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95th Year NO. 64
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1976 16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page D.C. ReproMOtetiM
Page S-OMturiea
Page !Agree Oa Big latae
PRICE 15 CENTS
Lebanon Teeters^On Brink 6f New War
ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)Lebanese army coup leaders threatened today to shell the presidential palace if Christian President &ileinian Franjieh did not resign.
Army sources said a column with Unks and light artillery was moving on the palace, located on the outskirts of Beirut, where Franjieh was being defended by about 2,000 loyalists and Christian militiamen.
Moelem and Christian gunmen fought mortar and rocket duels in Beirut and northern Lebanon as the country lurched toward a resumption of Uie 11-month civil war.
Leaders of both the ChrisUan and Moslem factions went to Damascus to ask Syrian President Hafez Assad to try to
avoid a showdown between Franjieh and the Moslem commander of the Beirut garrison who led a military coup last Thursday and demanded Fran-jiefas resignation.
In one of many ultimatums served on the president, Col. Raouf Abdul Samad said, If the president fails to resign by 3 p.m. (8 a.m. EIST) we shall began shelling the presidential palace. Witnesses said there was some military activity but no artillery fire as the hour passed.
Samad is the commander of
the Mt. Lebanon district with headquarters in Hammana, 12 miles east of the palace. One of his aides said the ultimatum to Franjidi was made in cooperation with the armys high command.
It appeared that the coup leaders were reluctant to move forcefully against Franjieh because they could not be certain how many of their officers and men would follow them. Many of the armys officers are Maronite Christiana, as is Franjieh.
Amid the political turmoil and continuing fragmentation of government and military authority, the civil warfare between leftist Moslem and right-wing Christian factions appeared to be resuming. Gunmen fought a mortar and rock-
Ford Tells Mayors Inactive Congress Threatening Cities
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford today accused the Democratic-controUed Congress of nireatening the nations cities with disaster by failing to approve an extension of the revenue-sharing program.
Speaking to a meeting of Failure to renew this pro-
some 2,000 municipal officials, gram would weaken the fiscal Ford also chided Congress for stability of our cities. You know being slow in providing supple- that expiration of this program, mental money fw an existing or a reduction in the payments public Jobs jH-ogram while de- you now receive, would mean fending his veto of the W-billion cutbacks in essential services, public works bill which Con- increased public and related gress unsucceufully tried to private sector unemployment, override. or the imposition of more
Ford said revenue-sharing taxes, must be renewed this year but Maybe this is what some
Congress did not share my partisans want. But I dont. sense of urgency. It is becom- Fords attack on Congress ing increasingly apparent that followed criticism from some the Congress fails to under- municipal leaders who blamed stand the importance of this both the White House and Con-program to the people of the gress for falling to extend reve-cities, and counties and states nue-sharlng. of our nation. fn * ws conference Sunday
REFLECTOR
noTune
752-1336
HotUne gets things done for you Call7SM336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline^ The Dally Refleclor. Box 1867, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our regders. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. 'Transcribing is done once a day.
WHICH COSTS LESS?
Is It cheaper for a person to call Directory Assistance and get a number In another town within the 919 code area and then dial the number and talk three minutes, or to have the operator get the number and place the call for him, after which he talks three minutes? R. T.
Don Collim, area manager, said, "Hie least expensive means irf placing a long distance call within the 919 area if you do not know the number is to dial 1-655-1212, get your number, and simply dial direct. An operator-assisted call would be more expensive, even if you had to pay the 20 cents fix'the information call, but chances are you wont if you havent gone over your flve-per-month-per line quota. Never, never call the operator and ask her to get infamation in another town for you. Hie cost of ttiis kind of service is 40 cents.
VENETIAN BUND RESTRINGER?
Is there anyone in Greenville who restrings Venetian blinds? Mrs. W. J.
Hotline made a number of calls and could find no one in Greenville. The nearest persmi we could find is Woodrow Holloman at West-End Venetian Blind, 406 W. Blount St., IQnston. He says he charges $3 to reUpe, and $2 to restring a standardsized blinds. The plmne is listed in the Greenville phone dlrect<M7, 5234752.
If there is anyone within the Greenville area. Hotline would be glad to hear about him or her.
et duel in Beiruts fire-blackened hotel district, and police said 39 persons were killed and 48 were wounded in scattered Rghting in Beirut apd northern Lebanon during the past 24 hours.
Franjieh defied calls for his resignation from the coup leader, Brig. Aziz Ahdab, and from 89 of the 99 members of his parliament.
I shall never bow to military or political pressure, the 65-year-old Maronite Christian leader told the newspaper A1 Bayrak. I will not allow legality to be assassinated during my tenure.
As Parliament Speaker Kamel Assad tried to convene a session to vote the president out of office, Franjieh vowed to stay at the hilltop presidential palace to the last second of my term, which expires in September.
Some 1,200 loyalist troops, a dozen tanks and 600 Christian militiamen guarded the palace on Beiruts southeast edge. They were backed by four army garrisons in an adjacent Christian area.
opening the annual legislative conference of the U.S. Conference of Mayors and Uie National League of Cities, Mayor Moon Landrieu of New Orleans said the stalemate was leaving the cities on the brink of chaos.
Landrieu applauded Ford for proposing an extension of revenue-sharing but said even Ford has failed to realize the impact that inflation is having on our general revenuesharlng funds.
At the same time, we must also point out that other actions by the President jeopardize the re-enactment of this vital program, Landrieu, a Democrat and head of the mayors conference, said.
President Ford, by vetoing some 46 pieces of legislation, has created such a climate in Washington between the Democratic majority of the Congress and the Republican administration that the revenue-sharing program is being held hostage.
It is ironic that the Democratic Congress, in order to deal with a Republican administration, is prepared to cut off the nose of the cities to get even with a Republican administration.
Calloway
Dealings
Probed
DENVER (AP) - The FBI has begun investigating the proposed expansion (rf a Colorado ski area controlled by Howard Bo Callaway.
U.S. Atty. James L. Treece says the probe began when an agent relayed to federal prosecutors a report that a bribe might have been paid. A newsman says the report originated with an anonymous telephone call he received.
Callaway took a voluntary leave of absence from his post as President Fords campaign manager over the weekend after Sen. Floyd K. HaskeU, D-Cok>., announced that his Senate subcommittee will hold hearings on the resort at Crested Butte, Colo.
The Senate investigation wu prompted not by allegations of bribed but by questions about a meeting last summer in which Callaway, then secretary of the Army, met with Forest Service officials in the Pentagon and asked that the ski area be albwed to eqiand, according to then-Undersecretary of Agriculture J. Phillip Camp-beU.
Campbell says he wu at the meeting. The Forut Service is part of the Departmmit of Agriculture.
Sadat Chills Soviet
By AHMED 8HAWKI Associated Preu Writer
CAmO(AP)-The Soviet Union has suffered another setback in the Middle Eut with President Anwar Sadats announcement that he is tearing up the 1971 Soviet-Egyptian treaty of friendship and cooperation The Egyptian Peoples Assembly meets this afternoon to discuH Sadats propoMl that it nullify the 15-year treaty. The Assemblys approval is a certainty.
Among the results could be an end to the use of Egyptian ports by Soviet naval ships and competition by the United States, Britain and France to su[^ly the arms Egypt can no longer get from the Soviet Union There wu no immediate reaction from Moscow. But the controlled Soviet press has long been critical of Sadats cooperation with Secretary of State Henry A. Kusingers negotiations to foster peace between the Arabs and Israel In a three-hour speech to the assembly Sunday night, Sadat said the Soviet Union is exerting military and economic pressures on Egypt to f(ce me to bow to their demands, something that I will not da All the Soviet arms in Egypt, including aircraft, will become mere scrap in a year or 18 months because the Soviets refuse to supply spare parts.
In view of all this the treaty hu become a scrap of paper and I propose its cancellatian, he uid.
The Egyptian president Hid the Soviets rejected and coidemned his pan ticipation in Kissingers negotiations for Arab-Israeli peace but whether we like it or not, whether the Soviet Union is angry about this or not, the fact is that99 per cent of the cards are in the hands of the United States.
The United States changed its pdicy ... and moved away from its total bias for Israel Should I have rejected this, and for whose benefit?
Sadat Hid the Soviet Union disapproved of his relaxing restrictions on private foreign investors to Improve the Egyptian economy and considered it a deviation frnn the Egyptian socialist rev(dution They don't want to help us and at the ume lime they dont want to see us developi Sadat warned that Egypts economy is in a difficult position He uid some of theArab oil countriu have agreed to provide funds and foreign experts will draft a five-yMr plan to rescue the country.
SYMBOLS OF REGULATORY AGENQES - lliese are the symbols of some of the 24 major U. S. Federal regulatory agencies that have an effect on almost
every aspect
Wirephoto)
of the lives of Americans. (AP
No Secret: America Is Run By 'The Regulators'
By BROOKS JACKSON and EVANS WITT WASHINGTON (AP) -They decide that factory stairways must be at least 22 inches wida and they protect bank depositors from losing billions of dollars in savings.
They wont allow cut-rate, 8135-a-person airline service between New York and London, and they make commercial radio and television broadcasting feasible They bungle and drive a toymaker to the edge of bankruptcy. They succeed, and Hve motorists lives.
They have a voice in what Americans eat, breathe, wear and drive.
They are the unelected federal regulators, a growing band that now makes more rules directly affecting the people than do the elected members of Congress.
In the past decade, three presidents and Congress have vastly increased the regulators reach and power. The number of major regulatory agencies has doubied to 24 since 1965, and they now employ 105,000 persons, up from 56,455. The cost to Americas taxpayer has more than doubled Nobody in the federal government keeps track of all the forms that departments and agencies send out to people and businesses. An Associated Press survey turned up more than 9,800 forms the government sends out to the public. An estimated 556 million responses are sent back every year, with hundreds of milliixis of hours needed to gather the data and complete the forms.
This explosion in federal regulation has created a reaction President Ford accuses the relators of petty tyranny, joining other presidential candidates in seeming to attack the very government they seek to lead Republican hopeful Ronald Reagan says business and government bureacrats share a warm cocoon in regulation that protects both. Democrat Jimmy Carter piedges to con soUdate many government agencies into simpler, more responsive ones. Even Ralph Nader, who inspired much of the new Mfe^ regulation, wants to get rid of regulators he Hys are wasteful The drive for change has taken on a name: regulatory reform.
Are the criticisms justified? Will Congress reverse its decade-long trend toward centralized regula tioif'
The answer to both
questions is yes.' And na
Regulation does cost money, and it also produces benefits.
Examples of delays, bungles, overzealous regulation and conflicting rules are easy enough to find Yet much federal regulation is carried on without complaint or with strong support
of the persons being regulated or with calls for more regulation It is true that, in sheer bulk, Washingtons body of regulations is big and getting bigger. The Code of Federal Regulations, containing only the basic, standing rules set down by the bureaucracy, already packs a shelf 15 feet
long with 60,000 book-size pages of fine print The number of pages has grown 20 per cent a year for the past several years.
These regulators ap pointed officials and civil servants now make more rules than the elected members of Congress.
Continued On Page 2)
Secret Service, FBI Investigating Alleged GOP Convention Plot
WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI and Secret Service are investigating a reported terrorist plot to assassinate President Ford and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan at the Republican National Convention in Kansas City in August, a Secret Service spokesman said today.
Asked about an account of the plot in a Chicago newspaper, Secret Service spokesman Ken Lynch said: This is an FBI-developed investigation. We are actively cooperating with them on the investigation. We cannot give you any of the details because it is an ongoing investigation.
Asked whether the Secret Service considered the threat serious. Lynch replied: All threats are serious, if indeed they are threats.
There was no immediate comment from the FBI.
Ford and Reagan are contenders for the Republican
presidential nomination, to be made at the Kansas City convention which gets under way on Aug. 16.
The Chicago Tribune Mid in a story from San Francisco that Justice Department
sources Mid the plot involved a commando-style assassination team of persons from the San Francisco Bay area. The newspaper Mid it was informed that the plot was discovered while it still was in its early planning stage.
The Justice Department learned of the plot from an informant who was a part of the violent underground in northern California, the Tribune Mid. It said its sources believe the plan apparently was being designed to throw the convention into complete chaos.
We certainly cant discount anything of this nature, the
Tribune quoted an investigator as Hying. Especially since the information emanated from northern California.
The Tribune Mid the remark, referred to attempts against Fords life in Sacramento and San Francisco. Lynette Squeaky Fromme, a follower of Charles Manaon, was sentenced to life in prison for trying to kill Ford in Sacramento. Sara Jane Moore has been sentenced to life in prison for trying to kill the President in San Francisco.
VISITS SCORPIOS ATHENS (AP) - Jacqueline Krainedy Onassis arrived on the Greek island of Scorpios today for a memorial service on the first anniversary of Aristotle Onassiss death.
Died In CIA Briefing
Accident
Jerry Allen Pierce of Ayden was killed in a traffic accident Saturday night near Willow Green In Greene County. According to the Wilson Highway Patrol office. Pierce wm driving a car owned by Rantfy Earl Jones, one of four passengers in the car, West on rural road no. 1335 when he lost control of the car in a curve, ran off the road to the left side oif the road, swerved off the shoulder and back to the right side of the road and overturned.
Pierce wh dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Other passengers in the car who were treated and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital are Joey Pierce, Randy Earl Jones, Marsh Ginn, and George Justensen.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senior CU officials estimate Israel has between 10 to20 nuclear weapons and My the Russian space program is a shambles, according to The Washington Post
In a rare nonclassified briefing last week for members of an aeronautics group CIA officials were quoted as Hying Israel is estimated to havelO to20 nuctesr wMpons ready and available for use Israeli officials have declined to Hy Israel has atomic weapons.
Reports last summer placed Israels nuclear capacity at about 10, but this was the first public CIA estimate of Israeli strength. The Post Hid No further details were givep accord ing to the article
The Soviet space program is a shambles after a aeries of failures that included the apparent destruction of three large boosters twice the size of the U.S. Saturn V rodiets which blew up the officials reportedly Hid TTie Soviets apparently have abandoned any plans for nrumned lunar landings, they said
Other assessments of the Russian program made by CIA officials were:
A large Soviet installation for manned launches has been ptaced in mothballs for the put two or three years.
-A Soviet plan to build large brute force rockeU Iva CTMted problems becauH they proved unworkable for nrumned lunar missions.
Soviet scientists have been unable to develop a clean room a dust-free facility for electronic asMmUy work.
Z-The Dally Reflectar. Grecavllle. N.C-Mooday, Marck IS, intIt's No Secret America Is Run By The Regulators
i V
THE REACH OF AGENCIES - ThU sketch by AP artist .nin Hummel illustrates how the 24 major U. S.
federal regulatory agencies have a voice in what Americans eat, breathe, hear and drive. (AP Wirephoto)Each Year The Public Is 'Buried' In Forms
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government buries the public each year in more than 500 million forms asking about everything from income taxes to critiques of the Discover America Pow Wow and Trade Mart.
The Commerce Department wants to hear how many contracts 600 businesses signed at its annual travel show, while the Internal Revenue Service expects every taxpayer in America to fill out one of its 86 million tax returns.
The Agriculture Departments weekly report of red tart cherries gets only about 706 replies a year, and the Tennessee Valley Authority wants data from 21 eommerical fish and mussel dealers.
From taxes to cherries, the federal government has a form asking individuals and businesses for information on just about everything.
Business men contend they cannot afford to answer many of the forms feeding the governments need to know and that the cost of answering the inquiries is passed on to the consumer as higher prices.
Some consumer groups, on the other hand, say many government decisions are based on incomplete or biased information. For example, the agencies dealing with energy often use industry-supplied data that critics see as self-serving and unreliable.
Making a Count
No one in the federal government keeps track of all the forms that department and agencies send out to indviduals and businesses.
An Associated Press survey, however, turned up more than 9.800 separate forms the federal bureaucracy sends out to the public. An estimated 556 million responses are returned each year, with hundreds of millions of hours needed to gather data and complete the forms.
The question is how much information do we need to run the government, said a congressional aide who studies the paperwork burden. We may have gone too far.
Thousands of the forms are needed by government programs requested by business agricultural marketing orders, government contracts and economic development loans.
For example, travel companies and red tart cherry processors get a direct benefit from government forms.
The gravel companies come to the Commerce Pow Wow each year to sign contracts to bring foreign tourists to this country. On the Commerce forms, the companies say how many contracts were signed and how much they were
worth. Because the companies say each year they sign tens of million of dollars in contracts at the meeting, Commerce continues to hold the Pow Wow. The weekly cherry production forms are a crucial part of the federal marketing order that helps keep cherry prices up by controlling the supplies that reach the market.
A service station owner may think a Census Bureau form is just a burden, but officials say the data he supplies added to that from others may encourage the construction of a new shopping center or factory that would boost his gasoline sales.
The Forms Race The IRS leads one part of the federal forms race with 3,500 forms that elicit about 122 million responses a year from the general public.
The latest figures available /rom the IRS show about 3,500 forms sent out to the public for tax purposes, down from 5,000 In 1968.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare only has 957 forms listed with the Office of Management and Budget, but an estimated 176 million replies are received each year. HEW also leads excluding IRS with the largest total of manhours required to fill out the forms, 43.2 million.
Other departments and their repeatedly used forms include Labor, 270 forms and 42.19 million replies: Treasury, ex
cluding IRS and scattered other
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<Continued from page I)
A Library of Congress study found that during 1974, Congress passed 404 laws while the federal bureacracy churned out 7,496 new or amended regulations. Thats 18 regulations for every taw Most Of the regulations carry the force of law, meaning violators could be subject to fines or jail.
Ihe budgets and number of employes of the regulators have soared in the last decade. In 1965, the 12 major agencies spent 5860 million, employing 58,455 people.
President Fords proposed budget for this coming flscal year lists $3.8 billion for the 24 major agencies and 105,000 employes.
That means the cost of regulation has gone from 14.43 per American to about 510.36, adjusted for inflation.
The Spreading Impact This growth came as Washington answered demands for cleaner air and water, for less job discrimination against blacks, browns, women and the elderly, for safer autos, workplaces and consumer products, and for more honest elections. The result is a sea of alphabet soup. EPA. OSHA. NATSA.
Thats the Environmental Protection Agency, the Occupa-Charged After Sunday Mishap
Michael Philkip Haymans of Fayetteville was charged with careless and reckless driving following investigation of a 1:15 a.m. Sunday mishap on Jarvis Street, 200 feet North of the First Street intersection.
Police said the Haymans vehicle collided with a parked car owned by the County of Pitt, resulting in an estimated 51,000 damage to the truck and 51,500 damage to the car.
No injuries were reported.
tional Safety and Health Administration and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Then theres the FEA, FEC and the EEOC. The list goes on and on.
Regulators still make up a tin]^ minority within the federal grfnment. he current 53.8 billion for the 24 major agencies is less than one per cent of Fords proposed budget. Yet their impact, once confined to a few industries trans-portatkm, communications, agriculture, finance and drugs now has spread to many unaccustomed areas.
Federal job safety inspectors can fine a New York girdle maker 5S00 for locking his _ emergency fire doors. It happened recently to Anita Foundations Inc.
Auto safety officials press California, Utah and Illinois to force motorcyclists to wear approved crash helmets.
Pollution officials are moving to outlaw traditional marine toilets on even the smallest cruising boats, requiring either waste-treatment devices costing 5400 and up or inexpensive but inconvenient tanks that hirid waste on board.
Regulations' Cost
How much does all this regulation cost? There is simply no accurate way to measure regulations total impact on the nation, although many are willing to try.
President Fords aides in the Office of Management and Budget estimated regulations cost at 5130 billion a year in artificially inflated prices, additional costs to business and lost producvity. This estimate totaling about 52,000 for each family is based on a mishmash of economic assumptions, projections and guesses.
In one instance, the 0MB counted the costa of foreign trade restrictions that no longer exist.
The administration study also said Americans spend 540 to 560 billion a year to meet federal pollution standards. Yet the congressional General Account
ing Office, in a report critical of the OHB study, said Fords aides had misquoted the original source for the figure, which had put anti-pollution costs at 533 billion.
The Benefits
Does the r^ulation do any good? Frequently, yes.
The 3,451 people with accounts at a Houston bank didnt lose their savings when the bank collapsed. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. paid them 512,259,733. Of course, some say there should be more federal regulation of banks to prevent such failures.
Not all governmental nitpicking is needless. Late last year, the Food and Drug Administration got a court order to seize imported boar-brlstle brushes from a Los Angeles importer because the brushes were contaminated with nits.
Nits are lice eggs.
Even the auto manufacturers concede that federal auto safety regulations save motorists lives, probably by the thousands.
Americas air is measurably cleaner since EPA began work.
Whatever the cost of cleaner air or prolonged lives, their worth cant be measured in dollars. This makes comparison of cost and benefit essentially a matter of personal opinion.
Horror Stories
Often the benefits of regulation are hard to see, while the defects are all too apparent.
There is little question that government can take years to reach a seemingly simple decision, as when the FDA went through nine years of hearings, proposals and comment periods before deciding that anything labeled peanut butter must contain at least 90 per cent peanuts.
Outright mistakes are made. And sometimes even admitted.
In 1973, the fledgling Consumer Product Safety Commission erroneously banned as unsafe a toy plastic ball manufactured by the Marlin Toy Products, Inc., of Horicon, Wis. The commission later admitted the
boner, but the company says the mistake cost it 51.2 million in cancelled orders and forced the layoff of all hut 10 of its 85 employes. Congress has authorized payment of damages to Marlin, with the amount to be set by a claims court.
There are cases where the regulators strain the law.
A federal job-safety inspector wanted changes in an allegedly unsafe hydraulic log-cutting machine clearing land in Californias Napa Valley in 1972. Although the wood was sold entirely within California, the Labor Department insisted the land being cleared was for planting grapes, and that grapes were for making wine sold across state lines, and that this made it a federal case. A review commission sided with the logger by a 2-to-l vote last year and threw out his 5600 fine.
Sometimes one agencys rules collide with those of another.
Job safety rules call for protective railing around blood pits in meatpacking plants, but Agriculture Department inspectors disapprove of the railings because they become encrusted with gore and are unsanitary. So OSHA compromised by allowing employes to use safety harnesses to prevent
their falling into the pits.
Evidence suggests that some agencies, principally the older ones, help limit free competition and keep prices high in the industries they regulate.
The Civil Aeronautics Board refused to allow a British firm. Laker Airways, to fly regular New York-to-London flights for 5270 round trip. Existing airlines fly the same route for 5626 for a roundtrip economy-class ticket.
The burden of government paperwork is a frequent complaint by businessmen.
For example, Maryland automobile dealers have to fill out 31 federal forms and 51 state forms. Eighteen of the federal forms deal with taxes and payrolls, 11 with pensions and one each with job safety and nondiscrimination.
The Prospects
There is movement aimed at limiting the regulators powers in this year of the 200th anniversary of the American Revolution.
But the regulators have powerful defenders usually the industries they oversee who are fighting this new revolt in Washington.
Many proposed changes require legislation, and Congress often moves at least as slowly as the regulators.
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forms, 133 forms and 37.4 million replies: Agriculture, 795 forms and 30.98 million replies; Commerce, 571 forms and 22.6 mil ionreplles; Transportation, 285 forms and 18.28 million replies; Justice, 187 forms and 16.7 million replies; and the Civil Service Commission, 150 forms and 16.39 million replies.
Parent-Child Relations Class Begins Mar. 18
A course in Parent-Child Relations (AGAPE) will begin on Thursday, March 18 at 9:a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.
The eight-weeks course is designed to help parents deal with their children through effective personal communications.
Babysitting services will be provided through the Park-A-Tot program at the church. The charge for this service is seventy-five cents per hour.
The class will meet each Thursday morning from 9-12:00 a.m. Tuition is 53.00 per person. Persons interested in enrolling in this course should call Mrs. Carolyn Daughtrey at 756-5504 and have their names placed on the class roster. They should also indicate whether or not they would like to use the Park-A-Tot service.
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Engagements Announced
MISS ANNA MARIE NANNEY ... is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nanney of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Lee Joyner, son of M". and Mrs. Billy Joyner of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 13.
MISS NANCY HOLLER ... is the daughter of Mr. Durant Cooper Holler Jr. of Sanford, who announces her engagement to Larry Lionel Kendrick Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Larry Lionel Kendrick of Greenville. Hie bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Eleanor Heins Holler. The wedding will take place April 10.
Old-Fashioned Toys Keep Pace
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor A recent magazine cartoon showed a saleswoman demonstrating a pushbutton device to a father and son. The caption: "Just press this button and it plays with your toys."
Its probably only a matter of time until a manufacturer
makes such a gadget for the Toy Fair, the New York City winter trade show that previews Christmas merchandise.
Meanwhile, manufacturers at this years 73rd annual exhibit said more traditional toys are holding their own in competition with pushbutton, computer-age playthings. About 5,000 new
Protestants Approve The Right To Die
By Abigail Van Buren
H76 D CMcaco THtat*. V. N Sjnd. Inc.
DEAR READERS: I have signed The Uving Will, a document that simply states that if I should become terminally ill, and my physician condudes that there is no reasonable hope for my recovery, I do not wish to be kept ahve by artificial means. In other words, "when God calls me home, let me go.
Copies of that document have given to my
physidan, my lawyer, my rabbi and my immediate family. I have no fear that someone will try to do me in before my time.
I wrote to Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, asking Wm to sUte the Protestant view on a persons right to die with dignity. His response follows:
DEAR ABBY,
As to the offidal Protestant point of view on the right to die with dignity, as far as I linow, there is none.
The reason is that Protestantism is fri^ented into denominations, and there is a variety of opinions on this issue. The very name "protestant indicates the absence of uniformity.
My judgment is that the prevailing view would be that God alone should determine life and death. The individual should be in the hands of God, who gave life and whose function it is to take it.
There are increasing numbers who might question this view in certain circumstances, but I sboidd think that the great majority of Protestants would subscribe to the above.
. I read you constantly. You are good for what ails America. Keep it going. Youre tbe greatest.
