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95th Year NO. 67

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1976

2 0 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Fagr 2 Top N. C. Concern Page 10 Obituaries Page 10 liow They Voted

PRICE 15 CENTSN. C. Today Nat'l Political Battleground

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer Ronald Reagan, his challenge to President Ford shaken by a fifth straight setback, was in North Carolina today to prepare for the next of the primary elections, while Democrais also gegring up for North Carolina prepare for a new contender.

Sen Frank Church sunv moned backers to the mountain mining town of Idaho City today to enter the run for the Democratic nomination Church, noting his late start, compared his campaign to the race of the tortoise against the hare Like Fm doing he started slowly but came on strong to win, the Idaho senator declared.

Church joins a half-dozen major contenders for the Democratic nomination, including California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who got into the race last week.

Alabama Gov. George Wallace, whose campaign for the Democratic nomination like Reagans on the Republican side has been staggered by early primary lasses, was on the stump in North Carolina Wednesday, ahead of the others.

Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter was due in the state today. He has defeated Wallace in primaries in Florida and, on Tuesday, in Illinois. However, he trailed Sen Henry M. Jackson of Washington Repi Morris K.

HERE are the deiegite votes by candidates, based on binding requirements or stated preferences of delegates selected so far for national party nominating conventions. (AP Wirehhoto Charp

Udall of Arizona and Wallace in Massachusetts.

The twoSoutherners are on the Democratic ballot in North Carolina along with Jackson, Udall, former Oklahoma Sen Fred Harris and Sen Lloyd Bentsen of Texas Bentsen dropped out of the presidential race several weeks ago.

For Jackson and Udall, however, Aprils primaries in New York and Wisconsin are getting the emphasis.

Jackson throttled his active campaigning in North Carolina last wedt when New York changed its voting system to make it easier for others with less money like Udall to win delegates. Jackson began touting the New York primary and predicting victory for himself there after his first primary victory in Massaclusetts.

AndUdall, who claims tobe the leading progressive candidate, is giving his best efforts toWisconsin, which he says is a must-win state for him.

Reagan arrived in Greens-boroi N.C., Wednesday to begin a campaign he hopes will reverse Fords domination of the early primaries. Ford is expected in the state for a week end of campaigning.

The Presidents supporters in Washington and North Carolina were quick to predict that a sixth Reagan loss would all but end the former California governors challenge

But Tom Ellis, Reagan's state campaign chief, dismissed the speculation as a political ploy."

Weve been plowing this furrow too long and there are too many people committed to Reagan for that sort of ploy to have any effect on their desire to elect a conservative president, he said

The challenger scheduled appearances today in Greensboro, Morganton, Fayetteville, Hickory, Winston-Salem and Raleigh.

Wallace, who won the 1*72 North Carolina primary, predicted victory in the state again but said he would stay in the race even if he loses. In Greensboro Wednesday, Wallaces topic was busing something that has won him support in the state in the past but with a different

752-1336

Hotline gels things done for you Call 752-1338 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, B( 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

TREES, FINALLY Last Sept. 31 ordered, after seeing an ad in Hie Daily Reflector, 12trees tor $20.98 from the Nursery Barn in McMinnville, Tenn. They were supposed to be shipped between Oct. 20 and Nov. 10. They didnt come, so I wrote twice and finally called Dec. 19, telling the president, Mr. Womack, that I wanted a refund. He refused, asking me to send a letter explaining the situation, which Id done twice already, and that he could not do anything else. Would you try? W. F.

Hotline wrote on your behalf Jan. 2 and our letter was ignored, too. So last week we called the company. This time, surprisingly, we talked to a lady, who promised that your trees would be in the next mail. They apparently were. You report you got 11, and will send them a note asking for the 12th one. You say you still would have preferred the refund, as youd already gone out and bought more trees, but are willing to put this difficult situation in the past, now that you have some satisfaction.

BURNINGS ILLEGAL Is it lawful for people to burn trash in the back yard with the scent blowing all over the neighborhood? At suppertime we cant eat for the odor blowing through our house. I thought it was against the law to burn garbage in the city limits. M. B.

Open burning is illegal anywhere in the state that theres any kind of public refuse pickup says Greenville Fire Inspector Jerry McLawhom. He suggested you pass this information along to your neighbor. Then if its not heeded, call him and hell be glad to go and talk to the people, too, he said.

message.

People are still opposed to busing" he said But weve become so resigned in this country to having to accept things. In 1972 I used it as an issue But theres no use to talk about integration and segregation anymore because the viewpoint of the people is that its over. Anyone who says its coming back is misleading you"

As in Illinois, Wallace broached the issue of his health I just want to point out to all of you that my health is good Some of the best doctors have said Im all right, he said The Alabama governor has been paralyzed from the waist down and confined to a wheelchair since he was felled by a would-be assassins bullet during the 1972 presidential race Meanwhile Wednesday, there were these develop ments on the political front Fords campaign com

mittee denied reports that White House counselor Rogers C.B. Morton would succeed Howard Bo Callaway as head of the Presidents campaign

Callaway was voluntarily relieved of his duties after reports he improperly sought as Army secretary favorable treatment from the government for his Colorado ski resort

Campaign officials said, meanwhile, the President would fly to North Carolina Saturday for stumping in Charlotte, Asheville and Hickory and at a small ain port on the border of Avery and Mitchell counties.

In Washington, the Senate defeated a move to end public financing of presidential election campaigns after this year.

In New York, Udall continued to garner support from backers of Indiana Sea Birch Bayh, who suspended his own candidacy after

WASHINGTON (AP) The House, reversing itself after a thinly-veiled denunciation from one of its leaders, now agrees that23 congressmen should go to London to accept Englands loan of an original copy of the Magna Carta for the Bicentennial The House agreed294 to 90 Wednesday to send the delegation -to London for ceremonies accepting the 760-year old document and to bring it back for public display in the U.S. Capitol If theSenateagrees toa minor technical correction. Congress resolution approving the mission will be sent to President F ord Britains offer to lend one of four remaining original copies of the Magna Carta to this country was rebuffed by the House last week when it rejected the proposed trip as a junket for the 25 congressmen

But Deputy House Democratic Whip Jim Wright of Texas indirectly accused the House Wednesday of quibbling petty arguments and trying to show how chintzy it could be Wright disguised his denunciation by asking the members how they would feel if they had made such an offer to some other country and its legislators engaged in such a debate Opponents suchas Rep Peter Peyser, DN.Y., said they welcomed Britains offer of the Magna Carta but opposed sending so many congressmen over to pick it up Opponents efforts to limit the delegation to five members with a 310,000 expense ceiling was rejected 306 to 94. House leaders were unable to say how much it will cost to send 25 congressmen to London

Whitley Named To Akins Staff

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EASTERN CAMPAIGN COORDINATOR . . . A.B. Whitley with Waverly Akins, candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Waverly Akins, one of seven Democrats seeking the partys nomination for lieutenant governor was in Greenville yesterday to announce the selection of A.B. Whitley as his campaign coordinator for the counties in the First Congressional District.

I am fortunate to have a man with the experience and contacts that he has, Akins said. He is a welcome addition to this campaign and I am sure ho will -make a big difference toward a winning effort. He is a hard working man ... a great addition to my campaign. Whitley, a prominent painting

Massachusetts primary. Patricia Gallivan, Udalls Buffalo-area campaign coordinator, said the Arizona representative would have slates of delegate candidates in all four congressional districts in western New York.

Bayh had been considered among the strongest of the

Democratic candidates in New York until his withdrawal from the campaign, and Udall has been trying since then to put together slates in mostirf thestates39 , districts.

UdaU, in Madison, Wis., conceded the entry of Brown and Church could cut into his

backing as a liberal candidate.

Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, in Chicago, said Reagan has some outstanding qualities which may make him valuable as a member of Fords cabinet But Rockefeller said he sees no reason why Fted would pick Reagan as a running

mate for the November election Rockefeller told a news conference it would be hard to understand why Ford would choose someone to the right of him as candidate for vice president Rockefeller announced months ago he will not seek renomination

Sen. Church Bidding For Presidential Nomination

FRANK CHURCH ... his hats in the ring.

By QUANE KENYON Associated Press Writer

IDAHO CITY, Idaho (AP) -Sen. Frank Church joined the field of candidates for the Democratic presidential nomi nation today, declaring that the federal bureaucracy must be harnessed and that important issues are being ignored by other candidates.

Peripheral questions preempt the debate. There is no sense of overriding purpose; no serious discussion of the fundamental choices which determine our future course, the Idaho senator said in a statement prepared for announcing that he was becoming the eighth candidate now seeking his partys nomination.

Church said that contrary to the opinions of others, it was not too late to enter the race.

He also said the image of the government must be restored, and he said his time on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee gives him an advantage in foreign policy.

Church flew to Idaho Wednesday to announce his candidacy from the wooden steps of the Boise County Courthouse in this historic mining town of 150 people. His father-in-law, former Idaho Gov. Chase A. Clark, announced his candidacy for governor in 1940 at the same spot.

The first priority on our political agenda is the restoration

and decorating contractor, said Akins is the kind of candidate the people want and need as government leaders.

"He can get things done in Raleigh, Whitley said.

Whitley is past president of the Carolinas Painting and Decorating Contractors of America and serves as a committeeman for the national association. He is also on the board of directors of Pitt Technical Institute and the East Carolina University Foundation as well as a member of the Board of Trustees of Chowan College.

Akins visited Greenville following a speech in Kinston (Continued on page!)

Strike Ties Up Canal

BALBOA, Panama (AP) 'The American governor of the Panama Canal Zone is threatening to seek a court injunction to end a wildcat strike by American employes of the canal company that has created huge traffic jams at both ends of the waterway.

Gov. Harold R. Parfitt said he would call in the military to break the strike if necessary.

A canal company official said 83 ships were waiting to go through the waterway linking the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. He said only 11 ships were going through each day, compared with a normal average of 35 to 40 ships.

The last strike on the canal, in August 1973, tied up 118 ships for several days.

An estimated 700 pilots, tugboat crewmen, lock mechanics and other personnel began calling in sick Monday. They are protesting changes in pay schedules, reduction of fringe benefits and a freeze in pay raises and seniority promotions that are part of an economy campaign to reduce a 314-mil-llion deficit expected this year.

of the federal government to legitimacy in the eyes of the people," Church said

The vast majority of federal employes are honest, law-abiding citizens, but nobody, no matter how highly placed in the government, has the right to break the law, to open our mail, to photograph our cables ... to open tax investigations against persons not even suspected of tax delinquency but targeted for political harassment instead.

Six Democrats are still in the race for the party's nomination after four weeks of primary elections, and a seventh. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. of California, entered the national race last week.

Of the candidates in the race. Church is closest in philosophy to Arzona Rep. Morris K. Udall. And Udall already has staked claim to the leadership in what he calls the partys progressive wing.

Church, 51, said his first goal will be the Nebraska primary May 11 after the April 6 primaries in New York and Wisconsin, which Udall has said are important to his own campaign.

Church has made it clear his strategy is based on a strong showing late in the game and arrival at the Democratic National Convention this summer with a sizable bloc of delegates. As the long primary election campaign wears on, he has said, others are sure to run into financial trouble.

He contends his own financial footing is sound. He qualified for federal matching funds several weeks ago, and backers began a massive mailing Tuesday aimed at raising 33 million.

The wide exposure he got in his role as chairman of the Senate committee that investigated U.S. intelligence activities has been considered a key factor in his decision to run for president

Church entered the Senate nearly 20 years ago and ranks 13th in seniority. He was

Schools' Grant

A grant of 34.820 to the Greenville City Schools was announced today by Rep. Walter Jones.

The grant was one of several in Eastern North Carolina approved by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, based on applications for financial assistance for schools in federally affected areas.

recently in the public spotlight with the intelligence committee inquiry and with a subcommittee's probe of bribes paid by American firms abroad.

Prior to that, he was best known as a leader of the antiwar movement in Congress. He coauthored the 1970 Cooper-Church amendment barring use of American combat troops in Cambodia.

He voted for an amendment to bar funds to support American troops in Indochina after 1971 and also opposed development of supersonic transports and a national no-fault auto insurance program.

Church's liberal and antiwar positions ran against feeling in his conservative home state, but he won election to his fourth term in 1974 with little trouble.

Night-Fighting

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Forty-one persons were reported killed and 37 wounded in fighting during the night between Moslem and Christian private armies as Lebanons feuding politicians reported they had reached tentative agreement on another Syrian peace plan.

Mortar and rocket explosions kept much of Beiruts population awake throughout the night as leftist Moslem and right-wing Christian militiamen dueled in the citys devastated hotel district

There was also firing in Beirut suburbs and between the Moslem city of Tripoli, the home of Premier Rashid Karami 60 miles north of Beirut, and Zagharta, President Suleiman Franjiehs native Christian stronghold

Simon Says: Trend Is Up

WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary William E. Simon says the economic recovery is better than anyone predicted and that inflation and unemployment may drop sooner than expected.

There is a fair chance that unemployment will drop to below 7 per cent this year and also that inflation will decline to about 2 per cent within three years, Simon said Wednesday.

It was the most optimistic outlook for the economy yet expressed by a top Ford adminis tration official and came against a background of reports of steady improvements in ai-most all sectors of the economy.

I dont know anyone who forecast the vigor of the economic recovery, Simon said. He said he was especially pleased with the very positive development" of a record increase in new housing starts reported by the government Tuesday.

I think there is a fair chance that unemployment will

be below 7 per cent at the end of this year, Simon told reporters. Last January, the administration officially estimated a jobless rate of between 7 per cent and 7.5 per cent by the end of the year.

Simon said the underlying rate of inflation in the economy now is about 6 per cent, but he said he believes the annuai rise in the cost of living can be reduced to 2 per cent in two to three years.

The nation's inflation rate has not been below 2 per cent since 1965, when price increases that year averaged 1.9 per cent. Prices rose 6.9 per cent last year, and the administration is forecasting a 5.9 per cent increase in 1976.

Simon repeated his intention to step down as Treasury secretary at the end of this year. "Im going home in December," he said.

He volunteered to reporters there are an awful lot of people suggesting" that he run for governor of New Jersey, his home state, in 1977, but he said, I havent made up my mind.

Last Week, Oil Imports Above U. S. Production

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States last week imported more oil than it produced for the first time in history even though Americans are demanding less oil now than they did before the Arab oil embargo

The figures, released Wednesday by the American Petroleum Institute and confirmed by the Federal Energy Administration show domestic production continuing a six-year decline and U.S. imports rising to record levels to meet demands that nevertheless are two million barrels per day below their peak level before the 1973 embargo

Imports have been rising since the end of the embargo in early 1974 and crept above the 8-million-barrela-day level last week for the first time ever. Domestic production has been declining steadily from its peak of over 9 million barrels a day, recorded in 1970.

The result is that although conservation efforts, recession and mild winter weather since 1973 have lessened the amount of oil Americans use, the United States is more dependent on

foreign oil sources than It was when the embargo was imposed.

The indusb7 institute said total imports last week rose to 8,-196,000 barrels a day. Domestic production, meanwhile, came to 8,013,500 last week, the API said Imports now comprise 45 per cent of the oil used in the United States. Last year, they ae counted for 30 per cent the API said Reasons for the decline in U.S. production are hotly disputed Industry officials point out that prices of domestic oil are controlled and they argue that higher prices are needed to stimulate production They say price controls have served to keep prices too low to provide incentives for new exploration extremely costly when it involves searching the oceans floor or searches in remote areas On the other hand critics of the industry claim oil companies are deliberately deferring production to get higher prices These critics maintain oil firms abandon old wells still containing oil rather.than produce, at slightly higher cost, what is left in them.

Nat'l Economy Top Tor Heel Conceri%^

RALEIGH (AP)-CoDcem over the nations economy and what the presidential candidates will do about it prompted more questions than any other

issue in a North Carolina survey,

Garry Hancock, president of North Carolinas Common

WED8 VETERtNARlAN-Actreai Kim Novak cried and stumbled over her marriage vows as she was wed to the veterinarian who treats her menagerie of pets, the judge says. Judge Robert Halne of Hollister, Calif., said he presided last Friday over the wedding of the actress to Dr. Robert Malloy of Salinas, Calif., at the actresss Carmel Calif, home (AP WirephohD

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The number of pet rocks sold over the counter last Christmas was no less than phenomenal.

We received two. A male and female.

Now, Im not the greatest rock lover in the world. Oh sure, theyre sorta cute if they sparkle and are mounted on your ring finger. And I get a good feeling knowing my insurance company is built on one, but I dont get too choked up about having them all over the house.

The pet rock number was just as I knew it would be.

At Christmas, the kids couldnt put them down. They fondled them, took them for walks, taught them tricks and every time we had company, theyd trot out the rock in the box.

Then I didnt see them for awhile until one morning at breakfast, I said to my son, Hey, I bumped into your pet rock last night on the way back from a drink of water

"Where?

"With my foot?

The one with the cast on it. Theyre your rocks and you have to take care of them, do you hear?"

Within two months, the rocks began to appear everywhere. Under beds, behind doors, in the clothes hamper, in pockets, in the car, and we even found one grinding away in the disposal.

Look," I admonished, I dont have time to fiddle with your pets. Why dont you find them a good home? After all, you never play with them anymore.

Whats to play with? he

grum bled, All they do is sleep.

No, I said shaking my head, thats not ALL they do. Theyre multiplying faster than the King Famiiy. Start looking for homes for them.

We put a sign out in front. Pet Rocks 1 cent each. It was like trying to unload pregnant kittens. No one, but no one wants a pet rock anymore.

I tried calling my friends and got answers like, Im sorry, but we live in an apartment, or If 1 werent expecting the baby in three months, Id take one off your hands

Maybe we could take them out to a river and leave them.

Abandon a pet rock? I said. What kind of an animal are you? Who would take care of them? They couldnt survive in the wilds.

To make matters worse, our other son brought in two stray rocks the other night and put them by the sink. This morning, I went to move them and under one was a pile of gravel.

Here we go again

QUARTERLY MEETING Rev. Johnson of Morehead City will hold Quarterly Meeting Services at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday School will begin at 10:30 a.m. and morning worship services will be at II a.m. The public is invited.

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Council Okays Special Grants

WILLIAMSTON-The Mid-East Emergency Medical Services Council last night approved requests from a number of providers in the five-county Mid-East area for more than $20,000 in equipment for emergency vehicles and hospital emergency rooms.

More than $19,000 of the amount is to be funded by a grant from the States Office of Emergency Medical Services. The remaining funds will come from local sources.

The grant is designed primarily to provide equipment necessary for rescue vechicles in the area to meet 1976 standards.

Under the list of expenditures approved last night, six rescue squads and Pitt Memorial Hospitals emergency room would receive $4,507 worth of equipment.

Included in the requests approved for Pitt were $420 for Fountain Rescue Squad, $840 for Farmville Rescue, $840 for Bethel Rescue, $550 for Ayden Rescue, $480 for Winterville, $1,120 for Grifton Rescue and $252 for Pitt Memorial. The items included portable suction and bag mask resuscitation units, traction splints for adults and children.

Other counties and their totals included: Beaufort, $6,755; Bertie $2,900; Hertford, $2,830 and Martin, $4,588.

The largest items approved included an $1,800 mobile radio for the new Pamlico Beach Rescue Squad and $1,200 surgical lights for emergency rooms at the Pungo District Hospital and the RobersonvUle Township Hospital.

The grant funds are scheduled to be available July 1.

Cause chapter, a citizen lobby group, said Wednesday 15,000 cards were distributed to citizens. They were asked to write down questions they would like the presidential candidates to answer.

Of 1,000 responses, more than half of the questions were about money issues, Hancock said. He added that 12 represenUtive questions were submitted to the five Democrats and two Republican contenders entered in North Carolinas March 23 primary. Only one, former Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, did not reply. He said he had insufficient time.

Hancock said the citizens also expressed strong concern about foreign policy and integrity and accountability in government.

He noted that busing and abortion questions were not frequently asked.

Democrats Jimmy Carter, George Wallace, Henry M. Jackson and Morris Udall responded. So did President Ford and Republican challenger Ronald Reagan.

Briefly, this is a summary of how the candidates responded: On the question of what to do about inflation. Carter said, The single domestic economic thrust should be toward em-

Two Injured In Four Collisions

Cold Lingering In Western Carolina

By The Associated Press

The mountains remained cold today, with another overnight freeze threatening apples, but elsewhere in North Carolina it began to feel that spring was only two days away.

Mximums were in the 50s, except for the 40s in the higher elevations. But Friday, the highs will be in the 60s and 70s. Winds will shift to southerly and the state wil begin to tap warmer air from the Gulf of Mexico.

And over the weekend-spring starts Saturday-temperatures will be in the 70s, with some 80s Sunday. There is a chance of scattered light weekend showers.

Snow fell in the northwest mountains Tuesday and early Wednesday, with Ashe County getting two inches. Roads became icy, and schools were closed in Ashe Wednesday.

Whitley...

(Continued from page 1 during which he emphasized the need for more intensive planning for industrial development and improved educational opportunities. as well as a strong law enforcement program.

He traveled to Rocky Mount for a meeting with campaign organizers there last night.

While in Greenville, Akins, a member of the Wake County Board of Commissioners and former Special Agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, said he favors programs that will move North Carolina ahead. The state now, he said, is not the shining light of the South that we should be. Let s get moving again.

Akins said Eastern North Carolina has taken the back seat for many years, but indicated it may be a blessing. Now we can choose and be selective and develop in a way that will be much better for the area.

The candidate said his campaign is getting fully organized across the state . . . taking shape, with enthusiasm growing every day.

The candidate, commenting on recent disclosures that the firm which held the state travel and promotion advertising contract has over-charged for its services and that a member of the Holshouser administration was an officer in the company, said good government is good business, "This is not good government or good business. Akins emphasized, You cant take advantage of government. The way its been done (the advertising contract awarded) lends itself to mismanagement.

If illegalities are found, they should be indicted, Akins emphasized. '

"The state has run out of momentum. We need to upgrade industrial development, Akins suggested.

Most areas of the state want higher paying, good industry. We are not competitive now. He suggested that the passage of the industrial revenue bond issue which will be on the March 23 ballot, will enable North Carolina to become more competitive in securing new industry.

The National Weather Service says surveys suggests there may have been minor damage to pea :h trees in the more susceptible low spots in the coastal plain, A leading grower, Clyde Auman of West End, says its possible, but its too early to tell.

Temperatures at 5 a.m. today were in the teens to the low 20s in the mountains, mid 20s in the Piedmont and coastal plain, and near freezing on the coast.

Freezing temperatures are forecast only for the mountains tonight.

The weather service says some apple buds in the mou-nains may have succumbed to the freeze.

An estimated $5,800 property damage resuited and two persons reported injured in a series of four collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported a car driven by Charles Donald Roark of Fullenton, Calif, collided with parked cars owned by Alys Smith Haney of Charlotte and Carol Leilani Davidson of Raleigh about 5:18 a.m. on Brownlea Drive, 60 feet South of the 14th Street intersection.

Investigators, who made no charges, estimated damage at $500 to the Haney car, $600 to the Davidson vehicle and $900 to the Roark car.

Ralph Lee Scott of 2702 Jackson Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th Street and Ragsdale Road.

Officers reported the Scott car collided with a car driven by Samuel Edwin Vincent of 2408 Slay Dr., causing an estimated $600 damage to the Scott car and $1,400 damage to the Vincent auto.

Thomas Warden Riggs of 912 College View Apts, jind a passenger in the car he was driving were injured in an 11:22 p.m. collision on Cotanche Street, 260 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection.

Police said the Riggs car

LIBERTYS PAW PRINT- TMa b aa ffbbl White Hoate

photograph showing President Ford in the Oval Office of the White House with his Golden Retriever Liberty at Us side. The dark area in the lower right comer of picture b a rubber stamp impression of Libertys paw print wMch b pbced on photographs sent to those requesting her autograph. (AP Wirephoto)

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collided with an auto operated by Edward Freeman McCuUen of 1600 Willow St., causing an estimated $700 damage to each of the two cars.

McCullen was charged with driving under the influence and operating left of center.

No charges were placed in connection with the fourth collbion, a 4:35 p.m. incident on Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet West of the Granville Drive intersection involving a car driven by James Norman Cushion of 1722 West Fifth St., and a car operated by Gregory Keith Nethercutt of Lewiston.

Investigators estimated damage at $175 to the Cashion truck and $225 to the Nethercutt

Gather For Conference

Nineteen eastern North Carolina leaders of youth organizations attended a conference on outdoor activities at East (Carolina University last weekend.

Sponsored by the ECU Department of Science Education, the conference was designed to instruct community youth leaders in providing learning experiences in the outdoors for the ten- to IS-year old age group.

Instructional staff at the conference included Dr. Carolyn Hampton, coordinator of the OBIS Resource Center at ECU, and science education faculty members Carol Hampton, Robert Dough, Charles Coble and Dan Nicholson.

Also participating in the conference were the following members of Nancy Dixons fifth grade class from Wahl-Coates Elementary School here:

Scott Stallings, Jack Cox, Jodie Forbes, Pam Blake, Gregg Davis, Danny Wilson, Mary Ann Briley, Judy James, Mary Dawson, Gloria Adams, Douglas Webb, Alvin Clemons, Janie Keller, and Doug Smith.

Names of the 19 participating youth leaders include:

PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle-Ann Harper and Diane Krage.

ployment. Wallace said the budget should be balanced, Jackson proposed a five pronged energy program to get the economy back on track, and Udall said the money supply should be expanded.

President Ford said,The government must stop spending so much and stop borrrowing so much of our moneys. Reagan said inflation comes frrom excessive spending and proposed a job data bank to help the unemployed.

On preventing government excesses against the people. Ford said he wants to reduce the size of the federal government, Reagan proposed transferring some federal functions back to the states. Carter called for a law requiring public access to government documents and Wallace said, We must cut down this growing economy. Jackson and Udall did not answer.

