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Freeie warning tonight. Sunny and warmer on Thursday with highs In the sos.

95th Year NO. 66

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1976

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 10 - The Priee We Pay Page 14 ObHuariet Page 19 Fewer Moonshiners

PRICE 15 CENTSCarter And Ford Rack Up Big Illinois Victories

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) -President Ford and Jimmy Carter emerged from Illinois with victory today, as winners and losers alike turned to North Carolina, next week's stop <m the trail of the Republican and Democratic presidential nominations.

Ford fashioned a runaway victory over Ronald Reagan, his fifth win in as many pri

mary outings over the conservative GOP challenger.

Carter, firmly established as the Democratic front-runner, got an added bonus in a surprising haul of delegates from Tuesdays primary. The former Georgia governor trounced George C. Wallace, Sargent Shriver and Fred Harris and Shriver suspended active campaigning.

Neither Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, who defeated Carter in Massachusetts, nor U.S. Rep. Morris K. Udall was on the Illinois ballot

Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss said Carters victory in the Northern, industrial state showed that a Southerner can be viewed as a national candidate

There was another winner

Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, trying to restore his political clout in the race closest to home. Daleys candidate for governor. Secretary of SUte Michael J. Hewlett, won the Democratic nomination over incumbent Daniel Walker, longtime Daley foe

With93 per cent of the vote in the preferential primary or beauty contest" counted.

Ford had 436,171 or 59 per cent of the vote to 295,188 or 40 per cent for Reagan. Perennial Illinois candidate Lars Daly got the other 1 per cent of the vote Among Democrats, with 95 per cent of the vote counted, the tally was:

Carter 592,813 48 per cent Wallace 339,564 - 28 per cent

Shriver 197,394 - 16 per cent

Harris 92,774 8 per cent The race measures popularity, but nets the winner no delegates.

The big surprise, in separa te voting for delega tes, was the block of 60 that Carter was winning with 64 per cent of the vote counted His supporters had said that getting just 25 would be a massive achievement Daley was winning 87 com

mitted to Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III, who is not a candidate. Wallace had three delegates.

Among the Republicans, with 66 per cent of the votes counted. Ford had 64 delegates, Reagan 14 and 14 were uncommitted

Reagan in California as the votes came in, said he had achieved his goal and again stressed that his strength lies in Western and Southern

states still to be counted He prepared for a campaign trip to North Carolina today.

Wallace said he was glad to be second in Illinois. The Alabama governor, paralyzed from the waist down because of an assassination a ttempt in 1972, said the question of his health was hurting him, although he repeated that hes in fine shape

FOUR OF 16... new members of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Trustees are shown during a tour of the new Pitt Memwial Hospital building now under construction. They are (left to right) Dean Rich of

Raleigh, Norfleet Sugg of Plnetops, Bill Roberson of Washington, and Hal Tanner of Goldsboro. (The tour preceded the first meeting of the newly constituted board. (Reflector Staff Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Wilton Duke Re-Elected Chairman Of Hospital Bd.

. J L. r. I :ii I..,...,... ar,A hircd foc theiorosram $50.000

By CAROL TVER Reflector sun Writer Wilton R. Duke of Farm-villewas re-elected chairman of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees last night. He and all the other officers

recommended by the Board Nominating Committee were unanimously elected. Kenneth Dews of Winterville is vice chairman; Glenn Hardee of Greenville, secretary; J. H. Moye of

REFLECTOR

OTLIHf

752-1336

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

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

CHECK DELIVERED 1 have been receiving bills from Pitt Memorial Hospital for an emergency room treatment that was supposed to be covered by insurance. I wrote them two or three times about this and sent the bill back. I have got nothing from them but continuous computer printout bills. Im providing you with my patient number and my insurance policy number. G.C.

Hotline called Buck Sitterson, assistant administrator for finance, at the hospital. He checked and found that no paymait had been received by the hospital. He then checked with your insurance company and found that a check had been sent in late January by the company to their agent here in Greenville made out to Pitt Memorial Hospital. He, for some reason, had attempted to send the check to you in Raleigh, but it had come back addressee unknown and hes been holding it ever since. Sitterson asked the agent, since the check was made out to the hospital anyway, to bring it to him, and he di(l. Your account is now paid in full and the computer should send you no more bills.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

BLIND REPAIR HERE Just as we thought, there are people here who repair Venetian blinds. We just couldnt find them till we appealed. Two whove called so far are Edward J. Thompson of 410 Paris Ave., 752-0551; and A. S. Gaskins of 600 Forest Hill arele, 752-4701. Mr. Gaskins said he cannot pick up and deliver because hes recovering from an illness, but can do the actual retaping and recording at his home.

Greenville, treasurer; and Delton Perry of Bethel, assistant treasurer.

Members of the executive committee are Duke, Dews, and Hardee by virtue of their offices, plus Eugene James of Belvoir, G. Henry Leslie of Greenville, Martha Walston of Wilson, and Hal Tanner of Goldsboro, all four elected at large.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson introduced the administrative staff to the new members.

The Board approved the idea of the hospitals undertaking 24-hour emergency room coverage. Richardson said the hospital will have to guarantee each physician

hired for theprogram $50,000 a year, and that four probably will be needed. It is believed that this, and other expense of the program can be covered by the emergency room charge of $15 per visit, From 20,000 to 22,000 persons are now using the emergency room each year, the Board was told.

Referral of non-emergency patients to area physicians the next day will be part of the 24-hour coverage concept, the administrator said. Some referrals are already being made to the Family Practice Center, which opened March 1 in temporary quarters on the hospital grounds.

(Continued on page 14)

Accreditation Team

Begins Pitt Survey

AT RECEPTION... Principal Kanle Moye, left, and Judy Budacz, right talk to visiting team members, from left to right, Ms. Sandra Spivey. John Farmer,

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer Board of Education members.

County Commissioners, ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins, education professionals, teachers, principals, state representatives and guests Tuesday attended a luncheon meeting honoring 125 accreditation team members representing the Commission of Elementary Schools of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Tuesday at the Ramada Inn.

The luncheon meeting began the two day visit of the accreditation teams in the 17 Pitt County elementary schools.

Pitt County Superintendent Ott Alford described the event as the Most important day in the history of the Pitt County Schools."

'Get-Acquainfed Time' For Board Appointees

you

was getting to know time at the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees meeting last night, as 16 news appointees attended their first regular monthly meeting.

All of the 16 except Robert Monk of Farmville and Mrs. Mildred Indorf of Greenville are representatives of the UNC Board of Governors, which begins this month having a hand in the government of the hospital as part of the Pitt Memorial Hospital-ECU School of

Medicine affiliation.

Monk is vice president of the A. C. Monk Tobacco Company of Farmville and Mrs.- Indorf is a housewife and an active member of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters.

The UNC recommended appointees are W. R. Carver of Rt. 5, Elizabeth City, chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Pasquotank County; James T. Cheatham II of Greenville, an attorney; Mrs. Gretchen Deichmann of New Bern, an

auto dealer; G. Henry Leslie of Greenville, plant manager of the Burroughs Wellcome Company here; William Neal of Roanoke Rapids, general contractor and a former UNC trustee; Mrs. Charles S. Norwood Jr. of Goldsboro, housewife; Louis W. Renn of Jacksonville, a real estate agent; Dean Rich of Raleigh, a trust officer with N. C. National Bank; W. R. Roberson Jr. of Washington, soft drink bottler, television station owner, and former (Continued on page 7)

Much rerouting and reprogramming have taken place to develop the best programs available for the youngsters have culminated from this activity, Alford said.

Pitt County Schools and ECU have grown together, said Chancellor Leo Jenkins, one of the five guest speakers.

ECU works closjely with the Pitt School system. We presently have 1,561 Pitt County students attending ECU and over 35,000 students from this county have attended ECU, ECC, and ECTC in the past. Our university faculty serves as consultants and works with special projects in the schools.

Private accreditation is a good thing. Doing it ourselves is the American way, Jenkins said.

I commend the Pitt County Board of Education for the steps it has taken in seeking accreditation through the Southern Association tor 17 elementary schools in this county and I commend these schools to the

Heims Here On Saturday

U. s. Senator Jesse Helms will be in Greenville on Saturday, at 9:30 a.m. Senator Helms will arrive at the Greenville airport and motor to the Reagan for President Headquarters at Five Points in Greenville for a press conference and activities in support of the Reagan for President campaign.

Senator Helmss schedule calls for him to leave the Greenville Municipal Airport at approximately 10:45 a.m.

and Judy Davenport at the W. H. Robinson Southen. Association reception. (Reflector Photo by Susan Quinn) >

Southern Association visiting team. Let me assure both the association and the schools that ECU is interested in this endeavor and offers its encouragement and its support toward the goal of accreditation, Jenkins said.

Dr. W.C. Sanderson, a consultant to the Pitt County Schools and an ECU staff member explained accreditation.

It is the sincere desire to improve all parts of the schools.

Accreditation does not mean we have arrived; it is a place to start. It gives us the stamp of approval that we are doing many things well. It means doing some things better, that you're doing well now.

Sanderson commended Katheryn Lewis, pupil personnel director, for her work in coordinating the accreditation programs in the schools.

John McKnight, Director of Testing and Research in Pitt County Schools explained the curriculum improvements in the past three years.

"Since 1973 resources have been restructured to develop a local approach to instruction in Pitt County, he said.

A fully equipped set of curriculum guides for the county is not ready but will be completed, said McKnight.

The Southern Association is an 11 state accrediting agency including North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,

Alabama, Mississippi,

Louisiana, Kentucky, Virginia,

Tennessee, and Texas, said Dr.

Madeline Tripp of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

The criteria for improved instruction that the Southern Association is concerned with

DR. MADELINE 'TRIPP

includes eight areas, the community, the children, what do we believe about education, who does the job, facilities, curriculum, school-community relations, and what do we know, she said.

Ruth Hoyle, assistant superintendent of Craven County Schools and the county chairman of the visiting committee explained that the accreditation process, It is a supreme effort on the part of the people to make improvements and their dreams to do more. Mrs. Hoyle also introduced county visiting team chairpersons.

Following the luncheon, visiting team members went to

(Continued on page II

In Ireland They Wonder At American Hoopla

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-For everyone whtfs not Irish, who forgot to wear green or doesnt have a shamrock today, dont worry. The annual St Patricks Day hoopla is a hoax, an American invention, an Irish American says

Dr. Ferghus OFoghludha- now, thats Irih!-says St Patricks Day tradionally exempted Catholics from the rigors of their Lenton fast in the weeks between Ash Wednesday and Easter. It has always been a kind of station break during the period of self-denial, a time when people could get plastered without feeling

guilty." he said

OFoghludha developed his expertise on Ireland through experience, not book learning.

While hes considered Duke Universitys resident expert on the Irish, he earns his pay as a professor of radia don physics at Dukes Medical Center.

In Ireland, he said St Patricks Day Is no big deal and the Irish wonder what Americans are so excited about The Irish are also baffled by the American craving for shamrocks and green clothing

Irish do wear shamrocks on St Patricks Day to honor their patron saint but outside of tourist shops, thats the only dme they are seea he said adding that the harp is Irelands symbtd not the shamrock.

The man who introduced Christianity to Ireland and is credited with driving out the

snakes and toads was actually an Englishman or Welshman captured as a slave around 432, OFoghludha said adding that the Irish dont stress that point Its unlikely that anyone actually rid the island of snakes or toads as Ireland probably never had any because it was separated from the mainland before such creatures evolved he said

In other observations about the Iriah, OFoghludha said No self-respecting Irishman would be caught dead kissing the Blarney Stone (reputed to give one the gift (rf gab), That's left for foreigners,

-No one in Ireland savs blamev (meaning

flattery or nonsense). They say' blather instead Its foreigners who call Ireland the 'Emerald Isle

The Irish really dont have a lot bf children. Since the famine in the mid-1880s. the population has remained stable Irishalso marry later than Americans customarily da

The Irish dont consider themselves pa^ ticularly lucky people In rural districts many people do still believe in leprechauns. 1 wont say I actually believe in leprechauns, but you wont catch me speaking ill of them either. You dont take any chances with the little people. You wouldnt want to offend them.

-The Daily Reflectar. GreeaviUe. N.CWedneiday, March 17. II7

Hearsf Trial Nearing Jury

By TONY LEDWELL Aasoclated Pre Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -With her father among the final witnesses. Patricia Hearsts trial for bank robbery appears all but assured of reaching the jury by weeks end.

U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter hinted Tuesday that he would reject efforts by either U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. or defense counsel F. Lee Bailey to carry testimony beyond today.

Youve both had two chances now and thats it, Carter said, referring to each sides main case and rebuttal presentations.

Bailey told the judge he had one more witness for sure" and indicated outside court that it was the defendants mother, Catherine Hearst. Her father. San Francisco Examiner President Randolph A. Hearst, testified Tuesday.

Browning suggested in court that he would seek to reopen the governments case to answer the defenses latest testimony.

I will rule preliminarily on that right now, Carter replied, and the answer is no. The trial is now in its ei^th week.

Carter has set aside one full day for closing arguments and that could come Thursday, followed by the judges instructions to the jury.

Carter has told the jurors, who have been sequestered since Feb. 4, that they should deliberate through the weekend, if necessary.

Bailey spent most of Tuesday attempting to discredit two psychiatric experts who testified for the government.

Dr. Joel Fort of San Fran

cisco and Dr. Harry Kosol of Boston each said Miss Hearst, 22, was a willing convert to terrorism when she and her Sym-bionese Liberation Army kidnapers robbed a bank on April 15, 1974.

She herself has testified she was still a hosuge and that her captors ordered her to participate or be killed.

In a surprise move, Bailey also called Miss Hearst longtime friend, Patricia Tobin, who described her chum from schooldays as not the same person when she was captured last Sept. 18.

Miss Tobin's appearance in the courtroom was greeted by a warm smile from Miss Hearst. Both women smiled frequently and, at least twice. Miss Hearst appeared to be stifling a giggle.

Bailey also called to the stand the defendants father, who described his daughter as strong-willed.

Hearst, 80, spoke slowly but firmly as he took issue with Ko-zols testimony that his daughter had been bored, bitter and restless in the weeks before her Feb. 4, 1974, abduction.

Occasionally clearing his throat and with his hand grasping a glass of water, Hearst said his daughter was "a very bright girl, pretty. She was strong-willed, I think, and independent. She was fun to be with.

Bailey asked if Kozol had been accurate in portraying Miss Hearst as a rebel who found her cause in the terrorist underground. "No, he swiftly replied.

Official Democratic Primary Ballot for President of the United States

INSTRUCTIONS

for a candidate on the ballot make a ^he square at the left of his

k this bal-jer.

FOR

(You May Vote for

HENRY M. JACKSON

MORRIS K. UDALL

GEORGE C. WALLACE

LLOYD BENTSEN

JIMMY CARTER

FRED R. HARRIS

NO PREFERENCE

State of North Carolina Primary election March 28, 1976

O^Chainnaii, State Board of '

Elections

i Official Republican Primary Ballot for of the United States

make a

cross name.

If you tear or deface or wTlmgly^ lot, return it to the registrar am

FOR PRESIDENT

(You May Vote for One)

RONALD REAGAN

GERALD R. FORD

NO PREFERENCE

^Primary election March 28, 1976

i yy. _

' Cfcoirmon ataie Board of EltcUont.

(

REVIVAL

Sweet Gum Grove

A '

I,,..

Free Will Baptist Church

Route 1 Stokes, N.C.

March 15-20 7:30 p.m.

Joe Ingram will be guest i;i I' evangelist. Special music provided each |

evening.

; Rev. Frank Brinson, pastor invites everyone ^ j: i to attend.

CONSTI

ilCIAL BALLOT ON

AMENDMENTS

a. To vote FOR any amendmell the left of the word FOR.

b. To vote AGAINST any amendment, to the left of the word AGAINST.

c. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark another.

mark in the square to rk in the square urn it and get

O FOR constitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize the State, counties, cities or towns, and other State and local governmental entities to issue revenue bonds to finance or refinance for any such governmental entity or any nonprofit private corporation, regardless of any church or religious relationship, the cost of acquiring, constructing and financing health care facility projects, such bonds to be payable from the revenues, gross or net, of any such projects and any other health care facilities of any such governmental entity or nonprofit private corporation pledged therefor.

D AGAINST constitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize the State, counties, cities or towns, and other State and local governmental entities to Issue revenue bonds to finance or refinance for any such governmental entity or any nonprofit private corporation, regardless of any church or religions relationship, the cost of acquiring, constructing and financing health care facility projects, such bonds to be payable from the revenues, gross or net, of any such projects and any other health care facilities of any such governmental entity or nonprofit private corporation pledged therefor.

[J FOR constitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize counties to create aut^ritles to issue revenue bonds to finance, but not to refinance, the co^of capital projects consisting of industrial, manufacturing and pollution control facilities for industry and pollution control facilities for public utilities, and to refund such bonds, such bonds to be secured by and payable only from revenues or property derived from private parties and in no event to be secured by or payable from any public moneys whatsoever.

AGAINST constitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize counties to create authorities to issue revenue bonds to finance, but not to refinance, the cost of capital projects consisting of industrial, manufacturing and pollution control facilities for industry and pollution control facilities for public utilities, and to refund such bonds, such bonds to be secured by and payable only from revenues or property derived from private parties and in no event to be secured by or payable from any public moneys whatsoever.

State of North Carolina Election* March 28. 1976

Chairman, State Board of Elections

STATE INSTI

OFFICIAL BALLOT

>JS OF HIGHER EDUCATION \ENT BONDS

INSTRUC

a. To vote in favor of th in the square opposite million two hundred sixty-Institutions of Higher Educa

b. To vote against the issuance the square opposite the words A million two hundred sixty-seven th Institutions of Higher Education C;

c. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark another.

lARKING BALLOT

bonds, make a cross 0 mark the issuance of forty-three dollar ($43,267,000) State improvement Bonds.

take a cross (x] mark in issuance of forty-three ($43,267,000) State jent Bonds.

;, return it and get

n FOR forty-three million two hundred sixty-seven

thousand dollar ($43,267,000) State Institutions of Higher Education Capital Improvement Bonds.

n AGAINST **** issuance of forty-three million two hundred sixty-seven thousand dollar ($43,267,000) State Institutions of Higher Education Capital Improvement Bonds.

State Bond Election March 28. 1976 North Carolina

yi/\.

^Chairman, State Board of Elections

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Wallace Lashes Out At Rey Rival's Integrity

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Aiioclated Preee Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Ala-bama Gov. George C. Wallace, facing the possibility of a third straight loss to Jimmy Carter, has lashed out with an attack on the Georgian's integrity.

The personal assault on Carter was only one of several major changes WaUace made Tuesday in his campaign style as he sought to recapture his witming touch in North Carolina, a state he carried in 1972 but now appears in danger of losing.

Wallace also raised and tried to rebut the Issue of his physical capabilities. And he portrayed himself as a New Southerner, a label previously applied to Carter.

Wallaces disparaging re

marks about Carter Included a charge that Carter reneged on a pledge to support Wallace at the 1972 Democratic convention. A Carter campaign aide said later that the charge was unfounded.

We shook hands on him casting his vote for me if I got to the convention with more than 300 votes and did not run delegates against his slate in the Georgia precinct caucuses, Wallace said.

"Well, I got out of a hospital bed and went to the convention with more than 400 delegates. But when my aides called Governor Carter, he said he was sorry but he had to vote for Scoop Jackson, Wallace said.

Carter was in New York and could not immediately be reached for comment. Press

aide Rex Grannum in Atlanta said, No such arrangement was ever made or even discussed. Governor Wallaces statements are totally without foundation.

Wallace also accused Carter of being a warmed over McGovern, citing the fact that two 1972 staff members for Sen. George McGovernpollster Patrick Caddell and fund-raiser Morris Deesnow work for Carter.

In our organization we have people who supported Sen. McGovern and were glad to have them, just as were pleased to have people who supported George Wallace, Grannum said.

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EA.

ECU Sociologist Co-A\ithors Article

The

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

New Fashion

The increased desire for satisfying careers among the nations young married women is the topic of a current "Modem Bride" magazine article by East Carolina University sociologist David Knox and Loyola University sociologist Jack Wright.

The article, Two Careers in One Marriage?" says two statistics indicate that more brides will wish to pursue careers: the current low birth rate and the fact that about 90 percent of 11 wives work at some time during marriage.

Drs. Knox and Wright draw distinctions between the terms career and job".

Jobs, which can be part-time enterprises, permit flexible movement in and out of employment and are less demanding after working hours.

SNEAKING IN A SNAKY FASHION-A model displays in

Munich an ensemble of lacquered snake leather that includes _ , , _

hat, vest, cape and knickers. It is from designer Werner Wun- BuSU16SS jVICGt

derlichs spring and summer collection (AP Wirephoto)

jnDw.-AW)j|-

Tell Friend You Know Of Shenanigans

By Abigail Van Buren

iS 197by CMcago Tnbwna-N. Y. Hmn tywd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think about a person who would accept a lovely, hand-crocheted gift and then enter it in a handicraft show as her own creation? She even removed my especially handmade" label from it.

HURT AND FURIOUS

DEAR HURT: She can't be pUying with a fuU deck. Let her know that YOU know of her shenanigans.

DEAR ABBY: Since we have returned from our Christmas vacation, I have needed to get something off my chest.

Every year my husband insists that we take our children to visit tiis parents over the holidays because they are so eager to see the grandchildren and theyd be hurt if we didnt. This involves a four-day automobile trip, which we make only once a year.

During the eight days we were there this year, the

rndparenta left us and our children four times to babysit their daughter while she and her husband attended some hobday parties!

I didnt expect my husbands parents to stay home all the time we were there, but I did resent them spending so much time with their daughter, who lives right in town and sees

Held Last Week

President Ann Byrd conducted the meeting of Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held last week.

It was announced that members of the Altruistic Committee will be taking gifts to the sorority's adopted patient this month. Members were reminded that recommendations for membership should be given to Barbara Tyson. A special voting will be held in AprU and a pledge service will be held during the May meeting. A tea is also being planned for April.

Copies of state and international by-laws were distributed to members. The nominating committee presented a slate of local officers for the coming year and the names of candidates who are running for state office.

Members Hear

Careers require extensive training and education, and

involve considerable pressure and responsibility.

The benefits of a career, as opposed to most jobs, are personal satisfaction, prestige and good salaries. They quote from interviews with married women in management and top

professional positions, who affirm the sense of ac

complishment and pride they derive from career success. Most believe they would not be happy in the role of housewife.

Many women who enjoy careers said their husbands

support is vital to happiness in marriage. Husbands who support and encourage their wives careers also derive benefits, other than financial rewards, say Knox and Wright.

The article also explores the possibility of pursuing a career and managing a family and household, and again, emphasizes the husbands supportive role.

Miss Nobles Entertained

On Saturday evening. Miss Connie Nobles was honored at a lingerie shower held at the home of Mrs. KeUy Nobles.

Hostesses were Mrs. Gloria Lassiter, Mrs. Charles McLawhorn, Mrs. Margaret Sugg, Mrs. Lila Nobles, Mrs. Agnes Strickland and Mrs. Mae Nobles. Guests were greeted by Mrs. McLawhorn.

The house was decorated throughout with spring flowers and magnolia leaves. The serving table was covered with a white linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of snapdragons and greenery.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Debbie Mills and Pat Chappell.

Mrs. Lassiter said good-byes to the approximately 30 guests attending.

Guest Speaker Ayden News

them the rest of the year.

Since I dont have th

hope youll print this a --------- o-----r----------

when their children and grandchildren make such a special

le nerve-to point this out to them, I ninder to grandparents that

effort to visit them, they should limit their ouUide activities.

Thanks. It's very hard to discuss in-law problems with a

FEELS BETTER

DEAR FEELS: Dont rely on the in-taws to see this and mend their ways. The solution to your problem can be found through some honest dialogue with your husband. You have a legitimate beef. Start talking.

The March meeting of Gamma Delta ESA was held at the home of Mrs. Edna Branch. Guest speaker for the evening was Carl Rothrock, director of the Pitt County ADAP Center.

Mrs. Helen Sermons introduced Rothrock, who explained the five major objectives of the Adult Developmental Activity Program inciuding:

To provide the mentally retarded with a socially accepted pattern for daily living; to help them learn an adult role in society; to work closely with the parents of the mentally retarded adult; to provide an alternative to institutional living; and to prepare the M.T. who have the potential in the necessary skills and adjustment for more advanced program.

The speaker also showed some pictures of the activities at the center.

The meeting was conducted by President Ruth Cox Forrest.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunn and family of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks spent part of last week in Wilmington. Their daughter, Mrs. Ciyde Bright, was a surgicai patient in a hospital there.

" Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore of Danville, Va., are visiting Mrs. Pansy Moore.

Mrs. Harry Cleaton is a patient in Duke Hospitai, Durham.

Mrs. Letha Bradshaw is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Ruth Tingle is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harry Kinlaw is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards spent the weekend in Charlotte.

The Rev. Kemp Edwards of Haughton, N.Y., spent several

Bringing Up Baby Safely This year tetween 1 and Z million inedible items are expected to be swallowed by children under five years of age, occasionally with tragic results.

Parents can do a great deal to lessen a childs chances of becoming one of the years accident statistics by taking a number of simple precautions, says the Health Insurance Institute.

Start by applying safety measures in the crib and playpen areas. Ideally a babys toys should be soft, cuddly and too large to be swallowed, with no detachable parts such as buttons or eyes to nibble on.

Also make sure that the paint on toys and any furniture that the child comes in contact with, such as crib, does not contain lead.

The list of precautions multiplies as baby starts toddling. One of the main hazard areas is the kitchen. Here, all the household items which are potentially poisonous such as detergents and cleaners should be kept out of reach of little hands and stored in high cabinets or behind fastened doors.

Pills or medications, should never be put in a refrigerator within easy reach of a chiid who may assume that everything there is edibie. If medicine must be kept under refrigeration, it should be in a childproof container.

Also, dont leave pills, medications, liquid, cream or powder cosmetics in a bureau or desk drawer or a handbag within

days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Sr.

Jeffery Moore, a student at UNC-CH, was home last week on spring break.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Macon Jr. and family spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Mason Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards.

Charles Britt of Greensboro spent the weekend here.

easy reach, for the child to find.

Where can parent go for help when a child swallows something that may turn out to be poisonous?

First, call your doctor immediately. Be sure to keep the remains of the contents of the bottle or box which the child

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. sampled to identify the poison and estimate how much was swallowed. Without this vital information, a doctor's course of action could be delayed.