God bless you every day all the way.Cordially,
NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
DEAR ABBY: Out of the blue, for no reason whatsoever, my husband decided to destroy all of our credit cardsi He could just as easily have put them away to be used only in case of emergency, such as unexpected expenses.
I work just as my husband does, and I pay my share of the bills, so I think I should have had a say in this matter. But he just made up his mind and destroyed all our credit cards.
What should I do?
UPSET IN TEXAS
DEAR UPSET: Since you are employed, yon can have credit cards issued in your name! The Equal Opportunity Act (passed in October 1975) gives you that right.
For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (260 envelope.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, wriU to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069 Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
HOT CROSS BUNS Diener's Bakery
B15 Dickinson Ave.
products were displayed at the Toy Center in Manhattan and in a hotel and manufacturers showrooms.
David A. Miller, (resident of the sponsoring Toy Manufacturers of America, Inc., said the hobby and craft area, including kits, is expanding, partly because of shrinking families with fewer children.
Miller sees renewed interest in model trains and continuing interest in dolls: everything from old-fashioned Kewpie and mama dolls to images of television and sports personaii-ties and a millionaire private investigator. Jay J. Armes of El Paso, Tex., who lost both arms in a boyhood accident.
Black dolls include one modeled after O.J. Simpson, running back of the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League.
There are at least two anatmnically correct American-made boy dolls, one of which depicts Archie Bunkers grandson, Joey Stivic.
A few years ago a store that carried an (imported) anatomically correct boy doll was picketed by consumers, Miller said.
Abe Kent, TMA vice president, said a study about five years ago showed quite a bit of resistance to such toys even on the part of children. But times change, and so do playthings.
To date, weve had no flak of any consequence from cmsumers (about the new doll), Miller said. We can assume that individual manufacturers may receive some.
He said toys, games, hobbies and crafts tend to reflect
society in a very large sense, tliVpntppnifl]
with trends toward military aJlLcllLCIlIIlal
weapons, armed vehicles and n XJ,-, cn
the like tending to parallel L/pGIl XX011S6
violence in society. t A J
MiUer thinks the popularity of Is AnnOUIlCeCl
Interest in books about the Bermuda Triangle spawned at least one board game about the mysterious disappearance of sea and aircraft in an area of the Atlantic. Other topical playthings include a kit for building a plastic model of the controversial C!oncorde supersonic jet and an American history coloring book of Bicentennial inspiration, although Bicentennial toys in general have had their day, the manufacturers said.
Suspense story popularity was jfeflected in a board game about spies that uses red plastic unscramblers to decode messages on cards.
Some manufacturers reportedly introduced mechanical games last year in anticipation of more families staying home for economic reasons. They stayed home. Miller said, but they bought more traditional items, such as board games and toy trucks.
Other trends, observers said, are proliferating playsets and pastimes and characters representing TV, movies and comic books.
Most battery-operated toys are imported these days. One manufacturer described them as a fad that has run its course.
Craft kits inciude an air brush designed for use with stencils and plastic easel, crank-operated devices for knitting and making needlepoint and imitation American Indian jewelry and paint-by-number tapestries.
western guns and cowboy outfits stems not from violence as such but from interest in Americas past.
The impact of Jaws is not quite over, Miller added, pointing to a shark bath puppet and two games calied Jaws. One is a variation on traditional jackstraws; the other is a board game. Both obviously were inspired by the huge success (rf Peter Benchleys best-selling novel of the same name and the movie based on it.
Miller said soccer is moving up as a toy because of the popularity of Brazilian soccer stor Pele.
TARBOROThe Womens Committee of the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation will sponsor a Bicentennial open house Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event will be held at the office located on 201 Wilson St. here.
The first national pharmacy society was the American Pharmaceutical Assn., organized Oct. 6, 1852, in Philadelphia, Pa.
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Apples Flourish In Dumpling
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Charles Lamb, the great Eng lish essayist of the last century, wrote: A man cannot have a pure heart who refuses apple dumplings."
You, too, may feel that delightful way about the dessert especially when it is made with flaky pastry. Golden Delicious apples and apricot pre serves. The apples have a delicate and lovely flavor when they are baked and they hold their shape well, particularly if you use those whose skin is still tinged with green. The apricot preserves are just the right addition: several of our tasters said they appreciated the fact that the dumplings werent overly sweet.
Should you try the following recipe, please serve the dumplings warm from the oven. Thats when they are at their best. We like to offer them after a main course of scrambled eggs and sausage at a weekend brunch. They are equally delicious after a light main course at a weekend supper; in this case they benefit from being served with vanilla ice cream.
We use small apples for our dumplings not only for the sake of economy and calories, but because then there's just enough pastry to enjoy with the fruit.
GOLDEN APPLE DUMPLINGS Pastry for a 2-crust 9-inch pie
6 small Golden Delicious apples, a generous 1(4 pounds
Apricot preserves
Flatten the pastry into a rectangle. On a floured pastry cloth with a floured stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll it out to an 18 by 12-inch rectangle; if pastry is slightly larger than this with uneven edges, trim to this size. With a pastry wheel, cut into six 6-inch squares.
Core apples from the stem end, but not all the way through. With the tip of the apple corer, flick off the blossom end at the bottom of each apple so there is only a pin-size hole. Place an apple in the center of each pastry square. Drop 3 teaspoons of the apricot preserves into each core cavity, using a small metal spatula or the tip of a spoon handle to help you do so because the core cavities will be small.
Moisten edges of a pastry square with water. Bring two adjacent sides of the pastry up over an apple; seal edges thoroughly but not quite up to the top; turn back the comers slightly to expose core cavity; repeat with other edges. Prick pastry with a fork. Repeat process with remaining apples.
Place dumplings well apart in a buttered shallow baking pan. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until apples are tender when pricked with a fork 35 to 40 minutes. At once spoon 3 teaspoons of apricot preserves into each cavity, spreading a little of the preserves over the exposed part of the apple. Serve warm as is" or with vanilla ice cream.
Makes 6 servings.
Note: Any pastry trimmings may be rolled out, cut into small squares, filled with apricot preserves and baked.
The committee members, Mrs. Sam Wilson, Mrs. Mayo Cherry and Mrs. Bob Reirerson, invite all members and the general public to attend for a tour of the office, to meet and talk with the staff and members of the Board of Directors.
The cooperative was formed in 1936, for the purpose of serving electricity to rural areas. It is owned by "those we serve with a membership to date of 7,345.
The Daily Reflectar, GreeavtBe, N.&Mertey, March 11. i-
Lees
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Red Tag Sale
On America's No. 1 Brand In Carpet.
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Couple Plans Forthcoming Wedding
PLANNING MARRIAGE - SUvia Sommerlath and Swedish King Carl Gustaf on Saturday made their first public performance as engaged in the Royal Castle in Stockholm. They said they will get married before midsummer. Silvia will not
follow the king when he comes to the USA this year. Silvia will be queen of Sweden when they are married but she will not have the right to replace the king in Sweden when he is abroad. (AP Wirephoto)
Career Woman Feels No Need To Be Liberated; Is Firm Believer In Womans Rights
By MARTIN HEERWALD
SEATTLE (UPI) - Ann Forest Bums is one career woman who feels no need to be liberated.
She says she detests Ms.: Its an ugly word actually, not a word but a silly symbol
At the same time, she says she is a firm believer in women's rights, although she doesn't go along with the more extreme campaigners in the womens liberation movement "Actually, its the men in our society who need liberating. I have enjoyed the advantages of being able to do what I want to, with no questions asked, in two predominantly male fields, forestry and law.
But if my husband decided to be a hairdresser, or wanted to stay home and take care of the house and do embroidery. Im sure most of his friends would look at that as a bit strange. In fact, I think Id be among the first to wonder about that
She quickly added that her husband, a computer systems analyst in Seattle, has displayed no interest in hairdressing or embroidery and is only moderately helpful around tbe house.
Mrs. Bums, whose job with Georgia Pacifics Bellingham, Wash., division has her practicing both forestry and law, says no one, male or female, raised an eyebrow when she chose to get a degree in forestry or later when she decided she wanted to be a lawyer, toa Although there are other forestehlawyers, Mrs. Bums is believed to be the only woman in that relatively unique clas-sificatioa She said she is fully aware that her position attracts media attention simply because of her sex.
But that doesnt bother me. As a matter of fact, I rather enjoy the attentioa
As for disliking Ms., she says its a needless designator in news stories.
Many editors have a policy of using Ms. upon request and otherwise use Miss or Mrs.
Bums, as she would prefer to be referred to, says it would make just as much sense to attach Mr. to a mans name each time the name was used in a news story.
She said she became interested in forestry while working as a fire lookout on Washingtons Olympic Peninsula, where she grew up and where her parents.
both lawyers, still live.
I watched a group of foresters laying out a timber sale site on a hill slope near my lookout I found it fascinating, and when I went back to school (at the University of Washington) I went into forestry,
She considered specializing in forestry research:
But I discovered I didnt have the makings for it
After earning a forestry degree in 1970, she decided to go on to the law school at Willamette University in Salem, Ore.
She earned the law degree in three years, did free lance work for attorneys working rai environmental issues, especially in forestry, during her first year out of law school and then opened a law (rffice in Seattle.
I found myself doing a lot (rf work in personal injury cases and domestic relations problems, two areas I dont like I (iecided I wanted to work exclusively in forestry law, and it wasnt long before Georgia Pacific gave me exactly that, opportunity in a brand new position the company established
Mrs. Bums said her work involves law related to such things as chemicals used in tbe paper and pulp industry, patents and copyrights, contracts, deeds, land acquisition, liquidation of old railroad rights of way and a lot of lobbying when the state legislature is in session. She loves every bit of it With her work at Bellingham and her husbands at Seattle, she concedes the male in the family has tbe advantage when it comes to driving to work. The Burnses live in suburban Mountlake
Terrace, north of Seattle, which helps some in cutting the driving time to Bellingham. Even so, she says her daily roundtrip amounts to about three hours on the highway, while her husbands commuting time is less than a third of that
Fashion Show Held Wednesday
The Welcome Wagon Clubs annual spring fashion show for members and guests was held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Decorations for the event were provided by one of the clubs sponsors. Sunshine Garden Center.
On June 3, 1974, the Supreme Court ruled women who do the same work aa men are entitled to the same pay rates.
The National Security Council was founded July 26, 1947.
WISK
LIQUID DETERGENT
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Free Will Baptist Church
Route 1 Stokes, N.C.
March 15-20
7:30 p.m.
Rev. Joe Ingram will be guest evangelist. Special music provided each evening.
Rev. Frank Brinson, pastor invites everyone to attend.
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4The 0(11]' Reflector, GreeavUle, N.CMonda}', March IS, 1>7(
Made Grist For Their Mills
TARGET OF THE WEEK!
As expected, a recent unofficial visit by medical school accrediting representatives to the ECU campus brought a new flurry of breast-beating by the few die-hard opponents of the school.
It is sad to us that this irresponsible opposition continues, even as the schools development moves along. On the other hand we are pleased that those whose responsibility it is to plan the school did not engage in a shouting match with the critics, and legislative leaders stood firm in the financial committment for developing the school.
There are those who would have you believe that there is $50 million lying around in the state treasury, unused and unneeded by the medical school, ail ready to be picked up for some other purpose.
There are those who want to give the public the impression that almost nothing has been accomplished on the medical schools development or the affiliation with Pitt Memorial Hospital and that the ixogram is badly behind schedule.
Nothing could be further from the truth. The fact is that, while funds have been budgeted in the present biennial budget, much of the money hasnt even been collected yet, since it will come in the second year of the budget.
More important the money had to be budgeted and it has to be there for the capital improvement projects to get underwayand the assurance of these promts is absolutely essential to obtain accreditation for the school.
Some of the money is currently being spent for capital improvements. Wwk is nearing completion on the interim facilities in Ragsdale Hall. Extensive plannii^ changes are underway in the new Pitt Memorial Hospital to allow for the first addition to accommodate the medical school. Planning is underway for the clinical building which will take a large part of the capital improvements moneyand this project must get underway to satisfy accrediting requirements.
So far as the schools affiliation with Pitt Memorial, its a fact that the Board of Governors recommended members of the hospitals board of trustees have already beoi appointed and they will attend their first meeting of the official board Tuesday night.
Of course, the opponents would like to get into the funds appropriated for the medical schools development. TTiey must know that if they can divert any of the funds then accreditation very possibly can be held up. Any delay gives those who oppose the ECU medical school so much their only chance at sabotaging it.
Our advice to those who are working so diligently to develop the school is to continue to take the high road. TTie case for the ECU School of Medicine has long ago been proven. The states financial committment is firm and what with the progress that has been made to date, it is irreversible . Even another ten years of empty histronics by the opponents is not going to change that.
Starting: Read About The Regulators
A small army of unelected federal regulators tody make more rules directly affecting people than does the Congress.
The Associated Press l^recial assignment Team of Brooks Jackson and Evans Witt have written a series of articles on the growth of the federal regulators. TTiat series starts today in The Daily Reflector. We commend it to your attention.
The series shows the pervasive influence of these regulators on our lives, from our taxes to our alarm clocks to the milk in our ice boxes.
THIS AFTERNOON
Since 1965 the number of major regulatory agencies in the United States (on the federal level, alone) has doubled to 24. Their employes now number 105,000, up from 58,455. The cost to the American taxpayer has more than doubled.
The price these agencies exact in terms of taxes and increased costs to the ccmsuming public, as weighed against their benefits, is something to be pondered by our citizens.
We think you will find it of interest.
Will Convene TV Session
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Despite the flak launched by those who argued that he had no business meddling in the area of television programming and those who accused him of using a volatile issue for political gain, Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., is going ahead with plans for a television conference this month.
The statewide meeting will be held March 26 at the Research Triangle Park near Raleigh. The purpose will be to try to determine if there is anything an organization of those opposed to the violence and sex on television can do about that.
Those taking part feel it is well enough known that the
INSIDE REPORT
material brought into homes is unfit for consumption, especially by children, and have largely accepted that as fact. The intent is to move on to possible courses of action, if any.
In late January, Hunt hosted a planning session of some 50 people representing numerous church, social, and civic organizations.
Social Problem
At that time, he told the group, We have been concerned with poor housing, with health problems, and with other social ills which affect our citizens, yet there has been no concern with a medium which has profound impact on young, developing lives.
Discussion followed, with participants decrying both commercials and programming for emphasis on crime, violence, sex, alcohol, bad language, and general overall absence of quality.
Even at that early planning session, as reported here at the time, there were those who wondered just how far government or a citizens group could go in pushing reform without confronting the question of censorship.
Afterward, broadcasters objected to plans for such a conference and protested that they had been left out.
Additionally, some critics aimed barbs at Hunt for using his political office for further
political gain. It is no secret that he plans to seek the Democratic nomination in the governors race this fall.
On at least two occasions, such strong criticism has been directed at Hunt: in this instance, and when he created a statewide community crime watch program earlier this year.
Hunt thinks he is right in using his office and his political leadership role in such a way. That is, after all, the way our system operates; the political forum is for problem solving, and if you are in politics you should be active in addressing problems and seeking solutions, he believes.
(Continued on page S;
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A few days before the Massachusetts Democratic presidential primary. Rep. Morris Udall ran an advertisement in a Boston Jewish weekly that startled even ardent Zionists with its lavish praise of Jewish occupation of the West Bank of the Jordan as a positive good rather than a necessary evil.
The day after the Massachusetts primary, an emissary of another presidential candidate. Jimmy Carter, contacted a national Jewish leader to proclaim his candidates pro-Israel credentials. Contrary to reports circulating through
the Jewish community, the emissary indicated. Carter would never freeze military aid to Israel as leverage to force Israeli withdrawal from conquered Arab territories a maneuver boldly attempted by President Ford.
Udall was belatedly embellishing a record that has been routinely pro-Israel. As tor Carter, he was trying to remodel a position that only last spring seemed truly evenhanded on the Mideast. Both were competing for Jewish voters courted long, fervently and effectively by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, whose victory in Massachusetts suddenly made him a credible candidate.
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Jacksons one-sided support of Israel to the total exclusion of Arab interests might prove vulnerable among non-Jewish Democrats, but such is the influence of the pro-Israel lobby that no opponent risks an even-handed, much less a pro-Arab, stigma. Rather, Jacksons two most serious primary opponents seem determined to wear an identical suit of clothes cut from Jacksons pro-Israel cloth. But whereas the suit fits Jackson comfortably after so many years. Carter and Udall look ill at ease, even downright sloppy.
Any doubt that this is politics pure and simple is resolved by a confidential Udall campaign memorandum written last September. Three-quarters of a million Jewish votes, the memo said, are certainly enough to be decisive in a close election, and even more influential considering that these votes tend to be cast as a bloc and are clustered in big electoral-vote states.
The key to these votes? Israel.
Unlike the 1972 election, the major focus of the American Jewish community will be Israel instead of black-white racial tensions. All issues, the memo went on, will be subordinate to Israel and the world Jewish community, Hence, we can and should counter Jacksons head start with Mos trip to Israel (but not to Arab states) last August.
The Udall campaign memo cautioned, however: We must remove any thoughts of trying to be stronger on Israel than.. .other candidates. The Jewish community is too politically sophisticated. That warning against outdoing Jackson on Israel was ignored in Udalls primary eve advertisement in the Jewish Advocate of Boston.
Whereas Israels longstanding champions generally feel the less said the better about the conquered lands, Udalls ad inaccurately proclaimed: "In
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
PAST, PRESENT,
AND FUTURE The enjoyment of the present can easily be spoiled by too much dreaming about the future or brooding about the past. The past is history; the future is yet to be realized, both past and future are flowers of the
imagination. Someone has said: Life as we really know it is in the present tense. It is the immediate need which must be supplied, the present temptation that must be overcome, todays task that must be performed, todays sorrow that must be borne.
Of course, a failure to plan for the future or a failure to learn from the past will spoil our present later on. Yet past, present, and future are in Gods hands. Much of the past needs forgiveness, and all of the future needs guidance. If we will give ourselves to our present tasks, filled with the confident assurance that God will never forsake us, we can come to the close of each day with a wholesome feeling of having done our best, and we can face the coming day with a quiet confidence that all will be well.
by Elisha Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
The Court Controversy
WASHINGTON-I just received my application for membership in the St. Albans Tennis Club in Washington. It isnt a fancy club. The courts belong to the St. Albans Prep School but, since it is centrally located in the city, far more people want to belong than there are memberships available.
One of the problems the club faces is the breaking up of marriages in Washington. It has become so serious that the board sent out the
following notice: .In order to prevent a further geometric explosion, the board considered the case of family breakups which has reached endemic proportions.
For those contemplating divorce or remarriage, please be advised that the new spouse and their
dependents will not
automatically be made
members. Pleease work out your own settlement of these problems.
If a small club like St.
Aibans has to send out such a notice, the thought occurred to me that this situation must be going on all over the country and a solution has to be found to it before spouses take the law into their own hands.
ART
Chameleons On Israel Aid
Other Editors Say American Arsenal
(Greensboro Daily News)
When it comes to gun control, the House of Representatives is suddenly gripped by a case of holster paralysis.
Consider the House Judiciary Commitees favorable 18-14 vote recently on an amendment to ban concealable handguns. No sooner had the committee voted than the National Rifle Association and other assorted gun lobbyist pulled out their heavy artillery and went to work. The committee quickly caved in. By a one-vote margin the bill was sent back to subcommittee for further study, which is a euphemism for a quiet death this year.
The bill itself was hardly revoluntionary. It did not cover the estimated 40 million handguns already in circulation in this country. Instead it sought to ban the manufacture of pistols less tan'/i inches in length with frames under 5C/4 inches.
Gun lobbyists complained that the bill would ban manufacture of 75 per cent of all handguns. They also said the bill would cover not only the "Saturday night specials commonly used in crimes, but collectors pistols as well. The NRA also argued, inaccurately, that the bill would severely limit availability of all long guns as well as ammunition.
We agree that the bill was not perfect Criminals intent on killing someone can acquire bigger pistols and bigger pockets to hide them. And manufacturers can skirt the intent (rf the law by making handguns just slightly larger than the outlawed sizes. A better approach in the long run is not to control gun lengths but to devise ways to keep guns out of criminal hands.
But a start on controlling the American handgun arsenal must be made somewhere. And the House committee started by turning down a dead-end alley. Swept away with the size limitations were other sensible proposals to put limits on multiple gun purchases, require police checks of potential buyers and impose mandatory sentences for felonies committed with handguns.
The House has not passed any gun control legislation since 1968. The Senate, which has enacted gun legislation only to watch it die in the House this time held up a similar bill to see what the House would do. Now the House has done nothing at alldespite two pistol-related assassination attempts on President Ford last year.
So the crime rate soars and Congress acts paralyzed. Obviously, limited handgun control of this kind is no panacea. But it would serve notice that the people mean business about handguns and their illict marriage to crime And it might just be the beginning of the end of Americas long frontier romance with guns.
BUCHWALD
I called up a domestic relations judge in Washington, D.C., to ask how he deals with the problem.
He admitted it was a tough one. Many people are willing to give up their houses, their furniture and even their children, but very few of them are prepared to give up their membership in a tennis club. Im afraid if people cannot resolve that one amicably, most divorces could lead to bitterness and recrimination and even bloodshed,
How do you decide? I asked.
Well, you have no precedents tor it. I have yet to meet a tennis-playing couple who will agree on which one of them keeps the membership. As a matter of fact, when I told several couples I was not prepared to rule on which of them could stay in the club, they decided to stay together rather than give up the game.
The problem St. Albans raises, I said, is that if a person remarries, the husband or wife does not automatically become a member of the club. What do you do about that one? Ive had that situation several times and the only solution I have been able to come up with is to have a playoff tennis tournament between the present wife and the ex-wife. The one who wins the set gets to be the member.
"Thats a brilliant idea, I said. "People would pay to see one of those matches. They get rather fierce, (Continued on page 5)
Turned
Oft By Politics
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer _
RALEIGH (API - PoliUcal pollster Walter DeVries offered his views on politics in 1976 to a group of students at the University of North CaroUna In Wilmington recently. And what he had to say was not encouraging.
DeVries is a professor at Duke University who has developed a reputation as one of the more astute observers pnd analyzers of voting behavior in the country today. He keeps his observations current with frequent samplings of opinion on behalf of one client or anoth-
What he has found recently is a degree of alienation and disaffection unparalleled in recent American history. The people are convinced that politicians habitually lie and that most of them are in politics for what they can get.
More and more people, especially young people, are simply putting politics out of their minds and lives. They do not vote; they do not think It would make any difference if they did. Less than 12 per cent of the voting age population bothered to go to the polls in 1974.
There have always been nonvoters, But in the past they have been people who failed to vote out of ignorance. Now they are being joined by well-informed people who, DeVries thinks, have been turned off by the broken promises of the Great Society, Vietnam and Watergate.
Still, politics is one of the most interesting games in town, and DeVries was willing to make a few predictions about the 1976 game:
It will be the most boring year in a long time. By the middle of June, we will feel as though we had been trapped into watching a five^lay turtle race, accompanied by a nonstop commentary from Howard Cosell, he said.
No Democrat will emerge from the primaries with enough delegates to be nominated. Wallace will come closet with perhaps 900 of the 1,500 needed to nominate.
The convention will be brokered by a new kind of political boss, the candidate himself In the old days, delegates were controlled by bosses through patronage and party machinery.
The boss of 1976 will control his delegates because he won them in a primary and under the new party rules, he gets to choose the delegates he has won.
The new brokers will probably wind up doing essentially what the old brokers did, picking the compromise candidate who appears most likely in the pools to defeat the Republican nominee. DeVries feels the candidate will be a moderate.
The Republican candidate, he said, will be President Ford, who will dispose of Ronald Reagan in the early primaries. He feels Reagan may meet his final defeat in North Carolina, his last chance to win in a conservative Southern state.
DeVries didnt say who is going to win the Democratic primary on March 23. That one may be too close to call, with Jimmy Carter obviously cutting into George Wallaces formidable strength, but perhaps not enough to gain a plurality.
DeVries didnt say whether Ford will beat the Democratic nominee and win a term of his own.
He would only make two pre-(Continued on page 5)
Few Surprises On Stock Mart
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - For those who have watched past flirlations with 1,000 points on the Dow Jones industrial average, there have been few surprises over the past few weeks. The market has behaved as expected
Those who were un
pleasantly surprised by its failure to remain in fouedigit territory appear to have too easily forgotten the
character, the personality of the market It is indeed a flirt; the term is no misnomer.
Every time in the past 10 years that it has come into the ixesence of 1,000 points that is, within 50 points or so it has moved erratically,
trifling and toying and
winking and misleading the investor.
When the average broke 1,000 points and stayed above
that mark last Thursday, many an investor was fully prepared for a direct and sudden move to follow in the opposite direction, because that is how it has behaved in the past
Even sophisticated investors forgot this, however, and they believed the promoters and hucksters who assured them that the very next challenge to the market was its old high of 1,051.70 points on Jaa 11, 1973.
Instead, the market retreated 15.67 points, all the way back down to 987.64 on Friday, from 1,003.31 points on Thursday. And so, this week begins with the flir lation still going on.
How much longer will it continued Quite likely it wont last much longer. Everyone gets tired of a flirt; the glamor, the attraction, the mystique wears off, and then the boredom sets in
There are too many strong opinions about this economy which the market allegedly reflects for it to dally much longer. Each day those economic factors play a larger role, and the significance of 1,000 points diminishes.
As investors return to the more fundamental considerations, the market is bound to move out d the 1,000-point area, above or below. There is too much active participation for it to simply turn inert
As you read the stock market letters and commentaries you become aware of the divisions of opinion regarding the economy. While the market flirts with 1,000 points, the economic argument continues, and eventually it will be the determining force.
A large number of professional analysts of the market foresee a gradual and undra-
matic but solid improvement in the economy over the next six months, and for this reason they feel confident ab(xit the present level d prices.
