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95th Year NO. 72

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 13How Coigreaa Voted Page I*ObituarleaTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1976

44 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

NORTH CAROLINA

KniM Iuim

PRIMARY

{

Pitt County's GOP Supported Reagan Above Statewide Level

Budget Hike By Pitt Tech

The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees adopted a proposed county budget of $244,980 for current operations and $249,298 in capital outlay as a recommendation to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners at their Monday meeting.

The current operations budget proposal represents a 26 per cent increase over last year and the capital outlay proposal, a 28.7 per cent increase. Reflected in the operations budget are requests for a 5 per cent salary increase for county employees or the same per cent Increase

granted other county employees in similar positions and a request for funds to maintain and operate the old nurses building behind the hospital if Pitt Tech is permitted to use the facility.

A motion was passed by the Board to request the County Commissioners' permission to use the old nurses building behind the hospital. Pitt Tech would house health-related programs in it. A part of the proposed current operations budget includes funds to defray (Continued on page 16)

REFLECTOR

OTLIff

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1987, GreenviUe, 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.

Republican presidential asi^rant Ronald Reagan gathered a whopping 83 per cent of the GOP vote in Pitt County and rode surprising statewide support to his first primary win on Tuesday.

Reagan, who had suffered a succession (rf primary defeats to President Gerald Ford in recait weeks, carried 24 of the 26 Pitt County precincts in topping Ford.

The former CaUfomia governor poUed roughly 52 per cent of the North Carolina GOP vote as he handed Fwd his first primary loss of the campaign and renewed his effort to gain the Republican nomination.

Ford, who had been expected to win the North Carolina [rimary and deal another setback to Reagans longshot hopes, received only 35 per cait of the Pitt Republican vote and 46 per

cent statewide.

Pitt County, with a Republican registration of only 4,001, voted less than half of that figure with Reagan receiving 1,106 votes and Ford 614, according to unofficial tabulations compiled by The Daily Reflector.

Only 33 "No Preference" votes were cast by county Republicans, according to the tabulations

Countywide, Reagan carried every voting precinct except Greenville Three (Third Street School), which gave Ford a slight six votes to two edge, and Swift Creek, which voted five to three in Ford's favor.

Ford did gain the edge in the absentee balloting as he received nine votes to four for Reagan.

Reagan piled up decisive margins in several of the county

Carter Saw A Narrower AAargain In Pitt's Voting

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Democrat Jimmy Carter, who won Tuesdays North Carolina presidential primary by a large margin, had a tougher battle in Pitt County where he ran only a' few percentage points ahead of Alabama Governor George Wallace Carter, as expected, piled up a healthy statewide lead and polled roughly 54 per cent

of the vote to Wallaces 35 per cent. In Pitt County, however, Wallace led much of the evening before falling back to an unofficial final percentage of 42.5 per cent to Carters 46.3 per cent.

Three important state issues received the approval of Pitt voters during yesterdays balloting and the county trend proved to be statewide as North Carolina endorsed a $43.2 million

higher education bond

proposal, as well as two constitutional amendments involving bond issuance.

Pitt Democrats gave Wallace the edge in precinct wins but Carter carried more of the larger, more populated areas to gain the county edge Wallace topped the balloting in 14 of the 26 precincts.

According to unofficial tabulations compiled by The Daily Reflector, Carter

Reagan Surprised Even Himself By Defeating Pres. Ford In N.C.

By DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer Ronald Reagan, one of the big early losers of the 1976 presidential season, is now a winner and says its because the voters are beginning to catch on to his attacks on President Fords policies.

Reagan surprised everyone, including himself, by winning the North Carolina Republican primary over Ford. It broke a zero-fopfive run, put an end for the time being to the clamor for him to drop his challenge to the President and gave him something to show donors who are scared off by losses.

On the Democratic side, Jimmy Carter continued to win.

racking up his fifth victory in six early primaries and pushing aside for good George Wallaces claim to speak for the South. Carter got over 50 per cent of the vote for the first time, easily outdistancing Wallace, who lead four other Democrats who didnt campaign in the state.

If Reagan had lost as expected in North Carolina it would have increased the cries for the former California governors withdrawal perhaps to a level that would have been impossible to ignore. As it was seemed resigned to losing and issued one of those tough-it-out statements he was in the race to stay.

He arrived in Los Angeles

from Wisconsin early today and said of his supporters, There was no panic, no one discouraged, everybody stayed with it I'm very proud of them, happy to be coming home this way.

In Florida, Illinois and again in North Carolina, Reagan has been attacking the administration's detente with the Soviet Union, what he said is a weak defense posture and government spending He said today, The issues weve been trying to talk about are beginning to catch on.

Ford, in a telephcxie chat with campaign workers in Raleigh, conceded that he expected a victory.

received 4,297 votes to 3,946 for Wallace in Pitt County. Trailing the two frontrunners were Henry Jackson with 315 votes, Morris Udall with 200, Fred Harris with 105 and Lloyd Bentsen with ten.

A significant number of No Preference votes were cast by Pitt Democrats as 404 persons indicated they did not wish to vote for any of the listed candidates. The votes are an important part of the overall count since they figure in the delegate committal picture.

Carter carried all of the Greenville precincts with vote margins that included: Greenville one (Mea-dowbrook), 107 to 86 for Wallace; Greenville Three (Third Street School), 207 to 15; Greenville Four (West End Fire Station), 280 to 60; Greenville Five (American Legion Building), 264 to 240; Greenville Six (Fifth Street Fire Station), 14 to 91;

Greenville Seven (Elm Street Gym), 333 to 284; Greenville Eight (Willis Building). 335 to 220; Greenville Nine (Gardner Fire Station), 339 to 203; and Greenville Ten (Aycock Junior High), 244 to 141.

Carter also carried Bethel (172 to 168), Farmville (482 to 382), and Grimesland Two 1137 to 119).

Wallace took the lead in early returns Tuesday evening, carrying many of the rural precincts. His final unofficial figures show precinct wins in; Arthur (98 to 41 for Carter); Ayden (363 to 305); Belvoir (97 to 39); Carolina (120 to 37) ; Chicod

(Continued on page 16)

precincts, including a 146 to 62 advantage in Greenville Nine (Gardner Fire Station), a 133 to 71 margin in GreenviUe Five (American Legion Building), and a 115 to 71 margin in Green-vUle Seven (Elm StreeO.

Ayden RepubUcans voted 73 to 35 in favor of Reagan whUe FarmviUe gave the chaUenger a46 to 20 margin. Grifton voted 66 to21 in Reagan's favor, WintervUle leaned toward Reagan by a 55 to 32 vote, FaUdand gave him a ten to three margin, and Fountain voted 12 to one in his favor.

Neither Reagan nor Ford made personal appearances in Pitt County although Reagans wife Nancy, and U S Senator Jesse Helms made local campaign stops in the former actors behalf. Reagan also visited Kinston late in the primary campaign.

I Bond Issues I

By The Associated Press With more than 99 per cent of the vote tabulated, here are the results of Tuesdays voting on the two constitutional amendments and the university construction bond issue: HEALTHCARE For: 383,053 or 55.2 per cent Against; 310,742 or 44.8 per cent.

INDUSTRIAL BONDS For; 372,318 or 54.7 per cent Against: 308,397 or 45.3 per cent.

UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION For: 380,452 or 53.5 per cent Against: 331,001 or 46.5 per cent.

Coup Unseats Pres. Isabel

By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) The commanders of Argentinas three armed forces ousted President Isabel Peron early today in one of the most anticipated coups in history and flew her under arrest to the interior of the country.

The coup left only two of South America's major countries under civilian rule.

Ten hours after Mrs. Perons ouster, the three-man junta had itself sworn in and pledged to operate as a sort of collective government, until the next president is appointed by the armed forces in due time

The military takeover, which had been expected for months, ended 21 chaotic months in office for the Western Hemispheres first woman head of government.

A communique broadcast over the national radio said the army commander, Gen. Jorge R. Videla, 50. was heading the junta. Other members are the navy commander. Adm. Emilio Massera and the air force chief, Gen. Orlando R. Agosti.

The swearing-in ceremony at the armys huge Libertador building was attended by all generals, admirals and brigadiers on active duty.

The junta announced officially the dismissal of Mrs. Peron, national and provincial congressmen, provincial governors, all elected municipal administrations and members of the Supreme Court.

Political activity was ordered suspended.

Reaction was generally relaxed and. in many cases, almost indifferent, as Argentines (Continued on page 161

HOTLINE

FEEDBACK

WHATS HAPPENING?

Some time ago Hotline ran an item about the Whistlestop program which originated in Edgewater, a neighborhood of Chicago. The Edgewater Community Council started a program to provide every citizen who wished it a whistle which would be blown only as a call for help in an emergency situation. Several Greenville and Pitt County organizations asked us for further information about this program, but so far weve heard of nothing underway. If something is happening in this direction wed like to hear about it.

Another thought perhaps the Pitt County Crime Prevention Officer, Gordon Edwards, who works out of the Sheriff Department, 752-3312 can be of assistance to anyone wishing to start such a {ffogram.

The Whistlestop Community Services address, again, is Edgewater Community OouncU, 1112 W. Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago, 111.Unofficial Returns Compiled By The Daily Reflector

(Computed on Buirought L 8600 Computer)

^^^^ndidates

Presidential Candidates (R)

Presidential Candidates (D)

University

Bonds

Hospital

Bonds

Indus

Bor

trial

Mis

Precincts

GeriM

Ford

RanaM

Reagan

Praforenct

Lloyd

BantMn

Jimmy

Cartar

Frad

Harris

Hanry

Jackson

Morris

Udall

Oaorgt

Wallaca

Prtltrcnca

For

Against

For

Against

For

Against

305

343

391

400

401

340

331

107

108

105

172

148

188

224

174

175

132

111

Wcod 2

137

114

Farmville

482

407

414

344

407

342

J>T

107

117

9A0

113

108

109

150

104

Greenville 3 Greenville 4

2U/

280

'S'

AWT

298

103

lOO

229

123

228

114

Greenville 5

244

240

424

343

424

324

438

310

Greenville 6

149

224

154

214

150

221

115

333

284

502

421

445

421

494

392

Greenville 8

.....jj'r

544

335

538

318

514

144

........33T"

203

520

347

533

302

540

293

244

141

400

229

387

227

Grifton

198

258

233

22L.

242

291

_iZi.

137

119

170

141

180

112

170

111

Pactolus

113

112

114

122

111

Winterville

215

320

318

344

315

329

305

Totals

414

1,104

4,297

105

315

200

3,944

404 ^

5,814

5,044

5,449

4,444

5,447

4,493

ftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 24, 1*76

T-Shirts Represent Cheap Chic

J By JEANNE LESEM

* UPI Family Editor

T-shirts have become Fords

the fashion world, but dont cWl them Model Ts.

Although everybody from the diaper set to dowagers wears t-shirts these days, many designs are as different from the original t-shaped, round-necked, short-sleeved undershirt as a bikini is from a Gay Nineties bathing suit.

Designer-manufacturer Phyllis Keitlen attributes t-shirts universal appeal to "... a chic \^ay to dress inexpensively. Trend-spotting Womens wear Daily recently reported t^t t-shirt dressing has moved ^to almost every life style, and become a 12-month favorite .

I 1 think women are really tired of spending excess money when they can have cheap ichic, said Ms, Keitlen, whose lown Tric-Trac designs range from about $9 for a shirt-length top to about $50 or $60 for a itwo-piece dress or pantsuit.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Claude W

Harris Sr of Wauchula, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Polly Ann, to

Dennis Ray Powell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ray Powell Jr. of Wauchula, Fla. The wedding will take place April 1, The

bride-elect is the granddaughter

of Mrs. Lula Brannon of Greenville, and the late Mr. Bill Brannon.

Other designers showing t-shirt apparel include Calvin Klein, Oscar de la Renta, Giorgio SantAngelo and Givenchy for Chesa.

At the other end of the price line are mass-produced cotton tees in the traditional t-shaped undershirt design, printed with slogans or pictures, or ready to be decorated with heat transfer patterns while the customer waits. An adult size shirt with decoration can cost as little as $3 at card, gift and clothing shops and stores.

Ms. Keitlen said she is phasing out prints because she thinks they are more or less a fad.

I put them in the line to keep up with competition.-Kids like heat transfer prints. But t-shirts (as a way of dressing) are not a fad. They are here to stay, theyre going to become a summer sweater.

In a suburb of New York City, a former fine arts and crafts teacher has developed a small business. Giovanna Bellia LaMarca makes one-of-a-kind hand-batiked cotton T-shirts at her home in Cliffside Park, N.J. (Batik is a special Indonesian printing process for cotton fabrics that uses cold dye and wax coatings to protect each color as it is added.)

In a telephone interview, Mrs. LaMarca said she doesnt plan to sell through stores because she isnt in a position to provide dozens of garments. She also batiks cotton and silk scarves. Her prices range from $5 for an infants shirt to $18 for extra large adults.

T-shirt dressing is popular at

rDeoA-Aii)

Mother Wants Advice On Daughters Plans

By Abigail Van Buren

S; 1976 &V Chicago TnbuiwM V NwtSyntf Inc

DEAR ABBY: My 23-year-old daughter is planning to be married.

Five years ago she had a baby out of wedlock, and she kept the child and raised her.

My daughter now wants a traditional wedding with a white dress and veil. She also wants her daughter to be the flower girl!

What is your opinion of such a wedding under the circumstances?

CONVENTIONAL MOM

DEAR MOM: 1 hope I wont shock you, but I say, let

your daughter have the kind of wedding she wants. This is

her first wedding, and it probably has been her hearts

desire for many years.

One swallow doesn't make summer, and one mistake

I shouldnt cast a shadow over a person for a lifetime.

- DEAR ABBY: Your answer to TORN was perfect. If those parents really love their tall, handsome, athletic son, the best way to show it is to allow him to be himself, even if his choice of a life's companion is another man, and not the woman of their dreams.

I speak out of agonizing years of personal experience. 1 made my personal decisions on the basis of what would please my parents, my friends and society in general. I have tried to live a straight life in a straight world and have been relatively successful. But each day is an inner struggle. I have conformed to a way of life that is proper, " but its unnatural for me. My life has been one long succession of unfulfilled yearnings.

I would advise any young person who is struggling with homosexual feebngs to be true to himself. Thank God for the openness society is developing. Had I known 25 years ago that there could possibly be an alternative, I would have taken a different course.

Now, in my 40s, I still wear a mask and am more miserable than ever. Surely those parents wouldn't want that kind of misery for their son,

Abby, please continue to tell parents that the opinions of their friends and relatives are not as important as their children's right to be themselves.

UNHAPPY CONFORMIST

DEAR UNHAPPY: I could not have said it better than you did.

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

every age level in every part of the country, but its biggest popularity may be in the Midwest, said Ms. Keitlen:

The season is longer in the Midwest than in Florida and California, where its warm the year round.

Ms. Keitlen. daughter of a Springfield, Mass., physician, was a language major in college whose interest in style led to jobs as coordinator and designer of fashion shows and photographic layouts for magazines, development of advertising, special product promotions and a product newsletter.

Perching on a bale of t-shirts in her cluttered New York office, Ms. Keitlen said she got into design and manufacturing after a trip to Morocco. Her first t-shirts were 10 basic styles, made in Morocco by the same factory from which she imports caftans and djellabahs tent-like garments that westerners use for beach and

at-home wear.

She said the hottest number in her line is a grandfather shirt that looks like an old-fashioned nightshirt. It is available as a shirt, long and short dresses and a jumpsuit.

Her t-shirt collection also includes Bermuda shorts with elasticized waists, culottes, lor^ pants, skirts, tennis dresses, apron dresses, even a string bikini and Betsey Johnson's diaper collection, with pants that tie like diapers and a side-tied wrap shirt like an infants undershirt.

In this business you can never please everybody, Ms. Keitlen said, adding that a wide range of colors is also necessary.

She said department stores tend to buy classic colors such as red and blue, instead of bright fashion colors one finds in boutiques and specialty

Black always sells. Its very big for summer. So is natural.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I know how President Ford felt when he walked in to a dinner in New Hampshire and the band played The Partys Over.

Once someone starts a rumor youre not a mental giant, its uphill all the way.

Just slip once . . . like a few months ago at a dinner party, someone asked, Just how much will detente with China cost? and I replied, If you have to ask, you cant afford it.

From that night on people treated me differently. They used single-syllable words around me. They spoke slower. And when I chanced on a group they would stop talking about Angola, turn to me and say, Is Sissy still dancing with Bobbie on the Lawrence Welk show? Did you hear that? I asked my husband angrily.

Hear what?

"Hear Steve ask me about Sissy and Bobbie on the Lawrence Welk show.

Whats wrong with that?

He shouted at me like he was giving his order to the clown at Jack-in-the-Box.

Youre being sensitive.

Im not being sensitive.

Well, maybe you should be. When Ethel leaned over and said how enchanted she was with^ Edith Wharton, you said you^ were going to call Edith in the morning. Edith Wharton is dead.

No wonder she hasnt been answering her calls.

The trouble with you is you try to fake your way through Youre just going to have to take the time to read more. Find out whats going on in the world.

I know whaf s going on in the world. You think I dont know we have to keep an eye on Japan

MY HUSBAND SHOOK HIS HEAD or whoever is dirty this year?

What really incensed me was that the rumors of my ignorance not only persisted, they grew out of proportion.

At a cultural affair one night, I was supposed to have said, Dont see anything until you

have seen the touring company of Tobacco Road. One critic even accused me of recommending Fear of Flying because it was a courage story o the Wri^t Brothers.

Last night, 1 really made some recovery points. In a loud voice I announced, I renewed my subscription to Forbes today. Every eye in the room looked at me anew. Loved their recipes, I added.

The band played Born to Lose.

Births

Craft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hugh Craft, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Timothy Jason, on March 16, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Overton Born to Mr, and Mrs. Richard

The most protracted silence Allen Overton, Rt. 2. Farmville, in a musical composition is one

a daughter, Kimberly Nichole, entitled 4 Minutes 33 Seconds

on March 16, 1976, in Pitt in a totally silent opus by John

Memorial Hospital. Cage.

Easter

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ADAP Program Given Pilot Club Members

Mrs. Addie Jenkins, coordinator for Projects Division, introduced two staff members from ADAP, Adult Developmental Activity Program, who presented the program at the Pilot Club Monday night.

Ms. Ellie Rice and Carl Rothrock. explained the program of ADAP and showed slides of the participants. This center for retarded adults, over the age of 16. is sponsored by Mental Health and its goal is "to

teach retarded adults to act like adults.

Mrs. Gloria Butler, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers which included: Mrs. Jenkins, president: Mrs. Sue Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, second vice president; Mrs. Quieda C. Debter, recording secretary; Mrs. Jean Cox. corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, treasurer.

Delegates to the District VI Pilot International Convention in Greensboro were elected.

The next meeting will be April 26.

DROUGHT ENDS

VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPI) -Rain during the last weekend of February was good news for California and Arizona lemon growers after the longest dry

spell in 73 years. John M. Van Horn, vice president of field services for a growers

cooperative, said irrigation

keeps trees alive and vigorous, but natural rain water promotes greater growth. Rain also cleans the soil.

hot CROSS BUNS

Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

NOW Chapter Meeting Planned For Thursday

Wife abuse will be the program topic of the March meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) Thursday.

The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the meeting room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on the 264 By-pass, and is open to all interested persons.

Featured speakers will be Marge Baney, coordinator of REAL Crisis Intervention Center, and Doug Jackson of the Greenville Police Department, who will discuss their professional experience in dealing with wife abuse, and answer questions from those in attendance.

The 1975 national NOW convention in Philadelphia included a session on wife beating, and NOW has set wife abuse as a target for investigation and legal action.

According to a NOW spokesperson, wife beating probably affects more than three times as many women as rape, and tends to recur because abused wives are often pressured by their clergymen and physicians into returning home after suffered physical abuse. Financial dependence, lack of a place to find refuge, and the presence of young children are also responsible for repeated instances of wife abuse, she said.

The March meeting will also feature a report from the chapters representatives to the NOW State Council meeting in Greensboro last weekend.

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Engagement Announced

MISS SUSANNA ABBOTT ... is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Montgomery Abbott of Winterville, who announces her engagement to Dixie Wayne Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Harris of Ayden. Itie bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Abbott. The wedding will tafc place May 29.

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Interior Designer Aims At Comfort For Clients

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, KC.-Wedneaday, March U,

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer She is not a cookie cutter interior desinger. When Barbara

Greenes designs can be recog- A vivacious, petite, brown-nized in magazines, she knows eyed blonde in her mid-30s, she she will have stopped doing had just learned that she had

creative things

BEFORE AND AFTERBarbara Greenes interior decorating skill transformed basement area, above, to cozy room, below. Brown carpeted platforms form seating units, divider hides doors and becomes backrest, bookcase and storage area enclose stairs. Mirrored surfaces provide illusion of depth.

Couple Weds In Recent Ceremony

The Faith Assembly of God was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Kathleen Louise Haddock and William Edward Langley on Friday, March 12.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Steve Jones at 7:30 in the evening. A program of organ music was presented by Miss Donna Brinkley. Miss Jackie Harris and Mrs, Steve Jones presented vocal selections.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leslie Williams of Greenville, and Mr. David Haddock of Chocowinity. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Grace Langley of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Thomas E. Stancill. The bride wore a traditional full length gown of satin and old English lace styled with three-quarter length sleeves, round neckline and overlaid lace bodice. A lace band accented the bottom of the gown and down the sides of the train appliqued with seed pearls.

She wore a shoulder length veil attached to a pearl and cyrstal crown, She carried a bouquet of white pom pons, pink carnations, babys breath and rose colored dried flowers.

Mrs. Deborah McLawhorn was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Sharon Porter and Sandra Haddock, all of

Greenville. The flower girls were Denise and Karen Stancill of Greenville, nieces-* of the bride

The ring bearer was Charles Salvatore Mangiapane III of Greenville, cousin of the bride, John Buck of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Mark and Keith Langley of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Mrs. Thomas Stancill presided at the bridal register

The bride attends D, H, Conley High School and works part-time at Hardees. The bridegroom is employed by Childs Construction Co.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Cherry Court clubhouse given by the mother of the bridegroom.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Mark Langley, sister-in-law, and Mrs. Joe Ellers,

A rehearsal dinner was held at Cherry Court clubhouse following the rehearsal Wednesday night given by the mother of the bridegroom assisted by Mrs. Mark Langley, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

The wedding consultant was Mrs. C. S. Mangiapane Jr. of Greenville.

won first prize residential category in the prestigious S.M. Hexter 18th annual awards contest which alms to further good design. Bubbling over, Mrs. Greene was explaining her mode of operation, a different point of view,

The professional obligation of interior designers should be to expose clients to their education. training and experience. They shouldn't be identified with a style or a blue phase or whatever. They should act as problem solvers. To salvage existing but unusable space has become an ever increasing need.

Her winning room a living room that is a large well of a total (upstairs) apartment is a basement that had been a bakery. It gave her plenty of latitude in proving her point. Her clients wanted the underground space turned into co-coon-like coziness.

My emphasis is on total design, not objects. The days of interior designers tastefully assembling beautiful objects in a room are over. That is no longer their role, she says. People have better taste now and can assemble objects if they want them. But people anyway are getting away from possessions as mere objects of beauty to be looked at. They are much more interested in comfort and they dont want to be worried about destroying things of value or covering everything with plastic to protect it.

In this living room her answer was to cover piywood pla-forms with brown carpet and set them at 10 and 20-inch levels in four areas for dining, lounging, eating. Cushioned, some have pillow backrests for low-cost seating. Two walls are painted giossy brown to match the brown carpet. White painted walls continue to rooms above, the main part of the apartment.

People want to sit, lounge, play, eat and entertain in comfort. Functional considerations have become as important as aesthetic preerences, she maintains.

I find out how people function, and then I take into consideration the architectural limitations and advantages, their likes and dislikes color, pottery, whatever. I dont impose my style or preferences on a client.

Working without windows and with a wall that had two doors, one leading to a laundry-stor-age room that is shared by other apartment dwellers, and another door that leads to a bathroom that some day would be remodeled, were among the problems.

She installed a partition to conceal the doors and it provides, as well, a backrest for the pillows used with platform seating. It also houses the television and stereo turntable. Platforms also become storage bins and the wall that encloses the stairs provides an area for deep closet storage and open

book shelves. Mirrored surfaces on storage-bookshelf walls give an illusion of depth. Ditto the great painting used at the end of the room.

I like to be paid as a well-educated professional designer who can solve problems. I am not a furniture vendor. If clients want to order the furnishings themselves, fine. It is a headache 1 like to get rid of. But even if 1 order for them, I give them the wholesale price, plus the cost of processing the order for them.

In that way she differs from her designer friends who do not approve of her different way of working, she insists. Most designers make money on the

mark-up of furnishings.

Some people have become afraid to tell how much they can afford when they want to decorate, but 1 tell them if I know their limit, we can make compromises, she says Instead of a fantastic painting, wc might use a beautiful basket without sacrificing the look.

A budget of $5,(X)0 covered the cost of construction, furniture, fabrics, floor and wall coverings and the design fee for her winning room.

