24

11.32 +

.20

Trustees Eq

9,69

9.54

9.62 +

.16

Wellesley Inc

11.33

11,25

11.31 +

.09

Wellington Fd

9.85

9.74

9.79 +

.15

West m in Bd

9,32

9.29

9.32 +

.04

Windsor Fund

9.53

9.43

9.48 +

.13

Varied Indust

3.44

3.41

3.42 +

.02

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth

6.31

4.20

6.25 +

.11

Welngrtn Eq n

11.32

11.13

11.19 +

.18

Western Indust

2.84

2.81

2.81 +

.01

Westfield Grwth

744

7.23

7.34 +

WiKOnsIn Fd

5.28

5.20

5.23 +

.09

n-No load fund

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend, eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, oNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividand meeting. r~Dectared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dis-tributlon date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xr~Ex rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW york'{AP> - The fo'iiowing list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ 4 'A

Air Transport .................. 4 A

Auto. Truck .................. 4 66

Auto Parts B Accetaorles.......... 4 6%

Banks, Savings B Loan ............ 4 'A

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........... 41

Brewing, DIslHling ................ 4 'A

Building ................. 4 'A

Oemicats ..................

Communication ................. unch

Conglomerates, Diversified ....... 4 'A

Containers, Packagihg ............. 4 'A

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... 4 'A

Electronics, Electric Products .... 4 'A

Finance Vk

Foods, Commodities ............. 4 W

Food Markets B Vendors .......... - W

Gold, Silver ................. vnch

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... H

House Furnishings ................. 4 6k

Insurance ................ + "A

investment Companies..........unch

AAachlne Tools B Accessories ...... 4 W

Machinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ................ 4 'A

Mining (non metallic) ............ 4 66

Motor Transport B Leaaing ........ tA

Mon-farrous AAetals ................ 4 9k

Offlea Equipment 4 Services ...... 4 'A

Paper, Pulp ................. + ^

Petroleum ............... + 9k

Photo Products B Services .. ... 41 Precision instruments. Watches ... 4 66

Printing, Publishing .............. 4 'A

Railroads, Rail Equipment ....... 4 6k

Real Estate ...............onch

Hacraatlon, Leisure ............... unch

Restaurants ............. 4 'A

Retail Trade ................. 4l

Rubber, Tires .. . ............ -

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. 4 \A

Shoea, Laaihar Products........... 4 Vi

Soaps, Cosmetics. Toiletries 4 H

Steal, Iron ................. + H

TextllM. Apparel .............. 4 Vk

Tobecco ...........unch

UtmtlM (Electric) .............. 4 Vk

Utilities (Gat).....4 >A

price.

UPS

Name

Laet

Chg

Pet.

1 Cambr M

4</4

V/i

54.5

2 Rodac Cp

37.5

3 Poilu Ind

33.3

4 Farr Co

iV4

IVj

31.6

5 Nath Fa

V/J

30.8

6 Sensor

+ IV

29.3

7 Hatdwk

28.6

8 Ken Ltd

IB'/i

27.6

9 Zen Labs

9>4i

27.6

10 BioAAd Sc

13W

2V,

25.6

11 HNCMR

V/t

25.0

12 Am Nucir

24.0

13 Recog Eq

9^/k

lib

23.4

14 Farm HF

8V4

22.2

IS Semiain

5'^

22.2

16 EIDor Int

4Va

21.9

17 Enrgy Rs

21.1

18 Echo Oil

2'A

20.0

19 Telesci

7'/^

20.0

20 Wms WW

28i

19.8

21 Teiecret

r/a

19.7

22 Friona

19.2

23 Krueger

19.3

24 Unlv Fds

23'/V

3ik

19.0

25 Cous Pro

18.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Visul Sci

1V4

Off

294

2 G Cmptr

I-ii

Off

28.6

3 Helmet P

IVk

Off

25.0

4 Mtgi Wih

20.5

5 Orion Rh

20.0

6 Marit Frt

19.4

7 Cycltron

19.3

8 Decis Dat

3'/

17.6

9 Key Phar

17.4

10 Bobcst 0

16.7

It Tuck Orll

2Vy

16.7

13 Hugh Sup

\V,

16.3

13 Kratos

7V,

V/7

14.2

14 DIstrIb

14.0

15 Energy c

11V

2'A

15.4

16 P Bennet

18V4

3Vi

15.1

17 Hawi Cp

15.0

18 IntDalr Q

2/k

15.0

19 Ringrnd

14.1

20 Rom Am

14.3

21 Glib Rob

13.4

22 Mill HS

5'x*

13.5

23 Intersil

5Vj

13.0

24 Jacobin

11,6

25 Quantor

iV,

11.8

26 Trltn OG

11.8

WHAT THE ITOCE MARKET DID

Two

IThls Prev. Yeer Years

week week ago age

Advances .........1044 444 1126 1044

fwilnes .........772 947 657 654

unchanged .......249 225 204 222

Total issues 2049 2054 1949 1942

New yeerly highs ...349 214 644 500

New yearly lows 43 7 24 77

Weakly Numkar of Tradad issues

N.Y. Slocks 4t

N.Y. Bonds ISM

Amaricen Stocks >304

American Bonds >24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 14,1174B-l

Business Notes

I Notice To Readers

i:i; Because of mechanical difficulties, the Selected;?

Issues list of stock tradings for the week on the New;:-: SjYork Stock Exchange is not available for todays? :;:;paper. The absence of this information for ouriS ijjireaders is regretted. ii

APPOINTED MANAGER The Life Insurance Co. d Virginia announced that Hardd H. Pittman has been appointed manager of the companys Tobaccoland Agency, headquartered in Rocky Mount and servil^ the Rocky Mount, Wilson and Greenville areas of the state.

A North Carolina native, PiUman graduated from East Carolina University and began his insurance career in 1968 as an agent in Life of Virginias Kinston agency. He later transferred to the companys Florence, S.C, agency.

FIRM HONORED J.H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville was hcmored recently by Butler Manufacturing Co. for the Project of the Year in the metal building systems manufacturers Charlotte regioa The construction firm received the award for the Eiaton Corp. Industrial Truck Division plant here which incorporates more than $1 million in Butler pre-engineered building components. J.H. Hudson Inc. required nine months to complete the plant, it was announced.

Headed by James R Hudson, the business was founded in 1967 as a graeral construction firm offering design-build construction services. The firms Butler division is led by R. Richard Miller.

PLANNING INS'nTUTES Bill L Hunt, CLU, district agent of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, will attend a one week program of advanced study in business and family financial planning at the 103rd CLU Institute at Stetson University, DeLand, Fla.

Hunt is one of 200 uunderwriters registered to attend two institutes on university campuses for members of the American Society d Chartered Life Underwriters.

At the graduate-level seminars, the underwriters study such subject areas as estate planning, economics, communications, qualified retirement planning, business insurance, deferred compensation and employee stock options.

DELIVERIES UP Chevrolet dealers in the Richmond zone delivered a total of 3,926 new passenger cars and trucks during February, according to R.E. Heithaus, zone manager.

Heithaus said that zone passenger car sales in February were 2,677 compared with l,92- Ji February of 1675. Truck sales for February reached 1,249 compared with 731 for 1975.

The zone includes 115 dealers in an area covering the southern two-thirds d Virginia and the eastern third of North Carolina.

FEBRUARY LEADER Shirley Miller, Greenville agent with Life and Casualty Insurance Ca of Nashville, Tena, was honored by the company as theKinston Districts Leader of the Month for February,

The agent received a pla |ue from the company in recognition of her sales performance. ,

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The foitowlr>g Hat shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the Over The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid

mSRESUL'IS

Richard R. Shinn, president and chief executive officer of Metropolitan Life Insurance Ca, reported that the company disbursed a record 54.25 billion to policyholders and beneficiaries in 1975.

Shinn said that more than two-thirds of the payments or 53.64 billioa were to living policyholders in the form of health insurance payments, cash values, pensions, endowments and dividends. Some 51.21 billion went to beneficiaries in death claims. Dividends to policyholders rose to 57.92 millioa

New life insurance sales totaled 522.76 billioa including personal life sales of 513.26 billion and group life sales of 59.50 billioa

Insurance in force reached a company record of 5226.29 billioa 0 gain of 510.39 billion over last year.

AGENT OTED North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. announced that Kelly L. Darden was selected Agent of the Month for February in the Greenville East District.

District Manager George Stevens said that Darden, a 15 year veteran with the company, was in competition with representatives from 20 Northeastern counties. Dardens selection was based on net annualized premiums.

PURCHASED INTEREST RaynoaForbes & Clark Tobacco Warehouse announced that Robert A. Halstead Sr. and Billy Clark III have purchased an interest in the warehouse.

A farmer and resident of Gardnersville, Halstead has served on the county Agricultural Stabilization k Conservation Service committee for 15 years and three years on the National Tobacco Advisory Committee. A native of Pitt County, he is a member of the board of the Pitt Farm Bureau.

Clark, a native of Greenville, has been involved in tobacco warehouse operation in Greenville and Douglas, Ga for the past several years. Clark is a graduate of N. C. State University.

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Tot*l for wMk 20,203,770

WMk ogo 20,020,390

Year ago 15,144,490

Jan I to data 197,555,490

1975 to date 123,144,720

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor week 17.193,000

Week ago $8,999,000

Year ago 47,141,000

HONORED

Mrs. lonee Vick was honored Friday, March 12 as being the first employee to complete 25 years of continuous service at Fieldcrest Mills, Karastan Spinning Plant in Greenville She began working for the company March 12, 1951 as a Twister Tender and on November 11, 1974 she became a Yam Reclaimer.

Jan Vincent, Plant Manager recognized Mrs. Vick at ceremonies Friday. Melvin Moore Vice President of the Rug Spinning Division presented Mrs. Vick with a box of catitfy and a 25 year pin. She was then presented a cake by her supervisors and fellow employees. After, the presentation Mrs. Vick was taken to lunch at the Greenville Golf and Country Club by Moore and Vincent

DIVISION POST

DETROITBurroughs Corp. announced that Ben L. Rouse was named vice president and group executive of the Business Machines group the computer and business machines makers largest division Rouse, a FarmviUe native and resident of Greenville, was formerly vice president and group executive of the International group.

RECORD FIGURES Hampton Industries Inc. reported recmd sales and earnings for the fourth quarter of 1975.

Sales volume increased 57 per cent and earnings reached 57 cents a share compared to a loss in 1974. Sales were 519,500,696 (hiring the current quarter against 512,366,438 during the comparable period in 1974 while earnings were 5951,170 versus a loss of 5366,289.

Sales volume for the year reached a record level of 536,439,691 compared to 541,582,295 in the pritx- year, an increase of 36 per cent Net inctane for the year was 51,852,147, equal to 51.10 per share versus a loss in the period year of5775,376.

FRANCHISE SALE

Cedrics Inc., a fastfood family restaurant chain specializing in fish and chips and general seafood, announced that it has signed a five-year cootract with Horn and Hardart for the development of 255 units.

The contract gives Horn and Hardart, a New York restaurant company, exclusive franchise rights in five northeastern states (New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania).

Cedrics operates a restaurant on Greenvle Boulevard here.

CREDIT CARDS HONORED Beginning March 15, Belk department stores in North Carolina and South Carolina will begin honoring both the Master Charge and BankAmericard credit cards, the company announced. Belk credit cards will continue in effect Greenville Banks Jr., manager of Belk Tyler Ca here, said the Belk credit card is currently accepted in all Belk and Leggett department st(ffes, now numbering nearly 400 in 18 southeastern states and Puerto Rica He asserted that the extension of credit privileges to holders of Master Charge and BankAmericards is in keeping with the continuous growth of Belk.

Over The (k)unter Stocks

By TIm Auocl4tq Prtu

Quotariont from tme National Asaoci ation of Sacurltin Daaiars ara represen tativ# ioterdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 p,m, dally Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

SERVICE RECOGNIZED Bobs TV & Appliance was judged recently by a panel of Whirlpool consumer affairs executives and White House consumer affsirs official Frank McLaughlin as being among the top ten per cent of all Whirlpool Tecb-Care service companies.

The firm was judged a winner in the ccnnpetition which was designed to recognize Whirlpool Tecb-Care service companies which excelled in customer service during 1975. Service efforts were judged in the areas of warranty coverage, parts invenhwy control, service training, consumer complaint handling and quality control Bobs TV k Appliance will receive a certificate of recognition from Whirlpool

Bid Asked

Aerotron tnc

2'A

American Furniture

Atlantic Pepsi

Bankers Trust ot S.C.

14'/

Bassett Furniture

24</4

Bi-Lo

2*Vt

2SV,

Blacks inds.

14S

2'A

Branch Corp

15V

Brenner Inds.

6^/1

7'A

Burnup A Sims

*v,

SVt

Burris ind-

4'A

Cannon Mills

I8'/4

MV,

Carmine Foods

2'A

Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car, PAL 9,lflPFD

Caro. Steel Corp

Caro. Wise Flo.

Cato Corp

5'/J

57k

Central Caro. Bank

23V*

Central Vermont

13'/4

134k

Charter Bancthes Com.

4'/4

Chatham Mfg.

)7V,

13'/

CAS Corp of S.C.

Coca-Cola o Consl.

14</4

Cochrane Furn

lAii

3'a

Colonial Life C4.B

8'/

Comm Bk of Caro

9'/

Conner Homes

34k

Cbntexi

34k

Daniel internet.

27'A

Diamondhead Corp

4'A

44k

Durham Life ins.

Engraph Inc.

4'A

Fidelity Corp of Va

2</4

FNB of Catawba

14Ni

1544

Food Town Stores

63'A

45'/j

Farmers New World

37'/

39'/

First Union Corp

1V/I

134k

FOreyth lank A Trust

17V,

Franklin Life Ins.

20'A

207k

Gray Tool

174k

Guardian Corp

2Vi

3V4

Harrelton Rubber Co.

4'A

Heillg Meyers

4Vj

7V4

Hanredon Furn.

2\Vt

22V

Hickory Fum.

9>A

444

Investment L.A T.

2'A

24k

J.B. Ivey

84k

Justin inds.

M'A

Kenan Transport

Lance, inc.

23V,

24'/

Lane Co.

LeggeH A Platt

]3Va

Little Giant

2'A

Little Mint

Lowe's Co.

49'/

50'/

Mack's Stores

57k

64k

Atom A Pop's

2V,

3'/4

AAultlmedIa

NCNB Corp.

124k

N.C. Natural Gas

ll'A

114k

Northwest Fin. Corp

10V4

1044

NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts

4>/4

4V,

Occidental Life Ins

2^A

34k

Peoples BnkATr

35/

Phillips Foscue

3'/4

Piece Good Shops

47k

54k

Piedmont Aviation

5'k

Piedmont REIT Units

344

Pinkerton CCB

34'A

35/4

Planters Nil Bank

Public Svc of N.C.

10'/

107k

Quality Mills

9'/4

RMIC Corp.

liv.

Rahall Comm.

4Vt

5'A

Reid-Provident Labs

4V,

Ringaround Prod

5V,

Rival Mfg

32'A

Rex Plastics

9'A

Salem Carpet

3V,

4'A

Svc. AAarchandise

22Vt

227k

Shoneys Big Boy

IS'A

\5V,

Sonoco Products

SC Natl. Corp

1SV4

14'/4

Sou. Natl. Corp.

Spertan Food Systems

14'A

Super Dollar Stores

2'A

Synercon Corp.

13^

14'/

Teterent Leasing

37k

Textiles Inc.

Thalhimer Bros

14Aii

ISVk

Triangle Brick

Unlfi Inc.

7'A

744

Un. Caro. Bancshs

15'--J

Va. International

Va. Natl Bank

15'/4

16'/4

B.B. Walker Shoes

3'.'

4'/4

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-Tha toiling llt shows the New York Stock k xchonge issues that have gone up me n Ht and down the most basad on strcent of change regardless of /oiume.

Net and percentage changes ere the difference between lest week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

t jimWalt 2pf

2 Wayne Goss

3 US indust

4 CNA Larwn

5 Narco Scien 4 Nucor Corp

7 Portee Inc

8 Evans Pd

9 Sprague El

10 MacOonal

11 Avnet Ipf

12 Itel Corp

13 Philips Ind

14 Lionel Corp

15 Mays JW 14 Webb DelE

17 Marcor pf A

18 Nfhgate Ex

19 Sundstrnd

20 (>igolm Cp

21 Oxford Ind

22 iWiPac pf

23 Travelers

24 Nat Homes

25 Fisher Scl 24 Marcor Inc 27 Sony Corp

Name

1 US RIty Inv

2 BangP pf C

3 GIfMtg RIty

4 Divers Ind

5 Superscpe

6 Republic Cp

7 Atico Mtg

a viReedB Co 9 Cooper TR

10 Gleasn Wk-s

11 Technicon

12 Heller Int pf

13 Unit Brands

14 Berkey Pho

15 CItzn SoRlty 14 UMET Tr

17 Victor Com

18 Dick AB

19 St Joe Min

20 Capit Mtg

21 UniTel vH

22 1C Inds

23 ContlllRlty

24 Instit Inv

25 MIdId Mtg

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APi-Tha following It a list ot this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded muttiplied by the shares traded.

Name TollSIOOO) Shareslhds) Last

UPS

Last

Chg

PCt-

123

+ 2IW

30.3

7'A

-t-

14k

29.5

64k

23.3

14k

22.2

I5V4

24k

20.1

+ 5

20.8

2944

444

19.0

844

14fc

18.6

1244

11.6

17.6

-1-

i'A

17.5

1144

144

17.5

644

+ 1

17.4

4V4

17.2

17.1

9'A

16.8

5'A

1S.8

27'A

+ 344

15.8

1744

+ 24k

15.4

234k

+ 34k

15.2

287k

+ 3H

14.4

3244

13.9

5'A

13.5

167k

13.4

327k

37k

13.4

9Vk

13.4

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet.

2'A

2S.0

22.2

24k

20.8

2'A

19.0

1'A

19.0

74k

14k

18.1

2'A

14.7

tS.8

7'A

14.5

124k

13.9

13.8

l06'/k

147k

13.7

7'A

IVk

13.0

4'A

12.8

24k

12.5

144

12.5

64k

12.1

94k

11.5

394k

11.1

2'A

11.0

2'A

10.5

2'A

10.5

2'A

10.5

IBM

$98,454

3754

261/

Am TelATel

$I$y423

15393

Gan Atotors ...

$71,475

10349

684k

East Kodak

$40,888

5529

110'/

Xerox Cp

.. $49,740

7775

617k

Am TAT pt ...

$41,205

8134

597k

US Steel

.. $47,583

5533

8SVk

Polaroid

$44,709

11441

MVA

Ford Mot

.. $44,287

8340

54'k

Owens III

$34,958

6414

59V,

Sears Roeb ...

$35,883

4924

744k

Cater Trac

$35,739

4010

904k

Monsanto

$34,927

3812

U'A

Dbw Chtm

.. $34,380

3056

1124a

RCA

. $34.155

12709

274k

Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co. Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

5'/ 4'/

10'/ IVA 1^ 2'A

104 1166 4 461.

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR S3950

SInc* 1V21 310 Evans St. Phona 756-1148

WiBKLY MY STOCK SALli

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe following li a Amex lilt of this week's most Ktlve stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock treded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name

TotdKX) Shares(hds) Last

Total for week

135,917,520

Syntax Corp ...

$24,733

1453

32'A

Week ago

120,540,530

Houston M ...

. $10.551

2490

U'A

Year ago

122,192,430

Kaiser Ind

$7,703

4434

vv,

Two years ago

16,819,240

Cdn SupOil ...

tt.199

1513

Jan 1 to data

1,488,407,389

Presley Co

$5,810

3810

1576

1975 to date

1,108,492,110

Pen Ocean 0 -

$5,445

4110

14k

197410 date

803,732,240

Sambos Rst

$5,060

3499

187k

Net Patent

.. $4,945

4145

12H

Ato Pac RR ..

-. $4,487

1474

NEW YORK (AP)

Dow Jones aver

Carnation

14,333

411

70H

ages of closing prices for the week ended March 2.

STOCK AVIRAOIS First HiflF Lew Uaf CM-

tndS 914.74 1003.31 944.74 H7.44 +14.72

Trans. 207.34 211.51 207,34 209.42 + 4.41

Utlll 44.15 47.24 44.15 I4J4 + 1.09

45 StkS 301.14 305.91 301.14 302.11 + 4.44

BONO AVIRAOIS 40 Bonds 72 20 72.29 71.97 72.29 + 0.11

1st RRS 51.22 51.22 50.90 51.14 - 0.04

RRs 44.45 a.07 44.43 45 07 + 0.31

Utils f2.QS W.J1 91.74 92,21 + 0.25

Indust 40.90 10.90 10.47 40.72 - 0.04

Inc RlitS 44.40 44.40 45.92 44.24 - 0.14

Cammed tty Futures Weekly Index OHn Higk Lew Cloee CN-304.00 304.00 303.31 303.53 -4.53

British troops o<x:upied the eastern section of Maine during war of 1812.

William the Ckinqueror, duke of Normandy, Invaded England and established a new line of kings in 1066.

Grant To Help Geophysicists

DALLAS (UPl) - Studies to aid geophysicists in legating accumulations of natural gaa have begun at the University of Texas at Dallas with the receipt of a one-year grant from the American Gas Association.

The 530,825 grant will be used in studies conducted by Dr. Ronald W. Ward.

NOTICE!

A public announcement from the

RAYNOR-FORBES & CLARK WAREHOUSE

Greenville, North Carolina

Robert A. Halstead, Sr. And Billy Clark, III Have

purchased an interest in the

RAYNOR-FORBES & CLARK WAREHOUSE

Greenville, North Carolina They invite their friends to sell with them in 1974,

Thank You.

^Thc 0Uy ReflMtar, GreeivUl N.C-8iiidy. March U, 1R

THESE WERE TRAILER HOMES-What is left of a cluster ot trailer homes lies in ruin in wake of tornado which whipped across Illinois and Indiana Friday. Several deaths are attributed to the

storm, which slammed into the property damage. (AP Wirephoto)

More Payoffs Revealed

By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Three more major American companies, including the giant International Telephone and Telegraph Corp., say they were involved in making payoffs to officials and customers in foreign countries.

The three firms, ITT, (3ener-ai Tire and Rubber Co. and Westlnghouse Electric Corp., said internal investigations were made as a result of the discloaure of foreign bribes paid by other large American firms and as a result of probes by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

ITT said it had paid out $3.8 million to foreign customers or government officials over the past five years.

(Jeneral Tire said it maintained a secret fund of $1 mil-iion, much of which was paid to Arab consultants and behind the Iron Curtain.

And Westlnghouse reported that a search of its records turned up questionable payments of less than |300,0(X) over the past five years, including 170,000 in 107S.