There are those who are suspicious too Some observe that they see elements of a boom mentality among some investors but argue that the economic data to support such an attitude is absent
Government by statistic, they seem to say, can be misleading It is true that the numbers are improving but do the numbers truly represent reality? Do they lend to hide the weakenesses in the economic structure
It is the economic debate that soon will dominate the stock market, and then well see the end (tf this fllrUtion with a number, a neat number though it be, and get hack to more worthwhile musings.
f
The Diily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Moaday, Mrch 15.
Noblitt.
(Coatiaoed from page 4 r
To do other wiie, he feeli, would be to do nothing for fear action would be denounced as a political move.
WUIParticlpaU
At a later planning session for the TV conference, it was suggested by some present that Hunt not take a prominent part since his participation would certainly be crltlciied as politically motivated.
But that suggestion was promptly rejected by those who argued that political motivation Is exactly what is often required to table public issues, and Hunt will take an active part in the conference.
The morning session will feature a panel talk with network, local station, and sponsor representatives discussing how television programming is done. In the afternoon, a panel will explore ways in which television programming might be affected by citizens.
Keynote speaker will be Erik Barnouw, professor emeritus of drama at Columbia University and a former network writer and producer. He was the subject of an interview, "Television's Dangerous Malaise. in the March 1 issue of U.S. News and World Report.
Advance registration forms have been sent to
Buchwald....
(Continued from page 4) the judge admitted.
Is there no way of having the ex-wife play on weekdays and the ex-husband and his new wife on weekends? I asked.
I have suggested it a few times, but there has been resisUnce from the men. They feel their ex-wives shouldn't be spending their weekdays playing tennis. They should be out looking for a job or a husband, so the husbands dont have to continue paying alimony. I guess its tougher on a woman than a man to give up her tennis after a divorce. Its very complicated," he replied. You see a divorced woman on a tennis court, if she happens to be a good player, is a threat to every married woman who is a member of the same club, particularly if she plays mixed doubles. A divorced man. on the other hand, usually shows up with a young partner of the opposite sex and prefers to play singles. I have to take all this into account when I make my ruling.
Then when you make a decision you have to decide not what is good for the man or the woman, but what is best for the club?
Exactly. In divorce cases the welfare of the tennis club always has to come first. After all, the club members are really the true victims of a divorce.
Has anyone ever appealed your decision to let the ex-wife and the present wife play for who gets the membership?
There is one couple that plans to take my ruling to the Supreme Court. The present wife says on the day the tournament was scheduled she had a bad back, and the ex-wife refused to postpone the match. The wife lost the .set, and she is now appealing on the grounds of illegal return of serve.
Shipping Subsidies Hit Speaking At Fourteen Dead Grain Sales To Russia In N.C. Wrecks
By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -American grain going to the Soviet Union this year will cost U.S. taxpayers about ISO million in subsidies for ship operators and workers, according to government estimates.
The subsidies will exceed
organizations represented in the earlier planning sessions, including the Federation of Womens Guba, the Negro Womens Qub, the dietetic and homemakers associations, senior citizens groups, American Legion Auxilirary, Kiwanis, Rotary, Churchwomen United, and Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist, Friends, and Church of Christ groups. Conference cost will be covered by a $10 charge for each registrant.
EvanSNovak
(Continued from page 4) my visits to the West Bank, I saw that Israels humane administration of the occupied territories and the enormous success of the Open Bridges policy have created a situation where time seems to be working on the side of Israel. The ad praised the "tranquility, security and prosperity of Arabs under Israeli rule.
But if Udall has magnified previously routine pro-Israeli positions, Carter has moved farther. It was only last June at the Trilateral (hnference in Kyoto, Japan, that Carter denounced a letter to President Ford from 76 U. S. Senators demanding an end to his reassessment freeze on military aid to Israel. Four Americans attending the conference confirmed to us that Carter said he would not have signed the letter.
Word of Carters criticism slowly circulated through the American Jewish community and wound up in anti-Carter pamphlets distributed around Boston before the Massachusette primary.
So, with Carter running poorly among Massachusetts Jewish voters March 2 and facing Jacksons stranglehold on Florida Jewish voters March 9, his emissary placed that March 3 call to the Jewish leader. The emissary declared that what Carter really meant in Japan was that there would be no need for a senatorial letter if he were President. Translation: Carter never would exercise leverage against Israel by freezing aid.
When asked by us for comment, Carter relayed this explanation: he had told the Kyoto conference that with strong executive leadership, we would not have needed for the Congress to get involved. That formulation, in Clarters delphlc style, indeed sounds like a pledge never to freeze Israeli aid.
Thus, leading Democratic presidential contenders can debate detente, busing, tax reform, defense, energy, even abortion but not Israel and the Mideast. On this issue. Carter and Udall are so frightened of the Israeli lobby that they have become Scoop Jacksons chameleons, enhancing the real article and demeaning themselves.
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those paid for carrying the grain sold to the Soviet Union in 1972.
The higher costs are due to a government program that assures U.S. vessels against loss if freight rates dip below operating costs and because of the terms of the U.S.-Soviet maritime agreement.
The Russian grain-trade ships arent the only ones receiving subsidies for operating costs. As part of its program to encourage growth of the U.S. merchant marine, the Maritime Administration will pay a total of $403.7 million in 1977, in-
Cullen Col . . .
(Continued from page 4) dictions about the General Election. The turnout, due to boredom and alienation, will be the lowest in history, with more than half of the eligible people declining to take part.
And, when the votes have all been counted, the Republic will still be standing.
That is probably scant comfort to those who have staked their time and energy on winning in the primaries this spring and who hope to be able to expend more of their sweat and blood this fall. But it is perhaps the most comforting thing that can be said about the politics of our Bicentennial year.
eluding $53.4 million for the Soviet sales.
The subsidies make up the difference between the best rate U.S. ship operators can obtain from shippers and any operating costs in excess of those rates. The subsidy is supposed to make up for the higher costs of complying with U.S. ship regulations and higher wages of U.S. seamen.
The government estimates of $53.4 million in subsidies in 1977 for Russian grain trade compares with the $29.4 million paid out in fiscal 1974, when most of the bills for shipping the 1972 sale came in. The rest of the $84.5 million estimated as the total cost for current shipments will come out of earlier budgets.
And with last years U.S.-Soviet grain agreement committing the Soviets to buy six million metric tons of U.S. grain annually, officials in the Commerce Departments Maritime Administration estimate that grain subsidies will run at least $30 million a year over the five-year term of the pact.
The grain is shipped primarily in oil tankers. The big ships are currently in excess supply worldwide, resulting in sharply depressed rates for ship operators. Rates have plunged since the final shipments of the 1972 purchase cost the Soviets $31 a ton, which was above the point where U.S. subsidies kick in.
A1 Averette, Finance Director of Greenville, and Reginald Gray, County Manager of Pitt County, will be the guest speakers at a meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters (LWV) at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church.
Averette and Gray will discuss the finance systems of our city and county governments: the chief sources of funds; the process of making budgeting decisions; and the ways in which citizens can influence budgeting decisions. The speakers will also answer questions from the audience.
I *This will be the second in a series of two LWV meetings this year concerning local government budgetary processes. These two meetings comprise the first part of a two-year study of the Greenville and Pitt County governments.
The public is invited to attend.
CHURCH MEETING
A weekly meeting will be held at New Life Holiness Church of Simpson beginning tonight at 7:30 p.m. The speaker for the meeting will be Rev. Jim Swentson.
But now the Soviet Union is paying $16 a ton for the grain shipped in U.S. vessels. Commerce Department officials estimate that means the U.S. government is footing subsidies running about $10 a ton.
By The Associated Press
Fourteen persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend.
One was a boy killed in what the highway patrol called a hit-and-run accident near Mount Airy. Three died in a collision at a coastal intersection and two in an accident near Asheville. And a volunteer fireman died when a fire truck ove-turned near Asheboro while responding to what turned out to be a false alarm.
The toll for the year rose to 240. But it is seven fewer than at the corresponding time last year.
Trooper L.E. Williams says that a 70-year-old Winston-Salem man, Joe (kilurabus Willis, was charged with hit-and-rim
High Bill For Clean Water
NEW YORK (AP) - The cost of eliminating water pollution may be substantially higher than originally estimated, according to John B. Cox of the Commerce Departments Office of Environmental Affairs.
Cox recently told a roundtable sponsored by Ecodyne Corp. that it will probably cost $100 billion, not $24 billion as originally projected, to clean up municipal sewage discharges.
driving after he was stopped in Virginia and voluntarily returned to North Carolina. He was accused in the death of Michael Anthony Stevens, 7, who was struck and killed by a pickup truck near his home in the Mount Airy vicinity, near the Virginia line.
Two Virginians in one car and James Thomas Gaskill, 76, of Wanchese, N,C., in another were killed in a collision near Jarvisburg on the upper coast. The Virginians were William Mark Laflesh , 24, of Norfolk, and Anthony Francis Colier, 18, of Virginia Beach,
The volunteer fireman who died was Carlos Dale Dorset, 28, of Asheboro. Two other firemen were injured.
Two persons were killed when their car hit a tree near their hometown of Asheville. They were Roy Wesley Henson, 16, and Elva Lee Whitt, 50.
Jonathan Michael Wilson, 24, of Rt. 2, Wilmington, drowned when be was pinned in his car after it overturned into a creek near Carolina Beach,
Ralph Humphries, 49, of Fort Payne, Ala., died when his car
hit a pole near Lattimore in (Heveland County.
Victims of other accidents were:
Randy Benfield, 20, of Rt. 2, Roaring River in Wilkes County.
Jerry Allen Pierce, 16, of Ay-
den
Carla Denise Roger, 18, of Charlotte.
James Truman Patterson, 40, of Sanford.
Larry Gerald Lee Jr., 11, of Rt. 2, Trenton in Jones County.
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6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CMonday, March 15, lfl
C^The Dally Reflector, urcenvuic, inwiu-j. ^
House To Consider D.C, Representation Question
\ on.nr.ioe that fldmiiiiBter 1961 nave District citizens for
SNAKE3 AUVE - Holding a sbi-loot ratUesnake during the annual Sweetwater (Tex.) Rattlesnake Roundup is Wes Ronemus of the Sweetwater Jaycees. Cold weather hampered snake-hunting
and officials said the number of snakes captured about half of last year's toUl Picture was made with extreme wide angle lens which gives the horizon a curved look. (AP Wirephoto)
Plan Revival Bishop Said Possibly A Series Here $towawav On Vessel
Revival services will be W1WWW%WW^J -V w www''
/vnrtel 11 rs9 ai4 a /'nfath Al*cf ftPt O
conducted at Cornerstone Baptist Church March 15 through March 19. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night.
Rev. 0. A. Hester, of Louisville, Kentucky, will be the guest evangelist. Various churches of the city will conduct praise services each evening.
Dr. Hester is a native of Roxboro, N. C. and has pastored various churchs in North Carolina and Virginia. He is presently pastor of the Greater Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church in Louisville, Ky.
Dr. Hester received his undergraduate degree at Shaw University and Livingstone College, his masters degree at ECU and his Doctor of Divinity degree at Goldsboro Institute.
He is the President of the Kentucky Baptist State Convention of the National Baptist Convention U.S.A. Inc. and President of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance of Louisville.
The public is invited.
REV. O. A. HESTER
Arrest Si^spect On Rape Charge
James Milton Barrett Jr., 28, of 423 Pittman Dr. was arrested by Greenville Police Saturday on rape charges, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.
According to the chief, Barrett was charged in connection with an incident that occurred between 9p.m. and 9:40 Saturday in the Hooker Road area.
Cannon said the incident was reported to police at 10:32 p.m. after the alleged victim contacted a neighbor and physician.
Charge Woman in Gun Death
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP)A 19-year-old woman has been charged in the shooting death of Thomas Lyndon Lacy, 20, of Elizabeth City, the Pasquotank County Sheriffs Department said.
Charged with first degree murder was Mary Ellen King. Lacy was shot in the chest with a .22 caliber rifle, officers said.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Its possible that William Bradford Bishop Jr. may have stowed away on a ship leaving a North Carolina port city, says North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus Ed-misten.
Edmisten said Sunday that his office is working under the assumption that Bishop, wanted in the murders of his wife, mother, and three sons, is in North Carolina. But Edmisten didnt discount the possibility that Bishop may have fled abroad.
Montgomery County, Md., police are also considering the theory Bishop may have left the country, according to the Washington Star. The newspaper said in its Sunday editions that police have alerted officials at foreign ports of entry to be on the lookout for Bishop.
The 39-year-old middle-level foreign service officer has been missing since he left work early March 1. The bodies of the five victims were found the next day, burning in a bathtubsized grave in a Tyrrell County, N.C., pine forest.
Montgomery County police and the FBI have said the victims were apparently killed March 1 at the familys Beth-esda, Md., home.
Officers said they believe the bodies were taken in the family
Half Day
All Pitt County Elementary and Middle Schools with Kindergartens through eighth grades will be closed a half day Tuesday, March 16 to allow teachers time to prepare to receive visiting team members of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Schools will close at 12 noon according to Tom Craft, associate Superintendent. High Schools will follow regular schedules March 16.
station wagon to North Carolina, where they were doused with gasoline and set afire.
Records show that the day the bodies were found, a Bank-Americard in Bishops name was used to buy $15.60 worth of merchandise at a sporting goods store about 100 miles from Tyrrell County.
But John Wheatley, who owns the store, told The Associated Press in a telephone interview Sunday that he did not remember the transaction and that someone other than Bishop could have used the card.
He said he recalled someone matching Bishop's description, but only after he was shown pictures of Bishop.
Montgomery County police are having the handwriting on the credit card slip analyzed in an attempt to discover whether
it was actually used by Bishop.
Wheatley says the slip does not indicate what was purchased. The definite information he has about the sale is that it did not involve guns or ammunition, because state law requires detailed records of such transactions.
Survey For Begins
During the week of March 15-20, the U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct its regular survey on employment and unemployment in this area, according to Mr. Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureaus Regional Office in Charlotte.
In addition to the usual questions on current employment, the March survey will have questions on the work experience and income of household members last year and whether they have moved since March 1, 1975.
Households in this area are part of the sample of 55,000 across the country scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all U.S. households.
The monthly survey is conducted for the U.S. Department of Labor and provides a continuous record of activity in the labor force. The January survey indicated that of the 93.5 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 86.2 million were employed. The Nations unemployment rate was 7.8 percent, down from 8.3 percent in December, and substantially below the recession peak of 8.9 percent reached in the second quarter of 1975.
Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals.
Interviewers who will visit households in this area include Mrs. Jean Wilson of Grimesland.
By EDMOND Le BRETON Associated Press WrIUr
WASHINGTON (AP) - 0)n-gress is taking up the question of whether the ConsUtution should be amended to give the District of Columbia two senators and a share of representatives in the House.
The House is scheduled Tuesday to take up the amendment, proposed by the Districts nonvoting delegate, Walter E. Fauntroy.
On the same day, the Senate is to begin debate on its version of legislation to reconstitute the Federal Election Commission and thus assure the continuation of the government campaign law.
By the terms of a Supreme Court decision, the commission must be re-established as a body of presidential appointees or lose its authority to handle campaign funds. The court originally set a March 1 deadline and then extended it to March 22, which Congress now cannot meet. However, handlers of the legislation say a brief interruption in the flow of campaign contributions would not seriously hamper candidates.
Before the election bill debate, the Senate is to take up a bill designed to strengthen enforcement powers of govern
ment agencies that administer cleanliness standards in food processing plants.
Meanwhile, the House was to take up a compromise measure to setUe a long controversy over financing child day-care centers. It would continue until July 1 a suspension of strict staffing standards ordered by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and provide $125 million in additional federal funds to help meet the requirements.
The House will vote Wednesday on arrangements to escort the Magna Carta from Britin to this country for Bicentennial observances. A confused series of parliamentary moves and votes last week resulted in defeat of a resolution setting up the arrangements. The vote also resulted in some embarrassment to congressional leaders who thought the details had been worked out with their British counterparts.
The proposed constitutional amendment for the District of Columbia would not make a state of the capiul city but would grant it full voting rights two senators, and, on the basis of a population of about 750,000, two representatives.
In terms of population,) the District is larger than 10 states, according to the 1970 census.
An amendment ratified in
1961 gave District citizens for the first time a voice in presidential elections. In 19734 limited home rule was authorized, with an elected mayor and council. But Congress retained veto powers and control of the District budget.
The repraentation amendment, like all constuonal changes, would require a two-thirds vote in each chamber and then ratification by three-quarters of the stotes. Supporters were apecially gloomy about the chanca in the Senate because of resistance to increasing the number of Senators.
Nevertheless, they are mounting, a strong push with a Bicentennial theme: its taxation without represenUtion when Congras controls the Districts fisal affairs but the raidents have no vote.
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The Pitt County Extension Service is organizing a county livestock judging team. This team will help youngsters between the ages of 9 and 19 become familiar with breeding and marketing livestock. Team members will also be taught livestock terminology how to evaluate differences between animals in a class and how to organize notes to present oral reasons.
An organizational meeting will be held Tuesday, March 23, at the Pitt County Extension Office Building, 203 West Third St. at 7:30 p.m The public is invited to attend.
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ampete Line of Hardware & Garden Supplies ' Pitt Plat* Slioppins Center a Phone 756-4055 GREENVILLE, N.C 27834
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE ARLINGTON BLVD. AND REDBANKSROAO STREET IMPROVEMENTS GREENVILLE,N.C.
MARCH \m Seald proposals will be received bv Rivers and Aisxiates. Inc. 107 E. SKond Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 3:90 p.m. SST. on March IS, 1t7i and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of Street Improvements In accordance with Rivers and Associates, inc. Drawing No. W 306.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection In the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS (125.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.
The work will consist of the following approximately major items of work:
16(X) cy Common Excavation 5515 If 24" Concrete Curb & Gutter 650 If 6V X 48" Cone. Valley Gutter 19524 sy 6" Coarse Aggregate Base Course
19524 sy Sand Asphalt Base
Course
19524 sy 1" Bituminous Concrete Surface Course (12)
1,3 Ac Seeding and Mulching All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surely shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.
Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 per cent) of the contract price. * Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bidsfor a period of thirty (30) days.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
ENGINEERS;
Rivers and Associates, Inc.
P.O. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mar. IS, 1976
NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ^ North Carolina County or Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KARIE LEE BUCK Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Karle Lee Buck, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Karle Lee Buck to preMnt them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 19th day of February, 1976. MARY JANE GARRIS BUCK Route 9, Box 490 Greenville, N.C. 27634 Executrix of the Estate of Karle Lee Buck, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally Attorneys at Law P. 0. Drawer 545 Greenville. N. C. 27834 Feb. 23; March 1,8 and 15,1976
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF FLANCO ONE, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Flanco One, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 5th day of January, 1976, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and dlKharge its llablilties and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.
This the 23rd day of February, 1976.
FLANCO ONE, INC.
P. 0. Box 1497
Greensboro, North Carolina 27402 Feb. 23; March l, 8 and 15, 1976
Tanks 'Competition' is Possibie Sham BattieThf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Monday, March 15, 19161
NOTICE
Having guallfied as Administratrix of lha astata of Harry B. Spilker, late of PIrt County, North Carollno, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six () rnonms from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 3rd day of March, I97. Lorraine Gray ese; First street House Springs, Missouri AdnHnlitratrlx of the Estate of
Harry B. Spilkor, Deceased AAarch 8, IS, 23 and 20, 1976
notice of dissolution of
FRIAR TUCK OF OREENVILLE,
INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Flanco One, inc., a North Caroline corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carollno on the 5th day of
that all creditors ot and cloimonts ageinst the corporation ere raquir^ to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can oroceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ot its properties, pay, satisfy end discharge its lljWlltlM end obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and
'ThI?the23rddeyol February, 1976. friar TUCK OF GREENVILLE, INC.
P 0 Box 1497 .
Greensboro. North Carol liw 27402 Feb. 23; March 1, 8 end IS, 1976
notice TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, ouellfled as Executrix ot the Estate of^Amon B. Stallworth, dKeeie^ ate of Pitt County, North ^'*J
to notlly oil perwns >'*''1 against the ,etlele of me le o deceased to oxhlbit tbe seme, <k,ly Itemited end ''titled, to me undersigned Dorothy 0,
1702 East Fourth
u r on or btfore th# 25tn oiy
of Augu*t, 1976, or thi nolle* *1"^
SoeSS ln <rolth.lrrov.ry. A
persons Indeblod to
please make payment to me seio
^ T*hlsme 17th day ot February, 1976. Dorothy 0. Stellwcrm,
Exocutrix of me Editt of
Amon B. Stellworih, decegied ?-S-U;'rGreinv.He,N.C. F^a; March t, 8 end IS, 1976
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MlllUry Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A forthcoming competition between a U.S. tank and West Germanys Leopard II to become Americas tank of the future may prove to be a sham battle because U.S. officials already lean toward the local product.
The Pentagon has promised to give the German tank a fair shot at the prize a planned U.S. purchase of 3,312 new tanks for nearly $4 billion. But key U.S. officials are inclined toward U.S. tank entries even before the U.S.-German competition begins late this year.
The final U.S. entry, the XMl, will be chosen from two rival models entered by General Motors Corp. and Chrysler
NOTICE
SERVICESTO PERSONS UNABLE TO PAY THEREFOR CERTIFICATION Pitt County Mtmorlal Hospital Grtonvlllt, Norm Carollno The Pitt County Memorlsl Hospital has certified mat It will not exclude any person from admission on the ground that such person Is unable to pay lor needeO services, and that it will make available to each person so admitted services provided by the facility without charge or at a charge vrhlch does not exceed such person's ability to pay theralor, as determined in accordance with criteria established in me North Carolina Medical Facilities Construction Plan. This cerflllcatlon has been made pursuant to the requirements of the regulations of me Public Health Service, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, (42 CB s 53.111), and me applicable provisions of North Carolina Medical Facilities Constructon Plan. The Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources has, therefore, established the foregoing level of services as the level of un compensated services to be mode available by said facility In the period October 1,1975 to September 30, 1976.
The records and documents on the basis of which the above level of uncompensated services was established are available for public inspection at Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources, 1330 St. Mary's Street, Raleigh, N. C. between the hours of 9:00 A.M. end 5:00 P.M. Oh regular business days.
March 15, 1976
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of me Estate of Cecil E. Cotten, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims ag alnst the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Mattie Lou Cotten Smith at 307 Eastern Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834, on or before the 27th day of August, 1976,%r this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executrix.
This me 1?m day of February, 1976. Mattia Lou Cotten Smith, Executrix ot the Estele of Cecil E. Cotten, deceased R, B. Lee, Attorney P. 0. Box 124, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Feb. 23; March 1, 8 and 15, 1976
NOTICE OF SALE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE N0.76SP3 North Carolina Pitt County
ROBERT LEE CANADY and wife MARY V. CANADY VS
NANNIE BELLE CANADY (Mrs. Frank Canady)
By autborlty of an order of H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, dated me 5th day of March, 1976, the undersigned Commissioners will offer tor salt to the highest bidder. for cash, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 P.M. on the 12th day of April, 1976, the following described real estate: Lying and being In the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being known as 403 W. Planters Street and lying on the southwest comorof me intersection ot Planters Street and High School Street, and fronting 53 teat on Planters Street and being 147.5 feet deep, being lot No. 1 as shown on map recorded In Map Book 3, Page 179 of me Pitt County Registry, to which mop reference Is hereby made for a full description, and being one of me lots conveyed to Frank Canady and wife, Lottie Canady, (Lottie Canady now being dacaasedi by Minnie E. KInlaw, et al, by Dead dated October X, 1941, and recorded In Book X 23, Page 357 of the Pitt County Public Registry.
The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10 percent) per cent of the successful bid pending conflrmetion or relBCtion thereof by tbe court, This sale is made subiect to any encumbrances or unpaid taxes. If any
This me lOm day of March, 1976. DeLyla M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lae Street Ayden, N. C.
Richard Powell Attorney at Law 807 West 5th street Greenville, N.C.
March IS, 25; April 1 and 8, 1976
Corp-, which developed prototypes with the help of a $200-million investment by the U.S. Army. The competition involves the evaluation of the German and American entries against a set of standards defined by the U.S. Army.
Dr, Malcolm Currie, the Pentagons research chief, told Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld last month that the realistic likelihood of the modified Leopard II being desirable for adoption by the U.S. is considered low.
In an internal memorandum to Rumsfeld, Currie cited reasons of cost, capability and ammunition sUndardization with present U.S. tanks. A copy of the memo was made available to The Associated Press.
The Germans have been uneasy for some time about prospects for the Leopard, and the Currie memo is likely to deepen their concern.
Late last year, German officials complained to Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., that their tank might be denied a fair chance because the U.S. Army intends to choose between two competing U.S.-built models and move into costly full-scale
development before the German tank is ready for the face-off with the final American entry.
Beyond the prospective big American purchase, there have been suggestions that the tank that wins the U.S.-German competition might become the basic fighting vehicle for the North Atlantic Alliance.
NATO nations are expected to replace about 10,0(X) older tanks with new models over the next 10 years or so. That could add up to more than $10 billion in production orders.
But Pentagon officials say they doubt NATO countries will settle on a common tank, even though everyone seems to agree that standardization of weapons among the alliances members is a worthwhile objective.
Army officials testifying before Congress speak almost entirely in terms of the XMl, as though it is virtually a foregone conclusion that the U.S.-built tank will be chosen. They barely mention the Leopard II.
As Assistant Secretary of the Army Edward Miller put it, The XMl will be the backbone of our future Army.
Arrested 11 In Vice Crackdown
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)An assistant district attorney, after being propositioned a couple of times, got permission from his boss and became an undercover agent as Fayetteville police arrested 11 persons in a weekend crackdown on prostitution.
Assistant Dist. Atty. Willie Swann had accompanied police on Operation Pickup and was just observing the officers when the prostitutes solicited him.
We dont intend to have assistant district attorneys working undercover all the time, Dist. Atty. Ed Grannis said, adding, He was just out there with them (police) and was solicited, so I said to go ahead." Grannis said he encourages his assistants to spend time with police to establish good working relationships.