On restricting intelligence agencies, Wallace said we should take everyh step to protect the private rights of our citizens but didnt cite any examples. Carter said he would be personally responsible, Udall said such agencies need strict guidelines and must be .watched. Jackson didnt answer. Ford painted to recent legislation he proposed and actions he had taken while Reagan said he opposes covert operations, but if they are necessary, they should be evaluated individually.

On capital punishment, Wallace said he supports it.

Jackson said it can be a deterrent to crime, Udall said he doesnt believe it deters crime, and Carter stated it should be reserved for only the most:: serious crimes. Both Ford an' Reagan supported it. nu

On controlling welfare abuse, Ford said eligibility r* quirements should be toughepn while Reagan said welfare should be localized. CartelL. said those who can work shouW"* and there should be an adew> quate allocation for the othersuii. Jackson proposed incentives to!., get those on welfare to worte Udall called for reform with asv single, national program. Wair,,: lace said welfare cheating:, should be a serious crime.

On whether tobacco price sup- v ports should end because smoW ing is a health threat, Cartett Jackson, Wallace and Ford fa--^ vored the support prograitun-There were no answers froitt,v Reagan and Udall. ;.-i;

On whether federal taxes are applied fairly. Carter sai the tax system is a disgraceJSf and calied for a simplified sy tem. Wallace said the supejg rich should be forced to pag their share, Udall called for aiQ5 nual congressional review tax laws. Ford cited changes has proposed in the tax lawSS Reagan and Jackson did n

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Mrs. Jimmy Carter Greets Husbands Supporters Here

< By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Woman Editor We are excited about the campaign and our victories have not been accidents," related Mrs. Jimmy Carter, wife of the Democratic presidential candidate, during a news conference held here yesterday.

yi have been campaigning full-time since last April and we hare Carters all over doing the same thing. Jimmy has a sister and an aunt in North Carolina, who are also campaigning. We are excited about the primary yesterday Tuesday in Illinois. North Carolina is important to ua^we need your help.

I have been asked if I thought it was important that I campaign. If I didnt think I was helping Jimmys campaign, I would stay home. When I first started traveling and asking people to vote for my husband, they would ask me Vote for him.

for what?, she said.

When asked if the constant campaigning disturbs your family life; is there any incompatibility? Mrs. Carter replied, It brings our family closer together. When Jimmy was running for governor of Georgia, we all campaigned. We felt included with Jimmy. Now we are all working together for something. Of course, I miss our eight-year-old daughter, Amy, who stays with her grandmothers.

Mrs. Carter told the gathered supporters that two of her sons and their wives are in North Carolina now and that her hushand is coming to the state Thursday. . . . the Wisconsin primary is important to us and the whole family will descend on Wisconsin, she added. The Carters have three sons. Jack, Chip and Jeff.

A student spokesman from

East Carolina University told Mrs. Carter, We conducted a straw vote on campus and we have Carter winning the North Carolina primary with 56 per cent.

Mrs. Carter briefly told the gathered supporters of her husbands background that makes him qualifed to be a presidential candidate.

Everybody in the country is looking for someone outside of Washington. We have no strings attached and have no obligations to outside groups. We have taken the campaign to the people, the good, hard working people.

Jimmy says if the government can reflect the people, then people can trust the government.

If I disagree on issues with Jimmy, 1 soon find out his feelings and he finds out my feelings. We will take different stands on issues and discuss

them, she continued.

Mrs. Carter said the following things about her husband: Jimmy has taken some very definite stands on what he wants to do if elected president. He might not know everything, but he knows the basics. Jimmy is a leader and has a knowledge of foreign affairs that people are not aware of. When asked about Betty Fords outspokeness on various items, Mrs. Carter answered, "It is important for wives to be informed. There might be questions I will not answer, but so far there has not been any questions asked that I could not answer. I have worked with mental health and I will speak out on that subject.

Mrs. Carter has long has an interest in the field of mental health. As Georgias first lady, she toured state and private mental facilities and served as a volunteer at the Georgia Regional Hospital in Atlanta. She has served as honorary chairman for the Georgia Special Olympics for Retarded Children, accompanying the Georgia team to California in 1972. She also served on the Governors Commission to Improve Services for Mentally and Emotionally Handicapped Georgians.

Greenville Mayor Percy Cox extended the welcome to Greenville to Mrs. Carter, saying, We are proud to have you in Greenville and I wish you all the luck in the world. Mrs. Carter was introduced to her husbands supporters by Les Meekins, of the Jimmy Carter Campaign, First N. C. District.

Traveling with Mrs. Carter was her husbands corresponding secretary, Maxie Welis. Mrs. Carter and her group arrived here from Monroe and then traveled to Rocky Mount. Also accompanying Mrs. Carter on her campaign stops across the Tar Heel State was an NBC news crew, who filmed Mrs. Carter during her time at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

jkl^eoA. -

How To Address A Mixed Company

By Abigail Van Buren

ON NORTH CAROLINA TOUR..Mrs. Jimmy Carter held a press conference

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DEAR READERS: Well, here we go again! A secretary requested a practical salutation for business letters to offices in which both men and women work. Obviously, the traditional Dear Sirs and Gentlemen are now out of date.

Some readers have submitted the following suggestions.

DEAR ABBY: How about "Greetings! I borrowed that idea from Uncle Sam who used it extensively to draft men during World War II.

J.L. IN OAKLAND, CALIF.

DEAR J.L.: Sorry, the Greetings salutation would never catch on. Wed have old soldiers fainting all over the place.

DEAR ABBY: The Romans knew what they were doing. They never would have risked insulting the powerful women behind the successful men by excluding them, so they used Lectori Salutem,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 18, 19783

problem in both my business and personal correspondence as follows:

To someone with whom I'm on a first-name basis, it's "Good Morning, Abby.

To someone in a more formal manner, its "Good Morning, Miss Van Buren."

And to anyone in general, it's just "Good Morning!

I think the cheeriness of this is preferable to the legalistic "To whom it may concern or the aloofness of "Dear Sir or Madame.''

CORDIALLY, R.W. VOIGT

GOOD MORNING, MR. VOIGT: And what if the recipient opens the mail in the EVENING?

For Abby's booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send SI to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (26*1 envelope.

DEAR ABBY; 1 am expecting my fourth child in May. My husband and I already have three boys, and of course we'd Uke to have a little girl this time because four is my limit.

My husband constantly tells me and everyone else he sees that if 1 dont have a girl this time, he will divorce me I Hes only kidding of course, but it hurts me to hear it just the same. I

He has gone out and bought a lot of pink baby clothes, and hes even ordered baby furniture in pink! On Valentines Day he sent me a card, saying, 'THINK PINK,

What shouid I give this expert needier for Father's Day in case I have another boy?

P.G.

DEAR P.G.; A pink EYE!

the salutation, the reader!

which means "flail to CORRY H,

DEAR CORRY; Hail no! Most Americans have enough trouble with English!

DEAR ABBY: During a meeting I brought up the question about salutations that was raised in your column, and a lawyer sitting next to me came up with the ideal solution. Why not "Gentleperson?

I like the idea and plan to start using it immediately.

CLERGYMAN; INDIANA, PA.

DEAR ABBY; Whats the matter with a straightforward, friendly Howdy?

FORT WORTH

DEAR FORT: Not worth muchoutside of Texas.

DEAR ABBY: Re your column concerning salutation to groups: In the business and management seminars given by the University of California at Berkeley, we are suggesting that this problem be handled by omitting both salutation and the closing (Sincerely, etc.), ending the letter as 1 have done below.

DOROTHY SATIR

GOOD MORNING, ABBY: I have solved the salutation

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Mr, and Mrs. Robert James Mason and son, Derek, of Charlotte were local visitors during the weekend.

Tom Craft, a student at UNC-CH, spent spring break with his parents.

New England Fall Foliage, Amish Country, |';l 'i' Dpt R 17 White and Green AAountains Boston, Cape ;l; Ukl. J- It. Cod, Newport, R.I., New York City.

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Plans Hinge On The Bond Vote

CONCORD - -1775 CONCORDE - -19761

A five-year plan for growth of the North Carolina University system is nearing adoption by the Board of Governors.

It will be the first such comprriiensive pian to be adopted by the board and, as such, it will set the guidelines for development of the state's universities under our unique system by which the Board of Governors oversees all of the 16 universities.

President William Friday called the document the Foundation stone for educational planning. It will be a living document with amendment, deletions and additions made from time-to-time.

When you adopt this, you literally take full possession of the University, Friday told the Board of Governors. "The programs of the University are yours, not by inheritance, but by adoption.

The plan takes the conservative approach to development over the next five years. It authorizes the planning of 64 new programs, 24 of which were previously adopted by the board. All development, of course, depends on the state of the economy.

The plan depends heavily on passage of the bond issue or capital improvements for univmity campuses, to be considered by the voters next week.

For East Carolina University the plan

recognizes the development of the Img-fought-for medical school, and suggests that much of the resources available to the school will go into the health affairs area for awhile.

ECU would also make the break-throu^ into the doctorate degree area, with authorization for awarding PhDs in fields related to the medical school. This would probably be the only doctorate degrees authorized for ECU any time soon however, since there is a surplus of PhDs in many fields.

The plan forsees the discontinuance of no campuses, and presumably no merger of any black campuses with predominately white institutions.

It reaffirms the emphasis on library enrichment on all campuses with high priority being given to this area.

The plan strikes us as a sound one for development of the university system in what still may be unsettled economic times. Under the plan there is flexibility enough for any campus to develop new ideas and seek to implement them. At the same time the plan is realistic enough to recognize that there are not going to be unlimited funds available for North Carolina higher education in the years ahead.

Must Find A Permanent Settlement

A Central Intelligence Agency estimated that there are between 10 and 20 nuclear weapons in Israel ready for use raises still further concern for that part of the world.

Israel has never admitted to having nuclear weapons but it was believed that the nation did possess them. The CIA estimate seems to support that belief. .

THIS AFTERNOON

There is not a great deal of doubt that Israel would use those nuclear weapons if its leaders feel the nations very existence is threatened.

The only real answer is permanent settlement of Middle East problems, some solution that all the peoples of that area of the world can live with. Progress has been made in that direction, and that gives hope that peaceful solutions can be found.

Guiding Principles Needed

By BILI. NOBI.ITT RALEIGH-There l> no certainty In North Carolina as to the manner in which either society or the defen dant will be treated In a siven criminal case That lack of guiding phlloaophy lies at the bottom of numerous problems in the criminal justice system: different courts handing down different sentences for the same crimes; lengthy delays and defendants who escape by loopholes; victims of crime who feel cheated; society which looks with suspicion on law enforcement and the courts; crowded prisons which breed more crime

Without some guiding principles, the system is subject to the momentary whims of the bureaucracy in which the comings and goings of Individuals constantly and rapidly change the methods of dealing with the problem

NoJuitlce In short, both certainty and Justice are absent, and that should be remedied as the first course of business in any attempt to reform the state's

INSIDE REPORT

criminal Justice system, members of a legislative study commission have concluded

Superior Court Judge Frank W. Snepp of Charlotte, a member of the commission chaired by Attorney Eddie Knox, former state senator from Charlotte, brought the situation into sharp focus at a recent meeting of the group.

On that commission are trial lawyers, district attorneys, law enforcement people. Judges, and legislators. Plana are aimed at a package of reform legislation for consideration In the 1977 General Assembly.

Previously, State Rep. Herbert L. Hyde. D-Buncombe, presented the commission with his personal views, which he labels "radical in some instances. Among his suggestions were the recognition that rehabilitation in prison is failing and should be provided only for those who volunteer; that paroles should be abolished In favor of certain sentences; that work be provided every able-bodied prisoner; that numerous victimless crimes

such as minor traffic violations, prostitution, public drunkenness, use of narcotics, be decriminalized , and that broad discretionary powers of judges and police be taken away In favor of fixed remedies Snepp embraced many of Hydes reform suggestions in a report which he delivered in hand-written fashion on a legal pad. His first priority is the question of philosophy:

A Policy "The General Assembly of North Carolina needs to adopt a statement of the objectives of criminal punishment, he said, and suggested that the purpose of a system should be to protect the public by deterrence of criminal conduct by imposition of a deserved punishment upon persons who violate the criminal laws; (and) incarceration of those guilty of serious violations of the criminal laws, or habitual criminal conduct; (and) to afford opportunities to convicted persons to voluntarily engage in rehabilitative programs" Snepp continued, in his

report, to outline specific steps in several areas:

Classify crimes as to seriousness and set sentences, removing from judges the wide discretion they now exercise; the sentence should be the minimum amount . . . necessary for protection of the public ..."

All sentences should be certain In length, and parole should be automatic on meeting certain terms and not subject to the whims of a paroles board.

Reduce prison population by eliminating Imprisonment for public drunks, nonsupport, and sexual acts between consenting adults.

Rehabilitation should be voluntary, with no credit toward release for participation; pul emphasis on group therapy.

Smaller prison units with single cells should be scattered across the state with maximum of 200 inmates in each; youthful offenders should be kept separate.

-Restitution by the criminal to his victim should be imposed where appropriate.

By K0W1.AND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Appeals from his liberal supporters brought Gov Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown of California in recent days to the point of ending months of calculated suspense by deciding to enter the state's Democratic presidential primary Liberals, passionately against Sen. Henry M. Jackson, were not the only Californians anxious for

Brown to enter the June 8 primary. Backers of Sen. Hubert Humphrey, whose chances entirely depend on a convention deadlock, were pushing Brown to prevent Californias huge delegation from helping put any fron-trunner over the top.

Thanks to his Immense popularlity, Brown might well win 170 out of California's 380 delegates despite the new proportional representation rules that

The Daily Reflector

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ended the state's old winner-take-atl system. That many delegates not only would throw down the frontrunners but give Brown unique bargaining power at Madison Square Garden next summer. Filing deadline for a Brown-led delegation is March 26.

Actually, Brown's left-wing backers not diminished In their loyalty by the governors fiscal conservatism were Initially urging him to run in order to block Gov. George Wallace in California long before they perceived a threat from Jackson. Jacksons victory in Massachusetts March 2. however, intensified their urgency. Stanley Sheinbaum, a rich intellectual active in Southern California left-wing

politics, has been particularly active in privately pressing Brown.

Pressure from the Hum-phreyites Is more public. The call for Brown to run which came from slate AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer John Jenning is universally recognized as a Humphrey move. So Is last week's statement by campaign consultant Joe Cerrell, manager of Humphreys 1972 primary campaign in California, that Brown should run to stop Wallace.

But Brown has also received similar advice from close associates whose principia interest is neither anti-Jackson nor pro-Humphrey. He has long been

I Continued on page S)

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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8EHVICEIKFIH8T

Jonithan Edwards, the great New England preacher and phllotopher of the early eighteenth century, was famous all over the English-speaking world, yet. after a quarrel with his congregation, he was fired from his church in Northampton, Maasachusetts. Neither vindictive nor distraught because of this occurrence, Edwards packed his few possesions and went 10 New Hampshire to serve as a missionary to Indian tribes there.

Here the great theologian and philosopher, whose

works were read In England and .Scolland, pallenlly explained the Scriptures to lltlle groups of Indians who could neither read or write Then, after a year of this humble service, he received a letter asking him to become President of the College of New Jersey, now Princeton University. Edwards accepted this call in the same calm spirit in which he undertook his service to the Indians

Happy is Ihe man who puts service before promotion or demotion,

by Elisha Douglass

By JAMES J, KILPATRICK

Only The Intent Is Good

The road to hell, says the proverb, is paved with good intentionsand that Is precisely the course the Congress is taking in a blundering effort to amend the antitrust laws. The end is right, but the means to that end are woefully wrong.

Permit a philosophical word. It is an article of conservative faith, if I understand my political gospel correctly, to fear excessive concentrations of power anywhere. This apprehension

reata upon the conviction that power should be distributed sparingly, lest bad men abuse Itfor it Is likely that they will. We ought, therefore, to resist too much power In big government, big business, big labor, or whatever.

Philip Hart and Hugh Scott, In the Senate, and Peter Rodino, In the House, seldom have drawn a truly conservative breath, Nevertheless, they are on sound conservative ground in seeking to make antitrust

Brown: Making A Deadlock

Other Editors Say End Property Tax?

(Was hlngtonDally News)

While we have not heard a lot of loud cries for the abolishment of the local property tax, we read with more than passing interest that there is a lot of sentiment in North Carolina for doing just that?

Some big questions arise in the wake of such a proposaL But the biggest question of all haunts us, Where would local governments gel Ihcir money with which to operate?

That question certainly demands a good and Immediate answer form those who make such a call And then we get the answer that local government revenues should come from Income taxes, sales taxes, and other existing taxes.

Every since we could remember county and town taxes have been levied against property. Income taxes have been the sole possession of stale and federal governments. And if county and town governments begin levying income laxes, we suspect that some embarrassing events might result It is too easy on a local level for confidential information to leak out

Just as so ma ny people, if we could wisely abolish the property tax, we would be pleased. But we know that if we abolish a tax source we must come up with another to replace it So it must be with the property tax.

What we see as the big and haunting difficulty or objection with the property tax lies, not in the levying of the tax itself, but in the evaluation Inequities put on property. Where such human endeavors are made, human errors are also made. One fellows property is put on the tax books at one figure and hla neighbor's property is put on at a very different figure.

It la our feeling now that the wage earners are already feeling the pinch when It comes to state and federal income taxes. We cannot say how much impact any proposal to abolish the property lax might make. We cannot now feel that It will really gain much headway. However, we could be wrong

It might sound feasible to some to abolish the property tax and increase income taxes to make up for the loss in local revenues. It might sound feasible to some to abolish the property tax and increase the sales tax enough to make up the loss.

One thing is for certala There is no way to abolish one tax without Increasing another tax. There is no way we can make people happy either in this matter of paying taxes.

Right now we are unable to see what can really be accomplished by upsetting the tax base to the extent that it would be upset by abolishing the property tax.

laws more effective. The trouble is that the omnibus bill now before Congress is a thoroughly bad bill.

In the Senate version, the bill begins with elaborate findings of fact. Unhappily, some of these facts have never been found, and some of the findings are banal pronouncements. From this tenuous springboard, the bill dives into a series of grotesque remedies.

Title II, for example, would vest the Department of Justice with sweeping powers to compel secret oral interrogation or to demand documents from any person, anywhere, who may have any information" relevant to a civil antitrust investigation. Senator Hart enjoys a fine reputation as a great civil libertarian, but holy smokes! Where were his instincts for civil liberty when he drafted this section? The proposed power Is an unchecked power to harass and to punish. No such power should be granted the department.

Title III similarly would endow the Federal Trade Commission with powrs it has no business having. Under this section, the FTC could impose penalties up to $5,000 a day on any person or company that failed to comply on lime with any order. Federal courts would be effectively forbidden to stay such penalties. Even if an FTC order were flagrantly wrong, a helpless defendant could be brought to financial ruin by this recklessly punitive provision. It is too much.

Title IV, the parens patriae" section, is the worst section. This would authorize state attorneys general to bring their own antitrust proceedings in federal court ground rules that turn the law on its

Title IV, the "parens patriae" section, is the worst section. This would authorize state attorneys general to bring their own antitrust proceedings in federal court under ground rules that turn (Continued on page s)

Soviet

Needs

Grain

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -There are Increasing Indications that winter weather has damaged much of the Soviet Unions winter grain crop and that Russian farmers wU) be forced to replant large areu this spring, according to the Agriculture Department.

The development Is leading U.S. officials to say there miy be hlgher-than-normal Sovlst grain buying abroad, possibly in the United States. That would be good news for grain growers and the agriculture Industry at large. Whether It translated into higher American consumer prices would depend on the U S grain harvest this year.

The Agriculture Department has been saying for some time that the Soviet winter whelt crop got off to a poor start li^t fall as a result of drougU. Thus, when winter cold forcsd plants Into dormancy they we$e not adequately developed ^ survive.

Cold weather In February threatened this vulnerable crop still more, particularly in the south where snow cover wss sparse," the departments F(|-eign Agricultural Service said Wednesday. Considerable red-anting to other grains is prA-able.

One favorable development for the Soviet Union has been that "snow has continued to pile up" in areas where spring wheat will be planted, meaning that the outlook for soil moisture appears good. i

Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Richard E. Bell said last week that the Soviet winter wheat crop was in poor shape.

K'ontlnued on page 5!

Correction

A Tuesday editorial incorrectly reported the area of the library portion of a proposed joint Recreation-Library building.

The library portion of the building would contain 3,660 square feet of floor space. Total area of the Recreation-Library building would be 10,381 square feet.

40 Years Ago Today

March 18.1931 President Roosevelt today asked Congress to appropriate $1,5 billion for work relief during the next fiscal year, beginning July 1.

tn a special message to Congress, the Chief Executive reviewed the employment situation and proposed that the new funds go entirely to the Works Progress Administration.

The trend of reemployment is upward, but the trend at its present rate is inadequate, the President said. I propose therefore that we ask private business to extend its operations so as to absorb an increasing number of the unemployed" He added, "If the employment gains are substantial, no additional appropriations by the next Congress for the next fiscal year, 1937, will be necessary."

James Kyle

Tax Inequity Partially Righted

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Builnesi Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - An inequity of the federal income tax system that denied many wage-earners a tax shelter for their retirement funds has been at least partially corrected, but many eligible workers have failed to respond to the change.

Beginning last year, wage-eamers not covered by a qualified private or government retirement plan excluding Social Security and Railroad Retirement became eligible to establish their own Individual Retirement Accounts.

Those who do so are allowed to deduct up to IS per cent from their groas taxable Income to a yearly maximum of $l,SOO. Taxes are d^erred until retirement, when brackets are lower. Taxes are then applied only as the money is used.

For tax purposes, IRAs

thus offer wage-eamers who are not enrolled in a grtxip plan some of the same tax benefits as those who are. Only a small percentage, however, have taken advantage of IRAs, perhaps because of a lack of unden standing

Here are some commonly asked questions at seminars CMiducted by the American Bankers Association. Answers were provided mainly by Earl E. McGuire, Jr., vice president of the Bank of Asheville, N.C., and chal^ man of the ABA's IRA Workshop Committee.

For IRA purposes, what is considered Incomdf

Income for this purpose la-cludM salariea, wages, ftes and tips. It excludes Interest, rentals, royalties and alimony. Generalizing It is money currently earned with the sweat of ones brow.

Where can 1 Invest retirement money?

In any or all of the following: savings plans in banks, savings and loan associations and credit unions; in trust accounts invested in stocks and bonds; annuities and endowment Insurance poticies; mutual funda US. Retirement Bonds.

An individual may have more than one IRA account, but the total Invested cannot exceed $1,800 In one year, or 10 per cent of Income, whichever Is leas.

Are there reatrictioni on use of me funds?

Stiff OSes. You cannot withdraw mUey before age S9Mi without a tax penalty and dia-tributlon must begin by age 7(Hk. If you withdraw funds, you must pay a penalty of 10 per cent of the amount withdrawn, plus regular income taxes.

You may move from one type of IRA to another only once every three years, although you can switch from

one mutual fund to another under the same management as often as you like Suppose I leave a Jobj where I have a pension plan^ and go to work for a company* without one? Can I use mya previous pension money toS establish an IRA account? j You might have the optlcn^ of leaving the money with* your former company and beginning ah IRA from scratch. Yeu might have the; option al^ of accepting the> pensi(>pmoney in a lumpsum payment If you accept the second op-^ tion, you may reinvest tax-* free iome of this money in an! IRA within 60 days of; receiving it Beginning with; the next tax year you may* begin making personal! contributions. ;

However, only thie money* contributed to the plan by! your company may be so! invested in an IRA. Your;

(CoOnued on page 5)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 18, 1785

Evans'Novak....

(Continued from page 4) urged to run by former Democratic national committeeman Stephen Reinhardt who believes a California primary win would enhance Brown's prospects for a place on the 1976 national ticket.

Cubans Bedding Down

Inteiligence reports that Cuban wives-re now joining their army husbands in far-off Angola, at first treated with skepticism here, are now being taken deadly seriously for the first time an ominous indication of Fidei Castro's long-term intentions for his Cuban Africa corps.

Although exactly how many is now know, families

kEEPING HER PAINT WET AND POWDER bRYMrs. Betty Micklem. wife of Esmond iHicklem, farmenmember of the Rhodesian Parliament, hat a weapon and ammunition l^ndy at right at the settles down to a day of

paintliig in the Umvnkwes cwmtrytlde. She ia a member of a painting group, made up moatly of farmers wives who regularly spend a day in the both with a shotgun or twa (AP WIrephoto)

Honor Students At

tv,t

Academy Named

:* Students receiving honor roll honors at Greenville Christian lAcademy for the fourth grading

Kilpatrick.

>> (Continued from page 4)

'othe law on its head.

Suppose, for example, that a politically ambitious attorney general decided to charge a state's milk producers with gouging consumers to the tune of a penny a quart. Under the vague terms of this section, he would not have to prove damage to any consumer; he would have to show only some damage to the "general economy of such state that might with reasonable probability be causally related to the antitrust violation" What kind of due process is this? What a flimsy burden of proof!

The trebie damages that could be awarded under Title IV would not benefit consumers. The damages would be awarded the state, for whatever the state wished to do with them. What is authorized, in brief, is a plan for extortion pure and simple. Prospective defendants would be insane not to settle out of court.

Title V would give the Justice Department a virtual power of veto, in advance, 'over proposed private corporate mergers or acquisitions. Again, it is too much power. Title VI, unbelievably, would destroy the secrecy of certain grand jury proceedings. Title VII would create a new class of "complex antitrust cases in which court-appointed experts would act as prosecutors, witnesses and judges.