A fourth firm, Universal Oil Products Co., reported Thursday it had made $290,000 in questionable overseas payments since 1970.

In a special report prepared for its stockholders, ITT said no laws were broken in the 80 countries where the firm did some $50 billion worth of business in the five-year period ending in 1975.

"In many areas of the world it is not unusual and often accepted as normal practice to give presents or make payments of modest vaiue to government functionaries in order to expedite administrative action or secure procedural assistance, the report said.

The company gave no details of the transactions and an ITT spokesman declined to elaborate beyond a two-page statement, which also said $4,300 was expended in the United States. ITT said these expenditures "couid be considered to be direct or indirect contributions to federal election campaigns." Political contributions by corporations to U.S.

federal election campaigns are illegal.

ITT also reported making $60,000 in political contributions overseas during the five-year period. Those payments were legal, ITT said.

The company said the payoffs "will have no significant effect on taxes owed in the United States.

Westinghouse told the SEC it found four questionabie payments made by sales agents overseas.

In two of these, there were indications that the special sales representative intended to make some improper payments to foreign officials, the firm said. In neither of these two cases is it known whether any payment to foreign officials in fact was made.

In another case, Westinghouse said, no evidence of improper payment was found, but arrangements with the special sales representative departed sufficiently from normal Westinghouse procedure and documentation to require further inquiry.

The fourth case involved payments to an unidentified foreign

SOVIET OILCommerce Secretary Elliot Richardson tells a Washington news conference Friday that Uttte hope remains of getting the Soviet Union to sell its oil to the U.& at prices

below those fixed by the world oil cartel He provided no Indication when a final agreement can be expected out of oil negotiations with the Soviets. (AP Wirephoto)

CLEAN IN

PRICE

SooO Mon.,

I IMP I

University I

Corner of Jih A Gfi ini' Sf

government official who had worked as a sales representative before taking a government position, the company said, adding: The payments were made in apparent good faith, based on work actually done for Westinghouse before the individual entered government service, which resulted in Westinghouse sales to that government."

Weekly AMEX Up& and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The foiiowlnp list shows the American Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Last Chg Pet. 2H + ^ Up 46.2 H Up

7W + V/ Up +3-16 Up 'A +1-14 3<A 5

2V,

3Va 7H

Name

1 Fields Plas

2 Ur Natl Cp

3 Gladding

4 NoA Mtg wt

5 Un Nat wt n 4 Geon Ind

7 BergEnt Inc

I Techcl Tape

9 Hudson Gen

10 Spencer Cos

II U Nat Cp pf

12 Kleer Vu In

13 Amer He wt

14 King Optlcl

15 McCro wt n 14 HornAHar

17 Fabrics Nat

18 Fash Fabric

19 Interphoto

20 Summit Org 31 intrmedco 72 Caressa In

23 Nolex Cp

24 Barnwel ind

25 CM! Corp

Name

1 BRT RIt wt

2 Diversf I wt

3 Whittak wt

4 indianHd wt

5 AmCMtg wt

6 GIT RIt Mtg

7 CMI Inv wt

8 CMT In Inc

9 ITI Corp

10 New Idrla

11 Plaza RH In

12 Logistic In

13 Medain Grp

14 Helnicke

15 Turbodyne 14 Capehart Cp 17 Diodes Inc II Gouidinc wt

19 Piedmont In

20 Wooiw Ltd

21 Fidelco Gth

22 Nuclear Oat

23 Bertea Cp

24 xonics Inc

25 Comput Inv

26 NatHlth Ent

27 Schick Inc

4'/i + 2H 5-14 2/*

1'A

3'A

+ H

+ la + IH

+ '/$

+ 1-14 Up + Up UP

Up Up Up Up Up

up up up up

+ m

+ V, + Vi

11H + 2 8^ -I- V/i 44k -f ^ DOWNS Last Chg Vk -M4 Vi -V16 Off ^ H Off 1A - H Off 3 14 -1 14 Off 2H ~ H Off

- 'A Off

- H Off

- 'A Off

- A Off

- H Off

- '/i Off H Off

~ A Off

- 2'A Off

- /k Off A Off

- 1/k Off

- H Off

- 'A Off

- ^ Off

- 3A Off

- 1A Off

- 3 Off

- A Off Off

- Vi Off

37,5

33.3

30.0

29.0

27.8

27.3

27.1

24.9

24.7

25.0

24.4

23.8

22.2 22.2 22.2 21.3

20.8 20.8

20.7

2'/j

ISk

2'A 1% 25k lO'A 2'A I'A H 3'A 1'A

I'A

Pet.

Off 33.3

33.3

29.4 25-0 20.8 20.0 20.0 20-0 20.0 18.8 18.2

17.4

17.4 14.8

14.7

14.7 1S.B

15.8

15.2 15.0

14.3

Cites

Hazard

Wells

OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -Abandoned wells and cisterns are threats to the safety of children who might fall into them and drown, State Health Commissioner R. LeRoy Carpenter said.

"1 am appealing for citizens and officials to become aware of this tragic problem and cooperate to fill or close up abandoned wells and cisterns, Carpenter said.

Brisk Sales Trend Is Noted In Some Stores

By TERRV KIRKPATRICK AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Business has turned brisk in some of the major retail chain and department stores across the country.

The surge in buying this year, which was reflected in the profit statements of three big companies and government statistics this past week, follows a rise in employment and an easing of inflation as the nation recovered from the recession in the last half of 1975.

Early in the second quarter.

aided in part by improved weather and particularly by an improvement in economic conditions and consumer confidence, sales began to push up," said Robert Dewar, chairman of the S.S. Krrage Co.

Throughout the balance of 1975, with the economy gather ing strength, consumer demand increased, leading to the impor tant fourth quarter when excellent results were achieved, he said.

In the quarter ended in January, Kresge's sales rose 26

per cent from their level in the same period a year before. Its profits jumped 249 per cent J.C. Penny Co.s sales in that period rose 20 per cent and its profits 235 per cent And Montgomery Ward's sales were up 9 per cent and its earnings 118 per cent

In February, retail sales nationwide rose 12 per cent from a year ago, the Commerce Department said The buying was heavy in durable goods items like refrigerators and furniture. Durable

Midwest causing extensive

Energy From Organic Matter Said Feasibie

By WARREN LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost limitless supplies of renewable energy are lying around on the earths surface waiting for the political decisions needed to develop them, experts say.

Organic matter from plants, trees and wastes store the energy of sunlight. This energy can become useful forms of fuel, heat and electricity through bioconversion if there is a commitment to do so, the experts said Friday.

Several hundred persons representing science, government and private industry attending a three-day conference on bioconversion heard reports on a worldwide need to develop biological sources of energy.

The conference, which ended Friday, was sponsored by several federal agencies interested in bioconversion the converting of biological energy into other forms.

William Carey, executive officer of the American Associ

ation for the Advancement of Science, said the conference came to three main conclusions about bioconversion:

There is a need for stepped-

And there is evidence that biomass conversion may have less of an impact on the environment than many other energy sources, such as nuclear or coal, Dever said in an In-

up pilot projects to develop bio- Jerview. conversion technology; long- Bioconversion could be par-

range economic and social implications of bioconversion need further study, and more international cooperation in developing and assessing bioconversion is needed.

Participants delivered papers on several existing bioconversion projects, including using bacteria to generate methane gas from city and farm wastes, developing liquid fuels from wood and growing ocean kelp on marine farms for fuel and protein.

Donald A. Dever, chairman of the Biomass Energy Institute in Winnipeg, Canada, said costs of most energy processes existing today are about the same making it feasible to develop bioconversion.

Cattle Inventory

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Farmers and feedlot operators are building up their inventories of grain-fed cattle, meaning consumers will see more choice and prime-grade cuts of beet in the grocery store, the government says.

The Agriculture Department said Friday that as of March 1, 8,121,(0 cattle were being fed for slaughter in seven key states. That was a gain of 48 per cent from 5,481,000 a year earlier. The seven states produce about 70 per cent of the nations grain-fed beef.

Although the new report did not include price forecasts, department projections indicate producers can expect some recovery in cattle prices this spring after markets slumped in the winter.

But with a return to more grain-fed animals. Agriculture Department experts say retail prices of the more expensive cuts of beef may be slightly less than a year ago, while cheaper cuts and hamburger from animals fed little or no grain may cost more because fewer of those are expected at markets.

The increase in grain-fed cattle does not necessarily mean a net gain in over-all beef production. Last year, when grain-fed beef output was in a sharp decline, cattle fattened on grass or fed small amounts of grain more than made up for the reduction in feedlots.

Opportunitree |

Further, beef production is not a uniform fiow of meat from farms, ranches and feedlots to consumer tables. For example, if spring rains produce good grass conditions in the next few months, many cattle which normally might be sold to feedlots could be kept longer in pastures.

On the other hand, it the drought area in the southern Great Plains persists, and even enlarges, many more cattle could be forced to market and result in a temporary glut of lower-grade beef at lower prices for both consumers and producers.

Meanwhile, the report Friday showed feedlots will continue to turn out larger quantities of cattle for market in the near future. In February, the report said, "placements of new cattle in pens were up 74 per cent from a year ago. Most of those will require at least several months before they ace ready for slaughter.

ticularly useful to developing countries as an alternative to nuclear power, Dever said.

"Many developing countries were on the way to having viable economies until the energy crisis, he said. They dont want to go back to the way they were and some, such as South Korea, are committed to nuclear power and arent going to drop it despite the risks. Bioconversion may be a viable alternative to those who havent yet committed themselves.

Chalmer G. Kirkbride, science advisor to the head of the U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration, reviewed U.S. plans for bioconversion p-ojects.

Kirkbride said ERDA has joined a program to build an experimental microbiological conversion plant at Pompano Beach, Fla. The plant, which will be built starting in July, will use bacteria to digest municipal trash to produce burnable methane gas.

ERDA is involved in at least 20 other research projects in bioconversion as part of a push in all fields of solar energy, he said. "Biomass conversion is one of the most important and is being given top priority, Kirkbride said.

goods sales rose 3.5 per cent in Fetanary, moetly becaine of a jump in auto sales.

Montgomery Ward, meanwhile, will become part of the Mobil Oil group of companies if a merger proposal announced this past week goes through. Montgomery Ward is a subsidiary of Marcor (k)rp., in which Mobil currently has 54 per cent ownership

Mobil proposed to merge completely with Marcor through an exchange of securities worth an estimated $900 millioa The deal must be approved by directors and stockholders of the companies.

Meanwhile Mobile was also negotiating the sale of its 7.5 per cent ownership in Arabian American Oil Ca, the joint venture of four American firms that produces most of Saudi Arabias ml

Executives of Texaco, Exxon, Standard Oil of California and Mobil met all week in secret and under heavy guard in Panama City, Fla., with Sheik Ahmed Yamani, the Saudi oil minister.

The subject as the complete takeover of Aramco, of which the Saudi government now owns 60 per cent On Friday, they reached general accord on major issues, something that has eluded the negotiators for months.

Over the past few years Saudi Arabia has not been in a rush to finalize a new agreement with Aramco, said Anthony Copp, an energy economist for Salomon Brothers investment bankers. In large part this has been dictated by the large volume (rf spare oil productive capacity in the country, he said.

Ptnsion and

Profit-iharing

Plans

Call Jerry FuKord 7S2-W23

lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Office building features 9 rooms (3 are quite large), 2 restrooms, waiting room, some areas carpeted, central heat and air-

Also features plenty of storage area, lots of unlimited parking space. 1800 square feet, only $300.00 monthly. Located at 308 Raleigh Ave,

For Mors Information, Call

A.B. WHITLEY, INC.

752-7131

manasBmgnt caretr with Shoney'i South. Our Big Boy Units are part of the largest full service restaurant chain in the world. Our Company Is one of the largest restaurant chains that Is not public-owned. We are growing at a rate of 25 per cent or more each year which provides many opportunities for ad-vancement and achievement.

SOME PLAITpACTS

1. Wo will gptn approxlmotoly lO-aS now rntouronti In tho louth In Tt (t In thli arto).

2. Thara art Immadlata opanlngi for ttwM who qualify In moit of our rootaurant divltloni.

}. Our managamant davalopmant program has baan vary affactlva in halping individuals and tha company rtach thair goals.

4. Minimum guaranftt of S,000 first yoar. HIghtr tfarting.talarias nagotiabla for thoso who qualify. Possiblt I15,0N-S20J)09 In S-I ytars.

5. Vacations, partlclpatlvo group hospitalization, froo lift and salary continuation insuraneo. Employat stock ownership ratiramoirt plan and quartarly bonusts basad on porformanco.

(

The month of March and kite flying naturally go together. The rising winds send signals to all who enjoy the thrill of seeing kites floating high and free.

But you should know that kite flying has its dangers. A kite string can be a deadly conductor of electric current if it touches a power line. So if your kite should catch a power line, let it go Immediately. And don't pull. There are a few other things you should know about kite safety: me dry cotton string never wire or metal; don't use metal in the construction of your kite; fly your kite away from bu.sy roads, highways and power lines.

Greenville Utilities Commission

PKEPKNTI-I) AS A ro.USIME* PCRnCE IlY YOUK 'O.V.qi'MCR OW.YED ELErTRIC. ETIUTT

Republican Schweiker An Unabashed LiberalThe Dlly Reneclor, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, March 14, 17*B-7

By DREW VON BERGEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In 1952, at the age of 26, Richard S. Schweiker was confronted with a major political decision.

He was in Chicago as an alternate delegate to the Republican National Convention, and candidates for the presidential nomination were lining up support.

Pressure came from three sides.

Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio was Mr. Republican and leader of the party's conservative wing. Liberals were pushing Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, a man with no political background, as the man to stop Taft. And the governor of Pennsylvania, John Pine, wanted the delegation to hold out for his favorite son candidacy.

My first decision I had to make in politics, Schweiker recalls. I came down on the Eisenhower side.

Now serving his second term as U.S. senator from Pennsylvania, Schweiker has been coming down on the liberal side ever since.

In fact, the liberal Americans for Democratic Action gave Schweiker and Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts an 89 per cent rating in the 1975 session of Congress, highest among Senate Republicans.

Ironically, Schweiker, 49, got to the Senate by defeating Sen. Joseph Clark, D-Pa, once a member of the ADA executive board.

Schweikers stands against the antiballistic missile system and President Nixons unsuccessful Supreme Court nominees, Clement Haynsworth and G. Harrold Carswell, endeared him to liberals and landed him on the Nixon White House enemies list.

He is the first Republican

Issue Blueprint For Justice

DALLAS (UPI) - A 20-member executive committee has Issued a detailed blueprint for restructuring the Texas criminal justice system.

Called Texas Criminal Justice Standards and Goals, the 196-page report attempts to define what the system is and what It should be and Includes legislative recommendations, which are being drafted by the State Bar of Texas.

senator ever endorsed by the Pennsylvania AFL-CIO.

He began his active political career in 1960 by defeating Rep. Jack Lafore, whom Schweiker described as pretty much Goldwater in his thinking, in the GOP primary for the seat representing Philadelphia's wealthy "Main Line suburbs.

Schweiker says his vote for Medicare in 1965 was seen as proof positive I was a real renegade. The next year, several wealthy conservatives disenchanted with his voting record backed Lafore in an unsuccessful campaign to topple Schweiker.

In 1968, while Democratic presidential nominee Hubert H. Humphrey was carrying Pennsylvania against Nixon by 170,000 votes, Schweiker defeated Clark by more than 280,000 votes for the Senate.

He won reelection in 1974 over Pittsburghs Democratic mayor, Peter Flaherty, with 53 per cent of the vote.the biggest margin for a senator in the state since the mid-1940s. At the same time. Democrat Gov. Milton Shapp was winning reelection.

A post-election survey showed that 54 per cent of those normally voting Democrat supported Schweiker, while Flaherty attracted only 27 per cent of GOP voters.

They werent out to lynch Schweiker, even though I called on Nixon to resign, Schweiker said in an interview.

Schweiker doesnt mind being called a liberal, but believes a politicians popularity has more to do with his attention to constituents needs than ideological labels or voting records.

By singling out and being responsive to their needs. Ive been able to hold their (conservatives) support, he said.

Schweiker backs President Ford for the GOP presidential nomination in August.

Here again we have to make choices, he said.

Politics is the art of the possible. Ford isnt running against (Vice President Nelson) Rockefeller. He isnt running against (Maryland Sen. Charles) Mathias. He isnt running against (Illinois Sen. Charles) Percy. Hes running against (Former California Gov. Ronald) Reagan.

Its Ford vs. Reagan and Ill support him down the line, Schweiker said, "If Ford got out of the race, thats another ball game.

Im going to reserve my options on what Im going to do if Reagan is the nominee, he said, calling Reagan probably more pragmatic and more articulate than Goldwater. Despite his credentials as a popular, labor-backed senator from a major industrial state, Schweikers name is missing from speculative lists of possible vice presidential nominees.

I think anybody would be interested if he was asked, Schweiker said, but I probably wouldnt be asked.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ............ 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment............. 25

For Sale ................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional ..............51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted .....

Work Wanted ....

Wanted.......

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46 Farms for Lease 57

Apartmenfs for Rent .....66

Houses for Rent ..........67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent 69 Resort Property for 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

Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

Hir; NAAAfc IS cou AHP Hi IS tH8 OPPtST AT fISST I THOLBMT ME A PEASANT. WliRESTINO MAN

gllT WHEN HE TOiO ME WHO THE MAN I TH0U6MT WAS faiOWINS US *MS.

. ,ANP that he-the faLOWER-

WAS ARM0, L FOUNP MTSElF

Ads

Autos For Solo

ECONOMY BUYERS. 1972 Oatsun 1200. ana ownar, 26.000 actual mllas. Good prica. 752-1144 aftar 6 p.m, or 752-2554, Ask for Baaman

FORD LTD 1971. Stationwagon. AM-FM Stereo, 9 passenger, air. power window. 752-4661 and 756-4013.

FORD TORINO OT 1970. VS, automatic, air. new tires. *995 . 75S-5653.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.

MAZDA SW RX3. 73. Radio, heater, air, automatic, luggage rack, under 12,000 miles, excellent condition. *2250, by owner. 752-2167.

Htip Wanttd

MERCURY MARQUIS 1974. 4-door, loaded, extra clean. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267.

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

MERCURY 75 Cougar XR7. Silver with burgundy interior, air. AM-FM, power steering and brakes, must sell. 753-2155.

TAX RETURNS by experienced

accountant. 752-5619 tor evening or weekend appointment.

MUSTANG II GHIA 1975. light blue with landau roof. *3450. Call 758-3471, 9 - 5, Monday through Friday.

CATERING SERVICE for Weddings. Call 756-0607 between 5:30 and 9:30 p.m.

INCOME TAX SERVICE and small business accounts. Phone 752-6764 for appointment.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Attention Antique Lovers!!

1928 Model A Coupe Special

Very Good Condition

Call 752-3659or 756-3991 Can be seen on Stanlonsburs Road across from Candlewick Inn,

AUCTION

Antique And Classic Cars Charlotte, N.C. Saturday,

April, 3,1976

A few consignments are still open. Call for complete Information.

William H. Bonbrake Sales Manager Toll Free 1-800-841-9400 (InGa. Dial l-SOO-343-26661

Hudson And Marshall, Inc.

Liquidators & Auctioneers AAacon, GA.

AUSTIN-HEALEY Sprite 1941. Good condition. Best offer. Call 758-0897.

Having Engine TroyWe?

S00

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BUICK REGAL 1975. Like new, AM FM B-track, air conditioned, power steering, automatic transmission *4700. 758 1385 before 6 p.m.

BUICK SKYLARK 1972. 43,337 miles. Loaded, factory air. *2150, drives nicely. 752-5193.

CADILLAC 1959. In very good run ning condition. Must see to appreciate. *300. 756-7985 after 6 p.m

CAMARO 1974. Silver grey, cylinder, standard transmission, *2800. 758-3471, 9 5. AAonday through Friday.

CAMARO 1974 Coupe. 13,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic tran^ smission. Like new. Call Buddy. 756-3115.

CAMARO '61. 3-sped. Red with black interior. 752 2335 after 6.

CAPRI 1974. Stick shift, 6 cyclinder, radio, air, excellent condition, $3800. 752-7776.

CAPRICE ESTATE 1974.9passenger stationwagon, *3500. Call 758-3471, 9 5, Monday through Friday.

CHEVROLET Stationwagon 1963. Good condition, *400. Call after 5 p.m., 756-2012.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1974. 4

door, power windows and seats, cruise control, radial tires, extra clean, 26,000 miles. Call 753-3312 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET WAOON 1961. Good running condition. 752 4661, 756-4013.

CHEVROLET stationwagon 1966. Power brakes, power steering, *200 or will consider trade for a 10 x 10 storage building. 758-5782.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. . ,

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc:

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

COROLLA TOYOTA 1978. 5 tpeed, air, tapa playar, 16.000 mllai, ntw tlraa, excallent condition. 82995. Call 752 1552,

CORVETTE 1948. Whitt, 17 mllaa par, gallon. Mult sail. Call nlghti, 795. 3572.

CORVETTE '70. Good condition, convirtila, 350 cubic Inch, 350 HP. 758 1314 aftar 6;30.

OATSUN 410 1974. 2 0OOr, Im. maculate, metallic green with dark brown vinyl top, magi, tttrto, itaal radial!, a spaad. 53295. Phone 753-4519 aftar 5:X.

OATSUN PICKUP 1974. Red, air, rally whatli. 21,000 mllai. 52700. 7S|. 1852 after 3 p.m.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Browi Wooil, bK.

Dickinson Avt. 7$J-7in

We will buy your car'for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

OLDS TORONAPO '72. Fully egulpped, 52000. Will not trade. Buyer must make own financial arrangements. Cell 756-6892 after 3

OLDSMOBILE 91 1973 Regency. 4-door, all power equipment. 45,000 miles. *2850. Call 753-4681.

OPEL '49 KADETT. Excellent condition, new,tires, radio. $500. 758-5825.

PINTO 1974. Low mileage, 4 speed. Call 75B-5144 days, 752-1622 nights.

PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1974. Slant six engine, manual transmission with air conditioning, very clean. Call 756-2790 after 5.

PLYMOUTH 196B. Good tires. Asking *275. Call 746 4749.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 miles., 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1972. Call 946-4336.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1961. Convertible, automatic, good condition. *875. 758-8544.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD Trans Am

1974. Automatic, 33,000 miles, air conditioned, tape stereo player, full power, blue wih> white and blue interior, bucket seats. 758-1674.

AC/DELCO

Tune-Up

Holt

Olds-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Boats For Sle

14' ALUMINUM |ohn boat with SVa Evinrude. Checked out and ready to go. *350. Call 753-4251.