Grannis said it was the first time to his knowledge that someone in the district attorneys office acted as an undercover agent.
All those arrested were from Fayetteville with the exception of two persons from New York City.
Arrested Sunday were Clarence Albert Green, 28, on two counts of aiding and abetting prostitution, and Marsha Marie Peaches White, 24, on one count of soliciting Swann.
Arrested Saturday were: Mary Smith Hot Chocolate Jane McGee, 26, on one count
Missile Passes Shock Tests
DALLAS (UPl) - Vought Corporations Tomahawk Cruise Missile has met the Navys initial safety requirements for use on a submarine, withstanding a series of high explosive charges simulating depth charge blasts.
The Tomahawk is designed to be launched from a submarine torpedo tube, enter the air, deploy wing and tail surfaces and fly with great accuracy more than 1,500 miles to its Urget.
of soliciting; Naomi Smith, 19, on one count of soliciting Swann; and Katrina Latrice Tottie Jones, 19, on two counts of soliciting.
Arrested Friday were; Sha-kira Karir, 19, of New York on one count soliciting; Robin De-De McCloud, 18, on three counts of soliciting; Fred Bernard McAllister, 21, on two counts of aiding and abetting prostitution; William James Jenna Graham, 21, on two counts of prostitution while dressed as a female; Denise Marie Grove, 20, on one count of soliciting; and Nita Jane Adams, 23, on one count of soliciting.
Three-Vehicle Crash Saturday
Joyce Elaine Shannon of Cherry Hill, N.J. was charged with careless and reckless driving following investigation of a three-vehicle collision about 11 p.m. Saturday on Elm Street, 1,500 feet North of the Willow Street intersection.
Police reported the Shannon car collided with a parked ear owned by Lucy Williams Seaton of Elizabeth City and a parked truck owned by Julian Anthony PoweU of 203 North Elm St.
Officers, who reported Miss Shannon and a passenger in her car were injured, estimated damage at $500 to the Shannon car, $2,000 to the Seaton car and $500 to the Powell truck.
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Announcin; a New Life of Virginia Manager in Roeky Mount
The Life Insurance Company of Virginia is pleased to announce the appointment of Harold H. Pittman as manager of the Tobaccoland Agency in Rocky Mount.
Life of Virginia, the Souths oldest life insurance company, was established in 1871 and has offices from coast to coast. All life insurance representatives of the Tobaccoland Agency are fully familiar with the many new broader-benefit, low-cost individual and group, life and health insurance plans especially designed by Life of Virginia to make your financial future more secure.
TOBACCOLAND AGENCY 600 N. Grace Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina Phone: 446-3336
Harold H. Pittman
Harold H. Pittman attended East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina. He joined Lite of Virginia in 1968 as a representative in their Kinston Agency, later becoming the Associate Manager of their Florence, South Carolina Agency. Most recently, Mr. Pittman was assigned to the company's home office in Richmond, Virginia as a manager trainee.
Mr. Pittman is a former memt^r of the Greenville Association of Life Underwriters and the Dillon, South Carolina Association of Life Underwriters where he served as Public Service Chairman.
lifeYof
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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Prices Good Thru Wed.
FROZEN FOOD SALE
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APPLE PIES
24-OZ. SIZE
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HALF GAL.
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WAFFLES
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MORTON'S TURKEY
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wiUK I upia _
PIECRUST 3 *1.00
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MEAT LOAF 11 S?ZE
PET RITZ
APPLE COBBLER 26 s?b 79
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0The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Monday, March IS, Itlt
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to tl.OO higher today. Wilson 46.00-47.00; High Falls 45.0046.00; Rocky Mount 46.25-46.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson, 47.00; Kinston 46.0047.00; Tarboro and Bethel 44.5045.00; Salisbury 45.00.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with the supplies adequate and demand moderate.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.62 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,051,000.
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Profit takers pushed the stock market into another broad decline in slackened trading today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 15.67 on Friday, had dropped another 9.60 to 987.04 by 11:30 a.m. today.
Losers outpaced gainers by about a 3-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Trading volume dropped off sharply, with 5.28 million shares changing hands in the first hour against 7.39 million in the like period Friday.
Analysts said Fridays decline apparently had convinced some would-be buyers to hold off for a while on the theory that the market was due for a pullback.
The Dow had risen 150 points in 10 weeks before beginning its pullback Friday.
Frances decision to withdraw from the joint float system of European currencies also seemed to have put in-
MSW YORK l*P)
AbSoH Lab AkMHB AMis Chal Alcoa
Am Air Lin A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Motors Am Tar Babck W Bast Fds Bath StI Boeing Borden Burl Irtd Caro Pw Caanse Champ int Chessia Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw E Con Can Delta Air Dow Ch Duk Pw DU Pont East Air Lin Eas Kd Eaton Esmark Exxon Firastn Fla Pow Fla PwU Ford M Ford MkK Gen Dynam Gan El Gn Food Gan Mill Gn Mot G Talel Ga Pec Goodrh Goodyr Grace Grayhd GuH Oil Hercules Honywll IBM
MONDAY
6:30pjn,Rotary Club meats 6:30pjn,-Graenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6;tfpjn.-Optimist Club meats at TomY Restaurant 7:00 p,m.Llofts Club meets at Moose Lodge
7;30pm,The East Carolina university Club meets at AAendefYiail Student Center, room 244.
7:30 p,m.Woodmen of the world, SImpaon Lodga meets at community bidg.
7:30 pjn .-Welcome Wagon Sharea Craft Club meets at Art Shop and Gallery I:00PJT).-Lodge No, BBS, Loyal Order of me Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a,m.Greenville Breakfest Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 10:00 ajn.Kiwanis Golden k Club -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:OOpjn.-Mrs, J. Fred Hamblen will be
hostesa to the Qio Book Pub_____
2:00 pjri,The Selra Book cFub meeh with Mrs. Douglas Jones 2;45p,m.The Horr>e Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club bl^.
3:00pjn.The Round Table meets vlth Mrs H. H. Duncan 3:00 pin.Members of the Chatham Book Club meets wim Mrs. w. P. Moore 3:00 pjT>.-Mn. Joeeph Taft will an tartain the inter Se Book Club 7:00p.m.Woodmen of the World meets et Parkers Restaurant 7:00 pm.Post No. 39 Of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30pm .Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Bern 1:00 pm Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern star 8:00 pm.-OptlMrs, Club meets with Mrs. John Trotman 8:0Dpm. The League or Women voters meet at First Presbyterian Church 8 ;00pm .-Evelyn AAoye will be hostess to the Aries Book Club
int Harv
27V*
26%
26%
Int Paper
77 V*
77
77
int TT
38%
38%
KaisT Al
30*/^
30%
30%
Kraft Co
43^
43%
43%
Kresges
3S
37%
37%
Kroger
19%
19%
19%
LiggMY
2m
32%
33%
LockHdAirc
10H
10%
10%
Loew
X'/k
30%
30*4
AAarcor
33%
32Vj
32%
MirmMM
51%
56%
58%
AAobllOt
53%
53%
53*/i
Monsan
86%
86%
88%
Nabisco
35%
35%
35%
NatDlst
24%
24%
24*%
OllnCp
43%
42%
42%
Owtfiltl
56%
51%
58%
Penney
59%
59
59
PepsiCo
72
71%
71%
PhilMorr
51</4
51
51*4
PhillPet
51%
51%
51%
Polaroid
40
39%
39%
ProctGam
64
3%
4
RalstonP
48%
46%
48*-e
RCA
27%
27%
27*/*
RepSti
36%
36%
38%
Revlon
73%
73%
73*/i
Reyind
63%
63
63*4
Rockwlint
27%
27%
27%
RoyCCola
22%
22
22
StRegP
4r%
47%
47%
ScottPap
23%
%
22%
SeabCL
36%
26%
26%
Sears
74
73%
74
South Co
15
14%
14%
SouRy
60%
(0
60
SperryP
46%
46%
46%
StBraod
36%
36%
36*4
StdOiiCal
30%
30
30*4
StdOilInd
42*%
42
42%
StevensJ
25
24%
24%
Texaco
25%
24%
25%
TexETr
31%
31%
31%
Texsgif
34%
34%
34%
UMC Ind
13
13
13
UnCarb
75%
75%
75%
Unocal
41%
41%
41%
Uniroyal
9%
9%
9%
US Sti
63%
83
63
Wachova
23V*
23%
23%
WestgEI
16V
16%
16%
Weyarhr
44%
44%
44%
WimDx
40
40
40
Wolwth
24V^
24%
24%
XeroxCp
61%
61%
61%
MALIK INJURED
GLEN COVE, N, Y. (AP) -United Nations Ambassador Jacob A. Malik of the Soviet Union has been hospitalized in this Long Island community with a broken rib, contusions and lacerations after an automobile accident that claimed one life and critically injured Maliks wife, Valentina.
IMMEDIATE 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 Moro Information, Call
A.B. WHITLEY, INC.
752-7131
CPSL Claims Plant Saved $100 Million
vestors on their guard.
Steel stocks continued to slide following an analysts wary comment on the group last week. U.S. Steel dropped 2V, to 82%; Bethlehem Steel was off % at 43%, and Armco feU 1% to 33%.
American Telephone 4 Telegraph, the most active Big Board issue, dipped % to 55%.
The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks gave up .38 to 53.53 in the First hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .49 at 103.99.
c-;-:-:-:W:W:W5Sw
Obituaries
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Caro-lina Power & Light Co. says its nuclear plant at Hartsville, S.C., has saved CP4L customers more than 3100 million in fuel cosU during its first five years of operation.
The H.B. Robinson plant, put into mmercial use in March 1971, was the first commercial nuclear power plant to operate in the Southeast.
The plant, constructed at a cost of $84.1 million, has gener
ated more than 20 billion kilowatt hours in the last five years. The electricity generated by it has cost more than $100 million less than what it would have cost to generate a similar amount of eletricity using con-
44
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555 554 5544 24'/, 27 275 22 22
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241/4 24
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31 31
205 204
52 52 52' 274 27 274 34 34' 344 19 19' 19 84 855 85
28'- 28'. 28'/, 28'/ 28/ 28' 29 29 29
43' 43 43 112 111'/ 1114
18 18' 18' 151 150'/ 150'
8 74 8
111 110 110'/ 37 37 37
39 39 39 874 87 87 23 235 235 27'/. 27 27
235 23 335 54' 55 55 144 14 14 47 444 47 50 50 50 29 284 38
29'/, 29 29'/, 46 47 44
24 24 24
54 54 54 24 24 24
22 22'/ 22 30'/, 30 30
14 14 14 23 23'- 23'/i 34 34 34 51 51 51 2404/, 240 240
Carr
Mrs. Alice H. Carr, 47, wife of James R. Carr, died in the U. S. Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune Monday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at two p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Carr, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Midway Park and Camp Lejeune for the past 16 years. She was a member of the Women of the Moose, Jacksonville.
She is survived by her husband, James R. Carr; three brothers; Marion Hall of Greenville, Bennett W. Hall Jr. of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed in Germany, and James Larry Ricks of Philadelphia, Pa.; and three sisters: Mrs. Charles Phillips of Greenville, Mrs. Grover Hester of Winterville, and Mrs. Bill Lewis of Green River, Wyo.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carr, 415 East Third St. and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Edwards BETHEL - Mr. Moses Edwards of Rt. 1, Bethel died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at HoUy Hill Free WiU Baptist Church by Elder J. N. Perry. Burial will be in Holly Hill Cemetery.
A long-time member of HoUy Hill Church, he served as president of the Senior Usher, as a member of the Senior Choir and a Ruling Elder. He was employed by the Pitt County Schools as assistant supervisor of maintenance.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Irene Garrett Edwards of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Louise, Patricia Ann, and Brenda Sue Edwards, all of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Edwards of Rt. 6, Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Geraldine Higgs of Newark, N. J., and Miss Regina Edwards of Rt. 6, Greenville; two brothers, Lester Edwards Jr. of California, and Loreadie Edwards of Korea.
The family will be at the PbUlipe Brothers Funeral Home Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m.
Humbles
AYDEN - CarroU Humbles, 60, died at his home at Rt. 1 Ayden early Monday after several months of illness. He was a member of Roundtree Christian Church and was a member and past master of Ayden Masonic Lodge no. 498. He was a former member of ASC of Pitt County.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Kenneth Moore and Rev. Thom Cooley. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hilda Manning Humbles of the home and a sister, Mrs. Hugh Allen of Ayden.
Moore
Funeral services for Mr. James Moore will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Norfolk, Va., at the Mason Memorial Church in God and Christ with Rev. David L. Williams officiating.
He was born in North Carolina and later moved to Norfolk. He was employed by Phillips 66.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Moore of the home, two sons, and two daughters.
The body will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and will be taken to the church in Norfolk Tuesday morning.
Pierce
AYDEN - Jerry A. Pierce, 16, died Saturday night due to an automobile accident. He at-
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TUI FAMILY STIAK NOUtI
FEATURIIIG 15 SIZZLM VARIETES OF 1. U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY
TVESDAY LURCH t DIHHER SPECIAL
6'/$ Oz. Broiled
Sirloin Tips
Served with Bell Peppers A Onions, King Baked Potato, Hrt Toast with Moltod Biitlor.
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II AM T0I8 F.M SUNDAY TNPU THUPSOAV MAM Toil F.M FRIDAY A SAYUKOAV
tended Ayden-Grifton High School and was a m^ber of the junior varsity football team. He was a member of Roundtree Christian Church.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with Rev. Kenneth Moore and Rev. A1 Davis officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Julian Pierce; two brothers, Julian Pierce, II of Ayden and Joey Pierce of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Judy Smith of Greenville, Mrs. Jo Ann Wilson 0 Ayden and Miss Janet Pierce of the home; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Pierce of Ayden.
PoweU
TARBORO-Mr. Collin Ulysses Powell died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Carolyn Freeman Powell. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary here.
Smith
GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Leonie H. Smith, a former resident of Grimesland, died Wednesday in Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. Manconia Baptist Church here by the Rev. White, the pastor. Burial will be in the White Oak Cemetery, with Whitfield and WhiUey Funeral Home of Washington, N.C., in charge of arrangements.
Surviving her are her husband, Mr. Tilton Smith of the home; a daughter, a son, two grandchildren: a sister, and seven brothers.
Smith
Mr. Thomas Edmund Smith, 68, died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of 1404 Polk Ave.
The funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. F. Roderick Randolph, his pastor, and Rev. James C. Lee, the associate pastor. Burial was in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.
Mr. Smith was bom and reared iftthe Black-Jack community and attended Chlcod School. He was a veteran of World War II and a retired farmer. He had lived in Trenton, in Jones County, from 1950 until coming to Greenville in 1972. He was a member of St. James United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Sheppard Smith, of the home; three sisters; Mrs. W. Glenn Worthington of Win-terviUe, Mrs. Alton R. Vincent of Greenville, and Mrs. Clifton C. Cannon of Black Jack; and a brother, H. Wesley (Jack) Smith of Simpson.
Communist-Socialist Alliance Scored Goins
ventionai coal plants, accordiqp| to the company. <
The nuclear plant's outputl has represented between 15 aad 20 percent of aU power gener-; ated on the CP4L system.
CP4L expects to get 30 per j cent of its generation from nu^j clear fuel this year, includingi the output from the utilitys second nuclear unit, the Brunswick plant near Southport, N.C.
PARIS (AP) - For the second weekend in a row, the So-cialist-Cbmmunist alliance got more than 50 per cent of the vote in a nationwide French election.
Government spokesmen acknowledged the results of the two rounds of voting for 94 regional councils was a setback for President Valery Giscard d'Estaings forces. But they contended local issues were of primary interest to the voters and that the outcome was not necessarily an indication of what would happen in the 1978 parliamentary elections.
The leftists claimed the vote was a true sign of national feeling.
Results from 1,775 of the 1,883 districts gave the leftist alliance 905 seats on the regional councils and the government coalition 870. A number of the districts still to be heard from usually vote Communist.
The figures included races
'Students For Carter' Formed
A Students for Jimmy Carter organization has been organized at East Carolina University.
Chairman for the group is Dennis Ramsey, with Debby Mitchell and Kevin Leutgen in charge of publicity and Kurk Edgerton heading the finance committee.
A campus march is planned and an information booth has been set up on campus in the old Student Union.
For students or area citizens who are interested, there will be a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 in Room 208 of Mendenhall Student Center, Further information may be obtained by contacting Ramsey or any of the other committee chairman.
Six-Year-Old Drowns In Pool
RALEIGH (AP)-A 6-year-old boy drowned in the swimming pool of the Raleigh apartment complex where he lived, police reported.
The boy, Robert Lee Furlow, was found at the bottom of the pool Saturday, police said. The childs mother reported the boy missing about 8 p.m. and he was found about 10:30 p.m.
Officers said the pool was surrounded by a six-foot fence but the gate was unlocked whep policemen arrived.
Retirees Held Ass'n Meeting
The meeting of the Association of Retired Persons was held Tuesday afternoon at First Federal.
President Dr. Mildred South-wick introduced Dan Earnhardt, who is minister at the Methodist Student Center. He spoke on living through faith and traditions.
Ms. Carol Wilkerson, who is with the Council on Aging, told of the council. A workshop will be held Tuesday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Mrs. Ruth Harris and Mrs. Katherine Cottle will represent the chapter.
Dr. Southwick announced that a leadership workshop was held in Raleigh last week. Attending from here were Dr. Southwick, Mrs. Cottle, Mrs. Kathleen Woolard, the Rev. Henry Lofquist and Lee Williams.
Refreshments were served by Ms. Olivia Zanhnizer and Mrs. Cattle.
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For information call Pete West at
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FRANCHISED DEALER
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decided March 7 in the first round of voting for the councils, which deal mainly with such matters as county budgets and public works.
Among the individual parties, the SociaUsts and Giscards Independent Republicans gained seats and the Communists were holding their own. But the Gaullist Union of Democrats for the Republic was losing seats.
One of the losers was Transport Minister Marcel Cavaille, who despite his support of the supersonic airliner Concorde lost his council seat to a Socialist In Toulouse, the site of the Concorde factory. But the airliner was not an issue, and
Probe Theft Of About $1,244
Chief Glenn Cannon said police are continuing their investigation into an incident at First State Bank on South Memorial Drive last night in which about $1,200 was reported stolen.
The chief said Gary Ross Hovermale, an attendant at the Sav-A-Thon gas station told police he went to the bank to make a night deposit about 11:40 p.m. Cannon quoted Hovermale as saying when he approached the night deposit box, someone came up behind him, stuck what he believed to be a pistol in his back and took a bag containing about $1,244.
Arson Indicated In Motel Fire
SANFORD, N.C. (AP)-The State Bureau of Investigations arson unit was called in after a seven-room penthouse apartment in a downtown Sanford motel exploded into flames Sunday afternoon.
Firemen said they found numerous gasoIine-fiUed containers had been placed in the apartment. There were no injuries.
No estimate was made on the amount of loss but damage was restricted to the unoccupied third-floor apartment and an attic above it, authorities said.
Gasoline cans were found in every room of the apartment, but authorities did not give the total number.
Cavailles cabinet membership was not affected.
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sporu the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1976Bowie Kuhn Expected To Start Spring Training
ATBRISTOL Diml Wattrop(88) lUpt by on the high iMe la Richard Petty (43) loaet c<wtroI in the aecond tura Pettys car connuet to spin and climbs tsward the wall Cecil Gordons car (24) slams Pettys in the third picture of the sequence. Both Petty and Gordon were knocked out of the running of the 16th Southeastern 466 Stockcar Race. (ASP Wirepboto)
Yarborough Is Easy Winner In Bristol 400
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP)-Do-spite damage to the steering of his Chevrolet, Cale Yarborough coasted to his first Grand National victory of the 1976 season in the Southeastern 400 here Sunday.
"My only problem was when I cut a tire down the front straightaway and hit the guard rail on the first turn, Yarborough said after collecting $19,410 for the first place finish.
It knocked my steering two inches off center, but the car
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LAVER SURVIVES KKAUHOU-KONA, Hawaii (AP) Rod Laver survived a hardfought third set and beat' John Alexander 6-1, 1-6, 7-6, 6-2 in the World Championship Tennis Challenge Cup match .Sunday.
TMty'iXMrti
iaaeball
waMarn Carolina at ECU4 p.m.
Track
Kinaton at Roae, 3:30 p.m.
Conley at Graena Central, 3:30 p.m.
Waahington at Greene Central. 3:00 p.m. Roanoke at Wllliam*ton, 3:00 p.m.
Hosting WCU
East Carolinas baseball team was scheduled to play host to Western Cnroilna in a single game this afternoon at Harrington Field beginning at 3:66 p.m.
The Pirates were seeking to climb back over .500 after their doubleheader loss to Furman, Saturday. The Bucs are 2-2 so far.
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By BALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Commissioner Bowie Kuhn is expected to step in today and order the opening of baseballs spring training camps while negotiations continue between club owners and the Players Association over a new labor contract.
"I cant offer you a hard date, whether-it is Monday or
Tuesday, but we will have baseball and on time, Kuhn said Sunday in a surprise appearance at the hotel where negotiations are taking place.
Despite Kuhns optimism, the negotiators issued dour reports at the end of the 29th negotiating session.
"We're a long way from having the key to the padlock, said John Gaherin, the chief negotiator for the owners.
There is no drastic change
at all, said Gaherin. We're still confronted with the same problems at the same dimensions.
Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, agreed with Gaherin. Miller indicated, however, that the owners were stonewalling until a specific time, and then would break the impasse.
A management source told ^e Associated Press that the owners deadline was Monday,
probably before nightfall. That would open the camps Tuesday and give teams three weeks to get ready for the April 8 openers.
Kuhn was asked about the Monday deadline and repled: I hope so ... But there is a difference of opinion among owners on how much time is needed for preparations.
The commissioner has the power to open the camps for the best interest of baseball.
Beseiged NFL Opening Its Meetings; Many Problems
By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer
CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -Besieged by legal entanglement over its reserve clause, the National Football League opened annual meetings today with a disagreement on the number of players its teams should carry.
According to official rules, the limit is 36 but in past years owners have boosted that to as many as 47. The limit in 1975 was 43.
Prior to 1974, there was a taxi squad limit of seven above the regular roster of 40 which permitted clubs to carry a reserve squad Two years ago the taxi squads were eliminated.
(Currently one group wants to reduce from the 43 of last year and Eugene Klein, majority owner of the San Diego Chargers is in that alignment.
Others wants to return to at least 47 with Coach George Allen of the Washington Redskins vocal in that group.
Player limits and the injured reserved list might well be coupled in discussions of the owners. Last year, the Los Angeles Rams, for Instance, had seven regulars knocked out for the season.
Only three on the injured reserve list could be protected from being drafted by other clubs at the end of the season, so to protect the others from the draft, the Rams kept injured players on their active roster and suited up less than the s(juad limit.
For two years there has been no contract between the players and the league. Two years ago there was a strike. Last year there was competition with no contract. The Joe Kapp case in San Francisco and the John Mackey suit in Minneapolis have gone against the NFL and its Rozelle Rule that a team losing a man who plays out his option and signs with another club must be compensated by the signing club.
A year ago, the NFL calmed
Pro Basketball
continued to handle all right, he added.
Yarborough finiahed more than a full lap ahead of Darreli Waltrip, also driving a Chevrolet, of Franklin, Tenn., after taking the lead on the lB3rd lap around the half-mile oval.
"I was outrunning Waltrip all day and 1 knew I had the race won and I didnt want to take any chances the last 100 laps, Yarborough said.
Last years winner, Richard Petty, was sidelined on the 64th lap following a five-car pileup in which no one was injured.
The Bristol race was the fifth on the Grand National circuit this year. Yarborough picked up his fourth win at the track with an average speed of 87.377 miles per hour.
Bennie Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C., and Dave Marcis of Sky-land, N.C., both driving Chevro-leta, finiahed in third and fourth, respectively.
Pro Bkb Glance NBA
Eastern Conference Atlnntlc Division
WLPct-GB Boston 43 22 .662 -
Philphia 39 29 .574 5Vz
Buffalo 37 29 .561
New York 32 36 .471 1244
Central Division Washton 42 26
Cleveland 39 26
Houston 34 34
N Orleans 32 37
Atlanta 28 39
Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 29 38 .433
Kansas City 27 41 .397
Detroit 26 40 .394
Chicago 20 46 .303
Pacific Division Golden St Los Angeles Seattle Phoenix Portland
Saturdays Results Cleveland 99, Phoenix 77 m
New Orleans 117, Chicago 111 Golden SUte 111, Houston 97 Milwaukee 121, Kansas Qty 118
Sunday's Resulls Washington 102, Boston 89 Kansas City 114, Atlanta 113, OT
Seattle 113, New York 103 New Orleans 118, Golden sute 103 Phoenix 108, Milwaukee 106
Los Angeles 137, Buffalo 109 Portland 114, Detroit 103 Monday's Games No games scheduled
ABA
WLPct.Gl
Denver 50 19 .725 -
New York 45 26 .634 6
San Antonio 40 29 .580 10
Kentucky 39 32 .549 12
Indiana 35 38 . 479 17
St. Louis 33 38 .465 18
Virginia 12 59 .169 39
Saturdays Resnlta No games scheduled Sunday's Results New York 110, Virginia 106 Kentucky 130, Indiana 119 St. Louis 111, San Antonio 95 Monday's Game San Antonio at Kentucky Tuesdays Games St. Louis at Denver Indiana at San Antonio
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Its labor relations problems with players by agreeing to a five-year plan still providing there be compensation for a team that loses a free agent player. However, if the two clubs can't reach an agreement, the dispute goes to binding arbitration rather than to
League Meet
There will be a meeting of officers, and coaches of the Babe Ruth league tonight at the Elm St. Recreation Center at 8:06 p.m.
All persons interested in helping in the functions of the league this year are urged to attend. Parents of players are also asked to attend.
Rozelle for his decision.
Ail this will be discussed behind closed doors at the swank Hotel del Coronado during the week-long annual session.