Too much, too much! Fifteen months ago, when an act became effective to increase criminal punishments in antitrust cases, I yelled hooray. It is fine with me to send a corporation's president to prison for three years, and to fine him $100,000, for willful violation of the antitrust laws. Soak the corporation itself a million dollars! Such punishments, imposed after fair trials, should prove an effective deterrent to unscrupulous executives. But the pending omnibus bill Is an omnibus botch. It ought to be voted down.

period are as follows:

John Howard, Heather Pearce, Stephanie Roper, First Grade; Jennifer Gupton and Cathy Thomas, second grade: Brenda Dail, Kevin McGowan, Ann Hamm, Kim May, Sheryl Peaden, and Allison Perkins, third grade; Kathy Kelley, fourth grade; JaneBurrus, sixth grade; Melinda Peaden, seventh grade; and Cindy Decker and Melvin Wooten, high school students.

Students receiving all B's are the following: Tim Bland, Monique Bowen, Ann Edwards, Scott Evans, Brian Fleming, Jeny Martin, Joseph Martin, Tammy Riggs, David Rouse, Charlie Young, Patti Carr, Dawn Faulkner, Steve Harrell, Kerry House, Christy Pender, Martha Taylor, Angel Young, Trudy Barber, Kim Best, Gina Brown, Cheryl Clark, Margaret Clark, Clay Davenport, Jeff Davis, Chip Flemming, Floydie Harris, Michael Kelly, Oiris Moore, Chester Paramore, Jennifer Parrott, Kathy Perry, Danny Pike, Lori Tripp, Jason Jones, Clark Paramore, Denise Robinson, Wally Dacker, Sharon Dixon, Nancy Stocks, Randali Wells, Dan Kelley, Tracy Savage, Jackie Bryant, Deborah Corbett, Ben Haddock, Lisa James, Curtis Paramore, Donna Russ, Sharon Stocks, Ricky Brown, Pam Manning, Cindy Melvin, Anglea Griffin, and Steve Tyburski.

Kendall Col....

(Continued from page 4) Winter wheat accounts for about 40 per cent of total production, with the remainder coming from crops planted in the spring, he said.

But most of the wheat procured by the Soviet government for city consumers comes from winter crop areas. Bell said. Most of the spring crop is consumed on farms where it is produced. "I think the possi-biiities of having a normal winter wheat crop in the Soviet Union (this year) is nil," Bell said. I think it will be below normal"

Bell added that without a normal winter wheat crop the chances of above-normal Imports into the Soviet Union are higher than they would be under normal conditions.

Even with evidence that there has been a deterioration of Soviet winter grain prospects, officials caution that it is still too early to make predictions on what the total 1976 Russian harvest may be.

of Cuban advisers to the new pro-Soviet government of Angola have been flying to southern Africa in large enough numbers to make secrecy impossible.

Indeed, information available in the Ford administration does not rule out the possibility that the women may not be limited to wives of Cuban advisers the earliest batch of Castro's men who went to Angola. They were followed later by front-line units of his regular army. Thus, the wives may also include wives of the army regulars.

This new development reinforces a growing conviction at high levels here that Prime Minister Castro is no longer fearful about

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SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) Jacob Alexander, secretary of transpiK'tatlon, says a stale investigation has. turned up between $S million and $11 million in state funds "just lying around Idle.

During a speech Tuesday to a Republican gathering, Alexander said the money had been stashed away in hidden bank accounts waiting for ie Democrats to come back to office In 1977.

Gov. Jim Holshouser, who attended the dinner, said he was aware of the investigation but was unaware of the findings.

Alexander said some of the money had not been turned In because of sloppy housekeeping and that most was drawing interest.

He said the funds were from completed highway and state projects on which the books had not been closed.

Pled Guilty To Reduced Charge

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -State Rep. Larry Eagles, D-Edgecombe, pleaded guilty Wednesday in Edgecombe District Court to a reckless driving charge and was ordered to pay a $100 fine and court costs.

The charge had been reduced from driving under the influence.

District Judge Allen Harrell handed down the sentence.

Eagles, 66, a three-term legislator, was arrested here Nov. 30 and charged with drunken driving after scoring a 1.3 on the breathalyzer test, court records showed.

He also faces trial next Wednesday on a drunken driving charge stemming from a later arrest.

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political or military repercussions from his dangerous African game, which now may be shifting to Rhodesia. With wives moving in, Castro obviously plans to keep at least some Cuban military men in Africa for a tong time.

A footnote: Castro stripped his military leadership of some of^its highest officiais for duty in Angola with his 12,000 to 14,000 Cuban troops, including the chief of staff of the armed forces ministry and the vice minister of the interior.

Dobrynin's Flu -

Although the prospect for a new strategic arms limitation agreement (SALT II) has been less than even for the last two months, the severe illness of Soviet Ambassador

Anatoliy F Dobrynin is delaying even further another negotiating trip to Moscow by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Odds on such a Kissinger trip this spring are now well under SOSO.

Dobrynin returned to Moscow for last month's Communist party congress, with every intention of coming back to Washington immediately after the congress ended. It was assumed here that he would bring the Soviet response to the latest American SALT plan, to be followed by a probably Kissinger trip to Moscow.

Instead, Dobrynin came down with a virulent type of flu and has been confined to

bed, with reports reaching here that he is now fighting off pneumonia. Every day of the ambassador's illness delays study here of the Soviet response to President Ford's latest negotiating position.

But even without Dobrynin's illness, the debate in the U.S. over detente and administration policy toward the Soviet Union, heated up in the presidential primary campaigns, has meant a worsening political climate for SALT II, quite apart from deep disagreements between Washington and Moscow over the American cruise missile and the Soviet Backfire bomber.

The likely result: no SALT II in election-year 1976.

(Continued from page 4) personal contributions cannot be reinvested in an IRA, since they have previously been taxed.

How important is ag?

Very important How you approach this investment depends on your current age, the age at which you expect to retire, the length of time you expect to draw payments and, most Importantly, the amount of income you seek.

If you expect a long retirement, you may prefer the lower return of an annuity that guarantees fixed lifetime income. If Social Security will be your only resource, you may want the dependable return of a savings account.

If you have outside resources that permit you to take risks, you may seek capital gains and try to swell your retirement fund. But remember, the greater the reward, the greater is the risk in obtaining it

What features should I look for?

The institution handling your account should be able to explain thf terms of your IRA and give you an indication of the expected rate of return. You may ask if the account will have a guaranteed termination value.

The institution should agree to furnish periodic statements on the status and value of your account. Some IRAs have high front-end charges and frequent transaction costs, and some will have negligible or even no fees.

You should ask if you can vary the amount of your contribution from year to year. You may be required to decide immediately what type of retirement payments you want, or you may be able to postpone that decision until rerement

Had Enough Of Governor's Job

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Calvin L. Rampton, governor of Utah for the last 12 years, says he won't seek a fourth term.

The 62-year-old Democrat said he intends to return to his iaw practice, which he gave up when he won his first term in 1964.

Rampton disclosed his intentions Wednesday in response to a reporter's question at his monthly televised news conference.

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8-The Dy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thurd*y, Morch 18, llNavy To Erase 1,359 Civilian Jobs By Closings

WASHINGTON (AP) The planned closing or downgrading The planned reductions an-

PenUgon says 1,359 civilian of 80 bases, mostly Navy tacU- nounced Wednesday is the sec-jobs will be eliminated in the ities. ond of three being planned by

First Federal Offices Acquiring A New Look

NEW LOOK ... First Federal Savings and Loan on Evans Mall is sporting a new look following complete remodeling, including a redesign of

both the front and rear sections of the building. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

defense officials, and was projected to save 856 million a year,

The Air Force announced last week it would close or trim 51 bases to save an estimated $150 million annually. And the Army is preparing its list of reductions to be announced last.

The Pentagon said the Navy closings and reductions would affect more than 14,000 military and civilian personnei in 29 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and Guam.

The action involves 74 Navy installations, including 45 small reserve centers. Also involved are six installations of the Defense Mapping Agency, the Defense Supply Agency and the Army.

Undersecretary of the Navy David Potter said only two or three of 19 larger facilities affected would be closed completely. Before closing or cutting the iarge bases, the Navy first must conduct detailed studies to see what the local impact will be, he said.

The studies, which could take up to nine months, will consider environmental factors as well as community impact on housing, schools and employment, the Navy said.

The Pentagon said the streamlining action calls for about 2,100 military personnel to be transferred from support to combat assignments, and studies must be made of facilities where operations may increase because of transfers.

Potter said the $56 million savings, expected to begin in October 1977, was equivalent to the cost of operating nine destroyers for one year and the

First Federai Savings & Loan Association is in the process of completing interior and exterior remodeling at its downtown office on the Evans Street Mall.

Interior remodeling, which included a reorganisation of various aspects of the firm's office structure, involved the addition of approximately one-third more square footage made possible by the use of the former Tadlock Insurance Agency offices located next door.

A First Federal spokesman said that the wall separating the two offices was removed and the additional space allowed for the relocation of the firm's ioan department and bookkeeping

section to the new area.

The addition of the adjoining office also increased the overall lobby area, the spokesman said.

Other interior changes included the addition of a loan closing room, lounge area for employees, new furnishings and wall covering, and improved reception area.

A key feature of the overali remodeiing, it was noted, was the addition of a convenient rear entrance off the pedestrian walkway for First Federal customers. The firm, it was pointed out, is emphasizing two main entrances rather than front and rear doors.

Landscaping of the area

Singers And Teachers Gather This Weekend

More than 350 high school and college singers and their teachers will be gathering Friday and Saturday on campus at East Carolina University as the guests of the School of Music.

The event is the annual student auditions and conference of members of the North Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Teachers of Singing (N.A T.S.).

This year's special guest is Elena Nikolaidi, mezzo-soprano, formerly a member of the

Farmviile Man Is Elected To CP&L Board

A.C. Monk, Jr. of Farmviile was one of two new directors elected to the Carolina Power and Light Company's Board of Directors Wednesday.

Monk is president and treasurer of A.C. Monk and Co., Inc., of Farmviile, left tobacco processors and exporters. He also serves as a director of Monk-Henderson Tobacco Co. in Wendell and Wachovia Corporation and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A. of Winston Salem. Monk is a former president of the Tobacco Association of the United States and the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association.

George H. V. Cecil of Biltmore is also a newly elected CPtL director.

Computer Expert Speaks Friday

Dr. James M. Ortega, director of the Institute for Computer Applications in Science and Engineering at Nasaa Langley Research Center, will speak at East Carolina University Friday, March 19

Ortegas seminar lecture, "Numerical Methods on Vector Computers," is scheduled for 3 p.m. In room 213 of the Physics Building.

The public is invited to attend.

Metropolitan Opera and currently a member of the faculty of Florida State University.

Students attending the two-day conference will sing for both the adjudication comments and the opportunity to go on to the Regional N.A.T. S. audions which will be held in Colombia, S.C. in April. One singer from each of 15 categories will then progress to the regionals where cash prizes are awarded winners.

Category winners are to be featured in an open recital at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, March 20 in the Recital Hall of the A. F. Fletcher Music Center.

In addition, a formal banquet

For Sale At Public Auction

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, N.C.

11:00 A.M.

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976

Valnahle Farm Land M Wimdlanil In Pitt CoiintY

TRACT NO. 1: Approximately 11 acres U acres of cropland - located In WIntarvllla Township on S.R. No. 1708, three miles east of WIntervllle, ed|olnlng the property of V.T. Corey, Jr., and being part of the John Oarrls farm. The lend Is well drained and has a road frontage of approximately 218 feet on paved road. No buildings and no crop allotment. TRACT NO. 2: Woodland 11 acres with 11-year old planted pInM. About lib miles west of Black Jack.

TRACT NO. l! Woodland - 41 acres - I acres planted In pines. Road leading to It from S.R. No. 1744.

To be sold In separate tracts for cash.

Sellers reserve the right to reject any and all bids within 14 hours of said sale. The successful bidder will be required to makes deposit of 10 par cent of the bid.

If bid Is accepted, the sale will be consummated not later than 20 days after said sale. Other conditions to be announced at sale.

For further Information see or call;

CHARLIE S. SMITH, Owner - 7S4-4227 Route 1, Box 110 Oraenvllle, N.C. 27814 Or

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney - 7444147 Ayden, N.C.

cost of overhauling three such vessels.

The states most affected by the latest action are Florida, Pennsylvania, Texas, California, New York, Tennessee, New Jersey and Indiana.

Potter said the Naval Air Stations at Key West, Fla,, Memphis, Tenn., and Corpus Christi, Tex., will be examined to determine the impact of closure or reduced activity. However, Potter added that the Key West facility probably would be kept in operation, but at a reduced level. ____

Rep. Robert L.F. Sikes, D-Fla., said an earlier decision to trim or close Saufley Field near Pensacola, Fla., was changed after he contacted the Navy. The Navy said Saufley will be

restudied as a training-manage-ment complex.

Sikes said the restudy was what had been planned all along under an previous agreement he had with the Navy.

Potter said the Navy Resale Systems Office in Brooklyn, N.Y., possibly will be closed, with its surplus goods functions going to Iliinois.

In addition, he said the Philadelphia Naval Hospital may be closed or its services reduced and medical training functions consolidated.

In non-Navy actions, the Defense Supply Agency will determine whether to close or reduce activity at the Defense Clothing Factory, which employs about 1,600 civilians in Philadelphia.

The Defense Mapping Agency will consider whether to close one or more of its topographic center field offices located in Providence, R.L, Louisville, Ky., San Antonio, Tex., and Kansas City, Mo.

May Need Drug

around the rear entrance is also scheduled.

Both the front and rear exterior sections of the office have undergone changes, according to the spokesman, including the installation of Spandrel reflective glass and off-white stone aggregate. The company name sign has been installed on the aggregate section.

First Federals popular time and temperature sign has been relocated to the Washington Street side as mall regulations prohibit overhanging sign fixtures.

First Federal has offices in Greenville, Farmviile, Ayden and Grifton.

BALTIMORE (AP) Bradford Bishop Jr., wanted for the slayings of his mother, wife and three sons in their Bethesda, Md, home March 1, had been under psychiatric care and was using a drug to prevent depression, according to George Quinn, agent in charge of the FBI office here.

We feel Bishop needs a refill (of the drug) right now, Quinn said FBI agent are checking pharmaties and medical societies across the country in an effort to locate the missing State Department official

Bishop was last seen March 1 a few hours before the bloody slayings in his split-level home in the affluent Washington suburb. The bodies were found the nxt day in a shallow grave near Columbia, N.C.

The39-yea^pld Bishop had been under psychiatric care for a period of time, Quinn said today.

He said the prescription drug Bishe^) was taking, Serax, had last been refilled in January.

Without the drug Bishop could suffer from withdrawal symptoms that might include depression, anxiety and loss of appetite, Quinn said

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is a list of bases in the Southeast affected by the Pentagon's announcement Wednesday of plans for closings and cutbacks:

NORTH CAROLINA Washington The Naval Reserve Facility, Washington, will be disestablished and closed by June 30.

Havelock At the Naval Air Rework Facility, Cherry Point, there will be a reduction in the scope of operations by May 20. 49 civilian jobs will be reduced.

SOUTH CAROLINA Anderson The Naval Reserve Facility, Anderson, will be disestablished and closed by June 30.

Florence The Naval Reserve Facility, Florence, will be disestablished and closed by June 30.

(Jeorgetown The Naval Reserve Facility, Georgetown,

will be disestablished and closed by June 30.

Greenwood - The Naval Reserve Facility, Greenwood, will be disestablished and closed by June 30.

TENNESSEE Memphis - The Naval Air Station, Memphis, is being studied for possible termination of air operaUons in fiscal year 1977. The study will consider the relocation of flying units to other active air stations. 580 mUitory and 100 civilian positions could be affected.

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will be held in Mendenhall Student Center Friday evening, March 19, at 8:30 p.m. to be followed by a program of music in the Recital Hall. This event will be presented by members of the E.C.U. music faculty, including Antonia Dalaphas, Robert Daniel, Virginia Linn, Richard Lucht, Charles Moore and the Ckmcert Choir, directed by Brett Watson.

Dr. Charles Moore, coordinator of the two day conference, notes that in addition to high school students, there will be college students and teachers from nearly all colleges and universities in the state, with a guest group from Longwood College in Virginia.

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Education Bonds Said Meeting Today's Need

By NOEL VANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Spokesmen for the University of North Carolina system say that $43.2 million proposed for new buildings on university campuses is needed mainly to meet existing enrollment levels and is not for expansion.

The people will vote March 23 on whether to issue bonds to finance the construction program. It includes funds for building projects at 13 of the 16 UNC campuses. The other three campuses have been taken care of through direct appropriations.

UNC President William C. Friday says that most of the building projects included in this bond issue had received planning money from previous sessions of the General Assembly so that the action of the 1975 legislature in approving

the bond proposal was a reaffirmation of legislative sentiment that the prospects were worthy although the money was not available for direct appropriation.

The bond proposal has the support of Gov. Jim Holshou-ser, Lt Gov. Jim Hunt, House Speaker James C. Green, State Treasurer Edwin Gill, former Gov. Terry Sanford who is now president of Duke University, and most of the candidates for statewide office in the August primary.

Two notable exceptions are Coy Privette, a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor and State Rep. John Jordan, D-Alamance, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.

Privette, a Baptist pastor who resigned his pastorate to enter the race tor governor,

Honor Students At Academy Named

E. B. Pace Academys Honor Boll and Achievement Lists for Me faurth marking period were moanced this week by Mrs. Carol R. Whitaker, Head-lislress, and Mrs. Ann C. Burden, Assistant Headmistress. Those students earning Honor Roll were:

First Grade; Christy Garrison, Elizabeth Feary, Jennifer Newton and Elizabeth Pollard; Third Grade; Ginger Gailoway, Heather Haynes, Mary Jon May, Rebecca Pace, Ginny Robbins and Jody Ross; Fourth Grade; Amanda Manning, Lyn Moore, Bill Blount, Shannon Lowry, Ggi Edwards and Walter Perkins.

Students qualifying for the Achievement List were:

First Grade; Tammy Huggins, Kim Lowry, Jeffrey McCallum, Stuart Mercer, Marshall Moore, Scott Newton and Julian Perkins; Second Grade; Mechelle Crisp, Tracye OBannon, Mike Brown, Christy Tyler, Hank Briley, Joseph Briley, Trey Harrington, Jill Whitehurst and Scott Kee; Third Grade; Mary Helen Allen, Philippe Aronson, Brett Dye, Jean Elliot, Steven Grant and

CONDUCnNG SERVICE Bishop Raymond Griswould will conduct services at the Friendship Holiness Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. Mother Clara Johnson is sponsoring the service.

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Daune Mills; Fourth Grade; Richard Pace, Alex Laughter, Mary Eccles Cheatham and Teri Goolsby; Fifth Grade; Barbara Little, Manya Lowry, Jim Swinsonand Amy 'Yongue; Sixth Grade; Amanda Robinson and Martha West; Seventh Grade, Missy Dye, Robin Hardy, Lu Anne OBannon and Nonie Ward; Eighth Grade; Don Carr, Pat Dye, Jane Edgerley, Angela Patrick and Don White; and Ninth Grade; Warren Edwards, Peter Pace and Carol Leonard.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 18, 179

Grifton High School, he is at-

S.Sgt. Charles R. Sumerlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sumerlin of Rt. 5, Greenville, completed a tour of duty at Zwiebrucken, Germany where he was assigned to the 26th Organizational Maintenance Squadron. Sumerlin is now assigned at Andrews AFB, MD. The sergeant is married to the former Mary Sue Bullock of Rt. 6, Belvoir.

married to the former Squadron. Jacqueline Norris of Greenville.

Sgt. Robert Battle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Battle of Rt. 5, Greenville, was recently assigned to the Second Infantry Division in Korea. The sergeant, a 1972 graduate of North Pitt High School, entered the Army in May of 1972 and was last stationed at Ft. Wainwright, Alaska.

Alvin G. Sparkman, son of Mrs. Daizel Sparkman of Greenville, was promoted to private first class while serving in the 197th Infantry Brigade at Ft. Benning, Ga. Sparkman, a 1968 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School, entered the Army in 1969 and served in Vietnam. His wife, Barbara Faye, lives in Greenville,

called the bond proposal irre-sp^ible ^nd bad business He said there is definitely no need for some of the buildings. He added that perhaps there is some justification for one or two of them. He identified a $6 miilion ciassroom-of-fice building proposed for the University of North Carolina at Charlotte as one of these.

Jordan said his reasons for opposing the bond proposal are the same as Privettes.

In supporting the bonds. Gill said that the state can afford the bonds and the university needs these buildings.

Hunt said the bond issue is to meet some very pressing needs which are vital to the programs already being provided on these (UNC) campuses.

Friday said that the only expansion the bonds would finance would be the $6 million classroom-office building at UNC Charlotte. He said the remaining construction would house existing programs without increasing enrollments.

Also on the ballot March 23 will be an amendment to the state constitution to permit state and local governments to issue revenue bonds to finance hospital facilities.

A spokesman for the North Carolina Hospital Association which is backing the amendment, said recently it knew of no opposition.

In supporting the proposed amendment, Sanford said its passage is one way the state can hold down the costs of hospital care of its citizens. Its benefits are straightforward. Tax-exempt revenue bonds issued by the state will cost less than conventional financing.

Sgt. Harry L. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valistine Tucker of Rt. 2, Ayden, graduated from the Air Training Command Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Edwards, a medical administrative specialist, was trained in military management and supervision. A1973 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, the Sergeant is married to the former Mary Wilson of Americus, Ga.

EASY STREET bonita and granada.

By Cover Girl In Spring Pastels

20.00

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T.Sgt. John S. Loquist, a staff member with the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment, reenlisted for four more years of active duty. Loquist, who has been at ECU since May of 1973, was administered the oath of enlistment by ROTC Detachment Commander Ronald F. Henderson.

Carol A, Adair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Formyduval of Rt. 2, Grifton, was promoted to sergeant while serving at Charleston AFB , S. C. as a communications specialist. She is a 1972 graduate of North Lenoir High School.

USAF-Ret., who is pursuing a masters degree in education-guidance and counseling at East Carolina University, received the Air Force Commendation Medal recently during an AFROTC leadership lab at ECU.

Trent, who continued his study during 32 years of active duty, enrolled in graduate study upon retirement. The medal was duty on Aug. 4. conferred by Col. Ronald F.

Henderson, commandant of the AFROTC detachment at ECU.

tending basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.

William Thomas Snodgrass of Ayden enlisted in the Armys delayed entry program for training as an electrician. A senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, he will report for active

Manuel Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Knight of Rt. 1, Bethel, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as a wheeled vehicle mechanic. He is a graduate of North Pitt High School.

Sgt. David L. Gramlin, husband of the former (Tonnie Brooks of Grifton, is stationed for duty at Lajes Field, Azores. Gramlin, an air cargo specialist, previously served at Seymour Johnson AFB.

James Matthew Peszko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Peszko of Greenville, has joined the Air Force and is undergoing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. After completing basic training, Peszko will receive training in the electronics aptitude career field.

Mack Lewis Whitehead, son of Mrs. Sadie Whitehead of Greenville, enlisted in the Armys delayed entry program for training as a Chaparral Missile crewman. A senior at North Pitt High School, he will report for active duty on July 10.

Manuel Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Knight of Rt. 1, Bethel, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as a wheeled vehicle mechanic. He is a graduate of North Pitt High School.

J. C. Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mercer of Rt, 1, Greenville, was promoted to sergeant while serving as an administrative specialist at Wheeler AFB, Hawaii. Mercer, a 1972 graduate of Farmville Central High School, is married to the former Betty Dixon of Norwalk, Conn.

Fireman Ret. Joe R. Vail, son of Mrs. Mattie E. Vail of Greenville, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla.

Pfc. Angelo Suggs, son of Eugene Suggs of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. Suggs joined the Marine Corps in August of 1975.

Harold Anthony Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Taylor of Rt. 1, Ayden, enlisted in the Armys delayed enlistment program for training as a heating and cooling specialist. A senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, Taylor will report for active duty on July 23.

Fireman Ret. Kenneth. C. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B, Adams of Grimesland, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla.

Michael C. Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy W. Lambert of Farmville, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a power generation equipment operator and repairman and assignment to Europe. Lambert is attending basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.

Elvis L. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. HerUs L. Dixon of Rt. 2, Grifton, was promoted to airman first class while serving at Lakenheath RAF Station, England. Dixon is an administrative specialist.

James Allen Moore, son of Mrs. Hallie McLawhorn of Rt. 2, Greenville, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as radio teletype operator and assignment to Europe. He is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Fernando Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Jr. of Washington, D. C. and a senior at North Pitt High School, enlisted in the Armys delayed entry program for training in administration, airborne and assignment to the XVIII Airborne Corps, Ft. Bragg. He entered active duty on March 4.

Airman Bonnie L. Edwards,

(above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Edwards of Greenville, is undergoing training in the administrative field at Keesler AFB, Miss. Edwards recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman attended Pitt Technical Institute.

Airman l.C. Enoch M. Streeter, son of Enoch Streeter of Farmville, is assigned for duty at Osan AB, Republic of Korea. Streeter, an administrative specialist, previously served at Williams AFB, Ariz.

Lt. Col. Alvin D. McArthur Jr. of Farmville was the distinguished graduate in his class of 148 Army and reserve officers in the Command and General SUff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. McArthur, who serves as commanding officer of the 167th MUitary Police Battalion in Greenville and Washington, received the John J. Pershing Award for having the highest grade average among the nonresident graduates. He is married to the former Louise Briley of Greenville.

Sunny James Pippins, son of Mrs. Dorothy Pippins of Rt. 4, Greenville, enlisted in the Armys delayed entry program for training as a wheeled vehicle mechanic. A senior at North Pitt High School, he will report for active duty on Sept. 8.

SFC. William S. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Rt. 2, Williamston, is assigned as a communications chief in the Seventh Special Forces Group at Ft. Bragg. White entered the Army in 1964 after attending North Carolina A4T University.

Horace Lee Person of Ayden enlisted in the Army for training as an armorer-unit supply specialist. A graduate of Ayden-

Sam Houston and 800 Texans defeated 3,000 Mexicans in 1836, forcing Mexican (5en. Santa Ana to sign treaties ending hostilities.