16 FOOT BOAT with 40 HP motor and Cox trailer, *550 . 752-2786.

LIKE NEW. 19 foot Dixie boat with 135 HP Johnson outboard motor. Galvanized Cox trailer with electric wench. Call 1-795-4312.

DAYSAILER, 14 foot sloop rig, fiat transom for outboard. *900. 756-5917,

BASS BOAT. 1975 1 5' Steury. Fleet Captain tilt trailer, trolling motor 10 months old. Depth finder, tach, power tilt with 2 switches 3 months old. 197 6 7 0 HP Evinrude motor 1 hour running time, fulf warranty. Alt in excellent condition. 752-1344after 5 p.m.

28' BOAT WITH CABIN, galley and head. Engine recently rebuilt, needs work. Will consider reasonable offer. 758-4750.

DIXIE BASS BOAT. 16' Dixie with 50 HP Mercury and front mount trolling motor. Excellent condition. Call 758-2107 between 9 and 5 p.m.

'73 GALAXY. 19', inboard-outboard, Mercury 188 HP, CB antenna and cable, well-kept. *3750. 756-7577 before 2 p.m.

14 Campers For Salt

1968 CHEVROLET Pickup Camper. Fully self-contained. Call 756-2557 before 5:30 p.m.

1973 SKAMPER. Sleeps 8. Like new, completely self-contained. 758-2198.

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 accessories.

SASSERS

CAMPING CENTER

Open 9 until Dark,Mon.-Sat.

Hwy. 117N. But. Goldsboro 734-4616 Anytimt YES, WE TRADE

Cycles For Sale

1946 HARLEY Davidson Knuckle head, loaded with chrome, ready to ride and show, *2500. if interested, call 291-3886.

1974 HOOAKA 125 dirt bike. Hardly used. Call Wllliamston, 792-1847.

1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. 7600 miles. Complete extra set of wheels. Excellent condition, *300 firm. Call 752-8899 after 4:30.

1974 HONDA BLSINORB 2S0. Ex

ceilent condition, 3000 miles, *500, 758-4026 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

'72 VOLKSWAOBN Van. Great shape, good mileage. Beet bid taken. Call between 5 end 7. 758-4524.-

'69 CMC Vt TON Pickup. V-l, automatic, *950. 756-4629.

DOGS ft PETS

PROFBSSIONAL clipping and grooming for all pete with bath and manicure. *10 and up. Call 758-5671 for appointment.

Help Needed From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Lt us make a professional HAPPY STORE AAanager or professional sfore cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 fo $325 per week. Bonus program, hosplfal, fife Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 - 6 pm. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store lOtti and Evans Street

AVON TO BUY OR SELL . . . at new

low prices. Call for more infor mation, 758 2444.

EED 4 SALESPERSONS tor

Greenville and surrounding areas to make up to *6 an hour In part time iewelry sales. 752-8280 after 5:30 p.m.

SECRETARY: Monday through Friday from 9 5 p.m. Apply First Christian Church.

OUTSIDE, door-to-door promotion for established publication. No collecting. 2 3 hours per day between hours of 3 and 9 p.m. Salary plus commissiwi. Write to Promotion, .0. Box 1967, Greenville.

LIFE INSURANCE Sales. 7th largest life insurance company. Calf Bill L. Hunt, CLU for appointment. 752-4080.

Wanted Used Car Sales Manager

For local GM dealership. Good compensation plan, hospitalization. Excellent chance for advancement. If interested, apply immediately to:

USED CAR MANAGER P.O. Box 197 Greenville, N.C. 27834 All replies kept confidential.

Parts Person Wanted

Experience necessary. Good working condifions, paid vacation and hospitalization. See

Bob Carroll

Smith Waldrop Motors

756-4267

OUTSIDE SALES. *225 week based on salary and commission. Five day week. Pay while training. Must be 21 or older, married and have auto. Immediate employment only. Cali 9 -5, Friday and Monday, Sunday 1 - 5 p.m. 756-0697.

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED.

Accurate typing a must. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue, from 9:00 to 5:30.

GROWING COMPANY Is looking for the following career-minded people. Industrial electrician, air con-dltioning mechanic, mechanic helpers. Excellent company benefits and starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MANCHISTBR ttrriar puppies. 756-SOt^_

AKC RiOlSTIRID Siberian Huskies tor sale. Black with blue yes. Call anytime. 756-2159.

AKC RBOISTBRBD Dobarmin Pincher puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Grtanvillt, N.C.

AKC SABLB COLLIE pup. 5m Barbara Sutton, Crisp Straat, Falkland. North Carolina.

BACH PROFBSSIONAL dog groom log. Barbara Havarty groomtr. 756-5332. Appointments only.

EMPLOYMENT

HtlpWanttd

BRODY'S AT PITT PLAZA has

optnlngs for full tima saltsparson In sportswear departmant. Good |ob for someone who iiktt faihlons. Apply Brody's at Pitt Plaza.

TRUCK

QuallfH

DRIVER

WANTBO.

ving

and storage company. Must have clean record and good rafarances. Must be over 21 and apply In parson only. ABC Moving I. Storage.

NEED EXPBRIBNCBO front-and

mechanic. Smith Waldrop. 756-4272.

WANTED

MILK ROUTE SALESPERSON

Requirements:

High Khool education Be bondeble Over 2) years of age Knowledge of accounting Good driving record

No phone calls please.

Apply at

MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.

109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TRAINEE NEEDED by large wholesale distributor for warehousing, stock control, credits and collections, sales and office management. Excellent opportunity for right person. Good working conditions. Fringe benefits, paid vacation and sick leave. 40 hour week. Degree in economics or business preferred, but not required. Salary open. Telephone, 756-6101 for appointment.

SECRETARY - General Office Clerk. Industrial equipment dealer. 1 girl office. Good typing skills, work with figures and reports. Hours 8 5.

Monday through Friday. For appointment, call Mr. Morgan, 758-4403.

SECRETARY. Salary open. Local firm needs sharp individual for front office. Good typing and shorthand helpful. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans Street, 758-2107.

SALES PART-TIME. *90 tO $100 per week. Local firm needs part time representative to show Paul Harvey fire safety film during the evening. Prefer married candidates with auto. Excellent income opportunity. No experience required. Will train. Call 758-2107 from 9 to 5 or 758-0048 after 7 p.m.

FIVE DOLLARS AN HOUR Knapp Shoe part-time salesperson earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever, NO investment! Free equipment! Free training program! FreeShoesf Interested? Write H.E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Massachusetts 02401.

MANAGEMENT AND EM PLOYEES of Polylok are seeking energetic and reliable people to join them in production facilities at Tarboro. Openings on various shifts. Apply between 9 to 11:30 and 1:30 to 4:00, at Polylok Corporation Anaconda Road, an Equal Op portunlty Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ray's Front End Alignment Service

Located at Curiey's Exxon Station 7M-0566 Factory Tralnad

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plui Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

For Sale PLATELESS Corn Planter

1 used John Deere model 1240; 4 row Plateles! corn planter with dry fertillier hoppers.

Worthington Farms, Inc.

Rovtl,8xlM OrHnvllle, N.C.

756-3127

Oil Delivery Person

Muftt bf lobtr* ind *x ptrltncMl truck drlvtr. Ex-cBlltnt opportunity for ttw right ptrton. Frlngt bonofiti oxcollont working condition*.

AAailrosumoto Oil Dtlivtry P.O. Box 1967 GrttnvillOr N.C. 27124

Help Wonted

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, *2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

LivotlDck

7 YEAR OLD gentle quarterhorse, mare. *250. Can be seen at Forest Acres Stables or call 752 6442.

35 Mtsctllaneou* For Solo

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, repaired, refinlshed. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Com-pany. 1503 Hooker Road.

CLOSE OUT on appliances. All appliances wholesale. Cash and carry. Fisher's Appliances 8, Furniture, 752-3609.

SPRING '76 is here at the Linen Closet. New patterns and colors in Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Lini Closet, 3008 East Tenth.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonaW# prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461. . .

WURLITZER piano, upright model 2620, walnut, Italian Provincial, excellent condition. Call 758-0502.

STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 758-2300 for reservation. Larry's Carpet! and.

WANTED: Medical records clerk. Call 756-2118.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

Work Wanted

DOES YOUR KITCHEN need a facelift, new or extra cabinets, new counter tops, sinks, etc.? Could you use a vanity in your bathroom? Call 758-4347,

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep Children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

TREE REMOVAL and tree pruning at reasonable prices, for free estimates. Call 756-7574.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a Child in my home under 3 years old. Monday to Friday. 756-0630.

QUALITY PAINTING and

wallpapering, interior and Exterior. Excellent references. Call David Peters. 746-4598.

ODD JOBS, almost any kind. Call 756-4117 Monday through Friday for free estimates.

HOUSE PAINTING, inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

QUALITY CARPENTRY. No job too

small. Working way through school. References. 752-1558 ash for Mike.

HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipment

AMERICAN FARM BUILDINGS.

Quality and low cost in a farm building. Dixon Incorporated General Contractors, Greenvijle, North Carolina. 758-0919.

1973 ROANOKE tobacco Primer with cutter head and up-to-date modifications. Phone 756-2605 or 758-4798 after 6 p.m.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March 16 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 600 implements, Wayne Implement Auction Corporation. Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C, Phone 734 4234.

1974 AUTOMATIC Roanoke Primer. Header comptetely rebuilt, ail new bearings. Only *9995. Call 752-0059.

1971 FERGUSON 135 Diesel. Good condition. Spin out rims. Call 946-6637 after 5.

1974 3000 FORD. Like new condition with very low hours. Call Bennie Eastwood. 752-3659 or 756-3991.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Maus Piano Co

157 S.E. AAaIn St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service 8. Quality

Phone 442-8655

HAPPY'S ANTIQUES moved to 113 West Third, Downtown Ayden. Open Saturday, 10a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For more information, call 746-3743.

NUMBER 1 BRAND in carpet. LEES is on sale for 2 weeks only. Save big m(Tiey now during Lees Red Tag Sale. Factory authorized reductions at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Now through March 27 at 1:00.

FOR SALE: Paymaster check writer. Telephone 752-3073.

ELECTRIC hospital bed, originally *750, now *450, used 11 months. Wheelchair, cost *150, now *50. Bedside commode, *15. Walker, *5. Call 756-5017.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also smali loads of sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

FOOT WARMER pads, *22.50. Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047.

Beauty Salon Equipment

3 white chairs, 3 Bonat convertible dryers, 1 booth unit and hydro chair. I'/i years old. Excellent condition.

524-4195

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. *30 per load. Also, 50' self-supporting CB towers, *199 . 752 7323.

RINSE 'N VACv Clean like the pros. Rent your Rinse 'N Vac. Eastern Carpets. 756-1944.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chevrolet Car Owners Ford Car Owners

V-8 Engines New points, plugs, condensar installed by experitnctd mechanic. This month $22.50. Call

Clarks Auto Repair and save

Phone 75-52M Francis S. Clark, Mechanic

SALES

"Are you selling the kind of product to earn $18-25,000 a year or much more?"

Join a nationally respected company for your career potential can be realizedi

RECESSION-PROOF INDUSTRY

The Slate Chemical Mfg. Co. has a territory open in Greenville. If you are In direct sales and not making the kind of money you need to meet today's high cost ol living. We can be the company you are looking lor. Stalo Chemical otters the right person a chance lor a lifetime eereer. The person we are looking lor should have direct tangibla soiling oxparlenco. Must he able to establish new accounts. Benollts, draw, fringas, profit sharing, ralirament with a 45-year^ild. AAA-ona company could be the answer. We otter an extensive ireining progrem, no chemicel experience necessary. Call collect (919) 682-1359.

"OURBUSINESSISGREATI"

THE STATE CHEMICAL MFG. CO.

An equal Opportunity employar.

/Y\

iMcDona^d^

210 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

McDonald's is almost ready to re-opan and wt are now accepting applications for full and part-time help. If you are interested In becoming a part of the team In our new restaurant please apply between the hours of 10a.m. til l2noonor3p.m.tilS p.m., Monday Friday at McDonald's on Greenville Blvd.

The Deilv Reflettor, Greenville, N.CSundiy, Merch H. me

3S MIlccllenMUS For Sale

NOOVM CLEANERS will preserve and prolong me bMuty and life of th carpet. See Smith Electric Company for seles and service. 4)5 Evans Streot

FOR SALE: Kenmore Portable washer and dryer. Color Harvest Gold. Sias. Steve Parker. 754-4992 after 4 p.m.

SRAND NEW avocado gas%ange wfth hood. $125 . 758 4574 after \

YOU CAN ''STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home JFurnlture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NOW! PERK UP YOUR HOME with a glamorous new look. Exciting spring '74 shower curtains from $5 to $25.50. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth, Greenville.

MAGNAVOX Odyssey. 12 games, case, adapter included. Only 2 months old. Call 7S2-4SB8 after 4.

DINETTE SET. 4 chairs, 1 leaf, excellent condition. Cali 758-1918 after 5.

FOR SALE. 4 used Single mechanical tobacco transplanter units without tool bar. Can be used in multipliers of 2or 4 units. Worthington Farms, inc., Route 1, Box 354, Greenville, North Carolina 756-3827.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 2-door 1973. $2750. 1973 Harley Davidson Sport-ster, $1800. Both real nice. 758-2042.

TWO NEW G40 tires on aluminum slotted rims for Chevy. Also hooker headers for big block Chevy. 524-5811 after 6.

SEEDS AND PLANTS. Garden seeds weighed out. Ready now, lettuce, cabbage, collards, onions and seed potatoes. Kittrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, Vz mile from Moose Lodge.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dixons Variety Store &

Flea Market

Now Opon; Monday - Friday, 9 - 5, Saturday 8:30 , Sunday 1 Locatod six (8) miles west of Greenville on Highway 284. Now and used marchandise at bargain prices. We Buy, Sell or Trade.

BE NICE TO

TDUB

MTSDN.

Treat it to Genuine Datsun Parts installed by our factory-trained service technicians. We carry a complete stock. And we're connected by computer to Datsun's huge Master Parts Depot, carrying over 50,000 different parts and components.

When you need us, we're ready.

Americas #1 Selling Import

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd, 2S8-3115

HUSCLE.

HUSTLE.

DAT8UH

UIHDSTLER,

I Americas #1 selling small pickup I (Ireat economy/lnw maintenance I 2OOcc; overhead cam engine I Power assisted drum brakes I Front stabilizer bar:

precise handling

#1SELUN6

SHALL

PICKUP

isy load tailgate

Ckjntoured bench seat

Available in B-ft, or 7-ft, bed lengths

Test-drive a rugged U'l Hustler today.

Immediite Delivery

Dalciin,

Daves

HOLT

Olds-Dat(un

1(1 Hooker Rd. 738-3119

35 Miscellintous For Salt

SUSAN HARVEY'S Antiques. 3 miles from Pitt Plaza on US 43 South. New load, blanket chests, Windsor chair, benches, crocks.

ATTENTION GARDENERS I Salvage fertilizer, self-service, bring your own bags. 4 cent per potxtd. Fred Webb, Int Elevator.

SILVER LUDWIG snare drum, stand and case. $80. 758-1994,

45,000 BTU GAS heater, $95. 754-7410.

SEARS KENMORE apartment size washer and dryer, $175. Call 758-5747 after 5:30.

t MM KODAK MOVIE camera with leather carrying case. Argus projector. Splicer, 5 reels, large screen. Movies enough to show for 2 hours including Mexico. Everything in new condition. $165 cash. Offer firm, if interested, call 753-4401 after 7 p.m.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

'A drawer Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

752-2J715,

^569 S, Evans St.'

VENTURA PONTIAC 1947. Excellent condition, clean, $400. Magnavox home entertainment center, $85. 752-5696.

REFRIGERATOR and washer. Both practically new and in good condition. Call 746-4412.

30 GALLON AQUARIUM for sale. Hood, gravel, filter, plants. 752-9465 after 5.

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL console piano, like new, 752-5917.

OPEN HOUR HOME to spring alt year long with washable silk flowers in natures most luscious colors. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Skyline Roofing Co.

Roofing & Guttering Home Improvement

& Repairs 204 N. Sylvan Dr, Phone 756-0278

mppa

28" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 758-2957

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cottage Construction, Maintenance and Repairs. Free Estimates.

BUCK

Construction Company Bathg N.C Phone 923-1471

3S Miscillanoous For Salt

WASHER. STOVE, hot water heater, gas space healer, car (for parts), utility trailer, 2 cycle*. 751-5704 betwaen 9 a.m. and I p.m.

FORD 1951 PW and wrecker. Also

Allen electronic tune up machine. 756-7055.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND guitar lessons, daily and evenings. Richard 3. Knapp, 8.A. 7543908.

PIANO AND violin lessons for beginners of all ages. Experienced teacher reopening studio. Call evenings, 756-3106.

IS YOUR CHILD BEHIND In school because he can't read? Now is his chance. This is the first time this proven method has been offered In Greenville. Limited openings. Call The Reading Clinic now. 758-1715.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobile Homes For Rant

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming poo), paved streets, underground utlfitles, recreotion area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3266, 825-5391.

12-WIOE MOBILE homes. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 758-3276 or 752-5991.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, washer and air, call 7540792 or 752-4111.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and furnished, washer and dryer, storage building. Call 7545501 after 6 and weekends.

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2-bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Cali 758-3444. No pets.

12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

FURNlSHED12x50.2bedrooms, m

miles from city limits. Couple preferred. $90. 752-0018, 7541455.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

48 MoUlt HemM For Ront

1 lEOROOM. 12 80. Ctll 798-1887 or 758-5221.

47 AAobiN Ham For Solo

M It > 55. 2 llDROOMt, lully furnished, carpet. $2400. Excellent condition. Will finance. 754-2471.

TWO BE DROOMS furnished, 10 x 55, washer, dryer, air conditioned, located on river lot, good condition. 758-3871.

1972, 12 X 4S RITZCRAPT, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, like new. 752-2511 after 6.

1972 BRIARWOOO. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12 X 45. Partially furnished with washer and dryer. $400 equity and take over payments of $100.20 or $5800 cash. Contact Mrs. Tuten at 758-0023 for showing.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 45, total electric, special sale price $5495. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

FOR SALE. Wide selection of used mobile home, low down payment, loan assumption available. Bob's Mobile Homes, 364 By-Pau, 7540544.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 756 4413, 758-2525.

48 X 24.1975 CHAMPION double wide, unfurnished, after 6 . 752-1606.

OPPORTUNITY

OWNER-OPERATOR needed to perate new $80,000 Tasty Burger store in your town (new concept) Will lease building equipment on a percentage basis to the right party. School you In our procedures, place you In a position to heam Hlg, High income. Interested parties must hve $4000 CASH working capital. Call Tony Viars collect 704-524-7555.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

^.0. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anytime

If you are in business, you need a bookkeeper. .......ilir ------------------

I J Wi# ^ oil f W I----

If you don't need a full time bookkeeper, call me. I keep books for small businesses. 758-5771.

ix-x-x-x->x->:-5X-5X-x-wx->x-x-XwX-x->x-x-x->:-x-x-:-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-

_I_

WOODWORKERS

We have immediate openings for finishing carpenters or cabinet makers to build wooden boat molds in our engineering department. Excellent wages for well-qualified persons. This is a good opportunity to start working with industry for permanent employment.

Call 752-2111

BttwMn y A.M. and 5 P.M. for ippointmtnt.

Come test drive a new AMC Pacer and register for a free 10 speed bicycle to be given away March 15, 1976.

Smlth-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country" Your No Surprise Dealer Dickinson Ave

756-4287

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total pric* incliKin Installation a) sight Autolitt spark plugs, MotorcrafI point sat and Motarcratt condtnser and labor. Fours, sixas and solid stata ignitions avan less. Must ba Ford. Lincoln or Mercury passenger cars.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS and LABOR

^24.99

Customer Signatura

Cuftomar TaHphona Mo.

ReiMir Order No.

BRING INTHISCOUPON

Authoriud DMiership Signature

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 798-4287, GREENVILLE, N.C.

AUCTION SALE

March 20. 197610 A.M.

Location:

WHICHARD BEACH ROAD WASHINGTON, N.C.

Items to bt sold

EQUIPMENT 2 Ford Two Row Plantn 4 CCC 9 Row Boom Sprayort With Pump

1 110 9 Row Boom Spraytr With Pump

2 Sida Boy Roto Cuttan

I lO* Athans Disc Harrow 4 I' Disc Harrows 1 Four Row J.D. Plantar 1 M.F. 5 Bottom Plow Trip Baim 4 M.F. Thrto Bottom Plows 1 3-Pt. Ring Bladt Haavy Duty 1 Roanokf Huittar 2000 Paanut Combina 1 2-Row John Doara Plantar

12 Try Rod MB Irrigation Sprinkler 8 Comptata Irrigation Systams

TRACTORS

4 Caia 530 4 Supar A Farmall 3 Cub Farmall I 170 Maggay Farguion I Allig Cham bars I Cata 400

1 Farmall lOO

2 M Farmall

COMBINES

2 Caia too Spacial

TRUCKS

1 Flottar Vahicta With John BhM Sproadw Body 0 GMC Trucks With Oraln And Argur Bodtat

Many More Pieces Of Equipment Too Numerous To List

Not Rotpontiblo For Accldontt Sala Conductad By

Country Boys Auction Company

Washington

M44M80

P.O. Box 1139 Walhington, N.C. 27010 N.C. Stata Wldt Ucanta No. 789

Oroanvllta

790-1079

REAL ESTATE

For Better Boys

UJ Real Estate

lEAiTot Call or See

E. H. Williford

Lit Your Property With Us 222 BCotenche,PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leq work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 754-1595.

"OtCK" McKINN^ Greenville Mgr.

Retldtntial, Farm ind Commerciei ProptrMe

Office 752-5113 Hom#7S-S948

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Beautiful vw)Oded building lots. Just what you have been asking for. Located 5 mites east of Greenville, just off Route 33 (formerly Route 244). Each lot 1 acre or more. Guaranteed to perc. These won't last long. Call now to inspect and get your choice location. $4750 each. NELSON-WALLACE, Inc., 752-5113. Or call Charles Speight, 752-4135, Ed Greene 758-0034 or Dick McKinney 758-5948.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHELBY ALLEN

Painting intarlor and axtarior of all kinds. Call tar ap-pointmant at

751-1177 or 924-4471.

Farms For Sata

FARMS

Highway 244 betwean Grimestand and Chocowlnlty. 100 acraa 75 citarad with 21,088 pounds of tobacco, 203 laat of Irontage, two barns, one pack houst, ditched with ponds. A great opportunity to start farming.

54 acres. 31 acres cleared, 25 wooded along cnicod Creak. 1 frame dwelling occupied by lite estate tenant. 3 tobacco barns, t pond, 1 pack house. 828 teat of frontage on State Road 1545. 10,582 pounds of tobacco.