On Tuesday, the league decides which city receives the Super Bowl for 1978. Pasadenas Rose Bowl already has it for 1977. The usual bidders Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami and New Orleans will have groupa present.
Pasadena tries to repeat ita 1975 upset when it landed the NFL gem for next year.
On Wednesday, the Management Council will tell the owners how its negotiations with the players are going. There was no indication the report would be much different from last year.
The league presidents, Chub Feeney of the National and Lee MacPhail of the American, also could issue the order if they felt enough progress was being made at the negotiating table.
The thorny problem of the reserve clause still confronted the negotiators. The owners want a player tied to a club unless traded, sold or released for nine years. The Players Association is willing to settle for a six-year reserve clause. The players, under an arbitrators decision subsequently upheld by two federal courts, legally could become free agents in two years under the controversial one-and-one option ruling.
Kuhn, however, took the play away from the tense negotiating scene. Casually attired in a yellow spot shirt and red sweat-
Meet Tuesday
All teams in the Martin-Pitt semi-pro league interested In playing this year, are asked to meet Tuesday night at the Elm Street Gym T. V. room t 7:30 and March 23, same time and location.
Any further information can be obtained from the leagne president, Wayne Hardee, 756-7731.
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er, he indicated that he came to Florida to help break the impasse.
When I think opening the camps will help bargaining, I will open them, he declared. I dont think that anyone takes seriously the thought that there will be no baseball.
Gaherin, his Management Players Relation Ckjmmittee, Miller and nine players worked at the problern for 744 hours Sunday. Included among the players present were Tom Sea-ver, the pitching ace of the New York Mets; Pittsburgh Pirates slugger Willie Stargell; Lou Brock and Reggie Smith of the Saint Louis Cardinals, and catcher Bob Boone of the Philadelphia PhUlies.
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Crimson Tide Could Use Magic Of Bear Bryant
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sport Writer Quick, Bear Bryant, if you really know how to walk on water now's the time to tell C.M. Newton.
Perhaps taking a cue from
Bryants Alabama footballers, who finally won a postseason contest last season, Newtons eighth-ranked cagers registered the school's first-ever triumfdi in the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball
tournament Saturday, knocking off fifth-ranked North Carolina 79-64.
That sends the Crimson Tide on to the next round of the talent-laden Mideast Regionals at Baton Rouge, La., where wait
ing in the wings is none other than unbeaten. No. 1-ranked Indiana. The Hoosiers walloped) No. 17 St, Johns 90-70 and led an advance of the top four teams in The Associated Press ratings.
Young Providence Strongman Is Success Secret Of Friars' Quint
By KEN RAPPOPORT Misecivius is not the easiest for the Providence Friars in AP Sports Writer name in the world to pro- the 39th National Invitation
NEW YORK (AP) Bob nounce, but it's spelling success Tournament.
Foreigners Fared Well At NCAA Indoor Meet
By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Foreigners had their turns on the winners platform at the 12th National Collegiate Athletic Association Indoor Track Championships but Americans made enough significant contributions to boister U.S. hopes for the Summer Olympics.
Some critics seemed concerned that foreigners were honing their track talents with United States college teams at the expense of Americas Olympic efforts.
But there were enough na-tive-American winners in the weekend meet at Cobo Arena in Detroit to, perhaps, stave off some of the more severe criti
cism.
Texas-El Paso (UTEP), which got a meet record-setting performance from its Kenyan distance medley relay quartet Saturday, easily coasted to its third straight championship an unprecedented feat.
The Miners, who had 17 points after Fridays seven finals, wound up with 23 after the last 11 final events Saturday to easily outdistance the 15 points by Villanova. Tennessee was third with 14, followed by Washington State and Illinois with 13 each. Auburn with 12, plus Long Beach State, Kansas State and Western Kentucky with 10.
There were 122 teams competing and 58 managed at least
Title Time At Baton Rouge Still Unlikely
By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Theyll be settling the national championship at Baton Rouge I this week, said a Dayton ' NCAA Mideast Regional tournament basketball official.
Thats not really the case even if No. 1 Indiana, No. 2 Marquette, No. 8 Alabama and No. 16 Western Michigan are heading for the Mideast semifinals 'Thursday night. The national title wont be played for another two weeks in Philadelphia.
Alabama, celebrating its first NCAA tournament victory, a 79-64 lesson Saturday for No. 5 North Carolina at Dayton gets the first crack at the unbeaten Hoosiers.
Marquette (26-1) carries its 22-game winning streak against Western Michigan after slowing up Western Kentuckys racehorses 7960.
And, if you listen to Alabama star Leon Douglas, the Oimson Tide has an excellent shot at ending Indianas 28-game winning spell.
After ruining North Carolina with 35 points, 17 rebounds and three blocked shots, the 6-foot-10, 23(H>ound Douglas vowed, This is a very confident team.
Dean Smith, his Atlantic Cdast Conference tournament runner-up out at 254, appeared envious of 234 Alabamas awesome assigiunent. "We would have liked to try Indiana. When youre on top everyone wants to try you, he said.
Newton seemed stunned after the Southeastern Conference champion's first NCAA triumph, Im not used to this, he said. I was scared to death when we were up 12 at the half,
Alabamas unyielding defense limited Atlantic Coast Player of the Year Mitch Kupchak to eight points on 3-of-lI shooting. Phil Ford, North Carolinas other hotshot, managed only l-of-5
for just two points.
I had a poor game. I felt like I let everyone down, said the 6-10 Kupchak.
Ford aggravated an old knee injury earlier in the week and played with it heavily wrapped. 1 couldnt turn like 1 wanted. A couple of times I had the ball on what could have been a break, but I couldnt do it, said the 6-2 guard.
Jim Richards, whose Western Kentucky team went out at 20-9, was impressed with Marquettes performance. They are a powerful ball club. They have great strength. They are talented and well coached. Thats a whale of a combination, he said.
The mercurial Hilltoppers shook loose on fast breaks, shocking the Warriors with an early 24-18 lead. A1 McGuire called a Marquette timeout, adjusted his defense and watched his team reel off 12 straight points for a permanent 30-24 edge.
a point.
Earl Beli of Arkansas State, a 20-year-old junior from Jonesboro, Ark., turned in what was probably the most impressive performance of the meet by successfuliy defending his pole vault title with a meet record leap of I8V4 feet to conclude the competition. He narrowly missed three tries at a world mark of 184.
Another American, Long Beach States Dwight Stones, won the high jump with a meet mark of 7 feet 3 inches. He failed thfee times at 74V<. Stones recently set the world record of 7-614.
Villanovas Mark Belger, a 19-year-old from Long Island, set one of Saturdays five meet records with a 2:07.29 in the 1,-000-yard run. The old mark of 2:07.4 was set by Dukes Bob Wheeler in 1971.
Other Americans to win Saturday were Louisiana States Allen Misher of Houston, with a 60-yard high hurdles time of :07.29, and Auburn freshman Harvey Glance of Phoenix City, Ala., with a winning 60-yard dash of :06.21.
Tennessee got a winning mile relay time of 3:16.03 from Americans Lamar Preyor, Mike Barlow, Ronnie Harris and Jerome Morgan, while-Wisconsins home-grown quartet of Mark Randall, Steve Lacy, Mark Sang and Dick Moss captured the two-mile in 7:26.79.
Irishman Eamonn Coghlan gave Villanova a triumidi in the mile with a 4:01.48 clocking. Englishman Nick Rose defended his two-mile crown with a meet record 8:30.91 to beat the mark of 8:33.6 set by Villanovas John Hartnett in 1974.
The 600-yard run winner, Charles Damiga of New Mexico, is a sophomore from Uganda, East Africa. He was clocked in 1:10.58.
UTEPs impressive distance medley relay team, which finished three-fourths of a lap ahead of runnerup Princeton, consisted of Paul Njoroge, Joe Gichongeri, James Munyala and Wilson Waigwa.
The Miners had two winners Friday, triple jumper Arnold Grimes and 35-pound weight thrower Emmitt Berry both from the United States.
I Registration |
Registration for the Greenville Little Leagues will be held Thursday and Friday, March25 and26, from4-6;00 p.m.
The Annual Parents and Supporters meeting will be held March23 at8:00 pm. in the council room of the City HaU All managers, coaches, an league officials and old and new players are expected to attend.
To be eligible, a candidate must have been born within August 1,1966 and July 31,1967 for nine year olds; August 1,1965 and July 31,1966 for ten-year olds; Augustl, 1964 and July 31,1965 forll-yearolds; Augustl, 1963 andJuly31,1964 for 12-year olds Candidates must bring a legal proof of age and be accompanied by at least one parent
Tryouts will be held Monday, Aprils at4:00 pm. at the Elm St field for accepted candidates. Candidates must attend 50 percent of the tryouts to be eligible for the fraft
The Providence strongman with the tricky name is the main reason his team is in Tuesday night's quarter-finals against Louisville.
Mecivius is a young player with little experience and he can sometimes keep both teams in the game at the same time, says Providence Coach Dave Gavitt. "He sometimes tries to do too much on offense but he did what he was told Saturday night.
Misecivius was as tough to handle as his name, scoring 16 of his 20 points in the second half, leading Providence to an 84-68 romp over North Carolina A4T in the opening round.
Three other first-round games were staged at Madison Square Garden, and Kentucky beat Niagara 67-61, North Caro-lina-(3iarlotte trimmed the University of San Francisco 79-74 in overtime and Holy Cross turned back St. Peters 84-77.
The results set up a quarterfinal doubleheader tonight matching North Carolina-Char-lotte against Oregon and Holy Ooss against North Carolina SUte. Along with the Provi-dence-Louisvllle match Tuesday night, Kentucky will face Kansas State.
Providence and Louisville met earlier in the season and the Friars beat the Cardinals 63-60 with a weapon Gavitt calls the spread offense. He used it Saturday night against North Carolina AiT, positioning the 6-foot-9, 230-pound Misecivius out past the key instead of under the basket. And the tactic spreadeagled the Aggies, allowing the big center to cash in on several easy, back-door baskets.
Gavitt plans^ spring it on uouisville again Tuesday night, so its no secret weapon as far as the Cardinals are concerned.
Kentucky had a tougher time with Niagara in the NIT opener, The Wildcats scuttled the Purple Eagles early with a run-and-gun offense, then had toosurvive alate Niagara rally.
James Lee led Kentucky with 20 points, while Jack Givens added 16. Niagara was paced by Andy Walkers 18.
Melvin Watkins hit the go-ahead field goal with 1:03 in overtime to spur North Caro-lina-Charlotte past San Francisco in the best game of the opening four. Chris Potter netted 23 points, including seven in a game-breaking stretch, leading Holy Cross past St. Peters.
SKAHNG RECORDS INZELL, West Germany (AP) Americans Sheila Young and Nancy Swider established world records at the Golden Skates international speed skating meet. Miss Young shattered her 500-meter record with a time of 40.68 seconds and Miss Swider broke the 3,000-meter mark in 4 minutes 40.85 seconds.
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Second-ranked Marquette whipped Western Kentucky 79-60; No. 3 Rutgers, the nations only other undefeated quintet, had the scare of its life before nipping Princeton 54-53 and fourth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas buried Boise SUte 103-78. Sixth-ranked U(XA, the defending NCAA champion, also advanced with a 74-84 victory over San Diego State.
Leon Douglas, a 5foot-10 center who was the Southeastern Conferences Player of the Year, keyed Alabamas victory over North Carolina with 35 points and 17 rebounds. Now, its on to Baton Rouge, La., to meet the mighty Hoosiers Thursday night.
Were playing the best team in the country, wthout any question, Newton said. This is a great opportunity for us and a great challenge for us.
This is the line-up for Thurs-
Wolfpacks Women Set
RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina State womens basketball team will meet Wayland College of Plainview, Tex., in the opening round Thursday of the eighth annual National Womens Invitational Tournament.
The tournament will be played in Amarillo, Tex. The N.C. State Wayland game will be at 9 p.m.
The Wolfpack women accepted the bid Sunday. The team has an 18-5 record and la the North Carolina Division I champion. Wayland is 18-3 and ranked No. 5 nationally.
In other first round pairings: Indiana State goes against Nevada-Las Vegas at 1 p.m.; Belmont College of Nashville, Tenn., faces Nebraska at 3 p.m.; and UCLA plays West Texas State at 6:30 p.m. The tournament will be played to eight places with each team playing three games in three days. The championship game will be at 10 p.m. EST Saturday.
In the same bracket for the semifinals with the Wolfpack women are Indiana State and Nevada-Las Vegas.
days regionals:
East, at Greensboro, N.C. Rutgers vs. Connecticut and VMI va. DePaul.
Mideast, at Baton Rouge, La. Indiana vs. Alabama and Marquette vs. Western Michigan.
Midwest, at Louisville, Ky. Notre Dame vs. Michigan and Missouri vs. Texas Tech.
West, at Loa Angeles - Nevada-Las Vegas vs. Arizona and UCLA vs. Pepperdine.
The regional finals will be Saturday.
The two big upsets of Saturdays opening round came at Charlotte, N.C., where unheralded VMI stunned ninth-ranked Tennessee 82-75 and similarly unranked DePaul turned back No. 13 Virginia 69-60. At Providence, R.I., Rutgers edged Princeton and Connecticut outlasted Hofstra 80-78 in overtime.
Alabama and Marquette won their games at Dayton, Ohio, while Indiana came through at South Bend, Ind., along with No. 16 Western Michigan, a 77-67 winner over Virginia Tech in overtime.
At Lawrence, Kan., seventh-ranked Notre Dame needed the luck of the Irish to nose out No. 15 Cincinnati 79-78 and No. 10 Missouri shaded No. 11 Washington 69-67. Michigan, ranked 14th, squeaked past Wichita Stote 74-73 at. Denton, Te., while No. 19 Texas Tech trounced Syarcuse 69-56.
At Tempe, Ariz., No. 18 Arizona downed Georgetown 83-76 and Pen>erdine defeated Memphis State 87-77. Nevada-Las Vegas and UCLA won at Eugene, Ore.
The Indiana-Alabama scuffle could turn into a showdown between Douglas and the Hoo-siers Scott May, AP College Player of the Year. May, who was hampered by a broken wrist when Indiana was eliminated in the regional finals of
PLAYED TO A TIE
OSLO (AP) Japan and Norway played a 5-5 tie Sunday night in their first of two international ice hockey matches before a crowd of 1,000 at the Olympic Jordal Amfl ice stadium. The second game will take place tonight.
last years NCAA Tournament, scored 33 points as the Hoosiers pulled away from stubborn St. Johns with a 29-10 spurt midway through the second half.
Once-beaten Marquette stretched its winning streak to 22 games with an easy triumph over Western Kentucky behind Butch Lees 21 points and 18 by Earl Tatum. The Warriors committed only two turnovers en route to a 36-29 halftime lead and blew the Hilltoppers out with a 14-5 burst early in the second half.
Rutgers' perfect record was in jeopardy in the closing seconds but the Scarlet Knights, who led by 10 early in the second half, survived when Princetons i*ete Molloy, a little-used reserve guard, missed the first part of a one-and-one situation with four seconds left.
Nevada-Las Vegas, which average 110.8 points a game during the regular season, took a 48-39 halftlme lead over Boise and poured it on in the second half. Eddie Owens topped the Rebels with 24 points and Jackie Robinson added 20. UdAs Richard Washington collected 25 and the Bruins broke open a tight game with San Diego State in the second half after leading by only three at the intermission.
Notre Dame, despite Adrian Dantleys 27 points, trailed Cincinnati most of the way but the Bearcats turned the ball over when they failed to inbound it in the allotted time with eight seconds left and a one-point lead. Notre Dames Toby
Knight then tipped in a missed shot in the flnal second.
Tennessee, minus South
eastern Conference scoring champ Bernard King, out with a thumb injury, fell to VMI despite Ernie Grunfelds 36
points. The winners shot a blistering 66 per cent and Will Bynum, Ron Carter and John Krovic combined for 56 points.
Missouris Jim Kennedy made two free throws and Willie Smith and Scott Sims one apiece in the final minute as the Tigers, behind 36-30 at the half, overtook Washington. De-
Paul trailed Virginia by five at halftime but Ron Norwood rallied the Blue Demons by scoring 21 of his 28 points in the second half.
Michigan came from 12 points down in the second half and nosed out Wichita State on Rickey Greens 20-foot baseline jump shot with six seconds left. Western Michigan trailed Virginia Tech by 13 but caught up on Jeff Tyson's basket with 40 seconds left in regulation time. Tyson then added five of his 25 points in the overtime.
Playmaker Jim Rappis turned scorer with 20 points on 8-OM3 shooting to lead Arizona over Georgetown. Mike Ruaaell and Rick Bullock combined for 40 points as Texas Tech manhandled smaller Syracuse. Brazilian Marcos Leites 34 points led Pepperdine over Memphis State and Clonnecticut came from IS points back in the second half to nip Hofstra in overtime.
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Savalas Has Runaway Doral Victory By Hubie Green A Hot Horse
f ">/*
HIS HORSE WON - Actor Telly Savalas, with son Nicholas up, smiles after his horse, Teilys Pop, won the $150,000 California Derby Saturday at Golden Gate Fields. (AP Wirephoto)
By The Aaiociated Preas "Were going all the way, baby, says Telly Savalas.
The colorful star of televisions Kojak, a novice when it comes to thoroughbred racing, has a hot horse to go with his hit series. Hes co-owner of Tellys Pop, one of the leading candidates for the Kentucky Derby. '
Tellys Pop staked a claim to being the best 3-year-otd in the West by winning Saturday's $150,000 California Derby at Golden Gate Fields, Afterwards, Savalas issued a warning to Kentucky Derby favorite Honest Pleasure, generally rated the best in the East: They'll call him 'Honest Pain' after we get through with him, he said, looking to the Churchill Qowns classic May 1. I figure we can take the pleasure out of him. Weve been sipping mint juleps since last year.
Tellys Pop, purchased for $6,000 by Savalas and produce Howard Koch before his racing career began, won Californias top three races for 2-year-olds in 1975. Saturdays start was his first since Dec, 27 and despite high weight of 122 pounds, he came through with an impressive two-length victory his sixth triumph in eight career starts.
Every time he runs, hes improving, said Francisco Mena, who rode Tellys Pop the 11-16 miles in 1:423-5. He paid $5,
On Sunday, jockey Bill Shoemaker passed another milestone when he rode his 7,OOOth career winner, piloting Royal Derby II a horse which
Dinner Honors Red Auerbach
BOSTON (AP) - Red Auerbach. president and general manager of the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association, will be honored tonight at the annual dinner of The Hundred Club of Massachusetts.
The Hundred Club is a nonprofit organization with 2,000 members who team to provide financial assistance to families of deceased law enforcement officers and fire fighters.
Previous winners of the club awards include late Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, former U.S. House Speaker John McCormack and Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn,
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hadnt won in nearly three years to a come-from-behind victory in the fifth race at Santa Anita.
Shoemaker, 44, won his first race nearly 27 years ago. Since then his horses have won more than $58 million.
I knew it was bound to happen sooner or later, he said of win No. 7,000. I wasnt nervous about it. I think everyone else was anticipating this one more than I was.
Shoemaker continued to steal the show in the featured $56,500 San Felipe Handicap, easily winning the race for Derby-age horses aboard Crystal Water. Crystal Water, $7.80, carried 117 pounds over the 11-16 miles in 1:423-5 and finished five lengths ahead of Beau Talent.
Rites For A Sportsman
DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - Funeral services are scheduled at Superior, Wis., Wednesday for Oluf "Ole Haugsrud, a member of the board of directors of the National Football League Minnesota Vikings.
Haugsrud died Saturday in a Duluth hospital at the age of 73.
The former Duluth businessman and sportsman had a lifetime involvment with professional football and helped form the Viking franchise in 1960.
Haugsrud became business manager of a semipro team in 1924 and two years later signed Stanford All-American Ernie Nevers, which was considered a landmark achievement for the struggling NFL. That club played as a traveling team for two years. The franchise, which through a number of transfers has become the Washington Redskins, was disbanded for a year and finally sold to a group from Orange, N.J.
Haugsrud is survived by his widow Maragaret.
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Let me show you how the new Empioyee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 allows you a special tax break for your choice of qualified retirement plans.
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By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer MIAMI (AP) - Hubert Green describes himself as "just a skinny kid from Birmingham.
But in only five full seasons on the pro golf tour, this skinny kid from Birmingham has won
nine American titles, a big-money Japanese event and almost $600,000. But that, says Hubert, doesnt make him a great golfer.
A great golfer, in my mind, is a man who wins the majors who wins more than oiie of the majors, Green said.
When I think of great players, I think of Hogan and Snead, men like that.
I dont wear those kind of
Greenville Wins Swimming Meet
CAMP LEJEUNE-Greenvilles Swim Club slipped past Seyboro by nine points Saturday to win a three-way meet which also included the Camp Lejuene Devilfish.
Greenville finished with 325'^ points, Seyboro 316(4. Camp Lejeune scored a distant 126. The summary:
RELAYS
lOanOunderTOOydMR; Boys-3rd 3:03.7 (B. Bridoes, P. Quinn, J. Zavorski, G. Sullivan); Girls-lst 2:50.6 (D. TaylOr. A-Bannett, A Boyer, J. Collie).
12 and under 200 yd. MR: Boys-lst 7:34.6 (M. Sctimidt, K. Johnston, G. Churchill, W. Monroe); Girls~ls1 2:29.5 (S. Zavorski, C. Galya, L. Taylor. A. Richards).
13andover 200 yd, MR Boys-2 nd 2:07.2 (K. Richards, S. Long, J. Richards, K. Berry); Girls2nd 2:13.9 (S. Tucker, R. Huber, L. Huber, J. Wooles).
Free Style: 10 and under 200 yd: Boys 3rd 2:37.5, (B. Bridges, P. Quinn, J. Zavorski, G, Sullivan); Girls-lst 2:31.3. (D. Taylor, A. Bennett, M. Kelly, J. Collie). 12 and under200 yd freestyle: Boysisl 2:11.3 (E. Berry, M. Schmidt, K. Johnston, K. Hackett); Girls-lst 2:10.9 (S. Collie. L. Taylor, C. Galya, A. Richards). 13 and over Boys3rd 2:07.5, (G. Churchill, K. Johnston, P. Johnson, N. Radeka); Girls2nd 1:59.2, (S. Tucker. R, Huber, L. Huber, J. Wooles).
B under Boys: H. Priestly 2nd, 50 yd Butterfly; 52.2; P. Kelly 3rd, 50 yd Breaststroke ;S5.4.
B and under Girls; A. Boyer 2nd 50 yd freestyle: 41.5; 1 St 50 yd Butterfly :47.0; 2nd, 50 yd Breast :49.6; M. Taylor, 3rd 50 yd free :42.3; 2nd 50 yd Back ;47.3; 2nd. 50 yd Butter ;53.6; N. Johnson, 4th, 50 yd free 46.3, 5th SO yd Backstroke 56.8. 3rd, 50 yd Breaststroke 56.7; M. Kelly 1st 50 yd Breaststroke 49.4,1st SO yd Backstroke 44.8 3 rd 50 yd Butterfly 59.8.
910 Boys: P. Quinn-5th 50 yd freestyle ;34.3; 1st. 50yd Breaststroke :43.1,4th 50 yd Butterfly :44.9; J. Zavorski 5th-50 yd Backstroke :44.0.
9 10 Girls: J Collie1st 50 yd freestyle :32.7; 2nd 50 yd Backstroke :39.4, 1st 50 yd Breaststroke :4*.0; A. Bennett3rd SO yd freestyle ;37.2, 3rd 50 yd Backstroke ;44.2, 3rd, 50 yd Butterfly :46.1; D. Tayior-4th 50 yd freestyle :38.0; 2nd 50 yd Breaststroke :47,5; 2nd 50 yd Butterfly :45.4; J. Mellon 4th 50 yd ButteHiy 1:02.2.
11-12 Boys: M. Schmidt 2nd 100 yd freestyle 1:10.2. 2nd 100 yd Backstroke 1:30.8, 4th 100 yd Butterfly 1:29.3; K. Johnston 4th 100 yd freestyle l;li-0. 4th 100 yd Backstroke 1;24.2; 3rd, 100 yd Butterfly - 1:26.0; E. Berry-5th 100 yd freestyle 1:12.0; G. Churchill-5th 100 yd Backstroke 1:26.8; W. AAonroe. 2nd 100 yd Breastroke 1:35.9; D. Priestly 4th lOO yd Breaststroke 1:34..
11-12 Girls; L. Taylor 3rd 100 yd freestyle 1:11.6,3rd 100 yd Backstroke 1:23.7, 3rd 100 yd Butterfly 1:34.5; S. Collie 4th-100 yd freestyle 1:13.8, 5th-l00 yd Backstroke 1:25.3, 5th 100 yd Breaststroke 1:39.4, A. Richards-5th 114,2 5th, 100 yd Freestyle, 1st 100 yd Butterfly 1:24.5, 3rd 100 yd Breaststroke 1:37.3, C. Galya~4th 100 yd Backstroke 1:24.5, 5th 100 yd Butterfly 1:41.0; S. Zavorskl 2nd 100 yd Breaststroke 1:36.5.
13-14 Boys: K, Berry 2 nd 100 yd freestyle 1:02.2,4th 100 yd Butterfly 1:16.5,1st 100 yd Breaststroke l: 18.4; J. Richards 2nd 100 yd Backstroke 1:13.0, 2tld 100 yd Butterfly
1:10.2, Tie for 3rd 100 yd freestyle 1:04.6; K. Richards tie 3rd 100 yd fredstyle 1:04.6, 3rd 100 yd Backstroke };14.0, 1st 100 yd Butterfly 109.7, D. Johnson-4th 100 yd Backstroke l:16.2, Sth 100 yd Butterfly 1:22.4. 3rd 100 yd Breaststroke 1:26.4.
13-14 Girls. R. Huber 1 st 100 yd
freestyle 1:03.7, 1st 100 yd Backstroke
1:16.0, 2nd 100 yd Butterfly 1:21.4; L. Huber2nd 100 yd freestyle 1:07.4, 2nd 100 yd Backstroke 1:24.2, 2nd 100 yd Breaststroke 1:26.1; A. McConney 4th 100 yd Backstroke 1:32.3, 3rd 100 yd Butterfly 1:45,1.