Mrs. Greene lives in Greenwich, Conn., with her husband and 2-year-old son She had left Portland, Ore., to attend Parsons School of Design in New York, where she became known

for her talents even as a student. Graduating in 1967, she started a firm with two partners, but now is sole owner. She has done every kind of home from the rustic, totally casual house with natural materials to the slick, urban, sophisticated apartmentj

One of scores of entries in the awards program, hers was typical of the better quality that was observed in candidates from all 50 states, said Thomas Felber, president of S.M. Hexter.

"The decorating mood is changing even though tastes are geographical.jtmageA

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The Time Element Is Factor

BETTER COOL THOSE BURNING AMBITIONS!

States, counties and cities have very large stakes in the dragged-out congressional debate on revenue sharing.

The first authorization of the program came in 1972, and something more than $30 billimi will have been distributed to nearly 39,000 state, county and dty governments. The program expires December 31, 1976.

How the money will be used is pretty much left ^ to the lower echelons of government; the catch is, much forethought and planning is necessary by those governments so that their own budgets and the shared funds can be used to the best possible advantage.

The time element, one can see, is important.

As of now, the argument among congressmen is based on whether the renewal should be done on a year-by-year basis or, as originally proposed, for something over five years. Theres another point of debate; over whether Congress should decide on how the money is to be spent, or whether state.

county and municipal govermnents know best as to where the money goes.

There appears to be an undercurrent among members of Congress that local government isnt to be trusted.

If thats the case, its pure hogwash!

Let the governments closest to the people control their own decisions. They comprise the grass roots. . . the real balance of power in the federal system.

If revenue sharing is to be dropped, well and good. The Congress should immediately act to reduce federal spending the appropriate amount so that local governments can act to adjust their own tax systems to make up for the required sums.

This would necessarily take more time; but it adds one more reason for knowing soon what steps are to be taken to deal with the uncertain future.

Right now, time is of the essence. Its time Congress did something more than talk.

Two-Way Recovery Almost Too Good

Its almost too good to be true that at a time when the nation is pulling out of a recession, the inflation rate also seems to be coming under control.

Yet last week the government reported that consumer prices rose only one-tenth of a percent.

THIS AFTERNOON

Declining food prices were responsible for the slow price rise.

Maybe its only an election year phenomenon, but perhaps there is some hope that we will soon get inflation under better control. Even with a recession, inflation has been the nations number one problem for some time.

Girding For Wages Battle

By ART BUCHWALD

Not The Male's Fault

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - The batUe of the budget is now a month away, and the organizations of both state employees and teachers are gearing up for the May session of the General Assembly.

Borrowing a page from the battle plans of the North Carolina Association of Educators. the North Carolina State Employees Association is currently building a political action arm.

The purpose is simple: to impress legislators with the political clout of the organization, and push tor increased salaries and fringe benefits.

Earlier this year, leaders of the State Employees Association met with leaders of the Association of Educators to discuss where each group now stands, and talk about improved and expanded ties between the two groups from a political standpoint.

Well Organized The Political Action

INSIDE REPORT

Committee of Educators has leadership in Raleigh and chapters throughout the state which keep tabs on political friends, inform candidates and those in office of the positions taken by educators, and interview candidates for possible endorsement.

The political arm of the teacher organization figures on raising a war chest of about $200,000 at the rate of $5 per individual contribution.

Now, the State Employees Association has conferred with the attorney generals office and state elections officials to make sure the proposed political activity by that group is on firm ground, and is moving into action.

Leaders say bluntly that ultimate strength lies in the collective voting power of state employees. There are some 70,000 regular state employees, and another 65,000 teachers and other educators. That many employees, with their families, represent probably the largest voting unit in the state if organized.

Attention right now is focused on the May session of the General Assembly to consider budgetary matters. Bypassed for raises last year because of the recession, pressure is growing for cost-of-living raises this year, effective at the beginning of fiscal year 1976-77. A five per cent across-the-board raise would cost some $70 million. Teachers and state employees are pushing for something between 15 and 20 per cent.

Keep Tabs

Naturally the stands taken by various members of the General Assembly on that question will become a major part of the consideration given to them in party primaries and general elections this coming fall.

John E. Thomas, assistant budget officer for health affairs at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is chairman of the State Employees Association political action study group.

Thomas says the combined

power of state employees "may be the only way in which. . .employees can attain a cost of living wage increase in July. Due to lack of positive action last spring, many of our co-workers are sliding into poverty.

"More concern has been given by our Legislature to create new programs, to building complexes, than has been given to the welfare of the families of state employees.

Why should a state employee have to apologize for reasonable fringe benefits everytime the Legislature meets. Should we conclude that the state, as an employer, has no continuing responsibility to its employees? Thomas asked in a statement published in the employee magazine.

Thomas said the unified statewide effort will be to inform our legislators of our needs... and of our intent to exercise our vote-opinion during 1976 if we are not satisfied with their legislative decisions.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Intense ' debate was set off within the Ford administration three months ago when Secretary of State Henry Kissingers ; right-hand man declared in a secret briefing that permanent organic union between the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe is necessary to avoid World War III.

That policy, going well beyond any public position of j the U.S. government, was enunciated in mid-December by State Department counselor Helmut Sonnenfeldt. He told a London meeting of U.S. ambassadors to European nations that the inorganic,

I unnatural relationship between Moscow and Eastern

Europe based on Soviet military prowess threatens world peace. So, he concluded, it must be our policy to strive for an evolution that makes the relationship between the Eastern Europeans and the Soviet Union an organic one."

When transcripts of Son-nenfeldts remarks hit Washington, some officials complained that this amounted to U.S. underwriting of Soviet dominion over Eastern Europe. As such, these critics contended, the Sonnenfeldt doctrine never had been U.S. policy and certainly should not be now.

Indeed, what was said three months ago may be the victim of President Fords

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election-year harder line which has made detente an unword. Nevertheless, the Sonnenfeldt doctrine exposes underpinnings of detente as practiced in the State Department until recently.

In their December briefing in London, both Kissinger and Sonnenfeldt stressed the need for the U.S. to come to terms with the Soviet Union as an emerging superpowernow their principal rationale for detente. Contending the NATO alliance is undermined by leftist gains in Western Europe, Kissinger declared; The dominance of Communist parties in the West is unacceptable. That doctrine has no critics within the administration in total contrast to Sonnenfeldts message.

Lacking the attractiveness of past empires, Sonnenfeldt declared, the Kremlin relies on the presence of sheer Soviet military power to unify Eastern Europe. Because a more viaUe, organic structure is lacking, "the desire to break out of the Soviet straitjacket has

intensified among Eastern European countries.

The counselor saw this as no boon for the West, declaring: The Soviets inability to acquire loyalty in Eastern Europe is an unfortunate historical failure because Eastern Europe is within their scope and area of natural interest. It is doubly tragic that in this area of vital interest and crucial importance it has not been possible for the Soviet Union to establish roots of interest that go beyond sheer power.

After describing detente as a means of affecting the use of Soviet power, Sonnenfeldt warned Eastern Europes "present unnatural relationship with the Soviet Union may sooner or later explode, causing World War III. This inorganic, unnatural relationship is a far greater danger to world peace than the conflict between East and West.

Sonnenfeldt cautioned that any excess of zeal on our part could reverse the desired process (the irontlnued on page .5)

Strength For Today

FIVE RELIGION A CHANCE John Fiske, the historian, once said, Religion is God working among men in everyday living.

We may not regard this as a sufficiently inclusive definition of religion, but it is certainly admirable as far as it goes.

In their reverence for religion, some people push it off into a realm which has no contact with the everyday events of life. They are so impressed with he supernatural aspects 01 the life of Jesus that they forget He was

human as well as divine. They have such high regard for the sacredness of their faith that they lose sight of the fact that it is something God intends should be used every day. The religion that stays up in the clouds is not religion at allit is pious superstition.

It is only when men bring the spirit of God down into their business and home life, into their thoughts and aspirations, that they can be said to have any religion at all.

by Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON-Just when I get my latent male chauvinist pig feelings under control the new fashions come out and Im back to where I started. Last weeks cover of Time magazine of a girl in a black bathing suit made me forget the intensive consciousness-raising sessions I had attended all winter.

The trend for this year, if I understand it is toward the pajama look with see-through fabric placed in areas youre not supposed to see. The backs are bare and in many

eases the midriffs are exposed. There is even a rain suit that zips down to the navel.

One has to assume that these clothes wouldnt have been designed unless the manufacturers thought women would buy them. And, if this is the case, where do we men who have been trying to stop thinking of women has sex objects stand?

It is a terrible dilemma and one I dont think the Women's Lib people are facing up to. For example, the other night I went to a dinner party in

The Sonnenfeldt Doctrine

Other Editors Say The Hatch Act

(Greensboro Dally News)

The U. S. Congress has voted to liberalize the Hatch Act Passed in 1939, the law forbids federal employes from engaging in partisan political activity or seeking public office although it does allow campaign contributions, the expression of political iqiinions and nonpartisan activity.

The Hatch Act is a product of the political struggles of the 1930s. Republican conservatives were convinced that President Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Hopkins, director of the Worits Progress Administration, were setting about to create an invincible Democratic machine through the expansion of the federal government After recovering in the 1938 elections from the political defeats of the depression era. Republicans combined with Southern conservatives to scotch this plot with the Hatch Act

The new version of the act would allow partisan activity by federa I employes in their off-chity hours, including the pursuit of public office Only the employes of the Justice DepartmenL the Internal Revenue Service, and the Central Intelligence Agency would be kept to the old standard The vote for this legislation divided along partisan lines. In the Senate, the Democrats supported the bill 42 to 6, while the Republicans opposed it26 to5. The Republicans believe that the federal bureaucracy is basically Democratic in its political sympathies and that public employe unions would organize a voting bloc for the Democrats. The Democrats smile knowingly.

There is some merit on both sides of the argument Federal employes are also American citizens and deserve the opportunity to exercise their standard democratic rights. Yet a partisan political machine entrenched in the fe^'^-al bureaucracy would impede the impartial performance of public duties. The bill attempts to meet this objection by prohibitions against political coercion by workplace supervisors, pan dcularly the solicitation of campaign contributions, and provision for the dismissal of employes who violate these rules.

On balance, we are persuadeii that the liberalization of the Hatch Act is a good thing, provided that the rules against political coercion are strictly enforced Inevitably, the Hatch Act continues to be enveloped in a partisan fog. The bill passed because the Congress is two to one Democratic. It will be vetoed because President Ford is a Republican

Washington prepared to behave as the perfect liberated male. I was going to treat my dinner partners as human beings who had minds of their own and opinions on the subjects of the day that should be listened to.

Unfortunately, the person on my right was wearing a black net pajama top with a neckline that plunged down to heaven knows where. The blouse was held up by two tiny straps that looked as if they would break at any moment.

The person on my left was wearing what appeared to be a sheer scarf wrapped in such a way that her bosom was pushed up and out halfway across her soup plate.

Now you have to admit it's pretty difficult to discuss President Fords tax-cut plans when youre faced with this kind of situation.

My heart said, These women have brains. Find out what theyre thinking. But my eyes kept wandering down to areas other than their heads.

I wanted to talk about Jimmy Carters chances in California, and Scoop Jacksons hopes for New York with the person on my right, but all I kept thinking was I wonder what would happen if one of those tiny straps broke while she was reaching for a piece of roast lamb from the tray."

1 then turned to the person on my left to get such evil thoughts out of my head. I was going to ask her if she thought we should send wheat to Russia but I noticed that the scarf she was wearing had shifted and there was even more cleavage showing than when she had sat down.

I was so ashamed of myself, because I forgot all about Russian wheat which Im sure she would have been delighted to talk to me about.

I turned back to the person with the two itty-bitty straps. She had her back to me which was bare all the way down to her lower spine. It just didnt seem to be the right time to talk about food stamps.

How. I pondered, can I

(Continued on page 9)

Threat Is Left In Air

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) - SecreUry of State Henry Kissinger refuses specifically to rule out a U.S. invasion of Cuba if troops of the Caribbean nation engage in further intervention in Africa,

Kissinger declined to specify what action the United States would take if Cuba as it did in Angola sent armed troops into another southern Africa nation.

What we will do I cannot say, but we are serious and we have pointed this out to Cuba. We were accused of not making our issues clear in Angola, but we are making them clear to Cuba, Kissinger said here Tuesday during one of a series of regional visits designed to bolster support for U.S. foreign policy.

In recent weeks, Kissinger repeatedly has said Cuba should not ignore U.S. warnings against further African intervention. He repeated those warnings in a speech here Monday night and said at a new conference Tuesday that his statements concerning Cuba had been approved by President Ford.

He was asked specifically during the news conference if the United States might invade Cuba if it defies the U.S. warnings. Kissinger replied, I do not want to answer that question.

What we will do in complete circumstances 1 dont think I should say under present conditions, and we are still studying this, he replied to another question about what actions might be taken. It is impossible for any senior official to put out ahead of time all the things the United States will or will not do in all the circumstances that may arise,

Kissinger said time will tell what steps will be necessary, and he added, "We have no concrete proposals to present to Congress. But we have made clear our refusal of further military action from Cuba.

A major U.S. concern in Africa at this time is that 12,000 Cuban soldiers now in Angola might be used in wars against the minority white rulers of (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

March 24,1936

Residents of a vast flood belt extending from Maine to Ohio and Kentucky, in which 168 lives were lost during a terrifying week, scraped muck and debris from their silt-laden cities and towns today while residents of Cincinnati watched the crest of the swollen Ohio river sweep onward to new territory.

Between 20,000 and 25,000 persons fled from their homes in Cincinnati and the nearby areas in advance of the muddy tide that has brought catastrophe to many other cities.

In New England, where streams overflowed their hanks and wrought havoc, conditions were definitely belter.

In almost every stricken area, anxious eyes were cast toward the federal govern-(Tient in hope that additional financial aid would be for-Ihcoming for the work of rehabilitation

James Kyle

More Than Profits Required

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Industry today is seeking more than profits from its top executives, after learning again during the 1960s that impressive short-term earnings often hide poor long-range management "Good management is more than just showing profits, said Prof. Eugene Jennings, confidential pe^ sonal advisor to chief executives and a university scholar recognized as a top authority on management and personnel Good management is not just the bottom line, he said, but the survival of the company in a sometimes hostile world." It often means forgoing immediate profits in order to invest in personnel, plant and procedures for the future.

The performance syndrome of the 1960s, to an ex

tent forced upon management by an investment community concerned only with numbers, permitted many mediocre managers to hide their inadequacies in profits produced more by accounting than corporate strength

Profits remain important today, as they probably always wiU be, but good managers must also deal with more active consumers and regulators, and with a host of ecological, ethical and social considerations.

So, as in so many areas of life, another excess or extreme or weakness of the 1960s is being corrected in the 1970s by a return to fundamentals.

In the view of Jennings, who teaches at Michigan State University, industry is seeking to do a better job of what he labels staging, pacing and positioning

STAGING. We are keeping

managers longer in the first-level management jobs. These managers of nonmanagers now stay four years at this level, almost double the time so spent in the 1960s.

Managers in large corporations also are staying longer at the division level Division managers now remain close to five years at this level, <x nearly two years longer than in the 1960s.

Nevertheless, they arrive at the presidency, one step below the chairman, at an earlier age, at 49 years now compared with54 in the 1960s. A different role is expected of the president also He is expected to lead on his own rather than merely com-(dement the chairman.

In fact he is expected to step up to the very top job, the chairmanship, after serving his years as president In the pasl he sometimes left the company when the chairman

left

If he spends more time at key, lower level management positions, how does a

manager arrive in the

presidency at an earlier ag^ Because of PACING. Between the key jobs, the cor poration moves some managers with greater speed.

At the same time, a

weeding out process is at work. How much can a man take? Which executives are burned out and need to be slowed down? Who is moving too slowly? These questions are constantly asked An individual's particular characteristics are noted including his ability to tolerate stress. Corporate (rfficers today are not naive enough to believe that if a manager asks for more responsibility he should be given II The Individual manager himself is no realistic judge of what he can and cannot (('ontlnued on page 5)

Group Giving Church Program

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wediie<Uy, March 24, 17-S

EVANGEL PLAYERS . . . Rhonda Spivey, Chuck Kimmig and Pam Newsome will appear in the production

The Evangel Players, a team 'he featured of 14 drama students from Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., will be at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, here Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Their program will include a patriotic salute in honor of Americas Bicentennial celebration. The Biblically-set play, Simon, The Leper, by Dorothy Clarke Wilson, will be

of "Simon, The Leper to be presenten here Friday evening.

Cunniff.

I Continued from page 4)*

do, said Jennings. He requires a highly sensitive corporate environment that understands pacing. POSITIONING is the third crucial consideratioa When do you put a man under the guil? When do you put him under nononsense, tough, task-oriented managei^ When do you give him a priority job involving the entire corporation? When do you give a man a position when everything he does is exposed to review?

We are more sensitive to individuals and more

realistic about ac

complishments, said Jennings, We've got a more mature understanding today of what are becoming the rudimentaries of management development To put it briefly, he said, We are turning from the profit and loss statement to the balance sheet We are seeking the total coiiorate improvement over a period of time rather than relying on a limited, one-year report

Wood Col....

(Continued from page 41 Rhodesia and South Africe.

We stand strongly for majority rule in the African nations. but not as a threat from Cuba, Kissinger said in explaining the U.S. policy toward those nations. "We have pointed out the dangers to Cuba. We are serious about what we have said.

event in the program.

Sterl Paramore, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jack Paramore, is a member of the troupe and a freshman at the college. The Rev. Paramore is pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, located at Greenville Blvd. and Golden Road.

The Players are on a nine-day tour that includes stops in Tennessee and North Carolina. They are directed by Joseph Jones, a teacher on the college's speech faculty. Mrs. Laura Thigpen, who also teaches speech for the school, will perform in the play and will assist in the production

The Colleges Department of Development, directed by the Rev. Paramore, is sponsoring the tour. Rev. Paramore has been director of development for the college since 1965, and pastored the Trinity Church since December. All proceeds from the tour will go to the development program to expand campus facilities.

Free Will Baptist Bible College is a coeducational school that specializes in the training of ministers, missionaries, church

Buchwald ...

(Continued from page 4)

show these people that 1 am interested in their minds when I have so little to work with? 1 would have given anything to have Gloria Steinem at my table to tell me what to do.

As 1 looked around the room I noticed that all the men seemed to be having the same trouble. We were trying to make up for years of injustice and ignorance in our male attitudes toward the opposite sex, and they were doing everything to thwart us.

God knows weve all been sinners and most men are trying to change their attitudes toward women. But when you have nothing but bare backs and cleavage to stare at during dinner, how on earth can any man keep his mind on Henry Kissinger?

musicians, teachers and other Christian workers. This year the school enrolled 615 students from 28 states and Japan. The institution is owned and supported by churches belonging to the National Association of Free Will Baptists, and accepts no government financial aid.

The service with the Evangel Players is open free to the public. ' a

Charged In 2 Break-Ins

Steven Randall Jones, 20, who investigators quoted as saying has no address, was charged on two counts of breaking, entering and larceny and with possession of marijuana, following an early-morning investigation today. Police Chief Glenn Cannon said.

According to Cannon, officers found Jones inside the Stop Shop at 213 East Fifth St. about 1:47 a.m. He allegedly gained entrance to the store by breaking a window and had three cigarette lighters and a can of d^derant valued at $5.84 in his possession.

Police also found a small quantity of marijuana in his possession at that time, the chief noted.

Cannon said further investigation led officers to charge Jones in connection with a break-in at the Gazebo gift shop at 201 East Fifth St. where a window was broken and a ceramic elephant, valued at $12. was reported missing.

The elephant had been thrown against the wall of a building across the street from the Stop Shop and broken. Cannon noted.

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Soviet-Eastern European organic union). Consequently, he set a policy of responding to the clearly visible aspirations in Eastern Europe for a more autonomous existence within the context of a strong Soviet geopolitical influence. This has worked in Poland. The poles have been able to overcome their romantic political inclinations which led to their disasters in the past.

While declaring a post-Tito return of Yugoslavia into the

Another CB Radio is Stolen

Police are investigating the theft of a citizens band radio from a vehicle parked at 207 Raleigh Ave. yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Brooks Mills of Route 3, Greenville reported at 5:18 p.m. that someone gained entrance to his car through a window and took a radio, valed at $160, from the vehicle.

North Korean agricultural experts were sent to Albania to help with the planting of the rice crop in 1962.

Soviet orbit would be a major strategic setback, Sonnenfeldt suggested the Yugoslavs should be less obnoxious to Moscow and disabused of the impression they have a free ride of independence guaranteed by Washington.

Critics inside the administration, describing themselves as appalled by the Sonnenfeldt doctrine, do not propose tragic encouragement of futile anticommunist insurrection in Eastern Europe. But they believe Sonnenfeldts confirmation of dominion there undercuts Eastern European nationalists such as President Nicolae Ceaucescu of Rumania.

While ruling out Communist party control in Portugal or Italy, Dr. Kissinger's London briefing blamed the danger on the Wests own problems, including domestic paralysis in the U.S.

The Soviets are not the key element in producing the present instabilities that we now face in Western Europe," he declared. A Communist Western Europe would be a headache for us. It would be a headache for the Soviets as well. They probably prefer not to see Communist powers taking over in Western Europe. But

in the final analysis their ideology requires them to assist in these efforts.

To avoid assistance from Moscow. Kissinger asserted.

we must create the maximum incentives for a moderate Sqviet course. But Sonnenfeldt, usually the faithful mirror of his chief.

goes even further by putting the U.S. on record for stabilization of the Soviet empire in Eastern Europe to preserve world peace.

RESIGNATION SAIPAN, Mariana Islands (API Edward E. Johnston has announced his resignation as high commissioner of the U.S. Trust Territory of the Pacific, a group of 2,200 islands with about 100,000 inhabitants.

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Full Fitted Regular 10.95

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8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. March 24. 176

: U-

Wolves Andj Dogs Mixed

Springs

PET PROJECTEarl H. Smith, 28, of Wells, Maine, breeds several kinds of wolves with several kinds of dogs to produce animals he sells for pets.

By MARY MacDONALD Associated Press Writer

WELLS, Maine (AP) - A growing number of peopie want a wolf around the yard, says Earl H. Smith, who crosses wolves and bogs to produce creatures he sells for pets.

At the foot of a short rise from his house. Smith's own yard is filled with large pens that hold more than 20 canines, most of them mixtures of sub species of wolf and dog.

Smith, 28, said he breeds several kinds of wolves with several kinds of dogs he doesn't disclose the kinds and eventually comes out with an animal that has the looks and intelligence of a wolf, but the behavioral stability of a dog.

He calls the creature Awoldo" five-eighths to 13-leths wolf.

We find we can breed the dog back out and still keep the calmness in, he said. "Why it works we really cant explain totally. Its a combination of factors.

Smith said he receives about 120 inquiries a month, which he carefully screens. Last November, for example, he said he sold 30 hybrids, at prices ranging from $100 for cubs one-fourth to one-half wolf to $300 for wolf throwbacks estimated at more than 13-16th wolf.

About 10 per cent of them (the customers) want a watchdog. The rest just want a superior animal, he said. To many people its the kindred spirit, the wilder part in man. The man or woman in the pioneering spirit is the kind that gets along with a wolf.

Smith said the wolf dogs consider him a two-legged pack leader, and he admires them and enjoys that relationship.

He participates in the bluff-and-growl rituals that set the wolves dominance patterns.

Says Students

Writing Better

BOSTON (UPI) - The inability of many college students to write a clear sentence is declining because of their willingness to tackle the problem head on. says a Boston University English instructor, Celia Millward says the old So what? attitude displayed among poor writers has changed. She urges less television-viewing and more reading tor fun in the early years as a way to nip the problem in the bud.

Helping Create Future Experts

Fix-Up Loans Are Available

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -The Rucker Company is bringing its oil equipment and drilling services technology to the campus to help develop future experts. Rucker, based here, has given Lamar University $80,0(Kl of blowout preventers and other products for student training at the university's Oil and Gas Drilling Institute in Beaumont, Tex. Industry forecasts project a compounded growth rate of 11.3 per cent annually for petroleum products and services.

HARDWARE SALES

NEW YORK (UPI) - the National Wholesale Hardware Association expects banner sales this year. A survey of members by the association shows a sales projection 12 per cent above the 1975 figure.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rural homeowners whose houses need fixing up may be eligible for loans from the Farmers Home Administration of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Uses of home repair loans include removal of health or safety hazards by repairing roofs, providing water and waste disposal systems, and installing screens, windows or insulation. Home improvement loans can include all the foregoing, plus alterations that bring the home up to minimum property standards and add conveniences, such as new rooms and kitchen remodeling.

Information about eligibility is available from local county offices and the national office of the Farmers Home Administration, USDA, Washington, D.C. 20250. Local FHA offices are listed in telephone directories under U.S. Government -Agriculture.

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and likes to talk about their sense of fairness and ability to sense covert fear and threat.

I've learned more from the wolves than I could ever teach them, he said.

Smith said he is able to detect within three minutes on the telephone whether he is talking to someone who would make a good home for a wolf dog. Thats not a normal instinct of humans. Ive picked it up from the wolves, he said.