Airman William R. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland J. Johnston of Rt. 8, Greenville, graduated with honors from the Air Training Commands basic course for electronic specialists at Keesler AFB, Miss. Johnston, who is remaining at Keesler for advanced training, is a 1972 graduate of North Pitt High School. He Is married to the former Patricia Roberts of Asheville.

Sgt. Vernon L. Griffin, son of Mrs. Hattie L. Griffin of Rt. 1, Williamston, was named Outstanding First Term Airman of the Quarter at Tempelhof Central Airport, Germany. A 1971 graduate of Williamston High School, he is assigned to the 1946th Communications

Canaan Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fleming of Greenville, enlisted in the Armys delayed entry program for training as a radio teletype operator. A senior at Rose High School, Fleming will report for active duty on July 21.

Lt. Col. Clyde B. Trent Jr.,

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Hospitalman Appren. Lindsay R. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. BUIy 0. Howard of Bethel, graduated from Field Medical Service School at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. A 1975 graduate of North Pitt High School, he joined the Navy in June of 1975.

T.Sgt. Carlton B. Tucker, son of Robert L. Tucker of Greenville, received the Air Force Commendation Medal in recent ceremonies at McChord AFB, Wash. Tucker, an inventory management technician, was decorated for meritorious service. A 1952 graduate of Eppes High School, he is

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1-Tk DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tliiiraday. March

Stock And Market Reports

obn^orie. j Italian Communisf Alliance

rONWAYFuneral arran-

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Trading was moderate on eggs in North CaroUna Wednesday. The supply was moderate and demand light to moderate. Weighted average prices for 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.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Cotton quotations were lower on the Charlotte market March 16. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was 54.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Grain prices were higher in North Carolina Wednesday. No 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2,60-2.73 per bushel, mostly 2.63-2.67 in the East and 2.73-2.75 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans were 4.45-4.62, mosUy 4.58-4.62.

Trans World Airlines dropped to 1I4 The company was among airlines reporting February losses Wednesday, and It also was turned down in its bid for certain government subsidies.

The NYSE's composite common-stock index lost .22 to 53.69 in the first hour.

The American Stock Exchange market value index dropped .20 to 103.62.

NEW YORK (AP) MitWav Stocks

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Cattle auction sales March 16 at Rocky Mount totaled 861 and 579 hogs; Greensboro sales were 354 head and 172 hogs. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 26.25-32.00; vealers (150 240 pounds) good 45.00-53.75; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 30.50-34.50; slaughter steers (800 pounds and up) good 33.75-34,50; slaughter heifers (700 pounds and up) good 32.00-34.00; feeder steers (500-800 pounds) good 34.75-38.50; feeder heifers (500 pounds and up) good 31.25; market hogs (180-240 pounds) 46.35-46.50; SOWS (300-600 pounds) 37.0(M2.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction sale Wednesday at Norwood totaled 765. U.S. No. 1, 40-50 pounds 110.25; 50-60 pounds 101.75; 60-70 pounds

91.25; 70-80 pounds 83.00; U.S. No. 3, 40-50 pounds 96,75 ; 50-60 pounds 90.75 ; 70-80 pounds

63.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 25 lower today. Wilson 45.25-46.25; High Falls 44.25-45.25; Rocky Mount 45.25-45.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson, 46.00; Kinston 45.25-16.25; Tarboro and Bethel unreported, Salisbury 45.00

RALEIGH lAP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weaker today, supplies moderate, demand light, weights.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.62 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,147,000.

High

LOW

Last

Akiona

Allis Chal

17</3

17^

174%

Mcoa

W'i

Am Air Lin

10^

1046

107%

A Brands

40''4

40'/4

A Can

3444

344%

34H

A Cyan

264k

26<%

26'%

Am Motors

6'/d

6'%

Am TiT

564I

564%

5646

BabCK W

264h

28'%

Best Fds

22'-4

22'%

Beth $tl

44H

444%

Boeiftg

264k

26'%

264%

Borden

28 Vi

2846

Caro Pw

2V,

20'%

Celanese

50^

50'%

Champ int

274y

27'

Chessie

362

36%

36'%

Chrysler

1941.

194%

Coca col

164*

164%

864%

Colg Pal

27'I

2746

274s

Con can

29'4

29'%

29's

Delta Air

434k

43.-4

434%

Dow Ch

105 4cs

1054%

Ouk Pw

duPont

U7<4

147

147'%

East Air Lin

744

746

Eas Kd

112

IH'%

ni'%

Esmark

394%

Exxon

8S''e

884%

88'%

Firestn

234

2346

Fla Pow

27^

274%

Fla PwL

234%

23H

Ford M

56'^2

56'/4

56'%

Ford AACK

Gen Dynam

4*'/%

48'%

Gen El

514^

51'%

514%

Gn Food

29'/J

29'/!

29%

Gen AAIK

29'/i

29'%

29%

Gn Mot

69v%

69'%

G Telel

Ga Pac

5444

54*%

54'%

Goodrh

264%

26'%

Goodyr

22/%

Grace

304k

304%

Greyhd

16i'e

1646

Gulf OH

23'/B

22'%

Hercules

35'%

Hooywll

51/4

IBM

259''

257

258

Ini Harv

26H

26%

264%

Int TT

28?

28'%

Kaisr Ai

32/%

Kraft Co

43'-%

42'%

Kresges

38 Vi

Kroger

19/3

19'%

LiggAAY

32'/e

LockHdAir

10'^

104%

Loews

304%

30'%

304%

Ahead Cp

28 4^

284%

2846

AAinnAAM

60%

59'%

597%

Monsan

89/I

89'6

89 >%

Nabisco

37-2

374%

37Vt

NapisMII

244a

24'i

2446

OlinCorp

Owenill

59'/%

59 >%

59'%

Penney

584%

58'%

PhilAAor

S2'm

52'/e

52'%

PhiliPet

sni

51'/%

51'%

Polaroid

38'%

.38'%

ProctGm

8346

83'%

8346

flalstonP

RCA

28'/4

277%

277/8

RepStI

364%

36'%

364%

Revlon

74'

74'%

74'

Reynind

634%

63'/i

43'%

RockwH

274%

27H

27 H

RoyCCola

224%

SIRegisP

464%

ScottPap

23'%

23'-8

23'%

SeaCstLin

25'%

254%

SearR

734%

724%

SouthCo

T44!s

144(4

SouRy

59'/4

59'%

59'.%

SperryR

46/a

46'%

StdBrds

36'%

StOHCal

30%

30'%

Stevens

244%

24'%

Texaco

25'/%

TexETr

32'%

TexasGit

UMC ind

12'/8

1246

12'%

Un Carbide

74.-4

74'%

74'.'4

UnOilCal

43>/4

Uni royal

9'%

94%

US sti

82'e

westgEI

164%

16'%

Weyerht

4446

44'%

WinnD X

40 Vi

40'%

40'/?

Wooiwth

23i%

2346

23'%

Xerox Cp

624%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined steadily today, bowing to concern over the interest rate picture.

Trading was relatively light.

The 11:30 a m Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 7.95 at 978 04. Losers outpaced gainers by more than 2-1 in the over all count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said buying interest had been dampened by the markets uninspired showing Wednesday, when it failed to hold most of an early gain.

They also noted talk that the wide spread by which bond yields currently exceed stock yields might prompt a flow of funds out of stocks and into interest-bearing investments.

Such a possibility was raised in an analysis by the brokerage firm of White, Weld 4 Co, quoted in this mornings Wall Street Journal.

Gulf Oil was the most active Big Board issue, down j a I 221,. A 237,000-share block traded at 22Sv.

Union Camp, also active, dropped 1> to 92-the price at which a 1 million-share offering of the companys stock came out.

New Grandson For Lady Bird

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Luci Johnson Nugent, daughter of the late President Lyndon Johnson, has given birth to her fourth child, a 5-pound, 15-ounce girl

The baby, as yet unnamed, was born Wednesday. Mrs. Nugent and her husband, Pat, now have a boy and three girls.

Charged With Two Break-Ins

Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that George Green, 43 of Bonners Lane has been charged on two counts of breaking, entering and larceny in connection with two break-ins at Collins Grocery at 209 West Ninth St.

The Chief said Greene allegedly broke into the store Monday and Tuesday nights and took a quantity of cigarettes and wine on both occasions.

CONWAY-Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Ruby Vinson Boone were conducted at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Thursday at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Paul Worll and Rev. Walter Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Jackson Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Bann of Conway; Mrs. Ruby Calbert of Norfolk, Va., and Kathry Carey of West Alexandria, Ohio; two sons, Henry Boone of Westminster, Calif, and W.E. Boone of Ayden; one sister, Mrs, Helen Vann of Jackson; four brothers, Ralph Vinson, James Vinson, Luther Vinson and Wingate Vinson of Conway; 11 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Moore

MACCLESFIELD-Mr. David Moore, 54, died Wednesday in the Veteran's Hospital in Salisbury. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Carlisle Funeral Home by Rev, George Burdett. Burial will be in the Pine Tops Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Tripp Moore; a daughter, Mrs. Brenda Ellis of Macclesfield; two sons, Steve Moore of the home and Dwight Moore of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs, Everette Cobb of Fountain; a brother, Calvin Moore of Fountain: and two grandchildren.

The family will be at the Carlisle Funeral Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Moore

Mr. Robert V. (Bob) Moore, 86, died Thursday morning at his home in the Willow Greene Community.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. W.M. Pollard, his pastor. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Moore, a native of Lenoir County, had lived most of his life in - the Willow Greene Community and was a farmer until his retirement 20 years ago. He was a member of the Old Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church near Ormondsville.

He is survivied by a son, Robert V. Moore Jr. of Route 1 Ayden; two daughters: Miss Adele Moore and Miss Helen Marie Moore, both of the home; two grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

ODD FELLOWS The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows District No. 7 will convene in Greenville Saturday, March 20 at 10 a.m. at Mt. Hermon Masonic Lodge Hall on West Fifth Street, Anderson Lodge No. 11972 will serve as host. All Odd Fellows are invited

By HILMI TOROS Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - The ruling Christian Democrats moved closer toward an alliance with the Communists today as they began a party congress in the wake of their first public consultation with their traditional foes.

Most of the four-day Christian Democratic congress was expected to be devoted to discussion of whether to move to the left and toward some sort of accommodation with the

Communist party, Italys second largest.

The Vatican urged the Christian Democrats not to abandon the anticommunism that has been one of the chief planks in the Roman Catholic partys platform since it banned the Communists from the government in 1947.

But the gravity of the economic situation, the apparent inability of the Christian Democrats to improve the situation alone and the growing strength of the Communists was driving Premier Aldo Moro steadily to

ward some sort of arrangement with them.

Moro invited Communist party Secretary-General Enrico Berlinguer for consultation Wednesday night before his minority government issued austerity decrees designed to halt the tailspln of the lira and to improve the economic situation. The lira has lost 15 per cent in value in international exchange rates in the last two weeks.

Although the Christian Democrats and the Communists have cooperated privately before on such issues as abortion reform.

it was the first time that the Catholic party had publicly admitted giving the Communists a formal hearing.

After the 90-minute meeting, Moros minority cabinet approved an austerity program designed to raise a billion dollars to replace treasury losses caused by futile efforts to strengthen the lira. The emergency measures included a new 14 per cent gasoline tax, raising the cost of premium gas to $1.69 a gallon; an increase in the interest rate on loans from 8 to 12 per cent; and Increased sales taxes on cars, liquor and a number of other items.

The Communists made another gain Wednesday when the Socialist party joined them in a leftist coalition government for the Lazio region, which includes Rome. It was the seventh of Italys 20 regional gov

ernments to come under leftist control, and although the Rome municipal administration remained with the ChrisUan Democrats, they are expected to lose it to the Communists in municipal elections during the summer.

ABC Suspension Was Suspended

The State ABC Board suspended permits issued to Mrs. Virginia C. Radford for the R and M Grocery at 3014 South Memorial Dr, for 45 days, then suspended the suspension on condition no further violations occur within a six-month period.

The board took the action at its March 15 meeting in Raleigh.

CHEETAH EVADES ANIMAL CONTROL MEN-8hamia, a llS-poimd pet checUh, caused a brief spectacle in the neighborhood before being captured in Tampa by her owner.

AeciweUh mnnchedoo chiekra i

by the county anlmai control bi hopes o( keeping things friendiy. (AP Wlrephoto)

AAamie Released From Hospital

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower has gone home to Gettysburg, Pa., to recuperate after a stay of more than two months at Walter Reed Army Medical Center here.

The former first lady, who entered Walter Reed on Dec. 31, was discharged Wednesday after treatment for a viral infection.

No Charges In Morning Mishap

No charges were reported following investigation of a 7:54 a.m. collision today at the intersection of Greene and Church Streets.

Police identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as Gerald Creighton Lancaster of Apex and Elbert Lee Kilpatrick of 1516 West Sixth St.

Damage was estimated at $650

puNUTS TO YOU!

SHELLED OR UNSHELLED

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Memorial Oriva adlacont to Batoman'i Animal Clinic.

CORRECTION

The following item for the PIggly-Wlggly stores in the Greenviiie area was erroneously stated In the Wednesday edition of The Dally Reflector.

_ It should have read as follows:

KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE OINNERS

to attend the mid-year conference.

to the Lancaster car and $500 to the llpatrick truck.

NOTICE

Streets To Be Closed

For

Railroad Repairs

March

BROWNLEA DRIVE ELM STREET BERKLEY ROAD

March

EVANS STREET

March

PITT STREET RAILROAD STREET WATAUGA AVENUE

March

SKINNER STREET LINE AVENUE

March

MEMORIAL DRIVE

Southern Railway System

our

sale

IS on

now

Seal

^Posture Pillow

with sarnie Hrm innerspxing

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.The Potpourri Garden club nveets at tha home ot AArs Charles Wilkerson jr.

t;30 a.m.-welcome Wao<m ladies bowling at HlMcrast Lanes 10:00 a-m,-Elm Street Sw>lor Citizens

p/n.-Gam* day at Woman's

^^30 Djn,Exchanoa Club maata 7:00 p.m.^Intarvllle Kiwanis Club n>ati at community bidg. l OOpm.-VPW matt* at Poat Home iS p.m.-Cooch#t council No, O. Dagrae of pocahontaa maota at Radmena Hall

RftlDAY

r:30p.m.-HRedman maot l;00p.m.-Alcohlica Anonymeua moets at Ayden Chriatlan Church. Talephone 746-

Dance for children of Moeaa and Gueata, at the AAooac lodge.

COLOR

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1976Rampants Take 9-1 Opening Game Win

VMI Opens Its Bid In Easterns

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sport! Writer

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) Three of the teams in the NCAA East Regional basketball semiflnals tonight werent expected to be there, but dont try to tell Rutgers Coach Tom Young that makes it any easier for his fourth-ranked unbeaten Scarlet Knights.

Obviously, on paper, its not as attractive as the Mideast, says Young, referring to the field at Baton Rouge, La., that iacludes top-ranked Indiana, second-ranked Marquette, stkth-ranked Alabama and 10th-ranked Western Michigan.

/But, as far as we are concerned, it takes only one game to get knocked out, adds Young, whose Scarlet Knights, 2t-0, take on the Connecticut UConns, 19-9, in the opening East Regional semifinal at 7:05 pjm. at the Greensboro Coliseum.

The 9:10 p.m. nightcap sends DfePauls 17th-ranked Blue Demons, 20-8, against Virginia Militarys upstart Keydets, 21-9, who upset seventh-ranked Tennessee, 81-75, last Saturday night in Charlotte.

The survivors play at 12:10 pLm. Saturday and the winner will earn the first berth in the March 27 NCAA semifinals at Philadelphia.

Rutgers barely got past Princeton, 54-53, last Saturday, and Young doesnt look for any more slowdowns like that against Connecticut, a 98-83

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regular season victim of his Knights.

Well go back to playing the way we like to play, says Young. "They like to run, too. I think youll see a game in the 80S.

Ckinnecticut Coach Donald Dee Rowe agrees to a point.

'"rhey make you play their way. We like to run a little bit ourselves, and Im hopeful we can slow the pace down a little bit.

DePaul, which advanced by beating Atlantic Coast Conference champion Virginia, 69-60, and robbed Greensboro of a so-called home team, figures to have too much height for VMI, which shot a sizzling 66 per . cent in beating Tennessee.

Veteran DePaul Coach Ray Meyer, who has 529 career victories, says, VMI was totally a surprise to me. They are a well coached team. They are good outeide shooters. They dont have to rely on an inside game and they will cause us many, many problems.

VMI wont be lacking for support. The school has declared today a reading day and approximately 800 of its 1,100 cadete are expected to be on hand.

As to whether his Keydets can match up with DePauls height, VMI Coach Bill Blair says jokingly, I dont let them see the other team. When we come out on the floor, theyll have to hunt for us.

The one thing bothering Young is the fact that Rutgers has played Connecticut once this season.

I dont like to play anybody a second time, especially in a tournament. Tbeyll have more respect for us this time," be says.

But Young, who says he feels the end of an unbeaten regular season relieved some of the pressure on his team, adds: If the players respect Connecticut, which I know they do. Im not worried about how theyll play. If we play a good ball game, we should win it, lets face it.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants finally got around to opening the 1976 baseball season yesterday. They did it on a winning note, downing 3-A WUliamston, 9-1.

The game matched the two defending state champs in their respective classes.

The contest really wasnt as wide apart as the score might indicate. Williamston made a lot of mistakes that cost them runs. Rose was quick to take advantage of these mistakes.

Both teams collected six hits, but Rose had the more effective pitching.

Mike Belton started the game and gained the victory, hurling four innings before leaving in the chill weather. He scattered four hits, walked three and fanned two. Henry (Snake) Baker finished the game, allowing two hits, the lone run, and four walks. But he fanned six.

Only two of the nine Rampant runs were earned, as all three Tiger errors played a role in the scoring.

Williamston threatened in the top of the first as Butch Davis sent a shot up the power alley in right center for a triple with two down. A popup ended that threat

GUARDING MARAVICH - Knicks forward Bill Bradley grimaces as he tries to guard New Orleans Jazz

captain Pete Maravlch. New York won

the NBA encounter, 112-107. (AP Wirephoto)

Charlotte, State In NIT Semifinal Contest

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - One of the solid gold shows in New York these days is "The Wiz, a modern version of that old movie classic, The Wizard of Oz.

The story involves a girl who is swept away in a root-lifting Kansas twister and finds herself in an odd, picturesque land chasing a rainbow and finding a magical wizard who makes her dreams come true.

If theres anything symbolic attached to it, the North Caro-lina-Charlotte basketball team went to see it Wednesday night. The 49ers are chasing rainbows, tooin the National Invitation Tournament title.

This has been a dream come true for me, said Lee Rose, whose 49ers meet North Carolina State tonight in an NIT semifinal game. Im so shook up I cant eat.

After Providence and Kentucky play the opener of the semifinal doubleheader at Madison Square Garden, the Carolina neighbors will have their Civil War.

Its really nothing personal, but Id rather play anyone else in the world than North Caro-lina-Charlotte right now, said North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan. Theres no way we can match their emotion. It isnt enough that UNC-Charlotte is a great team, that theyre trying to make a name for themselves and that they want revenge from a loss to us earlier in the season. Now, their

coachs wife wants the NIT championship for an anniversary present.

Sloans remark, delivered deadpan at a press conference Wednesday, was in reference to a remark made kiddingly by Rose. The 49ers' coach joked that he had to win, or my marriage would be dissolved. She wants the. NIT for our anniversary present. *

The game has significant meaning for UNC-Charlotte. The 49ers have lived for some time in the shadow of North Carolina States gaudy Atlantic Coast Conferenceand life there hasnt been easy, according to Rose.

Its been tough building a basketball program with those ACC teams around, Rose said. Youve seen our teamwe dont have much depth. All we have is a lot of heart.

Theyre a great basketball team, said Sloan. No wonder most of the ACC teams dont want to play them.

North Carolina State has been one of the few ACC teams to acknowledge UNC-Char-lottes existence. The Wolfpack played the 49ers earlier in the season and beat them by three points in a questionable decision at home.

Ever since we beat them, Sheldon Shipman (a UNC-(3iar-lotte guard) has been saying that this is their chance to get even, Sloan said. If we hadnt played them, there wouldnt be any of this get even factor.

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Two walks and a single loaded the bases for the Tigers in the second, and a hit and an error put runners at first and third in the third.

A leadoff single and a walk put a man in scoring position in the fourth, but it wasnt until the fifth that Williamston scored. That came when Baker walked both Davis and Eh-ic Godard with two down. Tommy Gardner then singled to left, scoring Davis. Another walk loaded the bases, but an infield out ended the frame.

The Tigers got a man as far as second in the sixth and seventh, but failed to score again.

Rose jumped quickly into the lead, scoring three in the bottom of the first. David Dixon walked and stole second. Belton reached on an error, and Jay Chenier ran for him. Mike Brewington lofted a ball to right that appeared to be an easy pop, but the wind carried it to the fence. Despite the runners holding in case of a catch, Dixon scored easily. With two away, and runners at second and third, Derek Brewington hit a slow grounder to short, beating it out as both Chenier and Mike Brewington scored.

In the second, Greg Sasser

walked and came in when Belton singled to left Sasser had moved up on a sacrifice.

Two scored in the third. Eddy Connolly singled and Derek Brewington walked. Jim Wilkerson reached on a fielders choice and Lee Shearin reached on an error, scoring both Chenier, running for Connolly, and Brewington.

Dixon walked, stole second and took third on a passed ball in the fourth. He scored on a wild pitch.

The final two came in the fifth. Connolly walked and Mike Shank ran for him. Jeff Aldridge walked and Greg Lee reached when his two-out fly to left was dropped, scoring both Shank and Aldridge.

Rose's scheduled game with Washington on Friday, has been postponed.

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of the Carolinas, the opener will feature an intriguing difference in philosophiesKentuckys inside power game against Providences finesse.

Our team is playing well now, said Providence Coach Dave Gavitt. We were physically banged up earlier in the year, but we had a weeks rest before the start of the NIT and this helped us.

'Birds In Track Win

SPRING HOPE-Southern Nash High School romped to a lopsided victory against North Pitt yesterday in the opening track meet of the season for the Panthers.

Southern Nash put together 113/ points in the meet, while North Pitt managed just 20%

North Pitt won only one event as Nelson took the low hurdles in a time of 22.8 seconds.

Full details of the meet were not available.

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NEW HOPE - Eastern Wayne romped to a 13-6 victory over Greene Central yesterday. The two teams went scoreless in the first two innings before the Rams broke the ice in the third.

Dal Blizzard walked for Greene Central, then stole up, scoring on Jay Carraways hit.

Eqstern Wayne came back with four runs in the bottom of the third. Ed Evans walked and stole up. Woody Sutton singled him in and Wally Jernigan got a hit. Howard Johnson reached on an error, scoring Sutton, Greg Gabrell then singled to score Jernigan and Johnson.

In the fourth,The Saints put the game out of reach with three

more. Kenny Dobbins walked and Evans singled. An error on a pickoff play let Dobbins score. Sutton singled in Evans^nd a hit by Jernigan scored Sutton.

Eastern added five more in the fifth on four hits and two errors. Then got another in the sixth. The Rams came back with five in the sixth, but it was too late.

Floyd Adams and Thomas Hooker each picked up two hits in four trips for the Ramps.

Greene Central hosts Southern Wayne on Friday.

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liTht Dally Reriector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, March 18, 1978Ayden-Grifton Romps By Washington

Tigereftes Opening Bid.

WILLIAMSTON The Williamston High School girls basketball team joins in State Tournament play tonight, playing Clyde Erwin High School of Bumcombe County.

The Tigerettes carry a perfect 25-0 record into the state tournament Theyll be playing in the final game of the first round set for approximately 8:30 pm tonight A victory will move Williamston into the semifinals of the tournament, and insure them of two more games, either the finals of the event or the consolations.

Sissy Taylor leads the Williamston scoring going into the game with a 13.1 average, while Paula Bennett isnt far behind with a 12.0 mark. Nancy Williams also is hitting in double figures with a 10.1 average Bet Brandon has an 8.6 mark, the other starter, NancySharp, is hitting justi.S per contest Overall, Williamston is scoring in the mid-SOs, while holding their opponents to less than30 points a game "We know when we get this far that every game is going tobe tough," Coach Susan Cox said.

"I havent been able to find out a lot about Erwin, but theyve got to be pretty good to be where they are I understand that they have a 6-1 girl Williams, who likes to play along the baseline. They also have a 5-6 guard Rogers, who can score anywhere from20 to40 points a game They tell me that you cant stop her going one on-one They are not supposed to be exceptionally quick, but they can press when they want to, and they trap quite well They are exceptional rebounders, and have good overall height," Miss Cox said

For Williamston, this will be the fourth straight trip. Three years ago, they were beaten in the first round then went to the finals before losing two years back. Last year, they were upset in the opening round We feel like we have something to make up for, Miss Cox said Were a veteran team now, and we shouldnt be bothered by any first round jitters.

"Erwin has the best height weve played this year, but we have pretty good height too We dont have any sbt-footers, however. Their strong point seems to be rebounding and working the fast break to the Rogers girl We may be a little quicker than they are."

Were ready, and well do the best we can and hope that it is enough. This will probably be our last chance fora while,

Pirates Open Tourney Play

After opening the season with a fine showing in the Pinehurst Invitational last week, the East Carolina golf team will get its first test against Southern Conference competition in the Camp Lejeune Invitational this weekend. The 54 hole tournament will open Friday on the Paradise Point Scarlet Course, with the final 18 holes schedule for Sunday.

Although the field will not be as strong as the Pinehurst tournament, head coach Mac McLendon feels the tournament will serve as an ideal warmup event for the Southern Conference Championships,

"Richmond.) William and Mary and AppaUichian State will all be competing in the tournament, along with North Carolina and N. C. States B teams, said McLendon, This tournament will give us the opportunity to gage oursevves against most of the top conference teams. If we can put forth the kind of effort we had at Pinehurst we could finish right up there at the top.