115 acres, 33 cleared, 82 wooded, 2 ponds, over 200 feet of frontage on North side ol Tar River. Farm has I5,3S2 pounds tobacco allotment. Properly Is dltchad to drain wall.

181 acres. 27 acres cleared. IM wooded on Tranter's Creek. This farm has 8245 poutidsof tobacco, 12.8 acres of corn, 2.1 acres cotton and t.9 acres of peanuts. One tobacco barn, bne 5 room frame dwelling. This land has Irontage on State Road 33, 1544 and 1545 plus Of 2000 feat ol railroad track.

ACREAGE

23 acres of scnri) pine land suited tor home and small farming when cleared. 6 miles from town, very accessible to industrial park.

Jeannette Cox Agency

752-7807

Farms For Lease

19,715 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease to be moved. 35 cents pound. 752-4355.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Jack's Piano Repair & Tuning Service is now located on Greene St. between Baker's Barber Shop and Van's Hardware. We have several good used pianos for sale, all are bargain priced. We offer a complete line of service on all string instruments. We will install the rinky-tink sound on your present piano.

Call 758-9158 Or 758-5046

McDonald's

JOIN THE FIRST TEAM

McDonalds needs good people Ni

for immediate openings in management in New Bern, Havelock and Greenville. The work is hard and the hours are long but the rewards for success are great.

Starting salary is $8,500 per year and up. Good training, good opportunity to grow with a progressive company.

Some supervisory experience preferred and at least a high school degree required.

A great challenge for you to find outwhatyour potential really is.

For more information and an interview appointment, call 633-3655 in New Bern.

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1974 MONTE CARLO S

Bucktt seats, console, lull power, stereo radio.

1974 FORD PICKUP

Automatic, power steering and brakes, rails. Blue on blue.

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME

V-9, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, blue with black top end intarlor.

1973 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT

V-l, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape player,

blue with black top, road wheels.

1973 GRAND VILLE

2 door. AM radio with tape player, vinyl top, power windows, rally wheels.

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brown with beige vinyl tap, bucket seats, console, AM-FM radio, relly wheels, sharp.

1972 CAPRICE CLASSIC

Red with white top, fully loaded.

1972 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT

2door hardtop, V-t, automatic, powtr steering and brakes, air,

radio, rad and white.

Houses For Sale

TWO-STORY WILLIAMSIURS with 4 bedroomt, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dn with fireplace and two car garage. Loceted In Brook Volley. S74.000. Whitley end Associates. 752 8888, 758 0814 end 752-7073.

DREAMS ARB MAD* OF THIS 3 bedrooms, 2 holhs, den, living room, breakfest room and one car carport. Be an early bird and catch this one. $39400. Whitley end Associates. 752-8888 , 758 0814 and 752-7073.

LOCATED IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES Is this three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room and den with fireploce. See this today, $49,750, Whitley and Associates, 752-8888 , 758-0814 end 752 7073.

HUGE,CORNER LOT, ENHANCED BY WOODED SURROUNDINGS.

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace and two-car garage. See this and stop looking I $49,500. Whitley and Associates, 752-8880, 758 0814 and 752-7073.

YOU'LL BE PROUD TO PLAY HOST IN THIS CLEVERLY CASUAL RANCH HOME. Three

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den with fireplace. Cell NOWI Tomorrow may be too late. $44,900. Whitley and Associates, 752 8888, 758 0814 end 752-7073.

WE HIGHLY RECOMMEND THIS

beautiful yellow Williamsburg house with three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room and den with fireplace. All this plus more for only $43,900. Whitley and Associates 752 8888, 758-0814 and 752-7073.

BETTER TAKE A LOOK AT THIS 3

bedroom, I'/i bath, living room, kitchen with eat In area end one-car garage. Brighten your future for $24,500. Whitley and Associates, 752-8888 , 758-0814 and 752-7073.

OAKDALE. Do you need four bed rooms? They are hard to find in this price rengel Kitchen with bullt-ln stove and large eating area, sliding doors lead to patio. Lot Is deep enough to have a garden. Priced to sell St $29.900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058. Robert Edwards, 754-4452. Dianne Whitehurst, 754-7222. Jarvis Mills, 752 3447.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housts For Sale

BY OWNER. UNIQUE, 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, with a sunken circular den and fireplace. Located on e large corner lot with back enclosed with a redwood fence. Must see Inside to appreciate. $37,500. Loan assumption possible. Shown by appointment. 752-0939.

House Hunting?

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.

BROOK VAUL6Y. Spiciou* *x*cutv# homg rr tht golf cowtm, Hm 4 or 5 bodrooms. Mn with firtplBC*, gargt and workshop In bock. Shown by ppolntmwt only $80^.

CLUB PINES. Ntw, Wllll*rnburg. Trim insldo ond out with authentic Early Amaricen decor. 4 bodrooma, flrtplaca. many extras. 149,500. BELVEDERE.Ntwundar construction. 3 bedrooms, 2baths,firpisc,large woodad lot. Buy this now and dacorate yourself. CAMBRIDGE. Great loan assumption. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, flrtplaca, carport, all appliances. $37,900.

CLUB PINES. New 3 bedrooms, 2baths, with many extras Including deck, two plK< crown molding, chalrraM, ap^iad molding, fireplace, good financing. 154,500.

GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen with appliances. 114,900.

Westwood New Listing

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, dan with fireplace, country atmosphere In town. CMsappearirxi stairs with 200 square feet fioorad storage. Storm windows and door, central air, axctllant condition. $39400-MEMORIAL ORIVE -Good starter home for young couplt. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Carpeted over hardwood floors, dining room, living room, combination with firepiaca. $24400.

Francis Garner Mary Lib Fasar Jonathan Day W.G. Blount Lee Ball

758-5604

752-4499

752-0345

756-7911

756-3768

Blount & Ball

Realty Co. 752-6163

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

More people are leasing Mercedes-Benz automobiles than ever before.

What do they know that you should know?

It s a financial lad Based un ihufivciiujt-iiflu i.ilusci! t:,u prices over the past five years Mert mlus-Ri'nz hnlrts ils v.iluc better than any make of luxury car sold in Aniom .t That mo.ins less expend for us and lower leasing costs foi yon

But there s more lo leasing a Morcedos-Beii/ than )ust money More and more people are discovering wh<il wo ve known all along. You don t drive the lease you drive tht car And

whenilcomeslodriving.wouldn tyoiiiathoiclnvfihe i \

car that is engineered like no other car in Itie woikP

Come in and talk to our leasing oxpor; Find out why Mercedes-Benz leasing IS inoic|)Oi>nl.n itiaiieviM

Seethe Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

It^atlleR

It^atractop.

IfliaiiloviiL

1972 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 4 door, V4, automotic, powtr stoaring and brakas, air, radio.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop. V4, automatic, powar stoaring and air.

1967 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2 door hardtop. Automatic, buckat stall.

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crumptar

Koniwffi Smith

IhtaMoiTyTlen

Rugged bar-lugged wheels and plow attachments turn your Merry Tiller into a tractor or plow in seconds Merry Tiller available with choice of rotors to till, furrow, weed, cultivate, mulch and aerate Get a Merry Tiller and gel growing'

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

Houmi For Salt

WANT TO TAKI A FECK at thU

loraly 4 badroom homa with all tha trimminn, bathi, lOOO aquart taat nlcalY arranoad lor your eomtort and plaaiura. Formal living and dining roomi accenting wood moldings and alegani wallpaptrs. Such nice details you will not want to overtook. Graanvllla Oavalopmant Company, 7S1-2I14. Winnie Evans, 7S2-4a4, Faye Bowen, 7S6-52I.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Nice subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vino room, dining room, carport with storage, den with fireplace. Excellent loan assumption. Good buy for the first home invaator. Contact I Francis Garner at Blount t, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-163, nlghta and weekands, 75-5<04.

IM WOODSIDE, Greenfield Terrace. 3 bedrooms, brick veneer, central air and heal, IVb baths. Carpet and enclosed garage, vnoded lots. Excellent ^ buy, t2t,S00. Can assume loan by paymgequlty. Shown by appointment ' only. Call EdTlptonAgancy,7S4)711. Nights and weekends, 7S6-2421.

GRAB THIS ONE NOWI Throe bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room and den with fireplace. Located on Bethel Highway. Call Todayl 3,900. Whitley and Associates, 7S3-SMS, 7SS-iai and 75^-7073.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily ReHector, GreenvlUe. ^C-Snnday. March 14. H7B-B.

HouiwFor Sala

SET AMONG THE TREES In Belvedere this almost new three bedroom home features a study or fourth bedroom, large family room with fireplace, spacious foyar, large master bedroom with dressing room and luxurious carpeting. Owner transferred. This lovely homa Is reoe^ for you now. 352,500. Louis Cloi'I'.Aflwcy, Realtors. Office 752. jm. Weekends 75*.212,754-1100,752-

s* listing. In one of the most priied neighborhoods. Lovely 3 bedroom brick homa. Large living and dining rooms, fireplace In dan Almost^ square feel of gracious living. This one must be seen. 354,000 Realtors. Office 2122- Wltnds 756-2912, 756-3104, 752-9402.

NIW USTPNO. Brighf and Invltinfl, V/i story 4 bedroom homo cIom to shopping. Kitchon-dlning com-binotion, buitt-in appliances, garage, much storage and almost new. 134.500. Louis CtarK Agency, Realtors, office 752-4173. Weekends 756-2?12. 7Se-31, 752-9402.

Lsrs 00 TO THE COUNTRY with this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch style home. Priced right for quick saiel S42.W0. Whitley and Associates, 752-88M. 755-0814 and 752-7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMt For Solo

3ICDROOM. 2 bath home located in city with country atmosphere. House has livhig room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher-disposal, family room with firaplace, weshar-dryar hookup. Foyer, utility room, covered patio. Storm windows and garage. AM this located on a nicely landsca^ lot for $39,500. Possible 7^ percent loan assumption. Contact Blount and Bali Realty Company, Inc. for nr>ore Information. 752-4143.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom. 1V4 bath home, features new central air, beautHui dan with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, datached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you balleve only $34450. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.

WANT TO TAKE A PEEK at this fetching 4 bedroom home loaded with charm and personality. Formal living and dining rooms trimmed in Williamsburg Blue. Family room with fireplaca, walk-in closet In the master suite, all conveniences In the kitctien. All 2000 square feet of this home are beautiful. Upper 40's. Greenville Developmit Company, 752-2814. Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hoifstf For Salo

COMPACT AND comfortable. Carpeted throughout, this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is raady for occupancy. Convenient to recreation. $31,900. Louis Clark Agency. Realtors. Office 752-4173. Weekends 756-2912, 756-3108, 752-9402.

BY OWNER. Approximetely 2300 square feet living area. Outside building 24 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 X 20 attached closed In shelter, 20 x 24 double carport. Fully landscaped, v/i acre lot. $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.

GET IN THE COUNTRY at mosphare. This 3 bedroom home has a family room with firaplace, 2 baths and a double garage. Will not last long at this price. $39,800. Louis Clark Agency, Realtors. Office 752-4173. Weekends 756-2912, 756-3108, 752-9402.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth St. 758-011

csoupora

CUSTOAAERPPRECIATION SPECIAL FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE

Sears will balancG all 4 tires, check air pressure, rotate tires, check battery and shocks at a charge of only $4.00, a regular $9.00 value.

Remember only M.00

cm fbr ppolntmtflt.

You mu>t hiv* mil coupon whm you bring your cor In for mil ttrrilie iptclnl.

SatU/aetion Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

Sears

The LITTLE PROFIT holds down inflated

pricese

Weve got our feet on the grpun

The others may grab for all they can get.

But as your Little Profit dealer, we (X< wont release our volume sales philosophy.

We intend to put every customer in a new car at less profit. Weve taken our stand!

1976 Pinto Pony

Houflti For Salt

CONTEMPORARY OR traditional. This tyla lands itsalf to your tasta. Large living room, cozy dan, utility room, 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Fancad back yard. Great location. $44,500. Louis Clark Agency, Realtors. Office 752-4)73. Weekends 756-2912, 756-3108. 752 9402. . _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sait

FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom home at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space. Shaded lot 75 X 135', completely fenced on quiet street at $23,500. A good buy. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-6669; nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing).

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTALLED

SEAMLESS

GUTTERING

. Vtaylwylic RnWisli^d-Mforknt I FUtmiMs

cneUna.cMppini

and pediRC 10 li looks good loti loniM < SetralMi constniclion mdutforhidilyrM. stNaifullm. 027-iB thick-am meets FHA raquiiemenu.

A r*cto(y-on-wheel mdccs your eittenat Ihejob site. And funr anlced initalbtkm by Sein Author-bed Inifdlen takes can of cveiy thinf. U Sem MoifemkiH Great Pl

INSTALLATION CLAJtANTTE

It deffctj thiiuld appear m Ruiallalion work-

namhlp within one yctr of IniiaRittM. Sean *iU, upon ttGitce from you. ,,uk ukH defect* to he cGnGvttd ii no addmoiiil vott

CALL 756-2111

lar a FREE Estimate

SHOP AT KARS AND SAVR

a, Yemr Ueney dar mas. GOtauca GMB 00.

Sears]

MOMI

4 speed transmission. List Price $3139.00

2.3 litre OHC engine, y dual hydraulic brake *2985

system, Impact front aww

and rear bumper system.

Stock No. 411

1976 Mustang II

76.76

per month

2 door hardtop. 4.3 litre 2V 4-cyllnder engine. Limited Edition Package. Body tutone package, special stripes, styled steel wheels, trim rings, WSW fires. Stock No. 4183.

List Price $3789.00 Now 14 ^4400

3490

91.76

ptr month

$3SS Down lntrit 1623.92 42 psymtnts tt $76.76 Total of paymonts $3223.92 12.51 Annual Paretntaga Raft

$190 Down intorost $753.92 42 Paymants at $91.76 Total of paymonts $3853.92 12.67 Annual Ptrcentago Rato

1976 Granada 2 Door

200 CID 4 cylinder engine, DR 78 x 14 tires, vinyl bench seats, chrome trim.

List Price $3964.00

"^*3590

per month

S3N Dewn Inttrtn *77.1 n Psymtirti et **4.74 Tbtsl of psymenti Sl7f.3 13.7S AiiflusI Psretntiit Rsts-

Not Included:

2 Percent N.C. Sales Tax $10.00 Processing Fee S3.00 State Inspection $4.00 Title Fee N.C. License Plates

HISTINCS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

UTTtiPROfTsmsYwmt

^fh^ 9Hyfhing yotr fotf

WMt End Shopping Cntr Phon75-2in Hours: 1:30-6:30 Dily

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MONDAY SPECIALS

1974 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON

Automatic, 2300 engine, air, radio, one owner, 18,000 miles. $2990

1973 CORVETTE STINGRAY

Dark blue metallic. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM, power windows. $$390

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

2 door. Red, 4 speed, excellent condition. $1190

1973 DODGE TRADESMAN VAN

Dark blue,straightdrlve, V-8, air, FM stereo with tape, paneled and carpeted, raised white letter tires, white spoke mags, 54,000 miles. $3195

1973 STEURY POP-UP CAMPER

Fully self-contained, sleeps 8. Reduced to $090

1948 BUICK ELECTRA225

4door. Blue with black vinyl fop, fully equipped. Reduced to $490

1970 TOYOTA PICKUP

Light blue, 4 speed, step bumper. Reduced to $1390

1947 PONTIAC CATALINA

6 passenger. Automatic, power steering, V-8, air. $490

1947 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT

4wheeldrlve. Brownandwhlte,3speed,4cylinder. $1490

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL 1941 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE

4 door. Automatic, V-8.

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 754-4353

(Adjacentto Edwards Motor Co.)

MONZA & VEGA SALE-A-THON

Now At Phelps Chevrolet Look At These Specials

2 door

Stock No. 341

1976 Chevrolet Vega

*3112.51

plus tax

5 Year U,004 Miles Engine Warranty

1976 Chevrolet Monza Towne Coupe

*3406.84

5 Year 40,000 Miles Engine Warranty

Stock No. 334

plus tax

1976 Chevrolet Monza 2 plus 2 Hatchback

*3711.23

plus tax

5 Year ,000 Miles Engine Werranty

REMEMBER: These are examples of our prices. We must sell 70 new units this month. This means all units in inventory must be sold at reduced prices.

150 Units In Stock75 More Due This Month.

WE NEED USED CARS your trade-in may be worth more than you realize, now at Phelps.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

B-lt-The Dally ReHecItr, GreeavlUb KCSanday. March U, 1171

HouMtForSala

XCELLtNT auumptlon. Vary lltflaclMlns coat, lyaart oM, Orlcit, 9 badrooma m bathi. carpat. 2 window air condlflonari, bollt-lnt in kitchan, all drapai, carpat Itiroughout, Morm windowi and door, lawn iprlggad with cantlpada, garaga and raady to mova into. No city taxaa and all for a maaaly *27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Raal Eltata, 7S2 3490.

JUST STARTED. 2 Stairways, 4 badpooma, 3Vs baths, living room, dining room, braakfast room, library with firaplaca, porch. 2797 squara faat of haatad apaca. A Baautlful Spacious htoma. Call for mora datalls. High tvt. Blouni and Ball Raaify Company, 7S241S3.

Ill FAIRUSNI ROAD. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchan combination, garage and greanhouaa plus carport. *43,500. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752-2415.

BROOK OREEN. TOO can own your vary own racraatlon araa. Including a kwaly swimming pool, along with this vary large brick home with an alegant Interior, all on a double lot in one of the most prestigious and. onvanlent neighborhoods In town. This property could not be replaced today for *125,000. Wo offer It substantially below that cost. In tha. nineties. Call Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 750-594*.

VORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical homa that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near pift Plaza on Oakmont Drive, Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed fo mova In. tpat as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range SISJXIO to S314W0. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appolnfmant, 752-*649, nights, 752-2910.

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick Ihoma. Just the thing for a large family. James A. AAannlng Real Estate A Insurance, Bethel. *25-5431.

Housrb For Salo

Move In For *1,500. That's riflht the sallar will pay your closing cost If you qualify for tfil* 3 bedroom brick homo on Shawnoe Drive. Ifs air conditioned with two storage areas. Immaculate Inside and out. *28,800.

Brentwood 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all appliances Included. Fenced In backyard, hardwood floors with rugs. Two storage building, Includiss bookcase and fireplace In den. *42,500.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY Don'f miss our beautiful homes open In River Hills Today from 2 - 5. Wooded lots, great floor plans. Just take highway 33 (old 264 East) and look for the sign on the left. 40's.

Country living in the city. This prlvafe home In Falrlane has four bedrooms, partial basement, 2Vb baths, exposed beams, fireplace, wooded lot plus 44 acre garden area at rear of home. *56,000. 2230 square feet heated area, double carport. Call Today.

1*8 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDCO

Realty,

INC.

Connally Branch 756-1595 Peggy Sawyer 946-7938 Member MLS

108 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

John Basso

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, IS pleased to announce that John

Basso is the winner of the Salesmanof the Month Award. John won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of February.

HASTINGS FORD

E. loth St.

758-0114

Guy Mayo

Julian White

65 Years Of Combined Selling Experience In New Cars And

Trucks To Better Serve You.

We have the best selection of new Chevrolets since September. All models and colors from the Caprice, Impala, Monte Carlo, Chevelle, Camaro, Nova, Monza, Corvette, Vega, Chevette and a complete line of trucks from 4 wheel drive pickups, El Caminos, Crew Cabs, heavy duty trucks and the Luv pickup.

Barrett Sumrell

Rod AAoore

Alton Coward

Van Johnson

M W Chevrolat's facilities on Hwy. 11 By-Pass, Ayden (Greenville-Kimton Hwy.)

Jot Clark

Joe Clark and Bob Reynolds hove 33 years combined experience in ports and service to better serve you in the service of your cor. Our service department has factory trained mechanics and use geniune Chevrolet parts.

Bob Reynolds

Scotti Muffler Center is now located at M & W Chevrolet.

We specialize In custom tailpipe bending and dual exhausts.

Call for your appointment today.

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-3141

3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY

ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA

Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan

1600 cc engine 4-Speed Trantmls*lon Freight

Trenslatorlzed Ignition Cigarette Lighter Vinyl Interior AAap Light Electric Wipers

Push Out Rear Windows Reclining Seal*

Power Front Disc Brake* Styled Steel Wheel*

'BUY NO MORE-

PAY NO MORE"

FULL PRICE

Delivered In Graenvllla

2977

45 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAYl

Pius Tax ft LIcenM

TOYOTA PICKUP OR LANDCRUISER $1 mn OVER

WTon

Pickup

199.

COST

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.

(4-Wheel Drive)

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

Moit good nsed eart, If theyre gatrenteed at an, are ealy covered lor a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, were Just aa wUUng to back oar good used cart as oar goodoeweart. 8* we gaaraatee the motor, trantmittioii aad rear end lor U moathi or U,0* mUei. TTili warranty appUe* to aU can aeUlag for more than|i8M.8t or more oa a SS-SI batit srtth aU work betaig done in oar *kop It doeen't apply to any aporta cart, high pffformaace englnet or 6 tpoed tranamiuioaa (except economy cart). U youre In the market for a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OUR& Well ihow yon tome at goad at new. Onhraateed. < Ownerj name tamltbed apea requeat)

1914 mon

SPECIAL THIS WEEKI

Hllux. VS ton, long bea 4 spesd, air A condition, radio, heiter.

*3498

1974 PONTIAC

eutomitic, air condition, radio, w htefir. Extra nica.

>3398

1975 MERCEDES 210-S

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Blue. Compiny demo. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition.

* . Speclel *12,250

1973 MERCEDES 450 SE

1974 TOYOTA

1972 DATSUN

Corolle SR-S. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brovwi matalllc.

>2898

510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, bwr, vinyl top,

1971 MERCURY

1973 TOYOTA

1973 FORD

A4arquls. Automatic.air condition, xwar staering and brakas, vinyl top, radia heater, 4 door, nice.

* >1398

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM

Sraas'*a5j'*'''*"*"''^ Now *10,698

Hllux. 4 speed, radio, haattr,

T" 2698

Pinto. 2 door. 4 spaed, sunroof, radio, hsattr, clean. ^ ^

1969 PONTUC

1898

OTO. Automatic, air condition, power Stearino end brakes, radio, haatar, bucket seats.

1973 PORSCHE 914

Lime Green, radial tiree, 5 speed, removable hardtop, txcallant condition, clean.

>4998

1973 EL CAMMO

Automatic* air condition* AM-FM radjo* vinyl top* grttn* claan car.

1973 CHEVROLET

>1298

>2598

Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, haattr, brown. U

>1798

1969 VOLKSWAGEH

4 spaed, radio, haatar, claan car.

1974 OLDS

1974 MAZDA

1972 TOYOTA

>1098

Cutlass Suprema. Brown with vinyt top* automatic* air* radio, heater* clean.