If you cannot reach your doctor readily, call the Duke Poison Control Center in Durham (684-8111), the local hospital, or the police. It is a good idea to keep the phone number of these facilities close by the phone at all mes.

A good precautionary move, according to poison control experts, is to keep handy an

-Wednesday, March 17, 1I76-1 ^ ounte bottle of syrup of ipecac to induce vomiting if that is what the doctor advises. Z

While National Poison J Prevention Week is observed between March 21 and 27, guarding against poisoning is a Z year-round job for parents of ^ small children. _ "

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Sadat Recognized The Danger

_ A M 0 - 0__________

COMING UP ROSES!

In one of its few setbacks of recent years, the Soviet Union saw a slippage of its power in the Middle East, notably Egypt, sometime back.

Now President Anwar Sadat has widened the gap by announcing that he is tearing up a 1971 Soviet-Egyptian treaty of friendship and cooperation.

Sadat said the Soviet Union is exerting military and economic pressures on Egypt to force me to bow to their demands, something that I will not do.

He said Soviet refusal to supply parts for military equipment would reduce that equipment to scrap in a year or 18 months.

In view of all this, the treaty has become a scrap of paper and I propose its cancellation,

Sadat said.

A sticking point between the two countries seemed to be Sadats participation with U.S. Sec. of State Henry Kissinger in Arab-Israeli peace talks.

The Soviets have made progress in extending their influence in Southeast Asia, and in Africa. Fortunately the Soviets are running into real problems in the Middle East.

President Sadat has learned thfhard way that accepting aid from the Soviet Union carries with it a terrific price. To continue its Soviet dependence would have meant that Egypt would become a part of the Soviet sphere and dominated, just as the Eastern European countries now are.

It is to Anwar Sadats credit that he recognized what was happening before it was too late.

Back Into Power-Production Business?

Most North Carolina municipally owned electrics long ago got out of the generating business and now purchase all their power needs from private firms.

This may change soon, however. The

THIS AFTERNOON

municipals on the Virginia Electric system are discussing purchasing or building a plant which would generate peak electric loads, the most expensive to buy.

The projects show that a savings can be realized and if this proves out, we are all for it.

Going For The Big Bucks

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH Job training, attitude adjustment, placement of the unemployed. and under-employed, and the upgrading of skills through federal manpower programs is big business in North Carolina.

In this fiscal year a total of 1117 million in federal funds are being spent in this state by dozens of state and local governmental officials and private contractors That is, there are $117 million in known dollars. The system is such that nobody truly knows how many others may be pouring in through unmonitored channels.

The state manpower office has a handle on $81 million which comes through that channel. The money goes into state programs as well as local programs in 87 counties, operated variously by city or county agencies, community action agencies, regional councils of government, etc.

The Pipeline

Another $36 million is doled directly from the feds to 13

INSIDE REPORT

sponsors who deal direct, bypassing the state agency. Those sponsors include Alamance County, Wake County, Raleigh, Onsiow County, Winston-Salem and Forsyth County; Greensboro and Guilford County; Gaston County; Durham and Orange County; Charlotte-Meckle-nburg; Cumberland County and Buncombe County.

The money, typically, is broken down into 'Titles under federal regulations. The biggest is Tide Six-the emergency employment act providing $36.8 million for short-term jobs in local or state public service functions to relieve the impact of unemployment caused by the recession. Congress voted to fund that another fiscal year ($6 billion nationally) but President Gerald Ford vetoed.

How many people employed? Nobody knows. The records are in a mess, and state officials concede that local officials dont accurately keep account. It is known that administrative cost is $395,000.

Next largest is Title One, the standard on-job-training and in-school training effort funded at $19,3 million. Administration takes $1.3 million.

Out of that also comes the governors discretionary fund of $1.3 million which is spent for special projects and innovative things. Some $97,000 has been skimmed from that for administrative costs.

Title Two provides $9.1 million for public service employment in state or local government; administration eats up $717,000 of that.

Title Three is special things. North Carolina Indians are getting $3 million; migrant workers $6 million; summer jobs for youth gets $9.4 million.

Who Was Helped?

How many people were helped? Again, officials dont know. They say the programs, all told, have touched 15,917 people. How many of those were still in training, quit, never got a job, or what, nobody knows.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CHICAGOAs Jimmy

Carter hurried through Chicago in a 15-hour campaign day prior to the Illinois Democratic primary, constantly at his side was a left-wing politician and reformer named James Walla fact central to Carters intricately wrought plan to become President.

Wall, a Methodist clergyman and editor of the super-liberal Christian Century, was Illinois state chairman for Sen. George McGovern in 1972 and plays the same role for Carter in 1976. He is not alone. Erstwhile McGovernites dominate Carters organization in Illinois and elsewhere (especially Florida, scene of his most impressive victory).

Yet, Carter still straddles issues with devout ideological agnosticism. He is, therefore.

attempting a tour de force in keeping a McGovemite cadre while avoiding the pure left positions fatal to McGovern with the electorate four years ago.

This feat could well nominate the smiling little peanut farmer from Georgia. While nationally prominent liberals distrust Carter and demand more clearly enunciated positions, former state-level McGovemite activists are on the ground floor of his campaign and, therefore, willing to shed an ideological scruple to enter the halls of power. That means significant Carter sentiment on the party left not only against Sen. Henry M. Jackson but even Sen. Hubert Humphrey as a brokered candidate.

Accordingly, when Carter arrived here after his Florida triumph, he made no slight change in his ideologically nondescript posture.

The Daily Reflector

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Carefully reciting his memorized formulations balancing himself on all issues. Carter told us he would not tailor his rhetoric to woo the left. He was willing to endure a little booing at college campuses in Chicago and Champaign last week when he favored blanket pardon and opposed blanket amnesty for Vietnam draft dodgers; better angry students than an angry Middle America.

While avoiding McGoverns follies. Carter was seeking McGoverns blessing. McGovern has privately confided he so distrusts Carter that he might prefer even hawk Scoop Jackson in a Hobsons Choice. So, Carter recently telephoned McGovern with this plea: call me on the campaign trail if you are ever displeased with me or have any suggestions. Friends now believe McGovern would end up with Carter in a Carter-Jackson showdown.

One reason he might is the presence of so many McGovemite foot troops under the Carter tent as a result of long, quiet proselytizing. It began in Chicago last May when prominent McGovernites were invited to lunch with Carter at Maxims. One immediate recruit:

IT CUTS OFF POWER

The opening in the nose of the jet through which the fuel of a diesel engine has to pass is very smallnot much larger than a pin-point. Diesel engines are of course very powerful, yet a small speck of dirt, almost invisible to the eye, cut shut off the power and render the engine useless.

People sometimes wonder why it is that despite the fact that they apparently live upright lives they do not derive any real satisfaction

The answers regarding problems in the system are varied, having to do with the problems of shifting from federal to state to local control; with gearing up and hiring people and planning and setting up computer programs; with trying to correct old habits and set up new patterns; and with the typical bureaucratic propensity to protect oneself and the nature of man who would not normally attempt to destroy his own job by upsetting the system.

State manpower officials candidly admit they cant put their fingers on anything to either prove or disprive charges of poor performance and poor management. The dollar figures coming in are accurately recorded, they say, because that, after all, is what is important.

The people figures are not accurately recorded because the agencies get the money, but dont follow up. It is, after all, only federal money and if we dont get it, somebody else willso goes the standard bureaucratic reponse.

McGovernites Aid Carter

millionaire Chicago lawyer Louis Manilow, past contributor to McGovern and other liberal candidates and now Carters chief Illinois fund-raiser.

But Carters base goes well beyond McGovern's. Co-host with Manilow at a $250-a-ticket cocktail party for Carter at the posh Metropolitan Club last week was ex-Atlanta Braves owner Bill Bartholomay, a rich Chicago businessman with vaguely Republican an-tecendents. Thus, the party mixed McGovemite veterans and Republican neophytes. One Republican lawyer, who never before had supported a Democrat for President or contributed to any political candidate, told us he expected a President Carter to cut hell out of the bureaucracy in Washington.

Nor does Carter pursue the old liberal baiting of Mayor Richard J. Daleys organization. Although Carter is widely supported by anti-Daley reformers, he has pledged to Daley that any Carter delegates elected in Illinois will vote for the mayor to head the states convention delegation.

Hearing erroneous reports that Daley was supporting ex-Chicagoan Sargent Shriver in the four-man presidential

I Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

from this type of life. They seem to lack spiritual power. There may be many causes for this feeling, but one is that sometimes a hidden fault or sin as small as a speck of dirt which can clog a diesel jet, impedes flow of divine power from God to the soul.

Jealousy, envy, pride, cynicism, convetourness-it takes only a vei7 little of these faults to shut down the divine power in our souls and cut off our relationship with God.

-by Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Fingering Gun Control

WASHINGTON-The House Judiciary Committee in its infinite wisdom sent the latest handgun control bill back to a subcommittee for further revision, thus probably killing it for another year. After a committee vote of 18 to 14 to send it to the floor, the National Rifle Assn. put on so much pressure that three congressmen reversed their previous positions and that was the end of this years hope for a safer and saner America.

When my friend Min-dermann heard the news on the radio he called me. You owe me $5. I told you Congress was too yellow to pass a gun control bill.

That is not nice to say. The committee probably voted their consciences, I

said.

Yeh, right after they got the mailgrams from the NRA. Listen, youre living in a dream world if you think Congress is ever going to pass any kind of a handgun control law.

"1 can always hope, I said.

The trouble with joy bleeding hearts is that youre going.about it the wrong way. Youre trying to outlaw weapons that are as sacred to an American as underarm deodorants. You have to figure out some way of letting the people keep their guns, but at the same time do no harm to anyone.

What do you suggest, wise guy? I asked

What do you suggest, wise guy? I asked Mindermann.

Other Editors Say When In Rome...

I Henderson Dispatch)

It may be that some politicians are learning or will learn that they cant be all things to everybody, however much they may try. But when they speak to citizen groups they say what they think will please their audience When in Rome they feel they must do as Rome does!

It was that way the other day at the convention of State merchants in Raleigh. The business people were told that they and others like them provide the sinews of support for government government at all levels, that is. The speakers then were candidates. If and when they might be elected, the chameleon changes color to suit the occasion.

Bill Noblitt, Dispatch correspondent in Raleigh, summed up admirably what candidates for governor told the merchants. The latter were praised for their contribution, largely financial, to government, primarily State so far as they were concerned. One wonders how different the comment might be in speeches to teachers, workers, or welfare beneficiaries.

There was unanimity of opinion that government is too harsh on business. One Republican candidate echoed what has been said often in this column namely, that government at all levels is doing too much for too many, and that people should be left to solve at least some of their problems for themselves.

There is too much running to Washington for grants, gifts d contributions. That is a major cause of the plight of Federal and State finances now. There is too much handing of sops to different groups in the hope of a payoff on election day, and which in the final analysis is buying of votes with the pec^les own money.

If candidates would be the same when in office as they try to be when bidding for support, many of our troubles would, like the Arabs, as the saying goes, fold their tents and silently steal away. Unfortunately they do not, and that leads to loss of confidence at the grass roots with officials and government The remedy for our ills is at hand; we just dont have the will and the stamina to apply it Isnt that true?

Well, youre going to think Im crazy, but I have an idea. You cut off everybodys trigger finger at birth.

You are crazy.

Hear me out. We cant do anything with the present generation, but we can save future generations from killing each other through accidents and anger and despair.

But you cant cut off someones trigger finger at birth, I protested.

Why not? The Constitution gives everyone the right to bear arms, which is the main argument the NRA throws at us all the time. But there is nothing in the Constitution that says an American has to have 10 fingers.

But, Mindermann, I said, it sounds so gory. Its a simple operation. Any doctor can perform it. The baby would never know it. When he got old enough the parents could explain to him or her that since (Congress would never pass a law prohibiting the manufacture and sale of guns, the only road open to them was to pass one forbidding any American to have a trigger finger. But the gun manufacturers and the NRA would be up in arms if you tried something like that.

Why would they? Were not saying they cant sell guns or ammunition. They can do anything they damn please.

But what good would a gun or ammunition be if no one has a finger to squeeze the trigger?

Mindermann said, Now youre getting the point. Listen, Ive researched this thing. I took a poll of the House Judiciary Committee and the Senate, and not one of them had any strong feeling about fingers. There is no finger lobby to speak of. In fact, everyone I talked to said they couldnt see any reason -for the constituents to object to having one finger removed providing the government paid for it under Medicare. Ill have to admit it sounds simpler than trying to get a handgun control bill through Congress.

It's the only answer to the (Continuedonpages)

Costly

'Leak'

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If the House Ethics Committee would settle for satirist Mark Russells word on who leaked the leak that Daniel Schorr leaked, it could save the taxpayers $350,000 or more.

Thats the amount being begged by Chairman John J. Flynt, D-Ga., to launch a hunt he says may go to remote parts of the country or the world to find the one man or woman who handed Schorr a secret congressional report on the CIA.

Russell, on the other hand, insists that CBS correspondent Schorr was a beneficiary of the Leak Fairy, a sort of governmental gremlin who hides out in remote parts of Xerox machines.

And it is clear that some members of Congress are as skeptical about that answer as they are about the approach envisioned by Flynt, who took his funding plea before a House administration panel Tuesday.

Im appalled by a figure of $350,000 above what the committee is already allowed for routine operations, said Rep. Mendel J. Davis, D-S.C., a administration committee member.

We hope, drawled Flynt, that this can be done for a fraction of what we are asking, But he added that some have suggested we could spend $1 million ... we dont know whether this is going to take one day or from now until next Jan. 3.

Similarly, he said, The first question of the first witness could conclude this investigation. But we anticipate that 300 to 400 persons could be called upon to answer questions or appear as witnesses.

Asked if the probe could finish by July 31, or before the national political conventions, Flynt replied: We would hope so.

Flynts panel has been ordered by the full House to make "findings and recommendations about the publication of the CIA report by the Village Voice, a New York weekly newspaper. Schorr, based in Washington, has ackowledged that the paper got the report from him, though he has de-(Continued on page 5!

40 Years Ago Today

March 19,1936

Dr. John F Condon, the famous Jafsie, go-between in the Lindbergh kidnapping case, returning to New York from a Panana vacation, was quoted by a fellow passenger today as being very willing to discuss the case with Governor Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey.

Condon declined to comment at all on the last months efforts of Bruno Richard Hauptmann to escape execution tor the kidnap-murder of the Lin-bergh baby.

He was quoted as saying, however, I will be very glad to receive Governor Hoffman at my home in the Bronx, which would be a very lovely place now that spring is here, and give him a good dinner and talk with him over the cigars as long as he pleases, but I dont see any reason why I should go to New Jersey.

Janies Kyle

Few Resort To IRA Shelters

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Wage earners not covered by a qualified private or government retirement plan excluding Social Security and Railroad Retirement are now entitled to set aside substantial sums on which no immediate federal tax is incurred This is the basic provision of Individual Retirement Accounts, which permit such workers to deduct up to 15 per cent from their gross taxable income to a maximum of $1,500. Taxes are deferred until retirement, when tax brackets usually are lower.

IRAs were introduced last year with great publicity, but unfortunately the publicity sometimes confused rather than educated Some insurers, who offered plans preapproved by the

Internal Revenue Service, failed to inform their clients that agent fees were deducted up front, that is, before the clients account benefited

Some banks suggested that it was easy to retire wealthy, but they based their figures on extremely high interest rates, which they guaranteed for months and sometimes years, but not for the 35 years on which projections were made

These are among the reasons why, according to some private studies, only 1 per cent of all those eligible for the tax-deferred retirement program signed up in the first year.

There were other reasons too: The shaky economy dia couraged financial commitments, some agents such as banks, insurers, mutual funds were themselves unenthusiastic.

and the product was, after all, brand new.

Said Earl McGuire, vice president of the Bank of Asheville, N.C, and chain man of the American Bankers Association IRA Workshop Committee:

"We were dealing with the classic new product, to be used by those who had never used a similar product before. We were beginning from ground zeroi We had to educate the customer first

McGuire, through both the ABA and his own bank, has helped conduct seminars on IRAs and to develop much of the educational literature disseminated by bankers and others.

He offers this extreme illustration of how $100,000, accumulated at $1,500 a year for2314 years toage6S at7.5 per cent interest might turn into payouts of $305,818 for a

husband and wife in retirement The $100,000-which would have been much less had taxes been required is not drawn upon until age 70, five years after retirement In those five years it has grown to $146,263. A withdrawal of $7,992 is made.

For the next several years an increasing amount is withdrawn annually, but in the 11 th year of retirement, when the couple is 75, the account balance has grown to $155,458, thanks to tax-free interest Thereafter, as larger and larger annual withdrawals are made, the account begins to shrink. In the 21 st year, when the couple is 85, it is down to$82,507, but the with drawal that year is $25,002.

The goal, required by law, is to seek depletiw of the (Continued on page 5)

Two Wrecks On Tuesday

An ettimated WOO property damage reiuUed from two collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday morning.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 9:55 a.m. collision on First Street, 155 feet west of the Holly Street intersection and Involved vechicles driven by Redden Taylor Jones of US Holliday Ct. and Norman Eason Rogerson of 106 North Suramitt St.

Officers, who made no charges, esUmated damage to the Jones truck at $275 and set damage to the Rogerson car at $250.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 9:01 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Maxwdl Street involving cars driven by Wanda Terry Porter of Route 2, Greenville and Bonnie Owens Singleton of 200 Palrland Rd.

Police estimated damage at $250 to the Porter car and $25 to the Singleton vehicle.

Holdmg Annual N.C. Convention

The North Carolina Association of Educational Office Personnel will hold their 2Sth annual state convention in Asheville, March 18 through March 20, at the Great Smokies Hilton.

Approximately 750 members are registered to attend the two and one-half day workshop; with 950 members and bosses expected for the banquet on Friday. Members from the GreenvUle City Schools, and Pitt Technical Institute will be attending.

Eygns-f^vak....

(Continued from page 4)i primary here (in fact, the mayor is neutral), a Carter campaign underling placed a complaining telephone call to Daley's office. Wishing no trouble at City Hall, Wall quickly placed a second call reassuring the Daley camp the complaint was totally unauthorized. That satisfied the Daley aide, who never realized this was the same Jim Wall who had long been Daley's hairsMrt in suburban Dupage County.

Among sophisticated liberals who have not succumbed to Carter's Southern charm, there is apprehension over his non-positions on abortion, busing, defense, health and energy. When Carter straddled the amnesty issue last week, some McGovemites here said they wanted out. Nor were reformers overjoyed by newspaper pictures of Carter breakfasting with Lt. Gov. Neil Hartigan, a young lion of the Daley organization detested by Carter's liberal supp(8lers.

But fund-raiser Lou Manilow typifies new nexibiUty on the left which permits Carter to seek moderate middle courses to unite the country. Manilow accepts blanket pardon instead of blanket amnesty which would be unacceptable to most voters.

In wooing the left. Carter has characteristically worked quietly in the hinterlands while ignoring liberal doyens based in Washington and New York. Although those national figures may insist on Carter removing the ideological mush from bis mouth, provincial foot-soldiers of the left seem content with being in charge of his campaign no matter what Jimmy says:

Buchwdd _

(Continued franTpage <2 problem, Mindermann said. The slogan for the bill would be, If you can't take the trlMer out of the gun, take the trigger finger out of the boy.'

I'll make a deal with you, Mindermann. I'll suggest It in my column, but you have to answer the mail.

Deal. And don't forget to send the $5.

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CONVICTED Maasoo family members Susan Murphy, left and Sandra Good leave Federal Court In Sacramento Calif. Tuesday evening

A team composed of three Chicago women from the Dartnell Institute of Management will present a one

day program entitled As others see us. The team consists of Ethel Burge, a writer, columnist, and lecturer; Norma Hill, director of Coordinates, Inc., and Elaine Styles, business woman and model.

Byrd Col...

(Continued from page 4)

dined to name his own source. CBS News has suspended him, pending the outcome of the probe.

Rep. John L. Burton, D-Ca-lif., of the administration committee demanded to know why Flynt's request includes $120,-000 in travel and per diem funds for investigators, since everything that happened, happened in Washington and New York.

We have been informed, said Flynt, that there is information to be gathered on this matter from people far removed from Washington. They may be in remote parts of the country or the world.

The world?" asked Burton. Absolutely, said Flynt.

That apparently struck Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J., chairman of the panel, as a bit much. Well if you go to Paris, he snapped, try the ... (inaudible) Cafe. 1 recommend duck and the Chateau La-fite '59.

Burton then wanted to know If the entire issue couldn't be settled if Mr. Schorr would come in and say I got the report from (former CIA Director WUliam) Colby.

Nothing would please the Ethics Committee more than for Mr. Schorr to say in answer to our first question where he got than information," said Flynt.

Early Morning Fire At Home

A fire at a Winterville residence caused severe damage early this morning.

According to fire officials, the home of Vera Rose was heavily damaged when a fire apparently ignited around a heater.

Damage was estimated at $2,500. The house was owned by Hoyt Hammond. The occupants of the home escaped without injury officials added.

Members of the Winterville Fire Department responded to the 7:27 alarm.

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(Continued from page 4) account on an actuarial basis. At the same time, the retirees seek to keep the maximum amount sheltered from taxes. Taxes are paid only on what is withdrawn

The withdrawals continue to get larger and the account balance smaller until, in the 24 th year of retirement, at age 88, it is depleted after total payouts of $305,818.

Please note that this is an extreme example It is based on7.5 per cent interest, which may or may not continue. It assumes the couple will have other income between ages 65 and 70. It assumes longer than-average life.

But it does also serve to illustrate that IRAs can be used flexibly, and very profitably, provided people obtain the guidance. Using the tax system, which is what an IRA does, is to a great extent the secret of liquidity.

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Separation Said Ahead I

SEPARATING Princess Margaret, sister of Queen Elizabeth II of Britain and her husband, Lord Snowdon, right, plan a legal separation the Daily Express, a London newspaper reported in Wednesday editions. (AP Wlrephoto)

LONDON (AP) - The Daily Express reported today that Princess Margaret and her photographer husband, the Earl of Snowdon, plan to separate. The Daily Mirror said they have begun divorce proceedings.

The Mirror said Queen Elizabeth II was expected to announce the breakup of her younger sisters ISVi-year marriage shortly. Divorces within the royal family must have the monarchs approval.

A spokesman at Buckingham Palace told newsmen, "Obviously the situation has been discussed by the royal family. But I am not in a position to say what decision, it any, has been reached.

Lord Snowdon, 46, told reporters as he left for Australia to put on a photographic exhibition, 1 never discuss my private life.

The 45-year-old princess, a white gown setting off her suntan from a Caribbean vacation, attended the opening of the National Theaters new home on the south bank of the Thames and saw Albert Finney in an

Arrested On

Drug Charges

Donald Roland Saunders, 22, of Route 7, Asheboro, and 81 Riverbluff Apts, has been arrested by Greenville Police on two drug charges stemming from a January 23 incident at his local apartment, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

The chief said Saunders has been charged with possession of Phencyclidine and possession of Diazepam (Valium). The drugs were allegedly found in his apartment following a January search of the dwelling.

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c.r Jilt, rMdy 10 UK) your kind of iHiiy Uto Th. Mnd.l iMdol. ol nmoy '<> 'k' I"" P** to . ItoOh' *"4 took. A tup n*l to put prios toto your top <n0 into your llto.

Red, White, Blue

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At 9 Paints, Downtown Graonvlllo OpMi Dally t A.M.

uncut, four-hour production of Hamlet.

She and Snowdon have two children, David Viscount Lin-ley, 14, and Lady Sarah Arm-strong-Jones, 11.

Reports of marital problems between the Snowdons have circulated for years. There was a new outbreak of speculation recently when the princess vacationed on the Caribbean island of Mustique without her husband and with 27-year-old Roddy Llewellyn, whose father heads the Whitbread brewery. She also visited Llewellyn recently at a resort he runs near Bath.

The traditional opposition to divorce in the royal family has relaxed a great deal since King Edward VIII was forced to abdicate in 1936 to marry an American divorcee. But there was speculation that Margaret would have to renounce her right of succession to the throne because the monarch is the head of the Church of England and the church is opposed to divorce.

Margaret is fifth in the line of succession but unlikely ever to occupy the throne since she is preceded by the queen's four healthy children.

Margaret and the former Antony Armstrong-Jones were married in a state wedding on May 6, 1960, five years after pressure from the royal family and the Church of England forced her to break off a romance with a World War 11 fighter ace. Group Capt. Peter Townsend, because he was divorced.

The queen made her commoner brother-in-law an earl in 1961.

The Daily Mirror said Snowdon initiated the reported marital breakup. It quoted a palace official as saying, Everything possible has been done to make the couple patch up their differences. But the situation has become untenable. It has caused great distress to the queen.

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By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon plans to close or reduce more than 70 Navy bases, many of them small Naval Reserve centers.

The cutbacks to be announced today are the second stage of reductions by the Defense Department this year, and more are anticipated. The announcement involves planned cutbacks, and these are subject to change.

Also to be announced are some other defense agency and Army cutbacks.

Civilian and military job reductions in the Navy action will total about 5,000. The total of military and civilian job cuts will be nearly 7,000 if all go through, including 764 military positions. There also will be around 7,000 transfers and relocations of civilian and military people in the Navy move.

The Pentagon expects to save more than $40 million a year, and four naval air stations will either be closed or reduced, congressional sources said. These are at Key West, Fla.; Memphis, Tenn.; Corpus Christ!, Tex,; and Saufley Field, Fla.

Sources also say that the Navy hopes to consolidate helicopter training now at Whiting

Field, Fla., with the Army.

Also, congressional sources say the Philadelphia Naval Hospital is expected to be reduced or closed.

None of these decisions can be final until a long process is completed, including an environmental impact statement.

Last week, the Air Force announced closings, reductions and other changes at 51 bases involving a reduction of 10,500 military and civilian jobs and claimed savings of $150 million a year.

The Army will come along with its list later.

Plan All-Out

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legislator; Norfleet Sugg of Pinetops. an executive with Planters Bank in Rocky Mount; Hal Tanner of Goldsboro, publisher of the Goldsboro News Argus; Mrs. Martha Walston of Wilson, Mayor Pro Tem of Wilson and a former UNC trustee; Dr. Charles D. Watts of Durham, medical director of N. C. Mutual; and Dr. Jesse Williams of Fayetteville, director of the Cumberland County Health Department.

Prior to the meeting, the group toured the new hospital construction site and had dinner in the hospital cafeteria. Special guests included William Dees, of Goldsboro, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors; David J. Whichard of Greenville and Joseph Sanson of Raleigh, Board of Governors members; and John Kennedy of Chapel Hill, UNC Secretary.