Last week the Pirates surprised plenty of teams in the Pinehurst Invitational finishing in 10th ahead of Duke, South

Carolina and Virginia. Junior Steve Ridge put together rounds of 73-78-72 to finish tied for 11th place in the individual race, while Rob Welton and Mike Buckmaster also enjoyed a fine tournament performances.

"I was very pleased to see Steve Ridge have such a fine tournament, said McLendon. Rob Welton, Mike Buckmaster and Tripp Boinest all performed well. It was a tough golf course and we played in the rain during the second round which made it even more difficult. But overall I would have to say it was a fine tournament for us. We just have to keep improving as the season goes on.

Last year, the Pirates finished fifth in the Camp Lejeune Invitational. Mike Buckmaster was the low man with a 222 total, which was good enough for tenth place in the individual race.

McLendon indicated he would go with the same lineup he used at Pinehurst which includes Buckmaster, Hiller, Welton, Ridge, Boinest and Freshman Frank Acker.

Following the Camp Leueune tournament, the Pirates travel to Greenville, S. C. prestigious for the Furman Intercollegiate Tournament March 25-27.

Golf Results Are Announced

Greenville Golf and Country Club wrapped up its spring clinics with a number of tournaments.

In a junior putting tournament, Jack Mann took first place in the senior division. Kent Green won a playoff for second place over Whatley Fore. In the

Softball

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The Recreation Department is beginning a Girls Softball league for girls in the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades. Girls ages 9-12 as of August 1, 1976, will be eligible. This program begins Monday, March 22nd and will be each Monday and Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:00 P.M.

Girls can register for this program with the coach at one of the following playgrounds. Eastern, Elmhurst, Wahl-Coates, South Greenville and West Greenville. Softball techniques such as batting, fielding, and throwing will be taught and games will be played against other playgrounds

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pee-wee division, Tom Fore took first, followed by Brett Dye and Steven West.

Sue Hardy took first place in a beginning ladies putting and chipping contest. Second was Ann Evans, while Marion Heyman was third.

In a nine-hole beginner ladies tournament. Sue Hardy won first and was followed by Ann Evans and Sue Mercer.

Bonnie Perkins took first place in a beginner ladies chipping contest. Elizabeth Moye was second and Blanche Monroe, third. In a putting event, Ann Evans beat Sue Hardy in a playoff.

Catherine Land took first place in a toddler girls clinic event, followed by Susan Taylor, Stacy Hume and Elizabeth Hume. Drock Vincent took the boys five and under event. Lee Lewis won the 6-7 boys event, followed by Stuart Mercer, Carl Wille, Coy Monk and Bill Taft.

In a junior captains choice tournament, the team of Tricia Waldrop, Jack Mann, Lyn Moore and Lexie White won first place in a two-hole sudden death playoff. Second was the team of Helen Whitehurst, Jamie Johnson, Lathan Mills and Lee Hardee. Third went to Gina Whichard, Hannah Taft, Gregg House and Marvin Blount III, who took a playoff from Brett Dye, Jim Blount and Eddie White.

UCLA Seeks Another Trip To The Finals

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Giving anything away to the UCLA Bruins can be costly. Giving them the homecourt advantage can be fatal.

The perennial NCAA basketball champions appear on the threshhold of another West Regional title this year, given the odds of a relatively weak field and the surroundings of cozy Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles.

The fifth-ranked Bruins, who won 98 straight games at Pauley before a loss to Oregon late this season, are heavily favored against Pepperdine tonight in one of two West semifinal games. Nevada-Las Vegas takes on Arizona in the other.

Im happy to be home, said UCLA Coach Gene Bartow, whose Bruins took the Pacific-8 Conference title and won their way into the regional semis with an opening-round victory over San Diego State last Saturday.

Nuggets

In Rally

By The Associated Press Bobby Leonard couldnt think of anything good to say after watching his Indiana Pacers blow an 18-point lead at home. So he didnt say anything.

While Leonard refused to talk to reporters, Denver Coach Larry Brown said enough for both of them.

"This has got to be the greatest comeback Ive ever seen, Brown noted after his Denver Nuggets staged a miraculous rally to beat the Pacers 111-108 Wednesday night in the American Basketball Association.

It was really something else. When the Pacers were down by three with 28 seconds to go, I knew they would take the three-point shot. But I never believed they would get three of them wide open like they did.

The Pacers, fighting to hold onto the fifth and last playoff spot, held a 54-36 advantage midway through the second period and led 98-86 after three periods. But then the Nuggets, led by David Thompson, out-scored the Pacers 25-10 in the final period.

I thought in the fourth quarter we changed our tempo a notch and we played awfully well, said Brown. Anytime you outscore a team 25-10, you played super defense.

In the other ABA games, the Kentucky Colonels whipped the Virginia Squires 130-115 and the New York Nets stopped the Spirits of St. Louis 96-90.

Thompson, usually a forward, started at guard for the first time this season because of Denver injuries and scored 36 points for the Nuggets. Claude Terrys basket with three minutes remaining gave Denver its first lead since the opening period, 105-104, and Thompson scored four points in the final two minutes, helping the Nuggets to the victory. The Pacers missed three three-point shots in the final 15 seconds of the game as they lost their 17th home game this year.

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The Bruins, perha) not as strong as in previous seasons when they won 10 national championships in 12 years, will have an easier time getting out of the West than other teams in the far-flung NCAA playoffs.

The most powerful of the fields will be in the Mideast Re-gionals at Baton Rouge, La., where Indiana plays Alabama and Marquette faces Western Michigan. All four teams are ranked in the nations Top Ten No. 1 Indiana, No. 2 Marquette, No. 6 Alabama and No. 10 Western Michigan.

In the East, undefeated Rutgers, 29-0, seems to be the class of the field. The fourth-ranked Scarlet Knights play Connecticut and DePaul meets VMI at Greensboro, N.C. Rutgers, incidentally, can have the best single-season record in NCAA history by winning the national championship. If the surprising team from New Brunswick, N.J., goes all the way, the Scarlet Knights will wind up with a 33-0 record, or one game better than North Carolinas national champions of 1957.

In the Midwest Regionals at Louisville, Ky., its Notre Dame against Michigan and Missouri vs. Texas Tech.

An intriguing battle shapes up between two of the nations best centers Kent Benson of Indiana and Leon Douglas of Alabama. Both teams have speed and rebounding so it will be power against power.

Marquettes edition this year is one of A1 McGuires best ever a zone-breaking squad that shoots well from the outside. rebounds with authority

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and run* at breakneck speed. The Warriors are solid favorites over Western Michigan, a club that won the Mid-American Conference outright for the first time in more than two decades.

i Notre Dame, ranked seventh in the nation, rates as a slim favorite in the Midwest. The Irish, led by Adrian Dantley, got into the regional semiflnals by edging Cincinnati on a last-second basket after the Bearcats, who had all but won the game, made their costliest turnover of the season.

Hawks In Track Win

FARMVILLE-North Lenoir out-placed C.B. Aycock in a three-way track meet yesterday taking the event by eight points, 76-64. Farmville Central, the host team, was a distant third with 20.

North Lenoirs Sheppard won four events to lead the individual winners. Redman won two.

The summary:

Long jump: Sheppard (NL) 20-5V>, Battle (NL) 18.3'/,Ham (A) 17.8'/4,orean (A) 17-6.

Triple jump; Shward (NL) 39-2(^). Battle (NL)36-9, Bryson (A) 33-5(^). Jones IND.

Pole Vault: Williams (FC) 8 6, Lancaster (A) 8-6, Holloman (A) 84), Bryson (A) tie with Ham (A).

High lump Sheppard (NL) 5-6. Wynn (NL) 5.4, Ray (A) 5-4, Bryson (A) 5-2.

Shot: Garner (NL) 43-4. Flanagan (FC) 42-7, Dupree (FC) 40-6/, Fisher (NL) 36-51/4.

Discus; Wynn (NL) 110-7, Fisher (nli lOe-10. Flanagan (FC) 108 5, Dupree (FC) 105-3.

High hurdles: Robinson (A) :19.6, Ray (A) :19.8.

100. Sheppard :10.5, Croom (NL) :10.6, Garner (NL) ;10,7. Wlndom (FC) :10,8.

Mile; Redman (NL) 5:02.7, Barnes (A) 5:30.3, Edwards (FC) 5:48.9, Parker (FC) 5:53.7.

880 relay; Aycock 1:44.8, North Lanoir 1:46.2.

440; Battle (NL) :58.3, Windom (FC) ;59, Davis (A) :60.1, Wooten (A) :62.5.

Low hurdles: Hamm (A) ;2S.0, Ray (A) 26.9, Jones (A) :29.0.

880: Radman (NL) 2:17.4, Tennell (FC) 2:24.0, Croom (NL) 2:24.5, Wilson (A) 2:26.7.

220: McKinney (A) :2S.3, Croom (NL) 25.4, Green (A) :25.5, Garner (NL) :36.2. 2mile: Dillon (A) 11:24.4, Norvell (A) 11:40.9, Williams (FC) 13:14.1, Bullock (FC) 12:36.3.

Mile relay: Aycock 4:09.5, North Lenoir, 4:27.5,

LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Grifton pushed over five runs in the third inning for all the runs it needed as the Chargers went on to beat Washington, 15-7, for the second win over the Pam Pack.

A-G edged Washington last Friday, 4-1. Yesterday's victory was the fourth in a row for the Chargers.

A-G used four pitchers in the game and only the fourth was to

A-G used four pitchers in the game and only the fourth was too overpowering. Tim Shadle started, went three innings giving up three runs. Chris Riggs relieved him in the fourth giving up two more runs and Mike Teachy, coming on in the fifth, gave up two more. Dennia Christiano finished the game with three straight fans in the seventh.

Alston Daniels started for Washington but the Chargers knocked him to first base as Ricky Payne relieved him in the third. Payne gave up nine A-G runs.

Paul Ricciarelli joined the home run club for A-G yesterday

Paul Ricciarelli joined the home run club for A-G yesterday hitting a Daniels pitch over the right-centerfield wall with one on in the second. The homer gave the Chargers a 5-2 lead.

Washington picked up one in the top of the third as Robbie Kriesher walked and scored on Ed Cherrys single.

Jaguars Win Again

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central swept a tennis match from East Carteret yesterday 9-0, to record its fourth victory against no defeats.

The Jaguars were to face Roanoke today in Farmville. The summary:

Eric Pierce (F) defeated eoWir Sowtn,

M, iJl.

Tommy Holloman (f) defaated Bruce Ounter, 6-0, 6-0,

Stuart James (F) defeated James Lewis, 6-1, 6-1.

Doug Tyson (F) defeated Craig Taylor, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Sidney Davis (F) defeated R J. Zucha, 6-4, 6^3.

Tony Bakar (F) defeated Rodney Guthrie, 6-0, 6-1.

Plerce-james (F) defeated Guthrie-Bowen, 8-1.

Holloman Davis (F) defeated Lewls-Taylor, 1-4.

Baker Tyson (F) defeated Potter-Zucha, 8-2.

The Chargers got all they needed in the bottom of the frame. A walk to Vem Davenport and a hit batter put two on. Jed Hardy hit into a fielders choice but everyone was safe. Eddie Taylor lined a single to left scoring Davenport and Shadle walked forcing in Steve Noble. Hardy scored on a wild pitch and Ricciarelli reached on an error scoring both Taylor and Shadle.

Washington rallied for two in the top of the fourth on run-scoring singles by Fred Cherry and Buster Allen but the Chargers got them back in the bottom of the inning scoring three.

Both teams played spotty ball. Washington committed eight errors, six of them leading to A-

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G scores. The Chargers com;, mitted three but difficulty can^ in pitching. Shadle bounce4-. around the strike zone fanning,,, four, walking three, hitting ot^ . and giving up three hita. Riggs allowed five runners to reachit-base in his inning. He walked,; two, struck out two and gave up...^ two hits. Teachy had a shakey _ fifth inning passing two, fanning none and giving up a hit. He retired the Pam Pack in order in the sixth. Cristiano struck oiit the side in the seventh on 11 pitches.

Ed Cherry and Allen had two hits each for the Pack.

The Chargers will host* Eastern Wayne Friday at 4:00 p.m.

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The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Thuraday. March 18, l(7(13Kuhn Orders Training Camp Opening

By HERSCHEL NIS8EN80N AP Spbrti Writer NEW YORK (AP)-PIay baU! That familiar cry of spring was finally sounded by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Wednesday night and seconded by'players union boss Marvin Miller, and if todays official start of spring training is some Jti weeks late, the scheduled April 8 opening of the regular

season seems assured.

From Florida to California, the 24 major league teams prepared to go to work in earnest today with only three weeks to prepare for the start of the game which seems in danger of being replaced as the so<alled national pastime by court battles and labor disputes.

Thanks to Kuhns dramatic decree ordering the owners to

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Marquatta, 26). vt. Waatarn MkMgan, 20-3

MIDWIST ,At Lauiivlila. Ky.

Mlatouri, 3S-4, Vi. Taxas

Tech, 29-S Mtchlean, 23-4, vi. Notra

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Denver ill, Indiana 101

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Cleveland 39 37 .591 3

Houston 34 34 .514 7

N I Orlaant 33 38 .457 II

M\m)e 28 40 .412 14

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KarOat City 37 41 .397 3

Detroit 26 41 .388 3*/>

Chleago 21 47 .309 9

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New York 112, New Orlaant

Hfuiton 134, Atlanta 113 Aniwaukaa 109. Los Angeles

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St. Louis at Detroit Boston at Kansas City

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Montreal at Calltornla Pittsburgh at Washington

open the training camps without further delay, baseball today comes out of the smoky, rhetoric-filled labor-manage-ment meeting rooms and into the sunlight where it belongs.

Most teams were expected to begin serious workouts today and at least one club official said the short-circuited exhibition season could get under way as soon as Sunday.

I think this is a constructive step, Miller said when he returned to his New York home from Tampa, Fla., late Wednesday night and was informed of Kuhns order.

Asked If this meant the season would open as scheduled April 8 with Houston at Cincinnati in the National League and New York at Milwaukee in the American, Miller replied:

I think so. Theres been no threat of a strike by the players. The whole thing has been an owners lockout.

Kuhns action came several hours after the executive board of the Major League Baseball Players Association, meeting in Tampa, again urged the opening of the camps and the resumption of the stalemated con tiact negotiations with the own

ers.

At the same time, the executive board declined to either accept or reject the owners "best and final contract offer of Monday.

However, a spokesman for Kuhn said the commissioner had made up his mind before Miller informed the owners player relations committee of his executive boards decision ... or non-decision.

While nobody is more disappointed than I that we do not have solid progress to a final agreement, the fans are the most important people around and their Interests now become paramount, kuhn said. Opening the camps and starting the season on time is what they want.

Calvin Griffith, owner of the Minnesota Twins, said he hoped his team could play its first exhibition game Sunday against the Boston Red Sox.

This isnt as much time as I would like to have, naturally, said Manager Darrell Johnson of the American League champion Red Sox, who open the season April 9. "The regulars will need about iVi weeks to

get ready, but most of the pitchers will need more time. But we can overcome that just by being careful with them at the start of the season. Johnson said he won't let any pitcher go more than five innings when the regular season begins and will use three or lour pitchers a game until their arms are as strong as they normally would be at that time of the year. I wont rush anybody for fear of injuries, but well get our work done. At least one manager, Danny Ozark of the Philadelphia Phillies, was considering sprint drills and intrasquad game during the day and basic fundamental drills at night until the exhibition games begin to make

Coach Angered After Jazz Loss

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S Diego 33 31 4 70 261 337

Canadian Divltlon Winn 49 32 3 100 331 328

Quabc 41 25 4 86 305 274

Calgry 36 31 4 76 244 241

Edmtn 24 44 5 53 342 305

Tornto 20 44 5 45 287 340

Wadnatday't Ratuitt indlanapoiit 5, Naw England

Cincinnati 5, Toronto 4 Winnipeg 3, Calgary 2 Houtton 7, Phoenix 4 Thurtday't Game San Diego at Indianapolis Friday't Oamat San Diego at Houtton Cleveland at Phoenix Cincinnati at New England

Winnipeg at Edmonton Quebec at Toronto

By The Associated Press

Apparently it only takes a couple of days for the New Orleans Jazz to forget most of their basketball lessons.

We won five games in six nights and should have been tired. Then we have two days off and come out like pussycats, Coach Butch van Breda Kolff snorted after the Jazz dropped a 112-107 National Basketball Association decision to the crippled New York Knicks Wednesday night.

"We just cant stand prosperity. Instead of remembering how we win, we revert back to the same bad habits and the same bad shots. I keep telling them you cant shoot your way back into the game you have to play your way back into the game.

John Gianelli scored 24 points and grabbed 13 rebounds in dominating three New Orleans centers and pacing the Knicks, who played without All-Star guard Walt Frazier, hospitalized with a sore back. Pete Maravich ied the Jazz with 28 points.

Elsewhere, the Milwaukee Bucks whipped the Los Angeles

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up for lost time.

General Manager Phil Seghi of the Cleveland Indians felt three weeks was plenty of time to prepare for the season.

Are you kidding? he said. "Certainly its enough time. The only reason spring training starts so early is because of tradition. Years ago, teams used to break camp early and barnstorm northward during the last week or two playing exhibition games. But we dont do that any more so three weeks is plenty of time.

However, it likely will take more than three weeks to settle the dispute that led to the owners refusing to open the training camps as scheduled March 1. Another owners meeting is

Prep Playoff Action Starts

Lakets 10946, the Philadelphia 76ers downed the Chicago Bulls 108-101, the Seattle SuperSonica trimmed the Buffalo Braves 122-111 and the Houston Rockets trounced the Atlanta Hawks 124-112.

Bucks 109, Lakers H

Gary Brokaw got hot in the third quarter to lead Milwaukee. Scoreless in the first half, Brokaw delivered nine points in a 2t4-minute segment, helping the Bucks convert a 68-65 deficit to a 76-73 lead. Brokaw added five more points and Dave Meyers scored 10 of his 14 in the final period.

The Lakers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, hampered by foul trouble, finished with 21 points, only eight in the second half. Milwaukee center Elmore Smith led all scorers with 22.

76ers 108, Bulls lOl

Doug Collins lay-up gave the 78ers a 75-74 lead late in the third period and George McGinnis shooting helped them widen the lead in the fourth quarter. Fred Carter led the 76ers with 24 points and Collins had 23. Chicagos Mickey Johnson topped all scorers with 28.

By The Associated Press

Willie Summers scored 25 points and Don Patterson 21 to lead Richmond County to a 103-71 victory over Burlington Cummings Wednesday night in a quarterfinals game for the North Carolina 4-A high school basketball championship.

In another 4-A quarterfinals game at Greensboro, South Mecklenburg, aided by Todd Crowleys 18 points helped South Mecklenburg defeat Northern Nash 78-58.

Richmond County and South Mecklenburg will meet in Friday nights semifinals. The other semifinalists will be the winners of tonights two quarterfinals games. They will match McDowell County against Cary and Greensboro Page against Fayetteville Sanford.

The consolation and championship games will be played Saturday night, j

That also will be the format from the quarterfinals through the final of the 3-A, 2-A and 1-A tournaments, which began Wednesday night.

Here is a look at them:

3-A at Durham: Chip Pennix scored 24 points, 18 in the second half, to lead Graham past East Surry 8948. Bobby Barnes of East Surry led all scorers with 27 points.

East Bladen defeated Madi-son-Mayodan 61-55. Top scorers were James Keith of East Bladen with 17 points, some of them at critical times, and Donny Cardwell of Madison-Mayodan with 14.

Its Pender County vs. Band-ys and Washington vs. Hendersonville tonight in the completion of the quarterfinals.

2-A at Winston-Salem: Substitute Donald Sinclair hit for 16 points as Clayton stopped Union Pines 57-51. Knapp High of Currituck got 48 points from the Mercer brothers, Vincent and James, to defeat Southern Guilford 87-75. Jody Hacket had 25 points for Southern Guilford.

Monroe plays Union and defending champion Elm City plays Avery county in tonights completion of the quarterfinals.

1-A at Gamer: Wentworth, unbeaten during regular-season and district play, broke open a close-game with a 12-point barrage in the third quarter to defeat Mattamuskeet 70-59.

scheduled here Saturday.

The players' executive board asked that the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service be brought into the negotiations. The players representatives also requested that the basic agreement, which has expired, be extended until a new contract can be worked out and that the no-strike, no-lockout provision be reinstated.

The owners were stunned Tuesday when Miller announced his personal rejection of their latest offer which contained the one-and-one concession which would have made any major leaguer a free agent by playing out one option year after the expiration of his signed contract. Many would have become free agents at the end of the 1976 season and virtually all by the end of the 1977 campaign.

But Miller and many player representatives were dissatisfied because the proposal would have allowed free agents to negotiate with a maximum of eight teams while the arbitrator's decision in the historic Messersmith-McNally case last December gave pitcher Andy Messersmith of the Los Angeles Dodgers th right to deal with all 24 clubs.

Miller was asked Wednesday why the executive board did not take a vote on the issue, as expected.

The document (owners proposal) is incomplete, he explained. It left too many open issues to be discussed. There was nothing to vote on. We considered the owners' proposal

carefully and found it reflects considerable progress. But additional work is required by negotiation. In the interim, there is no justification for the training camp lockout.

Although the gwners had insisted they would not change one colon, not one semicolon, from their Monday contract offer, owner Brad Corbett of the Texas Rangers said he felt the opening of the camps would increase the chances of reaching a settlement.

We will be in a better position to talk to the players, he said. We can communicate better with them and talk to them in more effective ways.

Soccer Is Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a soccer program for boys and girls ages 9-14. Matches will be scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays at school playgrounds.

Registration for this program will be conducted Tuesday, March 23 from 3:30-4:30 P.M. at the Elm Street Gym.

For further information call 752-4137, ext. 220.

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Cosmical Color Space" by Shigco Malsubara of Japan, in garden setting.

"Moving Rings" by Takamichi Ito of Japan. Nearby, museum visitors rest and have snacks in canopied shade.Openirr

"Gun For Sparrows" by Bernhard Luginbuhl of Switzerland, backed by trees, is placed on lawn where strollers wander by.

^limb the spiral staircase up into a stained glass tower. Or prance through a brightly colored metal sculpture, walk all around a group of larger-than-life size statues and picnic near another gleaming work of modern art. Thats the appealing choice offered in a bright and breezy setting by the Hakone Open-Air Museum of Modern Arts, a pleasant park in the rolling foothills of Mt. Fuji, Japan. The works of art which make up the museums collection come from many other parts of the world as well as from Japan. Here they get a magnificently spacious background against which they can look their best-and the museums free and easy arrangement allows them to be fully explored, inspected and appreciated by visitors. Photographed by TocIU Snkakihara and ,\kk Ul.

Great Works" by Emile Antoine Bourdelle of France dominate terrace where their handsome proportions are shown off effectively.

Visitors climb spiral staircase inside stained glass tower set in park.

AP Newifeatures.

Some In TV

Specifics

Violence

The Daily Reflector, Gi

Defiant Patty Heard By Jury

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 18, 1*7815

If convicted. Miss Uearst could receive a maximum sentence of 35 years in prison.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Everyone yaks about violence on TV, but few ever cite specifics. So just for the heck of it several weeks ago, we began keeping track of the number of folks bumped off in network series.

With three TV sets aglow, we logged a kind of doom count while watching postfamily hour shows the evenings of March 1, 2 and 3. We quit after that, as brain rot was beginning to set in.

The findings: A toUl of 17 persons killed in three nights, expiring on 11 shows about private eyes or law and order. Ten died on NBC, five on ABC and two on CBS.

But no doubt reflecting public ire about TV violence, six of the slayings five on NBC, one on CBS werent depicted on-screen. They were dialogue deaths, meaning they were discussed, not shown.

Of NBC's five dialogue deaths, two occurred in City of Angels, with Jigsaw John, Police Woman and Petrocelli each logging one. CBS sole dialogue death occurred during Switch.

Of these six talked-about murders, two of the dead were male, a hotel guard in Jigsaw John and a car dealer in Petrocelli.

The rest were women, two dispatched off-camera for City of Angels and one each for Police Woman and Switch. We put seven slayings in the doom count category of victims folks slain by baddies and again found women in the majority.

Four expired in the dialogue murders weve cited. A fifth, a prostitute, was run over on-camera in Joe Forrester by a pimp in a car.

The three male victims were the killed-in-dialogue hotel guard of Jigsaw John and the Petrocelli car dealer, plus an ex-con who was shot in the stomach and died oncam-era in Baretta. Intheon<amera area of doom on television, the menfolk seemed to have all the luck, or lack of it. Of 11 deaths visually depicted in the shows, only one involved a woman, the prostitute on Joe Forrester.

Three Vehicles In Collision

An estimated $1,400 property damage resulted from a Tuesday afternoon collision at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets involving three vehicles.

Police identified drivers involved in the mishap as Cyn-thiania Marie Merrified of 723 Clement Dorm, Randy Lee Rennix of Cary and Gary Thomas Mann of 135 Charlie Lane.

Rennix was charged with driving under the influence by investigators who estimated damage at $200 to the Merrlfieid and Rennix cars and $1,000 to the Mann auto.

She was the sole vehicular murder, too, although a motorcycle cop in Police Woman almost died that way when some hoods in a car smashed into a phone booth he happened to be occupying at the time.

Artillery of varied calibers accounted for the deaths of nine of the 10 male characters who died on camera the evenings of March 1-3.

What is the moral of all this? None, except maybe its much safer to go out for a walk at night than to stay home watching all this.

By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hearsts final gesture of defiance, two days after her capture, was the last evidence her jury heard as testimony in her eight-week-old bank robbery trial came to a dramatic end.

Gentlemen, the evidence is closed, U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter said Wednesday after the government played for the jury a profanity-tinted jailhouse recording between Miss Hearst and a childhood friend.