3998

PIclaip. vy ton. 4 sptad, rotary angina, radio, haatar, low mllaaga.

* >2598

Corolla. 2 door sedan. "1200" air condition, radio, haalar, 35 MPG.

if93 I960 VOLKSWAGEH

1975 CHEVROLET

Monza 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, haatar, air condition, 34)00 milts, Ilka new. $3^93

1972 TRIUMPH TR-6

1971 BUICK

Automatic, radia haatar, balga, dean.

Blue with white convarllbla top, 4 speed, wire wheals.

2598

Estata Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM redio, lilt wheel, super buy.

>998

>1798

1968 FORD LTD

1974 BUICK

1973 BUICK

Century. 2 door hardtop. White with vinyl top, automatic.

..,,1 ...I,, -wff, Bwiwiiiaiiw power steering and brakes, air condition, bucket seats, like new.

1974 TOYOTA

3798

LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes.

2498

1972 PLYMOUTH

Automatic, AM-FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top. *993

Ouster. Automatic, radio, heater.

1798

1969 OLOS 91

1974 CHEVROLET

4 door. Vinyl top, ouiomotic air condition* radio* haatar* citan.

1971 PORTIAC

898

Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, haattr, claan. $3^93

Vega. Radio, hoaltr, 4 canary yellow, nice car, claan.

>2398

Lamans. Automatic, power slaerlng and brakes, air condition, radio, haatar, brown.

1968 FORD

>1798

Fairlant. 6 cyllndtr, 3 sptad* air condition* radio* haattr.

1974 TOYOTA

1972 OLDS 98

898

Mark 11.4 door sedan, automat la air condition, powtr staarlng and brakea, vinyl top, radio, haatar, clean.

3798

4 door. Automatic, air condition, radio, haatar, power staarlng and brakes, vinyl 1^.

* 2398

1970 CHEVROLET

Chtvtlla. Automatic, power attarlng, radio, haatar.

* 1698

1968 TOYOTA

Corone. 4 door. Automatic, AM radio, power brakes.

1974 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Laguna. Automatic, air condition, pewar staarlng and ta-akai, burgundy with vinyl top. Ilka new.

3598

1972 TOYOTA

1972 MERCURY COMET GT

798

Callea ST. Bhia matalllc, vinyl top, 4 spaed, radio, haatar, claan.

973 BUICK

Cantury Regal. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakas, radio with tap# player, new radial tires, gold with vinyl tP,.Ftr.sh.rp

>2398

1973 TOYOTA

Hllux. Vh ton, short bed, 4 speed,

>2298 1973 AMC HORNET

White with black Interior, V-*, straight drive, AM redia bucket

SGStS.

1598

1967 CHEVROLET

Impela. 2 door. AM radio, power sfaarfng.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

798

4 door. Automdtic. rodlo* heeHr, local cir.

1965 FORD

1598

1971 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Vi ton. Graan, straight drive, nadlo, haatar.

798

973 TOYOTA

Callea ST. Yellow with vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radto, haatar, low mllasga, claaa

2 door. Brown, 3 speed tran-imlaalon, radio, haatar.

*2198

Chavalla. Automatic, radio, heater, power staarlng, brilliant yellow with black top.

* 1598

1967 DODGE

m MALIBU

*3398 1972 PONTIAC

4 door. Graan, automatic, radia

698

casele. 2 door. Automatla air candltion, AM-FM radio, haatar, vinyl tap. .<*

*- 3298

Safari Wagon. 4 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, powar staarlng

1971 PLYMOUTH

1973 TOYOTA

nd brdkM.

* 2198

1973 GMC PICKUP

Duster. Automatic, air oocidlllon, radio, haatar dean.

1964 CHRYSLER

4 door. AM radio

1498

598

Callea ST. Brown with vinyl top, 4 ipaad, air condition, radio, haatar,

*2898

v-t automatic, radio, haatar.

19G9 OLDSMOBILE

>1998

1963 Peugoot

4 door, atralght drfvt, sunroof, radio, haatr.

>498

VIsla Cruiser Wagon. Automatla AM-FM starao, sir condition. 1

>1398

1961 VOLKSWAGEH

4 spaed, radio, haatar.

498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

IM Trads BL Pkoae - GrataviUe

''Your Aulhorlnd Toyota - AAarcadat Daalar" OPEN WE IKDAYS Tl L ( P.JM. - SATURDAYS Tl L S P.ML

Extra Special

1968 FORD

4 Door

198

Houstt For Solo

RESIDENTIAL

COUNTRY MY AT HEART? YOUVL LOVETHISt not anothor heuM llko ftii cno. t In niga ond |uct niM with living C*. Pof largo bodreomi, 3^ bothi, livlno and dintng rooms, don with I f iroploco, piontv or e Icooti, doublo gvogo, I thormepoAO windows, and situatad on two I aero woodod lot. You cani boat this for I country llvMg at Its boat 1 iv%

LET MR GIVE IT TO YOU STRAIGHT I m eowki ralso tho cMt H you want tho prostlEa Of paying a big prico for a homo In I tho 'In" nstghborhood. But why do that I aOton you can purchaaoall you'd ovor want I m a houso ter a roaaenablo sum. it has tho formal llvlng and dining rooma, oat-In kttchon, don with firoplaco. 3 bodrooms and 3 baths, double garage and sits on a boautlfui wooded let. The price la only MAOOO. By the way. It's located in Lynn-

I dale.

WANTAHOME INTHECOUNTRY?

But don't wont tho long drive ? This Is |ust outsido or town and It^ lost than a year old. Two story Dutch colonial is Im-maculato In every detail. ThoroY plonty or roomfortholargofamilyin Sbodrooms, 3 I baths, living and dining rooms, largo don with firoplaco, double garage, workshop. Lot Is UOx SSOsothoroY plonty or room. YOU must see it -$aoY.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING Mth our agency on this large 3 bedroom homo with a full coromlc boths, foyor, living room ond dining room, romlly room with firopioco ond now corpot. Boautirul hardwood floors throughout. Storage ond 3 car carport. This one won't lost long bocaust you only nood tATOO to oasuma praaant loan.

JAWS

May be one heck of a flah story but this homa is ona whala of a buy I 4 badroems and iV baths give you room for the growing family. Formal living room, kitchandining combination, and don give you room for the whole family. Larga lot gives plenty of space for tho chlldron to piay outslda. See it now. Tomorrow may bt

IS for CLASS and CORNER <Lot, that is, CLEAN Ott new and CLUB PINES. Authentic Wtlltomsburg IhatYfull of living space. 4 bodrooms, fashlorwble living dan. lovely darkatalnad floor highlights the dining room and large kitchen overflowing with cabinets and storage space. Md two sparkltog baths, garage, traos to finish out this magnificant homo. 7,500.

WANT ECONOMY?

Don't continua to support your landlord whan you can be making a valuable Investment . Buy one of these two homos ond start building equity ond on|oy a big tax savings on your own homa. Both homes hava living room, kitchondlning combination, 3 bedrooms and IVii baths and garago.Pricodatomy tSASOOand includos closing Mt and points.

ARE YOU ALLCRAMMEDTOOETHER 7 Taka a few minutes to look at thia throe bedroom house In tho choke aroo of Club Pinos. Lovoly trncovered lot enhances tho boouly of this L shaped ranch. Formal livlno room, kitchon with dining araa, larga dan and two baths. Ooubla garage. M3J00.

REDUCEDTO SELL

Thoprkocenlbobeoton this one. ItY {ust right tor tho growing fomlly and thorot a nice deep lot for tha kids to play, garden or whotovor you nood. 3 bodrooms, tV? boths, living room, kitchon dining combination, utility and garage. 125,500.

ROOMATISM Nood room to room ?This boeuty Is sitting right In tho middle of throe ocres. If you're tho one who has called about 0 house with a big don then this Isforyou.ls 30x 30 largo enough ? All rooms ore extra largo. There are four bedrooms, 3W baths, formal dining. M5.000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

752-7807

Junnette Cox Mlk* Borry Anne Reese Doug Morgan

7S6-2S31

755-1830

756-4713 7S-50

& m

REALTO?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houm For Sale

investment Opportunity. 14 unit brick vtngor apartment complex. 3 bolWlngi. All units rented. 1 yaar old loan. Tremendous investment op-portunlty. Located in Greenville, North Carolina. Cali Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Raal Estate Company. 752-3696.

FOUR BEDROOM brick home at a very affordable price, l/^ bafhs, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only S29,900 Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or OorliS Mills, 752-3647.

THE ElOHT HOME now for you to

see Is this home with 3 nice size bedrooms. Featuring a fireplace In the living room, a family room that can double as a large dining room. Perfect for the young family with dining room furniture and who can't find a home under 40 to put it In. No city taxes but close enough for all conveniences and shopping. Greenville Development Company, 752-2814. Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

STRATFORD. This small subdivision Is one of the nicest an4 quietest in town. Great for children, pets and rrtomas and papas, tool Walking distance ot Pitt Plaza, ECU stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four large bedrooms, 2*/2 baths, a big dan with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more. Offered only at 847,500. Cali Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113; Dick AAcKinney, 758-5948. -

FARMVILLE. Lovely 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, brick house on '/a acre lot; interior beautifully accented with wallpaper; carpeted living room and hell. Call 753-4592 for appointment.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, V/7 baths, must see to appreciate. 756-1484.

LoH For Sale

CRYSTAL BEACH. 50' x 150', wooded. Lot K Sycamore Lane. S750. J.E. McCloskey, 6039 Morganton Road, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28304. 868-1181.

TWO WOODED LOTS near Griffon. (One acre). Call 746-3754 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

2SM 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.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

44 Apartmgnts For Rent

A UNIVERSITY Condominium has got the phenomenal rent of $165 per month. 752-0152. Nights and weekends, 756-3610.

pings Poto

One and two bedroom garden . apartments. Located just oft i East Tenth Street.

PHONE 757 3519

Mart Bf Dwtnciiwi

MFW I

S I

tparmcnit | I

J OiW. Mtnaw 1*60 S CWrtn !(,< TtM nm 7M-4M

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town house& Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are a c cepted su bject to availability. .

44 Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. 754-6869

RIVERBLUFF APARTMENTS. 1

and 2 bedroom apartments available for rent now. 758-4015.

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with opiionai dens and all the new ameniiies including wall to wall carpeitng, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condilioning and heating AND MORE,

CALL 758-4012

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, New Bern Highway. 2 bedroom apartment, all electric. Rent $150 par month. Phone 756-3450 after 5.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 112-B Maade Street. Available April 1. Central air conditionar, range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments for

rent in Ayden. Cali 746-3339 or 746-6261 and ask for Russell Wooten.

Uttimate 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

FEATuRtNG s.

f +tTO-tpx-Lriir Y

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

810 COTANCHE. 1 bedroom, $105. 302 Stancill Drive. Duplex, 3 bedroom apartment and 4 bedroom apartment. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED ef

ficiency apartment for 2. Utilities included. Across from college. 758-2585.

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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Thf Daily ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 14,

M Apa rtmants For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Very nice. Appliances. Couple or mature single person. 2 bedrooms, near ECU. No pets. 756-1493.

NEED SOMEONE to share an

apartment. Call 752-0976 anytime.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Kennedy Estates, Ayden. $140. 746-6555.

3 BEDROOMS, house, furnished. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen combination, garage, {ust painted inside and out, new carpet,^S175. 746-6584.

Lots For Rent

FREE LOT RENT for double wide mobile home. Must be able to manage mobile home park. Contact Roy Jarvis, 752-7148 or 752 0978.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

68 Lots For Rent

70 Resort Property For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent in Ayden. The Village Mobile Park. City water, sewage, garbage pickup. Free garden space, paved street, 10 minutes to Greenville. $30 per month with first month free. Call 752-7148 or 752-0978.

OCEAN FRONT HOUSES. 726-5664. Outer Banks Realty, Atlantic Beach.

71 Rooms For Rent

1 FURNISHED, air conditioned bedroom to working person or student near ECU and downtown. Limited kitchen privileges. 752-3271.

ROOM FOR RENT near ECU. Nice for student or business person. 752-5076.

69 Office Space For Rent

DOUBLE OFFICE for rent. Parking and all services furnished. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive, 75f2496.

OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING. 100 square foot suite. Also, single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

ROOM IN PRIVATE home for working person. No 'students. 756-3214.

75 WANTED

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $40 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Cali 752-1020 today.

WANTED. OLD, discarded furniture to be refinished and reupholstered for training purposes by Vocational Rehabilitation facility clients, Greenville. Any donations will be greatly appreciated and can be picked up by calling Mrs. Wynns, 752-5138, Monday to Friday, B to 4:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Transit level, must be in good condition. 756-1332.

WANTED: PTO irrigation pump. Call 758-2873 after 6 p.m.

2 ROW OR 1 ROW transplanter. New HollarxJ or Mechanical. Good shape. 756-1145 from 7 - 9.

SMALL FARM IN Ayden or Grifton township. 10 - 60 acres. No cleared land or road frontage necessary. Must be well-drained. Willing to pay top prices. Reply to: Farnr, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads Tn The Daily Reflect first to find the things you want.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices. P. 0. Box 306, Phone* No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Stock No. 136647

Equipment:

Air Condition AM-FM Radio Accent Stripe Tinted Glass Custom Wheel Covers Automatic Transmission

tody

WSW Radial Tires Rear Seat Speaker Floor AAats Power Disc Brakes Power Steering

4974

plus freight and N.C. tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Condominium, Greenville, N.C.

Apt. No. 17 Unlvprtity Condominium. 2 bedroom,, Vfi botti,,ntrol heal and oir, carpel. Shown by appointment only. JU^Hir Make me an otter.

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

~ reNdonco, yet very convenient. 2 bath,, 3

S aTdouJT; ??o'"' t-'

Price 40,000

802 North Hill Drive

102 North Hill Orlvo Now roiidenco under construction. Brick veneer, 2 baths, 3 badrpoms, don and living room, tireplaco, stove and dlshwashtr, garagt. Ranch Stylo.

Price $40,000

Maury, N.C.

3 bodrooms, 1',, baths, brick vaneer with carport, backyard fenced in, central heat and air condition, very ittroctiyo and quiet location.

Culm HB.fWIT $27,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 746-6116 Day 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

Ollie Harrington

Real Estate Agency

1521 E. 14th St.

752-1737

REALTOfi

Ollie HarriigtOR 756-0971

NEWLISTING IN BROOK VALLEYSpacious 4 bedroom home. Den plus enormous "rec" room. 2 fireplaces. Wooded golf course lot. Over 3000 square feet heated area plus room to expand. $75,900.

DELLWOOD 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch near all schools and shopping. A quality built home and completely redecorated. Family room with fireplace and Iwilt-ins. Screened porch and carport. 6 percent loan assumption. Call today. tSt.MO.

NEAR WINTERVILLE Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch ready tor occupancy. Fireplace and two-car garage. Quality built andona quiet cul-de-sac. City water and sewer. $41,500. TWO NEW HOMES OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, two-car garage. Den with fireplace. Located on wooded lots. 544,500 and $40,500.

COTTAGE WITH ACCESS TO PAMLICO RIVER - 3 bedrooms, I bath ona nice lot near Washington. $11,500.

A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY located east of Greenville. Neat, attractive 2 bedrooms plus study. Carport plus two-car detached garage. Fenced back yard and large garden area. Excellent condition. $27,500.

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedroom home with lots of nice features. Two-car garage and workshop. Screened porch and brick patio. Loads ot storage space. Country kitchen. 174,900.

CUSTOM BUILT IN CHERRY OAKS - 5 beoirooms, 3 full baths, two-car garage. A home with excellent floor plan and in top condition. A beautiful woooled lot on a shady street. Owner transferred. We would like to show it to you. $66,900.

COMING SOON New section opening in Ragland Acres. Curb and gutters. Paved streets. City water and sewer. No city taxes. Large lots. Call for details.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 6353 or 756 765.

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO for lease to be moved. 30,000 pounds at 35 cents per pound. Phone 756 2017.

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm In Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonvllle.

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE IN THE country. Call Collect 1 799-2245,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

" ' K

PUBLIC AUCTION 33,144 Ain-es of Land Selling In 25 LargeTracts Most All With Very Low Down Payments Middle Atlantic States Held at the Twin Bridges Marriott Washington, D.C. MARCH 19 and 20,1976 10:00 A.M. Fertile Farm Land Timberland Cattle Operations Development Areas Choice Commercial Tracts - Many with Lakes

SOUTH CAROLINA DILLON - 4,603.45 ACRES Selling In two tracts: Dillon nd Marion Counties 2.884 Acres:

1,656.8 scies of rich sandy muck loam dirt presently being farmed with intensive farm practices. The high yield of this productive ground will eaeily pay for entire operation. 1,226.2 acres in woodland with some timber located in Dillon County between Dillon, S.C. and Latta S.C. ThIa It known at 'Atkinson Farm". Low down payment and aasy tarma.

MARION - 1,609.45 ACRES 1,467.25 acraa tlilabia, heavy clay soil bate similar to the Iowa Com Beit ground. Good income. 342 acres woodland. 10% down paymant. Poaalbla note for equity and no cash down payment. Located In Marion County near Marion, S.C. Property known as Cy* press Craek Farm.

VIRGINIA ORANGE-2.764.2 ACRES Productiva farming operation In Orange County, Virginia. One of Countrys flneal operations. Known as Hawfiaid". 1,606 eerta open land. 400 acres in recent com land. Four tmall lakes snd s mountsin stream add to this varsstlle operation. Only 60 miles from Washington. D.C. on L95 to SR 20 to Orange. Poasibla no money down to suitable buyer.

HOT SPRINQS-5,600 ACRES

COVINGTON - 1,000 ACRES

LYNCHBURQ-2,275 ACRES

ROANOKE- 2,047 ACRES

PULASKI - 1,415.55 ACRES

FRONT ROYAL, Appalachian

Trail"-916 ACHES.

RICHMOND- 200 ACRES Located at tha Junction of Rt. 30 and U.S. 360,18fflilat. Two niM'Sizad lakes. Gantie rolling wooded land, artesian wells, on the traffic pattern to WII* liemsburg end Roanoke. Meal commercial alts. Good recrea* tional and mobile heme park site. Choice lend. Terma. For detaJfa, eontaef W. W. Over* street, Box 7S-D, Hanover, Va.. 604*094*2452.

CHESTER- 330 ACRES

CHARLOTTESVILLE 91.4 ACRES

RICHMOND-56 ACRES Commercial tract fiva minutas to downtown Richmond, a* cross from Eaatgata Malt Shopping Center nearby banka, fast foods and automo* bile deaiershipa. Sewar and water. Rear zoned for 375 apei Con 8692.

irtmenta. Owner financing. ontact:W.S. Short, 804-262-

LINDEN - COAL - COAL

14 MILLION TONS

WILLIAMSBURG 17.26 ACRES

LYNCHBURG - 22.66 ACRES

RICHMOND-55 ACRES

NORTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA-6,145 ACRES Bounded by Albemarle Sound and Bull Bay. Only two milea from Albemarle Bridge and Route 32. Severel roeds aeceea 6 miles within property. Fertile farm lend, pulp trees, timber, minerals, strategically loeatad. A great Invaatmant. Thousands ot feel frontage on choice land areas now available. Unbelievably aaay tarma, trade-ins, notes for down payments. Immadlata farm Income. Call Kruaa for more Information.

MARION-652 ACRES

NEVILLS CREEK 1,299 ACRES

GEORGIA ALBANY-1,103 ACRES Four milea from downtown Albany. 12,000 ft. frontage on Lake Worth. 70% of this plentetion now being farmed with profitable Income. 300 acres llmberlend. Preliminary plans for golf course end marine. Excellent terms. Low down payment, only 6V^% interest. Long terma. Aftany la one of the netiona feateal growing areas. Call B. H. Cooper. 404-256-6044.

NEW HAMPSHIRE ORANGE-455 ACRES

FLORIDA KEY WEST - 10 ACRES

OCEAN FRONT

TEXAS AUSTIN-20 ACRES

MONTANA HELENA-409 ACRES

TENNESSEE

CHEROKEE LAKE 200 ACRES

MARYLAND AVONDALE - 5.24 ACRES

BUYERS NOTE:

Most all ol theaa properties are strategically loeatad, Iherab) am mary

fared with fanleatic terms.

having a more rapid rate of infletionery price, end are of-

Sellere want lo eeU. Eumlne the facia and come to thia eaie prepared to bW. Exposition on FrMey, auction on Saturday. Dont find out later aom# of the above eoM for e low price you would have eeelly paid.

33.144 ACRES OF LAND Moat All With Very Lew Down Payments

'jKiaiggis/

RmI Etiin HUCllOMqit, liw. RusmII KruH, Dtm Knw Dennis KniH, OsnM Knist KniM BulWliw Auburn, ImUsiw PhonsOOO-Stt-lTST > I ........

- B-II-TIk Dilly Renector. GreenvUle. N.CSBndy. March U, 17

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaa. GRI.

REAL ESTATE

1900 s. Chartw St. Bidf. 19

Tele. <919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C, 27834

SPRING CREEK HARBOUR

On the Pui90 River. Lots for sale, will build to your specifications. Catering to the boatmen. Call for appointment.

946-7633

Open House

2-5 TODAY

40,500

Terrific buy on this rambler. Priced to sell. Seller will pay up to $1,000 on purchaser's closing cost. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, large family room with exposed beams and fireplace. Buy now and take advantage of this offer.

taCM-TV

7S6-5B6I

Dave AAcNa mee 754-7383

Bin Clark 756-0046

Betty Bland Nights and Weekends

758-2342 Oscar Edwards

On Duly This Weekend 7Si-5*54

JuneBohanon

758-2998

OPEN

HOUSE

Lake

Ellsworth

2-5 P.M. Today

THE

LOUIS CLARK

AGENCY, INC.

REALTORS

The Real

Estate Comer

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's BulMinf

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S2-7SD7 or wrlft P.O. Box U7, Oraanvillt, N.C. for your frat capy of "Homas For Living," a monlhly pubH-cation packtd with pichirtt, dtbils, and pricas of homes available locally, plus Information on Ortonvillo.

NEW LISTING

Stick 'om upl You'll fool liko you're committing robbery when you buy this 3 bedroom, m bath homo In a vary nica ntigh-borhood jusf outsida tha cify for only $23,0. It's only i'/i years old tool

EXCELLENT ASSUAAPTION Very little closing costs. 2 years aid, brick, 3 badrooms, m baths, carpet, 2 window air conditionar, built-ins in kitchan, all drapas, carpat throughout, storm windows and doors, lawn sprigged with conhpado, garagt and ready to move into. No city taxes and all for a measly $27,040.