RALEIGH (AP)-The American Conservative Union (ACU) has announced it will make an all-out effort in former California Gov, Ronald Reagans behalf in the North Carolina primary.

Emphasis of the effort will be on newspaper and radio advertising in strong Republican areas of the state, said James Roberts, executive director of the Washington-based organization of conservative activists. The ads are to begin today, he said in a news release.

We feel the Reagan campaign must have a win in North Carolina to restore the momentum that is necessary to gain the nomination, Roberts said. Reagan has lost all five primaries in which he ran against President Ford.

Gerald Ford is a nice guy, but a phony conservative. His rhetoric is fine, but his record on amnesty, appointments to federal office, detente, energy deregulation and busing is a disaster, Roberts said.

Accreditation.

(Continued from page 1) the school to which they have been assigned to study and were welcomed by teachers and parents. The teams will construct a joint county report to be submitted to the state accreditation team and the regional accreditational office.

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8-The DaUy Beflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.Wednetday, March 17, m

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP MON., TUES., WED. AND SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SHOP THURSDAY a. FRIDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL9P.M.

SALE! NEW FASHION SPRING DRESSES!

^TZctAOTING THURSDAY^ M 48T0REWIDESALEF^ LL^EW ^RING FAS

REGULAR

22.00

18.88

Floral and stripe print a-line and shirt dresses. In fashionable spring I colors. Sizes 10 to 18.

SALE! MISSES 2-PC. FASHION DRESSES

SAVE 3.12 A PAIR ON OUR OWN HEIRESS' FASHION SHOES

YOUR

CHOICE

15.88

REGULAR 19.00 A PAIR

Open toes and backs are in. Heels, higher, but not towering. Look for criss-cross vamps, touches of straw and open shanks that draw slim lines

REGULAR

25.00

22.88

Floral print skirt sets styled with short sleeves and self tie belts. In beautiful abstract prints. Sizes 8-18.

SALE! HEIRESS PANTYHOSE

REGULAR 1.59 PAIR 1.27 PR.

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SALEI NYLON SATIN BRIEFS

REGULAR 1.59 A PAIR 97< pR

Choose from assorted colors. Hurry for L the savings.

SALE! "SWEETBRIAR" SOFT KNIT BLOUSES

15.88 AND 16.88

REG. 17.00 REG. 18.00

Actate/nylon blends in long sleeve styles. In abstract and scenic designs and solids. In Arnels and Quianas. 10-18.

SALE! TEXTURIZED POLYESTER PANTS

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SALE! 2-PIECE TIGER PRINT KNIT DRESSES

SALE! FASHION PRINT A-LINE KNIT DRESSES

SALE! CONTRAST TRIM DRESSES OF POLYESTER

34.88 29.88 26.88

REGULAR 38.00

Easy-care polyester. With tucked yoke in peach or blue. Sizes 10 to 20.

REGULAR 32.00

Artistically designed coat dress with bow neck tie. In pink or blue. Sizes 10-20.

REGULAR 29.00

Contrasl-trim solid color dress with 3 button neck. Sash belt. Mint or lilec. In sizes 10-20.

\ REGULAR M6.00 AND 17.00

14.88

Fly front styling with contoured waistbarid, with or without slash pockets and belts. Sizes 8 to 18^

f'v.J

i'll I)

SALE! OUR 'MISS B' JACKET DRESSES

REGULAR

12.00

9.88

Fashionable 2-piece jacket dresses in florals, stripes and solids. Sleeveless or sun dress styling with long sleeve jackets. Sizes 2-6x.

SALE! SAVE NOW ON NEW SPRING SHOES FOR GIRLS

SALE! OUR MISS B' SIZE 7 TO 14 SPRING FASHION DRESSES

It's a variation on the sandal look. Great for long wear and good fit.

Wurry in f(jr tho cguingc

and selection

REGULAR 10.00

8.88

SALE! NEW JR. PANT TOPS AND SMOCK TOPS

5.88 TO8.88

REGULAR 7.00 TO 10.00

Muscle sleeve stripe shirts, boat neck shirts, crinkle and gauze smock tops and cotton muslin knit tops. Sizes S, M, L,

SALE! NEW FASHION PANTS FOR SPRING

14.88/

REGULAR

14.00

10.88

Polyester blended jacket dresses with long or short sleeve jackets over sleeveless waistline dresses

/ A

SALE! LADIES' NEW SPRING SCARVES

REGULAR 4 00

22" scarfs in a varied panorama of beautiful colors and designs. Silk blends, polyester twills, sheers & , 100% cottons.

3.22

REGULAR

18.00

Polyester twill, texturized polyester and blends in. tab waist styles with or without pockets. Sizes 5 to 15.

SALE! JR. SKIRTS IN SEVERAL NEW STYLES

I /

REGULAR 10.00 AND 11.00

8.88

100% cotton thieves cloth with stitched band waist, 24" length. Sizes 5 to 15. ^

SALE! OUR "BUG-OFF " GIRLS' KNIT TOPS

4.44 AND 4.88

REGULAR 5.00 AND 6.00

Polyester cotton blended short sleeve knit tops in solids, stripes arid scenic designs. Sizes 7 to 14.

SALE! GIRLS' 7-14 PANTS AND JEANS ^

7.44 AND 9.44

REGULAR 9.00 AND 11.00

Fashion model jeans and slacks with tab walstoand and fashion pockets Machine washable cotton. Sizes 7-14.

SALEI STERLING SILVER EARRINGS

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Wedding bands, hoops, geometries, stars, twists and more. Many sizes and shapes. For pierced ears.

2 ^7

SALE! LADIES' VINYL HANDBAGS

REGULAR 12.00

Leather look vinyte with adjustable shoulder straps, mini-organizers, zip-top hobos in assorted colors.

9.88

SALE! "SWEETBRIAR" LADIES' SANDALS

12.88

REG 18.00

Low wedge heels with open toe and heel. Cushioned insole.

sis

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SALE! ROPE-EDGE WEDGE STYLE SHOES!

REGULAR 6.60 4.88

Spring-into-summer white and parfait pastels. Cushioned soles and soft all over.

The Dally ReDector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedne8day, March 17, ir-

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP MON., TUES.,WED. AND SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SHOP THURSDAYS. FRIDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL9P.M.

SALE STARTS THURSDAY. MARCH 1ft #rTH 81^E\l|flDE OVINOS ON GREAT NEW SWING FASHIONS

SAVE OVER ^5 NOW ON OUR OWN 'ANDHURSr MEN'S LEISURE SUITS

REGULAR 40.00 34.88

Lively, light pastels with heathered surlace interest. Shirt styled jacket with double track stitches. Matching flare leg pants, 36 to 46.

SALE! LUXURIOUS NEW SOFT-KNIT LEISURE SHIRTS

9.88

REGULAR 12.00

Soft like silk, but it's easy-care polyester. Choose from brush stroke prints, conversationals and geometries. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

SAVE OVER ^2 ON PLAID SLACKS TO MIX 'N MATCH

11.88

SALE! ANDHURST' NEW LUXURY KNIT DRESS SHIRTS

It moves with you, has that handsome appearance you look for in knits. In pastels and midtones- Sizes 141^-17.

SALE! 'ANDHURST' NEW NECKWEAR

4.88

100% polyester and great new ideas in colors and prints.

REGULAR

14.00

100% polyester doubleknit linen stretch slacks with flare legs. Mix and match with above leisure suits. In sizes 29-42 waist; S, M, L, XL inseam.

SAVE 16.12 NOW ON BRAND NEW MEN'S SUIT TRIOS IN NEW SPRING COLORS

Build your Spring wardrobe around this extremely versatile and fashionable blazer suit with perfectly coordinated check slacks. It's linen look polyester.

BIG SAVINGS ON MEN'S LUXURY DRESS SOCKS

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19' EACH

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in white only Extra absorbent

SAVE OVER 7.0 ON OUR 'ANDHURST' MEN'S DRESS SHOES

Slip-on loafer styling and some with accent buckles and straps. Sizes 7-12. Hurry and save'

IN 3

NEW STYLES

SALE! BOYS' SPRING LEISURE SUITS IN EASY-CARE 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT

23.88 27.88

8-12, REG. 27.00 I'l 20, REG. 32,00

Easy-care polyester knit in dusty pastels. Body shaped trimmed with stitching. Eapulet styling.

PRICES CUT 25% ON MEN'S 'ANDHURST' T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS

2.97

FOR

REGULAR 3 FOR 3.99 Cotton T shirts and briefs Hurry'

SPECIAL BARGAIN ON WEYENBERG MEN'S DRESS SHOES

29.88

Choose from three great new styles. Hurry in and save'

SALE! BOYS' LEISURE SHIRTS IN SIZE 8-20

REGULAR 9.00 7.88

Acetate/nylon blended shirts in scenic design prints. Sizes 8-20.

PRICES CUT 23% ON BOYS' 'ARCHDALE' T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS

3 2.27

REGULAR 3 FOR 2.96

Machine washable cotton. Hurry for the savings and selection.

and3.88

REGULAR 4.00 AND 5.00

Multi-color and gau2e rib crew neck short sleeve knit shirts. In stripes and prints. Hurry and save.

BE SURE TO BRING YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD...IT'S THE EASY WAY TO SHOP

1-Tbe Daily ReDector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednedy, March 17, 1*7

IVine i/Biiy nciiecwwr, urrmvuie, i^v. -------Rules Result In Inflated Costs, Waste And Delay

By BROOKS JACKSON and EVANS WITT

WASHINGTON (AP) - Because of federal regulation, it costs almost twice as much to fly from Chicago to Minneapolis as it does to fly between San Francisco and Los Angeles, even though the trips cover about the same distance.

A New Jersey company wastes 90,000 gallons of fuel a year because the government wont let the parent companys trucks carry goods for its Florida subsidiary.

Two groups filed competing applications for a radio station license in Californias Central Valley 26 years ago, but the government hasn't made up its mind which application to approve.

In 1972, growers left 14,000 tons of cherries to rot in orchards because of a federai marketing order designed to keep prices up.

Inflated prices, waste, delay: these are the price Americans pay for federal agencies to regulate prices and control competition in private business.

These agencies defenders including generally the industries they regulate say the costs of regulation are justified by providing services to sparsely populated areas, stabilizing prices and preventing strong firms from squeezing weaker ones out of business.

But an odd alliance of consumer advocates and conservatives reject these arguments and say many agencies powers should be drastically cut. Ralph Nader and Ronald Reagan, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and President Ford are among those who have called for massive changes at the Interstate Commerce Commission, Civil Aeronautics Board and other agencies.

The Costs of Flying

Perhaps the clearest example

Better Taste In Bottled Water

EVIAN, France (UPI) - A key to making better tasting coffee, tea, formulated frozen citrus juices, soups and even ice cubes for chilling drinks is to use bottled natural mountain spring water, report Evian water staff home economists located here at the world famous spa.

Discussing health values as well as good taste, the home economists also point out that the mineral balance and purity of bottled water recommend it for use in the preparation of baby formulas.

of the costs of economic regulation comes with the interstate airlines, which are regulated as to fares and routes by the CAB. Airlines that fly solely within a state are not subject to the CAB.

Pacific Southwest Airlines flies thousands of people every day between San Francisco and Us Angeles for $25.50 one way. Thats a 347-mile trip within the stat of California.

The Northwest Orient fare between Chicago and Minneapolis about 355 miles is $45.37. Thus, that fare, controlled by the CAB, is close to twice the fare regulated only by a state government.

Public Service

The CAB and major airlines argue that the concept of public service must be added to the cost equation. They say many smaller cities and towns would lose air service or have it only at the higher rates because such service is not profitable. The CAB now requires carriers to fly such routes, and the carriers argue that the profits from other routes must support the money-losing ones.

If you think those major airlines make any money by going into those little towns, of course, they dont, says Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn. But its part of a service. Its like Rural Free Delivery. Weve got a lot of city slickers that dont think farmers ought to get their mail either.

Since there is little or no competition in fares among the airlines, the competition is reduced to expensive, but not necessarily significant areas free champagne or drinks, stewardesses uniforms and the variety of meals. In general, the airlines which sUy within a state do not offer such frills another reason tor their lower rates.

Delays, Delays A regulatory decision can mean millions of dollars for a company and touch thousands of people. Because of the complexity of the issues and the constitutional mandate to hear alt sides, agencies often take years to decide cases.

But sometimes the cases stretch interminably.

The Federal Communications Commission has been thinking about a petition from West End Radio Co. in Tracy, Calif., for a radio station license since Aug. 31,1950. And its also been considering the competing application from Olympia Broadcasting in Carmichael, Calif. The FCC^fUe on the appli

cations is thick, but it lacks one item: a final decision.

At the ICC, its been 13 years since the Union Pacific Railroad asked to merge with the Rock Island line, which was in financial trouble. Thousands of pages of testimony have been taken on the issues.

But now the Rock Island line is bankrupt, and Union Pacific really doesnt want to merge any more.

On Jan. 12, the ICC once again extended the time limits for another six months for anyone interested in the case to express an opinion.

Waste Not?

Just complying with agencies intricate regulations on price and competition often costs money, fuel or other limited materials.

For example, a Department of Transportation study discovered that a big manufacturer of building materials in New Jersey ships three truckloads of goods a week from its main plant to Tampa, Fla. The i trucks make the return trip empty.

This company has a subsidiary in southern Florida that sends three truckloads of goods a week to eastern Pennsylvania. But the subsidiaries trucks make the return trip south empty because the ICC will not let a subsidiarys trucks carry goods for the parent company or vice versa.

The DOT study, which did not name the firm, concluded that this one company could save 360,000 mUes of useless travel and 90,000 gallons of fuel a year just by running trucks in a circuit from New Jersey to Tampa to southern Florida to eastern Pennsylvania.

The ICC wont allow it. The rationale is that allowing different firms to carry one anothers goods even when they are commonly owned would undercut the for-hire truckers.

ICC regulation of the trucking industry is required by law to eliminate destructive or unfair competition among the common carriers, the firms that haul goods for hire.

The ICC tells truckers precisely what kinds of goods they can carry, precisely what highways they can use and what they can charge.

The ICC also limits competition by denying thousands of applications each by truckers desiring to offer new services.

The major trucking firms band together in rate bureaus that decide what to charge for hauling. These car

tels, exempt from antitrust prosecution, then challenge any attempts to have lower rates approved by the ICC.

This keeps shipping prices higher than they could be.

An Agriculture Department study found that shipping rates for frozen fruits and vegeubles dropped 18 per cent when the courts ruled those products exempt from ICC oversight. Another Agriculture study showed rates for dressed poultry plummeted 33 per cent when ICC regulation was lifted.

Food Prices

The American farmer has often been the subject of praise and promises of support on the floor of Congress.

But Congress has done more than just talk about supporting farmers: federal law allows price-fixing and strict limits on competition in the production and sale of many agricultural products, mainly milk, fruit, nuts and vegetables.

In the harsh years of the Dust Bowl and the Depression, when farmers were at the mercy of plunging prices and middlemen, Congress opened loopholes in federal antitrust laws to allow farmers to ban together in cooperatives. Without the exemption, such co-ops would be illegal.

But now many co-ops are big businesses that work closely with arms of government called marketing orders, which commonly control production, quality, the flow of produce to the market and sometimes even prices.

Associated Milk Producers Inc., which controls up to 90 per cent of the market in some Midwestern areas, is a $1.4-bil-lion-a-year giant that ranks 141st on the Fortune 500 list of industriai corporations.

Ocean Spray controls 85 per cent of the nations cranberry sales. Sunkist Growers Inc. controls 75 per cent of the oranges and 88 per cent of the fresh lemons grown in California and Arizona.

The secretary of agriculture, who oversees the marketing orders, is required by law to protect consumers from price-gouging increases by the coops. Yet the government has , never penalized a co-op for boosting prices, even though some dairy co-ops have charged prices up to 22 cents a gallon above the federal min-imums for milk.

Sheer waste can be the result of the federal marketing orders, since supplies are often held low to keep prices high.

In 1970, about one-quarter of

the California cling peach crop was destroyed intentionally and 8,600 acres of trees pulled up. In 1972, Ocean Spray reported 600,896 barrels of cranberries that had been held off the market were lost due to shrinkage.

Farmers and Agriculture Department economists argue that these government restrictions, in the long run, help to even out what would otherwise be boom-and-bust cycles of low prices and ruinous competition alternating with short supplies

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SIZE

REG

SALE

FET

SIZE

REG

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FET

BR70-13

36 90

29.95

203

78-14

32 85

26.45

227

FR 78-14

41 45

33.85

2 45

F78-14

35 15

28.35

2 43

FR 78-14

42 90

34.99

263

G78-14

35 35

28.45

260

GR78-14

44 90

36.95

280

H78-14

38 4 5

30.95

283

GR 78-15

46.06

37.85

288

G7B-15

37 10

29.95

265

HR78-15

48 90

39.95

3 07

H78-15

3900

31.45

2 87

JR 78-15

50 20

41.25

3 19

J 78-15

40 80

32.85

3.03

Plus State Sales Tax

L 76-15

42 05

33.85

3,14

S.P.Dk Poly

Dependable Batteries

DR 24 Fils most GM and Chrysler applications. 4 year warranty. 12 Volt Req $38 10

SALE $30.95

DR 24F Fils most Ford applications, 4 year warranty 12 Volt Reg. $3610 SALE $30.95

STD 74 Fits most GM side terminal applications, 3 year warranty 12 Volt Reg $3315

SALE $26.95

TG-1XHD Fits most 6 Volt farm appi ications, 1-1/2 yearwarrantytruck and tractor 6 Volt

Reg $2 7 00 SALE $21.59

Full 4 ply Polyester

whitewall

SIZE

REG

SALE

FET

A78-13

24 70

21.25

1 74

B78-13

25.25

21.85

1 84

C 78-13

26.00

22.25

1.98

C78-14

26 55

22.75

204

E 78-14

27 05

23.25

225

F 78-14

2915

24.85

2 39

G78-I4

30 35

25.89

2 55

H78-14

31 75

26.99

2 75

F 78-15

29 30

24.95

2 43

G78-15

30 40

25.95

258

H78-15

32 10

27.35

280

J 78-15

34 20

28.99

300

L 78-15

34 90

29.95

308

March 17 thru 27

Fc:

FARMAMROEN

GREENVILLE, Line Chestnut Streets, 919-758-3173 FARMVILLE, South Fields Street Ext., 919-753-3492 W1LLIAMST0N, Jamesville Road, 919-792-7088 BELHAVEN, West Main Street, 919-943-3138 WASHINGTON, 132 West 5th Street, 919-948-8049

Check our bargains on Truck and Tractor tires too!

PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING AND OFF-CAR BALANCING NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

and high prices.

But other economists disagree.

The CouncU on Wage and Price Stability says a new study shows milk prices would fall 4.5 cents a gallon if marketing orders were wiped out. For all dairy products, consumers would save $100 million to $150 million a year. And the council adds that farmers' income would fall only $50 million to $100 million, because of the waste in the current system.

Red Rooster Restaurant

Located 2713 E. 10th St.

Country Style

Meals Served Daily

Monday-Friday 8:00-8:00 Eat-In or Take-Out

758-1920

Now

Belk Tyler Gives You

Convenient

Ways To Shop!

We welcome all three at Belk Tyler! All you have to toy ii, "Charge itl" with your Belk Credit Card, Master Charge or BankAmericardI Now it will make shopping at Belk Tyler easier than ever for you, visitors, new arrivals and other area customers. So, just say, "Charge itl" at Belk Tyler I

use It* ANY klK OR lEGGEH STORE

'Unemployable' Today Heads His Own Firm

vocation rehabilitation pro- of the 34 people eventually graduating from the program, grams, even though many of employed, 21 are wheelchair- one purchased a home, six

them had job experience, in- bound. Six of the project par- bought cars, and ten are no

telligence, education and youth, ticipants have married since longer "homebound.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Five years ago, Surinder Dhillon was so severely handicapped by injuries sustained in an automobile accident that he was confined to a wheelchair at home. Even to the District of Columbia vocational rehabilitation agency he was considered unemployable."

Today, Dhillon is met at home each weekday morning by a modified van equipped to handle his motorized wheelchair. He is driven to his modem offices in the Virginia suburbs of Washington, where he heads a computer software firm w4h 90 employes, which last year grossed over $2 million.

Life changed dramatically for 28-year-old Dhillon in 1970, when he enrolled in a demonstration program at George Washington University funded by the Rehabilitation Services Administration of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The goal of the project was to determine if people who were severely disabled could be trained to work at home, despite the fact that they had previously been turned down for vocational rehabilitation services as unemployable.

Dhillon was assisted in learning computer programming right in his own living room by use of a personalized instruction manual augmented by a time sharing computer. He learned the mysteries of computer talk and with a contract from the National Aeronautics It Space Administration in Washington opened his own firm in 1972.

In tribute to the rehabilitation agencies which are trying to help handicapped people, Dhillon named his company Rehab Computer Inc.

Rehab Computer started business in a spare room in Dhil-lons basement. His company provides computer software services, and research and development in training and employment of the handicapped.

In 1973, its first full year of

operation. Rehab Computer grossed nearly $100,000 and paid over $65,000 in salaries to nine full-time employes, seven of them severely disabled. Today, with gross sales approaching $2,200,000, Dhillon looks forward to continued expansion of his own business, with job opportunities for still more unemployable handicapped people.

I want to see disabled people using their minds and talents in challenging jobs, Dhillon says, and not the kind of menial tasks frequently given us in sheltered workshops or 'token' programs of hiring the handicapped. By creating challenging jobs, we give the handicapped a chance not only to be independent, but the opportunity to maintain their dignity and self-respect.

Handicapped people who are considered "homebound disabled need to get out of the house and into the community to enjoy normal social and business contacts, says Dhillon, who has formed a small company to provide transportation for handicapped people. It has seven vans equipped to take people in wheelchairs to and from work, and to otlRi>ap-pointments. Five of his staff, previously homebound by their handicaps, now regularly report to work at the office.

But jobs can also be designed so that people can work at home, he maintains. Recently Dhillons company designed an information retrieval system that has enabled two disabled people to work for HEW in the data processing field, by using computer terminals placed in their own homes.

Other handicapped people who graduated from the George Washington University project have also benefited greatly from the program. Most were public welfare clients, and all considered too handicapped for conventional

Puritans took control of the Maryland Colony in 1654.

GETUNG ship-shapely veteran actop-dancer Donald

O'Connor guides fetching Lee Meredith in a dance routine during rehearsal in New York for opening of a new show "Weekend with Feathers. OConnor is celebrating a half-cenbiry in show business. The show will tour the country before opening on Broadway in September. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW LIFESurinder Dhillon, left, who was once considered unemployable, talks with employe Ed Powell at his computer software firm

in suburban Washington D.C., where he heads a staff of 90 and has made it a company policy to hire and train handicapped workers.

ENROLL NOW

Mt. Calvary

Applications are now being received for next school year. Limited space available in well ventilated, air-conditioned, carpeted classrooms, with qualified, dedicated Christian staff. Tuition: Kindergarten $310.00, Grades $450.00 (Less for second child). Transportation available to and from Greenville and surrounding areas. Contact school today. Phone 747-3186 or come by school office from 8 to 4 daily.

4 and 5 Year Old Kindergarten

Grades 1-8

Established 1968

Academy

David M. Thomas, Principal

^^^^ounded

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. No Dealers Please.

Prices Effective Thursday, March 18th Thru Saturday, March 20th

ttlllWIIHWIIIililiH

. planTiNS w

WONDR

SOIL

Dlux

SA Starter Kits

Champion AC or Autolite Standard Spark Plugs

With Wond'r Soil, 24 peat pots for starting seeds. Includes plastic tray

EA.

llmll 8 PImm

CHAMPIONI IstwTypU

Spark Pl<>.........VOcEA.

IMiaPlao

12/2 romex-Type Wire With Ground

NEMA approved. Non-metallic sheathed cable.

3 DAYS ONLY

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Lopping Shears

Electrical

Choose from Drywoll Box, New Work Box, or Old Work Box.

Reg, 7.00

PHllChaiitPMXtlain Ctlliiig Ructptad*

With removable bokelite

infarirtr Kin 07?A

dual 50 Fishlopt

Reg.

9.00 #

Never rusts or dents.

dual Win Sirippur

Reg. 5^

4.25 ^

Insulated handles. Strips wire up to 10 gouge. Wire size gouge.

liming Light

precision built, shock- 01^%

proof. Durable, easy to ^ H

use in fine engine tune ups. No. 1537

RAINCHECK It we sell out ot any advertised specials you will receive a written order. "Ram-ctieck" which entlllea you to buy the item at the advarliaed price when our stock is replenished

(excludlnfl clearance iteiria)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. FRI. 10 A.M. T09 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

Protects & insulates ignition systems, metal ports from weather & wear.

13 oz. con.

BANHlMintCARO

Just say CHARGE-IT

12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 17. 1976

Boys Town Back To Family Style

By EDWARD C. MCHOLLS Associated Press Writer

BOYS TOWN, Neb. (AP) -Boys Town, made famous by a 1938 film and made wealthy by people with a soft spot for kids.

is returning to the family type environment envisioned by its founder. Father Edward Flanagan.

Consultant Jim Brown said Tuesday that Boys Town is

building 16 cottages on its main campus here to serve 10 boys each with live-in parents With remodeling of existing facilities into similar units, the campus will eventually serve up to 500 boys.

The program will be expanded to other cities and the ultimate enrollment at satellite units around the nation will be limited only by the financial resources we have to build them and maintain them,

Brown said

Brown's comments came as Boys Town made public an audit showing that its total assets in 1975 climbed to $242,102,166 which totals nearly $608,000 for each of the 398 boys it presently serves.

That net worth is up sharply from the $191.4 million disclosed in a Pulitzer Prize-winning story by the Sun Newspapers of Omaha in 1972. At that time, the private Roman Catholic institution had an average enrollment of 695 youngsters.

Brown said the resident population at the main Boys Town campus has dropped first and foremost because we get fewer referrals of the type of boy who can profit from the Boys Town experience.

He said referral agencies tor some time now have had the philosophy that a kid is better off in a family residence than he is in an institution, which Boys Town traditionally was. We had basically dormitory living here in an institutional-type environment.

Brown said Boys Town could have continued to receive hard core delinquents from referral agencies but they could not profit from the Boys Town experience. We would have been putting some rotten apples in to spoil the entire barrel"

Founded in 1917, Boys Town achieved recognition in the 1938 movie of the same name starring Mickey Rooney and Spencer Tracy.