Smith said the ability involves reading tiny, almost un-noticeable signals in a persons manner, but on such a subliminal level that he doesnt realize what they are.

He said his 160-pound pack sire Lobo sometimes challenges his authority.

Hell defy me occasionally try to knock me down, kind of chidingly. Ill take him down and hold him and growl at him. Then hell paw at my face and hes my wolf again.

He says he has never been injured by a wolf attack. Theres been no vicious attack. Thats only in bad crosses or a badly spoiled wolf or dog. And the hybrids seem harder to spoil that way than dogs,

George Moore of Waterboro, who owns a 4-month-old hybrid, says he was attracted to the beauty and intelligence of the animals.

"1 was moving up from the city, and I'd always wanted a big dog. A friend suggested a hybrid, and I said, no way I want a wolf. But then 1 saw them, and theyre really beautiful animals. So I asked a lot of questions.

It wasnt particularly for the ego trip, Moore added. "But 1 do love it when people say what a beautiful animal. And I love to watch the expressions when I say its a wolf,

Moore said he spent several hundred dollars on a kennel and house for Banshee, and feeds her about two pounds of prepared dog food a day. At 4 months she weighs 50 pounds, and spends about half the time outside the house.

1 dont try to tread on her nature. I dont demand that much of her. But shes terrific, shes well-behaved with my friends, shes gentle, shes excellent for obeying me.

And she likes Beverly Sills, said Moore, himself an opera buff.

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SQUIRREL MONKEY ... is one of several species used In the

conduct of biomedical research programs. Researchers are concerned about the shortage of monkeys for research pun poses. Photo Courtesy James H. Carmichael, Jr.)

Monkey imports into the United States have dropped by more than 60 per cent in the past eight years, causing a serious shortage of primates available for biomedical research.

This monkey shortage poses a real concern for scientists and conservationists alike, reports the March-April issue of International Wildlife, published bimonthly by the National Wildlife Federation, Of more than 200 species of monkeys and other primates, just 13 account for most American monkey imports, with a mere seven species used in 96 per cent of all research.

Six out of ten research monkeys are rhesus monkeys, which are still fairly plentiful. But certain species, such as the owl monkey, are rapidly disappearing, to the dismay of biomedical researchers anxious to continue their experiments.

The decline in the number of monkeys available for research can be traced directly to the destruction of vital habitat, human eating of monkeys in the exporting nations, and tighter limits by exporting nations on the number of monkeys shipped abroad. International Wildlife says.

Author David R. Zimmerman reports in the National Wildlife Federation magazine that tighter export quotas do not control the most important threat to the monkeys' survival: loss of habitat.

It is far easier for a government to clamp down on exports than it is to curb habitat destruction, the real vjllain in most instances," he writes. "Ultimately, of course, management of primate populations to achieve healthy populations depends almost entirely on habitat protection.

An example of this problem is the growing scarcity of owl monkeys in northern

Colombia, South America,

long a source of research monkeys for export. Because owl monkeys are excellent animals for experimental studies of human malarias, they have been in high demand by the biomedical community. But their dwindling numbers have forced the Colombian government to classify the

monkeys as endangered and outlaw their export.

The northern part of Colombia is "severely

depleted of primates, " according 10 Zimmerman, because only 15 per cent of the land that will support the forest habitat of the monkeys still has forest on it. Rapid human population growth and conversion of forest land 10 agricultural and urban uses have robbed the red-eyed owl monkey of its home.

The major monkey exporting countries have cited Ihree main reasons for limiting the monkey trade: It) the need to protect wild monkey populations; (2) the need lo develop data on primate populations and .sustainable yields; and I3) the need to end the wasteful monkey pet trade.

The United States government has banned monkey imports for the pet trade on

the grounds that the animals present a potential threat to public health as a source of infectious disease.

A few conservationists would have the imports ended altogether. These people oppose all or some biomedical research on animals, centering their opposition on the issue of humane treatment of animals.

As a result of the primate shortage, export restrictions, and pressure from anti-vivisectionists, the biomedical community has stepped up its cooperation with conservationists seeking to maintain wild monkey populations.

According to International Wildlife, environmentalists are hopeful that an alliance of research scientists and conservationists "will provide clout for getting governments in the producing countries to take thd costly steps needed to preserve and restore habitat, set up refuges and parks and manage primate populations at sustainable levels."

American scientists also are looking at other solutions to the shortage problem. A primate steering committee has been formed under the auspices of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to develop methods for conserving the monkey resource, such as substituting dogs and cats for monkeys whenever possible and passing research animals along to other scientists lor reuse.

In addition to rhesus monkeys, other primates heavily used in biomedical research include the owl monkey, the vervet or African green monkey, the crab-eating macaque of .Southeast Asia, squirrel monkeys, moustached tamarins, and yellow baboons of south central Africa. Three-fourths of all U.S. imports come from Colombia, Peru and India.

A promising solution to the shortage problem may be the establishment of breeding colonies of monkeys within monkey-producing nations. The NIH is funding one such program in Peru. Similar programs are underway in the United States lor rhesus, squirrel and owl monkeys.

The success of these breeding programs may prove crucial to future research. In the case of the owl monkey, scientists are running a race against time to develop new life-saving anti-malaria drugs to combat the rising incidence of malaria in Latin America and Asia. Without the necessary monkeys, this research could grind to a halt.

Typical Realtor 50 Years Old

CHICAGO (UPI) - The average realtor is 50 years old, has been in the real estate business 13 years and earns $24,000 a year, the National Association of Realtors says, based on a survey of Its members. The aiioclatlon claims nearly 500,000 members, making it the worlds largest trade and professional organization.

1-Tke Daily Reflector, GneaviUe^ N.C-WedBei4iy. March M, lt7(

Listening Devices In Wallace Office

SHOWS BUGNed Young, coardlaator for Alabama Gm. George Wallaces Georgia presidential campaign shows an electronic bug found in his telephone In Atlanta Tuesday. Another device was found in a light ftabire in the celling. Young charged that It was the work of" dirty politics. (AP Wirephoto)

Gospel Music Becomes Part Of Nashville

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-They call it the spread of the gospel.

Gospel music is out of its infancy and becoming a major part of the Nashville music industry.

1 think there is a need for gospel music, says Mrs. Norma Boyd, executive secretary of the Gospel Music Association, which has its offices on Music Row here.

"Weve got the world in a mess, and gospel music is a very positive word of encouragement; its a hope"

More people are becoming aware of gospel music, more radio stations are programming gospel, more companies are publishing gospel sheet music and producing gospel records, more people are attending gospel concerts and more gospel music is being seen on television.

Gospel music is becoming increasingly popular with young people, Mrs. Boyd said. This is because of the so-called "Jesus movement and because gospel has become more modem sounding.

"The growth revolves around young people. Gospel music is not just the quartet, but also the contemporary group.

Air Canada To Expand Service

NEW YORK (UPI) - Air Canada, which already operates from 10 cities in the United States, is expanding services this year in connection with the most comprehensive Canadian tour program ever offered by the airlines. New operations will include nonstop service from Boston to Toronto, Chicago to Calgary, Cleveland to Montreal, and Portland, Me. to Montreal.

ADVISORY BOARD SET NEW YORK (AP) - Estah-lishment of a permanent dictionary advisory board has been announced by Doubleday i Co.

The publishing firm says the group of language scholars will provide guidance on all future Doubleday dictionaries.

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ATLANTA (AP) - Two crude listening devices were discovered Tuesday in the office of George Wallaces Georgia campaign coordinator who first blamed Jimmy Carter for

the "bugs, then backed off that charge.

Soon after finding one device in his telephone and another taped to a light fixture over his desk, Ned Young told The Asso-

Wallace Vows Stay In Race

Theres rock gospel and contemporary gospel as well as the traditional. Weve got a sound for everybody.

She added, however, that the music itself hasn't changed as much as the way its presented.

Groups are now using orchestras. There used to be only a piano and occasionally a guitar.

GMA statistics show 73 radio stations with full-time gospel-religious programming and about 1,000 that have six or more hours of gospel weekly. This compares with some 1,200 stations broadcasting country music full-time.

Some 20 years ago, there were about 30 gospel groups that were full-time in the business, Mrs. Boyd said. "Today, there are more than 100, not to mention countless other hundreds who sing in gospel concerts and churches on weekends while earning a living at other professions.

Almost every county in each state has one or more gospel groups performing

Additionally, a Gospel Music Hall of Fame will be built across the street from the Country Music Hall of Fame on Music Row. Construction on the $1.5 million facility is expected to begin this spring with completion scheduled for fall 1977.

When plans were announced in January, Mayor Richard Fulton said, "Gospel music is an important part of our music industry and we have been impressed by its growth and popularity.

Membership Drive By Ass'n

During March, 1,750 member units of the National Association for Retarded Citizens are campaigning for new members throughout the country. Mrs. Hester Latham and Mrs. Mary Quiggins have been named cochairpersons for Pitt County.

"We are working to encourage citizens to become involved in a program aimed at preventing mental retardation and helping the six million Americans who are mentally retarded, said Mrs. Latham. A membership in the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens is the first step in making your voice heard in support tor the basic needs and rights of retarded citizens.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Gov. George C. Wallace has vowed to remain in the presidential race through the Democratic National Convention despite his third straight primary loss to Jimmy Carter.

But Wallace conceded to reporters at a news conference Tuesday night following his loss to the former Georgia governor in the North Carolina primary that the defeat certainly doesnt help.

He said it certainly was a fine win for Carter, who had earlier defeated Wallace in Florida and Illinois.

The partially paralyzed Alabama governor said there would be some changes in his campaign tactics such as holding fewer rallies because they are expensive, concentrating instead on gaining more media coverage.

Wallace also confirmed that some 30 campaign workers have been dropped from the payroll. Their jobs, he said, were to get ballot position in various states, adding that they already had been retained longer than originally expected.

Although he acknowledged that country music singer Billy Grammer is no longer with the campaign, he angrily denied reports that the singer had been fired.

Grammer was just not needed anymore, said Wallace, because were not having rallies every night like we did, The campaign is not running out of money, he emphasized, but we can use some. Asked to explain the reason for his second-place finish to Carter Tuesday, Wallace said that when he carried Florida and North Carolina four years ago, he was all alone in the positions I took.

But now, he said, the other candidates have moved toward those positionsopposition to

big government, welfare abuses, foreign aid to unfriendly nations and federal interference in such local matters as school busing.

At one point Wallace was asked by a reporter if it were possible that he has "gone to the well too often, referring to his four bids for the nations highest office.

That may be true, Wallace replied, "but I went to the well enough that all of the others went to the same well" Carter, he said jokingly, has been using the same dipper but maybe has a bigger mouth.

Wallace also declined to speculate on who might have installed two electronic eavesdropping devices in his Georgia campaign headquarters in Atlanta.

Experiment

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Duke Power Ca will experiment with hand delivery of electric bills to 25,000 customers in Charlotte to see whether its a saving over postage.

If It works, hand delivery will expanded to the 98 cides and towns in North Carolina and South Carolina the utility serves.

The bilto will be put in brown envelopes and hung on doorknobs or put behind doors. By law, they cannot be put in mailboxes.

Duke will use its employes to start the experiment If it is successful, the company will hire people to do the work permanenUy.

Duke paid .32 million to mail its bills last year. It said the cost of postage was expected to rise to $1.773 this year.

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ciated Press in a telephone interview:

I dont see (Arizona Rep. Morris) Udall or (former Oklahoma Sen. Fred) Harris or those guys bugging us ... what does that leave? Its either Carter or a Carter supporter. Young later denied specifically implicating Carter. A check of notes taken by the AP reporter indicated the quotes from the telephone conversation were accurate.

Wallace told reporters in Montgomery, Ala., there is no need to make implications. Besides, the Alabama governor added, I dont know what you learn by bugging anyones headquarters anyway except maybe some salty language. Informed of Youngs charges, Carter's Georgia campaign coordinator, Connie Plunkett, said, Thats the funniest thing Ive ever heard.

Rex Granum, another aide to the former Georgia governor, said the charge was ridiculous" and rather typical of the hysteria thats been in the Wallace camp lately. Their mans not doing very well.

Young said the device on the light fixture, slightly smaller than a cigarette pack, was found when a campaign worker noticed a wire hanging down from the fixture in Youngs office in a north Atlanta office building.

He said he called in a former state electronic surveillance expert, Michael Guitter, who found the telephone bug.

FBI agents questioned Wallace campaign workers and .said they would send the de

vices to a Washington laboratory for examination. They and the telephone company security personnel called the devices amateurish.

Guitter said, however, that they could have picked up conversations on Youngs phone or in his office and transmitted them up to a quarter of a mile.

Young said he had been suspicious in recent weeks that

someone was fooling with our business because several Wallace supporters backed out of pledges to run as Wallace delegates in the May 6 Georgia primary.

They would commit to be a Wallace delegate and two days later they call back and say, I dont want to do it," Young said.

You always have a few, but

why all of a sudden do you lose a couple of dozen?

Young said he found no sign of forced entry but said there must have been a break-in because his staff is made up of trusted people,

Weve got us a Watergate in Georgia, he told a"jporter. You don't have to go all the way to Washington to write about it.

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-v_

aylor Airs azz Tribute

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 24, 1117811

BILLY TAYLCm... native of Greenville, Is music director and co-host of Black Journal, the UNO TV program airing each Sunday at 7 p.m. on Channel 2S, Greenville.

The diplomas read Dr. William E. Taylor, but to the new appreciative audiences hes brought to the wonders of jazz, its Billy Taylor. The Greenville, native who was music director for The David Frost Show is entering his second year as music director and music co-host for Black Journal. Each week he discusses black contributions to American music and with his own combo pays tribute to such jazz greats, as Duke Ellington, Art Tatum and Fats Waller and others.

1 was the first to make the statement that jazz is classical music, he has said.

I dont consider it black classical music, but American classical music Black music has contributed much more to the culture of this country than many of us realize. All of the popular music had its origins in the same kinds of musical experience that gave us the spirituals, the blues, and of course, jazz,

A versatile jazz pianist, composer, arranger, teacher, and even an actor (he appeared as Wesley in The Time of Vour Life), Taylor has written more than 300 songs, a dozen books on the art of jazz piano, and made over 30 recordings. He has referred to some of them as the best kept secrets in jazz.

Taylor has become one of the older statesmen of jazz. He has served as a member of the National Council on the Arts, the New York State Commission of Cultural Resources, the board of ASCAP (The American

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Carolina Cargo," a 14 minute lio-visual presentation duced by the North Carolina te Ports Authority, is lilable to civic clubs, anizations. schools, and srested groups throughout th Carolina and the United les.

he presentation, produced by Public Relations Depart-it of the Authority, relates story of ports development in th Carolina including the is and inception of a public ts authority, historical kground leading to ports elopment, and a statistical late on development in terms numbers of ships, tonnages, I related figures, he production, which must be oduced and operated by a ts authority representative, bllowed by a brief question 1 answer period and provides 20-30 minute program, lending on time uirements.

nterested schools or groups asked to conUct the Public lations Department, N.C. 'ts Authority, P.O. Box 3037, mington.N.C., 28401 or to call 9) 763-1621.

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Society of Composers and Publishers) and the New York City Cultural Council. Since its beginning in 1965, he has served as President and principal fund-raiser of Jazzmobile, a program lhat brings name artists and their music into more than 15 inner cites.

A gifted lecturer, Billy Taylor also has brought jazz into high schools and colleges all over America. Recently, he earned his doctorate in musicology from the University of Massachusetts. He has taught at the Manhattan School of Music, C. W. Post College, Columbia and Yale University.

Bom in Greenville, Billy Taylor began his music career at the age of seven in Washington, D.C. After graduation from Virginia State College, he moved to New York and began playing piano with the Ben Webster (juartet.

Taylor found himself in the middle of the New York jazz-be-bop revolution of the forties and fifties when he performed with Billie Holiday, Dizzie Gillespie, Coleman Hawkins. Roy Eldridge, Charlie Parker and other greats.

In the 1960s, in addition to his nightsclub dates and concert appearances, Billy Taylor became a popular disc jockey on Harlem's WLIB. A few years later, he became the general manager of WUB. He was a charter member of the Inner City Broadcasting Corporation and the Black Communications Corporation. He also has his own corporation, Billy Taylor Productions, which produces radio and television commercials, records and concerts.

In 1969, Taylor became the first black music director of a major television series The David Frost Show. His name and music became familiar to a whole new audience, as O.K. Billy! became Frosts cue to begin each program.

Taylors own compositions include Suite for Jazz Piano and Orchestra, which he has performed with the Oakland and Minnesota Symphonies; and I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel to Be Free, which has become a theme song of the civil rights movements

Billy Taylor is not new to public television. He has appeared on several specials and his music has been featured on btoh .Sesame Street and The Electric t ompany. Black Journal can be seen Sunday at 7:00 p.m. on Channel 25, Greenville.

Many Years Of Monster Legend

LOCH NESS, Scotland (UPI) The Loch Ness monster recently has been hunted with all kinds of electronic gadgetry, but the story is more than 1,400 years old. According to legend, St. Colombia engaged the monster in a duel on the shore of Loch Ness in 565 A.D.

A booklet, "Loch Ness and Its Monster, written by a monk from Fort Augustus Abbey, describes the story and is on sale at the Abbey bookstore.

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'Bombsheir Changed Tone Of Political Revelries

. . ... ... / .. It____...ill (

By DAVID K. NELSEN Aasocialed Press Writer

RALEIGH (API - The 100 revelers at President FordJ^s advertised victory party were lightheartedly dismayed when the television networks projected Jimmy Carter the winner of the North Carolina

Democratic presidential primary.

Unknown to them, their real disappointment was yet to come.

Of the Carter projections that came just minutes after the polls closed, Pat Holshouser, the states first lady, said: How can they do that? They

Cooperative On Proposed Curbs For Surveillance

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WiASHINGTON (API - In a rare display of election-year harmony, key Democrats are predicting Congress will approve an administration bill to require government agencies to obtain court orders before using electronic surveillance devices in cases involving national security.

The Democrats joined the administration in introducing the bill Tuesday in what Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass,, called "an extraordinary spirit of constructive cooperation with the Congress.

Although predicting the bill will be approved by Congress, Kennedy and other Democrats said they had reservations about the measure and indicated it would not pass without changes.

In the House, Judiciary Committee chairman Peter J Ro-dino, D-N.J., called the bill the right approach to a vexing problem, and Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wis., said his civil liberties subcommittee may begin hearings on the legislation within two weeks.

Under current law, warrants are not needed for wiretaps or bugging in cases involving national security. Warrants are necessary for electronic surveillance in domestic in telligence and criminal investigation cases.

Revelations that past administrations used "national secur

ity reasons to place wiretaps on private organizations, political parties, reporters and political dissidents has led to criticism of current wiretap laws.

Drafting of the new measure by Ford administration officials reversed previous White House stands against such legislation.

Under the proposed bill, the chief justice of the Supreme Court would designate seven U.S.district judges to handle court orders and would name a special three-judge panel to handle cases in which the attorney general felt he had been wrongly denied a warrant.

The attorney general would have the power to authorize eavesdropping on his own in a 'national security" emergency if he felt he had no time to get a court order. But he woud have to obtain a court order within 24 hours. If the court order was denied the attorney general would have to notify the person involved that he had lieen put under electronic surveillance.

The electronic surveillance would be limited to foreign powers and agents of foreign powers suspected of being "engaged in clandestine in

telligence activities, sabotage, or terrorist activities"

Atty Gen Edward H. Levi said the bill would have "little impact on current practices, adding that "no American citizen is the target of a national security tap now.

cant do that! A woman nearby piped in, The party hasnt even started yet!

The mood was optimism and happiness at the Ford party The Republican state officials, campaign workers, spouses and hangers-on sipped mixed drinks, chatted and watched one of three television sets, each tuned to a different network.

A few minutes later, the first of many bombshell news reports came in: At 8:05, 11 per cent of the vote was counted and Ronald Reagan led Ford by a 52-46 margin.

There were gasps, A sudden hush filled the room A young man struck a wall with his fist While it was'i downhill from then on at the Ford party, Reagan supporters were at first cautiously joyous at their party in another motel across town

Few Reagan backers were on hand while the early returns came in.

But, by the time Reagan held his lead through another 30 minutes, dozens of persons arrived.

The early stages of pandemonium began with cheering, yelling, hugging and pounding one another on the back.

The drinks flowed.

The common refrain, as happy supporters watched one of four TV sets in the room, was: Isn't this great! I knew we could do it! Were winning! ^ Unlike the Ford party where pretty girls wearing red, white and blue "President Ford in 76 outfits were in abundance, the Reagan hats and buttons didnt emerge until the candidate set a leading trend.

On the Democratic side, there were few surprises. Despite Carters strong showing in

what had once been Wallace Country," those gathered at his victory party gracefully accepted the win as though they believed North Carolina could come to no other decision.

About 250 Carter supporters shared the sweet taste of victory. There was dancing to the music of a country band, but the mood was sober. The imbibing was more restrained at the Carter festivities downstairs from the Reagan celebration in the same motel.

In fact, a few Reagan backers wandered into the Carter party and were gracefully accepted.

Backers of George Wallace gathered at the candidates Raleigh headquarters to watch as the man who took 51 per cent of the primary vote in North Carolina in 1972 suffered a 3-2 setback to Carter.

The mood was aggressive.

The workers seemed bitter and determined to work harder lo prevent a similar defeat in future contests.

"Were going to a more aggressive organization Wallace IS going to start hitting with his fists instead of being the target. We havent lost just because we came in second, said Paul McCormick, the Wallace campaign coordinator.

McCormick predicted there will be a whole bunch more stales where Carter wont be on top. There was nervous laughter.

Carter had a different view of the results. When he telephoned his North Carolina workers to thank them, he said he won by gathering support from whites and blacks, rural and urban dwellers, young and old. This is to be the Carter coalition of the future, he said.

Reagans top state supporters

assessed the win as a new di-.rection and "a whole new ball game. They said Reagans first win in five outings against Ford will give the challenger "a big boost.

Fords supporters, however, discounted the Reagan win. Gov. Jim Holshouser, Fords southern campaign chairman, said he was "very dis

appointed that the loss was in his home state but refused to speculate on reasons for the upset.

It had been my hope that perhaps we would sort of finish Ihings up here in North Carolina and obviously this win by

Gov. Reagan will prolong the preconvention battle a little bit further. At the same time, we know that the President will continue to do well .. and we'll just look ahead to the next one in Wisconsin," Holshouser said.

It was 10:40 p.m., with 95 per cent of the vote counted, before Holshouser came to the party and conceded that Reagan had won

By then, the bar had been open several hours and the sting of defeat had been anesthetised.

Laughter and gaity returned lo the room.

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Many Arrested In Fla. Spring Fling

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Police in this Atlantic Coast resort city are arresting vacationing college students in record numbers but say the Easter holiday throng appears better behaved than in years past.

Police Chief Robert Palmer said his officers have made nearly 900 arrests since Friday, when thousands of students began pouring onto the beaches.

He attributed most of the busts to the youths' unfamiliarity with the citys ban on drinking on the beach or streets.

"By the time one group learns how not to be arrested, they leave and another group comes in, Palmer said.

Police estimated Tuesday that up to 150,000 students have arrived since Friday. The Chamber of Commerce predicted the crowd would swell to 500,000 by Easter, April 18

Theyre coming in in busloads, day in, day out, night in and night out, said Palmer, who has placed his force on 12-hour shifts.

But despite the high number of arrests. Palmer said there has been none of the violence that marred last years spring fling, when 750 students were arrested during a weekend climaxed by a rock-throwing melee.

So far, there are no prob

lems, said police Capt. Sheldon Schultz. Theyre doing the same thing kids always have been doing. They havent changed much in all the years Ive been here. Theres just_ more of them.

Although the numbers were smaller, police in Floridas other student vacation gathering spot. Fort Lauderdale, issued the same all-quiet assessment.

Fort Lauderdale police spokesman Tom Brophy said ubout 50,000 youths had arrived and the lew arrests made so far were for drinking on city beaches and streets.

Chapel Marking Anniversary

The third anniversary of the Rev. David Daniels will be held at Simpson Chapel this week.

Services include: tonight, all ministers night, St. Peter Junior choir; Thursday, Rev. Condersa Moore; Friday, Rev. Leroy Adams and Simpson Chapel; Saturday, Charlie Ray Parker and Cherry Lane Choir. A musical program will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Leonna Jones and Jones Chapel Choir of Aurora will be present Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, March 24, I7-13How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 11 through March 17.

House

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Rejected, 149 for and 201 against, a bill (HR 7743) authorizing $38.8 million over two years to launch a joint public-private revitalization of Pennsylvania Avenue between the White House and the Capitol, a plan 14 years on the drawing board. Pierre Charles LEnfant, the architect of Washington, envisioned the avenue as a center of civic activity with government buildings, residences, a playhouse and marketplace. This money would have been used to work toward that objective. The Senate earlier had authorized $130 million for the project, but the House rejection leaves the

future of the project uncertain.

Rep. Joe Skubitz (R-Kan.), a supporter, said, Anyone who has driven or walked down Pennsylvania Avenue from the Capitol to the White House must feel a sense of shame that the main street of our nation should present a picture of such blight and dilapidation Supporters said federal assistance was necessary because private enterprise without such help has shown little interest in the project.