DOUBLE YOURVALUE Double your fun with this 3 bedroom, m bath homo. Features new control air, beautiful dan with hugt firaplact, fenced back yard, detached goroga, tromondous pecan traes, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapos. Convaniant to everything and would you boliovt only $344S0T A DREAM COME TRUE Comer lot, no city taxas, practically now, luxuriously oppointod. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge don, formal dining room end living room. Make If yours for only $43440.

FOUR FOR THE PRICE OF ONEI Four oMor homos on Ridgowiy Street. All need samo repairs and ont ntads a major ovtrhaul. Three are currently ranted and you could make an excellent investment in rental property here. Only $42404 for the bunch.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Fourtoon unit brt^ lopVR|ant complex. Throe buildings, all units lyjpC OJ |aale Jtoan. Trtmandous in-vastmant opportunHfM.dMW IMMKvllla, N.C.

BUCHANAN REAL ESTATE CO.

752-3696

Horn: 756-2378

Nights ami Weekends Bill Helms 758-5445

RED OAK

207 Allendale Road

TODAY 2 - 5

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and

dining rooms, cozy den, single carport. Plush carpet, central air, mature lawn. $37,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-5300

Mike Aldridge 756-7871 Don Southerland 756-5260 Dick Evans 758-1119 Steve Worthington 752-3499

CONTEMPORARY HOME

2 bedrooms, 2 baths, open loft over living room, dock o front with sliding glass doors. Plush carpet throughout with custom trimmings. Control air and haat, 1375 squart faat, uniqut design and floor plans. $41,500

SHAMROCK TERRACE Tired o( city llvlngr Come take a look at this three bedroom heme out el town. Llvim room, kitchon, breakfost room. Carpats, living room drapas rtmain. Only $26,758. BELVEDERE

Looking for somathing ntw? This nawiy built cuta 3 badroom Dutch Colonial effars

living room with 1 firaplact, v/t baths, dining room, kitchan, utility room. Locatad on a 1 lot.

GREEN FARMS

3 badroom, 1V^ bath brick ranch with garagt. Nica woodadlot. Carpatad and nica larga kitchan. $3,080 down and assuma 8Vi par cant loan with paymantsel $195.33.525,188. FEELING CRAMPED FOR SPACEt

This brick 4 b^room homa is for you. Contains baths, larga dining room, and

closat spaca. Thare art a lot of built-ins and custom faaturas. Locatad on a larga Farmvllla, this house has a total of 2386 squara faat.

Van Flaming 7S6-080S MargarttCapwall 752-5881 RussailFlaming 758-8390

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St. 756-6234

CAN YOU BELIEVE!

1500 square feet plus fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, swimming pool, souno, tennis courts and lots of storage plus frost free refrigerotor, sell-cleoning oven, trash compactor, dishwasher and disposal for only *35,000.95% financing, 8*/4% on interest.

VISIT

Windy

Ridge

TODAY

Priced froni *28,000

Takt 14th St. Extension Just Beyond Brook Valley Turn OH. Windy Ridge It on iho loft.

FIEALTY

Da VO McNamee 756-7283

Bill Clark 756-0046

Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Betty Bland 758-2342

Jum Buhinon 754-244$

WHY PAY RENT?

For just $1,100 down you can own your own home, an attractive University Condominium, and enjoy all the tax benefits and freedoms that owning your own home can bring you. Payments as low as most rent for comparable space. *21,500 with 95%

financing.

E 752-0152

DAVID S. SLEDGE Sales Agent realtor' Hwy. 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

. REALTY

OPEN HOUSE

Cherry Oaks And Camelot

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

ajj

ft' A

$44404. 1444 tquEiw f44t bi CanMlet. S*llir wilt lumlth up to $1444 in cuttom medu Oraput at yau bagtn antartalRlng frlands in tills exquisito traditlenal homt witb hardwood floan In Ilia Uvlng room, dining room and hall. Larga family kitcban and traditional family room wilh 1 badrooms and 2 baths.

LISTINGS FOR YOU

Charming centeinperary. J badreemt, living room, dining room, den and kHchen, metier badroem hat ihermepant illding c "

$42,558.

' j'doorsVncl cstiitdrtl celling, femily Gen. Terrific buy with heit pump end Urge tingle

cer gdrege.

m.tSO. Truly a geed buy on tbit lovely 3 badroom, ] belb tridltlo lirepUct. Only S3t,N0 including beat pump and carport.

I wItb largo family room and

tH,5N. MS eioanor Strial. Charry Oakt. TarrHIc Oaorgiaii ttyla homt, Yao muti tao Hilt M to balloya the f InMi trim work and buin-ini. Tbit 3 btdmom, 1 bbib homo it axcallanlly dtcaratod In calori that you will leva, and what't mart you can't boat nie price or location.

S43.3N YOU won't boliovo the tin of Hilt don much mat too kitchon and front porch. The 3 btdroomt ato w^ you nttd for toot, wtokand guoatt and you can mtartain toam toii tpring on the backpercb and be comfertaMa with an air candlHonar tolt tummar. WMh new iE haat nump.

In Cherry Ookt, IIP Hardoo Stmt. Tramtndout ruttk axtorlor dttign, wito 4 bodroomt, for your growing family. Oaragt amranca from roar and vary canvaniant to tocraationtl facllltlM. tea Ihit boutt today. Ready for immodlato Mcupincy and priced at 33t,ew.

S3|,0M. If you notd a largor bamt, hart if It. A 3 btdroom homt loctlod In btautlfol CoHogo Court for only

- ... .

S3g,ll40 with ticollont financing bvallablo. Clota to Eattom Eltmtnlary. Comploftly ftncad In back yard with plenty of play proa for too kidt. biR ut now I Don't lot Ihit boautilul homt tllp patt yau.

t4S,SM. 3 tquara faat. t hadtoomt, 3y> btfht, living room, dining room, hraaklotl nook, don with liroploco and 3 car garage plut almott tk of in acn. If't Ilka now and too dtflir value it mo botf In too aroa.

SSS4M. Ttoimndaui whlto brkk Spanlth homo wIto court yard In IroiH and arched itranca. 4 badraomt, living room, dining room, largo dan off court yard and boautiful kitchon end broakfait nook. Hero it too Spanlth hama yau hava all atktd abaut and wiltad lor.

l3t,SN Can yau ballavai 3 badmmt, Kving raam, i

gartga, wito automatic daer apaar, ovar IMS tquara faaf for only 33t,H9.

I arai wito big window, 2 car

3 hadreemt, living room, m batot, largo family room, largo Mtchondlning combliutlai and fancad In back yard.

SM4SS. 14 actot af prima woadad land. < mllat from Omnvilla wlHi ttraam and Mt of tmt.

II14S4 excallaiit buy an tolt hama naar lha callaga. 4 badraomt, living room, kitchan and Wt af ipaca jar warkthap or ttodla. If yau ara Making far tha houta yaa can add charm loa, mit It If.

SI34SS TarriHc buy far invatfmaiH an mit axqultHa 2 badroom, living raam, dmini raam and daliebad garaga. Plot a complataly fancad In bKkyard.

l3S,0SgCan yea baliava, rattle charm, planty af cbaractar, upttaln ipartmant, dalacbad garaga, I badmmt, dan, dining roam and a living mm on Library Straat.

S53,0W - canvaalanca -f charm, largo oMar boma an baautlhii tm It. Claaa to ICU, tchael, and dawntown.

Idfnli ..........

Uvkig room with flraplaca, larmal dining raam, 3 badraamt, 3 full balht, don - kitcban wi* aatint prti. 2Wg tquara foot haatad tpaca appraxlmataly.

t33,S4t Maw LIttlng. 3 badraamt, ivt bamt, largo family mm, llvln-roam and klfcban-r MnaHon. Antigua brick, tplH rail laica far ftcada in front nnd thndy phwt

7,7MNow LitNng. 3 bndraomt, m batht, formal living room wim flraplaca, Ma of tkada treat and planty af aalatttaa. Ptatalargatamlly room and ikllchan.diniiigra4m combination, n't In bnnulllul lalvndnrawlton Kmnnd In parch, laal

S4S,sst - 3*a tquara laat. a badmmt, iVi kalhi, living room, dimng room, kmktoit naak, dan with flraplsca and 1 car garagt ptua nimatt M af an acra, n't Ilka now and too dollar valva It toa batt In tot am.

SM.7M. Tbit layaly Amarican hama It tha draam af many caaptat. n't truly a lantattlc bay at 144,744 wHh I badraomt, living roam, dining raam, lamlly mm wito firaplact and carport. Voa can bi homo IP Hdt hPiita far only $44,744.

Developers of

Sherwood Greens From $23,500

Windy Ridge Townhouses Camelot From $28.000 From $39,900

Cherry Oaks From $53,800

DtvfMcNaiiNg

754-71t2

MacGregor Downs Exclusive Lots Starting At $11,000

BIIICImIi

Betty BIrimI 7S6-2I42 OR Duty This Wttkand

NlghtidiHlWigkMdt Oicir idwRrdg

754-5454

JUBt BoklROB 756-SfN

The Real Estate Corner

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 14, ItTtB-13

OPEN HOUSE

CAMBRIDGE

TODAY 1-4 P.M.

JeanneHe Cox Agency, Inc. Q

BEAOO?

TUCKAHOE DRIVE - Unique brick home, wrapped in the lovlinesa of country living, often 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, combination living - dining room, deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, range, and custom-built cabinets, together with a family room featuring built-in book cases and a utility area with cabinats above. Intercom system to keep you in touch with other areas of the home. Carport and a back porch with railing. $43,0(0.

FEATURES YOU NEED - A PRICE YOU'LL LIKE - S bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, pantry, plus a large utility area. You must see this immaculate, maintenance free home with central heat, central air, and large outside storage. Convenient to shopping, churches and recreation. Owner must sell. $24,(00.

TERRIFIC BUY on this 3 bedroom, 3 bath, living room home with central air and central heat. Happy would be the father to own his own workshop In back. Only $27,000.

NEW LISTING Belvadore Woodstock. Price reduced to $43,000 on this cornor wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplaco, living room, dining room, 2 full baths, intercom system, central air and carpet. Call today.

EXCELLENT BUY - oMor two story home in very good location. Features 4 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, large kitchen and utility are on a iarge cornor lot. Make us an offer. $15,$0C.

$10,S00 approximately i acres wooded land with good road frontage. Plenty of cypress and gum trees for the hunter. Near Ayden.

$14,700 or make us an offer. Approximately t( acres with tobacco allotment.

BRENTWOOD BEAUTY oHers quality, convenience and spaciousness at a reasonable price. Enjoy entertaining in the formal living room and dining room with built-in corner cupboards, and ralax in the family room with fireplace and bookcases. The master bedroom Is large enough for your king sited bed and two bathrooms make the morning rush hour less hectic. Other features include carport with storage, central air and carpets.ji0i00o; Raduced to $41,500.

FOUR BEDROOMS it what you need, and we have it In this lovely home with living room, formal dining area, tVk baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, draperlet, garage and utility. $31,000.

CLOSE TO THE CENTER OF THINGS - is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home situated on a large corner lot. Features living room with flreplaca, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, garage, utility, screened In tide porch, range with double oven and other extras. $30,(00.

Lily Richardson

752-6535 Harriet James 758-4909 Louise Mosley 746-3472

Aldridge & Southerland

Aldridga & Southerlind Is now associated with Preferred Homes. Call or write for our free picture brochure of our "Preferred Homes." 75-5300.

^OMES,

12,000 is all It takas for this small house outslda the dty limits. Excellent rent potential.

20.500 Super cute homo In Orlfton. 3 bedrooms, both, living room, kitchen with eating area. Completely decorated witti plush carpets.

23.300 - Ho money down, $102.00 a month ara the terms on this 3 bedroom, IW bath house on quiot cul-de-sac. Almost now and in good condition.

23,sao Brick ranch In Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, m baths, family room, kitchen with eaHng area, single garage.

21.500 University Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, m baths, modern conveniencas and good terms.

24,300 Ready for occupancy. This almost new house is tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms, m baths, largo kitchen with eating area.

31.300 - 2,000 square loot completaly renovated older heme. 4 bedrooms, 1W baths, modern kitchen with aating oroa, large den, living and dining rooms.

37,3(0 Invostmont opportunity, or live In one side and rent the ether. Brand new duplex. Two bedrooms, in each unit, modern appliances.

37.300 Brick ranch in Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchtn, beautifully landscapad wooded let.

WE CAN HELP you BUY OR SELL A HOME LOCALLY ORIN ANY CITY IN THE UNITED STATES

47,300Close to everything In Forest Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, private office.

4(,(00 4 bedroom

Williamsburg in Tucker Estates. Convenient to schools and shopping. TVt per cent financing. Tastefully decorated and wooded lot.

31.000 Beautiful ranch In Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with cathedral celling, formal living and dining rooms, double garage.

43.000 - Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 3W baths, living room with firaplaee, kitchen with eating area, almost new an large private lot.

StMt Contemporary house In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling, wood deck and tremendous private lot.

4(,(00 - 3 bedroom brick ranch on beautifully landscaped corner lot. Kitchen and eating area with all the conveniences, den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining rooms. Custom built.

34.000 Country home with I acres of land In the Farm-vtlle area. 2,000 square foot ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, sun room, double garage, loaded with extras.

3(,340 - Plush - describes thU new lIsHng. 2200 square foot 3 bedroom home on an almost acre lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining room. Den with fireplace and bookcases. Screened In back porch, 2W baths.

Aldridge & Southerland

224 Commerce Itreet Greenvllla,N.C. 27034

756-3500

Den Soulherland 734-3240

Mike Aldridge 754-7071

Steve Worthington 732-34((

Dick Evans 7$0-lll(

Yorklmvn Square

TOWNHOMES

Prices Range ^25,000-^31,000

83/4%

Financing

Avaiiable

Locateil off N.C. 43 in Oaknont Drive Inst Past Pitt Plaza

Sc ThBm At Your Convmitnct

nwi mutm

Builders of

KINO SBEIEUECV HOMES

Call

(Ealonti fieal Estate of (Smnuille,

3nt.

752-8669 Nights 752-2910

WE ENiOV WHAT WE DO AHD SELLIND HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.

no,000-^30,000

WASHINOTON STREOT If you went a place to live at a low price or If you ora Interested In on Investment, this mey be It. Three to four bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, front porch. S13.000. SHAMROCK TERRACE Ah excellent loan essumpllon tor the qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, Kitchen dlnlng-den comwnotloo, storm windows, baseboard heat, carport. Seven months old. S25,500.

OAKDALE Recently painted on the inside. Neet 08 a pin. Three bedrooms, IW bolhs, living room, kitchen with extra spacious dining area, carpeted, garage. This home It reduced to 127,300.

AYDEN For Investment seekers. Four bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplece, oil heet. Plus two apartments in raer, one with two bedrooms and the other with one bedroom. Everything lor only $24,200. AYDEN A three bedroom, two bath home with living room, dining room, family room, carpeted, some drapes. Let us show you this home. It's only I2(,000.

30,000->40,000

HARDEE ACRES What a deal? The teller will pay the points and closing costs for this new three bedroom, lAJrllRrf"'*-room, kltcnaNVMhWeakfatt area, garage. FHA or VA or conventional. $30,300.

HARDEE ACRE! - More dealt In Hardee Acres. Brand new. The seller will pay the points and elating costs for these new three bedroom, V/i bath homes. Living room, kitchen with braekfait area, garage. FHA and VA or conventional. S30,S00.

DAKDALE Walt until you tee the exquisite family room with Its picture book fireplacel Three bedrooms, Ivy baths, living room, spacious kitchen with cute breakfast area. Carpeted. Neat aa a pin. 434 D00.

EASTWOOD New listing, so you better hurryL|yaeJwdrooms, V/t baths, llvln#\}ikUl - kitchen combination, carport, storms, nicely Itndiceptd yard. 333,000. BRENTWOOD Only one year old with a possible loan attump. tion tor the ouallfled buyer. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room or family room, kitchen with breakfast eras, carpeted, fenced, garage. 834,000. AYDEN New three bedroom, two bath home. Living end dining room, pretty kitchen with break-fast area, breeklatt bar, family room, carpeted, central air, heet pump, storm windows, carport. It hat everything. $31,000.

COUNTRY Your opportunity to own a home In the country. Three bedrooms, I/S bslht, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, double garage. Extra large lot. 434,500. AYDEN A new three bedroom, two bath home with gorgeous kitchen, family room and dining combination, breektaet bar, tpsclout living room, large bedroomi, carpeted, central sir, heat pump, storm windows, paneled garage. 134,300.

MO,(KIO-45,000

EASTWOOD Coiy end pretty. Three bedroomi, twobefhi, llvino and dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast bar, central air, carport. Fenced. A very quiet deed end street end choicd neighborhood. 443,000.

OPEN HOUSE LAKE GLENWOOD 2-5 P.M. TODAY THREE HOMES FOR YOUR INSPECTION

LAKE OLENWOOD - New three

bedroom, two both home. Foyer, llvino roem, dining room, kitchen with breaktosf area, fomlly room with fireplace. CsntraLaIr, garags. A very private and appealing master bedroom suite. $43,300.

DELLWOOD Reduced, reduced In pricel Three bedrwmi, two bethi, living end dining room, kitchen with breeklait area, family room with fireplace, petio, carport, lanced yard. Now priced at 443,300.

AYDEN New, at Ayden Country Club. Four bedrooms, two baths, tsmlly room, large living room, kitchen with breakfast bar, garage, central sir. 443,300.

WEST HAVEN This II practically a new home and II It completely spotless. Exquisite kitchen end lamlly room with Impressive cabinetry end fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer, living room, dining room, oouble carport. Extres. WMded. $44,000.

LAKE OLENWOOD - A new

listing on a quiet cul-de-sac. Only one year old with foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast arte, family room with llrtplace, three bedroomi, two battis, and garage. 445,000.

BELVEDERE - New lllllng, and what a beauty. I mmeculete home on a corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, llvino room, temlly room with tireplace, kitchen with dining area, double garage, central air. A nice one. $44,500.

LAKE OLENWDDD An ex ceptlonal custom built home on an expansive wooded lot. Brick walled foyer, activity room with gorgeous fireplace and buflt-ins, indoor barbacue. private master suite, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, carport, fenced. S47,SOO.

THE PINES Gorgeous tree covered lot and a gorgeous home. Three bedrooms, two baths, large Kitchen with floor to celling paneling and pantry, pretty family room with fireplace and bullMns. Living and dining room. Cedar closet. Refrigerator, some drapes, only $48,000.

TUCKER ESTATES ~ A new two

story, four bedroom home. Living room, dining room, family room with flrep4AtiL|wt^nd one-half baths, lots sQEP^ipace, setf-cleanlng ovan. Decorated Ina blue motif. You should see this home. $49,000.

EASTWOOD This home Is on a high lot on a very quiet cul-de-sac and perfact for childran. Three bedrooms, two beths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with flrtplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, double garage. $49,000.

BELVEDERE This Is one of the few Capa Cods available in town and It's brand new. Three bedrooms, two baths, one of those popular activity rooms, dining "L", pretty kitchen, heat pump, storms, garage. See it with us. $49,500.

AYDEN Went a new four bedroom home on the golf course? Two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garege, central air. Talk to us on this onel $48,500.

SI,

Anil

Over

BELVEDERE A new listing. "L" thaptd and Isst ttian one year old. Wooded lot. Large activity

rvwin vfiiii iiiMK'"'- vimims

kitctien with braakleit bar. three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. Let us show you this one. $454)00.

LAKE OLENWOOD - New three bedroom, two both homo. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, temlly room with fireplace, garage. $44,300.

>46,N0-50,N0

RENTWOOD - Wooded lot, quiet neighborhood, nice nelgh-bort. Three bedroomi, two beths, living room, dining room, kitchen with braekfait area, family roem with firopltco, very private meeter lulte, three bedrooms, two bettii, icreened porch, carport, fenced. $44,000.

TUCKER ESTATES - Exceptional craftsmanehip and excellent floor plen In this brand new three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, fomlly room with llroplace, kitchen with broakfoit orea. In the pine treei. $31,000.

FOREST HILLS New listing, it's difficult to find a home In this subdivision, but ws have one. Near Elmhurst School. Throe bedrooms, living room, fireplaco, family room, two bathe, central air. Nice lot, storage. Better check this one. Exclusive. SS3.SW.

CHERRY OAKS - Loaded with extres, even a ceramic top stove. Gorgeous breakfast room. Foyer, living roonu Mtr^erga dining room tor UlmlDontertalnlne, temlly room with tiropleco, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, heet pump, carpeted petlo. SS4,000.

TUCKER ESTATES - Under

construction, o now four bedroom home with everything you would ever want. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garege, wooded corner lot. Come set the plane.

BRDDK VALLEY - A beautiful custom built home on one of the prtttiMt lota In Brook Volloy. For tha dlscrlmlnotlng buyer who It Intaraitod In comtortable living, formal and Informal entertaining and who Is a good ludge of value and craftsmanship. Three bedrooms, two baths, toyor, living room, dining room, fomlly room, study, double tireplace, workshop, ctrport. It hot everything. Exclusive with us.

ACREAGE

1S2Acres

Thaltna WMtthurst Reiltor 754^010

110,000

LOTS The Fines, Ayden Sea Gate

Treasure Cove

SI,OM

S7,SOO

$15,000

THE DUPPUSTEAM

DftrrtllHifnltt

Brektr

746>4447

jtckDuffus

Rtitter

7S6.S39S

Anna Stott Ouffui Raalter n-iUi

DUFFUS REALTY IB

756-5395

ANYTIME

Aldridge & Southerland

FARMS FOR SALE

75 acres with approximately 2S cleared, located to miles northeast of Greenville In tt County. No allotments. $24,500.

40 acres between Pactolus end Stokes on SR 1517 with 33 acres cleared and 4 acres o( tobacco allotment. Has over 1200 feet of paved road Irontage. $85,000.

140 acres loca^yyy^J^stern Beaufort County

with too ac tobacco. 3100,000.

and 23 acres of

30 acres of new ground on Pactolus to Stokes highway with or without tobacco allotments. Price will be adjusted according to amount of allotment.

50 acres with 37 cleared, 4 acres ot tobacco and over 4,000 feet of paved road frontage located In Craven County, 2 miles from Vancefaoro on highway 43. Priced to sell. 337,300.

21 acres all cleared with 7 acres of tobacco on Pitt County - Beaufort County line betwcm Grimesland and Chocowinity. $33,000.

108 acres with 44 acres cleared in Beaufort near Pitt County with It acres oi tobacco allotment. Has several nice farm buildings. Possession immediately. sns.OOO. Approximately so acres in eastern Beaufort County with 7 acres of tobacco allotment and 35 acres of cleared land. Over 2000 ieet of paved road frontage. $70,000.

52 acres with 42 cleared and 0 acres at tobacco in Beaufort County. Has I tenant house and 4 nice tobacco barns. Possession immediately. 375,000.