New Year For -I Baha'i Members

A new year begins for members of the Baha'i Faith Sunday, the first day of spring and the beginning of the year 133

B.E,

The letters B.E. mean Bahai Era, the Bahai calendar dates from the time of the religions origin in 1844 in Iran. Since that date, the Bahai Fatih has been established in over 300 countries and territories.

For the Bahais, New Years Day is a holy day and Bahais all over the world call it by its Persian name, Naw-Ruz and it is one of the nine Bahai holy days on which they suspend work.

The Baha'is of Greenville will hold a pot luck supper at 7 p.m. Saturday at 300 Contentnea St., home of Ms. Ludi Johnson, to celebrate Naw-Ruz.

The program will consist of a brief film entitled One and One-Half Dreams on the United Nations and will be open to the public.

Realtors Plan Civic Project

Proceeds from the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors' everything goes rummage sale on Saturday, April 17 will be used to fund a community service project effort, the organization announced.

The rummage sale will launch the Board of Realtors 1976 Private Property Week, scheduled to run from April 18 through the 24th.

The sale will be conducted from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at 900 Greenville Boulevard, across the street from the East Carolina University football schedule sign at the Clurles Boulevard intersection.

Connally Branch of the Board of Realtors said that the organization is requesting community cooperation in selecting a gift for Greenville as part of the project.

Branch said that one idea that has b^ suggested involves the piaceient of Welcome to Greenville signs at the city entrances. The signs could contain historical Information about Greenville, including founding dates, he added.

Branch requested that local citizens return their ideas for the community service project on the form which appears elsewhere on this page.

Local Realtors will donate various items for the rummage sale, it was pointed out.

He invited the community to participate in the sale and observed, If you dont like our prices, make us an offer.

A New London, Tex., school blew up, March 18, 1937, killing

24. ____

WE NEED YOUR HELP!

The Greenville - Pitt County Board of Realtors would like your ideas on a service project or gift to our community from the proceeds of our Rummage Sale on April 17, 1976.

Your Idea.

Return by April 1st to:

Connally Branch Public Relations Chairman Greenvlllc-Pitt Co, Board of Roaltors P.O,Box443 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Japanese Prime Minister Ta-kashi Hari was assassinated Nov. 4, 1921.

Please Call For Special Orders

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.,

MARCH 20th

DELI DEPT. SPECIALS!

DIXIE THRIFTY FRIED

BUCKET-O-CHICKEN

(16 Choice PCS.)

6 Legs<5 Breasts-5 Thighs

ALL FOR

$499

PLATE LUNCHES

Fried or B.B,Q. Chicken (1 Leg a Thigh or 1 Breast) with 2 Vegetables & Roll or Hush-puppy

EA,

FRESH BAKED

Turkeys lo. $1.49

Hens -I $1.39

Cornish Hens e..$l.79 Roast Duck Lb. $1.99

'SLICED TO ORDER cn 4A (3-<3zs., Shaved Meat, Swiss Cheese on Sesame Seed Bun)

GWALTNEY'S COOKED HAM LB, *2.3" aCorned Batf, Pastrami, Ham or Roast Baaf Sandwich Ea. 07

OVEN FRESH

FRENCH BREAD ,2l.%^es89^

BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS!

BUTTERMILK

COFFEE CAKES

(With Fruit a Strussal Topping)

14-OZ.

SIZE

DELICIOUS ORANGE OR COCONUT

CAKES

7-INCH %^29 IW-LB.SIZE

Ea.

Hamliurger Buns B for 59' eOnion Rolls 6 for 69'

I Cinnamon Bnns 6 for 89'

Open Sunday Afternoons 12 To 7 P.M. Located At The Shoppers Mart

Discover agreat newwoiid of firm sleeping

comfiirt with real hack support kjS

FURNITURE

INC.

II WIST Idfh Slllll. ClflNVml N C 8H0MI

Huge Savings On The Serta-Pedic Deluxe Bedding Sets

List Price 99.95 Twin Size......................................*65.00 each piece

List Price 119.95 Double Size ...............80.00 each piece

List Price *299.95 Queen Size Set.........................*190.00 a set

List Price *429.95 3 Piece King Size Set *265.00 set

For the ultimate in extra firm sleep, The Perfect Sleeper, Signature, Supreme and Advanti. Here is the marvelous mattress that helps you wake up feeling great in the morning. Serta's special back up support system provides 4 layers of firmness

and comfort. Compare Bostic-Sugg's low prices on Serta Perfect Sleeper bedding sets, you can enjoy healthful extra firm sleep and save many dollars.

Nationally advertised exclusive at Bostic-Sugg. Save 62.00 on Seita-Pedic double size sets.

Only 10 sets to sell at these low, low prices. Firm restful sleep.

Now only

138

a set

Special purchase on the Serta Anniversary Supreme bedding sets. Savings up to 30% and more.

Layers of foam over Serta engineered steel coils.

List Price 99.95 Twin size......................................*65.00 each piece

List Price *119.95 Double size................................*80.00 apiece

List Price *299.95 Queen size set.......................190.00 e set

nds Caused Damage In Pitt

IXicfha win/ls maBSiiPtna 9*i in

me Uallv Reflector, Greenville, N,CWednesday, March 17, 1713

caused by the wind. temperature Tuesday was was recorded at 39 degrees

Cooler temperatures were recorded at 38 degrees and the according to the Greenville

recorded Tuesday night. The low Wednesday 8 a.m. temperature Utilities I>epartment.

Highs winds measuring 25 to 30 miles per hour in the Pitt County area caused building and power damage Tuesday night.

A mobile home occupied by Doris T. Braswell of Rt. 1 Greenville was overturned about 8:40 p.m. Ms. Braswell received possible head injuries according to the Greenville Rescue Squad and was admitted at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

According to Pitt County Fire Marshall, Bobby Joyner, a tobacco barn overturned onto the edge of Highway 121 and caused power outage along Highway 121 from Seven Pines to Bruce. Other building damages in the county included an overturned tobacco barn and outside building at the Jack Tyson Estate.

"Power outage in the Greenville area was relatively minor, according to Charles Horne, Utilities Director. About a haif doien residents had power outage in different areas because of trees brushing against the lines but the damage was not extensive.

was not extensive.

WIND DAMAGE ... A trailer occupied by Doris T. According to Pitt County Fire Manhall, Bobby Carolina Telephone Company

Braswell of Greenville Route 1 near Bollards Joyner, the trailer was a total loss. (Reflector Photo officials reported that there was

Crossroads was overturned by the wind last night, by Tommy Forrest) "" service damaae

RCA,

264 By Pass

Fresh Seafood Lobster Steak

4 4 4

5 Piece Group

"The Boston Post Road

44444444

No G>ver Charge When Dining

Call for Reservations

Daily Luncheon Buffet 11:30 to 2:00-$2.25

Sunday Buffet 12:00 to 2:00-$3.50

Save On Broyhill Premier Colonial Snfas

Large selection of styles, save now as you will find quality sofas that will amaze

$000

009 Q sn. '4-

Donng. A

1 Accotoo

(-over'r)9

ippuiu*^

305tlt-5UM

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WEST lOih STREET, GREP^VILLf N C PHONE 758 1729 or 758-2513

irrfrilTTTTlTrrTTmTnTTnT^^

go'

Bostic-Sugg has a rainbow of colors and styles in quality constructed Broyhill Premier sofas now at savings ot 25 to 40%. Matching chairs

available at same savings.

This Broyhill Premier uphoistered furniture is BUiLT 6 WAYS BETTEB

SELF DECKING

SCOTCHGARO FABRIC PROTECTOR

Every Broyhiil Premier frttirii is treated with New Scotchqarri* with Extra Soil Defense for extra protection apainst spots, stains, and spillinn.

ihe f.Kc frthrit nf ihe sofa is iiscKi on tho plHiform under the cushions not an inexpen sive muslin*

NEW PREMIUM CUSHION*

ARM COVERS

Fitted arm sleeves inciiKlfid in upholstered arm pieces -it iii> extra cost.

The Premjutn Cushion is heavy density, specially formulated urethane center o)fe /vrapped with bonded polyester fiber and sewn in a fitted muslin cover.

NEW COMFORMATIC SPRING BASE

Each item has an individually desiqned base I'onstrurtiOn of either coil sprinps or formed wire 1(1 provide

Maximum Cornlorl

Ruqped Durability

Reientiou tif stylirni esthetics

HARDWOOD FRAME

Friplp dowelled, kiln dried extra heavy frame insures rinid, durable cnnsiruclai.

Solid Oak Porch Rocker In Natural Finish

Save On 30 Inch Oak Bar Stool

Other heights available

Floor dwign copyrighted by ArmtlrofTg

f :

CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS

Wa'll halp you elact a parsonal-izad plan lo bast suit your needs.Dining room by Temple Stuart, American Charms and Davis Cabinet at savings of 40% to 70%!!! Many items one of a kind!!! All snbject to prior sale-Be early.

List Price $245.00

..Pedestal oak table with leaf.......................

135.00

List Price $130.00 .

Pedestal oak table, 42" round.....................

95.00

List Price $240.00...

Temple Stuart 48" table with leaves............

90.00

List Price $300.00

Singer Queen Anne cherry table, damaged ...

90.00

List Price $555.00....

Singer Cherry Huntboard with hutch..........

277.50

List Price $1240.00

Davis solid mahogany hutch.......................

650.00

List Price $800.00...

Davis Queen Anne solid mahogany table.....

420.00

List Price $130.00

Rectangular pine table with leaf................

80.00

List Price $395.00......

Double pedestal oak table with 2 leaves........

220.00

List Price $270.00....

Large oval table with 2 leaves, oak................

160.00

List Price $60.00.....

Padded seat, solid oak chairs.....................

35.00 E.

List Price $52.50 ...

30.001.

List Prlce$l20.00....

42" round pine table with formica top............

*75.00

Name brand bedroom pieces at huge savings. Broyhill, Kemp and other brands now at large discounts.

List Price $115.00.....Kemp 5 drawer nutmeg maple chest ......*67.50

List Price $70.00.......Pecan Spanish design nightstand ..................*35.00

List Price $400.00 4-Piece Pecan Spanish design bedroom group.. . 200.00

List Price $510.00......Solid cherry triple dresser and mirror ...........255.00

List Price $100.00......Queen size Mediterranean headboard *50.00

List Price $82.50.......Twin size, French Provincial headboard................*40.00

List Price $100.00.......Singer Pecan headboard, queen size ................50.00

List Price $210.00........Broyhill oak 5 drawer chest on chest....................^ 1 20.00

List Price $420.00......Broyhill oak triple dresser with twin mirror... 235.00

List Price $282.50.......Broyhill triple dresser and mirror ........160.00

List Price $140.00......Broyhill king size headboard... 80.00

List Price $75.00........Kemp white French Provincial bed with foot.... *45.00

List Price $165.00.......Broyhill oak queen size headboard ...................90.00

14-The DUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednedy, March 17.178

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA)-The egg market was steady in North Carolina Tuesday. Offerings were adequate and demand moderate. Weighted average prices tor small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores: grade A large whites 64.46, medium whites 55.42, small whites 47.82.

OVER THE COUNTERS combined inurnct Frtnklin Life NCNB

Piodmont Air

LIWleMint

Coroner HofTws

Gvsrdltn Corp

Ptpntan Bank

Oanlei International Corp.

e'/M

^iv

2H-3><e

iVt-VM 14 BIO 22'/a-23>'4

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAl-Cotton quotations were lower on the Charlotte market March 15. Strict low middling l 1-16 inch was 55.25 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Grain and soybean prices were slightly stronger in North Carolina Monday. No. 1 yellow corn was mostly 2.60-2.63 per bushel in the East and 2.73-2.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 4.56-4.59tt..

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Cattle auction sales March 15 totaled 438 head and 11 hogs at North Wilkesboro; 320 head and 211 hogs at Hillborough. Slaughter cows utility and commerciai 26.25-31.50; vealers (150-240 pounds; good 45.00-54.50; slaughter calves (325-550

pounds) good 31.00-36.00; slaughter heifers (550-700

pounds) good 30.75-33.25; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 34.00-42.75; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 28.00-31.75; market hogs (180-240 pounds) 42.50-47.10; SOWS (300-600

pounds) 37.00-38.50.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction market at Wal-lace-Chadbourn sold 1,214 Tuesday. U.S. No. 1 and 2, 40-50 pounds 112.93; No. 1, 50-60 pounds 102.25; No. 2 5060 pounds 101.25; No. 1 and 2, 60-70 pounds 90.25; No. 1 and 2, 70-80 pounds 80.00; U.S. No. 3 40-50 pounds 101.75; 5060 pounds 80.00 ; 60-70 pounds 75.80 ; 70-80 pounds 70.25.

Following or* sottctoO 11 jn. stock morkot quotations:

Burroughs

1064k

Unifod Tolfcommunicotlons Pfd.

2019

HevbMn

54 >A

-Pilot

2744

Wicks

12V9

WBChOviO RMlty

4V9

Ecktrdi

Cwtrol soya

1444

HardMS

Intagon

B'A

Fitldcrast

20 V9

Hattaraa Incom*

16W

Vepco

13W

WIDNBSOAY

1:30 pjn.-Ouplicata brlOge at Plantars Bank

6 00 p/n. to ;00free blood pressure clinic at AAoose lodge.

6:30pjn.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.REAL Crisis intervention meets

7:45 p.m.-Wne tasters meet at AWose lodge.

1:00 p.m.-pm County Al-Anon Group meets at AA eidg. on Parmville Hwy. Telaphone 753 7606 or 75WK67

1:00 p.m.-Pitt county Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., FarmvIHe Hwy.

THURSDAY

?:30 Bin.The Potpourri Garden Club meets at the home ot AArs Charles Wllkerson jr.

9;30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens matt

3:00-5:00 p.m.Gama day at Woman's Club

6:30 p m. Exchange Club meats

7:00 p.m.Wintervlllt KIwanIs Club meets at community bidg.

I:00p7n.-VFW meets at Post Home

1:00 p.m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redman's Hall

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market stepped ahead briskly today as investors drew encouragement from sevefal optimistic economic reports.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up more than two points after opening trades and New York Stock Exchange issues advancing in price held a 3-1 lead on those declining. Trading was active.

Several bullish economic reports from the government Tuesday had helped the market swing out of its decline after reaching the 1,000 point mark in the Dow average on Thursday.

The Commerce Department said housing starts jumped 27 per cent in February from the month before.

Business sales were reported to be 1.1 per cent higher in January and inventories were .5 per cent higher.

Early prices today included American Telephone & Telegraph, up '4 to 57; Reynolds Metals, up % to 37%; and U.S. Steel, up 4 to 83%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 8.97 to 983.47, recovering from its 28.81 slide in the two previous sessions.

New York Stock Exchange issues advancing in price led those declining by a 5-3 margin.

Volume on the Big Board reached 22.78 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .23 at 103.62. And the NASDAQ composite index of over the counter trading close .14 higher at 89.86.

Goldwater Raps Double Standard

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressmen can attend two dinners a night, seven nights a week, says Sen. Barry Goldwater, and they ought to look at who is picking up the tab before they start criticizing defense officials who accept hunting trips from government contractors.

In a Senate speech, the Arizona Republican asked Tuesday if there wasnt some purpose behind the dinners to which congressmen are invited.

And isnt that purpose exactly what the people of large corporations are supposed to be at when they take a member of the military goose-hunting? he said.

Goldwater said a Defense Department rule requiring officials to turn down invitations from contractors was foolish

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Prince Hall F. and A.M. of North Carolina will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Freager R. Sanders, Jr..

Master Kemp Robert Lee.

Secretary

Carliles

Mr. William B. CarlUes, 64, died in Veteran's Hospital Fayetteville this morning. He resided at 909 HoweU St.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Larry R. Hayes, pastor of United Pentecostal Church, Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Carliles was born and reared in Johnson County near Smithfield and had lived in Greenville since 1941 He was a member of the United Pentecostal Church of Greenville and a retired textile employe

He'is survived by his wife, the former Miss Effie Mae Hedgepeth of Henderson, to whom he was married in 1936; two sons, W. Gardner Carliles of Greenville and J, Larry Carliles of Fayetteville; a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Carliles Barber of Greenville; two brothers, George W. Carliles ot Erwin, and Fred R. Carliles of Henderson; six sisters, Mrs. Allen Turnage of Wilson, Mrs. Ran-sum Hanford of Henderson, Mrs. Mable C. Blackburn of Greenville, Mrs. Mary C. Shapper of Washington, Mrs, Harvey D. Wright of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Louie Chapman of Morgtanton; and 10 grandchildren

Coward

Mrs. Eugenia Coward, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday in Gocobi Hospital, New York City. She is the sister of Mrs. Lula Atkinson and Mrs. Viola Smiley, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Fulford

HERTFORD, N.C.-Mr. Capt, Nathaniel S. Fulford III, retired USCG, 75, died Tuesday at the Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland. He was the son of Nathaniel S. and Maud Blow Fulford.

He spent his early years in Hertford and Greenville and served in the U.S. Navy and Coast Guard during World Wars I and II.

Surviving are his wife, Karen W. Fulford of the home; two sons, Nathaniel S. Fulford IV of Falls Church, Va. and Jon Fulford of Silver Springs. Md.; seven grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Alice Snow, Mrs. Hannah Warren and Mrs. Maud F. Hodges of Greenville.

Funeral services are incomplete but will be held in Hertford.

Little

AYDEN-Mr. Hardy Little, Jr. of Route 1, Ayden died at his home Saturday after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Little was born and lived most of his life in Pitt County and was a Veteran of World War II.

Mr. Little is survived by two friends Mrs. Beulah Mae Hardy and Mrs. Lizzie Robinson of the home.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Wednesday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

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Advise Now Is The Time For Proposals

Hospital Bd...

(Continued from page I)

Approval was given for the purchase of $9,500 worth of microfilming equipment for the Medical Records Department. The plan is to have most of the hospitals tons and tons of records microfilmed before the move (0 the new building. It is hoped that all but about two years of records can be filmed before the move. This same equipment plus some older items can be used in the new hospital.

Some $134,909 in Medicaid money is now owed to Pitt Memorial, the Board was told. Reimbursement Specialist Warren McRoy was said by Richardson to be working hard to get this figure lowered.

The Duke Endowment recently has contributed $12,085 to the hospital, it was told. The same Endowment has put $750,000 in the new hospital building, the second largest contribution it ever has made to a single hospital construction project.

Members were invited to attend a County Computer utilization meeting Tuesday, Mar. 23, at 5 p.m., if they wish.

Dr. Eric Fearrington brought greeting from the hospital staff to the new Board members, and said the visit of the Joint Committee on Hospital Accreditation went well last week.

Dr. William Laupus, dean of the ECU School of Medicine, reported that the visit of the Liaison Committee on Medical Education representatives recently pointed out that the Med School is "not far enough along to request the meeting that would call for students to enter this tall. Needed, he

t27*^

Now is the best time for citizens to contact their city and county officials to communicate how they feel city and county funds should be spent during the next fiscal year, according to Reginald Gray, County Manager of Pitt County, and A1 Averett, Finance Director of Greenville.

Gray and Averette spoke last night at a meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters at the First Presbyterian Church.

The two said that a citizen should first determine which local governmental department would have the authority to request funds for the purpose in which he is interested. (Such

Service Station Holdup Probed

Chief Glenn Cahnon said investigation is continuing into a robbery at the A and E Service Station at 3209 South Memorial Dr. here Monday night.

According to Cannon, employees of the station reported at 7:55 p.m. that a man with a gun took about $90 in cash from the business and left on foot.

said, are Ph. D. programs in the basic sciences; improved faculty (15 new members are expected by June 1); and improvements in residency training potential.

Ralph Hall, construction manager of the new hospital, reported that equipment should be being moved in by July or August of this year, and that some orientation of hospital employees can start soon afterward.

Chairman Duke asked that all new Board members let it be known on which committees they would prefer to serve.

Board Vice Chairman Kenneth Dews presented a plaque of appreciation to Chairman Duke for his untiring service to the people ot Pitt County as long-time board member and chairman last year. The presentation was a surprise for Duke.

information can be obtained by calling the offices of the Greenville City Manager or the Pitt County Manager.)

He should then contact the proper department head promptly, since all city and county department heads are now in the process of drawings up their budgets and requests for funds for the next fiscal year (July 1, 1976-June 30, 1977).

Arrested Here In Clinton Crimes

A Greenville man has been arrested in connection with a burglary and rape case in Clinton, by agents of the State Bureau of Investigation.

SBI officials today said Johnny Staton, 20 of Latham St. has been charged with rape and burglary in connection with a June, 1975 incident in Sampson County seat.

A public hearing will be held for each budget around June 1, at which time citizens will be given further opportunity to comment on the budget. The Pitt County Commissioners will vote approval of the final budget ordinance of Pitt County and the Greenville City Council will do likewise for the final budget ordinance of Greenville.

Gray said that the items given priority in formulating the Pitt County budget ordinance are: education: social services;

health; and protection of life and property. Consideration of a new program is based on how badly it is needed, how many citizens it would serve, and how many citizens support it.

The best way to influence how funds are spent, Gray said, is to understand the budget process and to contact the proper department heads. Interested citizens should also attend the public hearings and give their input as to how they think funds should be spent.

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Local Student On Study Tour

Lydia E. Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hayes, Greenville, is representing the Greenville District of the United Methodist Youth Fellowship in a United Nations - Washington Study tour in New York City and Washington, D.C. during this week.

The purpose of the study tour is fourfold: to gain an understanding of the functions and operations of the United Nations and the United States government; to provide the opportunity ^ participate in discussion of current world affairs; to discuss the Christians responsibility and the role of the church in the issues raised before the U.N. and the federal government; and to discuss how United Methodist youth can determine his * Christian responsibility in these issues.

Miss Hayes is a senior at Rose High School and a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

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SportsDAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1976Baseball Season Is Now In Jeopardy

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) The players associations executive board was expected to rubber-stamp today chief negotiator Marvin Millers denunciation of the baseball owners' final proposal to settle the prolonged labor dispute.

Now, not only spring training delayed by the owners since March 1 was in danger, but so was the scheduled April 8 start of the season.

It (the season opening) is getting close and every hour it is more in jeopardy, said American League President Lee MacPhail after Miiler tore

apart the owners proposai and charged the baseball executives with a mammoth publicity ploy.

Im shocked, said John Gaherin, management's chief negotiator. He (Milter) has put this thing in some position.

MacPhail said the owners were adamant on what they considered a far-reaching proposal that would change the face of baseball for years to come.

We wont change a colon, not a semicolon," MacPhail said. And then to emphasize their determination, the owners committee packed its bags and went home.

Miller will telephone Mr.

Gaherin in New York tomorrow (Wednesday) with the Executive Boards decision, said MacPhail, who appeared weary and bleary eyed after six days of fruitiess negotiating.

Will there be a season MacPhail was asked. I dont know, murmured the American League boss.

Gaherin, too, appeared tired aiid admitted disappointment at the turn of events. He and the owners felt they had whipped together an offer the players couldn't refuse one that gave the players the controversial one-and-one option rights, but with built-in safeguards to protect balanced competition in baseball.

Roenker Goes To Bat With A Goal In Mind

Their tone was a tone of rejection, Gaherin said after Tuesdays negotiating session with Miiler and some 25 of baseballs brightest stars.

Gaherin was asked if the almost certain rejection, by the players Executive Board meant that talks had collapsed.

Im not going to say collapsed, he replied. But our offer will be withdrawn. It wont hinder the (future) bargaining.

Both Gaherin and MacPhail emphasized that the owners 10-page proposal delivered Tuesday was a take-all, leave-all proposition.

MacPhail said the Tuesday taiks concerned clarification of some of the owners proposals, not the merits of the offer. They answered questions from the players and from Miller.

Earlier, Miller held a news conference along with the players and chipped away at the owners proposals.

He said in effect the owners' version of the one-and-one option was a farce,

The players would not be free agents in the Messersmith sense. Miller said. Nor has the issue of liability been settled. Its been reduced.

The Messersmith reference was to an arbitrators decision last December in the case of pitcher Andy Messersmith of the Los Angeles Dodgers. The arbitrator ruled the reserve clause in the standard 4>layer contract enabled the player to play one year with a contract, then not sign the following season and play out his option, becoming a free agent the following season.

Under the arbitrators ruling, subsequently upheld by two federal courts, Messersmith became eligible Tuesday to sell his services to any of the 24 major league clubs.

The owners, in their proposal, offered a one-and-one option for the next several years, but they added that free agents could deal only with a maximum of eight clubs, selected in the inverse order of the previous seasons standings. If the eight clubs pass, then the player could try and sell himself to the rest of the teams.

Its a new kind of free agent draft, said Milter. Messersm-ith is free to all 24 clubs, the other players with a maximum of eight.

Then, Miller turned his guns on Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

By WILLIE PATRICK Special To The Reflector

Joe Roenker tends to keep his baseball hitting philosophy as simple as possible.

Ask him why he hits fastballs great distances, and he will talk of concentration and watching the ball.

Ask him why he will often look bad when attacking an off-speed pitch and he has a solid answer for that, too.

You have to be an aggressive hitter at the plate, said Roenker. Some guys go to the plate with the idea of not making an out, and to be a defensive hitter. I go up with the intention of getting a hit or hitting the ball out of the park, so I am An offensive hitter

What has this got to do with off-speed pitching? Roenker said that a good curve has been known to fool him on an occasion, but that is no ones fault but his own. He related an incident of the Pirates opening game against Maryland and compared it to one at Furman on Saturday.

Ferris, the Maryland pitcher, was about as good as pitcher as I have ever seen, said Roenker, who whiffed four times against the righthander. His curve moved and he could throw the fastball by you, so you just couldnt adjust.

But as far as then going to Furman and getting all those hits,

I really dont know what to say except that I am a streak hitter-some (lays I have it, some days I dont.

The first four games of the Pirate season in which Roenker was a participant provided quite a study in contrasts. After contributing to the chill factor In Harrington Field during the first game, the Pirate leftfielder banged out five hits in seven trips agains the Paladins, then went two-for-two with three walks against Western Carolina. Together, Roenker is hitting .500 to lead the Pbrates into Thursdays doubleheader at N. C. State.

Ironically, it was against Maryland that Roenka- had one of his greatest days as a Pirate. No, not this year, but last season when the Virginia Beach, Va., native hit a triple and a home run against the Terps. Roenker doesnt know if there is a hex of some sort involved, but he does know he is capable of going from the powerful to the weak in terms of hitting the ball.

I have hit three home runs and struck out three times in the same game, said Roenker. It is a hard thing to explain, so I dont worry about it. 1 just take my rips when I can.