Opponents of the bill expressed optimism that the private sector would revitalize the historic avenue without the prod of a federal subsidy. Rep. Virginia Smith (R-Neb.) said, While I would like to see the blighted north side of the thoroughfare beautified, it is unjustifiable to expend federal funds to accomplish this goal.

Reps. Richardson Preyer (D-

6) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea,

Reps, Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Stephen Neal (D-5), Charles Rose (D-7), W, G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted nay.

Rep. Ike Andrews (D-4) did not vote.

MAGNA CARTA - Passed, 294 for and 98 against, a resolution (S Con Res 98) to send a 25-member congressional delegation to London this spring to accept a Bicentennial loan of one of the original copies of the Magna Carta. TTie Senate had passed the resolution, and will review minor House changes.

Tbis was the second House vote on the resolution, which was earlier rejected (167 for and 219 against) because many members thought the trip was yet another expensive junket and

did not know that the British government had invited the legislators.

One supporter. Rep. William Randall (D-Mo.), explained that on the first vote he (and presumably dozens of other members) had not been told the full facts about the trip and the authenticity of the Magna Carta copy to be picked up in London. I for one am willing to admit that I macie a mistake in my vole because I was misled as to the facts. Honest confession is good for the soul, Randall said.

Opponents generally objected not to the loan of the document but to the expense of dispatching 25 members to accept it. One opponent. Rep. Bob Eckhardt (D-Tex.), said that Americans are not a ceremonial people and called the planned voyage a kind of Disneyland operation that is not a worthy celebration of the Bicentennial,

Fountain, Henderson. Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Taylor voted yea Jones and Broyhill voted nay.

Martin did not vote.

Senate

CONGRESSIONAL PAY -Adopted. 43 for and 40 against, an amendment to prevent members for voting themselves pay hikes that take effect immediately. The measure, attached to a Hatch Act reform bill (HR 8617) later passed and sent to conference with the House, requires that a general election occur between the time a raise is voted and the time it takes effect.

Sen. Robert Taft Jr. (R-Ohio), the sponsor, said the legislation would give constituents a chance to ratify the decision Congress had made; , to raise House and Senate Salaries. Sen. Lowell Weicker (R-Conn.) said:

Having (members) line their own pockets by voting themselves immediate pay raises is one more reason why the American people are losing confidence in their elected officials.

TVo senators spoke against the amendment. Sen. Gale McGee (D-Wyo.) said the White House has asked Congress to examine the overall procedure for granting pay hikes, and that proposals such as Tafts should be considered at that time.

Sen. Hiram Fong (Dilawaii) complained that the amendment would cancel out the mandatory annual cost-of-living pay hikes that House members and senators voted for themselves last year.

Sen Jesse Helms (R) voted yea.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted nay.

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Rejected, 46 for and 47 against, an amendment to re-establish the Federal Election Commission in complaince with Supreme Court guidelines, without changing the commissions functions The amendment was proposed as a substitute to S 3065, a bill which vwould reorganize the FEC and amend various campaign law provisions.

The 1974 law establishing FEC provided that a majority of its commissioners be appointed by Congress. The Supreme Court held early this year that by weighting the commission with its own appointees. Congress had usurped executive powers. The amendment and S 3065 both proposed presidential appointment of all commissioners But the amendment would have deleted other provisions of S 3065 which simply, cleanly and clearly re-establish the Federal Election Commission in a constitutional way and allow it to continue its functions.

An opponent, Sen. Howard Cannon (D-Nev.), said the amendment would do nothing to curb the FEC, which he said many congressmen feel has erroneously interpreted campaign law, 1 believe we need more clarification of the

law, Cannon said.

Helms and Morgan voted

yea.

PUBLIC FINANCING -Rejected. 34 for and 54 against, an amendment to S 3065 (see above) to end public financing of presidential campaigns after the 1976 election and the tax checkoff system after the 1978 tax year.

(Congress enacted the public financing law in 1974 in an effort to diminish the role of special interest money in presidential campaigns. Presidential candidates receive federal matching funds for each dollar they raise beyond a required minimum. The tax check-off allows taxpayers to designate $1 of their income taxes to finance presidential campaigns.

The sponsor, Sen. Lowell Weicker (R-Conn ), said federal funds prolong presidential campaigns and that IF we want to reduce the role of money in politics, reduce the politicking.

During brief floor debate, no senator spoke in favor of public financing. However, the vote reflected general Senate support of public financing at least for a trial period.

Helms voted yea.

Morgan voted nay,

The Sea Offers An Escape Route

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -For South Vietnamese who do not want to live under the new Communist regime, the sea still offers an escape route, if they can pay the price.

The refugees usually must make a clandestine dash to the Vietnamese coast, pay a shadow broker and boat captain and take a 500-mile voyage in small craft over open water, recent escapees say. They usually wind up in Thailand,

The sea escapes have been going on since the Communist victory last April and show no signs of ending. Initially, there was a flotilla that pushed off from Vietnam to all points in Southeast Asia. But in recent months the boats have come one by one. Thai officials say they cannot estimate how many arrive in the country during any given period.

The escapes are not well-planned and many who try are caught, a Western source in Bangkok said. From time to time radio broadcasts from Vietnam tell of would-be refugees captured by revolutionary authorities.

Recently, a 60-year-old fishing boat captain claiming to have an interest in politics brought out 12 refugees, charging each $75 for the four-day voyage. Interviewed at a Thai police station, the seaman said he had been impressed into a

Pension Plans For 50 Million

NEW YORK (UPI) - Some 50 million Americans are enrolled in retirement plans other than Social Security, according to Pension Facts 1975 published by the Institute of Life Insurance. The publication says about 145 million persons had Social Security credits at the end of 1974, but nearly half the nations work force in commerce and industry was in other retirement plans, including profit-sharing plans providing retirement income.

fishing cooperative after the Communist take-over, but that the fixed price the authorities paid him for his catch was insufficient to make ends meet.

Although he said he himself had no intention to flee, the 20 days fuel supply provided by the authorities each month was enough to set him up in the sea-flight business. He said control of boats in South Vietnam was very tight but not always consistent, with no security checks at all during certain times.

The sources say that besides such freelancers as the old fisherman who faces an uncertain future if he returns to Vietnam there are those who simply steal a boat and others who make use of the Chinese connection operating out of Thailand with agents inside South Vietnam.

Prices for this service range up to $1,000 per person. A Westerner who recently made inquiries about getting a friend out of South Vietnam said the Thai Chinese operators he contacted seemed to be well-organized in Thailand and Vietnam.

The sea route is not the only way out. Westerners returning from Saigon say that some Vietnamese with the necessary money and connections try various ruses to obtain an exit visa and a one-way air ticket. Some reportedly try to marry foreigners or bribe officials to obtain such permits, while others plead with authorities to let them go on humanitarian grounds such as family separation.

There have also been a few stowaways who steamed out aboard foreign vessels calling at South Vietnamese ports.

The most dramatic escape known to date came earlier this month when a test-pilot stole a helicopter and flew his wife, four children and a mechanic friend to Thailand.

According to the National Automobile Club, about 14 per cent of all the petroleum used annually in the U.S. goes to passenger automobiles.

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N.C. Adopted Bond Proposals

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Promised more jobs, better health care and more college classroom space, North Carolina voters have strongly approved three bond referendum proposals in balloting in conjunction with Tuesday's state presidential primary.

"The real victors are the taxpayers and the working men and women of North Carolina, who will benefit most directly from the good jobs in new or expanded industry these bonds will help bring to our state, said W. Craig Kennedy, chairman of a statewide committee which has campaigned tor approval of the Industrial revenue bond proposal.

It was a constitutional amendment, the second one on the ballot, giving the state the power to finance industrial development with tax free bonds The other amendment was similar, allowing the state to issue tax exempt bonds to finance health care facilities.

The $43.2 million higher education bond issue is to finance construction of 13 new buildings on 13 campuses of the University of North Carolina system.

With 2,326 of 2,343 precincU, or 99 per cent, reporting, each of the proposals had won handily, with the health care bond amendment winning by the largest majority, 55.2 per cent lor to 44.8 per cent against.

The industrial bond proposal won with 372,318 votes, or 54,7 per cent for, and 308,397 or 45.3 per cent against. The $43.2 million bond issue to finance construction at 13 campuses of the University of North Carolina passed with 380,452, or 53.5 for and 331,001, or 46.5 per cent against.

The health care amendment received 383,053 votes for and 310,742 Against.

George Little, secretary of the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources and another supporter of the industrial bond amendment, said Not having industrial revenue bond financing has been the largest roadblock to our equal competition with the other 49 states for new industry.

The citizens of this state have removed that roadblock. We plan to have our industry hunters begin tomorrow to inform industries across the nation of this in our status, he said.

Wreck Damaged Three Vehicles

An estimated $2,400 property damage resulted from a 10:12 p.m. collision Monday at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets, Greenville Police reported.

Officers identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as Sammy Noel Pennington of 1909 East Fifth St.; Edward Freeman McCullen of 1600 Willow St.; and Sellers Crisp Dickerson of Route 8, Greenville.

Police, who charged McCullen with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $700 to the Pennington car, $500 to the Dickerson fruck and $1,200 to the McCullen auto.

Seniors' Club Hears Speaker

Mrs. Susan Mescher of Volunteer Greenville spoke to the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club Thursday, Mrs, Mescher explained the facilities that Volunteer Greenville offers.

Mrs Lenora White and Mrs. Retha Dunn sang a duet and were accompanied by Mrs. Virginia Strickland who played piano.

Reports on the District 1-A Meeting were presented.

It was announced that a Fun Festival will be held May 11,12, 13 at the Ramada Inn at Nags Head. Registration for the Festival is $30 and the deadline for registering is April 15.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pearl Lautares, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Roebuck, Mrs. Josephine Rawls, and Mrs. and Mrs. W. George.

New Airline For

ESSA Group

Japan, Taiwan

TOKYO (UPl) Japan Asia Airways, a new airline company, is expected to operate at least 11 flights between Fukuoka and Taipei each mraith.

The wholly owned subsidiary of Japan Air Lines was set up last year when Taiwan and Japan agreed to resume commercial air service. Services were suspended earlier when Japan signed a civil aviation treaty with Peking.

A meeting of the ESEA Parent Advisory Committee will take place tonight at 8 p.m. at Elmhurst Elementary School, in the Resource Room.

Mrs. Betty Forrest, principal, says that students of the school will be on hand to demonstrate material and equipment used in the resource room.

Parents of Elmhurst students are urged to attend, and the public is invited.

HELD MARSHAL Vkoant Montgamery, Brltolni World War II hero died today the defense ministry said. He was 88 and one of the last sarvivlng tqi military leaders of the war. A July 1K9 file photo of Viconnt Montgomery of Alamein wearing his honors and carrying his Field MarshaTs baton. (AP Wlrephoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Donald E. Woodin Jr., spokesman for the North Carolina Hospital Association, said the new constitutional amendment could save hospitals 20 to 30 per cent over interest rates charged through conventional financing.

University of North Carolina President William C. Friday said approval of the education t bonds is a great victory and a vote of confidence in the I university.

The only campuses not receiving money from the bonds are East Carolina University, N. C. Central University and School of the Arts. Each recently had major projects funded by the legislature from regular tax sources.

Although the proposals had been overshadowed by the presidential contests, the industrial bond amendment had stirred up some controversy and the higher education proposal had received opposition from two candidates for statewide office.

The industrial proposal was

first enacted as a statute in 1971, then was ruled unconstitutional by the state Supreme Court. In 1973 the proposal ran into criticism and was rejected by the voters when it was first presented as a constitutional amendment.

Although university officials said the bond proposal was to finance projects needed to accomodate existing enrollment levels. Republican gubernatorial candidate Coy Privette and lieutenant governor candidate John Jordan said the state could not afford the expense.

Friday said he never discussed their opposition with Privette or Jordan, but had expected the bond proposal to pass because of active campaigning by chancellors and students at each of the UNO campuses.

What we're trying to do is provide a place for every qualified young North Carolinian who meets the admission requirements This has been the public policy of the state, and I think this vote means there is

strong approval of that policy, Friday said.

Among the projects the bonds will finance are a new womens physical education gymnasium at UNC-Chapel Hill, and a $6 million classroom and office building at UNC-Charlotte.

Dr. D, W. Colvard, chancellor at the Charlotte institution, said the new building would allow the school to move its nursing classes out of the school^ gymnasium, where courses are now taught, and move education and architecture classes out of the library, where they are now held

John Marston, vice president of the North Carolina Hospital Association, a group which represents 160 hospitals in the state, said he expects several hospitals will immediately request bonds under the new amendment.

The ratification of this amendment indicates the commitment of the people of North Carolina toward good health care at the most economical cost.

in US ADO SOME MGAL COIOII TO YOWI UfO

BIG

8' X10"

PORTRAIT

REGAL

COLOR!

Ht ImAI

Limited offer - one per subject, one per family. Additional members under 12 years of age, $2*' each. Teens, groups, adults, $3 ea.

flesil Saivlce

Portraits will bi delisirod within three weeks. You may seiKt Iron i finished pecksje.

DAYS Thuri., Fri., Saf. DATE A4ar.2i,2t,2T

STUDIO

HOURS

II A.M. - 7 P.M.

3 BIG DAYS

itek maxwell ^home furnishings

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

A Bargain Hunter's Delight

Storewide Savings Values In Every Priced Parking Log Sale Items r For The Savings Of A Lifetime.

c T TIT 'T' --rart*"* Plu* Exceptionally Low ^le Items Reduced Up To 75 Percent Off. Come In Early

Handsome Walnut Grained 7-Pc. Modern Dining Room Suite

Table 36"50" (ext. 67 " with 17 leaf), 6 side chairs with aniique monet walnut grained vinyl seats.

*158

REG. *254.95

One Group of Artificial Arrangements. Both greenery and floral arrangements. Values from $6.95 to $10.95 . . .

One Group of Table Lamps. Assorted styles in this lot. Values from $29.95 to $139.95 . . .

One Group of Odd Night Stands and Commode Tables. Values from $89.95 to $149.95 ...

2 Door Bookcase

One Modern Style Brown Vinyl Sofa. Wide-clean glove soft vinyl upholstery. Regular price $429.95 ...

Two Piece Modern Living Room Group. Sofa and matching chair upholstered in a Herculon plaid fabric. Regular $399.95 . . .

Our Entire Stock of famous name brand recliners in a wide range of colors and fabrics. Now reduced ...

1248001

EARW PECIA

An unheard of price for this stylish four shelf bookcase with a roomy 2 door storage in the base. A large 36x12x60" in a crisp, pecan finish. Reg.$79.95. Save $31.07

4888

& maxwell ^home furnishings

LIMITED QUANITY COME EARLY

Rustic California Redwood Picnic Group

Sturdy California Redwood that's water-repellent and features rust-resistant hardware. This 6 foot, 5-board top picnic table measures 72"long x 27"wide x 29" Save on high. Matching benches In-Carton Prices! are IT'wide x 16'/4"high.

All 3 Pieces <SOO _Reg. $49.95 ^OO

3-Piece Solid Mahogany Bedroom Group by Drexel. This is one of the most outstanding values in this sale. Regular $899.95 . . .

One 30" Avocado Electric Range. Regular retail price $299.95. Save $85.95 ...

One 30" Harvest Gold Self-Cleaning Electric Range. Regular retail price $439.95. Save $115.95 . . .

One Group of Sleeper-Sofas, upholstered in velvet, tweed and prints. Regular $349.95 . . .

Serta Extra-Firm Double Size In-nerspring Mattress and Foundation. Regular $149.95 per set. Sold in sets only. Per Set . . .

$21400

$11300

AMxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3142 Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat. 9:00-6:00

Open Fri. Night 'Til 9:00 Convenient Terms Free Delivery A Set-Up Huge Selection Competitivo Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 24, 17*IS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 28 IN

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pride

IF WE CANT DO IT,

NOBODY CAN

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SHOULDER

ROAST

ROUND BONE A H0

lb. O#

_ items offered for sale not available to other retailers or wholesalers

SUPER RKtHT" OUALiTY HEAVY WESTERN ORAM FED BEEF I ALL GOOD BRAND

WHOLE RIBS

25-35 lb. AVG.

lb. 9 3^

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS, ROAST AND TRIMMINGS

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

RIB ROAST or BONE IN

RIB STEAKS

lb. * F

SUPER RIGHT BEEF FRESHLY

GROUND CHUCK

3 lb. PKG. OR MORE

lb.

CAP'N JOHNS CAP

SALAD SHRIHF

Box.

PKG.

I DRESSED FLOUNDER

__0

lb.

SLICED

BACON

1 lb. PKG.

$J19

2 lb. PKG. $2.37

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CHUCK boneless

ROAST roast

BLADE CUT

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

"SUPER RIGHT FRESH

PORK LOIN

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

lb.

$|09

SUPER RIGHT COUNTRY TREET

WHOLE HOG PORK

SAUSAGE

HOT OR MILD S I 1 9

lb. I

TURBOT FILLET

89^

lb.

GREENWOOD COTTAGE BRAND RED LINK

SMOKED SAUSAGE

2ih $189

PKG. A

LAND.CFROST CHUNK

BOLOGNA

lb. 59

TALMAOGE FARM FRANKS Of

BOLOCHA 'AS 49*

JIFFY SUPER

BEEF

PATTIES

JIFFY FLASH FREEZE

BEEF PATTIES

Bfl. VEtL PAniES

BEEF k ONION PATTIES

an. CHUCK WAGON STEAKS

JFFY GRAVY A SLICED BEEF, GRAVY & SLICED TURKEY, GRAVY & SALISBURY STEAK. CHICKEN ALI KING

3 89*

JIFFY CHAR-BROILED PATTIES & ONION GRAVY, SLICED TURKEY A GRAVY,

GRAVY A SLICED BEEF.

21b.

PKG.

99'

SHORTENING

88^

NEW CROP MILD TEXAS

YELLOW ONIONS -

lb.

SWEET SEEDLESS CALIF.

NAVEL

ORANGES

SEALTEST

FOR

ICE CREAM

Half Gallon Cl CARTON

E WITH COUPON BELOW AND S7.50 ORDER

PtLLSBURY PLAIN or SELF RISING

FLOUR

.68^

CREAMY WHITE

SNOWBALL CAULIFLOWER

HEAD

FIRM & TENDER

TASTY NEW FLQRIDA

POLE BEANS

RED POTATOES

3. $1

5 A.

SWANSDOWN

WHITE - YELLOW

DEVILS FOOD - ^box GERMAN CHOCOLATE

CAKE MIXES

,BV.o,AQ^

* W

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE COMPLETE

SPAGHETTI DINNEB

02.

PKG

EMPRESS

MACKEREL

15 oz. CANS ^ J

SULTANA FROZEN

POT

PIES

BEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY

AS.P FROZEN

GREER

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

Regular or Crinkle Cut

I lb PKG

88^

PEANUT

BUTTER

SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY 28 oz. JAR

FIRESIDE

SALTINES

ANN PAGE

SALAD DRESSING

Qt. JAR

WILLIAMSBURG

1 lb. Box

APPLE

SAUCE

5 a 1

A&P

INSTANT

DRY MILK

20 QUART SIZE

JANE PARKER

VARim BREADS

CRACKED WHEAT WHOLE WHEAT

2-$l

Loaves

BIRDSEYE 10c OFF LABEL

COOL

WHIP

9oz.

Bowl

379

Contains Rich Brazlllsn CotteM

8 OCLOCK INSTANT COFFEE

10 oz. JAR

I $1^9

t4 0*. OttlS

COCA

COLA

75*

20e OFF LABEL

PALMOLIVE

DISH

DETERGENT

32 oz. BotUs

SCOTTS ARTS nFLOWERS

TOWELS

Jumbo Roll

For

$|00

2c OFF LABEL

AJAX

^CLEANEB

14 02. CAN

25^

You Pay ONLY

r 1_

JANE PARKER

GOLDEN LOAF

CAKE

99* 39

TOMATOES

16 oz. CANS ^

10 oz. PKG

OUR OWN TEA

IN Ct.

VIVA

COLORED

LUNCHEON

NAPKINS

140 Ct. Pkg

49'

ASP

GROUND

BLACK

PEPPER

oz.

CAN

$|i

TEXIZE SALE GREASE RELIEF GLASS PLUS ^ m

Ic OFF LABEL

PINE POWER

tie OFF LABEL SPIMNQ or PINB

CLEANER

YOU Fey OMLV

84'

U 01. Bottle VouFiV ONLY

71'

JANE PARKER

BAKE and SERVE

DINNER ROLLS

A $100

A&P CHOCOLATE COVEREO

THIN

MINTS

^9*

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

RED-GRAPE-ORANGE

2 a 89*

FINAL TOUCH

FABRIC

SOFTNER

10c QFF LABEL 33 02. Bottle

%84

25c OFF LABEL

FAB

DETERGENT

84 oz. Box

Eicrvtliinii

vou'nc iUways wanlotl lo know alMKit evrnthiiiL;...

FITSK & W.V(;aNALLS

a\ Ix>ii:i)lv

4^;

PEPSI COLA, DIET PEPSI OR AAT. DEW

2(-0z. Bolt Is

AiPCojpoK

W JEWEL

SHORTENING

Lbnlt one Whh Coupon And 87.90 Order Good Thru Merch2D

42 02. CAN

YimmrrurygzStore Hours Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 10:00 P.M.Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th StreetOpen Sunday 12 Noon To 7:00 P.M.

1CThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 24, 176

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries Carter Saw... IcnkAl

I Continued from page I) |

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market jumped ahead today with the Dow Jones industrial average making another run at the 1,000 mark.

The Dow average of 30 blue chips rose more than 3 points in the early going to about 998.

Gainers opened up a 3-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The week before last the Dow reached 1,000 for the first time in more than three years, hitting a peak close of 1,003.31 on March 11.

Since then it had pulled back in profit taking before beginning a new upsurge on Tuesday.

Brokers traced the markets renewed enthusiasm to the belief among investors that the economic recovery was gathering more strength than had earlier been expected.

Today's early prices included Kennecott Copper, up ' 4 at 36: Dow Chemical, ahead % at lOS'i; Scovill manufacturing, up >4 at 17%, and Tiger International. unchanged at 17%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 13.14 to 995.43.

Advances outnumbered declines by about a 5-3 margin among NYSE-listed issues, anb the exchanges composite index rose .74 to 54.55.

Big Board volume rose to 22.45 million shares from 19.41 million the day before.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .56 at 103.88.

Following arc wiected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

Burroughs 105^

united Telecommunications Pfd. 20

Heublein

Jeff-PIIOt 28/!

Wicks 12

Wachovia Realty 3</^

Eckerds 19^

Central Soya UH

Hardees 8

integon BH

Fieldcrest JO^

Halteras income

Vepco 13'^

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance llis-^/i

Franklin Lite 30H-31

NCNB

Piedmont Air 5'/i

Conner Homes

Guardian Corp 3^3A

Planters Bank liW H

Daniel international Corp. 2i-=^

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

BeatFds

BethStt

Boeing

Border

Burlind

CaroPw

Champint

Chessie

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPal

ComwE

Con Can

Delta Air

DowCh

DukePw

duPont

EastAir Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

Firestn

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

Gen Dynam

Gen El

GnFood

GenMill

GnMot

G Tclei

GaPac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

GuifOil

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

intHarv

intPaper

IntTT

Kaiser Al

Kraftco

Kresges

Kroger

LiggMY

LockHdAlrc

Loews

Marcor

MeadCp

MinnMM

MobilOl

AAonsan

Nabisco

NatDlst

Olincp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhiiMorr

PhlllPet

Poiaroid

ProctGam

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reyind

Rockwlint

RoyCColB

ScottPap

SeabCL

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryH

St Brand

StdOilCal

Stevens J

TexBCd

TenETr

Texsgif

UMC ind

Uncarb

Unocal

Unlroyal

US StI

Wachova

WestgEI

WinnDx

WJiwth

Xerox Cp

23 23 23

45>/| 44^ 44^^

2d^'H 26H 24^^

29^ 29^4 39H

30x 30U 30>A

21H 21'A

27'.% 27 27VS

37H 37*^ 37'<S

19^ 19<Xi 19<4i

M 86*/i ti

27^ 274% 274%

79'A 29 29'A

29<A 29>A 29<A

44'/% 44 44V%

1M4d IMH 1004k 19 104k 104%

151 150'A 151

01/4 8'/% 0'/%

117H 1104% 110?% 36</4i 38W 30>A 41'/j 41'/4 41'/% 24V4 24 24%

304% 204% 204% 244% 24V% 244% 50/% 50 50'/i

17 17 17

53 52/% 53

53/% 53'% 53'A 304% 30% 30% 29'% 29% 29'-% 094% 09A 094% 204% 30 30%

55 544 55

27'% 27'/% 27V% 224i 22/% 22'-% 3044 30/% 30'% 10'% 10 10 2444 24'% 2444 304% 304% 304% 404% 404% 40'.% 30344 203'/v 3034% 27 204'e 27

7244 724% 724% 26?% 20H 20'% 32'% 31?% 32% 42'/4 42'/4 42'A 394% 39'/ 394% 19'/4 19'A 19'/4 32'% 32% 32'% 944 9% 944

304% 304% 304% 324% 33V% 33<A 39'% 28?% 29<A 034% 03 02

57 504% 57

924% 9144 924% 37'% 374% 37H 25'-% 24?% 2S% 42 42 43

59'% 59'/4 59'% 00'A 00 60'%

72'-% 72 72'/i

55'A 5444 S5'A 50U 5544 50'% 394% 304% 39 09A 89 09

49 49 49

20H 21'% 28<//i 30'% 304% 36'% 73'% 734% 73Vi 0344 03'% 03V% 29'/* 29 29

33'% 23 24'% 24 26?% 20'% 30?% 15 15 15

5744 5 7 4% 5744 40?% 40H 4044 384% 38'% 304% 334% 33'% 334% 24?% 2444 24'% 30 3S?% 20

30'% 30 30'%

35 3444 3444

134% 13'% 134% 74% 74 74

4544 45 9'% 9'%

83'% 83'-!i 83'A 244% 244% 244% 15% 15H 15?% 3944 3944 3944 24?% 2444 3444 03?% 024% 034%

23%

4544

9'%

Akzona AllisChal Alcoa Am AirLln A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Motors AmTiT BabckW

High LOW Last 314% 31'A 21</4 18'/% 17?% 18

4844 484% 4044 II 10?% 10?%

42 4144 42

35V4 35 35A

26'/4 20 26'/%

0'/4 6% 01/4

57'% 50?% 57

2744 3744 2744

WEDNESDAY

l;00p.m. Welcome Wagon Bienvenue Book Club meets with Mrs, Eivin Holstius 1 :X p .m. Suplcate bridge at Planters Bank

0:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6.30 p m, REAL Crisis intervention meets

B:00p.m .v Pitt County iki Anon Group meets at aa Bidg. on Farmvllle Hwy Telephone 752 7606 or 756 0567 0 00p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6000 Knights of Columbus will meet at First Federal

8;00pjn. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at aa Bldg., Farmyille Hwy.