U.S. Atty. James L. Brown

ing Jr. and defense counsel F. Lee Bailey planned to present their closing arguments to the jury of seven women and five men today. Carter has said he will send the ca|p to the panel Friday morning.

Bailey wrapped up his defense by calling the defendants mother, Catherine Hearst, to testify that the 22-year-old newspaper heiress had been a warm and loving girl prior to her Feb. 4, 1974, kidnaping.

In 37 days, the jury heard from 67 witnesses and had more than 100 exhibits and pieces of evidence to consider.

The government tried to prove Miss Hearst wittingly participated in the robbery of a Hibernia Bank branch 10 weeks after her kidnaping. Her attorneys argued she took part in the holdup in fear of death at the hands of her Symbionese Liberation Army captors.

Browning got the last shot Wednesday, playing for the hushed courtroom a taped recording of Miss Hearst in custody, bitterly protesting her Sept. 18 arrest to friend Patricia Tobin and declaring her commitment to revolutionary feminism.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make plans for the future and to investigate and get the correct answers for whatever you dont understand. Good also for planning a campaign,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find better ways to please the one you love and have a happier relationship in the future. Relax tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Strive for greater rapport in public matters. Show more loyalty toward your mate. Show that you have ability.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can now handle all that work ahead of you in a most expert fashion. Cooperate more with fellow workers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan the recreations with congeniis that you enjoy. Devotion to family brings fine results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Plan new strategy for the future with family that brings more prosperity and happiness. Try to impress others.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Get in touch with those you are dealing with and come to a better understanding with them. Be cooperative.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to monetary duties so that you can have a greater income in the near future. Obtain data you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Decide what is most important to you and go after your goals in a positive fashion. Sidestep a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study detads before putting a new project into operation. Dont let others interfere in family matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day for contacting friends and joining with them in worthwhile activities. Know what your goals are.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in pubUc matters that are helpful to you and your community. Avoid a tendency to be extravagant.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mat. 20) Study new outlets that could provide a greater income. Try to understand the viewpoints of new contacts.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have the ability to obtain the truth of any situation, so direct the education along the lines of investigation and research. Religious training and some sports should be given early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now teady. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028. ((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Sprinkled with laughter, sarcasm and salty epithets, the 20-minute tape enraptured the jury and was in sharp contrast with the quiet courtroom demeanor of Miss Hearst.

Many of the jurors bowed their heads and listened intently. One sat with his eyes closed the entire time, and a woman juror stared almost constantly at the defendant.

Miss Hearst and one of her attorneys, A1 Johnson, followed the tape with a transcript they shared. Bailey left the courtroom and prowled the corridor, smoking cigarettes, until the tape was concluded.

Miss Hearst appeared unusually cheerful at a brief housekeeping session in the afternoon outside the presence of the jury. She smiled and chatted with an attorney while others discussed legal matters.

With the exception of the playing of the tape, Miss Hearst appeared relaxed and alert as her case neared the jury. She flashed a smile when her mother strolled to the witness stand. Her father, San Francisco Examiner president Randolph A. Hearst, had testified briefly Tuesday.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

"She was a warm and loving girl, Mrs. Hearst said. We always lived a very close family life. She and 1 shared a mutual enthusiasm for art so we always had a great deal in common.

Carter said throughout the trial that only the jury could determine whether Miss Hearst was a convert to terrorism when she robbed the bank with four SLA members at gunpoint. He told the jurors Wednesday that the time for their decision

Lee Van Cleef Lo Lieh

THE

SlKAUmi

AND THE

GOFIGHT1

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Holfywood Sq 1:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii S-0

12:30 Search Por 1:00 Young And 1:30 world Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in Family

10:00 Barnabv Jones 3:AAatch Game 11:00 Nesvswatch ^ W Jateteles

4-30 Brady Bunch

5 :00 Gunsmoke

6 00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAake A Deal B 00 Horton 8:30 FIlD Wilson 9:00 Fri. Atovie

11:30 Movie FRIDAY

6:00 Car. Today 6:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of

JAMES COBURN* SUSANNAH YORK* ROBERT CULP CHARLES AZNAVOUR IN "SKY RIDBtS"

ROCK STAR ELTON JOHN and his friend, Clarence the mbblt, pose for their official portrait at Woodside, Eltons new 26-room English manor house near London. Clarence Is only one of the household menagerie which includes a mynah bird, a cockatoo, two dogs and a few horses. (AP Wirepholo)

11:55 Graham Kerr 11:00 Newswatch 12:00 Newswatch 11 30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEEKDAY SHOWS

3:20-5:10 7:00-8:50

SAT. & SUN. SHOWS |

1:30-3:20 5:10-7:00-8:50

GOREN BRIDGE

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

TRI

SfEfciALS

DRIVE IN THEATRE Aydan Highway

COLD WATHER |L LATE SHOW FRI & SAT.

1. Rounded projectiDn 5. Capture 8. Tutelary god

11. Bullflgliters' 'well done"

12. - Hussein

13. Forever. Maori

29.-Juana

30. Fresh-water porpoise

31. River to the Caspian Sea

33. Female saint, abbr.

35. Fissure

36. Fashion

37. Lottery prize

SOBOS asosiigs iziBBas iMiinBi sssm Bsin

miizis csBss sanos QSBSSS sassiSB] Biagisis ISBSIS OSlOIi BSB SSDB Einii QDBnO BBBSSS BBSQS agBQD [^BSSS QSISB

14. Uncloses, poetic 39. Endure SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

15. Soft metal 41. Philanthropist

16. Pile 45. Scurry

17. Dogma 47. Gaelic sea god

19. Old oath 49. Coxcomb

21. Declare as unfit 50. Poem

23. Flaccid 51. Japanese porgy

26. Heart 52. Taro root

53. Harmful 2. Leather flask

54. Indian 3. Belonged

55. Soap-frame bar 4. Ancient chariot

5.Racket

DOWN

6. Estrange

7. Crew

8. Stair platform

9. New Zealand vine

10. Corded fabric 18. Make lace 20. "The Lion of

God"

22. Abuse 24. My. Italian 25.Infants food

26. Mongrel

27. Medieval money

28. Hay fever herb 32. Shelter

34. Plowed land 38 Vibrationless points 40. Singing voice

42.Exposed

43.Excess of chances

44. Old cars

45. Breplace shelf

46. Feminine name 48. Kind of coffee

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

lOZe.TrnCIVMgoTrlOu,

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4A965 <;2764 OKQ AK87 WEST EAST 3 +087

^I^KQJSSZ <7A5 01094 087652

4Q32 4J106

SOUTH 4KJ1042 <?103 0AJ3 4954 The bidding;

North East South West 1 NT Pass 3 * Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of

Holding nine cards of a suit missing the queen, the initial odds slightly favor playing for the drop rather than a finesse-about 16-15. However, on this hand South managed to increase his chances to 100 per cent with little risk simply by employing proper technique.

The bidding needs little explanation. Souths jump to three spades offered his partner a choice between four spades and three no trump. With four-card support for his partners major and no guard in the other. North had no trouble making up his mind in favor of the suit game.

West led the king of hearts, East overtook with the ace and returned the suit. A third heart was ruffed by declarer as East sluff-ed a diamond.

Obviously, the contract depended on bringing in the trump suit without losing a trick, tor declarer had an inescapable club loser. Rather than tackle trumps immediately, declarer set

New York City Mayor William Gaynor on Aug. 6, 1919 was shot and seriously wounded by a discharged city employe.

about learning as much as he could about the distribution. He cashed the ace of clubs and king of diamonds, then overtook the queen of diamonds with the ace to lead the jack. Both defenders followed to these tricks, dummy discarding a club on the third diamond. There was relatively little danger in doing this, for West had shown up with six hearts so he was more likely to be short in the other suits. It was unlikely that he held a singleton diamond, and if he held a doubleton, he would be ruffing the third round in front of dummy, where the A-9 of trumps would insure a safe overruff.

Now declarer continued with a low club to dummy. This play was safe even if West held a singleton in the suit, lor if he ruffed now he would be ruffing a loser, and declarer would be better able to pick up the trump suit. However, West followed and dummy's king won. Declarer led another club from dummy, and when West turned up with a third club, declarer could count out the hand and claim the contract.

West was proved to hold six hearts, three clubs and at least three diamonds. Therefore, he could not have more than one spade. So declarer could cash the ace of spades in case Wests singleton was the queen, then take the spade finesse through East in the certain knowledge that it would win.

Keep expert bridge tips handy on the card table. Send for Charles Gorens Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which gives instant answers to ail point counts. Send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPER-BOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.

muRSDAY

7:00 Fom AHaIr 7:30 Naah MuJlc 0:00 BOAAntA B:S7 Nawa 0:00 Wovla 11:00 Navrt 11:30 Toolght FRIDAY 5:30 Del Raava 0:00 Almanac 7:00 TMay 7:25 Nawl 7:30 Today 0:25 Nawo 0:30 Today

12:30 Take Advice 12:55 NBC Nawa 1:00 Somaraal

DAVO A* CIvea

^Ate 2.35

3:OOAnAlhar wid. 4:00 Carloona 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fsm Affeir 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 sen S. son 8:30 Practice 8:57 News Update

9:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Rock Flies 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:00 Pollci Story

10:MHigh Rollers 11:00 News 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Tonight

11:30 Hollywood 1:00 Mid Special

12:00 News Noon 2:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8.30 Candid 9:00 San Franc 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 News 11:30 Wide world

1:45 News _

FRIDAY 7:00 Morning 8:00 Montage 10 ;00 women 10:30 That Girl 11:00 Edgt Night 11:30 Happy 12:00 Make Deal 12:30 Children

1:00 Ryan'S 1: Rhyme 2:00 Pryamid 2:30 Neighbors 3:00 Hospital 3:30 one Lite 4:00 Filntstones 4;X comedy 5:30 News 6:00 ABC Newt 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Donny 9:00 Movie 10:30 Sports 11:00 News 12 11:30 Rookies 12:35 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Engineering 7:30 TBA 8:00 Fifing 9:00 Theatre FRIDAY 8:00 Sports Mad 8:30 Sounds 9:00 Life world 9:15 InsideOut 9:30 Carousel 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 Francois 11:55 Lite world 12:15 Liberty 12:30 Elec Co

1:00 Liberty 1:15 Zebra Wings 1:35 Rhythm 1:50 Celebrate 2:05 Fact 2:25 Francais 3:00 TBA 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec CO 6:00 Zoom 6:M Gettin-7:00 Aviation 7:30 Black Perspec 8:00 Wash Week 8:30 wall St 9:00 Theatre 10:00 Cleopatra

LAST DAY - CINEiy^A 1 - "SUNSHINE BOYS" LAST DAY - CINEMA U - "MOSES"

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles Wast Of Greenville On u.5 264 (Farmville Hwy.)

SCGak'nTheWorkt.

For $2 99 our steak dinner speciai is a dinner and a half You gel a luicy Sambos steak, cooked to order Steaming soup or crisp

RESTAURANTS Somethin food li slway* cookin.

EASTIOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

(GOOD FOR ALL OF MAKCHI

Ifr-The Daily Reflector. Greenvijie. N.C.Thursday, March I, 1876How N.C. Representatives And Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 4 through March 10.

House

MAGNA CARTA Defeated, 167 for and 219 against, a resolution (S Con Res 98) to send a congressional delegation to London to accept the loan of one of the original copies of the Magna Carta, in which a British king guaranteed rights to his subjects in the year 1215. The Senate had passed the resolution.

The historic democratic document was to have been presented to the delegation of up to 25 congressmen in U.S. Bicentennial commemoration ceremonies involving Queen Elizabeth. The congressmen were to have brought the Magna Carta home for a year's display in the Capitol Rotunda House Speaker Carl Albert (D-Okla.), a supporter, referred to the cost and said that "we can afford ... to celebrate our separation from the British government and simultaneously our common heritage in the Magna Carta. The British offer is one of the most important invitations we have ever had, he added, urging his colleagues "not to make ourselves a laughing stock by refusing it. He vowed to try again for passage, and another vote is scheduled.

An opponent, Rep. Robert Bauman (R-Md.), said the resolution authorized a sort of a

Bicentennial junket, and noted that "there is another historic document. . . called the federal budget He said that from travel records he has seen, on any given day one "could probably find 24 members of the U.S. Congress in London

Reps. David Henderson (D-2) and Richardson Preyer lD-6) voted yea."

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Stephen Neal (D-5), Charles Rose (D-6), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-lu voted nay.

Rep. Ike Andrews (D-41 did not vote

FOREIGN AID Passed, 214 for and 152against, a bill (HR 12203) appropriating $5 billion for this fiscal year to fund various foreign military and economic aid programs, including nearly 53 billion to help Israel and Egypt carry out the Sinai peace agreement. The bill was sent to the Senate

The House turned back attempts before passage to reduce military funds for Israel. Added to the bill was an amendment banning use of the funds for assassination or political activity abroad.

A supporter Rep. Garner Shriver (R-Ks ), said the U.S. has legitimate interests which are promoted and protected by this bill peace in the Middle East, security in other regions, refugee and humanitarian aid in the poorest countries, and U.S. investments and security in

stallations around the world.

An opponent, Rep. Joseph Gaydos (D-Pa.), said the bill seeks to tie to the coattails of the very legitimate assistance to Israel many of the counterproductive, wasteful and thoroughly discredited foreign aid programs of the past 30 years. American taxpayers, Gaydos said, ask that we stop playing Santa Claus to the world.

Preyer voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay."

Henderson and Rose did not vote,

MEDICAL DEVICES Passed, 362 for and 32 against, a bill (HR 11124) to give the Food and Drug Administration broad regulatory powers over production, performance and marketing of medical devices such as heart pacemakers and intrauterine birth-control devices. The bill was sent to conference with the Senate.

FDAs powers against manufacturers of the devices now are largely limited to court action. This bill would establish three FDA-administered classifications. Class I devices would be subject to general standards such as bans against misbranding or adulteration. Class II defices would be subject to construction and testing as well as general standards. Class III devices could not be marketed without FDA approval following through testing. Panels of experts would help

FDA determine classification sor each device.

Asupporter, Rep. Paul Rogers (D-Fla.), said tough controls are cruicial if the public is to be protected from unsafe and ineffective medical devices ... America today has all the regulations and all the red tape that it needs on its sore back, said Rep. James Collins (R-Tex.), an opponent, adding that such legislation is going to develop heart trouble in all America.

Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Martin and Broyhill voted "yea.

Jones voted nay.

Hefner and Taylor did not vote

Senate

ENERGY Passed, 52 for and 35 against, a bill (HR 8650) to save energy by instructing the secretary of Housing and Urban Development to set mandatory conservation standards of all new residential and commercial structures, and by helping low-income frmilies insulate their homes. Tne bill was sent to conference with the House.

The standards for new buildings would set energy consumption ceilings but would not control design or materials. The insulation program would cost $55 million annually for three years in grants to states for the purchase of insulation materials for low-income families.

"This issue is not uniformity dictated by Washington, said

Sen. Wiliiam Proxmire (D-Wisc.), a supporter. The issue is whether the nation is really going to act to conserve energy.

An opponent, Sen. John Tower (R-Tex.), said the building standards could drive up construction costs, and that the federal role should be that of encouraging this type of construction, not mandating it. Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted

nay.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) did not vote.

HATCH ACT Rejected, 31 for and60against, an amendment to allow federal employes to become active in state and local politics, while retaining present Hatch Act prohibitions against federal political activities. The amendment was proposed to HR B617, a sweeping revision of the Hatch Act which would remove

most restrictions on political activity by federal employes. A vote on final passage was pending.

A supporter. Sen. Hiram Fong (R-Hawaii), said the amendment is a compromise between the status quo and unrestricted partisan politics for federal employes. Sen. Charles Mathias (R-Md.) said continuing the ban on federal political activity was necessary to

shield public employes from harassment ... for political purposes.

An opponent, Sen. Gale McGee (D-Wyo.), said the amendment would vitiate the bill. McQae asked: Are we to say that federal employes can enjoy the full rights of participation as citizens of the several states, but not the United States?

Helms voted yea.

Morgan voted nay.

Barely Remembered Geo. Smilley Put Washington On Dollar Bills

SIAMESE TWINS- Clara and Alta Rodriguez, the SUmese twins separated in an operation in Philadelphia in 1974, are typical 2-yeanolds who bite, yell and scream, said Dr. Louise Schnaufer,

who visited the twins recently in the Dominican Repnbllc. Dr. Schnaufer said Clara swaggers when she walks because her pelvis hasnt grown together yet Alta wears a corset (AP Wirephoto)

By DEN.NIS MONTGOMERY Associated Press Writer An obscure federal employe while he lived and almost unknown today George Frederick Chimming Smillie by rights should be the most famous of American artists.

Fifty-eight years ago, working in metal for his government, Smillie engraved an image that has been reproduced by the billions, collected by the millions and generally coveted by all.

On May 18, 1918, Smillie etched the portrait of George Washington used to this day on the dollar bill. A dozen years earlier, he produced the less well known, though more sought after, likeness of Hamilton on the ten-spot.

1 think its from a painting by Gilbert Stuart, said Leonard Buckley, foreman of designers at the Treasury Departments Bureau of Engraving and Printing. A check of the archives proves him right, but no one is sure which of two Stuarts Smillie used for his model.

Buckley is positive, however, that Smillie's is the only Washington the department affixes to its currency, bonds and other official notes. When the dollar shrank in 1928, so did the portrait. When silver certificates were abandoned a few years back, Smillies Washington soldiered on.

Oh, sometimes the background is changed; to distinguish among documents and to foil counterfeiters. But thats Smillies handiwork all right. There was one master die, Buckley said. The image is al ways the same.

Smillies image is iess distinct. The government may know more than privacy laws permit it to say, but people who thumbed through his personnel record say there isnt much to tell.

He was appointed to the bureau on Feb. 3, 1894 with a $6,-(X)0 salary; not bad in those days. On March 19 he took the oath of office. By 1909 his salary was up to $6,600. and nine years later he was named superintendent of engravers. In 1919 Smillie really came into the money; his salary jumped to $7,500. But when President Warren Harding retired Smillie by executive order on March 31,1922, his pension was a picayune $648 per year.

The government isnt sure what became of him then. It seems certain he was not retained by the Post Office, an

Ford Proclaims Day Of Prayer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has proclaimed May 14 as National Day of Prayer 1976.

I call upon all Americans to pray that day. each in his or her own way, for the strength to meet the challenges of the future with the same courage and dedication Americans showed the world two centuries ago, Ford said in the procla-mati^ issued Tuesday.

agency which also gets a lot of mileage out of George Washington.

You look at the postage stamps, Buckley said in an interview, and you can see there is quite a variety.

While Treasury Department portraits are virtual twins thanks to Smillie it's hard to ttell whether some of the Post Office prints are even related. Thumbing through a stamp album you meet a weak-chinned fellow here, a periwigged President with an amazing over-bite there, and a generally dour looking cuss elsewhere. Sometimes Washington seems to have forgotten his famous false teeth.

Often you cant be sure its old George at all,

Buckley, a tall, thin 37-year-old, said the Post Office began printing Washingtons in 1847. Engravers were permitted a certain amount of artistic license, sometimes producing wildly dissimilar pictures from the same portrait.

Sometimes the work was farmed out to private firms. These days artists are commissioned. In many instances, the paintings used for models were merely artists conceptions. The result is a conception of a conception. Were it law instead of art, such reproduction would be inadmissable as hearsay,

A series run in the 1930s purports to portray Washingtons life. Some of the models weren't painted until after his death And many portraits painted by Washington's con-

Slapped Him, Then Shot Him

SCOTLAND NECK, N.C.(AP)-The wife of a Free Will Baptist minister faces a first degree murder charge in the shooting of a 21-year-old man.

Police Chief William W.Joyner said Wednesday Sandra Dupree was charged Monday after Harry Lee Dickens died of a pistol wound he received on March 11. Joyner said Mrs. Dupree had been released on $10,000 bond.

The police chief quoted witnesses as saying that Dickens and Mrs. Dupree exchanged words in Dickens' yard. He said witnesses told him the woman slapped Dickens, walked away and then turned and shot him.

Gospel Sing To Be On Saturday

A gospel sing will be held at Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The guest singers will be the Christianaires or Bob Worthington Singers from Vanceboro, as well as other local church groups The pastor, the Rev. G.A, Casper, invites the public to attend.

temporaries were merely from memory. Renditions of Washington as a young man are frequently pure imagination.

For years the stamps, despite their variety, had a sameness about them. They tended to the same pose. Today there is

more of a feeling of individuality in stamp designs, Buckley said. If we have a portrait of Washington today we would try to get a different portrait than has ever been used on a postage stamp or at least come up with a different view.

Set Cerebral Palsy Fund Drive In Pitt

"Cerebral palsy is the nations number one crippler of children," said Mrs. Bill Sneed, campaign chairman for the upcoming house-to-house campaign to be held here March 22 through April 5.

The campaign is part of an annual fund raising drive sponsored by United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina (UCP of NO.

More than 500 volunteers inPWP Plans Discussion

Greenville Area Parents Without Partners will have an information discussion meeting open to all members and prospective members Friday at 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Terry Shank, a Greenville realtor and City School Board member, will talk on Changing Directions in Your Life.

A Board meeting at 7 p.m. will immediately precede the discussion meeting.

Saturday at 7:30 p.ni. at the Ramada Inn, there will be a Spring Gala dinner and dance for members and prospective members. For this event, guests may be invited. Those wishing to attend should RSVP by Mar. 19 by calling 752-4488. For more information on PWP, one may caU 752-3008.

Had 81 Fires

During the month of February, grass or woods fires led the list of calls for the rural fire departments, with 42 calls. Total calls answered by the county departments was 85, with 81 fires.

The call Included nine houses, five mobile homes, seven buildbigs, 12 autos, two false alarms, four mutual aid, and four miscellaneous calls.

There wastl91,400 involved in fires, 9910,000 expued to the Fire, $103,310 lost In fires, Bnd698,090 saved by the rural departments.

The Ayden Fire Department had the most fires with 13.

Plan Weekend Of Activities

The Greenville Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses is planning special activities at the local Kingdom Hall this week in connection with the visit of Charles N. Jackson, circuit minister from New York.

A special program of questions and answers titled New Things Learned has been scheduled lor Saturday night. On Sunday, Jackson will deliver a sermon titled "God Prospers the Subjects of His Kingdom.

The Watchtower Society assigns traveling ministers throughout 210 countries and islands. All of the meetings are free and open to the public.

During the course of the visit, Jackson and other Jehovahs Witnesses will be making home visits on shut-ins and persons interested in Bible study.

Greenville and Pitt County have agreed to solicit funds and distribute educational materials for North Carolinas cerebral palsied, according to Mrs. Sneed.

Funds collected in this campaign will be combined with other campaign funds throughout the state to faciiitate and help to expand UCP of NC facilities.

UCP of NC presently operates six Developmental Centers which care for, provide special education, and train cerebral palsied individuals to become self-sufficient. These centers are located in Charlotte, Flaleigh, Kannapolis, Wilmington, Morganton and Greenville.

Planters National Bank of Greenville has agreed to serve as treasurer for the campaign contributions. Contributions may be made at the bank. Pitt County campaigners hope to collect $7,000. For further information call Mrs. Sneed at 756-5195.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY.

INCORPORATED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INCORPORATED, a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 17th day of February, 1976, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 19th day of February, 1976.

White Chevrolet Company,

Incorporated

Post Office Drawer 99

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys.

February 23. : March 3, 11 and 18. 1976

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

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7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 2fc per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $l.90perinch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

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Hnch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the proctding day. Except Sundey which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlinM are 4:00 p.m. two days in advanco of publication. Exeopt Sunday which Is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is duo by 12:00 noon on Friday ond Tutsday which is 'due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported im-mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rejoct any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having quaitfled as Co-Exacutors (X the estate of Lenster A. Clark, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate o( said deceased to present thwh to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ait persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 9th day of March, 1976. Burley A. Clark Rt. 2. BOX 367 Frankllnton, N.C.

Johnnie A Clark Route 1, Box 191 Youngsville, N.C.

Co-Executors of the Estate of Lenster A. Clark,

Deceasad Mar. n, 18, 25,- Apr. 1, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Emma Jane Nixon, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate wiil please make immediate settlement.

This the 25th day of February, 1976. Roberta N. Fields 325 Person Street Oxford, N.C. 27565 Administratrix of the Estate of Emma Jane Nixon Mar. 4, 11, 18, 25. 1976CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ____

Card of Thanks ... Special Notices ... Automotive Day Nursery .....

Employment ......

For Sale ..........

Instruction ........

Lost and Found .. Mobile Homes . ..

CJpportunlty .......

Professional ......

Rentals...........

Classified Display

.... 1 .... 2 .... 3 .... 10

.... 20 .... 25 ... 30 .... 40 .41 ....45 .... 50 ....51 ... 65 ...100WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted ...................75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent 66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent 69

Resort Property for Rent 70

Rooms for Rent ..........7l

SALE

Autos tor Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale ......... 12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles tor Sale ...........15

Trucks tor Sale .......... 16

Dogs (i Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

AAoblle Homes tor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms tor Sale .......... 56

Houses tor Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale .60Ads

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OR Mr. John Busier Newton wishes to express their deepest gratitude and thanks to their many friends for every throughf, kind deed and expression of sympathy rendtred during their hour of bereavement.

CLASSIFIED AD ORDER DLANK

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAYI

5 WORDS MAKE 1 LINEMINIMUM 3 LINES

Writt one ihort word In each blank. Decide how many days you want your ad to run tha price Is shown at the end of the line on which you fiave written your last word. Please do not abbreviate.

START HERE WITH YOUR AD.

1 Day

$1.08

1.08

1.44

1.80

3 Days

S3.24

3.24

4.32

5.40

7 Days

$4.62

6.62

8.82

11.03

Include This Form With Your Check, Money Order or Master Charge Number CHECK HERE Check ( ) Money Order! ) Master Charge ( )

Publish For Days Classification..........................

Nme.................................................................