10 acres 8 miles southwest of Chocowinity with 3 acres cleared and 330 feet of paved road frontage on highway 102. Excellent terms. 38,000.

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Singapore Is Building City Of The Future- Today

By JOSEPH GALLOWAY SINGAPORE (UPI) - The city of the future may be abuilding in the Singapore of today.

WhUe other of the world's unmanageable metropolitan jungles talk about air pollution, traffic congestion, crime waves, filthy streets, skyrocketing birth rates and rat-ridden slums, Singapore is acting.

Singapore had no time for talking no time for bluerib-bon white papers written by concerned suburbanites unanimously agreeing that someone ought to do something about the citys pUght.

Singapore is a 22S-square-mile city-state surrounded by water. It has no suburbs from which planners can study the concrete jungle in comfort and safety.

Those who plan must live with their successes and their failures and as a consequence they tend to have a stunning rate of success.

Singapore has one other asset in tough, no-nonsense Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, a Cambridge-educated lawyer who demands and gets integrity and results from his bureaucracy.

The island republic in the mid-l9S0's was a fairly sleepy, dingy tropical outpost of British colonialism with the normal diseases, problems and crimes automatically associated with the rabbit warrens of tiny two-and three-story shop-houses that were the heart of the city and home to hundreds of thousands.

In 1960 Singapore launched the worlds most ambitious program of constructing subsidized public housing.

By 1975 half of the citys 2.S million people lived in a total of 234,486 apartment units in hundreds of high-rise blocks. By 1960 Singapore intends to have 75 per cent of the populatlmi sheltered in public housing.

The public bousing flats rented at low controlled rates or purchased outright for from $8,000 up may not win any architectural pres. But they beat I24n-a-room all to hell and few complaints are heard.

The next major concern wu to clamp a lid on a birthrate high enough to render all planning and progress useless.

In just over a decade Singapore's birth rate was

choired from an average of over four children per family to the present 2.2. This was achieved in spite of big-family tradiUons and religioua scruples of the Chinese, Malay and Indian racial stocks which make up most of the islands papulation.

It was done through intensive public education, free contraceptives and a skillful use of incentives and disincentives including hospital maternity charges that escalate sharply after two births, income tax deductions that fall sharply after the second child, and reserved places at the best educational institutions for the children of parents who agree to sterilization after the second child is bom.

S. Sundran, a technical college lecturer in his 30s, and his wife waited seven years to have their first child.

I dont think we are going to have any more babies for a long time...maybe never, he said. "The rising cost of living has awakened a lot of people to the need to limit family size. Last year the punch was officially aimed at the owners of private automobiles.

With Asias second highest per capita annual income, Singaporen citizens had come to look on ownership of a car as a matter of course and the islands streets and highways were nearing the saturation point.

The 1974 oil crisis and drastic price increases were instantly passed along to Singapore consumers in the form of $1.50 a gallon for gasoline.

The government kicked off 1975 with stunning increases in the annual road tax on private cars which escalates sharply according to the size of the auto engine.

This was coupled with a novel system that declared the central business district a restricted zone. Cars and taxis entering the zone during morning rush hours were required to display a special tax permit costing $1 per day.

hour traffic by nearly 50 per If the car is 15 years old, add cent. 50 per cent, and if you drive it

The government greeted 1976 downtown to work, add $35 a

with even more bad news lor month,

the motorist - higher road Singaporeans are taking to taxes, a surcharge on vehicles car pools and public buses by

over 10 years old and a the droves,

staggering 150 per cent duty Sundran has kept his small and tax on new cars. car mainly because be figures

The owner of a standard Ford its too much trouble to haul

today pays an annual road tax around a small baby, diapers

of $1,250 and the lucky (?) and milk bottles on public owner of a Mercedes Benz 600 buses,

pays a tax of $2,100 annuaUy. I wlU give up motoring

when my child is old enough to ride the bus without all the stuff that has to go with him now, Sundran said.

"Theres no question of whether the high road tax is justified or not, he said. In our small island we have to improve the quality of life by discouraging car growth.

All right. You build a model city with model housing and quiet streets. But criminals are always within the dty, feeding

off the innocent. What about tbmn?

In 1975 Singapore had a total of 49 murders down from 1973s 72 murders. There were 1,364 robberies, down from I97ls total of 2,162.

Singapore hangs murderers, big-time drug peddlers and manufacturers, robbers who use a gun during commission of a crime, and people who sell firearms.

Offenders who harm their

victims are invariably sen tenced to stiff jail sentences accompanied by corporal punishment.

From the old British colonial codes Singapore inherited a statute that permitted the courts to impose sentences of a specified number of strokes of the rotan a long supple cane and it has applied both the statute and the cane with -a vengeance.

Those who lay a violent hand on a peaceful citizen face a stiff prison sentence and will carry a latticework of scars on their backs for the rest of their lives.

Under the 1976 drug law, any person found in possession of more than 15 grams of heroin or 30 grams of mondiine is presumed to be trafflcing in drugs and is subject to the death penalty.

Possession of half an ounce of marijuana Is presumption of trafflcing and subject to up to 20 years in prison and 10 strokes of the cane.

And just as a smaU after-thoi^t, Singapore law provides for a fine of up to $200 for smoking in an elevator or public theatre and a similar fine for dropping a cigarette butt or candy wrapper on a public street.

The tough laws against crimes and drugs are quite justified, said Ngo Tiong San, a 39-year-old schoolteacher.

"Being a teacher I should know. The drug peddlers even invade the schools to push their cruel trade.

Singapores citizens have a lot of discipline imposed on them but they walk the streets of a clean liveable, city with little fear that the next man they meet is anything else but another law-abiding citizen.

All of this has meant change for the people of Singapore a change of old ways and recent dreams.

It has been accepted quietly as the price they pay for a city-state that works.

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THIS IS SINGAPORE^WhUe other of the worM*s metropolitan jangles talk to problems, Sngapore is

acting. The worlds moat ambltiom public hoofing program was hegun by the city in i960. (UPI Photo)

W.H. MILLS

Car pool vehicles carrying at least four persons were exempted from the tax and special commuter car parks were established on the fringes of the zone with mini buses ferrying workers on into the business district.

Overnight it reduced rush-

Retarded Are Kept In The Community

TORONTO (AP) - A nursery school which opened last September represents a major breakthrough in situating such a facility for retarded children within the public school system.

Briarcrest, according to a spokesman for the Metro Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded (MTAMR) provides an opportunity for retarded youngsters to attend school in their community and be part of the school environment of other neighborhood children.

Lina Slsto, whose 4-year-old son Michael attends Briarcrest, said shes seen an Improvement in her son since he started at the school five months ago.

"He can pick up a small glass and drink and hes not nearly so sloppy, she said. "Hell pick up his toys and put them away, or arrange them and then be able to put them all back in the box. The children really imiHove at Briarcrest."

The program looks after children from 2 to 4 years old and, says Shirley Des Islet, chair

man for the preschool education committee trf MTAMR, its effectiveness has already been proven.

The school has four rooms where 16 students learn gross motor skills such as climbing, riding trikes and kicking a ball.

They also master fine motor skills when they learn to use their han(b in (Hder to play with table toys and the social skill of feeding themselves.

Thwe are two teachers, two assistants and between 10 and 12 volunteers working with the children.

Freda Hannah, director of the preschool education program, is a registered nurse. She is an ex-volunteer who has taught mentally retarded children.

We combine our program with home visits In the afternoon, she said. When children go to the school, part of their assessment includes working through a checklist of skills an average 2-year-old learns and masters from birth.

"niis includes things like drening themselves, or per

haps drinking from a cup, she said. When we find youngsters who have missed one of these steps, then we have methods to help them learn whatever it is theyve skipped.

She said that the methods, usually a matter of following a simple sequence of steps, can also be taught by parents.

Some of the visits made to childrens homes in the afternoon are a foUow-up when we can show parents how they can extend their children's learning .process when theyre not at nursery school.

Mrs. Hannah hopes that In the future a parent program can be developed so that families can become mutually supportive and also raise money for needed equipment.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus at the Greenville elementary schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:

Mondayhamburgers, baked beans, french fries, carrot sticks, cookie, milk;

Tuesdaymeat loaf, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, chocolate pudding with topping, milk;

WednesdayItalian spaghetti, tossed salad, french bread, fruit cup, milk;

Thursdaybarbecue, cole slaw, french fries, cornbread or buns, milk;

Fridayvegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter sandwich, fruit crisp, milk.

LOST WOODLAND

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Missouri hu lost between one and two million acres of woodland in the last decade, according to the Department of Conservation. Virtually all native prairie has been plowed.

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Four Women On City Rescue Squad

By BETTY HATCH ^ ReHector surf Writer

It haint been that many year Bince women met with discouragement when they wanted to become doctors rather than nurses. Today women are not only becoming physicians, but they are taking it a step furtherthey are becoming fully accredited members of city rescue squads.

Greenville now has four women on its Rescue Squad, having recently lost Sharon Atwell to the U.S. Army Nurse Corps. The current members are Joyce Hardee, a registered nurse in Pitt Memorials Intensive Surgical Unit, Mary Olchovik, an ECU nursing student, Patty Little, a licensed practical nurse and registered nurse serving in the Emergency Room at Pitt Memorial and

Mable Wolcott, a local homemaker.

Sharon and Mary were the first women to become members of the Greenville Rescue Squad. They joined in November, 1974, after taking the required Emergency Medical Technician course. Both were then ECU nursing students and had been approached by male squad members with the possibility of joining.

Some static resulted at first, according to Sharon, especially when it came to physical labor, but they were soon accepted as part of the group.

"They pretty much treat me like one of the boys now, said Sbaron recently. Mary echoed that statement: "I think

everybody is really satisfied with our work.

Some problems did arise.

Female volunteers are not allowed to be in the building all night with their male counterparts, so special hours were set up. Women are generally given assignments from 5-12 p.m. on weeknights and 12 noon to 12 p.m. on weekends, while men may be assigned to all-night duties. They usually work one or two nights a month, sometimes more or even less. Also, the women do not have separate bathroom or cooking facilities.

I feel good about being a qualified member of the Rescue Squad, Sharon remarked. "We enjoy it. If we didnt, we wouldnt keep going. It is very rewarding.

1 love it, said Mary. I hope to go into emergency-type nursing. And the men are very helpful. They love to talk about their work.

AT SIMULATED DISASTER . . . Sharon Atwell, (Hie of the first female monbers (rf the Greenville Rescue Squad and now a first lieutenant in the

UJS. Army Nurse Corps is shown at work at a simulated disaster staged in the county last year.

Patty and Joyce joined next, and the four women participated in a state rescue competition sponsored by the N.C. Association of Rescue Squads in September, 175. Mary and Patty set a precedent, being the first women to ever compete on a heavy duty rescue team in the competition. The Greenville heavy duty team placed second, but the first aid team did not place. Sharon was first aid cocaptain, and Joyce was a member of the team.

Theyre pretty easy to work with, said Joyce of the men on the squad. "The Greenville Rescue Squad is the best in the sUte.

True Emergency

It is a phase of emergency care much different from working in the Emergency Room, Joyce explained. "In the Emergency Room you have everything that is needed and you are protected in your own little heaven. Squad work is in the raw. Its always rewarding to go out and help someone on a true emergency.

Patty described her work with the squad as being "more challenging than nursing.

Emergency Room care is a very challenging type of work in a stress situation, she said. "Rescue work is another phase of this challenge. I'm there to help.

The male squad members are easy to work with, in her opinion.

They seem to respect the fact that I have had some experience with nursing and emergency care. They respect us as women and team workers. We all develop one-to-one relationships with patients.

"It is something I have always wanted to do, she added. Patty got interested in the Rescue Squad through ambulance attendance work with the Emergency Room. When she found out women had been allowed to join, she followed suit and became a member, too.

The newest member is Mable Wolcott, who joined in October, 1975. She says the men are the most considerate group of men I have ever worked with and she really enjoys the work.

She explained her reason for joining. My children are all grown up and I was looking for some kind of service organization. Im not much on womens groups.

I'll stay on as long as theyll have me or as long as Im capable of doing the work.

She said she would encourage women to participate in this type of work, adding that there are times when a woman is more valuable in an emergency

CHECKING EQUIPMENT ... Squad members Mary Olchovik, Joyce Hardee and Mable Wolcott check heart monitoring equipment in patient compartment

one of the Greenville Rescue Sipad trucks as part of the squads ccmtinuing training program.

situation.

Mable also recommended the EMT course to anyone, whether or not they are interested hi rescue work. It is available through Pitt Technical Institute.

Mable is the only one of the women without previous nursing or emergency experience, and so far is the only one who has not

pursued a related career. Sharon ended her duties as charge nurse on the night shift of Pitt Memorials Emergency Room when the U.S. Army Nurse Corps called her to active duty. Mary will soon graduate with a nursing degree from ECU and plans to go into the emergency nursing area. Joyce

recently left a job with a doctor's office to work with the delicate cases of the Intensive Surgical Unit who were formerly sent to other hospitals such as the Duke Medical Center; she had previously worked in the Emergency Room for three years and had missed the routine. Patty has worked in

the Emergency Room since 1969 and enjoys emergency care nursing.

The women come from different areas. Sharon is from Annapolis, Md. Mary hails from Fayetteville. Patty was bom in Albuquerque, N.M., and did her LPN training there. Joyce is (Continued on page C-2)

Photos By Stuart Savage

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 14,1976C-1

In UNC-G Program

Students Train To Teach The DeafTEACHER-STUDENT CON-. . . Beverly Barnett ra^tsattheN.C. Central School for the Deaf by means of sign language. CUNC-G News Bureau photo by Warren Nye)

S:;

By DAVID KINNEY UNC-G News Bureau

GREENSBORO-It was a noisy classroom, as classrooms go. Students punctuated their motions with sharp cries, yelling for attention when they raised their hands. But that was good, not bad.

The teachers themselves never said a wordexcept with their handsunless it was to one another.

Miss Beverly Barnett, young and pretty, talked to one of her students. Her fingers flew. They danced. The boy, his eyes locked on the moving digits, grinned and nodded.

A Greensboro native and senior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Miss Barnett is practice-teaching in a school near her hometown. But Uie school is unlike any she attended growing up. There everyone could hear.

But for students at N.C. Central School for the Deaf, located just northeast of the city, the loudest noise is only a whisper.

Miss Barnett came to UNC-G four years ago as a biology major. She will graduate this spring as the first recipient of the Universitys bachelor of science degree in education of the deaf.

The new degree program received final approval in early November, about two months

after Central School for the Deaf opened. UNC-G became the third institution of higher learning in the state teaching teachers of the deaf.

The other two colleges Lenoir Rhyne and Atlantic Christianare located near the state schools for the deaf in Morganton and Wilson.

Weve had students in this program for several years now, but theyve been in it at their own risk, explained Dr. Richard F. Dixon, director of Uie Division of Speech Pathology and Audiology in UNC-Gs Department of Drama and Speech.

In the past, we couldnt give them the complete training program to finish their work. When the school opened here, this gave us the practice-teaching facility we needed.

Approximately 20 students are majoring in education of the deaf at UNC-G. Dixon said the division is investigating the possibility of initiating a graduate program in the field. If this comes about, the Greensboro institution will be the first school in the state to offer such a program.

There is a trend growing across the state to set up classes for students with impaired hearing within the (mbiic school systems, and Dixon noted Central School for the Deaf wont be the only facility used in

the program.

But it would be almost impossible to provide this training without it, he added.

Neil F. Lowell has been hired to coordinate the program. He came to UNCG from Wisconsin School for the Deaf, where he was principal. Prior to that, he worked as director of training programs for teachers of the deaf at the University of Wisconsin at Stephens Point.

Lowell holds a masters degree in educational administration from California State University at Northridge. He has also studied at Gorham Teachers College in Maine, Massachusetts Clarke School for the Deaf, the University of Maine and Gallaudet College for the Deaf in Washington, D.C.

In addition to the professional courses required for state teaching certification, students majoring in the new degree program must learn special techniquessuch as sign languagerequired to reach children with impaired hearing.

Everything has to be visual for these children, Miu Barnett reported. You really have to gear everything visually. When deaf children look away, youve had it.

Before she began working with audio-impaired children. Miss Barnett never had any ex

periences with deaf people.

In my freshman year I found out I had a partial hearing loss in one ear, she noted. Thats one reason I attended a meeting of the University Speech and Hearing Association where a woman told about volunteers being needed at a pre-school program for deaf children in the city.

She became a volunteer and "really loved it. Then she decided to become a teacher of the deaf and went to see Dixon.

Once Central School for the Deaf opened in September, Miss Barnett began going there twice a week as part of her teaching methods course. This semester she spends half of each weekday getting practical teaching experience there.

In addition to Dixon and Lowell, she has been influenced most by two people with whom she has worked. One is Hal Wright, the teacher in whose classroom she does her practice-teaching. The other is Mrs. Doris Stewart, a 42-year-old mother of six who has come to UNC-G to earn a degree.

Both Wright and Mrs. Stewart are deaf.

If I were a deaf person, both Hal and Doris would be an inspiration, she stated.

"I think thats something I learned this semester. Deaf persons are real people. They just cant hear, thats all.

04-Tke DiUy Reflector. Greenville. N.CSnndav. March 14. 1971

Engagements Announced

Female Members On...

(Continued from page C-1

MISS BARBARA ANN HAVERTY ... is the

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Page Haverty of New York Qty, who announce her engagement to Charles Jefferson Walko-.son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walker of Walpole, Mass. The wedding will take place April 17.

MBS GLORIA FAYE McGOWAN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Morris McGowan of Greenvillle, who announce her engagement to Charles Edwin McDonald III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin McDonald II of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place in June.

On The Young Side

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The political fever appears to have arrived on the Rose High campus this spring. An amendment to the school constitution was proposed by the Student Government Association calling for the election of homeroom representatives in the spring rather than in the fall.

Voting was held Thursday after the students were allowed to hear speeches on the proposition for several days.

Varsity football players were invited to a supper by the Greenville Jaycees. Approximately 60 athletes attended the Rose High football appreciation night. The supper was a reward for the teams effort in producing a fantastic season.

Contest Winner

Winners of the logo art contest sponsored by the Greenville Sports Club were announced at the first of the week. Elaine Nicbols art work was chosen to represent the local organization. Also recognized for the excellence of their designs were Kelly Graham, Pat Pleasant and Lisa aark.

Despite the sudden return of winter weather during the week. Rose High students were very active in educational field trips.

In order to improve their writing skills, several journalism students left for a trip to

New York City. The group attended special classes and workshops at Columbia University to learn different techniques used in publishing a quality newspaper on the scholastic level. Besides the educational rewards available, the students were exposed to entertainment found only in New York City.

Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, faculty advisor for the Rampant Lines, arranged the trip which is becoming an annual project. Mrs. Phillips was assisted by student-teacher Helena Woodard in chaperoning the young journalists. Terry Evans, Jay Barwick, Peggy Bond, Ellen Elder, Robert McGlohon, and Fred Hamblen attended the Columbia classes.

Plant Tour

Tommy Gladson, Graham Dempsey, Curtis Evans, Michael Dyer, Myron Brown, Gary Corda and Lee Hawley toured the Burroughs Welcome plant Wednesday. The students are members of the Burroughs Welcome Explorers Post Number 160. The club has participated in several projects during the year.

Members of the Health Careers Club visited the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center to observe the works and conditions of the center. Jamie Lesharnsky, Jackie Robinson, Jan Pulley, Vicki Howard, Rita Ross, Liz Brance, Tina Longnecker, and Eva Pittman attended the tour.

The club is designed to allow students interested in a future health career to become acquainted with the different opportunities in the field and to develop an elementary medical

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Students attracted by work in home occupations visited Ballentines Cafeteria Tuesday to learn about the preparation of food on a large scale. Mrs. Erma Carr escorted the group, which included Doris Artis, Alma Belcher, Peggy Branch, Kathy

from Winterville. Mable lives in Greenville with her husband, Edwin M. Wolcott, Jr.; their last home was in Skaneateles, N.Y., and she was born in Mexico, N.Y.

Sharon and Mary did not seem particularly impressed with the fact that they were the first women on the Greenville Rescue Squad. Mary and Patty were equally unconcerned about being the first women in the state heavy duty team competition. The general attitude of all the women seems to be that they enjoy the work, and are proud of each other and their contributions.

A Great Help

Theyre a great help to us, said Lt. Mike Branch about the women. Branch was the one who asked Mary and Sharon if they would be interested in joining the squad, after he had met them while accompanying a friend to the same EMT course the two women were attending.

"Were proud of our squad, Branch noted. Everybody works hard. The women have enjoyed it.

Branch added that women are not restricted to duty from 5-12 p.m., although they must be out of the building by midnight. They can serve any time during the day after 8 a.m., as long as they have on their uniforms. They work with about 25 other volunteers and seven paid personnel, and have not had any

Bell, Brenda Barrett, Doris Carr, Robert Dorney, Grace Fleming, Donald Foreman, Frank Fuller, Cynthia Gardner, Kenneth Hart, Bobby Wooten, Bobby Whichard, Jeff Campbell;

Also visiting the cafeteria were Carolyn Jones, Canary Joyner, Gloria Mayo, Sherrie Moore, Mary Newsome, Theresa Pope, Catherine Roberts, Kathy Smith, Hester Staton, Ruky Staton, Monte Teel, Delores Tyson, Pamela Wooten and Barbara Williams.

problems simply because they are female

They work well together, he said of the squad members. It is a business relationship.

One serious problem for the squad, according to Joyce, is that squad personnel are not allowed to make complete use of the cardiac unit on the truck.

We put electrodes on the patient's chest, she explained. "These monitor the heartbeat. If the heart stops, we see it on a readout. There is a button we could push for an electric charge to the heart, but we cant use it. It could save a life, and once we needed it. The machine is going to go to waste. She said most of the public is not aware that the squad has such a machine.

In order for rescue squad members to use the defibrilator, however, they must undergo an intensive training program and be certified by the State Board of Medical Examiners.

For them to receive the necessary training, Pitt Memorial Hospital must agree (both administrative and medical staffs) to sponsor the required Mobile Intensive Care Technician training, then operate a mobile intensive care program at the hospital.

ECU Club To Meet Monday

The East Carolina University Ulub will hold its monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center, room 244,

This months activity will be a blind auction with proceeds going towards the scholarship fund. Members are asked to bring items for the auction as this will be the last fund raising event tor the current year.

Members are asked to bring their questionnaire to the meeting if it has not been turned in.

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Progress may bring that needed consent, just as it has already brought a new aspect of life to five Greenville women. All five have praised the Rescue Squad for its contributions to their lives as well as the lives of local citizens. They respect their male co-workers and get respect in return. They enjoy their work despite hardships or moments of disappointment. And they are

making a path for others into a world where women are encouraged to use their talents to the fullest.