0:00 pjm,AOatrons Club meets at the home of AArs. Lenora Howard THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes 2:00-5:00p.m.Game day at woman's Club

6:30 pm. Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30 pm. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00p.m.Chapter I308of the Women of the Moose 0:00pm. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

Registration Of Pupils Set

Kindergarten and first grade registration for 1976-77 school year will be held Wednesday, March 31, 9:30 a.m. to l p.m. in the library at Sam D. Bundy School. Children eligible to attend first grade must be six years old before October 16. To be eligible for kindergarten, children must be five before October 16. The following documents should be presented at registration: birth certificate, guardianship papers lif applicable), and immunization records for DPT, polio and measles.

Children enrolled in the Sugg kindergarten will not be required to register for the first grade for next year.

HEALTH FACT NEW YORK (UPI) - Approximately 172 million Americans had the protection of private health insurance at the end of 1974, according to the Health Insurance Institute. It says that among them were 160.5 million persons under 65, or approximately 90 per cent of this age group.

Allen

Mr. David Allen, 65, died at his home on Evans Street Extension Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James McCandless, Holiness minister of Vanceboro, the Rev. Lawrence Boseman. Greenville minister, and the Rev. Jack Paramore, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr Allen was a lifetime resident of Greenville and Pitt County and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sallie M. Allen; a son, David Earl Allen of the home; a daughter, Miss Diane Allen of the home; a stepson, Jim Carroll of the home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Alton Baldree of Greenville: a sister, Mrs. Woodrow Haddock of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine tonight.

Evans

Mrs. Eva Allen Evans, 91, died in Washington Adventist Hospital, Tacoma Park, Md., Sunday.

Graveside services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. John A. Farmer, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will conduct the service The body will be at the funeral home until the funeral hour

Mrs Evans was born and reared in Pitt County near Greenville and was married to William Franklin Evans of Greenville, who died in 1950. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

She is survived by two sons, Robert H. Evans of Charlottesville, Va., and W.F. (Tubby) Evans Jr. of Surf City; one grandchild; and two great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine Thursday night.

'Skipper' Out?

GREENSBORO (AP)-Hargrove Skipper Bowles was expected to announce today that he is removing himself from the race for the Democratic nomination for governor.

A report said he was withdrawing because of health reasons.

Bowles, Greensboro businessman, was an unsuccessful candidate for governor in 1972, losing to Republican Jim Holshouser in the general election.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge Na 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 pm All Master Masons are invited.

William M. Murray, Master Herndon Alexander, Sec'y

ClARKS

W The Right To limit Ouantmgi Not

Rgiponitblg For Typogrophicol Errors No Doolors Piaos*

Prices Effective Thurs., March 25th Thru Sat.. March 27th

For Southom Grasses

Reg.

5.95

4.75.

Kills weeds down to the roots without harming desirable grasses. Safe and easy to use. Reseed anytime after application.

Waad-B-eon Bar

Kills broad-leaf plants such as dandelion & wild onion, roots & all.

1 bar treats 20,000 sq. ft, Ready-to-use.

EA.

Reg. 6.75

Lami A Bardga Sproyor

2-in-l sprayer features thumb control, 4-position spray pattern nozzle, shatterproof sprayer jar & soil scale with oz, & gal. graduation.

Reg. 10.00

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

I Continued from page I) One <62 to 35); Chlcod Two (137 to 47); Chlcod Three (45 to 10);

Fountain (94 to 59); Grifton (258 to 198); Grlmesland One (58to54);Pactolus(87to77); Swift Creek (114 to 44); and Winterville, (320 to 215).

Pitt County voters approved the higher education bond issue, which would authorized the issuance of $43,267,000 in general obligation bonds to finance capital improvements on 13 of the states 16 university campuses, by a 5,816 to 5,044 margin

The amendments, which will allow the sale of revenue bonds by the state to finance health care facility projects and also authorize the counties to create authorities to issue revenue bonds to finance capital projects consisting of industrial, manufacturing and pollution contract facilities for industry and pollution control facilities for public utilities, carried in Pitt by 5,669 to 4,646 and 5,647 to 4,493 margins, respectively.

Tuesdays voting in Pitt County reflected a citizen turnout of roughly 11,(KX) out of a total registration of 28,773, Just over 11,000 voted in the 1974 state elections out of a total registration of 27,889

Tabulations were compiled on a Burroughs 1.8000 computer furnished by Burroughs Corp.

Budget Hike...

(Continued From page 1)

expenses connected with the old nurses building.

C. W. Everett, Sr., Chairman of the Building Committee, reported tentative plans for a new facility at Pitt Tech. The new facility is to be a vocational shop and classroom building of approximately 25,000 square feet The committee recommended and the Board approved the hiring of Dudley and Shoe, Greenville architects, for planning and construction of the new facility.

In other actions, the Board adopted plans for Progress Night to be held on Wednesday evening, April 21. The Board, faculty, and staff will present a ten-year progress report to special guests.

President Will E. Fulford Jr. informed the Board of a spring quarter student enrollment of 1,603 students, up 11 per cent over the 1974-75 spring quarter. He explained that funding by the state for operation of programs for 1976-77 will probably be below or at this year's funding level even though the institute's student enrollment has increased considerably about 30 per cent over last year.

(Continued on page 1)

went about their morning business as usual. Armed soldiers watched street corners, and banks and public offices were closed. Otherwise, there appeared to be little change.

Todays coup means all but two of South Americas 10 major countries are under military control. Civilians now govern only in Venezuela and Colombia and in two small nations on the Caribbean coast freed from colonial control within the past decade Surinam and Guyana.

The most recent military takeover in South America before today occurred in Chile in September 1973, when right-wing officers seized control and said President Salvador Allende Gossens, a Marxist had committed suicide.

The junta accused Mrs. Per-ons government of immorality and Incompetence. It said Argentina was faced with a tremendous power vacuum threatening to sink it in disintegration and anarchy."

Several shots were fired as troops took over the headquarters of the Peronist metalworkers union, and there was token resistance by some Peronist diehards. But generally things were peaceful as troops moved swiftly to strategic positions behind tanks and machine guns.

The formal takeover during the night was preceded by several days of troop movements The junta announced there was absolute calm throughout the country.

The military returned to power after three years of civilian rule because Juan D. Peron's widow, after she succeeded to his presidency when he died in July 1974, was unable to quell political terrorism, reverse the steady worsening of the economy, check the worlds worst rate of inflation 423 per cent for the last 12 months or unify the divided Peronist movement.

Possessing neither the charismatic leadership of Perons second wife, the late Eva Duarte Peron, nor executive, political or governmental abili-ly, Mrs. Peron demonstrated that her chief qualificution for office was her husbands name.

Since last summer she had resisted demands for her resignation. But on Tuesday, accom

panied by an aide carrying two large suitcases, she went from her suburban residence to the Government House in the heart of Buenos Aires and conferred for nearly 13 hours with cabinet ministers and officials of the Peronist Justicialist party.

Shortly before 1 a.m. a helicopter took her and her suitcases to the downtown Buenos Aires airport, which had been closed to traffic for hours. Military sources said a jet flew her under guard to El Messidor. a luxurious governors residence in the Andes 900 miles south of the capital.

There was no indication how long she would be held here. But it was assumed she would soon be sent off to exile in Europe.

The junta, in its second broadcast communique, announced that the state of siege imposed 16 months ago remained in force. It prohibited all public gatherings and the publication of alarmist news and warned workers they would be punished if they did not report for work.

Navigation was banned on all rivers, police set up roadblocks on all highways leading out of Buenos Aires and heavy, guards were stationed at all ports and airports, in apparent prepura-lion for an intensified campaign against the political terrorism by both leftists and rightists which has resulted in an estimated 1,700 deaths since Mrs. Peron became president.

A military government may be able to reduce the level of violence in the country. But the poor performance of the military regimes that ruled during much of the 18 years between Perons overthrow in 1955 and his return made it doubtful that Vtdela and his colleagues could solv the grave economic situation that is at the heart of Argentinas troubles.

The army chief is considered to be a tough-minded professional soldier with deeply felt moralistic Roman Catholic principles but with little knowledge of economics or nonmilitary matters and no political expertise.

The daughter of a small-town banker who died soon after her birth, Isabel Martinez was a cabaret dancer when she met Peron in Panama in 1955, three

New boaters are reminded by the Coast Guard that the stern of the boat responds first to a turn of the steering wheel.

16th Annual Barbecue Staton House Fire Department

Friday, March 26, 1976 11 A.M.-7 P.M.

Fire Station at Houses Station Highway 11 & 13 North

$2.00 Per Plate Phone 752-3879

Pin COUNTY REPUBLICANS

Precinct And County

Convention

1976

Monday, April 12, 7:30 P.M.

District Court Room Pitt County Courthouse

All

Registered Republicans Invited

Mack Howard

Chairman Pitt County GOP

months after he was thrown out of Argentina. He was 35 years her senior, but she accompanied him to Venezuela and then to Spain. She married him there.

When Peron returned to Argentina in 1973 and ran for the presidency, he insisted that she be his running mate. Still the adored, dominant political figure in Argentina after 30 years, he won by a landslide and carried her into office with him.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. will hold an emergent communication Wednesday at 7 pm. Work will be done in the second degree. All Master Masons and Fellowcraft are invited.

Charlea A. Odum Master Wayne Adams, Secretary

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sporu the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1976Rampants Top Kinston In Weird Came

Ragazzo Warns Of Forgetting

By WOODY PEELK Reflector Sports Editor KINSTON - Rose High School pushed over the winning run on a

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Vito Ragaizo, former assistant football coach at East Carolina University, warned against growing too fast, yesterday in a speech to the Greenville Sports Club.

East Carolina's athletic program has grown by leaps and bounds, Ragazzo said. They get more for their money here, dollar for dollar, than just about any other school. Theyve got a great program going and a great growth to go with it."

But, Ragazzo warned, don't forget the student body. It's a great injustice to forget them. Dont try to do things for the individual and not for the whole school.

The coach, most recently on the staff at the University of North Carolina, pointed to the Atlantic Coast Conference as an example not to follow,

Its really disenheartening to go to the ACC Basketball Tournament. Now theres a coliseum that seats 19,000 and its full. But there arent more than a couple of hundred students from each school. The

Rampefts Take Track Victory

WILSON-Rose High School's girls' track team opened its season with a victory in a three-way meet at Wilson yesterday.

The Rampant lassies finished the meet with 59 points, while Goldsboro was second with 49. Wilson was third, gathering 36 points.

Rose won six individual events, while Goldsboro took three and Wilson won two, Goldsboro captured all three of the relays, with Rose finishing a close second in each of them.

The Rampetts had two double winners. Shirley Johnson took both the too and the 220-yard dashes. Bonnie Lee captured the two hurdle events.

Rose will play host to Nor-

Roanoke Rally Tops Dragons

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School rallied in the bottom of the eighth inning for three runs to take a 5-4 victory over South Edgecombe yesterday.

The victory was the first of the year in two starts for the Redskins.

The two teams battled without scoring until the fifth inning with South Edgecombe pushed over two runs. Leonard Mayo walked and Perry Edmondson singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Rufus Walters doubled both of them in.

Roanoke came back with one in its half of the inning. Eddie James walked and moved up on Ken Gurganus fielders choice. A pair of wild pitches then brought in James.

The Redskins got the tieing run in the bottom of the seventh. WiUie Spruill singled and stole second. An error let him move on to third, and he scored from there on James sacrifice fly.

South Edgecombe came back with two nms in the top of the eighth for a 4-2 lead. Ricky

TMtoyVlpwia

seventh-inning balk and gained a 2-1 victory over Kinstons Vikings yesterday.

It was just the second game of

tickets all go to the big money givers. The students are the ones who should get the first chance at the tickets.

Ragazzo said that there is little difference in the ACC and East Carolina football players. We had good players when I was here, and Im sure they have good ones now. The difference in a lot of programs is motivation and numbers. Freshmen also make a big difference in programs. The myth that freshman cant play has been exploded.

Ragazzo added that coaches today, if they wish to be successful, have to relate to the players. You have to chance with the times. If you cant you cant win.

The Sports Club will hold its final regular meeting of the spring next Tuesday at the Ramada Inn. The season closing banquet will be hied on Saturday, April 10, and will be open to members and their wives-husbands-dates only at $5 per person. Bones McKinney, former Wake Forest basketball coach, will be the speaker. Invitations will be mailed to members.

theastern on Monday.

Summary:

Long lump: A. JoSosop IR) 15 1; E. Brigtll (01 U ll'/i; Oprdnw (R) 1A-5W; S. JoSpwn (R1 13.5W.

Hlgn lump: IwcCtin (Wl 4-1; Rand IW) 4. 4; GlltWt (R1 40,

Shot put: Lawli 101 ll lVi; AhcCaln (W) 30-lV* Sandars (Wl M-0; Oronart (R) IJ. 1141.

OlKua : jonaa (0) U-d; Lawls (Gl 73.11; McCain (Wl 57 ID; Satidan (W) 55-1.

lOhurdlac Laa (Rl :5.7; oordon (Wl :10.0; arlDht (01 :1I.0 RoldrI (Wl ;ll.l.

Milt ralay: Odldllioro (Jonat, Brlmon, Raw. Klrkl 5:15.1; Rota 4:59.

100; S. JOhnton (Rl :I1.9; Holloway (01 :I3.1; A. JOhnton (Rl :ll.l; Thomas (01 :I1.7.

Mila: COK (Rl 5:41.1; Dtrrik (Wl 5:41.5; Bridgman (01 6:5Z1; Lashantky (Rl 5:55.1.

440ralBv: ooldiboro (Holloway, Thomas, Bright, Ltwltl :55.5; Rosa :55.5.

440: Jonas (01 l:tl.8; Brinson (01 1:13.5; Powall (01 l;14,5; Scott (R) 1:11.1.

110:5. Johnson (Rl :30.4; A. Johnson (R| :H.5; Bright (01 :31.0; Oordoh (Wl :35.0.

llOhurdlat: Laa (Rl :10.9; Oordon (wl :S.3; Mlddlaton (Rl :X.I; RoldrI (Wl :10.9.

500: Rand (Wl 1:05.4; Darrlck (Wl 3:115.8; Scott (RI 3:11,0; Whitfltid (Rl 3:14.0.

sooralav : Goldstioro (Holloway, Thomas, Bright, Ltwltl 1:00.9; Rota 3:01.0.

MCADOO SHOOTS-Buffalo Braves Bob McAdoo

sets his eyes on the basket as Chicagos Mickey Johnson tries to block his shot during NBA action Tuesday Night. Buffalo defeated the Bulls, 122-109. (AP Wirephoto)

Jamesville Rips Belhaven, 24-6

BELHAVEN - Jamesville High School lived up to its nickname yesterday as the Bullets gunned down Belhaven in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin baseball game, 24-6.

Jamesviiie took the lead in the first inning with a pair of runs. Ray Pierce walked as did Jerry Ange. The two pulled a double steal, and Pierce scored on Billy Browns sacrifice fly, Robbie Hardison missed the bunt on a squeeze play, but Ange slid in with a stolen base to score the second run.

After Belhaven got on in the bottom of the first, the Bullets shot away with seven in the top of the second. Toby Holliday walked and so did Edwin Lilley. Larry Pierce singled to load them up. Ange doubled in Holliday and Lilley, and Brown

reached on an error, scoring Pierce. Hardison tripled in two runs, and he scored when Eric Davis reached on an error. Davis stole second and went to third on a wild pitch and scored when Holliday reached on an error.

Jamesville picked up one more in the third for a 10-1 lead, then came up with 11 in the fifth inning and three more in the seventh. Belhaven added its other five in the seventh.

Larry Pierce and Ange each had two hits for the Bullets, now 2-1 overall and 1-0 in conference play. The Bullets host Aurora on Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Jville 271 0(11)0 3-24 11 2 B'hven 100 000 5-6 3 8

Lilley, Dinardo (6) and Holliday; Brewington, Hopkins (5), WUliams (6) and Hollowell.

the season for the Rampants, both victories.

Mike Belton went all the way for the Rampants, giving up just one official hit. The lone run off him was earned. Following it, Belton did not allow another baserunner.

Well, almost no other baserunner. In the fifth inning, Earl Keith ripped a ball up the alley in right center, and when the ball was relayed back into the infield, Keith was standing on third with an apparent triple.

But the Rampant defense alertly noted that Keith had missed first and the appeal there was upheld, cancelling the three-bagger.

Belton walked four batters, all in the first two innings, and struck out 10.

Rose threatened in the first inning when David Dixon stole second stole second (that's no printing error, its what Dixon did). That strange play came about when Dixon walked, then took off for second, safely arriving as Belton, protecting him, swung and missed at the pitch. But Dixon heard a shout of foul ball and thought it came from the umpire. He turned and trotted back to first. Kinston,

L. League Registers

Registration tor the Greenville Little Leagues will be held Thursday and Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation Center on Elm Street.

Candidates must live within the Greenville School District, and must have been born between August 1, 1%3 and July 31, 1967 to be eligible.

Tryouts will begin on Monday, April 5, at the Elm Street Little League field. Players must bring their own shoes and gloves, and must attend half of the tryout sessions to be eligible for the draft

Edmondson walked and Junior Webb singled. James Eason reached on an error that allowed both Edmondson and Webb to come around and score.

Reid Bullock opened the home half of the eighth with a home run, but it still left Roanoke a run down. Charlie Smith singled and stole second. Greg Roberson singled and an error on the play let Smith score and left Roberson at second. He stole third and scored on Spruills single with the game-winning run.

Roanoke travels to Elm City for a game Friday night at 7:30 p.m.

S. Eg'combe 000 020 024 7 2 Roanoke 000 010 13-5 9 3

Webb, Taylor (Bl and Edmondson Roberson, House (5), Roberson (8) and Bullock.

WASHINGTON -Washingtons Pam Pack came up with two runs in the sixth inning to take a 4-2 victory over D. H. Conley yesterday.

The Pam Pack scored a pair of runs in the first inning. Kriesher doubled and scored when Payne singled. Payne then stole second base and came around to score on an error when he attempted to steal again.

Conley tied it up in the fourth frame. Donnie Cox walked and stole second, scoring on Randy Edens single. Roger Jenkins got a hit, and another by Mike

estem Sizzlin Steak Houae

THI FAMILY fTIAK HOUII

fact Carolina at Campbell 0 p.m.) ormne Central at Wymoutt Up/n.) Track

Soutbarn Naah, Oreant Central at North Laneir (3:pin.)

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Farmvllla Central. Conlay at Aydan-Orman (3:30 pjn.)

Ftymauth, Mwakla at Wlliiameton Flymouth, Aboakla at wilMamaton plrla niaridav'ilpam OaH

laat Carolina at Forman invitational Track

artlaat Roaa OrMpjn.)

North pm at C.i. Aycock TanMa

Oraana Central at iaat Cartarat N.C. State at laat Carolina \Mman tartbaii

Aydan-Orifton at Sevtharn Naah Oraana Cantral at C.I. Aycock North pm at Conlay

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ROM at Wllllomiloe (1:10 pjn.I

realizing what was happening as Dixon approached first again, fired to the base, but not in time. I really thought it was a foul ball, Dixon said later. I'll know from now on to wait until the umpire really tells me to go back.

A couple of pitches later, Dixon again stole second, this time to stay. The side was retired without further action, however.

The Rampants got their first run in the second. Eddy Connolly singled to center and Jim Wilkerson ran for him. Jeff Aldridge walked, and when a pickoff play at first was off target, Wilkerson raced to third. Aldridge then stole second, and on the play, the throwdown went into center, allowing Wilkerson to speed home.

Greg Sasser followed with a single, but no other runs scored.

Rose threatened in the third when Mike Brewington walked and stole both second and third, and again in the fourth, fifth and sixth, then runners got as far as

second.

Kinston after getting two on via walks in the first inning, tied it up in the bottom of the second. Walter Gardner walked as did Kim Lamn. With one down, Mitch Million attempted to sacrifice, but his bunt was played to second, getting Lamn. Joe Wiggs followed with the only hit off Belton, scoring Gardner.

After that, however, Kinston did not get another runner on base as 16 straight went down

Rose got the winning run in the seventh. Brewington got his second hit and was sacrificed up, Connolly added his second hit, moving Brewington to third. A balk then scored Brewington with what proved to be the winning run.

The Rampants, now 2-0, return to action on Thursday. They travel to Williamston for a 3:30 p.m. game with the Tigers. That game is a makeup of an earlier postponed contest.

The Rampants arc back home on Friday, hosting Kinston at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

WashingtonNips Vikings, 4-2

Registration For Babe Ruth

Registration for the 1976 season of the Babe Ruth League will be held Friday and Saturday at the Elm Street Gymnasium.

All boys who have not played Babe Ruth (13-15) baseball before must register and try out to participate. Boys who played in the Prep League last year, and were not drafted to a 14-15 year old team last season, must register again, but do not have to try out Their registration is only for the purpose of the draft Friday registration will be held from 4 until 6 p.m., while Saturday morning it will be held fromlO am. until 12 nooa New players must present birth ctificates and have at least one parent or guardian to sign for them. Prep League players from last year do not have to have a parent present and they do not have to present a birth certificate.

Tryouts for all new players, both for the Prep League and the 14-15 year old league, will be held on Friday and Saturday, April 2-3, and on Monday, April 5. The Monday tryout is only for those candidates who will be out of town on Friday andSaturday.

The draft will be held on Tuesday, April6.

The league is also seeking new coaches to work both with the 14-15 league and the prep league. Anyone interested in helping is asked to contact Joe Wilson, 756-4187.

Rom Bb r h rM Kimton ab r li rM

DIxT), cf 1 0 0 0 Wl99B,rf 3 0 11

Btl'n.p 4 0 0 0 Kaitti.lf 2 0 0 0

M.Br'n, lb 3 12 0 Hill.p 3 0 0 0

Hooks, 2 0 0 0 Sand.c 2 0 0 0

conoy.c 4 0 2 0 JonM.u 3 0 0 0

Wim.cr 0 10 0 G#rr'r,cf 2 10 0 Ald'ga.rf 2 0 0 0 Lamn,D 2 0 0 0

D.Br'n,^ 1 0 0 0 Span'r.rb 3 0 0 0

Chem'r.r 3 0 0 0 MIl'on.Xi 2 0 0 0

Con'ay.D 2 0 10 Sas'r, 3 0 10

TOTALS 25 2 a 0 TOTALS 22 1 1 1

R*M 10 1>-1

Kinston 10 0 ->l

E-WilliOfi. Mill, Sand I Lamn, LOB-Rosc 10, Kinston 4. SB-Clxon, Aldridge, Sassar, M.BrtwingTon 2. Cbanlar, S>-

Hooks.

Pitching ip h r ar bb so

Btlton (w 2-0) 7 1 1 1 4 10

Hill 0 0-3) 7 0 3 2 4

HBP-By HIM (Chanitr); BK-MIII.

Bucs Top Pembroke

East Carolina's tennis team hit the road yesterday for the first time this season and came home with a victory over Pembroke State, 9-0.

The Pirates were led by Doug Getsinger, Mitch Pergerson and Mark Callaway, who dusted off their competition without losing a game. Pergersons win gave him a 6-1 record for the season.