While he admits the season is still young, Roenker said that some of his added help this year may be coming from his wife, Karen. Roenker is one of two married players on the club, a factor he said may be aiding his concentration.

Uving in the dormitories makes it hard for someone to study, think about basebaU and have a good time, too, said Roenker. Karai knows a little bit about baseball, though, and sometimes she can tell when Im too tense or doing something wrong.

Roenker, in summary, claims to be a believer m concentration, agressiveness and watching the ball as keys to baseball hitting prowess. But he also knows that a player has to develop all of his talents to be a real contribution to a ballclub.

Last year, I didnt think I was contributing much because I got off to a slow start, said Roenker. Hitting the ball this early is nice, though knowing how I hit in streaks, 1 just hope the streak is a long one,

So does the team, Joe, so does the team.

State Tourneys Opening Tonight

Greenville Sets Tourney Slate

Joe Roenker

Sports

Briefs

By The Associated Press CHICAGO (AP) - Bobby Knight of Indiana has been named Big Ten Coach of the Year by sports writers and broadcasters covering the conference.

Knight received 57 of 129 first-place votes for a total of 366 points on the scale of five points for first, three for second and one for third.

Lou Henson of Illinois finished second and Johnny Orr of Michigan third. Henson had 27 first-place votes and 221 points and Orr had 17 first-piace votes and 207 points.

CINCINNATI lAP) - Goalie Norm LaPointe, 20, has been recalled by the Cincinnati Stingers, whose late-season slump has jeopardized their World Hockey Association playoff chances.

LaPointe was with the Stingers earlier in the year, before being sent down to the Hampton Gulls of the Southern Hockey League.

He played 32 games for Hampton and had a 2.62 goals against average with one shutout.

A Stinger spokesman said the l^ebec native will start Wednesday against Toronto.

The Greenville Golf and Country Club has announced some of its mens tournament slate for the coming season.

They include the Mens Club Championship, July 10-11, covering 36 holes of medal play ; the W.S. Moye Memorial Tournament, to be played Labor Day weekend; the Member-Member Tournament, August 14-15; the Father-Son Tournament, June 5, with flights starting with eight years old; and the Mens Match Play Tournament. The deadline for signing up for the latter is May 1, with the pairings set shortly afterwards. Two weeks will be allowed for the playing of each round.

Tickets to the American Cancer Societys Celebrity Pro-Am to be held March 25-28 at Echo Farms in Wilmington, are availabie at the pro shop for $17 for the full season. Among pros to be present are Chi Chi Rodrigues, Gene Littler, Mike Souchak, Sam Snead, Tommy Bolt, Dow Finsterwall, Dave Eichelberger and George Beyer,

The McGregor North-South Junior Tournament entry deadline is April 1. Flights are for boys nine and under, up to age 18. Area qualifying and state qualifying will preceed the national tournament. Interested boys can get information from the pro shop.

Harriette White and Barnie Rawl won a Better Ball of Pair Ladies Day Tournament with a 35. Second went to Joan Hooper and Dardie Longino with a 40. Jane Collie and Peggy Hallow tied with Alice Hudson and Joan Warren for third with 42s.

Kay Whichard and Ann Whitehurst tied with Celeste Wilkerson and Sue Dye; and Mollie Painter and Gay Waldrop for low net with 29. Sue Hardy

Bowling

and Jane Joyner were second with 30, while Janice Turcotte and Janice Merritt were third with 31.

In another ladies event, Harriette White and Betty Akin tied for iow gross with 41. Barnie Rawl was second and Louise Webb and Joan Warren tied for third.

Chris Andresen took low net with Celeste Wilkerson and Peggy Hallow tied for second. Clara Shackell, Putt Carter and Kay Whichard tied for third.

In a Mens Better Ball of Pair Handicap Tournament, Ed Tipton and Joe Murad took first with a 61. Tipton joined with Bill Batchelor for second place with a 63. J.B. Kittrell Jr. and Cameron Dudley took third with a 65.

This Sunday, a Captains Choice Tournament will be held with a 2 p.m. shot gun start. Ali goif carts must be returned to the pro shop by 1 p.m. due to the tournament.

ROTC To Play Ball

The East Carolina University Air Force ROTC Detachment will host ROTC basketball teams for several states at its seventh annual ECU 600 Basketball Tournament Friday and Saturday!

According to Cadet Captain Charles Duke 15 teams are expected to participate. The event will begin at noon Friday in Minges Coliseum.

The public is invited to attend both the Friday and Saturday games without charge.

Campus ROTC units to be represented are ECUs AFROTC and PLC Marines and UNC-Chapel Hills Air Force and Navy ROTC.as well as ROTC units from Duke University, N. C. Central University, N.C. State University, N. C, A4T University, Fayetteville State University, University of South Carolina, Baptist College (Charleston, S. C.), University of Virginia, University of Maryland (College Park and Eastern Shore) and Howard University (Washington, D. C.)

Miller pointed out that Kuhn had promised to open the spring training camps if the commissioner felt progress was being made in the negotiations, "I think progress has been made, Miller said. They (the owners) have come a distance toward our proposal This is progress.

Miller added; Now I'm wondering if this is progress. Obviously, Kuhn doesnt. The camps are still closed.

Miller contended the owners are concentrating more on public opinion than negotiations.

Always that is a part of collective bargaining, but theyve gone overboard, Miiler said.

Miller said he had promised to present the proposai to the associations Executive Board but said he wouid do so with a recommendation that the board reject the offer.

This offer is peculiar, said Miller, because Ive never seen a proposed agreement that has a raft of matters still to be discussed, some of which have never been negotiated.

Miller said there were an awful lot of contract hookers in the agreement. He cited that the owners wanted a four-year agreement but with the unilateral right to reopen after two years.

Miller said he had no doubt the owners proposal would be defeated by the exerutive board.

I have a reading from the piayers that they are opposed to it in its present form, Mil-

th*

Senior BR Meet Set

The Senior Babe Ruth League will hold an organizational meeting for the 1976 season Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held In the Elm Street Gymnasium. All people interested in Senior Babe Ruth League Baseball, which is for hoys 16-18, are asked to attend.

ler explained. Personally, I will recommend rejection.

Tom Seaver, New York Mets' pitching star and a negotiator, said the players are of the same mind as Miller. Marvin said it well, Seaver advised.

Many of the players appealed to Kuhn to use his authority to open the training camps in the best interests of baseball.

During the long day of talk, talk, talk, someone even got in a lick for the guy who in the long haul will pay for the final settlement the fan.

What shall we tell fans?" a reporter asked MacPhail,

Tell them, dont give up on us, MacPhail replied.

It was the only optimistic note of the day.

Games Are Washed Out

Rain washed out all area sports activity yesterday, forcing postponements in most cases.

One game was cancelled and will not be rescheduled. That was the baseball meeting between Western Carolina and East Carolina. The Pirates now return to action tomorrow in Raleigh in a doubleheader against N. C. State.

Baseball games rained out and postponed until today include Jamesville at Bear Grass, Williamston at Rose, Washington at Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central at Eastern Wayne

Tarborowill play at North Pitt on Thursday.

A tennis match between East Carteret and Farmville Central was delayed until today, while another match between Rose and Goldsboro has not been reset as yet.

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By The Associated Press North Carolina high school basketball championships are being decided this week.

Tournament quarterfinals in four classes are scheduled tonight and Thursday night. Semifinals will be played Friday and the championship games Saturday night.

The Class 4-A tournament will be played In Greensboro;

Sporti

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Aytf*nrlfton, North Pitt at Southarn Nash (3:30p,m.)

North Ltnolr, C.B. Aycock at Farmvlll# Cantral

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Root at Northaasttrn (3:30 p.m.)

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Roanokaat Farmvllia Central (3 p.m.)

Atlantic Chflitian at East Carolina (2 pjh.)

ROM at Kinston

Class 3-A in Durham; 2-A in Winston-Salem ; and 1-A in Garner.

Games are set for 7 and 8:30 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, with consolation play at 6:30 p.m. Saturday and the title game at 8 oclock.

The quarterfinals schedules, 7 p.m. games listed first:

4-A, Tonight, Richmond County vs. Burlington Cummings; South Mecklenburg vs. Northern Nash

MILAN, Mich. (AP) -Heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali has scheduled an exhibition match for the inmates at the federal prison at Milan March 27.

The matchwas arranged by warden Jack Hanberry, who met Ali at an exhibition match at a Texas prison last year.

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High game and series, Helen Clarke, 198, 501.

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Phillips' Play Sparks Wildcats

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Kentuckys game is inside basketball and for a while, the Wildcats didnt have any Mr. Inside" to play it.

Kentucky muscleman Mike Phillips sprained his right foot and had to leave in the first half of Tuesday night's National Invitation Tournament game with Providence.

1 was hurt going up for a rebound," the 6-10 center said. I got my legs all tangled up and twisted my ankle real good."

Some tape fixed it and then Phillips fixed Kansas State in the second half, providing the proper remedy for Kentuckys 81-78 quarter-final victory.

We took Kansas State inside, said Phillips. Its a better percentage shot. I thought if we did that, beat them inside, that wed eventually wear them out.

Phillips, who had scored but four points in the first half, poured in 13 once entering the contest with seven minutes gone in the game, and led the Wildcats back from a 63-51 deficit.

Phillips had an ankle injury and 1 thought we could sneak by without him in the second

half, said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall. I almost waited too long once I decided to put hta back in. I made sure that the other players would get the ball to him.

Kentucky advanced to Thursday nights semifinals against Providence, which defeated Louisville 73-67 in the opener of a doubleheader Tuesday night. North Carolina State and surprising North Carolina-Char-lotte, who won quarter-final games Monday night, will play in the other semifinal game.

As soon as Phillips came into the game, he was a help to his team. Within a minute, he had his first basket and by the time-he was finished scoring, Kentucky had a 76-70 lead with 5:10 to play. James Lee later hit two free throws with 1:18 remaining to provide the Wildcats of the Southeastern Conference with an 80-74 lead and their eventual winning points.

Bruce Campbell and Bill Eason each hit four big foul shots in the last three minutes to lead Providence over Louisville. The Cardinals had scored four straight points and moved within 59-57 of the Friars at the 4:18 mark before the team from New England used the foul shot to wrap up the tense game.

No Quick Expansion

NFL

Seen

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The National Football League owners have awarded Super Bowl XII to New Orleans, set the dates of veteran and collegiate drafts and decided not to expand this season.

The action Tuesday settles some questions but leaves Memphis and Birmingham still without franchises.

Memphis particularly staged an active campaign to gain admission to the league but Commissioner Pete Rozelle said the clubs decided there could be no expansion at this time past the 28 clubs that will be active in 1976.

The commissioner said the clubs reaffirmed a desire to expand to 30 clubs eventually but would not make the move until they see what the future holds.

The owners set March 30-31 for the long-delayed veteran draft for the new clubs at Tampa Bay and Seattle. The colle

giate draft will be April 8-9.

New Orleans was awarded the Super Bowl XII for Jan. 15, 1978.

The new superdome in the Lousiana city won on the fourth ballot, gaining the required 21 votes.

The 1977 Super Bowl will be held at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena.

Rozelle said he could not comment on the class action suit filed Tuesday by players claiming they had been damaged by the leagues compensation rule.

Under the so-called Rozelle Rule a team losing a player who played out his option has been compensated by whichever team signs him.

The commissioner said Dick Anderson, president of the players association, would come to the owners meeting Thursday to discuss further the problems of a contract.

There has been no overall pact between the owners and players in the past two years.

Scoreboard

Pro Hocfcoy At A Olonc*

y Thf AMeltt4 Prtii WHA

East Dtvlslon

W L TPti.OPOA N Eng 30 35 6 66 227 257

Cincn 31 1 63 259 297

Ciovt 29 35 5 63 232 246

indy 29 37 3 61 207 214

Wt Oivltion Houtt 43 24 0 16 271 221

Phoen 35 25 6 76 256 4

$ Diego 33 31 4 70 261 237

Canediin OIvIiIm Winn 41 22 2 M 311 226

Quebc 41 25 4 16 MS 274

Calgry M M 4 76 262 IN

Edmin 14 44 I 11 14 I Tornto 10 41 I 4S HI Hi

Tanday's WdH

Sutbtc S. Ndw CneldfM 1 Toronto 4, Clovotond 0 Ctlgory 4, idmonton 1, OT wodiitodoy'i mt indlonapoHl ot Now injlond

Toronto it CInclnnoll Colgory ot Winnlpog

Houlton ot Phoonl

Tkoridoy'o aoioo Son DIogo at Indlanapolli

Detroit

Buffalo

Phoenix Golden State

Tuaiday'i Colltge Baikttball Results The Associated Press NIT

Quarter-tlnais At New York

Kentucky 81, Kansas State 78 Providence 73, Louisville 67

Pre

Baaketbaii at A Tha Aiseciated ABA

dlaaca

Prats

W L Pet. OB

Denver 51 19 .729 -

New York 45 26 .634 i'/i

San Antonio 41 30 .577 Wh

Kentucky U .S41 13

Indiana 34 31 .404 17

St. LOUil 33 39 ,4SI ly

Virginia '3 5* 3tW

Tuesday's Resvlti Indiana 115, Sen Antonio 95 Denver 111, St. Louis 94

Wednesday's Oamts Kentucky vs. Vlrglnle it Nor

folk

Denver at Indiana

Ntw York at St. Louis Thursday's Oamas Danver at New York St, Louls at Sen Antonio

NBA

Eastern Cenference Atlantic Division

W L PCI. OB

43 22 .662 ~ 39 29 .574 i>/

38 29 .567 6 32 37 ,464 13

Division

42 26 .611

39 27 .591 2 35 34 .507 V/i 32 37 .464 10*/ 21 39 .418 13/

Cenference

Division

29 31 .433 -27 41 .397 2/ 26 41 .311 3

31 46 .313 8 DIvliien

49 20 .710 -35 34 . 507 14 34 35 .493 15

32 36 .471 16*-^

30 40 429 19*A

Boston Philphia Buffalo

New York

Central

Wathton Clevaland Houston N Orlaans

Atlanta

Westtrn Midwest Mliwevkee

Kansas City Detroit Chicago

Pacific X Goldan St Loa Angelas Seattle Phoenix Portland x-clinchod division title Tuesday's Results Ldk Ang.m 10*. CltvtUdd 105

Chicago 120, Phoenix 17

Houston 116, New York ill

Golden State llO. Detroit 101 Buffalo 112, Portland 95 Wadnasday's Oamas Chicago at Phlladalphta Naw York at .New Orleans Atlanta at Houston Loe Angeles at Miiwaukea

Buffalo at Saattia

Theriday's Oamat Kansas City at Washington

Philadalphia at Cleveland

NCAA Division ill Quarter-flnels At Springfieldi Ohio Wittenberg 101, Miles 75 At Providence. R.l. Plattsburgh St 91, I island Col 80

At Scranton, Pa. Scranton 94, Shapherd, Va. 71

May & Benson Head List

NEW YORK (AP) - Forward Scott May and center Kent Benson of unbeaten Indiana head the 1976 NBA College All-America team as chosen by the 18 National Basketball Association head coaches.

May, a 6-foot-7 senior who was named CoUegiate PUyer of the Year by The Associated Press last week, was far and away the top vote-getter in the NBA poll announced today. He was named to the team by 17 of the leagues 18 coaches.

Senior guard John Lucas of Maryland was next in the balloting with 12 votes, followed by forward Adrian Dantley of Notre Dame, 11; Benson, 9, and center Leon Douglas of Alabama, 7.

In 1974 there were more than $73,000 in uncashed mutuel tickets following the thoroughbred racing season at Finger Lakes in Canandaigua, N.Y.

Douglas Gets Chance At May On Thursday

BATTLE FOR THE BALL-Kansas States Bobby Noland, left, tangles with Kentuckys Janies Lee Tuesday night over possession of the ball. The action came in the first half of the

National Invitational Tournament game at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Kentucky won the game to advance to tonights semifinal game against Providence. (AP Wlrephoto)

Warriors Ice Crown In Pacific Division

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Leon Douglas, who overwhelmed a second-team All-American last time out, gets a chance to take on No. i Thursday night.

Douglas, the 6-foot-lO senior of sixth-ranked Alabama, goes against first-team All-American Kent Benson in the key matchup as the Crimson Tide meets unbeaten and top-rated Indiana in a Mideast Regional semifinal of the NCAA basketball tournament at Baton Rouge, La.

Im looking forward to Indiana, said Douglas, who was the catalyst in Alabamas 79-64 upset of North Carolina last Saturday, scoring 35 points and grabbing 17 rebounds against Tar Heels center Mitch Kup-chak. I like a challenge. Id rather play against the best.

All-American stuff doesnt bother me, added Douglas, a third-team All-American. I Just want to play a game and win.

Douglas may have a slight edge in quickness over Benson, a 6-foot-li Junior, although the Indiana center appears to be a bit more physical. "I feel I have to outquick my opponents, said Douglas. "My speed is my best asset.

Both coaches, meanwhile, are approaching the game apprehensively.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Rick Barry has earned himself, and his teammates, a little rest.

Barry, playing despite a painful hip pointer, scored 14 points in the fourth quarter to lead the Warriors to a 110-101 victory over Detroit Tuesday night. That triumph clinched the Pacific Division title for the defending National Basketball Association champion Warriors, the first team in the league to win a division crown.

We will give some people

some time off now that we have clinched the title, said Warriors Coach A1 Attles, There wont be any complete games off, but well Just get them out of there a little earlier thin usual.

That should be music to Barrys ear. He did not play in Golden States 118-103 loss at New Orleans Sunday night because of the bruised hip, and did not didnt know until five minutes before gametime whether hed be able to go against the Pistons.

It was very painful, but he wanted to help if he could,

Talley Named As Top Player

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Archie Talley, the dangerous long-range bomber from Salem College, is The Associated Press 1976 College Division Basketball Player of the Year.

Talley, who set a season scoring record in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics this season with 1,347 points, won the honor in a landslide vote by the nations sports writers and broadcasters.

The 6-foot-l guard collected 309 votes in far outdistancing his closest competitor, Alcorn State backcourtman John McGUI, who had 142 points. Old Dominion center Wilson Washington gained 114 votes for Player of the Year, while Albany State center Major Jones pulled down 97 and forward Gerald Cunningham of Kentucky State rounded out the top five with 87 votes.

Other players receiving consideration from the voters for Player of the Year included: Bayard Forest of Grand Canyon; Wayne (Jolden, Tennessee-Chattanooga; Jeff Covington, Youngstown State; Emory Sammon, Philadelphia Textile, and Elisha McSweeney of Mankato State.

Talley, McGill and Washington all made Tlie APs first team All-America earlier while Jones and Cunningham were named to the Second Team by a nationwide panel of voters.

Joining Talley, McGill and Washington on the blue-ribbon team were forward Gary Cole of Wisconsin-Parkside and guard Larry Wright of Grambl-ing.

Talley was a point-a-minute scorer for Salem this season, averaging 41 points per game in winning the NAIA scoring crown. The exciting senior broke 15 national and school offensive records, including Earl Monroes scoring mark of 1,329 at Winston-Salem State in 1967.

In addition, Talley finished his 35 games this season with 577 field goals, breaking the old NAIA record of 539 set by Kentucky States Travis Grant in 1972, and 1,172 field goal at-temptt, shattering the record of

Stillmans Jim Toombs, who had 925 attempts during the 1965 season.

First Team John McGill, 6-7, senior, Alcorn State (Miss.); Gary Cole, 6-9, senior, Wisconsin-Parkside; Wilson Washington, 6-9, Junior, Old Dominion (Va.); Larry Wright, 6-1, Junior, Grambling; Archie Talley, 6-1, senior, Salem (W.Va.).

Second Team Purvis Short, 6-5, sophomore, Jackson State; Major Jones, 6-9, senior, Albany (Ga.) State; Joe Pace, 6-11, senior Coppin State; Fred Lee, 6-2, Lincoln Memorial (Tenn.); Gerald Cunningham, 6-7, Junior, Kentucky State.

Third Team

Sam Berry, 6-8, senior, Armstrong (Ga.) State; Alonzo Bradley, 6-6, Junior, Texas Southern; Jack Slkma, 6-11, sophomore, Illinois Wesleyan; Wayne Golden, 6-4, junior, Ten-nessee-Chattanooga; Freeman Blade, 6-2, senior, Eastern Montana.

Old Horse To Be Guest

ALBANY, Calif. (AP) -Silky Sullivan, a thoroughbred whose stretch runs thrilled California racing fans in the late 1950s, will be the St. Patricks Day guest of honor today at Golden Gate Fields.

said Attles.

He could. After scoring just two points in the first half, he came up with 18 after intermission. His three free throws put the Warriors ahead 93-89 with 7:52 to play and they slowly pulled away.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Los Angeles 109, Cleveland 105;

Houston 116, New York 111;

Chicago 120, Phoenix 87, and buffalo 112, Portland 95.

The Warriors now lead second-place Los Angeles in the Pacific Division by 14 games, with Just 13 to play.

Phil Smith kept Golden State in contention in the first half when he scored 19 of his game-high 31 points. Jamaal Wilkes equaled Barrys total of 20.

Center Bob Lanier scored 22 for Detroit, which has lost five of its last six games and dropped one-half game behind idle Kansas City in the battle for second place in the Midwest Division and a playoff spot.

Lakers 109, Cavaliers 105 Los Angeles climbed one game above the .500 mark and one game ahead of Seattle in the race for second place in the Pacific Division with its third consecutive victory. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar topped the Lakers with 32 points, 20 in the second half, and Gail Goodrich added 25.

Rockets 116. Knicks ill Guards Calvin Murphy and Mike Newpin scored 26 points apiece to lead the Houston attack.

Bulls 120, Suns 87 Chicago Jumped to a 55-34 lead as Phoenix hit Just 28 per cent of its shots from the field in the first half. The Bulls extended it to 90-63 after three periods and coasted home, something they have not been able to do very often this season.

Norm Van Lier and John Laskowski led the Bulls with 20 and 19 points, respectively.

I Braves 112, Blazers 95 Bob McAdoo poured in 29 points and Randy Smith added 28 to lead Buffalo past Portland. The game was tied midway through the third period, but the Braves reeled off seven points in a row and then gradually extended their margin.

4c * Sc >K 4< 4> 4i14< 4< 4i 14< 4> 4k * 4< t * 4i 4> S' * a-*

Boosts

Pacers

By The Associated Press

Travis the Machine Grant, whos been running in low gear for most of this season, has given a boost to Indianas playoff drive.

Grant, who has been averaging just nine points per game since being picked up from Kentucky in midseason, scored 24 Tuesday night to lead the Indiana Pacers to a 115-95 triumph over the San Antonio Spurs.

That victory, combined with St. Louis 111-94 loss to Denver, put the Pacers two full games ahead of the Spirits in their battle for fifth place and the final berth in the American Basketball Association playoffs.

Those two games were the only ones played in the ABA Tuesday.

Indiana outscored San Antonio 25-5 in the last seven minutes to pull away from a 90-90 tie. It was the seventh game in 10 days for the Spurs, who were coming off a six-game road trip.

After James Silas tied the score with a three-point play with 7:45 remaining, Indiana reeled off 13 consecutive points to break the game open. Indiana outscored San Antonio 37-13 in the fourth quarter.

Grants 24 paints were high for the Pacers. Billy Knight added 21. Silas took game honors with 25 for San Antonio.

Nuggets 111, Spirits 94

David Thompson and Byron Beck led a second-quarter surge that carried the first-place Nuggets to their 25th consecutive home<ourt triumph. Denver trailed 29-23 after the opening period but outscored the Spirits 39-16 in the second quarter, with Thompson getting 12 points and Beck 11.

Thompson finished with 28 points and Beck 17. The Spirits were led by Ron Boones 22 points.

"We will be playing a truly outstanding basketball team, well-coached and with exceptional ability, said Indianas Bobby Knight. Leon Douglas is the finest center we will have faced, and he has teammates who complement his abilities and give the team many dimensions. It is a unique team in that it has great quickness without sacrificing size and strength.

We are greatly impressed by them. We will have to play our very best to maintain a chance to win.

And thats the favorite talking.

C.M. Newton, coach of underdog Alabama, said, To have gone unbeaten over the past two regular seasons like Indiana has done is mind-boggling. But if we do our part, it will be a good game.

In the other Mideast Regional semifinal, second-ranked Marquette puts its 22-game winning streak on the line against Western Michigan.

Defending champion UCLA, which won the national title 10 of the past 12 years unber John

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Wooden, will have a home-court advantage in the West Regional as it goes for its first crown under Coach Gene Bartow. The fifth-ranked Bruins wUl meet Pepperdine in one semifinal of the West Regional at Pauley Pavilion, while third-rated Ne-vada-Las Vegas, the highest scoring team in the nation, will oppose Arizona.

Fourth-ranked Rutgers, which struggled to a one-point victory over Princeton in the first round of the NCAA tourney, will try to stretch its season record to 30-0 against Connecticut in an East Regional semifinal at Greensboro, N.C. DePaul meets VMl in the other game.

Michigan and Notre Dame, both of whom posted first-round victories on baskets in the closing seconds, will meet in a Midwest Regional semifinal at Louisville. Missouri and Texas Tech collide in the other pairing.

TTie regional semifinal winners meet Saturday to determine the final four, who will battle for the national title in Philadelphia March 27 and 29.

Bidding Starts On Messersmith

By The Associated Press

The Andy Messersmith auction is expected to heat up today as more major league clubs make their pitch for the free agent who won 39 games for the Los Angeles Dodgers the past two seasons.

The Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Cardinals phoned their offers for Messersmiths services to the 30-year-old right-handers agent. Herb Osmond, on Tuesday, while Ted Turner, the new owner of the Atlanta Braves, tendered his bid personally.

The San Diego Padres have said they plan to make an offer and a host of others are expected to follow suit in the auction which could bring back memories of last winters Catfish Hunter sweepstakes, won by the New York Yankees for $3.75 million.

I anticipate a lot of action, Osmond told The Associated Press from his offices in Newport Beach, Calif. Andys still a hell of a pitcher, and hes the only free agent around right now. Some teams could obviously use him.

One which could use him but apparently wont get the chance is Los Angeles, which refused to grant Messersmiths request for a no-trade clause a year ago. He played the 1975 season without signing a contract and over the winter was ruled a free agent by a panel which included arbitrator Peter Seitz. That decision was twice upheld in the courts, setting the stage for the bidding which be

gan this week.

The Dodgers had offered Messersmith a three-year, $500,000 contract in an attempt to retain his services, but the pitching ace turned them down. Asked whether Los Angeles stood a chance in the current talks, Osmond replied, "I doubt it.