Address -----........................................................

City.......................................Stat.....................

Master Charge Number...........................................

MAIL TO; Classified Ad Dept., The Daily Reflector. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thuriday, March 18. IS79-17

J SPECIAL NOTICES

INCOME TAX SERVICE and small business accounts. Phone 752-6784 for appointment.

CATERING SERVICE for Weddings.

Call 756-0807 between 5:30 and 9:30 p.m._

OPENING SUNDAY,March 21. Pine Wicker, collectibles, primitives. All to be fourxt at Antiek Curiosa on Old Washington Highway, 5 miles from Greenville. Open Sunday 12 - 5. daily 11 5. Come see us.

AUTOMOTIVE

11 Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 756-1131

BUICK SKYLARK 1972 . 4 door, 13,000 miles, drives exceilent, toctory air, $2050, 752-5193.

CAOiLLAC 1959. In very good running condifion. Must see to appreciate. $300. 756 7985 atter 6 p.m.

CAMARO '48. 3-speed. Red with black interior. 752-2335 after 6.

CHEVROLET Caprice, '71. FM-stereo, cruise control, power windows, 53200. 758-0090 after S.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene

CORDOBA 1975. Regency red, leather seats, air, AM FM. A steal at $4850 firm. Call 758-4881.

COROLLA TOYOTA 1975. 5 speed, air, tape player, 18,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition, $2995. Call 752-1552.

CORVETTE '70. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic inch, 350 HP. 758-1314 after 6:30.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORD 1949. Custom 500, 4 door, 42,000 miles, automatic, power steering, good condition. $700. Call 756-6586.

FORD VAN 1971. Cali 758-3362.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MERCURY MARQUIS 1974. 4-dOor, loaded, extra clean. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267.

NOVA 1972. Good condition, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof. $800. 752-0949 after 5 p.m.

OLDS 98 REGENCY 1975. Like new, fully equipped. 12,000 miles, sold new $8300; cash price, $5495. Call 756-4377.

Thursday Special 1975 Pinto Wagon

Lime green, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, one owner. Reduced to

$2490

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S Memorial Or. 756-6353

(Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

BY OWNER. 1974 Pinto Runabout. 4-speed, iow mileage, veryctean, same as new. Call 756-1900.

PINTO 1971. 4 speed, excellent condition, 756-0343 after 5.

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. 758-8544.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD Trans Am 1974. Automatic, 33,000 miles, air conditioned, tape stereo player, full power, blue with white and blue interior, bucket seats. 758-1674.

TR-6, 1972. EXCELLENT condition, red with black convertible top. $3300. 758-3311.

UNDERCOAT

Your Car

HOLT

OLDS-DATS UN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

VEGA HATCHBACK GT '72. Only 28,600 miles. 4-speed, AM-FM, air, 21 miles per gallon. New tires. 752-7806 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good condition, recently rebuilt engine. $500 firm. 756-6995 after 6.

VOLKSWAGEN Karman Ghia 1968. Automatic transmission, only 58,000 actual miles. $600. Call 756-5048.

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.

1969 LARSON RUNABOUT. Excellent condition. $450. 752-1661.

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, powwfilt with 2 switches 3 months old. 1976 70 HP Evinrude motor 1 hour running time, full warranty. All In excellent condition. 752 1344 after 5 p.m.

18 FOOT SIMMONS Sea Skiff with 40 HP electric start motor and trailer, $500. W.M. Allen, 1614 Longwood Drive, Greenville, call 756-1770.

SAILBOAT. Heims 25 toot. Sleeps 5, galley, head, compass, 3 sails, 7.5 HP Honda outboard, trailer, new bottom paint, good cruiser-racer. Fire ex tinguisher and life preservers, an chor, chain, life lines, bow pulpit, 3 winches. Sail away, $8200. Call 758 4881.

Boats For Sale

'73 GALAXY. 19', inboard-outboard. Mercury 188 HP, CB antenna and cable, well-kept. $3750. 756-7577 before 2 p.m.

197$ 14' SEACREST Cathedral Hull Fiberglass boat with center console steering, includes 35 Horse Chrysler, Cox trailer, accessories. $1200. Call 756-7345 or 752-1264.

14 Campers For Sale

1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Fully self contained. Call 756-2557 before 5:30 p.m.

TAKE YOUR HOME wherever your truck goes this summer with a quality built WOLVERINE CAMPER. We have 5 models to choose from to fit any adventurer's need. For information, call 756-4473 after 5 weekdays, or 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends.

Cycles For Sale

I960 NORTON 700 Racer. Custom rebuilt. Asking $500. 756-4865 after 4 p.m.

1974 HONDA ELSINORE 250. Ex

cellent condition, 3000 miles. $500. 758-4026 after 5.

1974 HONDA 750. Windjammer, 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 5.

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 Sale

I960 FORD Vg TON pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Call 758-2731 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN PICKUP 1974. Red, air, rally wheels, 21,000 miles. $2700. 758-1852 after 3 p.m.

1957 CHEVROLET. IV3 ton, 14', steel body, good condition, $1000. Call after 5, 756-2937.

'73 DODGE MAXI VAN. Fully equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. $3250. 752-7373.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451. Greenville. N.C.

AKC REGISTERED Pomeranian. Female. White. 8 weeks old. Call 752-7616 after 3:30.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies for sale. Black with blue eyes. Call anytime. 756-2859.

1 REGISTERED male Irish Setter. 7 months old. Make good hunting dog or playmate. $75. Call 756-3322 after 6.

PROFESSIONAL clipping and grooming for all pets with bath and manicure. $10 and up. Call 758-5671 for appointment.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. AKC

registered. Last 2 male puppies from a perfect litter. Dewormed and shots. Bred from proven hunting and field trial lines. $80 each. 758 0612.

RAT TERRIER puppies. Dewormed. 7 weeks old. 756-3279.

FOR SALE: 3 Pekingese AKC puppies, 6 weeks old, S75 $90. Would like to buy young Pekingese females. Also, offering stud service. 758-3724.

AKC POODLE PUPPIESfrom small stock, $75 to $100, George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, 946-5927.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Pup

pies. Show quality. Blacks and Sables. Father 21 shows, 21 wins. Both mother and father can be seen: Green Acres Kennels, Falkland, North Carotina. Phone day 752-7681, night 758-5071.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED.

Accurate typing a must. Apply in personal511 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.

LEADING SUPERMARKET would like to hire reliable assistant grocery manager. Send complete resume to Supermarket, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sate in today's Want Adj. Check NOW!

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 J.J. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, TX. E.O.E.

NEED OFFICE Bqulpmenf? You'll lind good buys In today's Want Ada Check NOW!_^

PERSON TO WORK part time second shift at convenience store. Appiy Pac-A-Sac. 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER for Farmville area. Applicant must live in Farmville or in Joyner's Cross Roads, Toddy area. Must be at least 21 years of age, have reliable car and be free after 3:30 p.m. each day. Contact Circulation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752-6166.

SUPERVISOR for Silk screening company. Must have past experience in textile screen printing. 756-2233.

WANTED

MILK ROUTE SALESPERSON

Requirements:

High school education Be bendable Over 21 veers ot age Knowledge of accounting Good driving record

No phone calls please.

Apply at

MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.

109 Greenville Blvd. GrMnville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

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. Appiy Reserve Life Insurance. 213 Commerce 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. Perraglf or Mr. Van between 3 and S, Wednesday and Thursday. Stuffy's, 521 Cotaache Street.

Help Wanted

Do you have party plan ex-perlence? Friendly Toy Parties has openings for managers in your area. Recruiting is easy because dems have no cash investment, no collecting or delivering: call now to Carol Day, Collect 518-489-8395.

OPENINGS AVAILABLE with bank affilated consumer finance compeny. Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits. Good pay. College or high Khool graduate with related ex ^rience. Apply in person to Bill Erwin, Atlantic Credit Corporation, 121 South Main Street, Farmville, North Carolina. Phone 753-4106.

GROWING COMPANY is looking for the following career-minded people. Industrial electrician, air conditioning mechanic, mechanic helpers. Excellent company benefits and starting pay. Polylok Cor poration, Anaconda Road. Tarboro. An Equal Opportunity Employer,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 pleasantsurroundings 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 information, 758-2444.

ELECTRONIC SALES. $225 week based on salary and commission. Five day week. Pay while training. Must be 21 or older, married and have auto. Immediate employment only. 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 immediately. You must be free to live in metropolitan D.C for a months training, if you are looking for a position in management with rapid advancement possibilities,.Global industries offers a starting monthly salary of saoo in addition to the use ot company apartment. You may be the person we re looking for to manage our N C operations.

Ask forMr. G.W. Wolfe,758-3401

WANTED, MPLDYEE 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

AtSmith Waldrop Motors

756-4267

NEED 4 SALESPERSONS for

Greenville and surroundir^ 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.

TERMITE TECHNICIAN. Ex

perience desired but not necessary. Immediafe employment. High school education required. Call 752-5175.TRAVEL & EARN

EXCITING POSITIONS OPEN WITH MONEY MAKING ORGANIZATION . . .

TOURING MAJOR CITIES AND RESORTS FROM COAST-TaCOAST.

No experience necessary, earn a guaranteed minimum of $400 during 30 day training program. Cash advance for expenses. Transportation 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

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

QUALITY PAINTING and

wallpapering. Inferior and Exterior. Excellent references. Call David Peters. 746-4598.

BABYSITTER. Reliable, mature, experienced adult. Nightly or weekends. I provide own transportation. 756-2118.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

WINDOWS CLEANED and any kind Of yard work. 756-7790.

WISH TO KEEP small child in my home days. 758-4934.

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 758-4798 after 6 p.m.

AMERICAN FARM BUILDINGS.

Quality and low cost in a farm building. Dixon Incorporated General Contractors, Greenville, North Carolina. 758 8919.

1974 AUTOMATIC Roanoke Primer. Header completeiy rebuilt, all new bearings. Only $9995. Call 752-0059.

140 FARMALL tractor. Extra nice with all equipment. $3000. Call 758-4464.

FOR SALE: Six 10' tobacco trailers for looper. Dial 746-6882 after 6 p.m.

Garage-Yard Sale

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.

YARD SALE: March 20, 9 tii 1. Clothes, books and much more at 404 Ash Street between 4th and 5th Street.

YARD SALE; Saturday, March 20, 10 2. 216 Crestline Boulevard. Many miscellaneous items.

SATURDAY. March 20, 10 a.m. Corner of 4th and Maple Street. Rain or shine. Profits go toward Sammy Hall Youth Crusade. 758-1306.

SATURDAY, March 20. 9 - 5. 100 Churchside Drive. Clothing, luggage, stereo, etc.

33 Heavy Equipment

1 USED FORKLIFE - Clark "Clipper" model recently overhauled, in good condition. $1400. ContactM.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.

4 YEAR OLD Green Hunter mare. Registered, 16 hands. 746-6158.

CHILD'S HUNTER pony mare. Must sell, very reasonable. 746-6158.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Renta! Tool Company. Now open.

CLOSE OUT on appliances. All appliances wholesale. Cash and carry, Fisher's Appliances & Furniture, 752-3609.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McOaniet, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS 8. ORGANS Service & QualityPhone 442-8655

SPRING '76 is here at the Linen Closet. New patterns and colors in Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

ENGLISH CUTBACK Saddle. 756-0256 after 6.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fjU dirt and rock sold at reasonabl# prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours.

35 Miscellaneous For Salt

HAPPY'S ANTIQUES moved to 113 West Third, Downtown Ayden. Open Saturday, 10a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m, to 6 p.m. For more information, call 746-3743.

NUMBER I BRAND In carpet. LEES is on sale for 2 weeks only. Save big money now during Lets Red Tag Sale. Factory authorized reductions at Larry's Carpetland. 3010. East Tenth Street. Now through March 27 at 1:TO.

ATTENTION GARDENERSI

Salvage fertilizer, self-service, bring your own bags. 4 cent per pound. Fred Webb, Inc., Elevator.

SILVER LUDWIG snare drum, stand and case. $80 , 758-1994.

21" CONSOLE COLOR TV. Need*

some work, $50. Call 756-4454.

4 X8 UTILITY trailer, with sides. Call after 6, 756-7912,

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Horn# jFurniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS, beautiful wall and mantle (circa 1860-90), fint working condition. Phone 756-6361. Clock repair.

SEEDS AND PLANTS. Garden seeds weighed out. Ready now, lettuce, cabbage, collards, onions and seed potatoes. Kittrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, mile from Moose Lodge.

STEREO, bedroom suite, lot* of men's suits. 752-6382.

MOVI NG. Early American couch and chair, bed, mattress, springs, picnic table, Kenmore washer and dryer, hobby horse. 758-0407 after 5:30.

IT'S SPRING planting time! Frat copy 48 page planting guide catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesiwro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE.

Premium quality tobacco plants since 1942. Leading varieties available March 10 through June 10. See or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for early booking of '76 crop. Route 3, Box 3245, Blackshear, GA 31516. Phone (912) 449-4783.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

ZENITH CONSOLE COlor TV, 21 inches, excellent condition. DOES NOT NEED REPAIR, priced Cheep because owner must sell Immediately. $175. 758-2819 after 5 p.m.

MAGNAVOX Odyssey. 12 games, case, adapter included. Only 2 months old. Cali 752-6588 after 4.

NOWI PERK UP YOUR HOME with a glamorous new took. Exciting spring '76 shower curtains from $5 to S25.50. Linen Closet, 3006 East Tenth, Greenville.

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 Carpetland.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

Reg, Price

$175.00 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

59 S. Evans St. 752-2175

OPEN HOUR HOME to Spring all

year long with washable silk flowers in nature's most luscious colors. Linen Closet, 3WB East Tenth Street, Greenville.

USED FROST-FREE refrigerator in

excellent condition. 30" electric range. 5-piece dinette suite. Complete bedroom suite and other items. Can be seen by appointment. Call 758-1413 or 758 4592 after 6 p.m.

HEAVY DUTY commercial shelving for sale. Must sell, need storage space. 756 2233.

LOWERY ORGAN. Call 758-1304

after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

March 20, 197610 A.M.

Location; WHICHARD BEACH ROAD WASHINGTON, N.C.

Itsms to be sold

EQUIPMENT 2 Ford Two Row Plentsri 4 CCC 5 Row Boom Spriyers With Pump

1 no S Row Boom Spreytr With Pump

2 Side Boy Roto Cutters

1 10- Athens Disc Harrow 4 I' Disc Harrows 1 Four Row J.D. Planter I M.F. 5 Bottom Plow Trip Bem 4 M.F. Three Bottom Plows I 3-Pt. Ring Blade Heavy Duty 1 Roanoke Hustler 2000 Peanut Combine ) 2-Row John Deere Planter

12 Try Rod OOB Irrigation Sprinkler

0 Complete Irrigation Systems

TRACTORS

4 Case S30 4 Super A Farmcll 3 Cub Fermall

1 170 Massey Ferguson 1 Allis Chambers

I Case 400

1 Fermall lOO

2 M Farmall

COMBINES

2 Case 900 Special

TRUCKS

1 Plotter Vehicle With John Blue Spreader Body 0 CMC Trucks With Grain And Argur Bodies

Many More Pieces Of Equipment Too Numerous To List

Not Responsible For Accidents Sale Conducted By

Country Boys Auction Company

Washington

040-0400

P.O. Box 123S Woshlngton, N.C. 27009 N.C. State Wide License No. 705

Oraenvllla

750-1175

t}The Oaily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thiindny, March 18, 1871

IS Miscellaneous For Sale

OAK SIDE BOARD,MO After ip.m

GE CLOTHES DRYER. Portable, ItO voit eiectric, white, excellent con dition. 50. 75 1923.

CABBAGE AND veliow collard plants. 75 3279,

DINING TABLE and 4 chairs, swivel Chair, cabinet, and more. 752 0801.

FOOT WARMER pads, 22.50 Womack Electric Supply, 756-5047

Sporting Goods

GOLF SALE: Izod Lacoste cotton and polyester blend shirts

Regularly, $16; now, $13.95. Sizes; S XXL, Izod Lacoste Mesh tennis shirts with long tail and ribbed cuffs. Regularly, $16; now, $13.50. Sizes: S XXL. Large selection new golf shoes, 100 per cent cotton shirts, Izod Lacoste with ribbed cuffed sleeves and long tail. Regularly, $17; now $14.75. Sizes: S XXL. Contact

Gordon Fulp, Greenville Golf and Country Club, 756-0504.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO ANOguitar lessons,daily and evenings Richard J. Knapp, B.A, 756-3908.

PIANO AND violin lessons for beginners of all ages. Experienced teacher reopening studio. Call evenings, 756-3106.

41 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: YOUNG cream colored dog. Vicinity of Cambridge. 756-4431.

LOST: 1 year old, male, long-haired, gray cat. In vicinity of Saint Raphael School on East Fourth Street. Reward offered. 758-0747.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobile Homes For Rent

12-WIDE MOBILE homes, bedrooms, air conditioned. Cali 756-3276 or 752-5991,

12x60MOBILE HOME at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Cali 756-0563 Saturday or 752-6468.

12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2-bedroom mobiie homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No pets.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air, furnished. Colonial Park. 752-6274.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.

10 X 50. FURNISHED with air. 756-6736.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

8 X 44 2 BEDROOM house trailer for sale. 746-6336.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 X 65, total electric, specia I sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2S25.

BEFORE YOU BUY Or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 756-4413 , 758-2525.

1974 12 X 65. 2 BEDROOMS, total electric, washer and dryer, central air conditioning, house type furniture. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call Tarboro, North Carolina after 6 p.m. 823-3331.

1 12-WIDE 1973 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, 2 air conditioners, built-on porch. Located on Pamlico River. Set up and ready to live in. Call 946 0311 or 946-3416.

1966 NEW MOON mobile home. Fully carpeted and furnished including air conditioning, porch and underpinning. Call 746-3669 after 5:30 p.m. M995.

10 X 55. 2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, carpet, good condition, will finance. 756-2671.

OPPORTUNITY

If You Like People And Money Too You Can Own Your Own"

CONVENIENT FOOD MART

Potential Earnings Up To $20,000 $25,000 And More

EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

Are you ready righl now for the joys of independence, and the many benefits you can enoy as the owner of your own business.

ACT NOW! COMPLETE TRAINING

CONVENIENT FOOD MART

America's most progressive food mart chain with more than 700 stores nationwide can provide you with a high income opportunity, a modem fully equipped, fully stocked attractive store.

NEXT STORE LOCATION Hwy.2M By-Pass (Across from Red Oak Subdivision)

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Financing Available AAodesf Investment For Appointment end Complete Information Call or Write

FOOD

MERCHANDISERS,

INC.

3820 Mrton Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27409 Phone; 782-4155

OPPORTUNITY

OWNER-OPERATOR needed to perate new $60,000 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 you 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."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

PFAiiOf?Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEDCO REALTY do your let work. We are concerned about youi housing needs. Call 756-1595.

For Better Buys

Us Real Estate

OEALTOR' Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

CHARLIE SPEIGHT Sates /^ocate Farm and Commercial Property Specialist Office 752-5113 Home 752-6351

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Nice home in Win terville. Reduced from $38,900. 756-0028 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER; Oellwood area, almost 1900 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, hardwood floors, fireplace, great deal at $41,000. 756-7749.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near PItl Plaza on Oakmont Drive. hAaintenance free with money saving features bullt-ln. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Vet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,OW to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8669, nights, 752-2910.

JtSFAIRLANE ROAD.3bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MLS

756-5395

Anytime

Call Darrell Hlgnlte 74-4447

Nice older home with two to three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, front porch, five fireplaces. Your opportunity to get that big older home that you have wanted. $28,000.

Two brand spanking new homes with living rooms, dining areas, family rooms, pretty kitchens, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat pumps. One with carport, the other with paneled garage. $38,000 and $38,500.

Beautiful home in The Pines. Three bedrooms, two baths. Living and dining room, spacious paneled garage, eyecatching family room with fireplace, cedar closet, fenced yard, double garage. See it, because it's only $48,000.

Two new homes at the country club in Ayden. Both with four bedrooms, family rooms, living rooms, two baths, central air, garages, large lots. The prices of these homes will amaze you. Calf now!

IF YOU HAVE A HOME TO SELL, WEWILLSELLITFOR YOU.

BY OWNER. UNIQUE, 3 bedrooms. IVa baths, with a sunken circular den and fireplace. Located on a large corner lot with back enclosed with a redwood fence. Must see Inside to appreciate. $37,500. Loan assumption possible. Shown by appointment. 752-0939.

INVESTMENT Opportunity. 14 unit brick veneer apartment complex. 3 buildings. All units rented. 1 year old loan. Tremendous investment opportunity. Located In Greenville, forth Carolina. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company. 752-3696.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth S. 75B011<

Houses For Sala

If youre looking for a good reason to buya new home

HERE ARE 16

OF THEM!

1. S12,000 Is a II It takes for thIs small house outside the city limits. Excellent rent potential.

2. S20.500 Super cute home in Grifton. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Completely decorated with plush carpets.

3. $23,500 No money down, $182.00 a month are the terms on this 3 bedroom, V/t bath house on quiet cul-de-sac. Almost new and In good condition.

4. $23,500 Brick ranch In Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, Wi baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, single garage.

5. $21,500 University Condominiums. 2 bedrooms. I'/s baths, modern conveniences and good terms.

6. $26,500 Ready for occupancy. Thisaimost new house is tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms. 1'/> baths, large kitchen with eating area,

7. $31,500 2,000 square foot completely renovated older home. 4 bedrooms, IVj baths, modern kitchen with eating area, large den. living and dining rooms.

8. $35,800 Investment opportunity, or live in one side and rent the other. Brand new duplex. Two bedrooms In each unit, modern appliances.

9. $37,500 Brick ranch in Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen, beautifully landscaped wooded lot.

10. $47,500 Close to everything in Forest Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, prvale office.

11. $51,000 Beautiful ranch in Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with cathedral celling,formal living and dining rooms, double garage.

12. $63,000 - Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, almost new on large private lot.

13. $39,500 Contemporary house In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral celling, wood deck and tremendous private lot.

14. $49,900 3 bedroom brick ranchn beautifully landscaped corner lot. Kitchen and eating area with all the conveniences, den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining rooms. Custom built.

15. $56,000Country home with 8acres of land In the Farmvllle area. 2,000 square foot ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, sun room, double garage, loaded with extras.

16. $59,500 Plush describes this new listing. 2200 square foot 3 bedroom home on an almost acre lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining room. Den with fireplace and bookcases. Screened In back porch, 2Vz baths.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

226 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Don Southerland 756-5260 Mike Aldridge 756-7871 Steve Worthington 752-3499 Dick Evans 758-1119

REALTOR

BY OWNER. Approximately 2300 square feet living erea. OufslOe building 24 x 34 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed In shelter. 30 x 24 double carport. Fully landscaped, acre lot. $33,000. 746 3221 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Truck Driver

Long haul. Permanent work and good bencflts. Call for interview.

752-7197

Houses For Sale

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, briciC 3 bedrooms, V/> baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, built-ins in kitchen, alt 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.

NEW LISTING. Red Oak Subdivision. 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.

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms. 2 bath brirk Ihome. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Mannirtg Real Estate & Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.

NEW LISTING. Have you been looking for 2 acres with a nice spacious home, guest house, pond? Three bedrooms, 1 full bath and two half baths, kitchen, dining room, 2 fireplaces, lovely wooded lot and pond secluded by a high wall fence and gates, [ust what you've been looking for, for privacy, only $49,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965-

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home, features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows ahd doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,850. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.

STAY HOME AND LIKE IT in this roomy two bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace, Nice paneled den. Kitchen with eat-in area, dining room, lots of storage space, tool 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 room, tath and half plus . . . spectacular dining room with opening onto a wood deck. Spacious modern kitchen with breakfast area. Beautiful lot in quiet area for $36,000. Hacketf-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

FIREPLACE . . . Fireplace . . . Fireplace . . . Unique design in this 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.

THE DISTINCTIVE design of this home becomes apparent as you pass through the foyer of this unique three bedroom, two bath home with formal living and dining room. Separate family room with fireplace. Double carport with fenced back yard. $46,900. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

READY FOR OCCUPANCY . . .

Charming three bedroom brick, two bath home located near a lake. Formal living room and dining room, a large cheerful kitchen with built-Ins, den with fireplace and two car garage. $44,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Wainwright Construction Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Yotit SwiMi Ti'ch Corp Authon/.'cl Di'.iit-i'

CALL 758-3394

Di-niOi1-,ti ,ilor s C<1ii 80 Sirit

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

GARDEN PLOW *350.1

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 7S6-25S7

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES 756-5608

Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE. Lovely 3 bedroom, IVa both, brick house on /j acre lot; in terior beautifully accented with wallpaper, carpeted living room and hall. Call 753-4592 for appointment

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. College Court, 758-1139.

BY OWNER. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Storm windows and doors. $25,800, closing costs included. Call 756-3992 after 5 p.m.

COUNTRY LIVING in the city. This private home in Fairlane has four bedrooms, partial basement, 2Vj baths, exposed beams, fireplace, wooded lot plus V* acre garden area at rear ot home. $56,000. 2230 square feet heated area, double carport. Call WEDCO Realty, 756-1595.

BRENTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all appliances included. Fenced in backyard, hardwood floors with rugs. Two storage buildings, includes bookcase and fireplace in den, $42,500. WEDCO Realty, 756-1595.

MOVE IN FOR $1,500. That'S right the seller will pay your closing cost if you quality for this 3 bedroom brick home on Shawnee Drive. It's air conditioned with two storage areas. Immaculate inside and out. $28,800. WEDCO Realty, 756-1595.

NEW LISTING. An exciting family neighborhood 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.

Lots For Sale

COMMERCIAL LOTS

1600 Block Dickinson Ave. 75' x 150'. Zoned CDF. Next to Wachovia Bank. High traffic area. Asking $15,000.00.

First and Cotanche Streets. 126' X 165'. Prime location for financial institution, office, etc. Call for details.