Tom Durfee, playing at number one singles, won his third consecutive match to lift his record to 3-4.

The win for the Pirates gives the team a 3-5 mark tor the year, while the Braves dropped to 0-4 with the loss. The Pirates are idle until next Tuesday when they play host to Old Dominion.

Summary:

Tom DurfM (ECUl iWteotod Owry Carta,, 6-3, 5J.

Jim Ratlin (ECUtdafaatad Rob Stawsrt, 3 5, 53, 51.

Rsddy Baliay (ECU) dafaatad JodI Propil, 50, 52.

Mark cattaway (ECU) dafaatad Walt LeweHyn, ^}, 4-0.

MHch Pargarson (ECU) dafMtad Rick Parriah, 4^.

Doug Getslngar (ECU) defeated Keitti Gibson, 4-0, 4-0.

Durfee-Gettlnger (ECU) defeated Carter Stewart, 4-3, 40.

Ratliff Pergerson (ECU) defeated Parrish Propst, 4-0, 41.

Callaway-Sammy Smith (ECU) defeated Hoang4.ewellyn, 41, 44.

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Phillips brought in Edens to tie the game.

It stayed that way until the sixth, when Washington pushed over two more to take the lead. Krisher walked and Allen doubled. Payne hit a sacrifice fly to score Kriesher, Cherry then singled in Allen.

Conley is now 1-1 on the year, and will play host to Washington in a return match on Friday. Conley 000 200 02 6 2

W'gton 200 002 X4 5 0

Adams, Cox (5) and Clemons, Payne, Frowein (5) and Perry.

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l^Tht DUy Reflector. GreenviUc. N.C-WedeUy. March 24, I74 I

ISouthern Wayne Slips Past Jaguars, 2-0

LIHle Help for Gaylord

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) Last year Billy Martin prUicted a pennant. The Texas Rangers came in third place in the American League West and the fiesty manager got the axe. ThS optimism is toried down this season and for good reason.

The short spring training cathp hurt the Rangers more than most American League teams because Manager Frank Luichesi is desperate to find pitching help behind his star veteran Gaylord Perry.

Perry is ready but after that a fit of "ifs come into play.

If Bill Singer, obuined in the offseason from California in a trade for first baseman Jim SpSncer, can come off arm sur-gei^ and if Nelson Briles can regain the form he once had before going sour at Kansas CitJ-, T-H-E-N the Rangers might make a championship move.

The Rangers are counting on a Ift of longshots like lefty Jim Umbarger, a second-year man, wlw was 8-7 as a rookie last yejr; like Jim Gideon, the mfnstay of the University of Tasas 1975 NCAA championship te^n; like rookie right-hander J^l Terpko in the bullpen; like r^rve outfielder Juan Ben-ez, obtained in a trade for |her Fergie Jenkins settling dj|n an error-prone outfield; lito the Roy Smalley ex-pjftment at second base

She if list is endless.

only tested relief pitcher tl Rangers could count on last sflson was right-handed Steve Fjjcauit, who has posted 22 of tIJJ 29 saves registered in the \m two years.

Smalley, a highly regarded shortstop, has been switched to second base so he wont be playing behind American League All-Star Toby Harrah, who hit .293 with 20 home runs and 93 RBI in a banner 1975 at the plate.

Third base will be anchored by Roy Howell, a power hitter who is still a question mark in the field.

Mike Hargrove, a line-drive hitting second-year man with two .300 plus seasons under his belt, will be a permanent fixture at first base.

Rifle-armed Jim Sundberg, who must improve his hitting, is behind the plate.

The outfield will find Jeff Burroughs in right field. The 1974 ALs Most Valuable Player slumped to a .226 average despite 29 home runs and 94 RBI last year.

The Rangers hope Beniquez can provide a solid bat to go along with his speed in center field. He hit .291 in 78 games for Boston last year

All-purpose Lenny Randle is expected to hold down the left field post. He hit .276 in 1975 and played second base, third base and alt the outfield positions.

Tom Grieve will be in the line-up every day either as a designated hitter or in an outfield position. Grieve thrived under Lucchesis handling last year, coming on strong to hit .276.

"Im not making any predictions, Lucchesi said. But dont sell this team short.

It appears, however, Texas has too many questions to be answered to finish ahead of Oakland or Kansas City.

Race Going In Pacific Secticih

By The Associated Press

The Pacific Division of the National Basketball Association has a race going after all.

Not a race for first place the Golden State Warriors made a shambles of that a long time ago. But Phoenix, Seattle and Los Angeles have come up with a wild scramble of their own.

Those three are battling for two playoff spots, and the battle has become quite heated. The Phoenix Suns, out of the running for most of the year, took their biggest stride towards post-season play Tuesday night when they beat the Seattle SuperSonics 104-97 behind a career-high 39 points by guard Paul Westphal.

Los Angeles, 37-37, and Seattle, 36-36, are tied for second place. Phoenix, 35-36, is one-half game behind overall but tied with Seattle and one game ahead of Los Angeles in the loss column.

One of those three will make the playoffs as the Pacific Division runnerup and one as the Western Conference wild<ard team. And one will start its summer vacation early.

Elsewhere in the NBA Tuesday, it was Buffalo 122, Chicago 109; Detroit 122, New York 118; Kansas City 106, Washington 101; Boston 101, New Orleans 97, overtime; Phoenix 104,

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Seattle 97; Golden State 118, Atlanta 100; Los Angeles 125, Houston 106, and Portland 100, Milwaukee 97, overtime.

Lakers 125, Rockets 106 Los Angeles moved into a tie for second place with Seattle by shooting 60 per cent from the fieid in the third period, scoring 35 points and moving from a 58-57 deficit to a 92-80 lead. Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar scored 30 points and pulled down 20 rebounds for the Lakers, and reserve guard Stu Lantz chipped in with 17 points.

Pistons 122, Khlcks 116 Detroit kept pace with Kansas City by beating the Knicks behind 28 points by Bob Lanier and 25 by Eric Money, who got 21 of his points in the second half.

Braves 122, Bulls 109 Randy Smith scored 30 points, Jim McMillian 28 and Bob McAdoo 27 as Buffalo defeated Chicago and drew into a tie with idle Philadelphia for second place in the Atlantic Division.

Celtics lOr Jazz 97, OT Dave Cowens scored six of Bostons eight overtime points after shooting just 3-for-20 from the fieid during regulation and finished with 18 points, two less than Jo Jo White and John Havlicek.

Blazers 10. Bucks 97. OT Lloyd Neal sank two baskets in the final two minutes of overtime and Sidney Wicks sank a pair of free throws with five seconds remaining to clinch Portlands triumph.

Warriors 118, Hawks 100 Atlanta, which suffered its seventh loss in a row, led 27-14 late in the first period but then rookie Gus Williams came off the bench to score 14 points in the second quarter and the Warriors caught up and then pulled away. Williams led all scorers with 27 points.

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FARMVILLE-Southern Wayne scored runs in the first and foiirth innings and Ron Pellitier pitched a three-hit shutout as the Saints beat the Farmville Central Jaguars, 2-0, yesterday.

Pellitier struck out ten Jaguars having to get his tenth in the seventh inning to stop a Farmville rally. A double play helped him out of the jam as the Jaguars tried to break the ice. Pellitier gave up a walk to Neil Gordon but Gordon was cut down in the double play. Phillip Gordon followed that reaching on an error and a single by Don

Holloman put two on. A strike out ended the threat and the game.

Ricky Smith pitched the loss for the Jaguars fanning just three but giving up four walks and five hits.

The Saints scored in the top of the first on a single by Sherrill Blackman driving in Jeff Rose who had singled and taken second on a wild pitch.

Farmville Central's Mike Jenkins led off the Jaguar half with a double and was moved to third on a sacrifice oniy to die there.

The Saints got a man to second in the third as Keith Neil doubled

Exhibitions Warming Up

YANKEES GAMBLE AFTER HAIR CUTNew York infielder Otto Vele*, right, gets a feel of the hair of outfielder Oscar Gamble, after Gamble had his large Afro style cut. Yankee

principal owner George M. Stein-brenner and manager Billy Martin decided to enforce a hair and dress code for the season. (AP Wirephoto)

Bartow Looks Forward To Meeting indiana

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

The players have changed over the years Walt Haz-zard, Gail Goodrich, Lew Alcin-dor, Henry Bibby, Bill Walton, Keith Wilkes and Dave Meyers but the basketball championship trophies continued to be won by UCLA.

Behind all the changes and titles stood one man Coach John Wooden.

Wooden is gone now, and new Coach Gene Bartow has taken the Bruins to the NCAAs Final Four. Unlike the past, UCLA is not the odds-on favorite.

Bartows Bruins meet top-ranked and undefeated Indiana in one semifinal game Saturday in Philadelphia. The other semifinal pits fourth-ranked Rutgers, also unbeaten this season, against Michigan.

Were heaithy, excited and it shapes up as a super game, Bartow said of the UCLA-In-diana clash. Indiana has prov-

Golfing

Awards

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Amateur Jay Hass of Wake Forest, the national college golf champion, and Roger Watson, pro at a club in Cary near Raleigh, have been chosen as the Carolinas golfers of the year for 1975.

Haas led the Deacons to the collegiate title last year while winning the individual crown. He was unbeaten in three Walk er Cup marches against the British, won the Dixie and Big Four tournaments, and made the All-America team.

Watson, pro at MacGregor Downs Country Club, has won the national PGA Club Professional title the last two years. He also won the Carolinas PGA title last year, and led the section in money won.

They were chosen by the Carolinas Golf Reporters Association. Each wil receive a plaque at the associations annual business meeting and banquet next Thursday, following the first round of the Greater Greensboro Open.

en it is an excellent basketball team. Theyre sound in every phasf of the game and have an outstanding coach in Bobby Knight.

Bartows Bruins and Knights Hoosiers have met before in the opening game of the 1975-76 regular season. Indiana won, 84-64.

Ive usually never been caught up in what an opponent does, Bartow said. But that was my first game as UCLAs coach and, as Ive said, I overprepared my team and put too much pressure on them. Bartow said his Bruins will have a different outlook this Saturday.

Were going to emphasize what UCLA can do, no what Indiana does, he said. "And if we play the way were capable of playing ... I think were going to win.

Knight agrees that their first meeting is no indication of what Saturdays game will be like.

Opening games often are not a reliable yardstick for comparison, the Indiana coach said. UCLA has improved greatly over the season. Im sure we have, also.

The Rutgers-Michigan game will pit two teams with similar

styles, according to University of Detroit Coach Dick Vitale. A former Rutgers assistant coach, Vitale is familiar with the personnel of both teams and picks the Wolverines to end Rutgers unbeaten streak at 31.

You couldnt find two teams with lightning speed like Michigan and Rutgers, Vitale said. You will have 10 players who will race up and down the court like you cant believe.

Michigan, which finished second to Indiana in the Big Ten race, had the harder route to the Final Four, The Wolverines defeated Wichita State, Notre Dame and Missouri to capture the Midwest Regional. Rutgers captured the East Regional by edging Princeton, then romping over Connecticut and Virginia Military.

By The Associated Press

Take me out to the ballgame ... even if its only an exhibition game.

And there will be no fewer than 13 games in the Grapefruit and Cactus Leagues today with all 24 major league teams scheduled for action.

Only three exhibitions have been played so far. Two of them took place Tuesday; the Baltimore Orioles downed the Philadelphia Phillies 4-2 while the Chicago White Sox scored four unearned runs off Doc Medich in the ninth inning and trimmed the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-2.

While the talks between the players union and the club owners resume in New York today, they will be shunted aside unless unanticipated progress is made as the true baseball fan finally gets his long-awaited supply of hits, runs and errors.

Meanwhile, free agent pitcher Andy Messersmith doesnt seem to be as popular as he once was with teams seeking his services. The world champion Cincinnati Reds said Tuesday they have turned down a chance to sign the hard-throwing right-hander for $1.5 million over four years. And the Atlanta Braves said they would withdraw their offer if Messersmith doesnt make a decision soon.

But Messersmiths agent, Herb Osmond, said he expected the pitcher to sign a million-dollar pact within a week.

The Reds disclosed they rejected a proposal to give Mes

sersmith a bonus and a four-year, no-cut contract.

To sign him under these terms is poor business said Bob Howsam, club president. No club in our industry can truly afford this and survive.

And Ted Turner, new owner of the Braves, said, Our offer to Messersmith will be withdrawn within the next few days if we havent received a decision from him.

Other clubs in the bidding were the Chicago White Sox, New York Yankees, St. Louis Cardinals and San Diego Padres.

"We hope this will all end the end of this week or the start of next week, Osmond said.

Among Tuesdays satisfied players, though, were All-Star catcher Thurman Munson of the Yankees, Baltimore pitcher Mike Torrez and outfielder Jerry Morales of the Chicago Cubs.

The Montreal Expos made the first spring roster cuts, farming out pitchers Bill Atkinson, Larry Landreth, Joe Keener and Ed Riley, infielder Rodney Scott and outfielders Warren Cromartie and Gary Roe-nicke.

but was left at second.

Holloman singled and moved around to third in the bottom of the third on a walk and a sacrifice but could not score.

Haywood Outlaw walked to open the Southern Wayne fourth and was sacrifice up. Doug Thorntons two-out single brought him around.

The Saints put men on second in the sixth and seventh innings but could not advance them further.

Holloman was the only player with two hits.

The Jaguars are scheduled to face Tarboro on Friday.

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Jags Take Fifth Win

WILLIAMSTON - FarmvUle Centrals tennis team continued to roll along unbeaten, downing Williamstons netters, 8-1.

The victory was the fifth straight for the Jaguars this season.

The lone loss during the match came in the number two singles, where Williamstons Jim Manning gained a victory. Farmville won the other five singles events to wrap up the victory, then swept the doubles, too.

The Jaguars play host to Williamston on Monday in their next match.

Eric Plarca IFCIPalaalad Pamai Oraan, 74. .2.

Jim Manning (wlPaltatia Sluarl Jamaa, t-t l a, n.

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Bokor-Tyoon (FCI dffMtl Choooon-Miton, 1-1.

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Furman

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-High school basketball standout Jonathan Moore has apparently chosen to attend Furman over South Carolina, the State newspaper said in todays editions.

Moore had said earlier this week he was undecided between the schools. He is a 6-foot-6, 195-pound star who led Burke High School to the state championship for large schools on Friday, averaging 33 points and 27 rebounds a game, Burke finished with a 25-1 record.

Moore could not be reached immediately for comment, and Furman officials declined a statement. The Columbia newspaper said he had left his home near Charleston and was in Greenville.

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Dodgers Are Again Wonder Team But Not Quite In The Same Way

The Daily Refleclor. Oreenville, NX.Wedneday, Mirch M,

Baseball Talks Resume After Ten Days; Miller Still Unhappy

VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers were the wonder team of the National League in 1974, when a sprinMing of veterans and a host of young lions led them to the West Division title, the pennant and into the World Series.

Last year, however, Los Angeles' brief dreams of a National League dynasty evaporated as the Dodgers sank slowly in the West to finish 20 games back of Cincinnati in the division.

The bicentennial Dodgers, however, look like a wonder ~ i" 0 different sense of the word.

This season. Dodger followers wonder if the pitching staff can get along without Andy Mes-sersmith; wonder if Tommy John and a newcomer Ron

Bryant can snap back from injuries; wonder if new arrivals Dusty Baker and Ted Sizemore can help the club as much as Dodger officials beleive; and wonder if reliever Mike Marshall will have time between his legal hassles with Michigan State to do his usual yeoman job.

Manager Walter Alston, beginning his 23rd year at the Dodger helm, says a healthy Los Angeles club can beat the Reds this year.

"We got super years out of a great many fellows in 1974 who didnt match that performance in 1975 mainly because of injuries," Alston commented.

The Dodgers appear to be completely healed this spring, although its not certain if a few of them Tommy John

the most prominent %ill be as good as they were before being injured.

Los Angeles apparently has lost Messersmith, a 19-game winner last season, since he was declared a free agent and is currently negotiating with other clubs. But he is still unsigned, and although the Dodgers did not enter the bidding for his services, a slim possibility exists that he might rejoin the club.

Rodriguez from California, and utility man Sizemore can also catch, so Ferguson may be traded.

The Dodger outfield will most likely consist of Bill Buckner, hobbled by an ankle injury last year, in left; Baker, acquired from Atlanta in a trade that sent Jimmy Wynn, among others, to tle Braves, and Ferguson and John Hale splitting duties in right.

Alston has indicated that hell

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Still seething over the actions of some owners during the 17-day shutdown of spring training camps, Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association, returned to the bargaining table today for negotiations with baseballs Player Relations Committee.

Todays session, at the offices of chief management negotiator John Gaherin, was the first formal meeting between the two sides in 10 days. At their last confrontation, the management committee presented what it called its final offer to the players association That proposal recognized the free agent rights won by the players in arbitration last December and subsequently upheld in federal court. The own-

But even without Messersm- experiment with his infield, ith, Alston thinks the Dodgers Ron Cey has third base locked

Scoreboard

Pr iaikitbtll At A Olanct v Tha Aaociata Prast NSA

lastarn Cenfartnct Atlantic Divitian

W L pet. Oi

47 3J -

40 33 .554 tVi

40 33 .S54

33 39 453 15Mi

DtvUlan

44 33 .411

43 33 .400 1

34 37 .493 t'/i

33 40 .453 im 23 43 .394 ISMt

Canfaraflca Dlviflan

31 40 .437 -

39 43 . 403 1'^

33 43 . 394 3

33 49 .310 9

Division

S3 30 732 -

37 37 .500 14

34 34 .500 14

35 34 .493 14W 33 40 .444 30

Boston Buffalo Ptillaphla Naw York Cantral

Washton Clavaland Houston N Orlaant Allanta

Wastarn Mtdwast Milwaukaa Kansas City Datroit Chicago

Pacific xGoldan St Los Angelas Saattia Phoanix Portland x<Mnchad division titia

Tuesday's Rasults Buffalo 122. Chicago 109 Oatroit 133, Naw York 114 Kansas City 104, Washington 101

Boston 101, Naw Orlaans 97, OT

Phoanix 104, Saattia 97 Goldan Stata 113, Atlanta 100 Los Angolas 125, Houston 104

Portland 100, Mllwavkaa 97,

Wadnasday's Oamas

Chicago at Boston Naw York at Philadalphia

Kansas City at Datrelt Mllwaukaa at Saattia Thursday's Oamas Portland at Washington

Buffalo at Clavaland

Atlanta at Phoanix

Houston at Goldan Stata

Canadian Division Winn 49 24 3 100 334 335

Quabc 43 37 4 90 333 291

Calory 37 32 4 73 277 254

Edmtn 25 45 5 55 347 3 1 3 Tornto 23 45 5 51 307 354

x-clinchad division titIa Tuasday's Rasults Clavaland 3, Quabac 1 Toronto 4, Calgary 5. OT Indianapolis 8, San Olago 8, OT, tia

wadnasday's Oamas Calgary at Naw England

Houston at Cleveland

Edmonton at Winnipeg

Cincinnati at Phoenix

Thursday's Oamas Edmonton at Quebec

Houston at Indianapolis

Cincinnati at San Diego

Denver

New York

Kentucky

San Antonio

Indiana

St. Louls

Virginia

Tuosday's Kentucky lit.

indi

liang 107, dfiasi

ABA

W L PCt. GB

54 21 .720 -

41 27 . 440 4 43 33 .544 11W

42 33 .540 12

33 39 . 494 17

34 43 . 447 20W 12 43 .140 42

Results Denver 117, OT

107, San Antonio sday's Oamas St. Louis at New York Ktntucky vs. Virginia Richmond San Antonio at Dtnvar Thursday's Oamai NO gamas schtdulad

104

IxhlMtiM By

asaban

Glance The Assaciatad Press Tuesday's Rasults

Chicago (A) 4, Pittsburgh 2

Baltlmort 4, Philadelphia 2 Wadnasday's Osmas

Houston vs. Boston at Winter

Haven, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Chicago (A)

"B" at Sarasota, Fla.

Chicago (A) vs. Minnasota at

Orlando, Fla.

Dotrelt vs. St. Louis at Patarsburg, Fla.

Texas vs. Kansas City

Fort Myars, DIa.

Philadelphia vs. Atlanta

West Palm Btach, Fla.

LOS Angolas vs. Montreal Daytona Beach, Flu.

Chicago (N) vs. San Diago Yuma, Arlz.

San Diago vs. California at Tucson, Arlz.

San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Viz.

Cincinnati vs. Baltimora at Miami, Fla., N

Thursday's Oamsi

Baltimora vs. Ttxai at Pompano Beech, Fla.

Boston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.

Chicago (A) vs. Kansas City St Fort Myars, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. ;_

Atlanta vs. Naw York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Houston vs. Montraal at Daytona Beech. Fie.

Philadelphiu vs. Los Angeles at varo Beech, Fie.

St. Louli vs. New York (N) at St. Petarsburg, Fla.

California vs. Oakland at AAtsa, Aril.

Clavaland vs. Mllwaukaa at Sun City, Aril.

Chicago (N) vs. San Diago at Yuma, Viz.

Cincinnati vs. Atlanta at west Pelm Beech, Fla., N

Hackay At A Oiance The Associated Press

NHL

campball

Cofltaranca

Mtrick

DIvlsian

W L T Fta.OFOA

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323

193

isle

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274

175

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304

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224

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have a sturdy pitching staff.

"Don Sutton has been with the Dodgers 10 years and has done an outstanding' job," Alston said. Burt Hooton surprised many people last season with his 18 victories. Doug Rau won 15 games last season, and has a bright future ahead.

Tommy John will be making his comeback this season and he adds to our deputh of starters. John was off to his finest season ever in 1974 when he was 13-3 and suffered a tendon tear.

Marshall, the 1974 Cy Young winner who was hampered by a rib injury last season, is again expected to be the mainstay of the Dodger bullpen. Knuck-leballer Charlie Hough and youngster Stan Wall will probably also see considerable relief action.

Steve Yeager seems to have the inside track on the catching job, with Joe Ferguson relegated to right field. The Dodgers recently acquired catcher Ellie

up, and the same goes for Steve-Garvey at first But Alston planfiits-tvork Da-vey Lopes at shortstop, with Sizemore at second. Bill Russell, Los Angeles' regular shortstop. was injured much of last season, and slipped to a 20 batting average.

Alston, who likes to point out that the Dodgers whipped Cincinnati 10-8 in the clubs head-to-head competition last year, said it will take a good all-around team effort, plus two or three Dodgers having outstanding seasons, for Los Ange les to beat the Reds this year.

And one other thing wouldnt hurt the Dodgers chances, either, Alston adds, a little luck.

Defense Helps Kentucky Win

The 1974 Florida Downs racing season at Oldsmar, Fla., had $28,000 in uncashed mutuel tickets. The money was turned over to the state of Florida.

By MIKE CLARK AP Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Defense isnt a 48-minute-a-game obsession with the Kentucky Colonels, but Jan van Breda Kolff is trying to change all that.

The lanky 6-foot-8 van Breda Kolff slapped some old fashioned nose-to-nose defense on Denvers spectacular rookie David Thompson and, not coincidentally, gave error-plagued Kentucky a big push toward a 118-117 overtime victory over the Nuggets Tuesday night.

The win, Kentuckys ninth in its last 11 games, allowed the Colonels to slip past struggling San Antonio into third place in the American Basketball Association.

In the only other ABA game

Tuesday night, Indiana nipped San Antonio 107-104.

I tried to overplay him for the most part, said van Breda Kolff, and the move apparently worked. He limited Thompson, who led all scorers with 34 points, to just one field goal in the final 17 minutes of play.

While others tried, and failed, to stop Thompson earlier in the game, van Breda Kolff was taking mental notes that he used in the final period.

I was guessing a little bit. I knew that he wanted to go to his right, so I was cheating a little that way so that he would have to force his shot.

In addition to that defensive job on Thompson, van Breda Kolff contributed nine points, nine rebounds and five assists down the stretch.

ers offered free agency to all major leaguers in the next two seasons but tied certain limitations to the proposal, including an eight-club draft of the players involved.

When the unions executive board neither accepted nor rejected the proposal, the owners withdrew it, although Miller has not officially been notified that the offer is no longer on the table.

Meanwhile, training camps have opened and the start of the regular season no longer is in jeopardy. Those developments have relieved the pressure of time that had been a factor in some of the talks.

But they havent relieved Millers unhappiness with some of what went on during the delayed opening of camps.

There were at least halt a dozen violations by the owners ... instances of unfair labor practices," said Miller.

He cited Texas Owner Brad Corbetts dealings with players as one example. Corbett allegedly met with his players to tell them of the owners offer and counselled them on how to vote before the proposal was formally presented to Miller.

Miller was asked if he intended to pursue the violations with the National Labor Relations Board. Probably, he said. Well have to take a look at it. A decision will be made shortly."

Miller called the camp lockout, a naked attempt to divide the players that did not work."

The owners had refused to open camp, demanding that g contract with the players be reached first. That was a phony issue, said Miller. They said they wanted to protect themselves against a strike but we already had offered them a no-strike pledge.

The camps were opened one week ago under orders from Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. The -commissioners action did not < have total support from the owners and he heard consider- ^ able criticism from them when > the 24 major league clubs met . last Saturday.