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Accidents Rise As Spring Nears

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfeataret

Ai spring nears, the emergency hospital business picks up. And it is not all confined to removing fish hooks from thumbs and ears. A lot of the patients are eager do-it-yourselfers who injure hands, eyes, face, scalp, and suffer broken bones.

At the first warm breeze, many people rush outdoors to take their stations at weeding, sawing, digging and construction points. It has been a long wait. And tbe economy has driven many inexperienced do-it-yourselfers outdoors to do their own chores.

A lot of booby traps can put a crimp into the idea, especially for those who are not protected with eye shields, hats, heavy gloves. One woman bent down to pick up a soda bottle that had been tossed into her front yard and got a bad gash in her hand. The bottle had not looked as if it were broken. A young man painting a house was bitten badly on tbe face by wasps.

An old ladder was the cause of another accident. A man trying to get a little more use out of it he couldnt afford a new one, he said broke his hip when he fell 10 feet.

Many women are trying to use the new lighter chain saws and other tools, and often their hands arent big enough to handle the tools properly. Last year even experienced farmers with rugged hands suffered a number of accidents with chain saws, as one medical meeting revealed. In- many instances tbe chain saws had recoiled and severely cut their faces, injured eir eyes and heads. Doctors estimated that at least 200 people were treated for injuries and many had plastic surgery.

Some people simply do not read directions and some directions may not be adequate. Some people borrow tools and do not receive any instruction from the owners. Good safety advice includes wearing face shields, safety glasses and even helmets.

High-powered tools arent the only cause of accidents. Helmets may be needed in using some hand tools, suggests the Hand Tool Institute, which advises wearing safety goggles for some jobs. Many accidents occur in the facial area the hammer is often used at eye level, they point out.

Even hammering techniques need rules. The proper tool

should be used for a particular job, instead of picking up any tool that is handy. You wouldnt use a sledge hammer to put a tack in the wall so why use a claw on a wedge to try to split a log? It has been done.

Take a good look at your tools hammer, chisels, wedges, whatever. An old worn hammer used on a worn chisel creates a hazard. A chip from a fragment of a worn chisel might cause eye injury.

The institute suggests replacing a tool if the striking part is battered and keeping blades and points of tools sharpened to the proper angle. And one shouldnt try to get a little more mileage out of a hammer with a loose handle. It can cause accidents.

There are different hammers for different jobs, it is explained. If you are installing furring strips with masonry nails into concrete, a hand drilling hammer is used. In panelling, claw or nail hammers are best for driving common nails, finishing nails and even nail sets.

And even the family cook may need a little education before the formal opening of the backyard. Often a bowl of hamburger will be left sitting on a

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barbecue for hours while the chef says come and get it, when you are ready. If you aret ready right away, perhaps you shouldnt eat it at all. The outdoor party table is a potential bacteria carrier, as the Department of Agriculture has advised. Hot foods, seafood, poultry, meat, beans, eggs, cheese and other dairy (woduce shouldnt be put outdoors too soon. Food should be kept heated in chafing dishes outdoors or even in the oven indoors. Warming units with small candles may not produce enough heat.

Foods such as cream pies and other desserts made with eggs, milk and cream as well as salads made with seafood, poultry or red meat should be served directly from the refiig-erator and even then, if possible, the bowls should be put into cracked ice. Hot or cold food should not be kept at room temperature for more than 2 or 3 hours. Set limited quantities of food and then refill serving dishes as time passes, the experts suggest.

Patient Circle Holds Meeting

The PaUent Circle of the King's Daughters had its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Annie Turner.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president, presided.

Miss Mary Wells introduced the Rev. R. Graham Nahouse, who presented the program. He wiil review the remainder of the book of AcU at the April meeting, which will be at the home of Miss Martha Lee CoweU.

Members were urged to save Campbell Soup can labels. These labels are sent to the Southwest Indian School.

The group will sponsor seven handicapped children to attend a circus being held at the Moose Lodge in the near future.

At the end of the meeting the hostess assisted by Mrs. Delphia Corbett and Mrs. Mildred Manning served refreshments.

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The first drama to win a Pulitzer Prize was Jesse Lynch Williamss Why Marry? a three-act comedy.

Extravagant Hosts Never Invited Out

By Abigail Van Buren

Itn W Cfiieafo Tnlwn.N. Y. Nm Syiid. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; What has happened to good manners? My husband and I have a lovely large home, and we love to entertain, but our friends do not know the meaning of the word reciprocate.

Weve had elegant sit-down dinner parties, small brunches, outdoor barbecues, cocktail parties and buffets, but were never invited to our guests' homes. Why?

Weve lived in a number of towns and have always had our invitations reciprocated, but in Los Angeles, its Afferent.

We enjoy being with people, and we realize that some of them cant afford to entertain the way we do, but wed be satisfied to accept an invitation for coffee and cake. After all, its the people, not the refreshments, that make the party.

LEFT OUT IN L. A.

DEAR LEFT OUT; I am not defending those who accept invitations and fail to reciprocate, but I suspect that you entvtain so lavishly that your guests feel ^adequate to entntain you on the same grand scale and therefore make no effort to entertain you at all. Try having smaller groups tor coffee, cake and conversation, and see what hap^^.

DEAR ABBY: My grandmother belongs to a sehior citizens group. She told me that she met a very nice woman at this group who has a grandson she thinks I ought to meet.

Even though I told my grandmother that I can take care of my own social life, she went ahead and gave my telephone number to this woman to give to her grandson. He hasnt called yet, but he might.

Is there any way I can prevent my grandmother from doing this again? I dont think its right for other people to make MY business their business. Im 21 and can choose my own friends.

NEEDS NO HELP

DEAR NEEDS: Dont make a federal case out of It. If someone calls as a result of your grandmothers help and yon dont want to meet him, tell him youre not available. Unless youre already involved with someone, why not meet him for coffee? You could be passing up a gem.

DEAR ABBY: Over the years many of our neighbors have gotten married, and on every wedding invitation it says, No children.

We kids who are not invited are very disgusted. We need to have fun, too.

What do you think of those people? We think they are very unfair, and we hope you will print this so they wl see it and invite us next time.

DISGUSTED IN PENNA.

DEAR DISGUSTED: Children are sometimes excluded from weddings and receptions to keep the cost and/or the noise down. Also, some receptions are held when children should he in hed. Since most weddings are the stuff of which beautiful memories are made, its unfortunate that more children cant witness them.

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Furniture Manufacturers Aim Sales At The Newlywed Market

iit_l a __ *Kaait iOn

By BROOKE W. KROEGER CHICAGO (UPI) - Young people defy tradition when they buy furniture, and manufacturers and retailers are doing all they can to lure those big buying dollars.

When you talk about a buying group you talk about an age group, says Tom Lyman, who is in charge of the American Mart. "People between the ages of 18 and 35 have the buying power now in this country. There isnt a

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Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Jenkins request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Myra Elizabeth, to Frank Brown Nelson, on Sunday, March 21, at 4:00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Robersonville. Reception following ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

manufacturer around who doesn't have stuff in his line pitched at this group"

The group includes many newlyweds, and a survey for Modern Bride magazine indicates that the number of young households in the United States is expected to increase 35 per cent between 1975 and 1985, compared with total population growth of only eight per cent.

Industry observers say these young shoppers are buying gpod, comfortable, easily moved furniture in natural tones and pastels.

'People today have money and can afford good furniture, Lyman said. But what they buy is what's comfortable, whats easily moved.

Larry Russell, who owned a furniture store in a working class neighborhood of Kansas City, Kan., says he now sells better furniture than ever before.

Even people who don't have

a lot of money are buying better furniture, he said. They buy on time, on payments, and by the time they get cheaper furniture paid for, its shot. Better furniture doesnt make a great deal of difference on the down or monthly payments, so when theyre through paying for it, at least theyve got something.

Casual furniture, which once could only be found on patios or beaches, now graces living rooms in the most fashionable

On The

ocal Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A Bicentennial heritage quilt that started as a project for the Governors Mansion, Raleigh, has resulted in unexpected benefits in I^noir County.

The Kinston-Lenoir County Girl Scout Neighborhood Association is having a Bicentennial tea this afternoon from 2-4 p.m. at Harmony Hall, Kinston, to present quilt patches marking the start of a Lenoir County heritage quilt.

Last spring, Mrs. James E. Holshouser asked Girl Scout Troops across the state to submit squares, symbolic of their countrys heritage, for inclusion in a quilt for the guest room in the Executive Mansion.

Junior Troop 204 of Kinston selected Harmony Hall, one of the oldest buildings in Kinston, as the theme of its square, which was chosen to represent Lenoir County in the governors quilt. The girls were asked to duplicate the square for Harmony Hall and from that suggestion, came the idea for a local heritage quilt. The quilt will be made from squares donated by members of the 35 troops and adults in the Neighborhood Association.

Other squares will show additional historical themes from Lenoir County as well as scenes that are typical of the county today. When completed, the quilt will be included in the furnishings of the Harmony Hall restoration.

Representatives from the troops will be acting as hostesses at the tea. They will discuss the history of Harmony Hall and plans for the restoration.

Nancy Lou White, a sophomore at St. Marys College, has been selected as one of her class representatives to the Spring Festival Court.

Held in conjunction with the schools annual mother-daughter day, the festival will be held Friday, April 23, at 3:30 p.m.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. White Jr. of Greenville.

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Improving Nutrition For The Nation - 1776 to 1976 was the theme for National Nutrition Week March 7-13.

The American Dietetic Association has adopted the Nutrition Bill of Rights and is recommending that every American have:

the right to health through improved nutrition; the right to choose a variety of foods that provide optimum nutrition at competitive prices; and the right to be informed through adequate nutrition education as a protection against food and nutrition misinformation.

To benefit as many as possible is the motto of the American Dietetic Association.

homes, said Sherie Van Gelder-en of the National Association of Furniture Manufacturers in Washington.

The trend is toward everything lighter scale, movable, modular, upholstered sectionals, collapsibles and sling chairs, she said.

Another favorite is K.D., or knockdown, assemble-it-your-self pieces, which save on shipping costs and can be moved around more easily,

Dick Butler, a color consultant formerly with Sears Roebuck Co., said young people today have a new freedom in decorating their homes.

There is a lack of ground rules that their parents might have known, Butler said. Young people are fed up with the plastic world and like real wood and real leather. 'They like plastic only to look like plastic, not plastic pretending to be wood.

Butler said earth and natural tones of the past three years still dominate color choices, but there also are more pastels: softer mauves, peach, rose, green, ivory, teal blue and

aqua. Lots of colors are influenced by the Art Deco style trend.

Michael Sainsbury, store design director for Homemakers. Chicagos largest volume dealer to the 18-to-35 market, says hardly anyone buys dining room sets any more.

The masses no, longer build large dining rooms, he said. So young people buy a game table or an expensive dinette set at, say 3565, which is a lot less than a dining room set.

He said sofa beds also are popular for their space-saving features,

Modulars and sectionals are very popular, he said. And sofas with huge ottomans, which can be used for storage as well as foot rests.

He said his firm has dropped its Mediterranean, Spanish-style furniture lines in favor of contemporary and colonial designs.

Nat Silverman, a spokesman for Chicagos Merchandise Mart, agreed: One major

giant casegood line, which you would normally expect to show Mediterranean and that sort of

thing, brought out what they say is the largest selection of contemporary designs in their history at the January market.

Don Gott of the Fine

Hardwoods-American Walnut Association said the Bicentennial influence is growing.

For the past 18 months, young people want only the genuine, and as much America

na, as they can obtain. (Colonial styles) have taken over 30 per cent of the market, and that awful Bronx Mediterranean has finally been relegated to where it belongs.

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Divorce Or Depression, Whats First?

By Erma Bombeck

Do anybody out there have a Ud who wears one outfit until it falU off his back?

Weve got one. You may remember him. We took him on a vacation a few years ago wearing a baseball cap with REDS" on the bill,

"Isnt that cute?" I said to my husband.

In the restaurant, the cap lost a little of its charm. Seeing it in bed worn with his pajamas became ridiculous. And the next day as I saw him swimming in the pool in his cap, I said, Even Johnny Bench takes his cap off sometimes.

We were to see the cap every day for the next six weeks. It never left his head. Some viewers speculated he had had brain surgery and it was covering the spot where his head was shaved. One man circulated the rumor that he was a short Communist. We were soon to discover the real truth. He was a child who just couldnt handle a decision.

At breakfast, he ate the same cereal in the same bowl in the same amount for every year of his life. He ate every meal the same way. First, he isolated all of his potatoes and ate them. Then, he marked off his meat, followed by his bread and finally desert. He never mixed them up. After a clerk had rattled off 87 delicious flavors of ice cream, he always ordered the same-vanilla.

But it was the wearing of one

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outfit at a time that drove me crazy. It took me awhile to figure it out. Then one morning as I saw the green brushed jeans the T-shirt with COORS on the front head for the door I said, Didnt you wear that yesterday?

He nodded and added, And the day before that!

Do you mean to tell me youre sweating in the same outfit three days in a row? Nope. Ive worn this outfit since January,

JANUARY!

Its my lucky outfit and Im doubly protected because Ive been wearing my lucky underwear.

Lucky for whom? 1 asked stiffly.

It has been no small thing keeping that kids luck laundered. I sneak in at night while he sleeps and run those threads through a complete cycle.

Yesterday, I couldnt stand it. Look, this is ridiculous. Luck or not, youve got to wear a different outfit to school. I mean it! Get yourself back to the bedroom and put on a different pair of pants and clean shirt. This afternoon, he came home a picture of dejection.

What happened? I asked. My teacher looked right at me and marked me absent.

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOJIS (UPI) - Many persons going through divorce proceedings show symptoms of depression and should seek treatment before making decisions affecting the breakup of their marriages, a psychiatrist says.

Dr. James B. Smith, a faculty member at the Washington University School of Medicine, said it is difficult to determine whether the divorce causes the depression or depression prompts persons to seek divorce.

What is clear. Smith said in an interview, is that men and women embroiled in a divorce suit are often confused, fatigued and discouraged. They must be handled with care by the persons they seek out for advice, he said.

Using names from the divorce docket in St Louis County, Smith and Dr. C. William Briscoe interviewed 139 persons.

GOOD TEETH MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - To 30 per cent of young people questioned in a survey, attractive teeth are more important than healthy ones. The 12-to 17-year olds told health ecologist Joanna Jenny of the University of Minnesota Dental School they preferred straight teeth with cavities to crooked teeth without disease.

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spring Fashion Show Held By Club Wednesday

The Welcome Wagon Clubs annual spring fashion show was presented to members and guests Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Welcome Wagon sponsors and the models presenting fashions were SusansDolly Mitchum, The College ShopBunny Powers, C. Heber Forbes Helen Turner and Debbie Hill, BrodysCatherine Creech, and BlountHarvey - Peg Henderson. Childrens fashions were modeled by Jennifer Feimster and Chris Swanda.

Prospective members introduced by Bernice Parker were Lillian Parker, Kathleen Milward, Beatrice Harkins, Judy Ericson, Patricia Hadder, Betty Haynes, and Eloise StarUng.

The casino night party originally scheduled for March has been changed to April 3 at 8 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn. For reservations contact Mary McPherson, 756-3405, or Lisa Kannen, 758-0383.

The Share-A-Craft group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Art Shop and Gallery on Dickinson Ave. The program will be Paint With John WaUace in Acrylics. Interested members should contact Pat Swanda, 756-4038, or Mrs. Kannen for more information.

The Bienvenue Book Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Eleanor Holstius. Gad-A-Bouts will not be meeting this mopth.

On Thursday, April 29, a bridge benefit will be held in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Methodist Church. Tickets may be purchased from Ruth Duffus or JoAnn Goodman.

The board meeting will be March 24 to 10 a.m. in the home of Judy Feimster. Any Welcome Wagon Club member is invited to attend.

They found that75 per cent of the women and 67 per cent of the men showed symptoms of depressiUL The interviews revealed past feelings of despondency and self-[Mty, problems with sleeping and eating a tendency to blame others for feelings of depression and even death wishes all commonly accepted signs of depression.

Smith said these are not just normal feelings of being down in the dumps. They are more serious than every-day blues and should be treated.

Our feeling is that these petle often have depression, but its never really recognized, he said They feel bad, but their feelings are not diagnosed as depression, and theyre not referred for treatment

Smith said research showed that depression more generally is found in broken marriages of longer duration, and that in those cases, adultery was likely to be one of the grounds for divorce The study also indicated women more often had their depression at the time of separation, while men were more often depressed at the time of the divorce Smith said the reasons behind these findings are elusive, just

as the causes for depression in general often are hard to determine There is a lot of controversy on whether depression is a reaction to a specific event or a series of events, he said In the case of divorce it is not clear whether the depression is a response to the trauma of the marriage breaking up or the result of a long history of marital turmoil Wefeel that regardless of the specific cause the significant thing is to see that the depression is treated, so the

individual can make a proper decision, Smith said. "A frequent symptom of depression is that judgments or decisions are difficult to make.

Those giving professional advice also should be aware of the problem, he said We ended up feeling that whoever it is who deals with pecle at the time of divorce lawyers, psychiatrists, clergymen or counselors should be tuned in to the fact that there is a good chance there is an emotional illness present, and it should be treated" Smith said.

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04The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday, March 14, 1*7Sociologist Says Euthanasia Is Gaining Approval

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Burean Euthanasia, or mercy-killing, is not yet accepted fully by the majority of persons in our society, but it is significantly gaining approval, says an East Carolina University sociologist.

Dr. Donald Stewart, an associate professor of sociology at ECU who has studied attitudes toward enthunasia, discussed his findings at a recent Alpha Kappa Delta research symposium in Richmond, Va.

A dictionary definition of euthanasia is 'the act of putting to death painlessly a person suffering from a painful and

Dr. DONALD STEWART

incurable disease,' said Stewart.

Euthanasia and other types of putting to death has been openly practiced by many societies, he said.

"Infanticide has existed as a means of population control in many cultures. In some preliterate migratory groups, the ages were abandoned or killed outright, and this was expected, if not approved, by the elderly,

Even in modern western nations, euthanasia is widely practiced upon ages patients, as reported by Simone de Beauvoir in "The Coming of Age, he said.

Dr. Stewart pointed out a complex ambivalence toward euthanasia in the U.S.: while it is illegal, it is not infrequently carried out by medical personnel with the consent of the patient or the patients family. Most euthanasia of this type is unreported, but occasionally a mercy killer is arrested. However, court action usually results in acquittal or a light sentence, unlike other forms of homicide.

Euthanasia is often made possible by the fact that a bedridden patient may contract pneumonia, and if tbe hospital staff purposely neglects to treat thepneumonia.the patient dies sooner, he said. This is negative or passive euthanasia, the term applied to a failure by medical personnel to take heroic measures to

pro ong life, thus allowing death to occur naturally. Active euthanasia is the deliberate termination of life.

Dr. Stewart believes many seriously deformed infants are euthanized soon after birth.

The number of such cases cannot be known, but the evidence indicates that this number is considerable, he said.

Dr. Stewart recently directed a survey of a cross-section of North Carolinians regarding their thoughts on euthanasia as a

means to end the lives of three chief categories of hopelessly ill persons: deformed infants, the seriously injured of any age, and the elderly who suffer from terminal illness.

Forty-one percent agreed that euthanasia should be practiced in all three cases, 32 percent disagreed with all three, and 27 percent disagreed with one or two of the categories, most often drawing the line at euthanizing deformed infants.

Infanticide appeared to be the most unpopular form of euthanasia," Stewart says.

"Data from the interviews indicated that at least some persons had the idea that medical technology might someday develop remedies for the deformed infant.

Age was noted as an important characteristic of each opinion group. Pro-euthanasia people represented a median age of 35 years, and the anti group's median age was 54. Forty-eight was the median age for the mixed group.

Those most likely to be antieuthanasia were not only older.

but less educated and professed strong religious beliefs, particularly Roman Catholic. The sex of the individuals surveyed did not seem to influence opinion on euthanasia.

He believes that most governments will eventually

permit the practice of euthanasia but that new legislation is not the most workable means of legalization.

In this nation, a Supreme Court decision, such as the 1973 ruling which effectively legalized abortion, is the easiest

way to legalize euthanasia, said Stewart. Public opinion is rising in its favor, according to national and regional polls taken during the past IS years. A decisive court ruling will one day reflect this increasing approval.

Regional Science Fair Details Are Announced

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The annual Eastern Regional Science Fair for high school science students has been scheduled Friday, March 26, on

the East Carolina University campus.

The fair will be coordinated by James D. Nicholson of the ECU

Campus Minister For ECU Resigning

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Rev. John N. Miller, Presbyterian Campus Minister for ECU, has resigned from the position after six years. He is to be installed on April 21 as pastor of the Laurel Hill Presbyterian Church near Laurinburg.

Miller, a native of Charlotte, has directed the program at The Den, Presbyterian Center at East Ninth and James Sts., since October, 1969. Miller said The Den will remain open for student and staff activities.

Nuclear Plants Big Providers

HOUSTON (UPI) - Almost 60 nuclear power generating stations provided 121 billion kilowatt hours of electricity in 1975, acctaxiing to the Atomic Industrial Forum, Inc.

Those kilowatt hours refa-sented 8.5 per cent of all commercial electricity in the United States. It would have taken 40 million tons of coal or 7.5 tallion gallons of oil to produce the same amount of electricity.

In addition to the nearly 60 nuclear power reactors operating, 70 more are under construction and 100 others are planned, the Atomic Industrial Forum said.

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WhUe at ECU, MiUer served as a member of the Campus Ministers Association. He participated in many student discussions and activities, and was a member of the Family Life Conference Planning Committee.

At the Presbyterian Center, Millers program included Sunday and Tuesday groups, Bible and Greek study. Couples Qub, hospitality to International Students, and personal counseling.

Millers successor for the Presbyterian Campus Minister post has not been announced.

Mrs, Miller is the former Dowdy Hardy of Lenoir County. The Millers have two sons, John, Jr., a student at UNC-Chapel Hill, and Ben, a student at Rose High.

Department of Science Education and will feature four divisions: technological sciences, biological science, physical science and earth science.

Each division will be divided into junior and senior levels.

Teachers and students interested in exhibiting student projects in the fair should write Nicholson for more information and entry blanks. All entries must be registered by March 24.

Senior level projects must be presented by one person only, and junior level projects may be presented by one, two or three people. No gas or running water can be supplied, and dangerous chemicals, open flames, explosives or poisonous reptiles will not be accepted for exhibits.

In addition, no starvation experiments on animals or anything involving cruelty to animals will be accepted.

Nicholson noted that permission to exhibit may be refused for reasons of safety, sanitation or the best interests of the fair.

All fair exhibits will be on display in ECU's Minges Coliseum. Prizes will be awarded for the best exhibits in each division.

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