15 18 Boys: S. Long, 4th 100 yd freestyle 1:05,3,3rd 100 yd Backstroke 1:11.3, 3rd 100 yd Butterfly 1:28.9, N. Radeka, 5th 100 yd freestyle 1:09.8, 4th 100 yd Backstroke
1:24.9, 3rd 100 yd Breaststroke 1:29.7.
1518 Girls: S. Tucker, 2nd 100 yd freestyle 1:07.9, 1st 100 yd Backstroke
1:09.7, 2nd 100 yd Butterfly 1:17.9; J. Wooles-5th 100 yd freestyle 1:11.2, 5th 100 yd Backstroke 1:78.5, 1st 100 yd Breast-stroke 1:26.3; K. Conway-4th 100 yd Breaststroke 1:55.3.
Doubleheader
On Saturday Is 'Team Day'
East Carolina University Director of Athletics Bill Cain announced today that Saturdays baseball doubleheader with Davidson has been designated as Team Day by the department.
All area junior high, high school and youth league teams are invited to attend the contests, starting at 1:30 p.m. at Harrington Field, as guests of the Department of Athletics.
Cain said that the area programs have been important as far as feeder programs for the college baseball program and that Saturdays promotion is in recognition of this fact. To gain admission to the contests, the head coach or supervisor of each group must simply register his team at the ticket gate.
This is so the groups can be recognized between games,
Share Prize In Dogwood
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP)-Jerry Cook of Rome, N. Y., and L. D. Ottinger of Newport, Tenn., used different routes, but both came home with victories in the $75,485 Dogwood 500 Classic doubleheader.
Cook, driving a Pinto, went in front on the 184th lap and coasted home with a two-lap triumph Sunday in the Modified race, the second half of the twin bill, after Ottinger had taken the lead on the 247th lap in his Chevelle to win the earlier Late Model Sportsman event.
The payday was bigger for Ottinger, who earned $6,300 for first place and a $1,000 bonus for leading the most laps, 117.
Cook took home the $6,300 first-place money, but the lap money in the Modified race went to pole-winner Don "Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., who led for 150 laps before wrecking his car and winding up in 19th place.
The speed in the Modified race was 60.594 miles per hour over the half-mile Martinsville Speedway track with eight caution flags for 71 laps and four lead changes among four drivers.
Ottinger averaged only 53.743 m.p.h. with the caution flag out seven times for 107 laps. Five drivers exchanged the lead seven times.
Trailing Cook were Brian Ross of Ballston Spa, N. Y.; Charlie Gazier of Westhaven, Conn.; Harry Gant of Taylorsville, N. C,; and Melvin Chilton of Eden, N, C.
Ottinger was followed by Jack Ingram of Asheville, N. C.; Monk Tate of Ruffin, N, C.; Morgan Shepherd of (^nover, N. C.; and Dale Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N. C.
shoes.
But thats the next step for the lean and lanky man who scored a run-away, six-stroke, record-setting victory Sunday in the Doral Open.
After youve won nine tournaments, or IS tournaments, they just become numbers, Green said after his 18-under-par 270 total had set a record for the demanding, 7,065-yard Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club and left defending champion Jack Nick-laus and young Mark Hayes struggling in his wake.
"Maybe all players dont do it, but I point for the majors, Green said. I hope to win one someday. Thats the next step toward becoming a really good player.
Green, at 29 one of the leading characters in the cast of young men who rapidly are claiming the tour for their own, had been in a slump since winning the Dunlop Phoenix tournament in Japan last November,
But he staked himself to a five-stroke lead through three rounds of this event, faltered briefly in the final round, but came home a big winner with a front-running, three-under-par 69. He clinched it with a 25-foot birdie putt on the 14th that put him five in front with four to play.
Hayes, a quiet young man from Oklahoma who now has mounted three unsuccessful challenges in as many weeks, three-putted the final hole for a bogey that dropped him back into a tie for second with Nick-laus. Each had a 276 total. Nicklaus, who had difficulties with the par five holes, shot a 68 that wasnt good enough to get him in the chase. Hayes had a closing 71.
Ben Crenshaw, winner of consecutive titles earlier in the year, managed a 71 and fourth
at 277. Bobby Mitchell and Aus-b-alian David Graham were at 278, Mitchell after a struggling 73, Graham with a final round of par 72.
The victory was worth $40,000 to Green from the total purse of $200,000 and, perhaps of equal importance, made him only the seventh man to gain entry to the elite field for the new World Series of Golf to be played in Akron, Ohio, this fall The others are Nicklaus, Crenshaw, Tom Watson, Hale Irwin, Johnny Miller and J.C. Snead.
"Boy, oh, boy, exclaimed Judi Green, Hubert's wife, when she discovered hed made that prestigious field. "Is that a field? Wow. Is that a field? MIAMI (AP) - Final top scores and money-winnings Sunday in the $200,000 Doral Open Golf Tournament on the 7,065 yard, par 72 Blue Monster Course at the Doral Country Club:
Hubert Green, $40,000
66-70-65-69-270 Jack Nicklaus, $18,500
69-71-68-68-276
Mark Hayes. $18,500
67-68-70-71-276 Ben Crenshaw, $9,400
66-71-69-71-277 Bobby MitcheU, $7,700
68-69-68-73-278 David Graham. $7,700
69-73-64-72-278
Rod Curl $6,400
71-69-71-68279 Tom Weiskopf, $5,900
70-71-69-71-281 Gary Player, $5,000
69-71-69-73282
Tom Kite, $5,000
70-70-72-70282 Gene Littler, $5,000
70-71-72-69-282
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12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March IS, 1276
Laughter Is Now Subdued In Panama
By MATTHEW T. KENNY PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) Its hard for an outsider to judge but a lot of people seemed to feel that carnival this year lacked the gaiety and spontaneity usually associated with that festival.
Of course they danced the tamborito, caroused a bit and then buried the fish at dawn on Ash Wednesday before it was all over until next year.
But the fact that Gen. Omar Torrijos deported 10 of the nation's top businessmen last month and showed no hurry about letting them back didnt do too much for laughter.
Unemployment is running high. Gasoline costs $1 a gallon. Prices are up on everything.
Walk down Avenida Central just before shops close for the mid-day lunch break and youll find throngs of people on the street, including lottery vendors.
There seem to be a lot of policemen around. Instinctively you take a quick look at your wrist the watch is still there.
(A local news report says pickpockets are operating on bicycles in the Atlantic port of Coton.)
Panama City is a blend of growing numbers of sleek high-rise buildings and old two-story edifices.
The number of stores selling Japanese radios, TV sets and cameras seems to have vastly multiplied. There is a McDonalds and a big Sears department store nearby.
But some things never change here.
The old wooden tenements in the neighborhoods closest to the Canal Zone are still there along with a newer shanty town
called Hollywood.
Some must date back to not long after the canal opened in 1914. How they avoid falling
down seems miraculous. Their balconies flutter with laundry in sundry colors and exhale the odors of cooking oil.
Stop for a coffee in a cafe. The man on the next stool
seems willing to talk. What does he think about the
negotiations with the U.S.? Will Panama get the canal?
Lets hope not, he says in rapid Spanish. It would go down the drain in six months.
You wonder if he is patronizing a gringo. But he continues:
Let the Yankees keep control of the canal. Give us more jobs and more money out of it. We need jobs.
He put his mouth up close to ' my ear. You gotta be careful here about what you say with this government. You never know whos listening. Some people have disappeared. Nobody knows what happened. Wander outside past the garish bars which American GIs from bases in the zone love so well placeslike The Fox Hole, Cantina Relax, Buffalo Bar and Charlies Bar.
Welcome buddy we cash government checks, say the signs. Bar girls in tight halters and tighter pants smile invitations. There is the inevitable tattoo parlor.
The boundary which separates downtown Panama from the Canal Zone is called 4th of July Avenue on the Zone side and Avenue of Martyrs on the Panama side (in memory of the dead in the 1964 anti-American riots).
Jitney buses called chivas (nanny goats) whirl by. Some took like they came out of Henry Ford's original workshop
and who knows?
The old Ancon Inn is still operating on the Panama side. The sound of a dice box being pounded on the bar echoes out the open doorway.
A youth and an old dog are leaning over the balcony of a rundown apartment house.
How do you think the negotiations on the canal will come out? you ask.
Im not up on the zone situation very much, he replies, even though the zone is barely 200 feet away.
You knock on a shabby wooden door. Two surprised young women come to the doorway. You explain and ask the same question.
They hesitate. You should stay, says one. I dont think the U.S. should go. Panama should get more money and a better deal.
The other agrees. They give their names, Then one says Dont use my name. You dont want me to be hauled off some dark night, do you?
Two university students both 19 and both boarders there
disagree with the women.
The United States should get out soon. In 10 or 15 years at the most. Everything belongs to Panama, so why not give it to us? says one. The other voices a slmilH view.
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ORANGE - CITRUS COOLER - GRAPE -TROPICAL PUNCH
GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE OR
WHOLE KERNEL
CORN
CANS I
GREEN GIANT CUT
GREEN
BEANS
- 89
CANS
46 oz. CANS
8
JANE PARKER
VARIETY
BREAD
e CRACKED WHEAT WHOLEWHEAT
eRYE e VIENNA
216 oz. $ 1 Loaves |
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
1 lb.
IN QTRS.
4B
SWIFTS
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
3*1
CANS
lA&P COUPON
SOUTHERN BISCUIT PUIN OR SELF RISING
FLOUR
67
5 1b. BAG
UMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND $7,50 OflOEB
IQOOD THRU MARCH 21 t>4 y
^LNRJRMa^BAAP COUPON^
tide; 10c off label
DETERGENT
49 oz.
BOX YOU PAY ONLY
UMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND 17.50 DHDER 0000 THRU MARCH 21
65
Store Hours: AAondoy thru Saturday 8:30 A.AA. to 10:00 P.AA.
ComnientlyUcateilM 2808 EasI in Slreel
Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.
T
T
The Dlly Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, March 15, 17-13
GOREN BRIDGE
V CHARLES H.GOkEN AND OMAR SHARIF
e lart.DwCIUnggTKKin
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQIO <7AK10952 083 K
The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 3 Pass Pass 7
What action do you take?
A.- Double. It is a close decision between that and a bid of four hearts or a cue bid of four clubs. However, a bid of four hearts seems too unilateral an action you could go down at that contract with four spades on ice. A cue bid could leave you in a difficult position should partner leap to five diamonds. At this vulnerability, you should be delighted if partner converts your double to penalties.
0,2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQJ843 0 AQ5 AAK The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East 2* Pasa 3 NT Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A,-8lx no trump. Partner almost certainly has the ace of hearts and king of diamonds for his bid, and even if the king of diamonds is missing, the slam should depend on no more than the finesse. And should partner have made an error with his first response and hold both missing aces and the king of diamonds, he should go on to seven.
.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQJ5'7Q1072 0 K AK74 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 10 1C? Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A,Two spades. Your hand is too strong for any action other than a jump shift. A leap to four hearts does not come close to expressing its value. Slam in hearts is a distinct probability, and you should alert partner to your ambitions as soon as possible.
Q,4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
K9 C?Q9 OQ108742 AJ9 East South West North
3 Pass Pass 4 '7 Pass 7
What action do you take?
A,Partner has announced a very good hand with his jump to four hearts, and you could have the right cards for a slam. Your queen of hearts is the equivalent of an ace. The correct way to show your intentions is to cue bid five clubs.
QJiBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
J982 C?Q765 OQ107Z *7 Partner opens the bidding with one club. Whai action do you take?
A.-We never like passing partner's one club opening bid when we hold a sin^eton in his suit and a smattering of points. Our preference is for a bid of one diamond. This allows partner to introduce a major suit at the one-level should he hold four cards in either hearts or spades.
Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A(tJ82 C?J10954 OKS 4 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?
A.Bid one spade. Normaliy, it is better to await developments when the opponents open in your long suit. Here, however, your principal suit is spades, not hearts. If you do not overcall now, you may find that you get shut out of the bidding if the opponents have reached three of a minor suit by the time your turn comes around again.
Q.7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AKQ109 C?7 0 AJ AKJ93
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1C? Pass 2 Pass
3C? Pass 4 Pass
4C? Pass 4 NT Pass
5 0 Pass 5 NT Pass
6 C? Pass ?
What action do you take? A.-Six no trump. It may seem cowardly to stop short of the grand slam when you can account for all the aces and kings, but there is no way you can count a sure 13 tricks. The hand has all the earmarks of a misfit, and you should not pass six hearts be cause you could easily have two heart losers. Six no trump stands more chance of making. Of course, if partner has a solid heart suit he should raise to seven since your call of 5 NT guaranteed that the partnership was in possession ol all four aces.
Q,8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q983 c?84 OKQ762 K8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pasa 1 Dhle.
7
What action do you take?
A.-Redouble. Your hand has 10 HCP, the minimum for this action. Had there been no interference. you wouid have bid three spades, but that action would now be preemptive. To jump to lour spades could be punishing a partner who opened light in third seat.
How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads," send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS, c/o thU newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.
Farm Scene
By KENNETH R. BATEMAN Aaat. Agiic. Exten. Agent
Should tobacco farmers harvest the bottom two to four leavea? There is no yes or no answer that will apply to all farms. Under present control program, unused quota can be carried over to the following year, it can be bought and sold, and acreage Is not controlled. This means that the aniwer to this question is based on the estimated cost of poundage quoU, cost of harvesting, curing and marketing, and the estimated selling price of these first priming leaves. The cost of production up to the time of this decision should not be considered.
Since the coat of quoU, harvesting, curing and marketing, as well the selling price, may be different on each farm, the deciskw regarding whether or not to harvest first primings should be made on the basis of varying factors on each farm. If the expected cost of harvesting, curing and marketing is more than the anticipated selling price, it will not be profiUble to harvest these leaves. On the other hand, if these cosU are leas than the estimated selling price, then It would be profitable to harvest these leaves. This
Televised 'Novels' In Store
EDITORS NOTE "Rich Man, Poor Man" cost $7 milUon to produce. But thats on the Ugh side, says the producer. Other novels can be serialized hr television at less coat.
By LEE MARGUUE8 Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - With installmenu of the Rudy and Tom Jordache saga scaring strongly in the ratings every Monday night, it looks as if 'Rich Man, Poor Man is the preface to a television Novel of the Week.
Universal Studios, which produced the 12-hour drama for ABC, already is at work on a weekly "Best Sellers series that NBC plans to run next season. Four to six novels will be adapted, although none has been announced yet.
Like Irwin Shaws "Rich Man, Poor Man, each book will be presented in wedUy chapters over several wedts, with length being determined by the subject matter, NBC says. None is expected to exceed six hours total, a network programming executive adds.
ABC, although not ready to commit itself yet to a Novd of the Week series, has two other mammoth projects in the works to follow up on the success of Rich Man, Poor Man.
Roots, chronicling seven generations of an American black family from its African origins to the present, will run at least six and probably 14 hours, beginning next January. Hawaii, the James Michener epic that already has been made into two feature fUms, is
being explored for as much as 18 hours.
In addition, ABC is expanding (n the four-hour biography of Eleanor and Franklin, presented earlier this season. A three-hour sequd on the Roosevelts' White House years, featuring the same actors, will air next season, and a two-hour episode based on Joseph P. Lashs Eleanor: The 'Years Alone will be shown the following spring. Then all nine hours will be repeated in series format.
We have tapped something, marvels Harve Bennett, executive producer at Universal of Rich Man, Poor Man.
For two decades, he ex-l^ins, the American public has been bored and petrified by the patterns of commercial
television the sameness, the predictability.
Bennett couldnt be more pleased. As a lifelong book lover, he had always been frustrated that the experience of reading a novel couldnt be translated to film.
His Rich Man, Poor Man breaks with that tradition. The story is not open-ended like a regular TV series; it has a definite beginning, middle and end. Ihe characters are deeply drawn; we watch them grow and change over a 22-year span beginning with high school. And because the drama is stretched out over eight weeks, tuning in is something akin to reading a few chapters of a book before bed, then putting it aside and looking forward to the next time.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1976
Argue Risks In Nuclear Waste Road Shipment
PG
LeeVanCleef Lo Lieh
THE
^IRANGER
AND THE
decision will need to be made each year since theae variables change from year to year.
In making farm estimates, there are certain points to be made: (1) Labor requirements per pound of cured leaf are proportionately higher than for leaves from higher stalk position, (2) wear on harvesting machines is more when harvesting these lower leaves, (3) fuel cost is higher per pound of cured leaf of these leaves, (4) Mg, rank tobacco will usuaUy have poorer lower leaves than smaller lower yielding crops, (S) If nrst primings are not harvested, and you have a claim under Federal Crop Insurance, the estimated value of first primings will be deducted from the payment, (6) some growers are considering planting enough acreage to make their quote without harvesting the lower 2-4 leaves. Hils is a good plan only if the lower leaves will not sell for enough to pay the cost of quote, harvesting and mariteting. A different sltuaUon exists if these lower leaves are competing for barn space, against upper leaves.
Drought Felt By Texas Deer
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Deer herds In Central Texas are facing starvation this winter because of droughts which have caused range conditions to deteriorate.
BiologUts at the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department say herds are in very poor condition In the Hill Country, Permian Basin, Cross Timbers and portions of South Texas with high deer numbers.
NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) A government shipment ol radioactive waste across nearly 100 miles of Connecticut roads today would not have been planned If it were dangerous, federal officials said.
But opponents argued on the eve of the first ol several such shipments that the government was minimizing the risks.
This is potentially more dangerous, we feel, than federal officials are allowing for, said Alison Oldham, a spokesman lor People in Action for Clean Energy (PACE). The group, based In southeastern Connecticut, opposes nuclei power generating plants.
But David Schweller, chief of operations for the federal Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA), said, If we had any doubts that the shipments were dangerous, we wouldnt be making them."
At 2 p.m. today a public ferry from Orient Point, Long Island was due to arrive here carrying a flatbed truck with a 13-ton protective cask containing radioactive waste from the Brookhaven National Laboratory in Upton, N.y.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
12:30 S*rch For 1:00 YOung And 1:30 world Turni
3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Match Gama
4]no tittlat|laa 4:3U BTidv Bunch S:00 Ounamok 4:00 Nawtwatch 4:30 Newt 7:00 Truth Or 7:10 Hollywood Sq. |:flOChoril Brown 1:30^
9:00 MASH 9:30Ont Day 10:00 Switch 11:00 Nawtwatch 11:30 Campaign 74
MONDAY
7:00 irum Or 7:30 Maka A Daal
0:00 Rhoda
1:30 Phyllli 9:00 All in Family 9:30 Maudt 10:00 Mad. Cantar 11:00 Nawtwatch 11:30 Movia
TUESDAY 4:00 Car. Today 1:00 Nawi 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Prica Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 LOva or ll:M Graham Karr 13:00 Nawtwatch
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY 7:00 Fam AHalr 7;30Tr#at Hunt 1:00 Rich Lima 1:57 Nawt Updatt 9:00 Jot Forrattar 10:00 JIgtaw John 11:00 Ntwt 11:30 Tonight
TUESDAY S:30Gilly Waikar 4:00 AJmantc 7:00 Today 7:3S Nawt 7:30 Today |:3S Nawt 1:30 Today 9:Q0Mlfca Douglat 10:00 Swaapattkaa 10:30 High Rollart
WCTl-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY '7:30 Tall Truth 1:00 Rockt 1:30 Atavia 9:00 Rich Man 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Spactil 1:00 Nawt TUESDAY 7:00 Atoming 9;OOAtontagt 10:00 woman 10:30 That Qirf 11:00 Edg* or 11:30 Happy 12:00 Maka Daal 12:30 Childran 1:00 Ryan
1:30 Rhyma
2:00 Pryi 2:30 Nal(
'amid
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY
7:00 Gardenar :00 Paopla 1:30 Circua 9:30 U4. Art 10:00 City LimlH TUESDAY 1:00 SportiAAad 1:30 Lift world 1:45 Math 9:00 On Earth 9:30Ztbra Winga 10:00 SataiTw St 11:00 On Earth 11:30 Math 11:45 Zabra Wlngt
12:00 sair
12:30 Blac Co
9M9m
DRIVE IN THEATRE Ayden HlghwsyROpm S:U
Tonlte Thru WkI.
HUSTLE ,AT!l8
Co^ I ALSO
AT S;H
Longett Yard
The truck was to head southwest on the Connecticut Turnpike to Milford; north to the Merritt Parkway, a road normally restricted to heavy truck traffic; west on the parkway to Stratford; north on twisting Route 8 to Waterbury and southwest on Interstate 84 to Danbury. The route was selected because it goes over divided highway almost entirely. The wastes eventually will be taken around New York City and south to Aiken, S.C, where it will be reprocessed. Other such shipments are planned for five successive Mondays.
Shipments through Connecticut from Long Island became necessary after New York City banned radioactive wastes from being transported through the city.
Many critics argued if New York banned the shipments, why shouldn't Connecticut.
Opponents feared the ship: menta will set a dangerous precedent for more radioactive waste journeys through Connecticut.
In addition despite federal government safety and security measures, a group of Newton residents feared a traffic accident could risk spreading dangerous radioactive contamination throughout the state.
Government officials said the protective cask is seven inches thick and lined with two layers of stainless steel. They said it can withstand a drop of 30 feet to a solid surface and a 40-min-
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
II-A nrtuM 11:)0HUn>ud l]:00 Ntwl Noon 11:10 ToM Mvlci Il:i5 NBC Hmt 1:00 *omortt 1:10 Doyl 01 LIvn 1:10 Doctor 3:00*inw WId 4:00 Cartoon
4:10 Baiwnchad S:00 lrDnkH 4:00 NM 4:10 NSC Now
7:00 ram Mlair 7:10 Noma Tuna 1:00 Movin On 1:17 Naw updat f:OOP9llca wman 10:00 Clly Of Anual 11:00 Nmi
11:10 Ton low
Acurn
1. Clergyman 7. Italian painter and writer
11. Mounted soldier
12. Burning
14. Guarantee
15. Paravane
16. Years of one's life
30, Roof overhangs 34. Cirrus
38. Droop
39. Hewing tool
40. Pool
42. Department in France
43. Surveyor's instrument
ute, 1,500-degree fire. It can also be immersed in water safely for indefinite periods, officials said.
If the truck fell off an overpass, was hit by a gasoline truck which exploded and burned, the cask would stay intact, ERDA's Schweller said.
The federal government is suffering from a credibility crisis because weve kept silent for so long. Now were playing a catch-up game, he added.
We could be sneaky about this and not tell anyone. We could even announce that the shipments are in the interests of national security and drive them through New York. But we arent going to do that. And if we had any doubts that shipments were dangerous, we wouldnt be making them.
See A Buildup Of Screwworms
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Screwworms may be building up in South Texas in record numbers.
Dr. Jim Novy, veterinarian in charge of field operations for the Southwest Screwworm Eradication Project at Mission, Tex., says evidence is growing to suggest, there must be more screwworm cases in South Texas than we know about."
BanBBH HHEasq
BI3 QDS an cinaEi BODiacia 71113 ona bdql
[! aBB aUDQ
17. Abstract being 46. Contention SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
19. Keel-billed cuckoo48. Crinkled
20. Esne fabric
22. Hangs loosely 49. Three sister 1. Oblige
25. Hinder legally goddesses 2. Livestock areas
27.100 sen 50. Wheel check 3. Piece set in
28. Fold over 51. Enrolls 4. Medieval shield
3:00 Hospital 3:30 Ont Lift 4:00 Fllntsfonts 4;30 0omttfy 5:30 Ntws 4:00 Newt 4:30 Atavtrick 7:30 Ttli Truth 1:00 Happy
10:00 Tht Family lltOONtWS 11:30 l^lt 11:41 Mystiry 11:11Ntws
Mil mmmmm
Par Him 26
AP N9W$io1unt
5. Dried up: variant
6. Drift
7. Indo-Chinese native
8. Newt
9. Necessary 10. Daughter pf
Zeus 13. Goddess of discord 18. Voice
21. Sheep enclosure
23. By birth
24. Plague 26. Average 29. Apple seed
31. Brisk, in music
32. Click beetle
33. Emphasis
34. Baby powder
35. Make an effort
36. Not at any time
37. American statesman
41. A set of three
44. Finial
45. Stretch of i relay race
47. Used in table tennis
Gas Rationed In '500 Race
SOUTH WINDSOR, Conn. (AP) While gas guzzlers are roaring toward the finish line at the Indianapolis 500, another Memorial Day race covering 500 miles will be held with only 10 gallons of gasoline per car.
Charles MacArthur, who is organizing the race, says times have made obsolete the sleek racing cars that swallow up two gallons per mile.
I don't think that the Indy proves anything any more, says the South Windsor resident. Its a dinosaur that doesnt know its dead.
The Indy, he says, is for those who think that the seat of masculinity is in the ball of the foot. I always feel that the seat of masculinity is in the brain
Competitors are to start here, continue 250 miles north on Interstate 91 into Vermont, and then return over the same route. Instead of sleek, speeding competitors, the contestants will have to cope with sealed gas tanks, carrying only the 10 gallons.
MacArthur did not say what would happen to contestants who ran out of gas.
So far there are only two entries, MacArthur and Jory Squibb of Rochester, N. Y. MacArthur plans to drive a Mercedes diesel and Squibb intends to operate a Citroen Deux Cheveaux, an unusually shaped small French car.
MacArthur said his car is rated by the manufacturer at 55 miles per gallon at 35 miles per hour and should get that mileage at 40 miles per hour if the vehicle is lightened and the tires are inflated more.
Squibb claimed his car can get 55 to 60 miles per gallon at moderate speeds.
MacArthur, who sponsored the first Alternative Vehicle Regatta up Mt. Washington in New Hampshire last June, said with a little tinkering a number of cars can get 50 miles to the gallon. Squibb was the first to finish the Mt. Washington race in an electric car.