It was at that meeting that the owners, also angered over what they considered an overly liberal proposal, listened to a ,, three-hour report from the Player Relations Committee. Afterwards, they gave the negotiating team a vote of confidence and directed them to resume talks.

The players have asked that the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service be called into^ the dispute and that until the^. impasse is solved, the owners extend the old basic agreement which expired last Dec. 31. Those proposals were expected to be discussed by the two sides today.

Him, Bicon or Sausase with one as, grits, toast, lally.

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W-The Dy Renector. Grenville. N.C.-Wednesday. March 4,1I7

North Pitt Host To Accreditation Team

AT RECEPTION ... The North Pitt Soothern Assoclatton Accreditation Reception was held Tuesday. Accreditation pan tkipants at the reception include the following from left to right: Dr. W.C. Sanderson consultant to North Pitt's Accreditation

Steering Committee. Principal Jim AUeis San Keel Advisory Committee Chairman, Mrs. Betty Speir, North Pitt Accreditation Chairperson andDr. MaylonMdDonald, Visiting Team Chairman (Reflector Photo by Susan Quinn)

North Pitt High School hosted a reception for visiting team members of the Southern Association Accreditation Committee Tuesday. Visiting team members will conduct a validation observation at the school today and an application

for review acceptance of accreditation will be made to the state and regional Southern Association Offices.

Mrs, Betty Speir, Chairperson at North Pitt and Principal Jim Allen introduced North Pitt

Accreditation Steering Committee Members. Dr. Maylon McDonald, Chairman of the Visiting Team, introduced the visiting team members.

The English department presented a skit about team morale in receiving ac

creditation. Members were dressed in football outfits and explained their educational objectives in football terminology. ^

After the reception guests and visiting team members met the teachers and toured the campus.

Ervin Says Rep. Ford Labored To Delay Probe Of Watergate

Jenkins Happy On Bonds Vote

By CAROL TVER Renector SUff Writer East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins expressed delight at the University bond issues being favored by state and county voters yesterday.

North Carolina's reputation for putting education in the forefront of responsibility has been borne out and reaffirmed, he said. Our people, once again, have met the challenge. The favorable vote for higher

Registering For Kindergarten

Kindergarten registration at Pactolus Elementary School will be held March 29 to April 9 during school hours for children who will be five years old by October 16, 1976 and will be attending Pactolus Elementary School.

Registrants should take birth certificates and immunization records to the registration.

education is wise and prudent, which is the North Carolina way. The funds now provided will go a long way toward meeting the needs that exist today on most of our UNC campuses.

East Carolina University will not benefit directly from this bond issue, but, of course, is part of the UNC system which will. Needs met by this issue will put ECU nearer the front of the line for other allocations later on. Dr. Jenkins explained. He gave credit to Col. Dick Blake, his administrative assistant, who chaired a committee to promote the education bond issue in Eastern North Carolina.

Blake was not available for comment, as he was out of town on business today.

Pitt County voters gave this issue 5,816 affirmative and 5,044 negatives votes. The percentages were 53.6 per cent for and 46.4 per cent against. However, 15 of the precincts voted against. Only the Farm-ville, Grimesland 2, and the nine Greenville precincts, plus the absentee balloters, had majorities in favor of the issue.

Statewide percentages were uncannily close to the Pitt County ones53.5 per cent for and 46.5 per cent against.

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) Eh-esident Ford moved heaven and earth to prevent an investigation of the Watergate breakin before the 1972 presidential election, when he was a ranking Republican member of Congress, says retired Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.

The charge has been cropping up in recent speeches by the former North Carolina Democrat who was chairman of the Senate Watergate committee.

Ervin told a Democratic rally at Misenheimer, N.C.. last Friday that Ford faithfully executed his Republican leadership to make sure a committee headed by Rep. Wright Patman, D-Texas, did not act before the election.

The Patman committee wanted to investigate how $114,000 contributed to the Committee to Reelect the President ended up in the bank account of one of the convicted Watergate burglars. Ervin said.

He said Patman, then chairman of the Banking and Currency Committee, wanted to subpoena Maurice Stans and John Mitchell of the Committee to Reelect the President, but was prevented by Ford.

Ervin said Ford blocked the investigation by persuading

NEW UNION HEAD WASHINGTON (AP) - David J. Fitzmaurice has been selected to head the 250,000-member International Union of Electrical Workers.

every Republican on the House Banking and Currency Committee to vote against subpoenaing Mitchell and Stans on the $114,000 that went into Bernard Barkers bank account. Barker was one of five men caught in the breakin at the Democratic Natinal Committee offices, and Ervin said the $114,000 financed the breakin.

In addition to the Republican comittee members who voted against the investigation. Ford also won the votes of a few Southern Democrats who were so afraid of George McGovern that they were afraid to rock the boat, Ervin said. McGovern, senator from South Dakota, was the Democratic nominee for president in 1972 against Richard Nixon.

Ervin, who supports Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., for the Democratic presidential nomination, denied that his remarks were made with Tuesdays North Carolina primary in mind. No, I was talking to a rally for Bill Hefner, Ervin said in a telephone interview from his law office. Hefner is a Democratic congressman from North Carolinas 8th District.

Ervin said Ford had told the Rules Committee questioning him prior to his confirmation to the presidency that he would not pardon President Nixon if there was evidence Nixon was involved in the Watergate coverup. Ford said he wouldnt stand for that, and then afterwards said that was just a hypothetical question, Ervin recalled.

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o 89c

Divers Want John Paul Jones Ship

By THOMAS CHEATHAM LONDON (UPl) - John Paul Jones won the battle but lost his ship on the day his I have not yet begun to fight" became a ringing phrase in American history.

Now, in a footnote to history, a team of explorers and underwater archaeologists is getting together to try to locate and retrieve the lost Bon Homme Richard from the depths of the North Sea.

The wreckage has lain off the Yorkshire coast of northeastern England since what historians describe as one of the most savage and bloody of all sea engagements.

France had given Jones the ship as part of its military aid to the American revolutionaries. Jones named her Bon Homme Richard after the pseudonym used by Benjamin Franklin, then U.S. ambassador to Paris, in Poor Richards Almanac.

Jones's mission was to bring the war to Britain to cut and slash at coastal shipping in an attempt to disrupt the war effort and weaken the enemys will to carry on.

Nazi Germany was to try the same tactic with its submarine wolf packs in World War II.

On Sept. 23, 1779, lying in wait off Flamborough Head, Jones spotted a convoy of 40 British ships carrying naval supplies. He piloted the Bonny Dick, with her 40 guns, into attack position.

The British frigate Serapis, 44 guns strong, moved out to head off Jones and give the convoy time to escape under the protection of the coastal guns at Scarborough Castle,

Serapis, under Capt. Richard Pearson, circled the Bon Homme Richard and at sunset opened up with a series of broadsides.

Soon the American ship was ablaze, but Jones battled on and grappled the Serapis, hull to hull, in the moonlight.

Thousands of Britons, fearful that Jones would land his Marines if he won, watched as the two men-o-war pumped volley after voUey of cannon fire into one another in a tight to the death.

The Bon Homme Richard was blown in two and sinking slowly when Pearson asked Jones if hed had enough. His reply spurred on the American crew then and still stirs patriots now.

Cutlasses flashing, the Marines leaped from the rigging across to the serapis, fought their way down to its now-flaming deck and knocked out the enemys guns with grena-, des. '

After 3 hours of battle, Pearson surrendered his sword to Jones and they drank a wine toast before the Americans locked up their captives and sailed away to France.

Behind them, the Bon Homme Richard was rudderless, adrift and foundering in flames, bound for the depths.

Jones, the Scotsman with the French ship, was to become the father of the U.S. Navy. Pearson was to be knighted for saving the convoy. But the Bonny Dick has been largely forgotten until recently.

The wreckage is believed to lie in 150 feet of water between two and six miles off shore.

Yorkshire fishermen have charted many wrecks in the area and are giving all the details to the men who want to try to recover that little piece of history.

The Atlantic Charter Maritime Archaeological Foundation will direct the effort. Its best-known recovery is that of the vice-flagship of the Spanish Armada, the Santa Maria de la Rosa, sunk in 1588.

The project, with participants from the United States, Britain and France, has the blessing of | the American Revolution Bicen-. tennial Administration. It is due, to begin this summer. ]

The U S Navy has offered i technical assistance in the form i of divers and sophisticated! detection equipment capable of finding cannon balls in oceans. | Jones is thought to havei jettisoned some of his guns in| an effort to keep the BonJ Homme Richard afloat. i

If the wreckage is located,! the target date for recovery is 1979 exactly 2(K) years after J it went down in the echo of that* famous battle cry. tOpen Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.ManagerWayne McKinney Produce ManagerWayne Radcliff Market ManagerDon Pulliam

EDUCAnONAL AID J ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) - Contributions of |3.6 million toj more than 275 four-year col-i leges and universities through-! cut the nation have been made for the 1975-76 academic year* by Eastman Kodak Company. The funds, awarded to both S privately and publicly 8uppwt- ed schools, are financed under* the Educational Aid Program* from the firms current earn-* ings and from monies previously set aside for the program.

Some See Pitt Vote As Rebuff To Holshouser

Killer Receives Death By Rope

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho (AP) A man who said he was paid $3,500 for killing a woman five months pregnant has been sentenced to death by hanging. You earned your fee." said the judge who imposed sentence.

Philip L. Lindquist, 31, was convicted by a jury on Jan. 31 of first-degree murder in the slaying of Joy L. Weitz, 32.

The cold, deliberate way in which you killed Joy Weitz and knowing she was pregnant, and knowing that she was the mother of other children and with no concern for these children ... you earned your fee," First

District Court Judge Watt E. Prather said Tuesday. I can see no other way but to sentence you to hang.

He set May 5 for the execution.

Mrs. Weitz was found slumped over the steering wheel of her car on a country road in January 1975.

The victims husband, James C. Weitz, 25, of Spokane, Wash., was sentenced last month to 10 years in prison for voluntary manslaughter. He told authorities he had paid another man to pay Lindquist for the shooting. He testified that he was hoping to collect on a $60,000 in

surance policy.

Lindquists attorney, Raymond Tanksley Jr., said the conviction and sentencing will be appealed. He argued against the death sentence, calling it unconstitutional. '

A 1973 Idaho law makes the death sentence mandatory for first-degree murder.

There have been nine executions in Idaho history, all by hanging. The last was in 1957.

Charles B. Vetsche, 34, of Spokane, was the man named by Weitz as receiving the payment. He is being held in a Spokane jail on a first-degree murder charge in connection with the womans death and is fighting extradition from Washington to Idaho.

The Bubonic plague was estimated to have killed 800,000 persons in Egypt in 1792.

By STL'ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Some Pitt Republican leaders see Ronald Reagans victory in Pitt County and the state in Tuesdays presidential primary as a rebuff for GOP Gov. James Holshouser and a somewhat personal victory for Republican Senator Jesse Helms.

Reagan took 1,106 votes as compared with 614 for incumbent President Gerald Ford in Pitt. Only 33 Republicans

found UNDERSTANDING DUBLIN, Ireland lAP) -Prime Minister Liam Cosgraye says he found "full understanding" in the United States for his efforts to stem the flow of money and arms from Irish-Americans to the outlawed Irish Republican Army.

voted no preference in the primary balloting yesterday.

Herb Lee, First Congressional District Republican Party Chairman and coordinator for Reagans campaign in the 21-county district described Reagans victory as a "rebuffing of Gov. Holshouser. He said the Reagan vote yesterday indicates in my opinion. Sen. Helmes has more influence over North Carolina Republicans than Gov. Holshouser does.

Sen. Helms headed the Reagan Campaign in the state, while Gov. Holshouser is Fords campaign coordinator Southeastern United Stati

Lee said North CarpMna voters had more confidence in what Jesse Helms said. . .

Lee said, We felt all along the First District would go for Reagan. We did our best and it must have paid off.

I think that Leo Jenkins

(ECU chancellorl on television last night expressed it very well. He said this election really proved the political clout of Sen. Jesse Helms.

According to Lee, I think that this (Reagan win) will have a tremendous effect on the Reagan campaign. It will recreate confidence. He will go on from here."

Eloise Howard, Pitt County campaign coordinator for Reagan said 1 just think its (the Reagan victory) is a victory for the people. The people of North Carolina had the moral strength to vote the way they tell, rather than vote the way they were told things were going.

Mrs. Howard continued, I feel North Carolina went for a man who has the courage to espouse the same virtues and priorities and principles that the people of good strong Christian background such as North Carolina, have always lived and

practiced in their daily lives. I just feel Mr. Reagan was a champion for their beliefs.

The county coordinator said, I strongly feel the vote for Reagan was a vote against Holshouser. I think the people of North Carolina sent a message to Raleigh. . that they have finally had enough of the status quo. I think Holshouser is finished. We even carried Gene Andersons (a top Holshouser aide) precinct."

Mrs, Howard praised the gobs of volunteers. . they are the ones who did this.. they and the voters.

Republican John East. . a member of the state steering committee for Reagan, just as Lee and Mrs. Howard ... expressed interest in seeing how crucial Northeastern North Carolina was in the Reagan vote. He won overwhelmingly in the Eastern portion, while Ford was strongest in the west, the traditional old line areas.

East also saw the Reagan win as a rather personal victory for Sen. Helms." According to East, the Reagan win in North Carolina "greatly increased Sen. Helms' strength in the Republican Party.

Nationally, according to East, a political science professor at East Carolina University, the victory (or Reagan in North Carolina does breathe new life into the . . .campaign for the near term, certainly."

Fresh Seafood Served Daily

Featuring A Convenient Call-In - Pick-Up thdndow

Also Daily Lunch Special

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WINTIRVILli.NC.

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Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To y.OO P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK

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Conferring On Flu Action

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, \.C.Wednesday, March 24, !;23

-Jf

QUEEN AT FAREWELL-Brltaini Prime Minister Harold Wilson escorts Queen Elisabeth II into his official residence. No, 10 Downing

Street in London Tuesday nighL The queen and Prince Phliip were guests at a farewell dinner for Wilson, who has resigned. (AP WIrephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two dozen of the nations top scientists are meeting with President Ford amid reports that government health experts are recommending a mssive campaign to innoculate every American against a rare and deadly flu strain.

Any such immunization program would be the largest in the nations history and would be aimed at the swine flu virus, a strain that has been dormant for nearly a half century.

The swine flu strain was blamed for 20 million deaths world-wide during a 1918 epidemic that claimed more American lives than World War I combat. In all, 500,000 Americans died of the flu strain during the epidemic.

Last month, the virus killed an Army recruit and afflicted four other soldiers at Ft. Dix, N.J.

Since then, public health specialists have been weighing whether a massive public in-

noculation program should be launched. The Washington Post said today that Fords health advisers have concluded that such a program is needed.

Officials at the National Center for Disease Control in Atlanta indicated that a decision would be announced shortly.

The center said Tuesday it would take nearly six months to produce enough vaccine to provide shots for 215 million Americans.

Estimates of the crash programs cost range from $107 million to $150 million. Pharmaceutical companies would use millions of fertilized chicken eggs as cultures to develop the vaccine.

The center reported last week that this winters epidemic of A-Victoria type flu has passed its peak. Through February, the flu had caused 1,270 more deaths in the United States than the 3,700 flu and pneumonia deaths the center predicted for this winter.DO YOU REMEMBER?

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24Tht Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CWednetday, March 24, 176

Resolution To Blame Israel For 'Unrest'

By SERGE SCHMEMANN Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) With the United States joining in criticism of Israeli

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON APPLICATION OF MR. JAMES P. ARTIS ANDMR.OTIS TUCKER FOR THE ISSUANCE OF ACERTIFICATE OF CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY TOOPJRATE A TAXI CAB FRANCHISE WITHINTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Notice is hereby given that pur-suant to Section 1511 of the Code of the City of Greenville that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, April 8, 1976, conduct a public hearina in the Council Room of the Municipal Buildlns at 8:00 p.m. on the ap plication of Mr. James P. Artis and Mr. Otis Tucker lor the grantina of a certificate of convenience and necessity fo secure a franchise from the City of Greenviiie tor the operation of a taxi cab within the City of Greenviiie, North Carolina.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney March 24, 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA,

ON THE PLACEMENT OFAMOBILEHOME Notice is hereby given that a public hearina will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Carolina School of Broadcasting for the placement of a mobile home on Radio Road, ad-acent to the radio tower. The mobile home will be used as an office and studio for WBZQ Radio and for classes on Saturday. The property is zoned "Highway Commercial" and contains 67,600 square feet.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, April 8, 1976, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place^foresaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney March 24, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thomas Edmund Smith, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication or this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 17th day of March, 1976. Beatrice Sheppard Smith 1404 Polk Avenue Greenville. N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Edmund Smith, Deceased March 24, 31: April 7, 14, 1976

occupation practices, nonaligned members of the Security Council today prepared a resolution blaming Israel for the wave of Arab unrest on the West Bank of the Jordan river.

A working paper circulated by nonaligned members declared that the demonstrations were the result of 'Israels violation of the rights of the inhabitants of the occupied territories and the "measures of repression taken against

them.

The paper also condemned Israel for changing the character and status of Jerusalem and for building Jewish settlements in occupied Arab territories.

Addressing the Security

Council Tuesday afternoon, U.S. Ambassador William W. Scranton declared that the substantial resettlement of Israelis in occupied territories was illegal under the Geneva Convention and an obstacle to the success of Arab-lsraeli peace negotiations.

Scranton told the council that the United States would weigh any resolution to determine whether it corresponds to the actual situation, whether it will advance the proper administration of the areas involved and most important of all, will the councils action help or hinder the peaceful settlement process?

There was no immediate indication whether the nonaligned paper would meet Scrantons conditions.

The new envoy opened his address, his first speech since he succeeded Daniel Patrick Moy-nihan, with a personal appeal to other U.N. members to talk with me in the corridors or at the social functions or whatever about possible solutions to the Mideast impasse.

The invitation, coupled with Scrantons earnest, noncomba-tive tone, contrasted sharply with the fiery exhortations for which Moynihan was noted.

Scranton declared that Israels responsibility to preserve religious practices intact in the occupied territory cannot be changed by the ruling of an Israeli court.

This was in reference to the incident that sparked the West Bank unrest and led to the council meeting. An Israeli magistrate ruled that Jews could worship in an area of Moslem and Jewish shrines.

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Injury Chances Said 1-ln-4

By JOHN STOWKLL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chances are better than one in lour that youll be injured this year and the ways it is most likely to happen are fairly predictable, says a new government report.

The report on a study by the National Center for Health Statistics found that an estimated average of 63.4 million Americans per year were hurl seriously enough to seek medical attention or restrict their activities for at least one day in 1971 and 1972.

Falls accounted for 13.6 million injuries or 21.5 per cent of Ihe total. More than 4.4 million persons were hurt falling on stairs, steps or from a height.

More than 5.6 million were injured bumping into an object or another person, 4.7 million by moving motor vehicles, 4.2 million by cutting or piercing instruments and 4.1 million were hit by moving objects.

Together, accidents of that type accounted for nearly 51 per cent of all injuries, based on figures obtained in interviews of 88,000 households with 267.000 residents.

The center, an agency of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, said the injury incidence rate in 1971-1972 was about 312 per 1,000 civilians, or 22,2 per cent higher than was found in the last two-year study, made between July 1959 and June 1961. But the report cautioned that changes in the data collection methods may account for a substantial part of the difference.

The study shows that 8.8 million persons were injured at work and 24 million in and around the home.

About two of every five persons whose injury restricted their activity had to take to

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bed. Nearly 2.6 million were hospitalized.

The center found that many of the types of injuries were most frequent among persons in certain age groups.

Moving motor vehicle injuries peaked among 17 through 24-year-olds, for example, while children under the age of 6 were most likely to have serious fall injuries, followed fiy persons under 17 and over 65.

Children aged 6 through 16 had Ihe highest rates for injury hy cutting or piercing, bumping or being hit by a moving object.

The injury rate for males of all ages was 370.5 per 1,000, almost 44 per cent higher than Ihe rate for females. The report said males were more likely to bump into another person or object, or be struck by a moving object.

Fine Bay View FromMonument

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The Portuguese navigator Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo sailed into San Diego Bay and landed at Point Loma, a peninsula jutting out into the Pacific, on Sept. 28, 1542.

It is said Cabrillo named the bay San Miguel Bay.

Today, visitors may stop to see the Cabrillo Monument at Point Loma. From the monument, which is about 300 feet above sea level, one can see the entire metropolitan San Diego area, the Laguna Mountains to the east, and part of the Mexican border.

When Is Your Selling

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When people read about it in the Classified Section

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

If youve got something to sell . .. well get your message across! And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospectsi

Phone 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

2fThe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.<-Wednesday. March 24, 1976 indtbtea to said estate win Diease make payment to the said Executor.

This the 27th day of February, 1976.

J. F. Tyson.

Executor of the Estate of

Elbert M. Tyson, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney P. 0. Box 124,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 March 3, 10. 17, 24, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITYOFOREENVILLE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Notice is hereby fliven that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m. E-S.T. on the 12th day of April, 1976, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Southside Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina;

DISPOSAL PARCEL 1-1 BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the southern right-of-way line of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad, said point being 50 feet southerly and perpendicular from the center line of said railroad track, with the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, and virfiich point is aS feet eastwardly and perpendicular from the center line of said railroad, and from said beginning point running South 6-3B-30 West and along the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, 420.42 teef to a point; thence South 87-14-30 East. 21.43 feet; thence North 16-52-40 East, 40,73 feet; thence North 22-47-40 East, 42.22 feet; thence North28-47-40 East, 42.22 feet; thence North 34-47-40 East, 42.22 feet toa point; thence North 40 47 40 East, 42.22 feet to a point; thence North 45-19-13 East, 21.73 feet to a point in the center of aditch; thencefoMowing the center of said ditch the following courses and distances: South 53-15-50 East, 16.40 feet. South 84-43-50 East, 114.43 feet. North 53-21-10 East, 34.74 feet, South 82-33-50 East, 33.87 feet, South 66-01 East, 35.53 feet. North 68 20 10 East. 109.83 feet, and South 82-04-20 East, 9.18 feet to a point in the western line of the proposed Clark-Pitt Street connector; thence along the western line of the proposed Clark-Pitt Street connector, the following courses and distances: North 35 16-44 West, 60,86 feet, North 41 -02-20 West, 50.0 feet. North 37-52-52 West, 46.82 feet; thence crossing the proposed Clark-Pitt Street connector North 87-29-33 East, 29.93 feet; thence Sooth 88-02-09 East, 32.89 feet; thence South 86 02-20 East, BB.17 feet to a stake; thence South 78-53-30 East. 42.35 feet to a stake in the southern property line of Pitt Street; thence North 10-59-30 East and along the southern property line of Pitt Street, and an extension thereof, 37 feet to a point in the right-of-way of Norfolk Southern Railroad; thence North 78 53-30 West and along the Norfolk Southern Railroad right-of-way, 312.74 feet to a stake; thence South 11-06-30 West, 12 feet to a stake; thence North 78-53-30 West, 226 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 95.841 square feet by actual survey.

THERE IS EXCEPTED AND RESERVED FROM THE FOREGOING, all that portion of the

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA,

ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A METHOD FRANCHISING ANDMAINTENANCEOP ACABLE TELEVISION SYSTEMINTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina on the question of the adoption of a proposed ordinance providing for the method of franchising and maintaining a cable television system within the City of Greenville, North Carolina. Said public hearing will be conducted in the municipal building in the City of Greenville on Thursday, April 8, 1976, at 8:00 p.m.

All persons interested in being heard upon the proposed ordinance are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney March 24 and 31, 1976

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING BY THECITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA,

ON THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Commercial Enterprises of Greenville for the placement of a mobile home outside the city limits on the northeast corner of U.S. Highway 264 Bypass North and S.R. 1534. The mobile home will be used as residential quarters for the resident manager. The property is zoned "Highway Commercial."

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, April 8, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON

____ CITY CLERK

proposed CHrK-Pift street Connector David E. Reid, Jr. (the same being SO feet widel con city Attorney

tained in the bounds of the above property as the same is shown on survey made by Algie D. Hicks, dated February 2?, 1976, entitled:

"Property of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad", identified as Drawing No. Z-S93, reverence to which is hereby directed.

The above described land is subieci to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said proiect and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has quaMfled and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com mission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; form of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission. Ingeneral, the property is being sold tor redevelopment for the following purpose: LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

Bids shell be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in any amount equal to five (5 per-centl of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m., E.S.T. on the 12th day of April, 1976, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subiect to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse Chairman March 24 and 31, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the estate of Elbert M. Tyson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned J. F. Tyson, at Route 1, Box 341, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before the 10th dey of September, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons

March, 24, 1976

Co-Host At Northeaster

Pitt Democratic Party first vice chairman Henry Oglesby of Grifton will serve as one of the co-hosts to the First Congressional District of North Carolina Democratic NORTHEASTER, scheduled April 23-24 on the Outer Banks.

The event will be hosted by Dare County Democratic chairman Charles Fearing and co-hosted by party officials of the remaining 20 counties in the First District.

Democrats from the 21 counties will gather at Nags Head for the weekend of activities.