Osmond would not be specific about what it will take to get Messersmiths signature on a contract.

Weve got a few things that basically we'd like, involving taxes and that sort of stuff, he said. Well listen to what they have to say.

Are there any limitations on places Messersmith would consider?

Either league, either coast, said Osmond. "Hes pitched in both leagues, so familiarity with the hitters wouldnt be a factor.

Messersmith spent five years with the California Angels of the American League before being traded three years ago to the Dodgers of the National League in a seven-man swap. There were reports the Angels would be entering the bidding, but Osmond said Tuesday he had not heard from them as yet.

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FOR I

ManagerWayne McKinneyProduce ManagerWayne Radcliff

Market ManagerDon Pulliam

18Tht DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.CWtdnwday. Mrch

Henel Lee Bowen al to Hersel Lee Bowen Jr. 10.00 Matthew E. Cleary al to Lawraice F. Nason al 10.00 George Thomas Crandall Jr. al to Claude Crandall 10.00 Don Paul Kidwell al to Donald C. Joyner al 10.00 Lillie Langley al to Claude CrandaU 10.00 Frances W. Nelson al to Harry S. Warren 10.00 C.R. Hardee Jr. to Leon R. Hardee al 10.00 Nichols Const. Co. Inc. to John L. Loquist, al 10.00 Frances W. Nelson al to John Earl Warren 10.00 Robert Lee ONeal al to Philip C. Cheng al 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden al to Walter Lee Shepherd al 10.00 Realty Industries Inc. to Sidney T. Beacham al 10.00 Realty Industries Inc. to John Thomas Worthington Jr. 10.00 Thomas Realty Co. Inc. to Sherrill D. Irwin al 10.00 Ike C. Whitfield al to Thad L. Lilly 10.00 ^'

Deeds

Margaret W. Riddick Estate to Paula S. Blumenfeld 10.00 Carson D. Baker al to J. P. Stancil Sr. al 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. NA Tr. al to George Saad 10.00 BVA Credit Corp. to Cherry Oaks Inc. 10.00 Elizabeth A. Benton to Brantley C. Chesson al 10.00 Elsie C. Briley to Eugene Alan Owens al 10.00 Mary M. Britt to John Russell Britt 10.00 Mary M. Britt to Charles Thomas Britt 10.00 Letis Beatrice Cobb to Charlie Frank Hines al 10.00 Colonial Park Inc. to Paul Reeves Jr. al 10.00 Troy B. Dodson, al to Sybil C. Harris 10.00 R. E. Deans Oil and LP Gas Inc. to Horton 4 Associates Real Est. Inc. 10.00 William E. Fulford, Jr. al to Pete LoVullo al 10.00 Clarence H. Halevy al to Dorothy E. Hallevy 10.00 Fannie Mae Hines to Ronald

F. Hines al 10.00 Opal J. Joyner al to Alfonza Jones al 10.00 Jules Leshansky al to Antonia M. Martin 10.00 Helen H. Moseley to George Saad 1.00 National Realty Inc. to William E. Tyson al 10.00 National Realty Inc. to Willie R. Edwards Jr. 10.00 Mary S. Oakes al to William K. Sharp al 10.00 Roy F. Silverthome al to R. Guy Mayo Jr. al 10.00 Charles D. Southerland to Ed N. Warren 10.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Wilton Carr al 10.00 Earl Dozier Wooten al to Robert Earl Wooten al 1.00 A. C. Monk Jr. to Louis Willoughby 10.00 James H. Farmer al to Douglas Ray Farmer al 10.00 Ralph R. Hall al to Charles Simplins Jr. al 10.00 Johnny E. Harrell al to Avtar Singh al 10.00 James W. Lee al to George S.

Saad 10.00 George B. Mast, Comr. to Robert M. Smith 55,000.00 Lester Mills to Irene Mills SUncill al 1.00 W. J. Moore, al to James H. Hudson al 10.00 George B. Mast Comr. to Robert M. Smith 7,500.00 Nichols Const. Co. Inc. to Uvis Allen Churchill al 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden al to Wm. Robert Robinson al 10.00 Wm. Robert Robinson al to David E. Woolard al 10.00 Atlantic Mtg. & Inv. Co to Union Mutual Life Ins. Co. 10.00 Joseph F. Bowen Jr. Johnnie Ray Daniels, al 10,00 J. W. Evans al to Peggy E. Peaden 10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Greenville Development Co. 10.00

Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Greenville Development Co. 10.00

Ricky Lane Jones al to Henry C. Whitehurst ai 10.00 Robert G. Little al to Wm. Iverson MacKenzie 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. 10.00

Redevelopment Commission

of Greenville to Thomas F. Taft al 10.00

Wachovia Bank 4 Tr. Co. Tr. al to Thomas F. Taft, al 1.00 Wachovia Bank 4 Tr. Co. Tr. al to Edmund H. Taft III a! 1.00 Wesley Earl Brown al to Pearlie M. Brown 10.00 James Cox to Roland S, Cox 10.00

Burleigh 0. Crouch Jr. al to Shamrock Realty Co. Of Pitt Co. 10.00

L. A. Dunn Jr. al to Gavan O'Neal Webb al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. Inc. to Robert Lee Hardy al 10.00 Grifton Plumbing, Heat. 4 Gass Co. Inc. to Woodrow Don Casey Jr. al 10.00 Kenneth G. Hite Comr. al to Alfred Reeves al 14,000.00 William W. Kersey Jr. al to Dalton L. Corbett 10.00 Lynndale Devel. Co. of Greenville to Realty Industries, Inc. 10.00 Lynndale Devel. Co. of Greenville to Tommie L. Little 4 Assoc. 10.00 Frank F. Martin al to Blount 4 Ball Realty Inc. 10.00 National Realty Inc. to Carrie Lucille Sharpe 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt

Holshouser

Defends Role

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser says a project near his hometown of Boone is only one of a number of worthwhile highway projects in the state that he has tried to free from "unnecessary" delays.

"I certainly wouldnt discriminate against my hometown simply because the road happens to be there, Holshouser said Tuesday.

A news report said the governor had interceded late last year to have the project near his hometown speeded up. The $9.3 million project calls for four-laning U.S. 321 in Watauga County from Blowing Rock to Boone.

Co. Inc. to Barbara R. Eubanks 19.00

Joseph Allen Wooten Jr. al to Charlie W. Strickland al 10.00 Bertie W. Youngblood to Archie Lee Edwards al 10.00

Transportation Secretary Jacob F Alexander confirmed Tuesday that he had a conversation with Holshouser about the project.

Highway Administrator Bill Rose said the project has already been moved up for bidding in November this year, rather than in late 1977 when bids otherwise would have been let.

Alexander said that while Holshouser "didnt ask me (specifically) to do something about it...I usually dont have to ask if thats a request."

He added Holshouser had

made a half dozen similar requests for roads elsewhere in the state during the 12 months he has been secretary.

Here comes richer sauces, casseroles, desserts, candies.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 17, 1*7liMoonshiners A Dying Breed; 'Strongholds' Quiet

EDITORS NOTE The revenooen" tebed len than 1.IN ttuii last year aathmwlde. In IN8 they teiied 20,M. The mooaihiner is a dying breed.

STOAT DOUTHAT Anoclated Preu Writer

GLEN DANIEL, W. Va. (AP) Woodrow Cook has done a lot of things in his life but nothing hes liked better than making moonshine. Unless, maybe, it was drinking sirnie.

"Why, Id have to have a calculator to figure how much whiskey Ive drunk, or made," he said one snowy winter afternoon from the couch in his tiny, hillside home. He was nursing a hangov' he said was caused by drinking "store-bought com whiskey." Moonshine would never do that, he said.

A stocky man now in his early 80e, Cook will either have to learn to live with hangovers or stop drinking. He doesnt make moonshine anymore.

"In fact, he said, "I dont know anybody who makes li-

qSoF the days.

Hie statistics bear him out. Last year, the nation's Treasury agents known more familiarly hereabouts as "reve-nooers" seized BOO stills nationwide. This compares with 20,000 stiils grabbed in 1968 and more than 25,000 in 1956. The 1975 figure represents the fewest number of stills seized since the repeal of Prohibition in 1933.

But Woodrow doesnt need statistics to see it's all over for him and the other moonshiners.

"No, be said after a moment, things sure aren't the same around here anymore. Used to be that everybody had 'em a barrel. Why, my grand-daddy, the one that came over from Ireland, came into these hills fiom Virginia when he was a young man, and he was carrying a still on his back.

Time moved on, and things began changing in the bills. ProhibiUon aided. There were more jobs. Then there were fewer, and thousands of men

poured out of the hills and into the cities, leaving behind the knowledge brought over to this country by their Scqtch-Irish ancestas.

And Woodrow Cook, and others like him, found themselves members of a dying breed.

Moonshining is now all but dead in such former stronghold states as West Virginia and Kentucky. The rest of the nation isn't far behind. Georgia led the coun7 last year with just 185 arrests, followed by Alabama with 162, North Carolina 152, Tennessee 56, South Carolina, 52, Mississippi 43, Virginia 28 and Florida 11.

Rex Davis, director of the Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, attributes the decline to tlie dedication of his agents and to the high conviction rate. But he also admits that the increased costs of making moonshine such as the price of sugar are a prime factor.

Woodrow Cook couldnt agree more.

Sugar's better than 123 a hundred right now," he said. And corn, corn's gone plumb out of sight. It costs you more to make liquor now than you can sell it for.

Cracked corn and sugar are

Heavy Boozers Among Students

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (UPl) - Heavy drinkers make up nearly one-fourth of Americas junior and senior high school students, according to a survey by Research Triangle Institute.

The researchers found nearly a quarter of all girls and almost a third of all boys who attend high school are what the institute call serious drinkers.

Adolescents' drinking is influenced by both parents and peers, the survey showed.

moonshines prime ingredients, along with a little yeast to hasten the fermentation process. Once this concoction called mash has reached the proper stage of fermentation, the moonshiners put it into big copper cookers and bring it to a boil.

When the mash has reached the boiling point, the alcohol turns to steam and escapes through a copper coil known affectionately as "the worm. This steam then cools, condenses and comes out of the worm as a crystal-clear, highly potent alcohol which long ago earned the nickname white lightning.

Although Cook insists his whiskey never made anybody sick, hundreds of people have been blinded and killed by bad whiskey ovct the years. The federal agents have done a good job of making the public aware of the possible effects of such whiskey, and this educational process is another reason for moonshine's decline.

You wouldnt believe the filth Ive seen around stills, says Glenn Burner, an agent who has spent most of the past 20 years chasing West Virginia moonshiners. "Rats are a particular problem because they are attracted by the rotting mash."

I have been shot at, he added, "but I don't think the shots were meant to hit me. Many people in the mountains used to feel that moonshining was a God-given right.

Woodrow Cook had that feeling, but that didn't save him from making repeated trips to the federal penitentiary at At-

OUTOF HOSPITAL PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Oscar-winning composer Johnny Mercer has been discharged from Huntington Memorial Hospital after a five-month stay during which he underwent brain surgery.

lanta.

Jesse Cook takes a dim view of the 13 years his father spent behind bars.

"Ive thought about making whiskey, he admitted, but Im afraid of it. The risk is just too great.

Woodrow Cook nodded approvingly.

Thats right, he said. Ive

kept him away from it. Therell be no more whiskey-making in this family. The line has ended

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44 Refugeesl

By LA8ZL0 K, DOMJAN

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Harry J. Boston has cared for 44 Vietnamese refugees in recent months. At one time he had 22 refugees under one roof his own.

Boston, his wife and 16-year-old daughter live in an average-size, three-bedroom suburban home which Boston notes has a very large basement.

Boston, 52, retired five years ago as a hardware store clerk because physical disability. He gets no tax writeoffs or deductions fix' his generosity.

I felt this was the best investment I could make, and Im not talking in terms of profit or loss, he said.

"Im not gushy with words. But I know this is a sure bet. I have so much confidence in these people. They are very industrious and will be self-sufficient in a very short time.

When the refugee crowd got too big, Boston mortgaged his own house to buy an eight-room house for an extended family of 10. The family, which moved in Christmas Eve, pays minimal rent to Boston.

The day I make the final payment. Ill turn over the deed to them and the house will be all theirs, Boston said.

The number of refugees staying with the Bostons now is down to the original four, the family of Le Thanh Canh, who arrived in St. Louis last August.

The family a couple and their two young daughters help handle the frequent telephone calls from throughout the area from Vietnamese in need of guidance about American ways.

Boston found five of the refugees jobs at Christian Hospital Northeast, and he drives some of them to work daily. The others ride the four miles to the hospital with Mrs. Boston, who works there to supplement the familys disability income.

The hospitals personnel director and the supervisor in the food processing section tell me they are excellent workers, Boston said. They tell me, Send me more.

Although the house and apartments where the refugees have located are within a mile of the Boston home, their biggest problem is transporta

tion for shopping and other chores.

I sometimes feel Im operating a taxi service, Boston said.

The irony is that the adults can all drive, but tbey can't get their Missouri drivers licenses because they have trouble understanding the written exam. And they can't even cash a check without a drivers license for identification.

The Boston family volunteered to sponsor just three or four Vietnamese refugees in May after watching television rqjorts about the Communist takeover of South Vietnam. They were sent the Le Thanh Canh family in August.

"My wife and I were in the Army and both stationed in Europe just after Word War n, Boston said. We remember what the European refugees had gone through.

In the fall the Bostons took their refugee family back to the Fort Chaffee, Ark., resettlement camp to visit Canhs wifes family.

There was a mother and father and grandmother and seven children of the mother and father, Boston said. Then there was an aunt who had three children and a married daughter with her husband and four childrei.

To make a iong story short, by Thanksgiving we had in our home 25 in all - 22 Vietnamese and my wife, daughter and myself.

Boston also helped find sponsors for other refugees. In all, 44 persons have been processed through the Boston refugee center and the remaining four plan to move into an apartment shortly.

We plan to stay in close contact for as long as they can use our help, Boston said. And, of course, we have made lifelong friends.

They all call us Mom and Dad.

LEAVING CORPS SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Navy Capt. Eugene A. Cernan, 42, the man who left the last footprints on the moon, is retiring from the astronaut corps, officials have announced.

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HEAVENLY NOTES Reflections from the sun on the lamera's lens make it appear this bagpipe players notes are reaching to the heavens. He was participating in a pre-Saint I'atrk'k's Day parade in Washington, D.C. (AP Wirephoto)

Area Plagued By Blackflys

BULLHEAD CITY, Ariz. (AP) Its the season in these parts for a despicable insect called the blackfly and a desperate human gesture called the "Bullhead City salute

The blackfly, or Buffalo gnat, has descended on this northern Arizona community in whiny, buzzing hordes, driving residents to distraction with itchy red bites and even driving some of them out of town.

The "salute is a flailing motion performed without much success to shoo them away. More resourceful residents wear head nets outdoors.

On many days the blood-sucking insects are so bad that you dont want to do anything, said Dr, Gordon L. Ritter, who has treated up to 25 people a week for bites. I live on the golf course, but some days it would be insane to go play golf, he added.

Chuck West, a bank manager who heads a committee to fight the problem, said, You should see the front of peoples cars when they dont wash them its just a solid mass of gnats. "We know people that have left because of these gnats, West said.

The blackflies breed in a 30-mile stretch of the Colorado River, said Dr. Mir Mulla, an entomology professor at the University of California-Riv-erside.

The oldtimers tell us the gnats were there even before the river was dammed up But the problem has been more intense in the past five or six years, and is worst from about November to April when the gnats fly away from the river in both directions. Mulla said. In the hot summer

Plan Class In Decorating

Pitt Technical Institute will be offering a 30 hour course in Interior Decorating meeting each Thursday evening from 7-10 p.m. in room 162 on the Rose High School campus.

Registration will be $3.00 per person. All interested persons should plan to attend the next sched^led class session.

For further information contact the Continuing

Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute 756-3130, Ext. 38.

months, they tend to stay close to the water.

Blackfly invasions taper off when the wind reaches more than five miles per hour and the temperature is below 60 degrees, Mulla said.

Ritter said what has alarmed us all around here is that three or four years ago, the reaction (to the bites) was relatively mild. ... Weve seen much more severe reactions recently.

He fears that greater sensitivity to the bites will develop among some residents and possibly lead to anaphylactic reactions the fatal reaction a few people experience when stung by a bee.

Gov. Raul Castro has tabled the unincorporated citys request for emergency funds to put chemicals in the river to kill gnat larvae.

No one knows what has made the gnat invasions worse in recent years. But Mulla said he thinks the cause lies in the interaction between man and the river. Something has changed in the ecology of the river, but we dont know what this is.

Workshop Is Set In April

The sixth annual Commercial Lending Workshop sponsored by the Carolinas-Virginias Chapter of Robert Morris Associates and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education has been scheduled for the ECU campus April 11-15.

Enrollment will be limited to 40 persons.

Among the instructors are Alexander B. Berry III, senior vice president of the Bank of Virginia Co., Richmond, Va.; J. Scott Edwards, vice president of Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co., Durham; James L. Nicholson Jr., senior vice president of Central, Carolina Bank and Trust Co., Durham; John L. Nosker, senior vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank, Richmond, Va.; and W, W. Eckard senior vice president of First Union National Bank, Charlotte.

Further information about the commercial lending workshop and registration materials are available from the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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12-The DaUy Reflector. GreeovUle, N.CWedaeMiey. March IT. 117

-V '

HARVESTING THE WHITE COAT - A seal hunter swings

down on the head of a harp seal pup with his cluh during the opening day of the annual seal hunt off the northern Newfoundland coast The seal pups are clubbed, skinned and the furs are used for fashionable clothing The carcasses are left on the Ice flows. (CP Wirephoto)

Family Tests Solar Heating In San Diego

By RON HUTCHERSON SAN DIEGO (UPI) - John and Marilyn Linns new subur ban house is the guinea pig for a San Diego Gas & Electric Co. experiment in solar heating and coaling.

The system the utility installed in the Linns two-story Lemon Grove home cost $17,000, and the company hopes it will reduce energy needed for heating and cooling by 70 to 80 per cent The plant uses a 450-square-foot grid of solar absorber panels on the roof, a heat exchange device and two buried 1,500-gallon water tanks one for hot water and one for cold water.

While harnessing the suns energy isnt a new concept solan powered equipment now may hold promise as a practical energy source, utility vice president John E Hamrick said at a news conference at the solar demonstration house.

San Diego Gas t Electric been actively involved in the research and development of solar energy since 1973. The data we obtain from monitoring this house during the next two years will demonstrate the level of performance that can be expected from this and similarly designed solar systems.

San Diego Gas and Electric and Solar Utilities Co collaborated in the design of the system. It operates on water circulated through the rooftop solar paneL a grid of 27 Revere solar absorber vanels, each

Delinquency

Workshop

"Planning Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Programs, a two-day workshop program for juvenile officers of law enforcement agencies and other personnel with special interests or responsibilities concerning the problems of juvenile delinquency, will be offered here April 2-3

The program is sponsored by the East Carolina University Dept, of Social Work and Correctional Services and the ECU Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the N.C. Juvenile Justice Coordinating Committee.

Workshop leaders will be William Formby and William Smith, members of the ECU correctional services faculty. Both are experienced in aspects of law enforcement and corrections.

Further information and registration materials are available from the Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Registrations must be returned to ECU by March 26.

measuring 34 by 72 inches.

On sunny days water circulated through the panel is heated by the sun and returned to the underground hot water tank. At night water from the second storage tank is circulated through the grid for chilling via re-radiabon Pumps from a fan coil unit are used to extract warm or cool air from the water and circulate it through the five bedroom house. Besides heating the air, the hot water is fed into the hot water heater for household use.

Auxiliary heating and chiliing units are built into the system to cover extended cloudy periods or hot nightt.

To reduce energy loss and maintain ideal interior temperature, the utility had special doubleglazed insulated windows installed.

We hope to achieve a 70 to 80 per cent savings of the energy normally required for heating and cooling through the design of the system, Hamrick said The Linns, parents of Michel-ie, 15, Laure, 14, Vanessa, 11 and John, 9, will move into the 2,600-square foot house this month.

The utility was particularly anxious that the owners of this house would make full use of the heating, cooling and hot water systems, said Linn, business assistant for the Chula Vista Elementary School District. They won't have to worry. With four children, two of them teenage girls, everything will get used plenty.

After two years of monitoring, the system will become the {M-operty d the Linns under their agreementwith the utility. If the system proves inefficient, the gas and light company will replace it with a conventional heat pump at no cost to the Linns.

Linn, whose job involves planning and supervising new school district facilities, said he was convinced that in the next five or 10 years we 11 have to give strong thought to the use of solar energy in public as well private facilities.

Were moving into a new era of energy use

AIR QUALlTY OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -Industry has spent or committed $191 million, and the state nearly $4 million, for air quality control in Oklahoma during the past six years, a health official said.

John W. GaUion, chief of the state Health Departments Air Quality Service, said annual state expenditures for air pollution control averaged 40 centi>er capita.

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COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Researchers now are devising ways to turn nuisance waste products into materials which can help aUeviate some of the worlds energy problems.

Two microbiologists in the Texas AiM Department of Veterinary Microbiology, Drs. Donald Lewis and Richard Hidalgo, are working on processes to turn municipal sewage and animal waste products into methane, a nammable gas that is the major constituent of natural gas,

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FREEWAY EXPERIMENT Motorists speed along a lane on IheSanla Monica Freeway which has been set aside for carpools and buses while other traffic packs into the three remaining lanes. A spokesman for the California Department of Transportation said the experiment got off to a bumpy start with several accidents in the new lane (AP Wirephoto)

Searching For U.S. Pilot He Helped In War

By MARIANNA ORE TOKYO (UPI) - A Polish journalist based in Tokyo still wonders what became of the unconscious American pilot he carried to safety across the Pyrenees from France to Spain during World War II.

Tadeusz Rubach, correspondent for the Polish press agency (PAP) in Japan, was working for the Polish resistance in France in 1943, helping British and American pilots shot down escape into Spain and then on to England.

The young American, whose false French papers identified him as Jean Du Rand, a deaf mute electrician, lay unconscious in the Pyrenees snow when Rubach, then 22, found him.

Tt was November, 1943, and I was coming back from Spain to France through the mountains with a Spanish guide," Rubach recalls.

We encountered a (French resistance) group going the other way. Half an hour later we found another member of the group, left unconscious in the snow, his fingers and toes frozen. He had French papers saying he was a deaf mute, and wore the yellow arm band required of deaf mutes.

Rubach says his one thought was that he must save the man's life,

We took him on our shoulders and went back to Spain, through snow to our knees. he says. "Toward the end of the journey he gained consciousness briefly and told us he had been shot down somewhere in the north of France, and that the French had given him papers. In the village of Puigcerda we turned him over to a Spanish doctor who took care of him.

Rubach says he kept the false papers when he returned to France the next day because he thought they might be useful in the future.

We were both the same dimensions blond hair, blue eyes, born in the same year, 1921, he says.

Rubach, a Polish soldier in France at the time of the German invasion, was interned in Switzerland and one year later escaped back into France, EVA (for evacuation), the six-member resistance group he worked for, was organized at the beginning of 1943 in Grenoble. It received money from the Polish government in

Oyster Reefs Being Affected

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department says unusually low tides along the Texas Coast are adversely affecting shallow oyster reefs and causing fish to move away from shallow flats into deeper bays.

Terry Leary, director of the departments shellfish program, says the uncharacteristically low tides, estimated to be between one-half foot and three feet below normal are causing oyster reefs near shore to become exposed and die.

exile in London.

Using French and Spanish guides, EVA smuggled more than 1,000 persons into Spain, including 40 to 50 British and American pilots.

"Every week we took from six to 50 people through the mountains, Rubach said.

"We had to walk two days and two nights, because there was a 30-kilometer (19-mile) zone along the border which only residents could enter. Many, many people died in the mountains. They need great physical effort to make the journey, especially after being in prison camps, undernourished, badly clothed.

Rubach says the guides earned about 50,000 French francs per head, about $700 to $800 in current value.

But the guides had not the right to leave anyone in the mountains, he said. They were paid upon delivery of the entire party. If one was missing, they were paid nothing.

Rubach, who finished his studies in Franee-afterjjie war before returning to PolanJ'ts become a journalist, has written book in Polish about his experiences with the resistance.

Published in Warsaw in 1973 by Czytelnik Press, the book is called Z Ewa Przez Pirene-je (with EVA Through the Pyrenees).

I don't know his real name, or where he came from, but it would be interesting to find this American, to see what has become of him today, he says.

Has Article In New Text

An article by East Carolina University faculty psychologist Victor Mallenbaum appears in a newly published training text for growth group leaders and group pshychotherapists.

Dr, Mallenbaums "The Chair and the Johnson Grass: Authority and Murder in a Personal Growth Group, first printed in "Voices: The Art and Science of Psychotherapy," is now included in The Critical Incident in Growth Groups."

The article is a vivid account of critical events in a part of the life of one growth group. Love, power and belonging are illustrated as major driving forces and areas of conflict

The leaders personal involvement and attempt to retain his perspective as a major intervener is revealed in the encounters of group members, with him and with each other.

In addition to his present duties as a member of the ECU psychology faculty. Dr. Mallenbaum has served as consultant to the Pitt County Mental Health Center's programs in group psychotherapy and as a trainer of psychology interns.

He has also been a staff member of personal growth and community leadership workshops for governmental, industrial, educational and religious agencies.

24-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneiday, March 17, IfTI

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976

Some Old Films Still In Vault

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds it possible for you to get the goodwill of one who is in a position to further your career. Sidestep annoying conditions later in the day

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You comprehend tasks better now and can handle them with greater efficiency. Show more devotion to mate.

TAURUS (Apt. 20 to May 20) Handle business matters weU and avoid arguments with associates. Express happiness with congeniis tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning is best for handling work at hand. Later in the day you need to guard against making needless errors.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your creativity is high now and you can make an excellent impression on others. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to make conditions at home more ideal. Make long-range plans for the future Relax at home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is best time to contact highly prized friend and make future arrangements. Later use care in motion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Money matters can be improved in the morning by employing right methods. Use good judgment later in the day.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Plan time to go after personal aims early in the day. Avoid trouble by using the right tactics. Be poised.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Seek the information you need from the right sources. Use wisdom in handling outside business matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact good friends in the morning and state your true goals. Take no chances with your health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know just where

you are headed in your career and then look into

new systems which can be very helpful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new situations in the morning and plan to handle those that suit you best Become more productive.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY...he or she will be very magnetic but should be given the right guidance so that this brilliant mind can be set in the right directions. There is much vitality here. Be sure to give cultural advantages.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you

make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Shakespeare In Unlikely Arena

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - With the sale of "Gone With The Wind for a showing on NBC this year, it seemed that every old movie had been sold to television. Not quite.