The rules for the May 30 race require contestants to travel at an average speed of at least 40 miles per hour. Any car registered in the United States with the necessary safety equipment can compete.
MacArthur said he expects more competitors. He has set a 8100 entrance fee.
1:00 IrruuM 1:20 RIpplM
1: iTMd
1 :H On lortti 2:20 Mito 2:00 TtxIbosM 4:00 Mto Room 4:20 SMOITM St S:20 Itoc CO 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Your Futur 7:00Ataklfig Counr 7:30 TEA 1:00 NC Poopit 1:30 Consumor 9:00 Adomt 10:00 Ttnnvoon 10:30 Womon
299
our steak dinners a winner
ftcakHThcW>riu.
For S2.99. our sleak dinner special is a dinner and a hall You get a juicy Sambos sleak. cooked to order Steaming soup or crisp
RESTAURANTS lomcthin- food U ahvay* co*ln.
EAST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.
(OOOD FOR ALL OF MARCH)
(
WILD FLOWERS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Missouri has more types of wild flowers than any other state, according to the Division of Tourism.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
4M1LISWRST0F ORSSNVILLf 0NUS.2W
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
All Men Between the Ages of 18-75
green salad, with your choice of dressing. Dinner bread. Any beverage And for dessert. Iruil gelatin, sherbet or pudding onappcttt!
YOU!
TO ENLIST IN THE MMY OF LOVE
AN CIBf9TIIMAL HUI FN AHLTS MU
IN VIVID CQLIR
JOHN HOLMES
VALID ID RRQUIRRD CALL FOR SHOWTIME 7S44I4I
GENERAL TENDENCIES: There could be some confusion in your relationship with others at this time. You would be wise to come to a better understanding by being more cooperative
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Dont rely on others for assistance now since they are too preoccupied with own affairs. Use own good judgment.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you carry through with any work you have promised others or you could lose out where it counts.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you dont irk the one you love or there could be a serious argument. Make the evening a charming one
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use much thought and courtesy with kin at home and you get good results now instead of arguments.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Care in motion is important today and tonight if you wish to avoid accidents, Show others you have much poise.
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) You should be careful in the handling of monetary affairs or you could make errors Use common sense.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Seek the company of cheerful individuals since they can help drive away the gloom. Sidestep a troublemaker.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good day to try to uncover a baffling situation and get the truth, but tomorrow is fine Be logical.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. '22 to Dec. 21) Dont rely on a pal for a favor at this time, but rely on your own resources. Guard your reputation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Exercise care in handling any deals in the business world. Follow any regulations that apply to you
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 tC' Feb. 19) Forget about making any drastic change that could lead to nowhere now. Keep out of dangerous places
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont rely on your hunches today which are likely to be erroneous. Be sure to use tact with the one you love.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl insist on doing things in an unorthodox marmer. Teach to listen more and then life can become successful along right lines Any profession that requires precision and patience is fine here.
The Stats impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. Fot your copy send your biithdate and 81 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Interested In Careers
WEST LAFAYETTE Ind. (AP) Women students at Purdue University wanted to know everything from how the alumnae got their jobs to how their personal lives meshed with their careers - when more than 30 career women returned to the campus recently.
Here for a two-day career conference, Occupational Outlook 1976, they were met by students eager to hear about the careers the visitors had forged since leaving Purdue.
I knew there was a need for this kind of program when one student asked how I managed to mix a career with my marriage," said Karen Gaertner, who has no children. She is project manager for National Opinion Research Center in Chicago.
She said that although, it may be difficult to mix a career with children, there was really no problem for her handling a career without children.
Sharie Crain, manager of womens career development at International Harvester Co., speaking at a luncheon on her experiences as a personnel representative for that company, noted that there is more opportunity now than ever before for women at all levels.
This opportunity she attributed to several factors, including government pressure to hire women; the increase of formal training programs aimed at women in large corporations; more women in line jobs leading to management rather than in staff jobs that do not lead to management; and the creativity of couples in ap
proaching problems with more husbands relocating for their wives jobs.
Noting that women came to the party late, she encouraged them to participate in special training programs offered by companies and urged them not to fight the additional attention given women. "They can use it," she observed.
TUESDAY
BIG BOY
i'
NOW SHOWING!
A WINNER OF FOUR I ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!
BEST ACTOR
BEST
SUPPORTING ACTOR
BEST
SCREENPLAY
BEST ART (<
DIRECTION I P<= COLOR
Walter Matthau & (3eoTge Burns Show Timn NeilSimons [
Richard Beniamin
, M-7-1
>~
TODAY TUES.
PAULMAZIRSKYS
UNITY BA4E VXUil VINItRS 1UEN UlUK IWISTTinn AUt I, Color
WEDNESDAY!
morning
ilJ
10:00 A.M.
mTTIzTcniin 7S4.00H No Tick*ts NacMiarv
FREE LADIES MATINEE!
COURTESY MERCHANTS OF PITT PLAZA!
Many think this LOVE STORY is better than that other one. What do you think? BOIHIOU SIORIIS 4Rt 4R0UI COlUOl SlUPlMS-
^Riqwd Qhmberiaiii MMumeidi nnHE
STARTS FRI, CINEMA 1 " STARTS FRI. - CINEMA 2 -PARK-WiD.* THURS.ONLY
1
Y RIDERS"
,ER ELITE" 'NATOWN"(R)
14The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Mentfay, Mirch 15, 1474
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELIANEOUS
In Memorlam ......
Card of Thanks Special Notices . .
Automotive ........
Day Nursery .......
Employment .......
For Sale ...........
Instruction.......
Lost and Found ...
Mobile Homes ......
Opportunity ........
Professional ........
Rentals ............
Classified Display .
1
. 2 . 3 10 . 20 . 25 . 30 . 40 . 41 45 . 50 . 51 65 .100
WANTED
Help Wanted .... Work Wanted
Wanted ..........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent . 44
Farms for Lease .........57
Apartments for Rent .....66
Houses tor Rent ......... 67
Lots for Rent ............ 68
Office Space for Rent 49 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 tor Sale ...........15
Trucks for Sale .......... 16
Dogs & Pets ............. 21
Farm Equipment ........ 31
Garage Yard Sales.......32
Heavy Equipment ........33
Livestock ................ 34
Miscellaneous for Sale . 35
Sporting Goods ...........36
Mobile Homes tor Sale .47
Real Estate .............. 55
Farms for Sale .......... 56
Houses tor Sale .......... 58
Lots for Sale ............. 59
Resort Property for Sale . 40
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days, The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 3Sc per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 21c per line
(Monthly Charge S29.12)
6 Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.06)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80
1 Inch Per Day $1.70
(Monthly Charge $44.201
DEADLINES
Alt lineage deadlines are 13:06 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is 'due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CATERING SERVICE for Waddings. Call 756-0807 between 5:30 and 9:30 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN-HEALEY Sprite 1961. Good condition. Best offer. Call 758-0897,
Having Engine Troubie? See
"The Engine Peopie"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
BUICK REGAL 1975. Like new, AM-FM 8-track, air conditioned, power steering, automatic transmission, $4700. 758-1385 before 8 p.m.
BUICK SKYLARK 1972. 43,337 miles. Loaded, factory air. $2150, drives nicely. 752-5193.
CADILLAC 1959. In very good running condition. Must see to appreciate. $300. 756-7985 after 6 p.m.
CAMARO 1974. Silver-grey, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, $2800. 758-3471, 9 - 5. AAonddy through Friday.
CAMARO 1974 Coupe. 13,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Like new. Call Buddy, 756-3115.
CAMARO '61. 3-speed. Red with black interior. 752-2335 after 6.
CAPRI 1974. Stick Shift, 6 cyclinder, radio, air, excellent condition, $3K)0. 752-7776.
CAPRICE ESTATE 1974. 9 passenger Stationwagon, $3500. Call 758-3471, 9 -5, Monday through Friday.
CHEVROLET Stationwagon 1963. Good condition, $400. Call after 5 p.m., 756-2012.
CHEVROLET WAGON 1968. GOOd running condition. 752 4661, 756-4013.
3 SPECIAL NOTICES
NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOW!
SOMETHING SOON to happen on the old Washington Highway, ANTIEK CURIOSA.
INCOME TAX SERVICE and Small business accounts. Phone 752-6784 for appointment.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
.Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
COROLLA TOYOTA 197S. 5 speed, air, tape player, 18,(X>0 miles, new tires, excellent condition, $2995. Call 752-1552,
CORVETTE 1968. White, 17 miles per gallon. Must sell. Call nights, 795-3572.
CORVETTE '70. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic inch, 350 HP. 758-1314 after 6:30.
DATSUN 610 1974. 2-door, immaculate, metallic green with dark brown vinyl top, mags, stereo, steel radials, 4 speed. $3295. Phone 752-4519 after 5:30.
DATSUN PICKUP 1974. Red, air, rally wheels. 21,000 miles. $2700. 758-1852 after 3 p.m.
ECONOMY BUYERS. 1972 Datsun 1200, one Owner, 26,000 actual miles. Good price. 752-1144 after 6 p.m. or 752-2554. Ask for Beaman.
FORD LTD 1971. Stationwagon, AM-FM stereo, 9 passenger, air, power window. 752-4661 and 756-4013.
FORD TORINO GT 1970. V-6, automatic, air, new tires. $995. 758-5853.
MONDAY SPECIAL
1968 Buick Electra 225 4 door. Medium blue, vinyl top, fully equipped A real bargain at only
$490
Goodman Auto Sales
Memorial Drive 756-6353
(adjacent 10 Edwards Motor Co.)
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
Autos For Sale
MERCURY MARQUIS 1974. 4-dOOr loaded, extra clean. Call Jay Me 756-4267.
I HAS ENRaiEP AT SAYLORP COLltGe FOR APULT EDUCATION, where SHE HAS MET THE iNTERESTiNO
COIB
RANGER..
MUSTANG II GHIA 1975, light blue with landau roof. $3450. Call 758-3471, 9 - 5, Monday through Friday.
OLDS TORONADO '72. Fully equipped, $2000. Will not trade. Buyer must make own financial arrangements. Calf 75^6892 after 3
OPEL '69 KAOETT. Excellent condition, new tires, radio. $500. 758-5825.
PINTO 1974. LOW mileage, 4 speed. Call 758-5144 days, 752-1622 nights.
PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1974. Slant Six engine, manual transmission with air conditioning, very clean. Call 756-2790 after 5.
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 1968. Con
vertible, automatic, good condition. $875 . 758 8544.
PONTIAC FIREBIRD Trans Am
1974. Automatic, 33,000 miles, air conditioned, tape stereo player, full power, blue with white and blue interior, bucket seats. 758-1674.
AC/DELCO
Tune-Up
Holt
Olds-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd.
Boats For Sale
LIKE NEW 19 foot Dliile boat with 135 HP Johnson outboard motor. Galvanized Cox trailer with electric wench. Call 1-795 4312.
BASS BOAT. 1975 15' Steury. Fleet Captain tilt trailer, trolling motor 10 months old. Depth finder, tach, power tilt with 2 switches 3 months old. 197 6 70 HP Evinrude motor 1 hour running time, full warranty. All in excellent condition. 752-1344 after 5 p.m.
MUST SELL.9.5 Johnson motor, like new, 14' aluminum boat and trailer, $350 or best offer. 758-3008 or 758-3525.
'73 GALAXY. 19', tnbctard-outboard, Mercury 186 HP, CB antenna and cable, well-kept, $3750. 756-7577 before 2 p.m.
14 Campers For Sale
1968 CHEVROLET Pickup Camper. Fully self-contained. Call 756-2557 before 5:30 p.m.
1973 SKAMPER. Sleeps 8. Like new, completeh self-contained. 758-2198.
APACHE TENT camper. $400 . 746-6394.
15
Cycles For Sale
1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. 7600 miles. Complete extra set of wheels, Excellent condition, $300 firm. Call 752-8899 after 4:30.
1974 HONDA ELSINORE 250. Ex
cellent condition, 3000 miles, S500. 758-4026 after 5.
Trucks For Sale
72 VOLKSWAGEN Van. Great shape, good mileage. Best bid taken. Call between 5 and 7 . 758-4524.
OOGS&PETS
PROFESSIONAL Clipping and grooming for all pets with bath and manicure. $10 and up. Call 758-5671 for appointment.
AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies for sale. Black with blue eyes. Call anytime. 756-2859.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman PInchcr puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Greenville, N.C.
AKC SABLE COLLIE pup. See Barbara Sutton, Crisp Street, Falkland, North Carolina.
25 EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
NEED EXPERIENCED front-end mechanic. Smith Waldrop. 756-4272.
TRUCK DRIVER WANTED.
Qualified drivers needed for moving and storage company. Must have clean record and good references. Must be over 21 and apply in pereon only. ABC Moving 8. Storage.
LIFE INSURANCE Sales. 7th largest life insurance company. Call 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:
USEDCAR MANAGER P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834 All replies kept confidential.
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED.
Accurate typing a must. Apply in personatSll Dickinson Avenue, from 9:W to 5:30.
GROWING COMPANY is looking for the following career-minded people. Industrial electrician, air conditioning mechanic, mechanic helpers. Excellent company benefits and starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED
MILK ROUTE SALESPERSON
Requlrementt:
High school education Be bondable Over J1 years of age Knowledge of accounting Good driving record
No phone calls please.
Apply at
MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.
109Greenvllla Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TRAINEE NEEDED by large wholesale distributor for warehousing, stock controf, credits and collecfions, 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.
26
Help Wanted
WOULD YOU LIKE fo live in the nation's capital during this bicentennial celebration? We're expanding and need 6 managem^t trainees immediately. You must be free to live in metropolitan D.C. for 6 months training, if you are looking for a position in management with rapid advancement possibilities. Global Industries offers a starting monthly sa lary of 1600 in addition to the use of company apartment vvhile In training. You may be the person we're looking for to manage our North Carolina operations. Call today. Ask for Mr. G.W. Wolfe, 758-3401. Call Monday through Thursday.
PERSON TO WORK part time second shift at convenience store. Apply Pac-A Sac. 1401 Dickinson Avenue.
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. AAorgan, 758-4403.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.
NEED 4 SALESPERSONS for
Greenville and surrounding areas to make up to $6 an hour in part time jewelry sales. 752-6280 after 5:30 p.m.
SECRETARY: Monday through Friday from 9 - 5 p m. Apply First Christian Church,
Parts Person Wanted
Experience necessary. Good working conditions, paid vacation and hospitalization. See
Bob Carroll
At
Smith Waldrop Motors
756*4267
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 commission. Write to Promotion, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED: Medical records clerk. Call 756-2118.
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep <iiildren in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.
TREE REMOVAL and tree pruning at reasonable prices, for free estimates. Call 756-7574.
QUALITY PAINTING and
wallpapering. Interior and Exterior. Excellent references. Call David Peters. 746-4596.
HOUSE PAINTING, inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.
HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.
30
FOR SALE
31 Farm Equipment
1973 ROANOKE tObacco Primer with cutter head and up-to-date modifications. Phone 758-2605 or 758-4798 after 6 p.m.
AMERICAN FARM BUILDINGS.
Quality and low cost in a farm building. Dixon Incorporated General Contractors, Greenville, North Carolina. 758-8919.
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 Roaooke Primer. Header completely rebuilt, all new bearings. Only $9995. Call 752-0059.
1971 FERGUSON 135 Diesel. Good condition. Spin out rims. Call 946-6637 after 5.
34
Livestock
7 YEAR OLD gentle quarterhorse, mare. $250. Can be seen at Forest Acres Stables or call 752 6442.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with' Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
CLOSE OUT on appliances. AM appliances wholesale. Cash and carry. Fisher's Appliances 4 Furniture, 752-3609.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. Main St.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service 8< Quality
Phone 442-8655
SPRING '76 is here at the Linen Closet. New patterns and colors in Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Linen Closet, 3006 East Tenth.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2362; night, 756-2351.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GARDEN PLOW *350.1
Clark & Co.
Memorial Or. 756-2557
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your Investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 758-2300 for reservation. Larry's Car-petland.
FILL .OIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry W{x*-thington, 746 3461.
LARGE LOADSOF sand, top soil, fjlt dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
HAPPY'S ANTIQUES moved to 113 West Third, Downtown Ayden. Open Saturday, 10a.m. to5 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to6p.m. For more information, call 746-3743.
NUMBER 1 BRAND in carpet. LEES is on sale for 2 weeks only. Save big money now during Lees Red Tag Sale. Factory authorized reductions at Larry's Carpetiand. 3010 East Tenth Street. Now through March 27 at 1:00.
FOR SALE: Paymaster check writer. Telephone 752-3073.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and
backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoM. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.
FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $30 per load. Also, 50' self-supporting CB towers, $199 . 752-7323.
RINSE 'N VAC. Clean like the pros. Rent your Rinse 'N Vac. Eastern Carpets. 756-1944.
ANTIQUE CLOCK, beautiful wall and mantle (circa 1860-90), fine working condition. Ph(xie 756-6361.
SINGLE BARREL .410; bolt action .410; 16 gauge single barrel shotgun and World War I Mauser rifle. Call 752-7280 after 6 p.m.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
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.
NOWI PERK UP YOUR HOME with a glamorous new look. Exciting spring '76 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 752-6566 after 4.
FOR SALE. 4 used single mechanical tobacco transplanter units without tool bar. Can be used in multipliers of 2or4units. Worthington Farms, Inc., Route 1, Box 354, Greenville, North Carolina 756-3627.
ATTENTION GARDENERS I
Salvage fertilizer, self-service, bring your own bags. 4 cent per pound. Fred Webb, Inc., Elevator.
SILVER LUDWIG snare drum, stand and case. S80. 756 1994.
SEARS KENMORE apartment size washer and dryer, $175. Call 758-5747 after 5:30,
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
'4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
REFRIGERATOR and washer. Both practically new and in good con dition. Call 746-6412.
VENTURA PONTIAC 1967. Excellent condition, clean, $400. Magnavox home entertainment center, $85. 752 5696.
KOHLER AND CAMPBELL console piano, like new, 752-5917.
OPEN HOUR HOME to spring all year long with washable silk flowers in nature's most luscious colors. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street,
Greenville,
WASHER, STOVE, hot water heater, gas space heater, car (for parts), utility trailer, 2 cycles. 756-5706 between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m.
40
INSTRUCTION
PIANO ANO guitar lessons, daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A, 756-3908.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ray's Front End Alignment Service
Located at Curley's Exxon Station 756-0566 Factory Trained
Oil Delivery Person
Muit b sobar and ex-parienctd truck driver. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Fringe benefiti, excellent working condltioni.
Meil resume to Oil Delivery P.O. Box 1M7 Greenville, N.C. 27814
PROJECT
MANAGER
Unusual opportunity with Fortuno 500 firm for individual to manaoB tho transition of largo mochanical procoos prototypo systoms to production dosign, voluo onglnooring, manufacturo and packaging of tavoral hundrod units.
Tho succMsful candidato will havo had oxporionco in ultimatod syitoms dosign and manufacturing and havo demonstratod an ability to manago and control sovtral facots of a projod simultanoously. In addition tho individual should havo a minimum of 10 yoars oxperionco In a suporvisory capacity^ with a mKhanical onginoering dogroe, and tha ability to ostiblish manufacturing and dosign critorioy spocifications and standards.
Excollont salary and fringes, minimum travel. Intorostod candidates should send their resume including salary requirements in confidence to:
Box 1907 Greenville, N.C. 27134
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
40
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND violin lessons for beginners of all ages. Experienced teachar reopening studio. Call evenings, 756-3108.
45 MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobile Homos For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. (3ood location. 752-3286, 825-5391.
2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.
12-WIDE MOBILE homes. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 756 3276 or 752-5991.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and furnished, washer and dryer, storage building. Call 756-5501 after 6 and weekends.
SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2 bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No pets.
12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOM, 12 X 60. Call 756-4687 or 756-5228.
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
'64 to x 55. 2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, carpet. $2400. Excellent condition. Will finance. 756-2671.
1972, 12 X 65 RITZCRAFT, 2
bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, like new. 752-2511 after 6.
1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65,
total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 756-4413 or 758-2525.
60 X 24.1975 CHAMPION double wide, unfurnished, after 6 . 752 1608.
50
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 hearn Hig, High income. Interested parties must hve $4000 CASH working capital. Call Tony Viars collect 704-524-7555.
55
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
fT| D.G. NICHOLS IJj AGENCY
RFALTOI Phone 752-4012 anytime
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leq work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.
CHARLIE SPEIGHT Sales Associate Farm and Commercial Property Specialist Office 752 5113 Home 752-6351
NEED OFFICE equipment; You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Beautiful wooded building lots. Just what you have been asking for. Located 5 miles east of Greenville, |ust off Route 33 (formerly Route 264). 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-SI 13. Or call Charles Speight, 752-6135, Ed Greene 758-0034 or Dick McKinney 758-5948.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Skyline Roofing Co.
Roofing 8, Guttering
Home Improvement & Repairs 204 N. Sylvan Dr. Phone 756-0278
It" and 10" cut.
iS HP or a HP enginu.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 75t-25S7
55
real ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in real esfale, ue or call E.H, Williford, Realtor, 222.0 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
58
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. UNIQUE, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, with a sunken circular den and fireplace. Located on a large corner lot with back enclosed with a redwood fence. Must see mstde to appreciate. $37,500. Loan assumption possible- Shown by appointment. 752-0939.
House Hunting?
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.
BROOK VALLEY. Spacious executive home near the goH course. Has 4 or 5 bedrooms, dan with fireplace, garage and workshop in back. Shown by appointment only lac's.
CLUB PINES, New, Wliliamsburg. Trim inside and out with authentic Early American decor, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, many extras. $49,500.
BELVEDERE. New under construction. 3 bedrooms, Zbaths.tireplace, large wooded Idt. Buy this now and decorate yourself. CAMBRIDGE. Great loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, carport, all appliances. 137,900.
CLUB PINES. New 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, with many extras including deck, two piece crown molding, chalrrail, applied molding, fireplace, good financing. SS4,500.
GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen with appliances. $14,900.
Westwood New Listing
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garaga, den with tlr^lace. Country atmosphere In town. Disappearing stairs with 200 square feet floored storage. Storm windows and door, central air, excellent condition $39,500. MEMORIAL DRIVE -Good starter home for young couple. 2 bedrooms, I bath. Carpeted over hardwood floors, dining room, living room, combination with fireplace. $26,500.
Francis Garner Mary Lib Faser Jonathan Day W.G. Blount Lee Ball
758-5404
752-4199
752-0345
754-7911
754-3748
Blount & Ball
Realty Co. 752-6163
BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ihome. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Manning Real Estate B Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631-
OWNER TRAN5FERRED. Nice subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, carport with storage, den with fireplace. Excellent loan assumption. Good buy for the first home investor. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163, nights and weekends, 758 5604.
COMPACT AND comfortable. Carpeted throughout, this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is ready for occupancy. Convenient to recreation. $38,900. Louis Clark Agency, Realtors. Office 752-4173. Weekends 756-2912, 756-3108 , 752-9402.
GET IN THE COUNTRY at
mosphere. This 3 bedroom home has a family room with fireplace, 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, 756-3106, 752-9402.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Chevrolet Car Owners Ford Car Owners
V4 Enginai Ntw points, plugs, condensar installed by exparlancad mechanic. This month $22.50. Call
Clarks Auto Repair and save
Phone 756-5256 Francis S. Clark, Mechanic
J*
If you are in business, you need a bookkeeper.
If you don't need a full time bookkeeper, call me. I keep books for small businesses. 758-5771.
I_
1976
Mercedes-Benz
Enginerd Lik* No Othor Car In The World
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756 3228
Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231
Open til 8 p.m.
T
mm,The Dally Reneclor, Greenville. N.C.Monda}', March 15, 1715LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!
51
Housm PorSalt
CONTEMPORARY OR traditional. This style tends itself to your taste. Larye living room, cozy den, utility room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fenced back yard. Great location. S44,500. Louis Clark Agency, Realtors. Office 752-4173. Weekends 756-2912, 756-3106, ^9402. ____
3 SE DROOM, 2 bath home located in city with country atmosphere. House has living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher-disposat, family room with fireplace, washer-dryer hookup. Foyer, utility room, covered paho. Storm windows and garage. Ail this located on a nicely landscaped lot for S39,5W. Possible 7% percent loan assumption. Contact Blount and Bail Realty Company, Inc., for more information, 752-6163.
BY OWNER. Approximately 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/a acre lot. $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8669, nights, 752-2910.
EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old. brick. 3 bedrooms, m baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners. builMns in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move Into. No city taxes and all for a measly $27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.
THIRTY ISH?
You can purchase these new homes at a low price and the builder will pay the closing costs and the points. You can't beat that for a real deal I Three bedrooms, IV baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump, garage. $30,500.
A very pretty and very different home in Oakdale. Gorgeous family room with old brick fireplace and woodbox. Living room, pretty kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, v/i baths. You will be impressed, just as we were. $34,000. Did you ever think that you could have an almost new three bedroom, two bath home with a garage and central air for only $36,000? This home also has a living room, family room, kitchen with dining area and fenced rear yard. Come see it.
A home In the country is everyone's desire and ambition. Well, this is your chancel Three bedrooms, v/j baths, Alaska sized kitchen, family room with fireplace, living room, double garage, spacious lot. This may be what you want. $38,500.
imagine, brand new with heat pump, central air and pretty, pretty kitchen. Living and dining room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, carport. All the nice things. $38.000.
Shiny, sparkling and new. This three bedroom, two bath home will really strike your fancy. Large living room, dining or family room, kitchen and breakfast area, central air, garage. $38,500.
Duffus Realty,
Hire.
PEAijo^ 756-5395
Theima Whitehurst Darrell Hignite Anne Stott Duffus Jack Duffus
B
756-0070 746-4447 756-2666 756 5395
SET AMONO THE TREES in
Belvedere this almost new three bedroom home features a study or fourth bedroom, large family room with fireplace, spacious foyer, large master bedroom with dressing room and luxurious carpeting. Owner transferred. This lovely home is ready for you now. $52,500. Louis Clark Agency, Realtors. Office 752-4173. Weekends 756-2912, 756-3108,752-9402.