East Tenth Street. 220 feet of frontage on high traffic artery. 150 feet deep. 33,645 square feet total in this prime location. Zones CDF. Excellent for small shopping center or offices. $65,000.

100' X 300' lot on Pactolus Highway. High traffic area. Ideal for garage, repair or other small business. Asking $25,000.

Nelson-Wallace,

Inc.

752-5113

Dick McKinney Ed Greene Charlie Speight

758-5948

758-0034

752-6351

20,000 SQUARE FEET lots. S4S00. Adiolnino Cherry Oaks subdivision. 752-6287.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROCKMi^ELL

SAW & TOOL SHARPENING

204N. Sylvan Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

Ph.756-0278-

Oil Delivery Person

Must be sober and experienced truck driver. Excellent opportunity lor the right person. Fringe binefits, excellent working conditions.

Adall resume to Oil Delivery P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SPECIAL 1975 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK

V-a, power iteerlng and brakes. 5,000 actual miles. 7,000 miles lector/ wirranty remaining, was S445.

This Weekend Only

5495

173 Buick Century 2 door hardtop. Mag wheals, full power, sharp.

1970 Chevrolet 4 door. 6 cylinder, autometic, power steering, nke car.

1970 Chevrolet Malibu

Convertible

V-8, autometic

1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Fully equipped.

TRUCKS 1979 Toyota Vi Ton

1971 Chevrolet i/i Ton 1965 Chevrolet Vt Ton

Preacher Edmundson

1974 Buick LeSabre Fully equipped. Nice car.

1973 Buick 225

2 door hardtop. Fully oquipped, extra clean.

1974 Thunderbird.

All the extras, sharp car.

1973 Ford LTD

2 door hardtop, fully oquipped, nice.

1974 Torino Squiro Wafon, H passanfler, fully tqidpptd.

1974 OMi 90

4 deer. Fulty equipped, extra

eke.

1973 VoHtiwaen 1971 Plymouth Duster

i deer hardtop, 6 cylinder, autematlc.

1970 Ford Country Sedan

All power, air condition.WANT ADSSERVING AMERICAS TRANSPORTATICW NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING........

Lots For Sole

A BEAUTIFUL building site in Candlewick Estates for only $5,900. Candlewick Estates offers you a unique life style. Let us tell you about it today. Call 752-1965, Hackett-Tripp Realty.

WOODED LOTS, V2 acre or more. 3 miles northeast of Greenville. 752-1910.

CRYSTAL BEACH. 50' x ISO', wooded, Lot 14, Sycamore Lane. $750, J.E. McCloskey, 6039 Morganton Road, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28304. 868-1181.

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

66 Apartments For Rent

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

ROOMMATE needed, age 25 - 30,

working person, 756-0204 after 4.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 108 StancII Drive. Air conditioned and central heat, range and refrigerator furnished. $150 per month. Available approximately April 1. Permanent residence only. Phone day 752-6175, night 752-5169.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-869

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charm Ing surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. Ail applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, duplex apartment near college. Must be married, no pets. Rent $165 monthly. Phone 756-0741 or 75 6 2458 after 6.

Ote and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tentti Street.

PHONE 752 3519

A UNIVERSITY Condominium has got the phenomenal rent of $165 per month. 752-0152. Nights and weekends, 756-3610.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom

townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeter, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room!

752-1557

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.tn.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

66 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Very nice. Appllences. Couple or mature single person. J bedrooms, near ECU. No pets. 756-1493.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St, 752-4225

FEATURING

XITCMENAPPLIANCES ^

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnished apartment. Prefer couple, no pets. Cali nights, 7561620.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Cedar Lane Apartments. $105 . 756-3611 or 756 3936.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

26" end 30" cut.

5 HP or 0 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

WOODWORKERS

We have immediate openings for finishing carpenters or cabinet makers to build wooden boat molds in our engineering department. Excellent wages for well-qualified persons. This is a good opportunity to start working with industry for permanent employment.

Call 752-2111

Bttween 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. for eppqintment.

The LITTLE PROFIT holds down inflated prices.

Weve got our feet on the ground

The others may grab for all they can get.

But as your Little Profit dealer, we (/ ( wont release our volume sales philosophy.

We intend to put every customer in a new car at less profit. Weve taken our stand!

1976 Pinto Pony

< spMd transmission UsI Price $3139.00

1976 Mustang II

2.3 litre OHC engine,

dual hydraulic brake

dual hydraulic brake system, Impact front and rear bumper sysfem.

Stock No, 411*

2985

76.76

per month

S3IS Down inlarott S21.93 42 paymeeti at S74 U Total ol payments t)]23.92 IT SI AfinuBi Forcontago Rato

2 door hardfop 2.3 litre 2V 4 cylinder engine Limited Edition Package Body lutone package, special stripes, styled steel wheels, trim rings. WSW fires. Stock No. 4183

List Prict $3719.00

3490

91.76

r month

S199 Down intorast S7S3.92 42 Paymantt at S9).7t Tefal of pavmonts t)ISJ,92 11.47 Annual Forccntagt Rato

1976 Granada 2 Door

200 CIO cylinder List Pric8 $3986.00 engine. DR 78 x U tires. Now t vinyl bench seats,

_chrome trim.

Stock No 4141 _ __

per month

tJ9 Down inloretl S779 92 42 t>aymnl$ at S94.7*

Total ol paymonll $2979 97 12 71 Annual Porconlago Rate

3590

94.76

Not Included 2 Percent N.C Sales Tax $10.00 Processing Fee 13 00 State Inspection $4 00 Title Fee N.C. License Plates

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

LrmiPROFtTsw^ youmt fh^^Yfhingyou vetb^tgmnd fbtf

(a 1975 Leon Shatter Golnick Adv. Inc.

Im Apartments For Rent

IcARRUOE HOUSE Apartments,

New Bern Highway. 2 bedroom apartment, all electric. Rentsisoper

month. Phone 756-3450 after s.

apartment available now. Close I to University. Prefer quiet, sober

person. No pets. $120 per month in I advance. 752-2644.

I RiVERBLUFF APARTMENTS. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available I for rent now. 758-4015.

Houses For Rent

I OAKDALE Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, ] V/3 baths, garage, large yard. S200. Call 756-5706 after 7 p.m.

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent in Ayden. The Village Atobile Park, city water, sewage, garbage pickup. Free garden space, paved street, lO minutes to Greenville. S30 per month with first month free. Call 752-7148 or 752-0978.

69 Office Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wllcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as S40 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752 1020 today.

69 Office Space For Rent

DOUBLE OFFICE for rent. Parking

fidallservicesfurnlshed. Burroughs ullding, 3205 South Memorial Drive 756-2496.

70 Resort Property For Rent

OCEAN FRONT HOUSES. 726-5664. Outer Banks Realty, Atlantic Beach.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: PTO irrigation pump. Call 758-2873 after 6 p.m.

SMALL FARM IN Ayden or Grifton township. 10 60 acres. No cleared land or road frontage necessary. Must be well-drained. Willing to pay top prices. Reply to: Farm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27 834.

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 Lease

WANTED TO LEASE: 20,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay market price. Call 752-5567.

10,000 POUNDS tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 756 2671.

The Real Estate Corner

x>oxr

NEW LISTING

LIKE A DOLL HOUSE: Nut, cozy and immaculattly ktpt. Only IVi yaarj old and frnhly painted outside. Spacious living area, with three bedrooms, tVii baths. Lovely yard alrudy landscaped, with patio and ail. Must see this home to appreciate, end in the price range that's unballeveble.. Gas hut, with low electric bills. Call for an appointment NOW. $]7,OM.OO

PRICED RIGHT House in excellent condition, with plenty ot living aru, including garage made into a family or play area. Three bedrooms, I/h baths, freshly painted end ready for a quick sale. Call us today to sn this precious small home. $11,000.00.

AYDEN

Well kept three bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, kitchen - eating area - den combination, garage. Fully carpeted. Nice front porch. Large lot. Good loan assumption, m per cent lun. Total payments of $230.$0. $11,000.00.

D.G. NICHOLS

REALTOI^

AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

David Nichols 752-7M Billie JunTrevathan 75t-448S Trish Byrum 7S0-7411

IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Thursday. Mareh 18, 1*71-1

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County, Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795.,578, Robersonville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT. Nice house in or around Greanville by married couple. Botn working teachers. 752 0768 after S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUE RATED

USED CARS

1976 DRIVER ED CARS

4 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupes to choose from. All have air condition and very few miles. Factory warranties.

SAVESAVESAVE

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

4door. vinyl top, air condition, low miluge, really sharp.

3595

1974 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS

Coupe. Vinyl top, air condition, one local owner, like new,

3995

1974 CHEVROLET CAMARO

V-8, automatic, air condition, stereo tape, like new.

1974 DATSUN 260-Z

Air condition, one owner, low mileage.

3995

5795

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA

4 speed, very low mileage, one owner. Only 1995

1973 DATSUH 610

4 door. Air condition, one owner.

1973 MAZDA

2 door. 4 speed, clean.

1972 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN

Fully equipped, like new.

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

Extra clean.

1972 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 door.

1971 PONTIAC LEMANS COUPE

vinyl top, air condition, very clean.

1965 CADILLAC

4 door. Fully equipped, like new.

*2495

2195

2695

2495

1595

1995

795

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

LOOK

AT THIS NOVA

As The Sale-A-Thon Continues At Phelps Chevrolet

1976 Chevrolet Nova

4 Door Sedan. Stock No. 398

3650

Plus Tax

REMEMBER: This is an example of our prices. We must sell 70 new units this month. This means all units in inventory must be sold at reduced prices.

150 Units In Stock75 More Due This Month.

WE NEED USED CARS your trade-in may be worth more than you realize, now at Phelps.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales Representatives W.D. Phelps, President Weinwright Regan Jones

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

James Phelps, Used Car Manager Clyn Barber Jay Mills

West End Circle Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY

ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA

Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan

1600 cc engine 4-Speed Transmission Freight

Transistorized Ignition Cigarette Lighter Vinyl Interior Map Light Electric Wipers

BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE"

FULL PRICE

Delivered In Greenville

Push Out Rear Windows Reclining Seats Power Front Disc Brakes Styled Steel Wheels

2977

45 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAYl

Plus Tax & License

TOYOTA PICKUP OR LANDCRUISER

OVER COST

$1 QQ

ViTon I X X

Pickup

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.

(4 Wheel Drive)

12 MONTHS OR 12.000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

Most good used cars, if theyre guaranteed at alL are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, were just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,040 miles. This warranty appUea to all cars selling for more thanllOOO.OO or more on a 50-90 basis with all work being done in our shop. It doesnt apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). If youre in the market for a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. Well show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon request.)

SPECIAL THIS WEEK!

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux.ton, long bed, 4 speed, air SOAOQ 4c condition, radio, heater. 0^7 0

imj nnUTUn Lemans. 2 door hardtop. Medium 19/4 rURIIAl blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, * heater. Extra nice.

3398

1975 MERCEDES 280-S

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Blue. Company demo. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition.

* Special. $12,250 1973 MERCEDES 450 SE

Automatic, air cotiditlon, AM-FM stereo, silver, executive company car. W.sSll.iOO

> Now 10,698

1973 PORSCHE 914

Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, ciean. $499g

1974 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, heater, clean 399g

1975 CHEVROLET

Monza 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 miles, like new. $^793

1973 TOYOTA

Speed, radio, heater,

2698

Hilux.

Clean.

1973 EL CAMINO

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, green, clean car.

* 2598

1974 MAZDA

Pickup. '/! ton. 4 speed, rotary engine, radio, heater, low mileage.

2598 1972 TRIUMPH TR-6

Blue with white convertible top, 4 speed, wire wheels.

2598

1973 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. 4 speed, sunroof, radio, heater, clean. , , _ . *

* 1898

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown.

* 1798

1972 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door sedan. "1200" air condition, radio, heater, 35 MPG.

1798

1971 BUICK

1973 BUICK

1974 BUICK

Century. 2 door hardtop. White with vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, bucket seats, like new.

LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes.

2498

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean.

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

* $1798 1972 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, radio, heater,

* 1798

1971 PONTIAC

2398

Lemans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown.

1974 TOYOTA

3798

1972 OLDS 98

1798

Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.

3798

4 door. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, vinyl top.

*2398

1972 SUBARU

1971 MERCURY

Marquis. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, 4 door, nice.

* 1398

1969 PONTIAC

GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.

1298 1969 VOLKSWAGEN

4 speed, radio, heater, clean car.

1098

1968 VOLKSWAGEN

Automatic, radio, heater, beige, clean.

998

1968 FORD LTD

Automatic, AM-FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top.

1969 OLDS 98

4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

898

1974 TOVOTA

1972 TOYOTA

3798

Mark II. 4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.

1974 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Laguna. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, burgundy with vinyl top, 'ike new.

3598

Clica ST. Blue metallic, vinyl top, 4 speed, radio, heater, ciean.

2398

1973 TOVOTA

Clica ST. Yellow with vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, low mileage, clean.

1973 TOYOTA

Hilux. ton, short bed, 4 speed,

# 2298

1973 AMC HORNET

2 door. Brown, 3 speed Iran smission, radio, heater.

2198

Stationwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.

1698

1970 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

* 1698 1972 MERCURY COMET GT

White with black interior. V-8, straight drive, AM radio, bucket seats.

* 1598

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car.

1968 FORD

Fairlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.

898

1968 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Automatic, AM radio, power brakes.

798

1967 CHEVROLET

Impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steering.

798

1965 FORD

1598

1974 MALIBU

3398 1912 PONTIAC

1971 CHEVROLET

Pickup, Vj ton. Green, straight drive heater.

798

Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, vinyl top. A

* 3298

2898

1973 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Brown with vinyl top, 4 speed, air condition, radio, heater, clean. |

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla SR-5. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic.

* 2898

Safari Wagon. 4 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes

* 2198

1973 6MC PICKUP

V-8, automatic, radio, heater.

1998

1972 DATSUN

510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.

* 1998

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.

* 1598

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.

1498

1969 OLDSMOBILE

Vista Cruiser Wagon. Automatic, AM-FM stereo, air condition. 3 seats.

1963 Peugeot

4 door, straight drive, sunroof, radio, huter.

498

1398

TARHEEL TOYOTA

10 Trade St - Phone 7S0-32I8 - Greenville "Your Authorized Toyota AAercedes Dealer"

OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL P.M. - SATURDAYS TIL 5 P.M.

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio,

698

1964 CHRYSLER

4 door. AM radio

598 1961 VOLKSWAGEN

4 speed, radio, heater.

498

Extra Special

1968 FORD

4 Door

198

Eager Bureaucracy Does More Harm Than Good

By BROOKS JACKSON and EVANS WITT

WASHINGTON (AP) -Afflo-icas highway death rate is one-third lower than it was 10 years ago when Washington began requiring safety equipment on cars.

The level of eye-burning sulphur dioxide in the nations air has dropped 25 per cent since federal environmental controls were imposed five years ago.

If this decade of expanded federal regulation has saved lives and reduced pollution, it has also extended Washingtons reach into the lives of individual citizens in ways never before experienced in this country.

Since 1965, the number of major regulatory agencies has doubled from 12 to 24.

This new regulation costs money. The record of progress has been uneven and claims of progress hard to justify. The five-year-old Occupational Safety and Health Administration, for example, has yet to produce solid evidence it has reduced job deaths and injuries.

Some of the agencies have made an obvious mark. The antidiscrimination laws enforced by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission have helped blacks and other minorities increase the number of technical and professional jobs they hold by one-third.

Traffic Safety

The record of the Traffic Safety Administration, one of the first in the recent surge of new agencies, shows in a nutshell the benefits and costs of the new wave of federal regulation.

Highways are safer now. Deaths and disabling injuries have been averted, probably by the thousands. Cars cost more. And when the bureaucracy becomes too eager, it can do more harm than good.

When Congress established the agency in 1966, the traffic death rate had reversed its historic slide and had been increasing for five years. More than 50,000 were killed on highways that year, a record at the time.

Today, after nearly a decade of regulation, the death rate per passenger mile is the low

est since statistics have been kept. The rate has dropped each year since the traffic safety law was enacted and the number of persons killed in vehicle accidents is now below the 1966 figure.

Preliminary figures for last year show the death rate had dropped below 3.6 per 100 million miles, compared to 5.7 in 1966.

A dramatic number of auto fatalities were prevented in 1974 as the byproduct of the energy crisis. The gasoline shortage brought the 55 mile-per-hour speed limit, a reduction in highway travel and 9,400 fewer highway deaths than the year before.

But last year, as speed edged up and travel resumed its upward climb, the actual number of highway deaths did not increase and the death rate per mile continued to drop.

Even Ford Motor Co., which says regulations are becoming excessive and too expensive, estimates that cars equipped to meet 1971 safely standards kill and injure about 25 per cent fewer people than unregulated cars.

Such protection costs money. Ford estimates its 1971 Pinto carried $120 in federally required safety equipment. That soared to $325 for a 1975 model with new side-door reinforcing beams, stronger roof supports, heavier bumpers and seat belt warning systems.

Putting On the Brakes

Some of the traffic safety agencys rules have been flops like the bus-brake affair.

Last year, it required all new air-braked trucks, trailers and buses to carry bigger brakes and expensive computer systems to prevent the wheels from locking in a skid during panic stops.

But when the system's sensors on buses got out of adjustment by as little as six one-thousandths of an inch, the computer would release the brakes during normal braking speeds of about 10 mph and then slam on the brakes at around 5 mph, throwing passengers to the bus floor.

Bus companies began disconnecting their $1,200 superbrake system and Massachusetts threatened to lift the per-

ECU Anatomist Is Chosen For Council

Dr. Michael R. Schweisthal, chairman of anatomy in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been selected for membership on the newly-created N. C. Human Tissue Advisory Council.

The 13-member council will advise and make recommendations relating to the establishment and conduct of the N. C. Coordinated Program for Human Tissue Donations.

The program, created by the General Assembly last year, was provided for by House Bill 68, in recognition of North Carolinas increasing need for human tissues for transplantation purposes and for medical research and education

According to the Bill, present needs for human tissues are not being met, due primarily to a shortage of human tissue donors. The program is designed to facilitate the acquisition and

Gospel Music Sing On Friday

MAURY A gospel music sing will be held Friday night at eight oclock in the Maury Elementary School Auditorium.

The featured groups will be the Melody Makers of Black Jack, the Miles Family of Pink Hill and the Vangard Brothers of Mount Olive.

The sing is being sponsored by the Young Adult Class of the Little Creek Original Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Ayden. Advance tickets are on sale for $2.00 and tickets at the door will be $2.50. The church will use the proceeds for its regular functions and activities.

Refuse Actress A Work Permit

TORONTO (AP) - Canadas actors union has refused a work permit to American actress Kathleen Widdoes, selected to play a Canadian womens suffrage heroine in a television special here.

The Association of Canadian Television and Radio Artists said Miss Widdoes would be classified as a nonqualified person because she is not Caiyidlan.

distribution of human tissues, including human cadavers, so as to lead to bettering the public health of North Carolina citizens.

The program will be part of the state Dept, of Human Resources health services division.

Dr. Schweisthal said persons in the ECU area who wish to donate tissues and organs for transplantation or who are interested in donating their bodies for medical education and research may write him at the ECU School of Medicine for further information.

He will serve on the council for a three-year term.

Asks Action On Mexico Justice

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Jane Fonda says the State Department should provide more help in freeing Americans from Mexican prisons.

In many cases, Americans accused of crimes are thrown in jail without trials and never get them, she said Tuesday while campaigning for her husband, activist Tom Hayden, who is seeking a U.S Senate seat.

The State Department pours millions into the Mexican economy annually. It should be spending more money to help some of our children and adults in Mexican jails, she told a meeting of American families related to 600 U. S. citizens in Mexican jails.

mits of any bus company using the federally required gear.

Finally, after three days of hearings and a two-month comment period, the agency temporarily suspended the standard on Jan. 7.

A similar, if slightly loosened standard is still in effect for semi-trailer truck rigs, despite protests and court suits by drivers and trucking firms.

Job Safety and Health

In the five years since it was formed, the highly controversial Occupational Safety and Health Administration has produced no reliable indication that it has saved many workmens lives or prevented any significant number of serious job injuries.

In fact, there is still no agreement on even how many workers are killed each year in job accidents. The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates 5,900 died from job accidents or diseases in 1974, a projection based on reports by 600,000 employers.

But the National Safety Council says its analysis of death certificates shows work accidents caused 13,400 deaths that year.

As evidence of their effectiveness, federal job-safety officials point to a reported drop in the 1973 injury rates in such industries as logging, longshoring and roofing, the so-called target industries where OSHA concentrated early enforcement efforts.

Yet the rates of serious injuries those which resulted in lost workdays actually went up in three out of the five industries in 1973. In 1974, when no special enforcement efforts were made, the rate of serious injuries declined in three and went up in two.

In short, the statistics for the very industries where OSHA concentrated its efforts, show no trend in one direction or another.

If OSHA cant yet claim any clear victory, it at least has the satisfaction of proving its critics wrong on a number of counts.

Industry witnesses, for example, once predicted that OSHAs proposal to impose strict protection for workers in polyvinyl chloride plants would put 2.2 million people out of work and cost the economy at least $60 billion.

But OSHA was alarmed by 17 workers deaths from a rare form of liver cancer linked to the chemical in lab tests with rats. Strict exposure limits were imposed.

What happened? In the year after OSHAs action, one plant did close, but four others opened and the price of polyvinyl chloride declined about 10 per cent below previous highs.

Once a Decade

Small businessmen also said they feared overzealous safety inspectors would ruin them.

But the average worker can expect to see one of OSHAs 1,-400 compliance officers about once a decade, at present rates. Fines average $25 per violation. Employers appeal fewer than five per cent of all citations and even then they almost always remove the cited hazard, an indication OSHA inspectors generally stick to the book and avoid arbitrary rulings.

Safety at Home

One federal agency has exercised power to decree that an electric frypan is unsafe and to make it harder to open aspirin bottles. It may order that all new bicycles and lawn mowers be redesigned.

In three years of existence, the Consumer Product Safety Commission has banished 20 million items from store shelves and homes on grounds they were unsafe.

These included bottles that exploded, disposable cigarette lighters that flared up unexpectedly, electric ranges that shocked their owners and snowmobiles prone to sudden steering failures.

The commission has made mistakes. The courts voided the commissions seizure of 100,000 imported dolls from Bradley Import Co. in Los Angeles. The

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

commission said the dolls were unsafe for children because the costumes were held on with pins. The court, noting that the dolls sold in fashionable gift stores at prices around $75, said there was no evidence the dolls were intended for use by children.

The commission is now pondering a controversial proposal to require new safety features on lawnmowers, which injured 63,306 persons last year, according to a survey of hospital emergency rooms.

Consumers Union, which the commission paid to study the matter, estimates the proposal

would add $40 to the cost of a $125 push-type mower, for a variety of features including rotor blades that stop instantly. But this $40 estimate is based on a survey of manufacturers that the consumer group feels is unreliable.

Consumers Union also estimates the benefits of the proposal would be between $83 million and $580 million, depending in part on what value is placed on the pain caused by such injuries. In short, the commission cant be sure what the mower safety proposal is worth or what it would cost.

Pollution

In its five-year life, the Environmental Protection Agency has made measurable progress in cleaning up the nations air and water.

The Cuyahoga River in Ohio doesnt catch fire any more. Sport fishing is making a comeback in the Great Lakes. Smog has been reduced in Los Angeles.

Dust, smoke and soot in the nations air have declined about 15 per cent since 1970 and sulphur dioxide, 25 per cent. This years cars spew 83 per cent less hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide than 1970 models.

Yet the job of cleaning up the

air and water is proving more difficult and expensive than was widely appreciated five years go.

EPA says much of the dirt in the air isnt industrial soot, but dust blown from fields and rural roads. Smog-causing pollutants come not only from factories and cars, but also from forests.

The public rebelled when EPA said it would take severe gasoline rationing to meet (ingress schedule for clean air in Los Angeles, a move that would have virtually eliminated private auto use. EPA withdrew the plan.

Some of the costs could not have been foreseen even five years ago. Oil producing countries sharply increased the price of low-sulphur oil that had been used to reduce air pollution. Expensive smokestack scrubbers will now be required to allow generating planU to burn Americas plentiful coal and still meet antipollution standards.

An analysis by the Brookings Institution estimates the costs of meeting presently scheduled air and water standards could be $500 billion over the next 10 years or more than $230 a year for each American.

CIEATOItS Of UA$ONABLi DRUG fRICES

ECKERD'S IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Pitt Pidza Shopping Center

Open Weekdays

9-9:30

Sundays 1-8

Quantity Rights Reserved

Fountain Special

Pineapple Sundaes

Scott

Towels

Jumbo Roll

288

Charcoal

10-Lb. Bag

$^19

Old Spice After Shave Lotion

4.75 Oz.

M.49

Bayer Aspirin

I MSr MW \

BAYER

ASPIRIN

100 Tablets

Marsh Allan

18 Pwtable

TMSHi

GMSSIMS

'W;- . /

CLEAN SCENE

Trash

Bags

1.29

MiSS BRECK

Hair Spray

11-OZ.

Color Film Specials!

Polaroid Colorpack Filin

TYPE 88

*3.99

Polacolor II

TYPE 108

M.39

Kodak Kodacolor 11

C - 124 - 12

1.09

Aliadin Vanguard

Thermos

Pint Size

n.76

Lambert

Peat Moss

PEAT

MOSS

2 Cu. Ft.

^3.99

Metamucil

Natural vegetable powder for treatment of constipation

14 Oz.

2.39

12 Oz.

Grooms hair without groase

n.79

Golden Papershell

Pecan Trees

Amer-Glas

AIR FILTERS

Variety of standard sizes.

Sale Good Thru Sat., March 20 Nona Sold To Ota lari.

GlofS Gardan

TERRARIUM KITS

Everything included but plaets

'4.99