There are still a few holdouts, and they range from Disney cartoon features to X-rated flicks.

The film trade believed that MGM would never release Gone with the Wind, since the company could always malte millions by rereleasing it in theaters. So it was a surprise last year when MGM announced the $5 million, one-showing deal with NBC.

A survey of the major film companies discloses that perhaps a half-hundred films that have completed normal theatrical releases still remain unsold to TV. Walt Disney Productions has the largest number, and president Card Walker explained why:

We believe that all of our negatives have a great potential value, and sc we are very

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Next month, an unlikely arena for the works of William Shakespeare "CBS Radio Mystery Theater will celebrate the bards 412th birthday with adaptations of seven of his best-known plays.

They'll be aired from April 19 through April 25 on more than 200 stations, but you wont find them listed under their original titles.

The leadoff show is Murder Most Foul, which in its day was called Macbeth. Julius Caesar wili be known as The Assassination, Hamlet will be Long Live the King Is Dead and so on.

While the original plot lines will remain intact, considerable compression of same has been done to fit each show to the radio series 53-minute time limit. Parts of the dialogue will be rewritten to make Shakespeares words more understandable to those with only a nodding ac-quainUnce with his works.

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careful about which ones we release to television. Were interested in this company as an institution as far in the future as we can see. Perhaps we could make some quick money by selling our classics to television. But we would also be harming their future value in theaters.

Why sell Snow White to TV when its current release the sixth time around will bring

in rentals in this country alonev~aiike of $10-12 million? Look at Alicek in Wonderland. It was disappointing when it was released in 1951, earning only $2.3 million domestic. It was on television five times from 1954 to 1964. In 1974 we released it to theaters and it brought $3.6 million in rentals.

Disney now holds onto all its cartoon features and classics like Mary Poppins and Swiss Family Robinson. It has released to television contemporary subjects like The Parent Trap, also The Absent-Minded Professor because it was filmed in black and white.

Twentieth Century-Fox has only two backlog pictures that haven't made the switch to television. The reason is obvious: both Myra Breckinridge and Beyond the Valley of the Dolls were X-rated.

United Artists also has a pair: the X-rated Last Tango in Paris and last years Lenny, which was rated R but contains too much of Lenny Bruces four-letter language to the home screen.

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The man doing the adaptations and risking the wrath of Shakespeare purists is Ian Martin, 83, a Scotland-born, New Yorki-aised veteran of more than 40 years of acting and writing for radio.

He said he came up with the idea of adapting the Shakespeare plays while pondering the fact that while most people study them in high school, few ever understand them because of the rich poetry, imagery and all that.

It suddenly occurred to me that the tragedies and were doing six of them are all as full of mystery and mayhem and they certainly fit our programs as stories, he said.

Not many who struggled through Shakespeare remember he was a magnificent story teller, he added. So I thought we could bring the stories to the people as a kind of reintroduction to Shakespeare.

He said he retitled the plays he selected because they only are adaptations and he didnt want to mislead anyone.

On the other hand, every fa-miliac quote is in there, he said. Maybe they wont be the exact words and the scholars might jump at this - but basically its all there.

Martin conceded that Shakespeare buffs may accuse him of bastardizing the bard, but I think thatll come from very short-sighted people. Ive already had that from one actor who said, Single-handedly, youve ruined Shakespeare. Now this is ludicrous.

He said the plays he selected are very good stories and should be heard. But I think that while Shakespeare is entitled to the profoundest respect, hes also entitled to be understood.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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The bidding;

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1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 <9 Pass 4 4 Pass

4 <9 Pass 5 4 Pass

6 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Jack of 4.

Quite often you can make a hand simply by guessing correctly. However, the art of declarer play is to try to rewarded, for you would avoid guesswork. Consider have gone down had you this hand. taken the trump finesse.

North-South conducted an West would win the king of orderiy auction to reach a trumps and lead his fourth good club slam. After North diamond. East would com-gave a jump preference to pieie the uppercut by ruff-four clubs, South probed for ng with the nine, forcing a possible grand slam with yoy to overruff with the ace. his four heart cue-bid in the Wests jack of clubs would hope of hearing his partner now be promoted and would cue-bid thq king of spades at score the setting trick, a later turn. However. North

had bid full value when he Learn the secrets of win-jumped, so he now signed off ning more points! Charles with five clubs, and South Goren explains the art of settled in the small slam, doubling in his latest book. West leads the jack of For your copy, write to spades, and you might like to Gorens Doubles, c/o this take a few seconds to con- newspaper, P.O. Box 259, sider your line of play. Norwood, N.J. 07648, en-

The first step is to cover closing $1.25 in cash or the queen, for it costs noth- check, payable to NEWS-ing to see if, by some quirk, PAPERBOOKS.

West has elected to lead away from the king of spades. East puts up the king and you win the ace. You now have a spade loser, and you have the trump suit to worry about. So you postpone playing trumps to cash three rounds of diamonds, discarding your spade. When this goes through, you can concentrate on trumps.

If someone had ruffed the third round of diamonds and you had to bring in the trump suit with no losers, it would be correct to take the finesse. However, you can afford to lose one trump, so you should take the safety play of leading a club to the ace. Had only small clubs appeared on the ace, you should ruff the losing heart and lead a second round of clubs from the dummy. The ace drops the jack, however, so it is a simple matter to lead another trump and claim the contract.

Your good technique is

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17. Black bird 44. Girl's name

18. Telephone wire 45. Map

SOLUTION OF VESTEROAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

20.Teases 22.The cream

46. Tears down

47. Understands

1. Habitual

2. Honey eater bird

3. Murderer

4. City ot Krupp works

^ ENDS TOmOHT - HUSTLE * LOWOEST YARD

mm I THUR.

- THRU

J SAT.

5. Failed to follow suit

6. High in the scale

7. California wine valley

8. Sun disk

9. Black-fin snapper

10. Of old age 12. Cabinets for papers 16. Burmese demon 19. Collar nr tie 21, Red chalcedony 23. Qualifies

25. Natives of Oklahoma

26. Volunteer

27. Cancels

29. Ficticious name 32, Heap

34. Armadillo

35. Hawaiian dance

36. long-tailed monkeys

38. Pain

41. West Saxon king 43. Container

Cant Afford A Paid Staff

RALEIGH (AP)-State Sen. Thomas E. Strickland of Wayne County says he is running his campaign for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination with volunteer help because of money problems.

I cant begin to raise the money (for a paid staff), Strickland said Tuesday. I dont think money is around in large quantities for anybody.

Strickland told a news conference his state campaign manager, Raleigh real estate agent Patrick Burns, had stepped down as a result of differences over how the campaign should be run.

We just disagreed over how we should run this, Strickland said. He added there would be no immediate replacement for Burns. For the next few months his campaign will be directed by two managers, Strickland said. Sam McLawhorn, a Pitt County tobacco farmer and former minor league pitcher, will serve as manager for eastern North Carolina. A western manager is to be named later.

Strickland said Jerry Mobley of Greensboro will join the campaign as press secretary at the end of the month.

Before Burns left the campaign last weekend, he and Hazel Cooper were the only two paid staff members. Mrs. Cooper served as Stricklands secretary in the General Assembly.

A Spring Arts Festival Set For Saturday

A Spring Arts Festival is being held on Saturday, March 20 at the Roxy Theater Community Center, 629 Albemarle Avenue, from 9 a.m. until about 8 p.m.

Among attractions to be on hand for the public is a performance by the Green Grass Clogger at about 2 p.m. Music will also be provided periodically during the day by various local music makers.

A display of flowers and house plants will be presented by Tommy Lassiter; and arts will be represented by Jim Whalen, potter, and Eddy Smith, ceramist.

Another artist scheduled to be on hand is a Canadian mandolin maker.

The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge.

LONG CAMPAIGN SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -John Muir, the naturalist, started a campaign in 1891 to gain federal protection for the 7,000 Sequois in what is now Kings Canyon National Park It was not until 1940, however, that the area was so designated.

PAHK

NOW SHOWING! WINNER OF FOUR ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONSJ ,,

BEST ACTOR

BEST

SCREENPLAY

BEST ART DIRECTION

COLOR

VWter Matthau & George Bums NolSitmos Rirharr I Beniarinn

Skaw Tlmn Wn 11 in WMh Dai

M-JJ

STARTS FRI. - CINEMA I - "SKY RIOE , STARTS FRI. - CINEMA J - "KILLER ELITE StArtlFrl. - PARK - "I WILL, WILL FOR NOW"

But, says a United Artists executive. I predict that some time in the future standards will change so that both pictures can play on TV

Ed Bleier, Warner Brothers vice president for Television in New York, reported that A Clockwork Orange had not been offered to TV. Not because of its sex and violence, but "because the networks dont buy nonlinear films the kind that dont tell a story in the normal beginning-to-end manner. Also, filmmaker Stanley Kubrick has contract restrictions about the release of his movies to TV.

Although it was a big hit in theaters, Woodstock has not sold to the network, said Bleier. it has a little nudity and some drugs, which could be eliminated not TV. Even so, the networks say they think the film may be too specialized. CBS bought Luchino Viscontis The Damned from Warner Brothers and showed it late at night with 30 minutes cut -- the X rating dropped to PG. Still unsold is Viscontis "Death in Venice, Perform ance with Mick Jagger, and I Love You, Alice B. Toklas, which concerned marijuana brownies.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. VC,~H ednesday. March 17, 1976-25

You are required io make defense to such pleading not later than the 12th day of April, 1976, said date being <0 days from the first publication ot this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be tiled, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 27th day of February, 1976. JAMES, HITE CAVENDISH & BLOUNT By: ROBERT D. ROUSE, III P. 0. DRAWER 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758 5797 March 3, 10, 17, 1976

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Troth Or 7:30 Match Game B:00 Basketball

News Special 11:00 Newswetch 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 0:00 Car. Today 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham Kerr 13:00 Newswatch

PlTT-PUZACtNTf* 756

ENDS THURS!

THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HUMAN SPECTACLE EVERFIL

A man of wtadom and strength raJacd his staff and cniehed an empire. This is his stoiv.

INI)

SIR LEW ORAOe f>tesenis ,

BWrTUWCTEII MOSES \

SMAVCO (MBA3SY PICTiJflCS flUEASf PG

SHOWS DAILY 3:004:30 7:00-9:30

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30Worid Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In Family 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke 0:00 News 7:00 Truth Or 7.30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11 00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

Universal Pictures has not yet sold Anne of the Thousand Days to television; the studio is waiting for the right terms.

Now that (Jone with the Wind and Doctor Zhivago have gone to TV, the only unsold MGM film is 2001; A Space Odyssey. Says a studio spokesman: Both MGM and the networks are reluctant, because we dont know how well a film of such scope will translate to the small screen.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 75 SP 10

FILM NO.-

INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt Countv

J.W. TYSON and wife,

DORIS V. TYSON and NCNB VS.

HOWARD C. PRINCE and wife, CAROLYN B. PRINCE TO: HOWARD C. PRINCE and wife. CAROLYN B. PRINCE, the above named defendants;

TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled special proceedings. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

TO FORECLOSE the following real estafepursuant fo a Note and Deed of Trust given on the 15th day of June. 1973,from HOWARD C. PRINCE and wife, CAROLYN B. PRINCE, TO M. E. CAVENDISH, trustee for J. W. Tyson and wife, Doris B. Tyson, of record in Book V-41, Page 722, of the Pitt County Registry, in the original principal indebtedness of THRlTY THREE HUNDRED FIFTH EIGHT AND 80 100 DOLLARS, (53,358.80).

Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 38 as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No, 21, at Page 13, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, and plat showing Section One, Homestead Mobile Home Estates.

That the present holder of the security instrument is NCNB, the same having been assigned to NCN B by J. W. Tyson and wife, Doris V. Tyson,

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County does hereby order, as directed by G.S. 105-317, the adoption of a schedule of values for property applying for exemption under G.S. 105-277.4 for the first time in January, 1976. The schedule of values adopted are open to examination by any property owner of the County of Pitt at the office of the County Tax Supervisor for a period of 10 days from the date of this publication.

March 17, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the estate of Elbert M. Tyson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified,- to the undersigned J. F. Tyson, at Route 1, Box 341, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before the 10th day of September, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executor.

This the 27th day of February, 1976. J. F. Tyson,

Executor of the Estate of

Elbert M. Tyson, deceased R. B, Lee, Attorney P. 0. Box 124,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 March 3, 10, 17, 24, 1976

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

4MILESWEST0F 6REENVILLE0NU5.244

Ends Tonight

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

All Men Between the Ages 4 of 18-75

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 11:00 Fortune 7:30WlldKing 11 ;30 Hollywood 8:00 Little House ^2 00 News Noon 8:57 News Update Tajre ^ Advice 9:00 Chico 8< Man

9:30 Dumplings 10:00 News Spec 11 00 News 11.M Tonight Thursday"

5:30 Music Place 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:X Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wld.

4 .00 Cartoons 4.30 Bewitched

5 :00 ironside 00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Bonanza

8:57 News Lkxtate 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

Lee Van Cleef Lo Lieh

, THE

^nNGER

AND THE

GOiHGHTER

Next: "Blazing Saddles"

I WANT YOU!

TD ENLIST IN THE ARMY OF LOVE

AN EXCfrnONAL FILM FOR AOHLTS 8NLT

...ins JOHN HOLMES

IN VIVID COLOR

RATED lU

VALID ID REQUIRED CALL FOR SHOWTIME 756^0848

10.30 High Rollers 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNBSOAY

7 .30 Tell Truth 8:00 woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:36 Movie 1:00 Hews THURSDAY 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 For women 10:30 That Girt 11:00 Edge Ot

II DVl;Harry5 '

2:M^ke Deal ;ooNews 12; Children y^orld

1:00 Ryan^ 1:45 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pryamid 2:M Neighbors 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Flintstones 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 AAaverick 7:30 Tell Truth 6:00 Kotter 8.30 Candid 9:00 San Franc

our Steak dinners a winner

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Erica 7:30 NOW 8:00 Decision 9:00 Music 10:00 U.S. Art THURSDAY 6:00 Sports Med 8:30 Bill 9:00 Stories 9:10 Ready 9:30 Sounds 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Self 11:15 Images 11:35 Bill 12.05 Stories 12:15 About YOU

12:30 Etec Co 1 ;00 Cover 1:15 About You 130 Self 1.45 Mulligan 2:15 Francais 2:30 Sounds

3 00 Adams

4 00 Mis Rogers

4 .30 Sesame St

5 .30 Elec Co

6 00 Zoom

6.30 Vision

7:00 Engineering

7.30 TBA 8:00 Firing 9:00 Theatre

Steak 'n The Works.

For 52 99 our steak (jjnner special is a (Jinner and a half You get a luicy Sambos steak, cooked to order Steaming SOUP or crisp

green salad, with your choice of dressing Dinner bread Anybever age And for dessert, fruit gelatin, sherbet or pudding Bonappetit!

restaurants Somethin' good is always cookin'.

EAST IOTH STREET GREENVILLE,N.C.

(GOOD FOR ALL OF MARCH)

SINGER

'BLAZINGSAOOlES'stixruClEAVONLIITLE GEIWIDEK SLIMRCKENS OAVIOHUOOIESION CLAUEIEENN^SEARRETIJR teto^sMEL BROOKS HARVEY KORMAN! MADELINE KAHN todztbtMEL BROOKS. NORMAN STEINBERG. ANDREW BERGMAN. RICHARD PRYOR. ALAN DGERsimb, ANDREW BERGMAN WicedhMICHAELHERIZBERG MEL BROOKS

msilicrip I From W.rn., Brot W.mf, CcBm

SHOW STARTS FRIDAY

Luxurioul

SPECIAL ONE-WEEK ENGAGEMENT

PITT

SOS EVANS STREET

ALL

PASSES

VOID

Tbe Daily Reflector, Green\iUe, N.C.Wednesday, March 17. iy78

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam . Card of Thanks Special Notices . Automotive Day Nursery Empioyment

For Saie ......

Instruction .....

Lost and Found Mobiie Homes .. Opportunity . Professional

Rentals .........

Classified Displa

. I

. 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

AAobile Homes for Rent 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent 66

Houses tor Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 60

Office Space for Rent . 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos tor Sale ........... 11

Bicycles tor 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 for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale 60

SPECIAL NOTICES

CATERINS SERVICE for Weddings. Cell 756.0807 between 5:30 and 9:30 p.m.

INCOME TAX SERVICE and small business accounts. Phone 752-6784 tor appointment.

OPENING SOON. ANTIEK CURIOSA specializing in antiques for individuals. We may have something you want.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

?17W. 5th St. 758-1131

8UICK REGAL 197S. Like new, AM FM 8 track, air conditioned, power steering, automatic transmission, S4700. 750-1385 before 8 p.m.

CADILLAC 19S9. In very good running condition. Must see to appreciate. $300. 756-7985 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO '68. 3-Speed. Red with black interior. 752-2335 after 6.

CAPRI 1974. Stick Shift, 6 cyclinder, radio, air, excellent condition, $3800. 752-7776.

CHEVROLET Caprice '74. FM Stereo, cruise control, power windows, $3200. 758 0090 after 5.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service. . ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, IniT

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

COROLLA TOYOTA 1975. 5 speed, air, tape player, 10,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition, $2995. Call 752-1552.

CORVETTE 1968. White, 17 miles per gallon. Must sell. Cali nights, 795-1572.

CORVETTE '70. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubrc inch, 350 HP. 750-1314 after 6:30.

FORD 1969. Custom 500, 4-door, 42,000 miles, automatic, power steering, good condition. $700. Cali 756-6506.

FORD TORINO OT 1970. V-8, automatic, air, new tires. $995. 758-5053.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cail 758-0114.

MERCURY MARQUIS 1974. 4-door, loaded, extra ciean. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267.

NOVA 1972. Good condition, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof. $1800. 752-0949 after 5 p.m.

OLDS TORONAOO 72 Fully equipped, $2000. Will not trade. Buyer must make own financial arrangements. Call 756-6892 after 3

BY OWNER. 1974 Pinto Runabout. 4 speed, low mileage, very clean, same as new. Cail 756-1900.

PINTO 1974. LOW miieage, 4 speed. Call 758 5144 days, 752-1622 nights.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970 Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. $595. 756-0131.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600

PONTIAC GRAND Prix. 1972 Call 746-4336.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1968. Convertible. automatic, good condition. $875. 758 0544.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD Trans Am 1974. Automatic, 33,000 miles, air conditioned, tape stereo player, full power, blue with white and blue In terlor, bucket seats. 758-1A74.

AC/DELCO

Tune-Up

Holt

Oldi'Datsun 101 Hooker Rd.

756 3115

Autos For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT. 1975 Fully equipped, including air. Great shape, must sell. 756-7726 Or 758-3326.

Boats For Sale

14' RUNABOUT with windshield. 35 HP Johnson with tilt trailer, asking $900. 756 4865 after 4 p.m.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

LIKE NEW. 19 foot Dixie 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. 1976 70 HP Evinrude motor 1 hour running time, full warranty. AH in excellent condition. 752-1344 after 5 p.m.

1975 14' SEACREST Cathedral Hull Fiberglass boat with center console steering. Includes 35 Horse Chrysler, Cox trailer, accessories. $1200. Call 756-7345 Or 752-1264.

18 FOOT SIMMONS Sea Skiff with 40 HP electric start motor and trailer, $500. W.M. Allen, 1614 Longwood Drive, Greenville, call 756-1770.

'73 GALAXY. 19', inboard-outboard, Mercury 166 HP, CB antenna and cable, well-kept. $3750. 756-7577 before 2 p.m.

Campers For Sate

APACHE TENT camper. $400 . 746-6394.

NEED OFFICE equipment: You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOW!

PROWLER, COX, STARCRAFT, SHASTA AND 15 FT. SUNLINE TRAILERS - TRUCK CAMPERS, 35 TRUCK COVERS AND USED CAMPERS. Test drive our 22 ft. SHASTA MINI MOTORHOME today. Parts, service, and ac

cessories.

SASSERS

CAAAPING CENTER

Openfuntll Dark,Mon. Sat. Hwy 117N. Bus.Goldsboro 734-4Al6Anytime YES, WE TRADE

TAKE YOUR HOME wherever your truck goes this summer with a qualify built WOLVERINE CAM PER. We have 5 models to choose from to tit any adventurer's need. For information, call 756 4473 after 5 weekdays, or 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA ELSINORE 250. Ex

cellent condition, 3000 miles, $500. 758-4026 after 5.

1960 NORTON 700 Racer. Custom rebuilt. Asking S500 . 756-4865 after 4 p.m.

1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. 7600 miles. Complete extra set of wheeis. Excellent condition, $300 firm. Cail 752-8099 after 4:30.

1974 HONDA 750. Windi'ammer, crash bar, sissy bar, luggage rack. New set of 2 into 1 pipes. Call 746-6378 after 5.

1973 HONDA 350-4. Good condition. Call 752-7292 after S.

TWO 185 SUZUKIS. GT and ST. Low mileage, good condition, 1974. $600 each. 752-0949 after 5 p.m.

74 KAWASAKI 175 Street and trail Mileage 4,783. $550. 746-3455.

HONDA 125, model 75, 1400 miles. 752-3980.

Trucks For Saie

DATSUN PICKUP 1974. Red, air, rally wheels, 21,000 miles. $2700. 758-1852 after 3 p.m.

'72 VOLKSWAGEN Van. Great shape, good mileage. Best bid taken. Call between 5 and 7 . 758-4524

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies for safe. Black with blue eyes. Call anytime 756-2859.

AKC REGISTERED Pomeranian. Female. White. 8 weeks old. Call 752 7616 after 3:30.

1 REGISTERED male Irish Setter. 7 months old. Make good hunting dog or playmate. $75. Call 756-3322 after 6.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Greenville, N.C.

PROFESSIONAL clipping and grooming for all pets with bath and manicure. $10 and up. Call 758-5671 for appointment

MANCHESTER terrier puppies. 756-5065.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED.

Accurate typing a must. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue, from 9:00 to 5:30.

LIFE INSURANCE Sales. 7th largest life insurance company. Call Bill L. Hunt, CLU for appointment. 752-4080.

NEED EXPERIENCED front-end mechanic. Smith Waldrop. 756-4272.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs dependable person M-F who can work without supervision in Greenville. Contact customers. Age unimportant, but maturity is. We train. Write JJ. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, TX. E.O.E.

SHEET ROCK finishers needed. Call 758-1915 after 7 p.m.

SECRETARY FOR insurance company. Personal interviews will be held Friday, March 19. 10 - 12 for part-time secretary. 4 6 hours.

Experience helpful, but not necessary, light typing. Apply Reserve Life Insurance. 213 Com merce Street.

MANAGER AND Assistant Manager trainees. If you have what it takes, we can train you for management. This is a growing chain in fast food See Mr. Perrault or Mr. Van between 3 and 5. Wednesday and Thursday. Stuffy's, 521 Cotanche Street.

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.

Do you have party plan experience? Friendly Toy Parties has openings for managers In your area. Recruiting is easy because dems have no cash Investment, no collecting or delivering: call no* to Carol Day, Collect 518-9-8395.

LEADING SUPERMARKET would like 10 hire reliable assistant grocery manager Send complete resume to Supermarket, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27B34.

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED.

Qualified drivers needed for moving and storage company, Musi have clean record and good references. Must be over 21 and apply in person only ABC Moving 8. Storage.

Help Wanted

OPENINGS AVAILABLE with bank aflilated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits. Good pay. College or high school graduate with related ex perience. Apply in person to Bill Erwin, Atlantic Credit Corporation, 121 South Main Street, Farmville, North Carolina. Phone 753-2106.

WANTED

MILK ROUTE SALESPERSON

Requirements;

High school education Be bendable Over 21 years of age Knowledge of accounting Good driving record

No phone calls please.

Apply at

MAOLA M-ILK & ICE CREAM CO.

109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES PART-TIME. $90 to $100 per week. Local firm needs part time representative to show Paul Harvey fire safety film during'the evening. Prefer married candidates with auto Excellent income opportunity. No experience required. Will train. Call 758-2107 from 9 to 5 or 758 0048 after 7 p.m.

Farm Equipinent

1974 AUTOMATIC RoanoKe Primer. Header completely rebuilt, all new bearings. Only $9995, Call 752-0059.

AMERICAN FARM BUILDINGS.

Quality and low cost in a farm building. Oixon Incorporated General Contractors, Greenville, North Carolina. 758 8919,

Garage-Yard Saie

YARD SALE, Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Sponsored by Christian Women's Fellowship. Saturday, March 20, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Coffee and cookies served.

MOVING. '71 Olds Cutlass. 72 Vega, boat motors, bicycles, clothes, junk and treasures. March 20, 2612 South Wright Road, 10 until.

33 Heavy Equipment

1 USED FORKLIFE Clark "Clipper" model recently overhauled, in good condition. $1400. Contact M.C. Beland, Spunwind, Inc., 752-9718.

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 likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

CLOSE OUT on appliances. All aopii-

wkWMiw wwi VII iwis.v.>- wv't

, anees wholesale. Cash and carry, Fisher's Appliances & Furniture, 752-3609.

PERSON TO WORK part time second shift at convenience store. Apply PacA-Sac. 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

SUPERVISOR for silk screening company Must have past experience in textile screen printing, 756 2233.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St, Rocky Mount, N.C.

SALES. SALARY OPEN. Local firm needs sharp and experienced can didate. Fee negotiable, Dunhill, 758 2107.

COSMETIC SALES

We are establishing a Cosmetic Sales Organization in Pitt County, and we need sales personnel, full and part time, with a minimum of 2 days per week.

Persons must be sophisticated, neat, honest and willing to apply themselves since we will train in sales and have a Master Cosmetician train you in product and product use. When we say sophisticated, this is truly what we mean. Working will be in pleasant surroundings and does not include door to door sales nor telephone solicitation. This truly is an excellent opportunity for the right persons who want to learn, work and be well compensated. If interested, call Greenville 758-2198 for an appointment for an interview.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more infor matiOn, 758 2444.

ELECTRONIC SALES. $225 week based on salary end commission. Five day week Pay while training. Must be 21 or older, married and have auto, immediate employment only. Call 1 5, 756-6303.

Would you like to visit in the nation's capital during this Bicentennial.

Celebration?