NEW LISTING. In one of the most prized neighborhoods. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large living and dining rooms, fireplace in den. Almost 2500 square feet of gracious living. This one must be seen. $54,000. Louis Clark Agency, Realtors. Office 752 4173. Weekends 756-2912, 756-3106, 752-9402.
NEW LISTING. Bright and Inviting, iVi story 4 bedroom home close to shopping. Kitchen-dining combination, buMt-ln appliances, garage, much storage and almost new. $34,500. Louis Clark Agency, Realtors, office 752-4173. Weekends 756-2912, 756-3108 , 752-9402.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MUSCLE.
HUSTLE.
DATSUH
uiinsnEB.
America's #) selling small pickup
Clreat economy/low mainlenance
2000CC overhead cam engine
Power assisted drum brakes
Front stabilizer bar; precise handling
#IgELLDB
SHALL
PICKUP
Fasy load tailgate
Contoured bench seat
Available in B-ft. or 7-fl. bed lengths
Test-drive a rugged Lil Hustler today.
Immtdialt Dtlivtry
Datpun
ulves
HOLT
Olds-Datsun It1 Hookar Rd. 7M-Ins
\
58
Houses For Sate
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. Cali Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing).
113 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED ADS In The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours.__
JUST STARTED. 2 Stairways, 4 bedrooms, V/a baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, library with fireplace, porch. 2797 square feet of heated space. A Beautiful Spacious Home. Call for more details. High 60's. Blount and Ball Realty Company, 752-6163.
TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, lOOk over the pets offered today In the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.
BY OWNER. Nice home in Wln-tervllle. Reduced from $38,900. 756-0028 after 5 p.m.
INVESTMENT Opportunity. 14 unit brick veneer apartment complex. 3 buildings. All units rented. 1 year old loan. Tremendous investment op-por.tunity. Located In Greenville, North Carolina. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company. 752-3696.
BY OWNER: 303 Arlington Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $28,500. Call 756-6826 after 6.
OWNER HAS BEEN transferred. Pay small equity and assume 8 percent conventional loan. Country living with city conveniences. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Completely landscaped lot. Phone 752-7558 after 6:30 p.m.
BY OWNER: Dellwood area, almost 1900 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, hardwood floors, fireplace, great deal at $41,000. 756-7749.
LOWER PRICED HOMES. We have several homes for sale below $20,000. Cali for location and details. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058. Robert Edwards, 756-6652. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7772. Jarvis Mills, 752-3647,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
58
Housos For Salt
LAKE OLENWOOD. Three bedroom home on large lot, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, den with fireplace, two baths, and two-car garage. Priced In mld-40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058. Robert Edwards, 756-6652. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222. Jarvis Mills, 752-3647. _
DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, V/a bath home, features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,850, Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.
59
Lots For Sale
CRYSTAL BEACH. 50' x 150', wooded. Lot 14, Sycamore Lane. $750. J.E. McCloskey, 6039 . Morganton Road, Fayetteville, No^h Carolina 28304. 868-1181.
65
RENTALS
2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.
OFFICES AND STORAGE for r^nt.' 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West. 752-4220.
66 Apartments For Rent
A UNIVERSITY Condominium has got the phenomenal rent of $165 per month. 752-0152. Nights and weekends, 756-3610.
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville (3olf and Country Club.
756-6869
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Carpeted, air conditioned. 1 block from university. Married couples only. No pets. 752-2430.
RIVER8LUFF APARTMENTS. 1
and 2 bedroom apartments available for rent now. 758-4015.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Come test drive a new AMC Pacer and register for a free 10 speed bicycle to be given away March 15, 1976.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
"Texas Topper Country"
Your No Surprise Dealer Dickinson Ave 756-4267
McDonaid^s
JOIN THE FIRST TEAM
McDonalds needs good people 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 out what your potential really is.
For more information and an interview appointment, call 633-3655 in New Bern.
NO Dmni PtYKn
(with approved credit)
1969 OLDS 98
4 door. Vinyl fop, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean. 1968 FORD FAIRLANE
4 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater. $898 1968 TOYOTA
Corona. 4 door. Automatic, AM radio, power brakes. $798 1967 CHEVROLET
Impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steerlnp. $798 1967 OLDS CUTLASS
Automatic, air condition, radio, heater, local car. $898
1965 FORD PICKUP
'/i ton. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $798
1967 DODGE
4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $698
1964 CHRYSLER
4 door. AM radio. $598
1961 VOLKSWAGEN 4 spaed, radio, twater. $498
1963 PEUGEOT
4 door, straight drive, sunroof, radio, haater. $498
1968 FORD
4 Door $198
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade bt. 756 3228
Dealer No 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231
Open til 8 pm.
M Apartments For Rent
Eastbrook
APARTMENTS
Two Dedroom luxury aparlments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
One and two bedroom garden apartments- Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartmenfs unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.
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
810 COTANCHE. 1 bedroom, $105. 302 Stancill Drive. Duplex, 3 bedroom apartment and 4 bedroom apartment. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Very nice. Appliances. Couple or mature single person. 2 bedrooms, near ECU. No pets. 756-1493.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
66 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM duplex. 112-B Meade Street. Available April 1. Central air conditioner, range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, New Bern Highway. 2 bedroom apartment, all electric. Rent $150 per month. Phone 756-3450 after 5.
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups- pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
V
' FEATURING--
+frri:pxiijiJr
iTCHESAPPLlANCeS ^
67
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, house, furnished. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent Kennedy Estates, Ayden. $140. 746-6555.
68
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.
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 7520978.
69 Office Space For Rent
DOUBLE OFFICE for rent. Parking and all services furnished. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. 756-2496.
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 wail. Call 752 1020 today. *
70 Resort Property- For Rent
OCEAN FRONT HOUSES. 726-5664. Outer Banks Realty, Atlantic Beach.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SHELBY ALLEN
Painting Interior and exterior of all kinds. Call for appointment at
75-H77 or 524-4471.
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
Between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. for appointment.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM IN PRIVATE home for working person. No students. 756-3214.
1 FURNISHED, air conditioned bedroom to working person or student near ECU and downtown. Limited kitchen privileges. 752-3271.
75
WANTED
WANTED. OLD, discarded furniture to be ref ini^hed and reuphoistered for training purposes by Vocational Rehabilitation facility clients, Greenville. Any donations will be greatly appreciated and can be picked up by calling Mrs. Wynns, 752-5130, Monday to Friday, 8 to 4 ;30 p.m.
76
Wanted To Buy
SMALL FARM IN Ayden or Griffon township. 10 - 60 acres. No cleared land a road frontage necessary. Must be well-drained. Wilting to pay top prices. Reply to; Farm, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
2 ROW OR 1 ROW transplanter. New Holland or Mechanical. Good shape. 756-1145 from 7 - 9.__
WANTED: Transit level, must be In good condition. 756-1332.
WANTED; PTO irrigation pump. Call 758-2873 after 6 p.m.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 756 7685.
77
Wante/ro Lease
WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 79 5 4570, Robersonvilie.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
/V\
McDonald's
2t0 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.
McDonald's is almost ready to re-open and we 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 12 noon or 3 p.m. til 5 p.m., Monday -Friday at McDonald's on Greenville Blvd.
/
The Real Estate Comer
Buy A, Home NOW
Needed houses and farms to sell.
2127 S. Village Dr. and air condition.
$17,500.
137.793 acres. Located on the north side of SR 1200 (Stantonburg Road). And on the south side of SR 1200. Price $90,000.
133 acros of woodslands on both sides of N.C. It and about 2 milos south of Oak City. 396S feat of road frontage. tSS.OOO.
21 acres north of ffomestcad MobULHaHREafatM^yson
Graalmif^sfTiJr^ Will finance.
Church building on corner of I3th and Cotanche Streets. Including parsonage and an extra lot, W x 165' that can be usad for parking. Zoned CDF, can be sold in one, two or three units.
Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane
wr X 1*7' Idee I Commorcial.
Lot on 264 2 miles oast of Grimosland bordtrod by 264, SR 1S70 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Approximately 3 acres of lend. Price S1S,00
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate anil lisiraece Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
Q
ftEALtOR
A NEW HOME IS YOUR BEST INVESIMEKT
And when it comes to your money you want the best and that is what we have to offer. Whether you are buying one of our homes already built or we are building a home of your choice for you.
WANT TO TAKE A PEEK At this fetching 4 bedroom home loaded with charm and personal!^. Formal living and dining rooms trimmed in Wiiliam^yrg Blue. Family room with fireplace, walk iicOMet in the master suite, all convenience in the kitchen. All 2000 square feet of this home are beautiful. Upper 40's.
This lovely 4 bedroom home with all the trimmings, 2V3 baths, 2000 square feet is nicely arranged ror your comfort and^^^re. Formal living and dining rooms accenfing wood moldings and elegant wallpapers. Such nice details you will not want to overloolt.
The right 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 CO.
301 Ridgeway St.
Greenville, N.C.
Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258
NORTH RIVER ESTATES
If red turns you on, then you will love the master bedroom in this new 3 bedroom brick home with V/i ceramic tile baths, accented with lovely vanities. Handsome cabinets, built-in stove, carport and storage plus a very spacious living room all combined to make this home a very wise choice for you.
A spacious corner lot, perfect for the home owner who wants a lot big enough for a garden and play area, as well as a patio area. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, large living room, a great family dining area. Why not take a peek ^ you may want to see more.
VA, FHA or Conventional Financing.
Check now while the interest rates are good I
GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO.
m
752-2814
REALTOR
Winnie Evans 752-4224
Faye Bowen 756-5258
PUBLIC RUCTION
33,144 nCRES OF LAND
MOST ALL WITH VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENTS MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES HELD AT THE TWIN BRIDGES MARRIOH INN, WASHINGTON D.C.
mflRCH 19 and 20,1976
10:00 fl.m.
FERTILE FARM LAND - CAHLE OPERATIONS TIMBERLAND - DEVELOPMENT AREAS CHOICE COMMERCIAL TRACTS - MANY WITH LAKES
SOUTH CAROLINA DILLON-4,693.45 ACRES:
SelHng In two iracti Dillon and Hsrion CounilM
2,844 Acres:
1.6S8.I acros of lieh sandy mvch loam dirt pfMamly baing larmad allh Inlanalva larm procllcei. The nigh yield el HIM productiva ground will aMlly pay lor eriliro operation, t.238.2 aerea in woodland wtih soma limber leceWd,ln Oillen County between Olllon, S C and Latta. S. C. This known aa "Alklnaon Farm" Low down payment and easy ierms
MARION-1.809.45 Acrts:
I
wn payment. ______ .
It Marlon. S C Property known as "Cypress Croak"
VIRGINIA ORANGE - 2,764.2 ACRES;
dewn payment Located In Merten
Newtleld" 1.108'aerea open le... _________
add to thii versatMe operallon Only 80 milea Ir no money down to suitable buyer
WaiMnglon, 0 C on 1-86 to SR 20 to Orange PotalbM
HOT SPRINGS - 5,600 ACRES:
In the Jackson River Vattay el Bath and HIghlartd Counltea. Va. Completa productiva properly Known aa "Tomahawk' Along Ntghway 220 This ranch M primailly a cellit operallon Faw mIlea north of Hot Spftnga, Va. on U.f 220. Very low down payment.
COVINGTON - 1,000 ACRES:
Luke Mountain naar Covington. Va and I-44. Two larga tamlly aiiale homaa built by the Luka FamHy.
leunderi ol iha tVati Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. The tcenM beauty of ihit property will alegger the
Imeglneilon ol Ihe admirer ol oneol America's most baaulltui asales Mtrchentsbit lorssi products add to the value Several slalaiy manilona You may buy lliia entira tract lot the price cl new eonalrucllen ol )uit one el Ihe homes Included in this package
LYNCHBURG - 2,275 ACRES:
jlet Mountain property could be broken down In I I milea Ironlaga on Highway 128 and County acatad In Bioekvllla ind Rualburg MHlsisml (llsirteis of Cmpba/l phone to properly Paneremic vlewi anhince the values el Ihia land
beauty < aleo veiuebta tor lutura
Roads Near l-4go intatchange I r. Qas. watar. ah lama asallebla.
ROANOKE - 2,047 ACRES;
ktear Salem and Roaneka and I-B1 SUIa Road *823 bisects Ihe propertv ai reada Thia Puaejr Meuniein property hea many doliera worth oi pulp it s velM inllaliofl. Easy tarma. Soundery mepa avsilabM
PULASKI - 1,415.55 ACRES;
Located In Hiwaatea Manegemeni Dialricl. Pulaafci County. Prtmerlly a mountain wooded trecl. Yeung growing ttmbei The three ttrwama of Rock Creek. North Fort and Esat Fort make ideel hunting and comping ireea ThIa irKl la edjecent to Boy Seoul raaorvailon. Poaalbia vary llltM down on liberal eonlrect.
FRONT ROYAL, ^Appaiacnian Trail" 918 ACRES:
Six milea aatt ol front Royal on Co Rd. 838 This Is or>e ol the test lerpe I'lcis ol unipoltad mountain property tall on Ihe Appalechlen Ttell Close lo Washlnglen. P. C For deltlis. call Paul Johnson. riS-271-31tS.
RICHMOND-200 ACRES:
Located al the luncUonol Rl. 30 and U. 5 3dO. 18 mllas Two nlce-al*ed lakea Oenlle rolllrvg wooded land, erteeian wdlla. on iha trafile pattern to WtlHamiburg and Reenoka Weal commarelai sita Good recfeollenal and moblla home oark alta Cholea lend Terma For details, conlael W. W Overstreet. Box 7$-D. Hanovar. Va . 804-884-2452
CHESTER-330 ACRES:
Cholea lerW l.2$0 It east of l-M Walthell Inlorchongt balwean Richmond and Paiais&ury, Va. CevW ba bought in Iwo tracia 25S dowrt 2$ yoera at 8V, % Call Spllman Short. 804-282-88I2
CHAHLOnESVILLE - 91.4 ACRES:
land neat CfiartaltaevHle Adlaceni aubdivialon Scanic beauty AKtemarM ........1, I04-7I2-4000
Wool teeldenllai genila roHIng land r. _______________
County vary valuable land beialla conuci John Walden.
RICHMOND-56 ACRES:
Cemmerclal ireel Hvi minutee to downtown Richmond, ecreet Irem Eastgeii Mall Shopping Contar, and water. Rea, lonad ter 371 apartmanta.
neeity banka, leal leodi and auiomeblle deataraMpa. 1 Owner lineneing ConUel: W. 5 Short. 0-22-M82
LINDEN - COAL - COAL - COAL - 14 MILLION TONS
Ae.: 1-1-4% aulphur eenleni. 13 to t$,000 BTU par ton. Cere hole boring loga avallatala Four milea railread Irackaga. Coal claanlng plant Strip eparaiion Neat Linden and HIgl! Knob. S W ol Front Royal end near Waariingien. O.C.
WILLIAMSBURG - 17.25 ACRES;
Leceied near lunctien ol Jamealewn Rood end fli. 1M In Wllliafflburg and doaa to iha South By-peaa Commercial and partMily raaWentlal Naar new luech Oerdena. PreHmlnery davalepmani ptans undereey CeH Dliey Craig. B04-l73-33d1
LYNCHBURG - 22.59 ACRES:
OW hoary eellen mHl eenatrucHen lecllltiaa 18 ft. eetUnga. 2M.800 squara taat ideal nallenal
RICHMOND-55 ACRES-
Commarelai IrKl lecalad at Ihe function ol l-4 and Oaktay't Lane Rood. Planned Induairial part Feat growing communlly Call Kruae for peealble no money down Owner muai aell
NORTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA-6,145 ACRES:
I Thowaanda el leei Ironiage o
a new ivelieble Ui
liable UnbeltaveMy eai lor mere litlermation
2.988.000 tona ol und end gravel depeill Two Hag a Bounded by Champion iniernatlenel Paper Co., Cllneblw Several iprlnga and waterialla Near Aefievllle and Mergw
I. nolai ter down paymenta. Immedlala larm mcoriM Call Kruaa
MARION-652 ACRES:
, alone qeerriee. $00 aerea herd end eeli Hmber lletd R R Co.. and Duke Power ee Spring fed river Mergenion. Very veiMllle ptaca ol real eetele with many
opllona Owtvsi wiK llnanoe with 24% down.
NEVILLS CREEK - 1,200 ACRES;
Wooded and agrtcullural Ireci with good incema Ownat muai aell Poaaible no monty down lo Kcrediied buyer.
GEORGIA ALBANY-1,103 ACRES:
Four mllet from downtown Albany 12.000 ft- Ireniage on Lake Worth 70% ol this pMniaileri new being lanwed with prolllable Ineeme 300 aerea limberiend Preliminary plena lar goH ceuree and mertaa Ixeellenltafms low downpaymeoi, only |Vi% Intaraal. Long tarma Albany Is ena of Iha natlon'a laaleal growing eraai Cali B H. C^r. 404-298-fOU
NEW HAMPSHIRE ORANGE- 455 ACRES;
Item alepeo of Cardigan Mountain adjacent lo Stala It founded In 1788 A very Niierlc piece of ground
FLORIDA
KEY WEST - 10 ACRES OCEAN FRONT:
1. Commercial apartmani toning Terma conlKl f
Located in iht Keyi dirKlly oppoalw Marall
R Perlman. 30S-32-3131
TEXAS AUSTIN-20 ACRES:
AllwlHiinihacltyKmHaolAuallnalthet W eemei of Ben WMia Bird and Heniopella Orive 2 duplexea end 2 hemea ineiudad Adjacent to Indualrtal Park CaM R SlurglH. 703-B484H1
MONTANA HELENA-409 ACRES;
TENNESSEE CHEROKEE LAKE-200 ACRES:
S.OBO It Ironlaga on Charekea Lake al Merrtalewn New uted aa lermliH eperallon with eemptaw eel el buildings CHy wtler avsHeMe Tebecee aHelmant Cell J T Pert. Bt$-n?-4S81
MARYLAND
AVONDALE - 5.24 ACRES;
muHI-lemlly 287 unlla Sewer and wata
I OMItaad. Jl . 202-4I2-M23
BUYER'S NOTE:
Most all of these properties are strategically located, thereby having a more rapid rate of Inflationary price, and are offered with fantastic terms. Sellers want to sell- Examine the facts and come to this sale prepared to bid. Exposition on Friday, auction on Saturday, Don't find out later some of the at30ve sold for a low price you would have easily paid.
RmI EtliM 6 AuctlonMr, Inc.
RumUI Kn,M. Own kruH, Dinl> kraM. DmM kniM KruM BulldlM Auburn, Indiana Phone IOO/34B-2787
i
l(_Thr Dily Renector. GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, Marth 1. ItJI
N. C. Democrats Agree The Economy Is Big Issue
RALEIGH (AP)-The acUve Democratic contenders in next week's North Carolina presidential primary agree that the economy is a major problem. But that is about all they agree on.
Alabama Gov, George C. Wallaces plan for ciuing both inflation and unemployment is simple: "a reformation of the tax structure to make it more equitable for the middle class."
Wallace says this would increase consumer spending. That, in turn, would stimulate production and job creation in the private sector.
His tax reform proposals include taxing foundations like the Ford and Rockefeller foundations and taxing income-producing church property. He has not spelled out the revenues he thinks could be derived from either step.
Wallace has said that he would trust the private sector to create jobs. But in Massachusetts this year, he also said that he favors a federal public works program that would build highways, sewers, transit systems and environmental control projects.
None of his public statements have indicated what he feels the rate of unemployment would be under his proposals, the goals he would set or the timetables he would meet in reaching them. ^
Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter feels the government ought to concentrate on stimulating jobs in the private sector, but he has also advocated a substantial amount of public employment.
He has suggested that the government could spend its money in ways that would create jobs. Research in solar energy rather than nuclear energy, for example, might create jobs for plumbers, pipefitters and welders. Carter said.
At a recent North Carolina press conference, Carter said he would also favor a program similar to the New Deal's Civilian Conservation Corps to give jobs to unemployed teenagers. He has also said that government ought to be the employer of last resort for able-bodied welfare recipients.
Carter has not said how much these proposals would cost. He has said that reaching full employment would be the major domestic priority of his administration.
Carter and Wallace both say that deficit spending by the fied-
eral administrative costs by reorganizing the government into a maximum of 200 agencies. He did a similar reorganization in Georgia, but whether it actually saved money is a matter of dispute between Carter and his critics.
Carter has also proposed a "zero-base budgeting system in which each federal program would have to justify itself from scratch each year. He says it would prevent programs from outliving their usefulness.
Carter says the defense budget could be cut $8 billion without harming the national security by eliminating bureaucratic waste and reducing the ratio of officers to men.
Wallace has not arrived at a figure to which he thinks the federal budget should be cut. He appears to think there is a natural ceiling on spending. If they don't stop spending, the money wont be there, he said.
Wallace has said the nation wastes unspecified billions of dollars on welfare ripoffs and foreign aid giveaways,
He has said that the nation ought to continue aiding the blind, the handicapped, and those who cannot take care of themselves. He has promised that his administration would closely monitor welfare programs to detect ineligible recipients and get them off the rolls.
He has also promised to end foreign aid to countries which turn around and thumb their noses at us, but he also has said that the nation ought to continue to provide some humanitarian aid.
Wallace has also advocated unspecified limits on interest rates.
Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, who had campaigned in North Carolina before abandoning his state effort, is an advocate of government-guaranteed jobs. He had advocated spend-
eral government is a prime cause of inflation.
Carter has said that an ultimate goal of his presidency would be balancing the federal budget, but he has not predicted when that might happen.
He has proposed cutting fed-
Ship Freed
SALVO, N.C. (AP)After three weeks of work, salvage workers have freed the decommissioned liberty ship Betelguese from the sand on North Carolinas Outer Banks.
The ship ran aground during a storm Jan. 16 when the tug towing it from Norfolk. Va., to Brownsville, Tex., for scrapping had to cut it loose because of heavy
seas.
After removing the 6,060-ton ship from the sand, it was taken to Norfolk. Workers said they were helped in their efforts by a storm that raised the water level making it easier to free the vessel
BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY - Any motorist who hiU Bobby Browifs bicycle has to be just plain careless. Brown, age20, has been collecting reflectors, lights and other things since 1971. He says he has more than 200 reflectors. 10 mirrors, 30 working lights, 3 radios, 1 siren, six horns and 2 water canteens. (AP Wfrephotol
SPECIAL CHANGE-OVER OFFER
Fresh Filet Of
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All You Can Eat
1.99
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Also Features Take-Out Service
ing 69-14 billion on programs to stimulate the housing industry and provide jobs working at public projects In hospital, prison, railroad and school construction.
We already guarantee everyone a payment, either welfare or unemployment. It makes sense to guarantee them
a job that will be wealth-producing, he has said.
Jackson believes inflation could be arrested controlling high oil prices and by forcing the Federal Reserve Board to increase the money supply.
Many economists feel that increasing the money supply would add to inflation. But
Jackson says high interest rates are a cause of inflation rather than a cure. He also has been an advocate of wage and price controls in the Senate.
Jackson is not making a balanced federal budget one of his top economic priorities. He has said that his programs would result in a modest deficit, at
least temporarily. He maintains that the deficit would eventually be erased by increased revenues from a revived economy.
Two other candidates on North Carolinas ballot have not campaigned at all.
Rep. Morris K. UdaU, D-Ariz., favors an 18-month crash program to create five million
jobs at an initial cost of $11-12 billion. He would use wage and price controls, if necessary, control inflation.
Udall says budget deficits must be expected if the recession is to end.
Former Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., would try a $15 billion tax cut to stimulate the econo
my. He also advocates a ff.4 billion public works program^,
Harris would partially off$|f the impact of those moves wj^ higher taxes on corporatii and the wealthy.
The sixth candidate on ballot. Sen. LLoyd Bentsen, Texas, has abandoned bis paign.
SWSaNGS OTHE GREEN-12% TO 50% OFF!
'Tis the time o' year to be wearin' the green in honor of St. Patrick's Day! And that's why hundreds of great furniture items will be wearin' the Kelly Green Savings Tags! Each green tag represents a giant of a discount, bein' 12% to 50% Off their Regular Retail Price! These tremendous room groupings and individual home furnishings come from the best manufacturers in
the industry and will be reduced all this week. You don't have to be lucky or even Irish to enjoy these great Savings 0' Green...just look throughout our store for the bright Green Tags. Tiey're your ticket to tremendous savings during our St. Patrick's Celebration! Hurry to 0' Maxwell's and find out why our competition is green...with envy!
Bernhardt's Impressive 'Triomphe' 6-Pc. French Provincial Dining Suite
Intricate molding, matched butterfly grained table and gentle cabriole legs in a natural engraved wood finish. Oval table 42"x60'' (ext. 78" with 18"leaf), 4-side chairs, lighted china. Additional side, arm chairs available.
A Cherished Tradition From America's Past.....
The
Canterbury
Grandfather
Clock
Stands over 6 ft. I 72 9/16"h. X 17 1/9"w.x 9 3/16"d. Electric-power accuracy!
Swinging brass pendulum and brass weights!
Woodtone distressed oak finish heirloom cabinetry!
Special Purchase NOW
ONLY... Slf
SOFA-SLEEPER Queen Size. Herculon upholstered model. Regular $349.95
OCCASIONAL CHAIR - Grey tweed upholstery Regular $139.95.
$3300
$24300
CONSOLE STEREO SET-AAA-FM radio, 8-track
tape deck. Regular $349.95. fcVU
2 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP - French Provincial Style, gold floral print upholstery. Regular $399.95.
A hidden bedroom at the touch ot a linger!
Button tulted back, raversible Mat cushiont. Yellow/green Herculon
plidcov.( S259 96
maxwell J?^ home furnishings
Maxwell Home Furnish 04 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27034 Phone 750-3142 Open Mon.-Thur. a Set. 9:00-0:00
Convenient Terms Free Delivery a Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Matt Buying Powar