We're expanding and need 6 management trainees imntediately You must be tree 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 starling monthty salary of $600 in addifion to the use of company apartment, you may be the person we're looking for fo manage our N C. operations

Ask for

Mr. G.W. Wolfe,

758-3401

WANTED, EMPLOYEE for farm supply store. Good job for person willing to work. Come by Pitt FCX Service. No phone calls. Corner Line and Chestnut

BARTENDER NEEDED at Ramada inn. Apply in person

Parts Person Wanted

Experience necessary, Good working conditions, paid

vacation and hospitalization. See

Bob Carroll

Smith Waldrop Motors

756-4267

NEED 4 SALESPERSONS for

Greenville and surrounding areas to make up to $6 an hour in part time jewelry sales. 752 8280 after 5:30 p.m.

SECRETARY: Monday through Friday from 9 5 p.m. Apply First

Christian Church

OUTSIDE, door to-door promotion for established publication. No collecting. 2 - 3 hours per day between hours of 3 and 9 p.m. Salary plus commission. Write to Promotion, P.O Box 1967, Greenville.

TRAVEL & EARN

EXCITING POSITIONS OPEN WITH MONEY MAKING ORGANIZATION . . .

TOURING MAJOR CITIES AND RESORTS FROMCOAST-TO-COAST.

No experience necessary, earn a guaranteed minimum of $400 during 30 day training program Cash advance for expenses. Tran sportation furnished. If you are over 18, single and FREE TO TRAVEL, NEW YORK, VEGAS, LOS ANGELES, etc, see Ms. Jacobs. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday only at Holiday Inn, Greenville.

Work Wanted

QUALITY PAINTING and

wailpapertr>g. Interior and Exterior. Excellent references Cali David Peters 746-459B

BABYSITTER. Reliable, mature, experienced adult. Nightly or weekends, I provide own transportation 758-2110.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out Reasonable rates Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758 4782.

WINDOWS CLEANED and any kind of yard work, 756 7790.

WISH TO KEEP small child m my home days. 750 4934

HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758 1961 after 5

p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1973 ROANOKE tobacco Primer with cutter head and up to date modifications. Phone 758 2605 or 758 after 6 p.m.

I HOME OF BALDWIN I PIANOS & ORGANS

Service 8. Quality

Phone 442-8655

SPRING '76 is here at the Linen Closer. New patterns and colors in Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Linem Closet, 3008 East Tenth.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

ENGLISH CUTBACK Saddle. 7S6-0250 after 6.

FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply, 758 5047.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fjU )I6

dirt an< rock sold at reasonabi< prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Cali 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Cail 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road,

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

RINSE 'N VAC. Clean like the pros. Rent your Rinse N Vac. Eastern Carpets. 756 1944.

SINGLE BARREL .410; bolt action .410; 16 gauge single barrel shotgun and World War I Mauser rifle. Call 752-7280 after 6 p.m.

HAPPY'S ANTIQUES moved lo 113 West Third, Downtown Ayden Open Saturday, 10a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For more information, call 746-3743,

NUMBER 1 BRAND in carpet. LEES is on sale for 2 weeks only. Save big money now during Lees Red Tag Sale. Factory authorized reductions at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Now through March 27 at 1:00.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Prolection

150

589- up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS, beautiful wall and mantle (circa 1860-90), fine working condition. Phone 756-6361, Clock repair.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and I ife of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service, 415 Evans Street.

GREENHOUSE,redwood frame, 7' x 12'. Needs plastic cover. $20. W.M. Allen, 1614 Longwood Drive, Greenville, 756-1770.

STEREO, bedroom suite, lots of men's suits. 752-6382.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table 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.

NOW! PERK UP YOUR HOME wp

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 6588 afler 4.

ZENITH CONSOLE COlor TV, 21 inches, excellent condition. DOES NOT NEED REPAIR, priced cheap because owner must sell immediately. $175. >58 2819 after 5 p.m.

2 DAVI DOW COATS, 4 Davidow suits, perfect condition, size 12 14,

$50 each. 758 0555 before 9 p.m.

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL console piano, like new, 752 5917.

STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 758-2300 for reservation. Larry'S Car petland.

USED FROST-FREE refrigerator in excellent condition. 30" electric range. 5 piecedinettesoite. Complete bedroom suite and other items. Can be seen by appointment. Call 758 1413 or 758 4592 after 6 p.m.

HEAVY DUTY commercilU.'shelving for sale Must sell, need storage space 756 2233.

LOWERY ORGAN.

after 5.

Call 758 1304

OPEN HOUR HOME to spring all year long with washabl'-siik 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. 758-5706 between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

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. $80. 7S8-1994.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND guitar fessons, daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B,A. 756-3908.

PIANO AND violin lessons for beginners of all ages. Experienced teacher reopening studio. Cali evenings, 756-3108.

41 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND; YOUNG cream colored dog. Vicinity of Cambridge. 756-4431.

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

12-WIDE MOBILE homes. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 758 3276 or 752 5991.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and furnished, washer and dryer, storage building. Call 756 5501 after 6 and weekends.

12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2-bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No pets.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air, furnished. Colonial Park. 752-6274.

10 X 50. FURNISHED with air. 756-6736.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioner, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. Call 752-6051 after 5:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

8 X 44 2 BEDROOM house trailer for sale. 746 6336.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 X 65,

total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 750-2525.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colwial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413 , 758-2525

1972 BRIARWOOO. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12 X 65. Partially furnished with washer and dryer. $600 equity and take over payments of $100.20 or $5800 cash. Contact Mrs. Tuten at 758-0023 for showing.

OPPORTUNITY

OWNER-OPERATOR needed to perate new $80,000 Tasty Burger store in your town (new concept) Will lease building equipment on a per centage basis to the right party. School you in our procedures, place ^u in a position to heam Hig, High income. Interested parties must hve $4000 CASH working capital. Call Tony Viars collect 704-524-7555.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

(?^Allu;'Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg tu?

work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Truck Driver

Long haul. Permanent work and good benefits. Call for interview.

752-7197

BENKIE

TOUB

DATSUH.

Treat it to Genuine Ilatsun Parts installed by uur factory-trained service technicians. We carry a complete stock. And were connected by computer to Datsun's huge Master Parts Depot, carrying over 50.000 different parts and components.

When you need us. we're ready.

A/nerlcfl's #1 Selling liiipurl

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 750-3111

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B CotatKhe Street, 758-3911. List your p>perty with us.

EDORECNC Seitt Associate ResMlentFal and Commercial Property Specialist Office 752-5113 Home 7510034

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Beautiful wooded building lots. Just what you have been asking for. Located 5 miles east of Greenville, just 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 5113. Or call Charles Speight, 752-6351, Ed Greene 758-0034 or Dick McKinney 758 5948.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. UNIQUE, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, with a sunken circular den and fireplace. Located on a large corner lot with back enclosed with a redwood fence. Must see Inside to appreciate. $37,500. Loan assumption possible. Shown by appointment. 752-0939.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 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., 753-6163, nights and weekends, 758-5604.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedroom home on large lot, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, den with fireplace, two baths, and two-car garage. Priced in mid-40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058. Robert Edwards, 756-6652. Dianne Whitehurst. 756-7222 Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

BY OWNER. Nice home in Win-terville. Reduced from $38,900. 756-0028 after 5 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.

Houses For Safe

NEW LISTING. An exciting family rwighborhood Is the setting for this lovely home. Four spacious bedrooms, three baths, formal living and dining room, large den with fireplace and wood box. Well equipped built-in kitchen with dining area. Fourth bedroom features a study, private bath and private entrance. Large laundry room with cabinets. Also, an extra nice metal storage building in back yard. Yard is beautifully landscaped with many, many shrubs and trees. Convenient to club house, pool and tennis courts. Approximately two miles to the nearest golf course. $69,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours.

NEW LISTING. Have you been looking for 2 acres with a nice spacious home, guest house, pond? Three bedrooms, 1 full bath and two halt baths, kitchen, dining room, 2 fireplaces, lovely wooded lot and pond secluded by a high wait fence and gates, just what you've been looking for, for privacy, only $49,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

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, >Va acre lot. $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.

NEW LISTING. Red Oak Sub

division. Lovely 3 bedroom brick house with features that you will enjoy. Only 1 year old. Storage building. Call for details. Priced in low $40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058. Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7772; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

INVESTMENT Opportunity. 14 unit brick veneer apartment complex. 3 buildings. All units rented. 1 year old loan. Tremendous investment opportunity. Located in Greenville, North Carolina. Cali Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company. 752-3696.

FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom home at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space. Shaded lot 75'x 135', completely fenced on quiet street at $23,500. A good buy. Call Colony Real Estate, 752 6669; nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing).

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, V/j baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, built-ins in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move into. No city taxes and all for a measly $27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, 1/^ 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.

1UFAIRLANE ROAD.3bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER; Dellwood area, almost 1900 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, hardwood floors, fireplace, great deal at $41,000. 756-7749.

100 CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370,00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

7S2 6114

BY OWNER; 303 Arlington Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $28,500. Call 756-6826 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

ROCK-lf/ELL

SAW & TOOL SHARPENING

204 N. Sylvan Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

Ph. 756-0278-

GARDEN PLOW *350.1

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr.

758-2557

Houses For Sale

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick Ihome. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Manning Real Estate & insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or^i dining room. Call now for other" details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752 505B; Robert Edwards, 75a-6652; Jarvis or Dorliv Mills, 752-3647. -

STAY HOME AND LIKE IT in thiO roomy two bedroom home. Large, living room with fireplace. Nice paneled den. Kitchen with eat-in area, dining room, lots of storage space, too! All this and a lovely wooded corner lot for only $31,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

BECAUSE YOU LIKE NICE things . . you'll appreciate this "Extra Special" home. Walk in your sleep? Plenty of room In these bedrooms. , Spacious den with fireplace. Three;_' bedrooms, two baths, living room, ^ dining room and oh, yes, a modern and delightful kitchen with breakfast area. Fenced In back yard with

perfect garden spot. $43,900. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965.

IT'S YOUR MOVE ... Why not make a winner's landing into this dazzling three bedroom rancher. Large living g room, bath and half plus . . . spec- xi tacuiar dining room with opening onto a wood deck. Spacious modern^-xN kitchen with breakfast area..--^ Beautiful lot in quiet area for $36,000. ~ Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

FIREPLACE . . . Fireplace . . . " Fireplace . . . Unique design in thls'\^ family oriented home. Three ' bedrooms, study, two full baths, ' convenient kitchen loaded with '* goodies. Four years old. eighteen hundred square feet and no city-' taxes. $43,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965. J

THE DISTINCTIVE design of this home becomes apparent as you pass.n through the foyer of this unique three* bedroom, two bath home with formal-T; living and dining room. Separate- v? family room with fireplace. Double , carport with fenced back yard. * $46,900. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

READY FDR OCCUPANCY . . -

Charming three bedroom brick, two ^ bath home located near a lake. Forma! living room and dining room,' u a large cheerful kitchen with built-' Ins, den with fireplace and two car garage. $44,500. Hackett-Tripp * Realty, 752-1965.

100 CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

SHELBY ALLEN

Painting intarlor and axtarior of all kindi. Call for ap-pointmant at

7S8-1877 or 574-4471.

Oil Delivery

Person

Must bo sobtr and tx-pariencad truck drivar. Ex-callant opportunity for ttia right porson. Pringo banofits, axcallant working conditions.

Mallrosumato Oil Dtllvary P.O. Box )W7 Gracnvlllo, N.C. 77834

mppa

a 74" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP anginas.

CLARK & CO.

Mtmorlal Dr.

754-7557

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total price indudat installation of aight Autolita spark plugt,

.Fd

Molorcraft point set and Motorcraft condansar and labor. Fours, sixes and solid state Ignitions even less. Must ba Ford, Lincoln or Marcury passenger cars.

TDTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS and LABDR

*24.99

Customer Signature

Customer Telephone No.

Repair Ordar No. BRINGINTHISCOUPDN

Authorized Dealership Signature

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 754-4747, GREENVILLE, N.C.

AUCTION SALE

March 20, 197610 A.M.

Location:

WHICHARO BEACH ROAD WASHINGTON, N.C.

Items to be sold

EQUIPMENT 7 Ford Two Row Planters 4 CCC 5 Row Boom Sprayers With Pump 1 110 5 Row Boom Spraytr With Pump 7 SIda Boy Roto Cuttars 1 lO* Athens Disc Harrow 4 8' Disc Harrows 1 Four Row J.D. Planter 1 M.F. 5 Bottom Plow Trip Beam 4 M.F. Three Bottom Plows 1 3-Pt. Ring Bladt Htavy Duty 1 Roanoke Hustler 7000 Peanut Combine I 7-Row John Doero Plantor

17 Try Rod MB Irrigation Sprinkler 4 Complete Irrigation Systems

TRACTORS

4 Case 530 4 Super A Farmill 3 Cub Farmall 1 171 Massey Ferguson 1 Allis Chambers 1 Case 400 I Farmall 100 3 M Farmall

COMBINES

7 Casa fOO Sptcial

TRUCKS

1 Flottar Vahicit With John Blue Spreader Body I GMC Trucks With Grain And Argur Bodits

Many More Pieces Of Equipment Too Numerous To List

Not Responsible For Accidents Sale Conducted By

Country Boys Auction Company

Washington

44J)440

P.O. Box 1735 Washington, N.C. 77188 N.C. State Wide License No. 745

Oraeaville

751-1175

The Daily Refleclor, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 17. 1777LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Houses For Sale

I PEALTOIT

DUFFUS

REALTY,

PEALTOI

MLS INC.

aoo SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for ollica, warehouse, retail use at J13 West Ninth street. Contact I.J. Edwards, dr., 756-2616 01^756-5024.

756-5395

Call ThNlma Whitehurst Realtor-GRI 756-0070

Ion a quitt itratt, in a quiet neigh-I borhood. if only one year old with ] three bedroom, two baths, living

room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with I Fireplace, garage, central air, large I lot. \r% $45,000.

IA beautiful home in Brentwood. On a I deep wooded tot. Three bedrooms, I two baths, foyer, living room, dining I room, family room with fireplace, I kitchen with breakfast area, very

private master bedroom suite, patio, I central air, garage. $46,000.

I wait until you see this home! I Custom built and you can tell when I you see it. Large activity room with I gorgeous firapiace, dining area with I fantastic view of fenced rear vrooded I yard, kitchen with Indoor barbecue, I tremerKious master bedroom suite, I two other bedrooms, two baths, I screened porch. Carport. The I azaleas are blooming here now. I $47,800.

Ion a quiat cul-da-sac In Eastwood. I Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with I breakfast area, screened porch. I double garage. Put this on your must I see list. $49,000.

IA new Cape Cod in Belvedere. Tree I covered corner lot. Spacious activity I room with fireplace, dining area, I pretty kitchen, one bedroom and I bath on the first floor, two bedroorr) I and bath on the second floor. Ample |it(tage. Garage. $49,500.

I (f YOU HAVE A HOME TO SELL. .WE WILL SELL IT FOR YOU

lO^WOODSIDE, Greenfield Terrace. I 3 bedrooms, brick veneer, central air I arid heat, V/t baths. Carpet and en-I closed garage, wooded lots. Excellent I buy, $29,500. Can assume loan by I paying equity. Shown by appointment I only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911. I Nights and weekends, 756-2421.

O^NER HAS BEEN transferred. I Pay small equity and assume 8 I percent conventlonel loan, Country living with city conveniences. 3 I bedrooms, 2 baths. Completely landscaped lot. Phone 752-7558 after 6:30 p.m.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rbnt.i

308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rent

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANO MORE.

CALL 758-4012

FURNISHED APARTMENT.

Carpeted, air conditioned, T block from university. Married couples only, No pets. 752-24.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 112-B Meede Street. Available April 1. Central air conditioner, range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.

Lots For Silo

J A BEAUTIFUL building site In Candlewick Estates for only $5,900. Candlewick Estates offers you a unlquellfe style. Let us tell you about it today. Call 752-1965, Hackett-Tripp Realty.

20,000 SQUARE FEET lots. $4500. Adjoining Cherry Oaks subdivision. 752-6287.

CRYSTAL BEACH. 50' x 150', wooded, Lot 14, Sycamore Lane. S75. J.E. McCloskey, 6039 Morganton I Road, Fayetteville, North Caroline 28304. 068-1181.

APPROXIMATELY 3 acres with 100 feet road frontage 4 miles south of Greenville. Call 756-0219 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apart menta with wall to wal I carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adlacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. 756-6869

2 BEDROOM, appliances, carpet, heat and utilities furnlshad. 1 block from university. Prefer couple or mature person, no pets. $150. 758-0491.

ROOMMATE needed, age 25 - 30, working person, 756-0204 after 4.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 108 Stancll Drive. Air conditioned and central heat, range and refrigerator furnished. $150 per month. Availabla approximately April 1. Permanent residence only. Phone day 752-6175, night 752-5169.

One and iwo bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 75? 3519

M Apartmants For Rant

APARTMRNT FOR RINT. Very nice. Appllancat. Couple or mature tingle person. 2 bedrooms, near ECU. No pets. 75-l493.

A UNIVIRilTY Condominium bet got tbs phenomebel rent ol ties per month. 7S2-0I52. NIgbIt and weekends, 756-3610.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 7, 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

-HxrtpxiinJr

KlICHEh.PPLI.NCES

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartmanta For Rant

U Apartments For Rgnt

apsrlxirnii

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, New Bern Highway. 2 bedroom apartment, all electric. Rent $150 per month. Phone 756-3450 after 5.

RIVERBLUFF APARTMENTS. 1

and 2 bedroom epartments available for rent now. 758-4015.

; Manaaar

IMS I CMriM SiEMl Tt (in 7M-4M

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I. 2, end 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All ipplications are accepted subject to availabgity.

West luxurious 2 bedroom townhoua and 1 bedroom epart-menta In Greenville. Chendeler, tresb compactor, fully carpeted, drepes, etc., plus wosher end dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna batba, tennia court end club room;

752-1557

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnished apartment. Prefer couple, no pets. Call nights, 7561620.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Cedar Lane Apartments, $105 . 756-3611 or 756 3936.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHY

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Unity Star Natural Foods

2723 E. lOttl street (BesideMill OutlatCloth)

IS HAVING A

Spring Sale

THIS WEEK Tuesday - Saturday

Rafrigarator

Items

15% other Items

Off

1976

Mercedes-Benz

Engineered Like No Other Cor In The World

TAHL TOYOTA

109 Trade St, 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.NO Down PAYMEn

(with approved credit)

4 door.^'inyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, twatw, clean.19B FORD FAIRLANE

6 cylinder, 3 spaed, air condition, radio, heater. 1898Y98 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Automatic, AM radio, power brakes. S798 1967 CHEVROLET impala. 2 door, AM radio, power steering. $798 1967 OLDS CUTLASS

Automatic, air condition, radio, heater, local car. S89B1965 FORD PICKUP

Vi ton. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $7981967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater.

1964 CHRYSLER4 door. AM radio. $5981961 VOLKSWAGEN 4 spaed, radio, heater. $498 1963 PEUGEOT

4 door, straight drive, sunroof, radio, heater. $498

1968 FORD4 Door

TARHEEL TOYOTA

lOVTrAdeSt. 756 3238

Dt'fllcr No, 3035 Used Ciir Office 756 3231

Open III 8 p.m.

ORE?

MUFFLER

Now Located At:

Custom tailpipe bending, dual exhaust system.

Muffler AND tailpipe BOTH guar-antnd is long as you own cat.

M&W Chevrolet

Hwyll

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-3141

MINIE OF THE WEEK SPECIALS

IVtT FORD FAIRLANE

4 door. Automatic, power staaring, 6 cylinder. Economy Special

$390

1973 MONTE CARLO

Yellow with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering, air.

$2990

1970 AMC JAVELIN

2 door hardtop. Orange with black vinyl fop, automatic, power

steering, air.

$1490

1970 CORVETTE

Convertible. Red with black top, automatic, 350 V-. Reduced to

$2490

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Dark blue, automatic. A-l shape.

$1690

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4door. Blue and white, automatic, power steering, V-8, air.

$690

1969 DATSUN

4door.4speed. Red. Good second car. Reduced to $590

1973 PONTIAC LEMANS GT

2 door hardtop. 3 speed. 350 V-8, blue metallic. Reduced to

$2490

1973 MAVERICK GRABBER

Red and white. Automatic, power steering, V-8. Reduced to

$2190

BARGAIN HUNTER'S SPECIAL IPM FORD MU$TANO

Automatic, V-8. *349

"Wt trade lor anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacentto Edwards ABotor Co.)

MEETCHARLES NEAL

SALES AAANAGERCnRYSLER MARINES. Kvam St.

Charles knows englnts from on* and to the other. He can save you money on all your engine and boating needs. Sao him today.CHRYSIER MARINE

S. Evans St.754-7233

- tin

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. $ per month wltti first month free. Call 752-7148 or 752-0978.

Houses For Ront

BEDROOMS, house, furnished. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.

Lots For Rent

69 Offico Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Cali Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

69 Office Space For Rent

DOUBLE OFFICE for rent. Parking and an servlets furnished. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. 756-2496.

70 Resort Property For Rent

OCEAN FRONT HOUSES. 726-5664. Outer Banka Realty, Atlantic Beach.

WANTED

WANTED. OLD. discarded furniture to be ref inlshed and reupholstered for training purposes by Vocational Rehabilitation facility clients, Greenville. Any donations will be greatly appreciated and can be pickedupby catling Mrs. Wynns, 752-5138, AAonday to Friday. 8 to 4:30 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED; PTO irrigation pump. Call 758-2873 after 6 p.m.

SMALL FARM IN Ayden or Gritton township. 10 60 acres. No cleared land or road frontage necessary. Must be well-drained. Wilting to pay top prices. Reply to; Farm, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

Coll 752-2111

BttwMn A.M. BKd 5 P.M. for ppolntmnt.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED; Transit level, must be in good condition. 756-1332.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 756-7685.

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay X cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonvllle.

Wanted To Uast

WANTED TO LEASE: 20,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay market price. Call 752-5567.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

78 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT. Nice house In or around Greenville by married couple. Both working teachers. 752-0768 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iMcDonaki's

210 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. til5 p.m., Monday -Friday at McDonald's on Greenville Blvd.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

NEW LISTING LIKE A DOLL HOUSE: Npit, eoiy and Immaculaltly kapf. Only I'/t ytars oM and frashly palntad outsidt. Spacious livint araa, with thra# badroomi, IW baths. Lovaly yard already landscapad, with pallo and all. Must sa* this homo to ap-praeiata, and in tha priea ranga that's unbaliavabla. Gas haal, with low alaictiic bills. Call for an appolntmanf NOW. 27,W.00

PRICED RIGHT Housa in axcallant condition, with planty of living area, including garaga madt Into a tamily or play araa. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, frashly palntad and raady lor a quick sale. Call us today to sae this pracious small homa. $31,000.00.

AYDEN

Wall kapt thraa bedroom homa with 2 full baths, living room, kltchan-oatingaroa - don combination, garage. Fully carpeted. Nice Iront porch. Large lot. Good loan assumption. I'/t per cent loan. Total paymants of $236.50. $31,000.00.

D.G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

David Nichols 752-7666 BilliaJaanTrtvathan 756-440$ Trish Byrum 756-7433

Condominium, Greenville, N.C.

Apt. No. 17 University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths,central heat and air, carpet. Shown by appointment only.>8l)jW Make me an offer.

North Hill Estate - Ayden, N.C.

600 North Hill Drive Unuiual residence, yet very convenient. 2 bathi, 3 bedrooms, den, living room, carpet, stove end disnwesber, central haat and eir, double carport. Pyice $40,000

802 North Hill Drive

802 North Hill Drive New residence under construction. Brick veneer, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den and living room, fireplace, stove and dishwasher, garage. Ranch Style.

Price $40,000

Maury, N.C.

3 bedrooms, IVi baths, brick veneer with carport, backyard fenced In, central heat and air condition, very attractive and quiet location.

CutiM <98,IYWf $27,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 746-6116 Day 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

If red turns you on, then you will love the master bedroom in this new 3 bedroom brick home with IV2 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, IV2 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!

GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO.

752-2814

REALTOR

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

THEY ARE HERE!

MipSM

TwrHle buy on tbii rimblor. PrIcod to loM. $ollor will hv up 10 $1,000 on purcbosor's tiooing cool. 3 bodroomi, kitebon, Ibrio fbinlly room wllb oxpoood booms and llroplaco. tuy now and likt idvtbliia #1 Itoo ollor. _$11,$8

Now LIsllng. 3 bodroomt, IVS bolhi, largo lamlly room, living room and kltcbon-dlnlni room combination. Antlquo brick, spin rail lonco lor locado In IronI and stiady pinos.

U3 m

Convtnlthct -I- charm, larga oldar homa on boautlful Sth St. Close to ECU, school, and downtown. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedroomi. 2 full baths, don -kitchan with oatirtg arta. 2500 squart faat haattd spaca ap-praa

$37,75

Now Listing. 3 bodrnoms, I'/V bstbi. kirmal living room wllb llroplaco, loll ol shodo tnsi and planty of aioloos too. Plus a largo lamlly room anda kltchtndlnlng room comblnollon. It's In boautllul Bolvodoro with s scrotnod In porcb, tool

OiviAAcNam** 756-7213

Bdtty BIbnd 758-2342

756-5868

Nights ind Wtakonds Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Bill Clark 756-6046

Juno Bohanon 7S8-2W

Morrell

Pride

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROND STEAK

Lb.

Grade A Whole

EDGEMONT Tenderized

Half Or Whole

Bagged In Singles

Sliced - 7 to 9 Chops

1/4 PORK LOIN

Lb.

[golden GRAIN 7V4-Oz. Box

Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 4

Pint Jar

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

QT. JUG

22 Oz. GIANT SIZE

We Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantities!

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

10 LB. FREEZER SPECIALS:

GROUNO BEEF PATIES - ^8.90

PORK CHOPS MT.90

SMOKEO SAUSAGE h *8.90

Hot or Mild

3WALTNEY

BACON

12-Ox. Pkg.

m&N/ACURBD.

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE...

4/n.OO

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

LAUCE EEGS

... 69

VINE RIPE FRESH

TOMATOES 3

. n.oo

FLORIDA

ORANGES 3

liQc

Lb. Oag Uv

Mexican Cantalopes

Overtons

Finest

Groun

3 LB. PKG. OR MORE

Lb.

SHENANDOAH

CBRNISH hen:

m oz. CM

22 Oz. Size

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 Count

16 Oz. Ctn. Of 8

Plus Mpodt

DEL MONTE

Cut Green Beans

303 Can

Golden Bananas