Fearing said that the Democratic fund-raising rally is expected to draw statewide attendance, including many of the announced and unannounced candidates for governor, lieutenant governor and council of estate.

Congressman Walter Jones of Farmville will head the list of guests and some 50 to 60 members of the N. C. General Assembly are also expected to attend, the host noted.

In addition to Oglesby, other area co-hosts include: Mrs. Robert Aiken Jr., Greene; A. D. Ayers Jr., Martin; and Thomas H. Morris, Lenoir County

Tickets for the event may be obtained in this area from Betty Speir, Pitt Democratic chairman, in Bethel.

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RHUBARB is a cat with a mission, serving as a seeing-eyecatfor Elsie Schneider, 69. (UPI Photo)

By JAMES J. DOYLE SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Rhubarb is a cat with a mission. Unlike other pampered tabbies. Rhubarb rises daily to her duty as a seeing-eye cat for Mrs. Elsie Schneider.

Rhubarb, a part Siamese who is nearing 11 years old and has had to reduce a bit, came into Mrs. Schneiders life at the age of about 1 month.

I started training her early, Mrs. Schneider said. She's absolutely marvelous."

Mrs. Schneider, who is 69, lost her sight 22 years ago. But she has continued to do her own shopping, housekeeping and gardening.

Rhubarb performs the same function as seeing-eye dogs, and then some.

I started her out on a 10-foot rope," Mrs. Schneider said. She would take me to the trash cans and out to the clothes lines and then around in the yard. Anywhere I wanted to go she would take me.

But, of course, we cant go out on the sidewalk now. Too many large dogs around. We have to stay pretty close.

But the dogs are a recent intrusion into their world. Rhubarb used to guide Mrs. Schneider to the market nearby,

I started in when she was about 3 or 4 months old, first with the rope and, of course, she kind of rebelled a little. Cats arent use to things like that. Then we used a leash. But finally she got so she knew what I meant and I taught her to heel, just like a dog.

We would start off of the porch and I would say, Wait till Momma gets down these steps, and she would hop down one step and wait, and then another until I would tell her Off we go.

And I better be ready to travel because those four little feet are going to travel. She really goes.

Rhubarb kept tension on the leash, stopping for curbs and

steps, pulling to the right or left.

Of, yes, she understands. She takes commands like a dog. She took to training beautifully,

1 go up and down the block and then back to the gate and I say, Wait till I get to the gate,' and she gives me a yeowl when we get to the gate.

"I tell her Momma will open the gate in just a minute and she waits. Then when we get to the steps, she yeowls again and then at the door, she waits until I open it and then she guides me in."

Rhubarbs duties do not end with guiding, however. Shes also a household telephone monitor and watch<at.

If I happen to be busy and the phone rings, Mrs. Schneider said, and I dont pay any attention to it and sometimes 1 dont shell yeowl at me and run in front of me. I have a little bell on her and I always know where she is.

Then if 1 talk too long on the phone, she puts both little paws on my leg and gives another yeowl.

At night, when Im asleep and she hears a sound she doesnt recognize, she puts her nose against my cheek and wakes me up and I go and see and then tell her, Its okay. Dont worry about it.

Rhubarb has become a celebrity at the local cat shows.

She is a drawing card at the local cat show, said her mistress. The vets here are just amazed. Weve checked everywhere, even foreign countries, and we cant find any cats to compare with her. Shes amazing, almost unbelievable.

ATTENDANCE UP JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) Missouris four National Park Service areas drew 3.8 million visitors in 1975, according to Merrill D. Beal, NPS Midwest Regional Director.

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A Treaf Tonight For 'Doubters'

By JAY SHARBVTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Lingering Doubts buffs have a treat tonight on CBS: A show that raises the old question of why the Italian luxury liner Andrea Doria sank about 11 hours after a collision at sea in 1956.

The answer seems obvious: She suffered 'mortal wound in her collision with the Swedish liner Stockholm off the coast of Nantucket, Mass., in an area of heavy ship traffic sailors refer to as "Times Square."

But tonight's show, called The Mystery of the Andrea Doria and made by an independent production company, asks whether there was a chance she couid have remained afloat, even with the damage she sustained The program was made by Peter Gimbel, a diver, photographer and writer who has made a number of dives to the ships final resting place, and by German-born actress Elga

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Anderson.

In the show, Gimbel says his interest in the Andrea Doria case was prodded anew by Miss Anderson, whose curiosity was fueled by a congressional report that concluded, in part: The fact remains that a fine, relatively new ship ... did sink after damage apparently less than she should have been able to withstand.

Suspecting another factor caused the ship to sink namely, what he calls a reportedly missing door separating watertight compartments in the area of damage the two and a crew of divers and cameramen set out last summer to see what gives.

They came back with a visually fascinating look at not

only the Andrea Doria but also the haiards Gimbel and six men faced in plunging 235 feet below the surface of the Atlantic to check out the missing-door theory.

That it was a risky venture is amply shown in one scene in which Gimbel, while slowing ascending after a dive, suffers violent convulsions from an "oxygen hit, caused by breathing high concentrations of oxygen under pressure for too long.

Unfortunately, despite their courage and the good graphics used to show both the damaged area of the Andrea Doria and the routes the divers took attempting to solve the "mystery" of her sinking, the effort comes to naught.

Despite the fine film footage and the interesting theory he raised, the end result is an ambitious project sunk by an ambiguous script.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976

WEDNESDAY

7;qOTrytti Or 7 :X Maten Gam* 1:00 M^tary of 9;00 Cannon 10:00 Blue Knioht 11:00 Newswatcti 11:XAAovie fHUi$DAY ~

:Q Car. Today 8:00 News 9:00 KaoQaroo 10:00 Price RIent 11:00 Gambit 11 :X Love Of 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch

12: search For 1:00 Young And 1: world Turns 2: Guiding Light 3:00 All In Family 3:AMtch Game 4:00 Tattletales 4: Brady Bunch 5 00 Gunsmoke 6:00 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:M Hollywood Sq, 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby jones 11:00 Newswatch

11:AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEOMESOAY_

7:00 Pam Affair 7; Wild Kino 8:00 Lime House 8:57 News Update 9:00 Chico A Man 9: Dumplings 10:00 Petrocelll 11:00 News 11: Tonight TMRSOAY S:AAusic Place 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today .

7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 8: Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10: High Rollers

11:00 Fortune 11: Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12: Take Advice 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1; Days Of Lives 2: Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Cartoons 4: Bewitched 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News ; NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7: Nash Music 8:00 Bonanza 9:00 MOvIe 11:00 News 11: Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7: Tell Truth 8:00 Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11: Movie 1:00 News THURSDAY 7:00 Morning 9:00 AAontage 10:00 For Women 10: That Girl 11:00 Edge Of 11: Happy Days 12:00 Mika Deal 12: Children 1:00 RyanY

1: Rhyme 2:00 Pryamid 2: Neighbors 3:00 Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 Fllntstones 4: comedy S.M News 6:00 News 6: Maverick 7;M Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8; Candid 9:00 San Franc 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 News 11: WId* world 1:45 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

12:15 About You

7:00 Erica

12: Elec CO

7: Now

1:00 cover

8:00 Decision

1:15 About YOU

9:00 Ptrformences

1: Self

10:00 Guerneri

1:45 Mulligan

2:15 FrefKals

THURSDAY

2: sounds

8:00 Sports Med

3:00 Adams

8: Bitt

4:00 Mis Rogers

9:00 Stories

4; Sesame St

9:10 Reedy

5: Elec Co

9: SOurtdS

6:00 Zoom

10:00 Stume St

5: Vision

11:00 Self

7:00 Engineering

11:15 Images

7: NC News

11:35 Bill

8:00 Firing

12:05 Stories

9:00 Theatre

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Conrider pcrsoMl limi, social wishes, and how they can be made successful. Get out into the world of activity and let your wishes be known. Help others, also.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Pursue peraonil aims successfully. Get together with friends you like. Handle only important business to keep things under control.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch with bigwigs who can give you needed support for some important project. Do community work. Also research.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Every opportunity is yours now to advance and make better use of your particular talents. Make new acquaintances.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your hunches ate especially good today, so heed their promptings, use them wisely. Come to better understanding with mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Associates may think differently from you, but this aids success, so dont be impatient. Be more willing to help in public affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Become more efficient at whatever is your special job and command greater benefits. Take those treatments for health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact good friends and establish greater rapport. Put some aeative talent to work for good results. Handle important business.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Handling family affairs in a kindly way can bring best rasults now. Some new interest can bring you added success.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov '22 to Dec. 21) Meet with good friends and combine your efforts toward some worthwhfle goal. Gamer the date you need to solve matters:

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use more up-to-date systems to get practical matters working more profitably. Gain data you need from the well-informed.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make any improvements in your life that you can. Getting together with good friends can be most helpful now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Understand better where your efforts are trending and the obstacles in the path of your progress. Pleasant p.m.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be gregarious and will want many playmates. As parents it is best to screen them for good results. Slant education along lines of work that will mean dealing with the masses, the public in general for the greatest success. Give good spiritual training eariy and have many good books around for your studious progeny.

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

Carroll Righters Individu Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028,

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NBC-TV Optimistic On Outlook

EDITORS NOTE - Ob-vioiuly, NBC executlvet ore dUappobited by tbeir network's poor rating this seiion, but feel ladlences also have disliked a good deal of what theyve seen on ABC and CBS.

By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With much fanfare, the National Broadcasting Co. unveiled a new corporate symbol on Jan. 1. Since then, what it has come to symbolize as much as anything else is the pain and frustration the television network has been experiencing this season.

With NBC about to celebrate its 50th anniversary in broadcasting, the television branch is on the verge of finishing last in the three-way prime time ratings race for the first time ever.

Ironically, on April 21 last

year, NBC was the first of the three networks to announce ita evening program lineup for 1975-76, the idea being to establish an image of leadership in the industry.

But now, CBS appears to be finishing first for the 20th year in a row while ABC, with three of its midseason replacement series scoring in the top 10 every week, probably will edge out NBC for the runner-up position.

"If it does indeed happen, we would be upset, offers John J. McMahon, NBC vice president of program operations.

"Why? Because were in a very competitive business, and it (the ratings standings) effects everything from business to morale."

Indeed it does. The cost to the network trailing in the ratings can run Into tens of millions of dollars. Expenditures go up as the deadweight pro-

PI^TTV POUON-Cecella RochM pharmacy stadent at Xavier University In New Orleans, inspects an aialea plant that comes with a warning. The plants are pretty, but toxic when eaten and capable of producing paralysis, depression and even death. Since this is Poison PreventianWeek, please dont eat the auleas. (AP Wirephoto

GOREN BRIDGE

asiaia sss BSSaBQS QSiE! onsi snsi masia cisiiiaDiQQ Miamsama Quisa aam saa

SOLUTION OF YESTEROAY'S PUZZU

4. Make jubilant

5. Dcire

6. Star

7. Ireland

8. Flavoring bud

9. Not pared

10. Meadow barley

11. Keen perception 17. Market place

19. Entangles

20. Philippine lizard: variant

21. Rend

22. Efface

24. Colnr green

25. Salty drpp 28. Boner 34. Horse 36. Destitute 38. Fishing reel

40. Point in tennis

41.E'footed tripod

42. Peer Gynt's mother

44. Impudence: slang

45. Stout

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C ISrAThcCtHCJgoTfttim

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

4K6

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The bidding:

North East South West

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2 * Pass 4 <17 Pasa

Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Three of .

This deal has an unusual aspect. When it was played in a recent team game, two different defenders used the same play to defeat two different contractsan uppercut to promote a trump trick for the defenders.

Where the auction went as shown. West led a low spade. East won the queen and ace of spades and then shifted to his singleton club. West captured the king with the ace and saw that he could defeat the contract if his partner held a heart honor. To make sure that East would ruff. West returned a low club. East cooperated fully when he ruffed with the queen. Though declarer overruffed with the king.

Wests ten of hearts became the setting trick.

In the other room, the bid ding proceeded differently. Since his side was employing weak jump overcalls, East came in with a bid of two spades over Norths one diamond. A competitive auction ensued, and East ended up declaring at four spades.

South cashed the king and ace of hearts and then studied the position. Even if North held the ace of dia monds, that would be only the third trick for the defense. The only place to get the setting trick was in trumps.

To make his purpose quite clear. South continued with a low heart. Since dummy had the ten, North was forced to ruff. He, too, rea lized that he had nothing to gain by ruffing with a low trump, so he put his king of trumps to gainful use. East overruffed with the ace, but here it was Souths jack of spades that was now pro moled to a trick. Declarer had no way to avoid losing the trump trick and the ace of diamonds, so in this room also Ihe contract failed by one trick.

Keep expert bridge tips handy on the card table. Send for Charles Goren's "Shorfcut to Expert Bridge, which gives instant answers to all 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.

SUN. SHOWS l:30-l;2-5;l0-7-8;50 7M0.I WEEKDAY SHOWS 3:20-5:10-7.1:50

USMIf

ENDS

THURSDAY

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SumShows At 1-3-5-7.9 Wtskdiys 3-S-7-9

ELUOnGOUll) DUNEKEATON PAULSORVMO

Starts Frl. Clnama I "Vigilant Forca" Starts Frl. - Cinama 2 "Bobbi* Jo A Tha Outlaw" Starts Frl. Park-"Rattler"

grams are canceled and replaced, while income declines because commercial time is less valuable to the advertiaers.

Jobs aren't exempt, either. There are rumors that changes are imminent in the NBC [h-o-gramming department because of how poorly the schedule worked out this season. Six of the eight weekly series that debuted on NBC last September were axed by midseason, and none of their replacements has done particularly well, either.

"I think it's a combination of things, McMahon said during an interview in his office at the NBC studios in Burbank.

Last fall we thought our schedule was strong going in. But we had some scheduling problems how we placed some of our shows. And we did

Coverage Is Readjusted

Improvements have been made in the All-Risk Federal Crop Insurance program for flue-cured tobacco in North Carolina.

Pitt office representative Betty Lou Jones says the program has been readjusted to provide 15 per cent more protection on tobacco growers 1976 crop investments than in the past. The increased protection will be provided with no increase in the premium rate per $100 of insurance.

This represents our determination to provide the very best service possible for our Pitt county growers to offset increased cost of producing a crop of tobacco. Miss Jones said. She explained that increased protection will also be automatically extended to all present policyholders in Pitt County.

Specific details on the new flue-cured tobacco investment protection program are available from the Pitt County office representative whose office is located at 215 Evans St., Room 103 of the Federal Building, Greenville.

Pitt Republican Precinct Meets Set April 12

Mack Howard, Chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party, announced that the Pitt County Republican Party will hold their precinct and county convention meetings on Monday evening, April 12, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County District Courtroom. Howard encouraged all persons registered as Republicans and residing in Pitt County ato attend this event.

The purpose of the meeting is to elect delegates to the district and state conventions. Pitt County is authorized 44 delegates and 44 alternates to the 1976 Congressional District and State Convention.

The state convention will be held on Saturday, June 19, 1976 at the Greensboro Coliseum for the purpose of electing delegates and alternates to the 1976 National Republican Convention in Kansas City, Kansas which commences August 16, 1976.

KXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Rainshowers developing in the mountains Friday and moving across the state over the weekend. Seasonably warm with overnight lows in the upper 40s and daily highs in the 70s.

have a tendency to make a lot of quick changes which may have confused the audience.

Four of the networks new series, including the highly touted comedy "Fay, were dropped in the first five weeks of the season.

Then, come January, he said, "We moved some shows around that maybe would have been better off where they were. One example was the new show Joe Forrester, which was doing quite well on Tuesday nights but suffered when switched to Mondays.

(Quality also was a factor in at least some cases, McMahon admitted. He specifically cited Fay, "The Montefuscos," "Grady and "The Cop and the Kid as instances where we did not put our best foot forward.

McMahon hastened to point out that the ratings have been close all season, and NBC has come up with some fine dramatic specials.

So McMahon is optimistic that NBC will make a strong comeback in the tall particularly because he thinks people have disliked a good deal of what theyve seen on television this season, on CBS and ABC as well as NBC.

It's been a very interesting season, he said. There was a lot of program switching early on, and Im not sure it's stopped. Im not sure people have settled down. Theyre looking for some new things.

That would account for the impressive audience that ABCs coverage of the Winter Olympics attracted, he suggested.

Three Vehicles In Collision

An estimated $175 property damage resulted from a three-vehicle collision which occurred at 4:13 p.m. at the intersection of 14th and Evans Streets yesterday, according to Greenville Police.

Investigators identified drivers of the cars involved as Elijah Haddock of Route 1, Snow Hill: Sandra Thorp Maness of Oakwood Trailer Park.; and Pamela Kay Forbes of 102 North Summit St.

Police, who charged Miss Forbes with following too close, estimated damage at $75 to the Haddock vehicle, $400 to the Maness car and $106 to the Forbes vehicle.

And its true that even ABC was surprised at bow well the Olympics did in the ratings. )

McMahon said NBC has gW-ten the message. Police sh^s are being de-emphasized in ^4he networks development projibcts for the new season bet^use there are too nfany on the air right now, he said,

McMahon said most of the networks attention is being focused on other candidate shows, including 16 half-hour comedies, five westerns, tour contemporary human dramas about family relationships, an ocean adventure, a suspense anthology and a World War II drama.

In addition, NBC definitely plans a variety show starring Dick Van Dyke and a weekly series, beginning either in September or January, based on well-known novels, with each book being presented in installments over three to six weeks.

McMahon concludes, If audiences are looking for some choices, were going to have them next season.

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District Court

Judge Charles H, Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the March 8-11 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Joe Bridflers, Jr., Tarboro, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months iaii, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Frank Ingram Ballard, Jr., Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Cheri Lyn Berkey, 221 King George Rd., speeding, pay cost.

Nancy Carter, * Winterville, shoplifting, 6 months Tail, suspended upon payment of $50.00 and cost, probation 12 months.

Earl Dickenson, Grimestand, worthless check, 30 days {ail, suspended upon payment of cost and check.

George Howard Dudley, 205 E. 12th St., speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Benjamin Key Erwin, Lawson's Trailer Park, Greenville, registration violation, pay cost.

Jack Alan Fisher, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Hurley Gibbs, 1504 Clark St., driving while license revoked, dism issed.

Judy Walston Greene, 208 Kent Dr., speeding, not guilty.

George William Huntley, III, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay cost.

Mike Hill, Williamston, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jimmie Wayne Hawley, A-4 Glendale Court, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Charles Allen Hester, Jr . Washington, N.C., fail to see safe move dismissed.

Barbara Gail Hester, 21 Scott St, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Christopher Mason Jackson, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay cost.

William Jeffrey Joyner, Farmville, improper passing, leaving scene of accident, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $50 and cost.

Kenneth Patrick Jackson, Chapel Hill, following too close, pay cost.

Randy Carson Johnson, Snow Hill, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $200 and cost.

Peter Lodge, New Jersey, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed.

Barry Glenn Maxwell, 604 Avery St., speeding, $20 and cost.

Robert Murray, New Jersey, unauthorized use of conveyance, dism issed.

Lloyd Ormond, Ayden, no operator's license, driving under influence. 2nd offense, 30 days jail,

suspended, pay $200 and cost.

William Reese, Simpson, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost and check.

Jeanne Chorley Robertson, Apt. 3, 510 E. First St., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Uzell Smith, Rt. 3, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost and check.

James Alfred Vernon, 4-C Glendale, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Susan Whalen, 505-A E. 2nd St., worthless check, 30 days jalt, suspended upon payment of cost and check.

Keith Wells, New Jersey, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed.

Lemuel Parks, Rt. 9, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended upon payrrrant of cost and check.

Thurman Earl Martin, Oak City, giving false information, 30 days jail, suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Robert Peele Roberts, 1901 Sherwood Dr., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Marvin Eugene Whaley, 2710 Shawnee Place, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Wilbert Barrett. 417 Moore St., operate motor vehicle with excess of 10 per cent blood alcohol, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $125 and cost.

David Lee Bembridge, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Levi Junior Clemmons, Rt. 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Joseph Angelo Oaversa, Virginia Beach, display expired license, insurance violation, not guilty.

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AAatthew Daniels, Rt. 2. Greenville, Speeding, 30 days iail, suspended upon payment of $50 and cost.

Matthew Daniels, Rt. 2, Greenville, no operator's license, driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Vernal Gaskins, 304 Church St., worthless check, dismissed.

Stephen James Holster, 1109 Forbes St., no operator's license, not guilty.

Rufus Earl Jordon, Rocky Mount, driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Max T. McClanahan, Erwin, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail, suspended upon payment of ^ and cost.

James Doffer Matthews, Alexandria. Va. driving under influence, not guilty.

Karlton Joe McLawhorn, 207 N. Sylvan Dr., speeding, pay cost.

Danny Thomas McLawhorn, Washington, N.C., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Joel Barry Noble, High Point, drunk and disorderly, prayer for

judgment continued on payment of cost.

William James Richardson, Washington, N.C., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Earl Rountree, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail, suspended, pay cost.

Julius David Thigpen, 2511 Jefferson Dr., inspection violation, not guilty.

Corey Coe Thompson, 116 Library St., speeding pay cost.

Steven Lynn Tharrington, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Kenneth Earl Thornton, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Tracy Jackson Warren, lOII E. 10th St., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

George King, Winterville, assault and battery, dismissed.

Eddie Lee Artis, Rt. 1, Greenville, 8 counts of worthless check, 30 days tail in each case.

Beverly Lee Long, Willow St., worthless check (5 counts), pay cost and check in each case.

Jeffrey Donnell Best, Rt. 1, Greenville, fail to stop school bus at railroad, pay cost.

'Head And Master' Law Will See TestsThe

Clarence Earl Dixon, Ayden, driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Lillian Langley Hooks, 410-B Greenview Drive, driving under Influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Jesse James Hooks, Jr., Winterville. speeding, driving with ex cess 10 per cent blood alcohol, 90 days jail, suspended upon payment of $125 and cost.

Joyce Oakley Koonce, 405 Kirkland Drive, speeding, pay cost.

Marcie Anne Kamins, Rocky Mount, fail to yield right of way, pay cost.

Madeline Louise Langley, 302-F Eastbrook Dr., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Dennis Purvis, River Road, Greenville, misdemeanor incest, 90 days jail.

Ned C. Smith, 1801 E. Fifth St., no operator's license, fall to drive on right half of road, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Shahwawaz Kadik Shaikh, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Billy Gray Tyson, Winterville, no operator's license, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Charlie . Taylor, Washington, N.C., fishing without license, pay cost, cost remitted.

Waiter Lee Vines, 606 Hudson St., assault on female and assault and battery, 30days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

George Thomas Whitehurst, 103 Martinsboro, speeding, pay cost.

Esther Cozetta Webb, larceny, 6 months jail, suspended upon

Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.-payment of $50 and cost, probation for 12 months.

Beth Lowdermilk Armstrong, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Frederick Leon Baker, Jr., Kinston, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

William Cox, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost and restitution.

Gary Francis Clark, Rt. 2, Greenville, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Ronald Perry Cromer, Jr., Kinston, exceeding stated speed, pay cost.

William Cox, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost and restitution.

Harry Carr, Jr., Winterville, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Cornell Carr, Ayden, assault, pay cost.

Charlie Dixon. Grifton, fail to dim tights, not guilty.

John Alvin Grady, Deep Run, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Ledis Hill, Ayden, public drunk. 10 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

Ginger Byrd Hoover, Winterville. speeding, pay cost.

Ledis Hill, Ayden, public drunk, 2nd offense, not guilty.

Milton Haddock, Winterville, assault, prosecuting witness ad-iudaed frivilous and malicious, witness to pay cost.

Earnest Heber Joyner, Ayden, fail to comply with license restriction, pay cost.

William Lodge, New York, careless and reckless. 20 days jail, suspendedWednesday. March 24. 197A-2B upon payment of $50 ana cost.

Armissa McLawhorn. Ayden, breaking and entering, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost, probation for 12 months.

Armissa McLawhorn, Ayden, public drunk, dismissed.

Lucille Bass Peters, Aberdeen, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Elbert Mosely Pittman. Hookerton, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Preston Payton. Grifton, trespass, 30days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Willie Gray Smith, Winterville, driving under influence, 90 days iail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Johnnie Ray Stancil, Ayden, driving too fast for conditions, pay cost.

Wayne Speight, Ayden, improper equipment, dismissed.

Richard Dale Thomas, Dunn, speeding, pay cost.

Hardy Ray Webb. Saratoga, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Alton Ray Wilson, Ayden, assault on female. 60 days jail, suspended upon payment of $10 and cost.

Jennifer Lynne Gibbs, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Shellia C. Swiggard, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.HEILThe best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needsPhone 752-3042

y\'

EYEING RHODESIAA soldier for the border. In recent days, troops from SaUsbnry,

Mozambique Liberation Front trains his Rhodesia, have been moving out to the eastern

binoculars on Rhodesian territory at an un- frontier with Mozambique as Rhodesias

specified point on the Mozamblque-Rhodesian b-oubles conUnue. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Theres one thing about Louisiana that fires the eye of the mildest of women and sends feminists clawing straight up the wall.

It is the law making it mandatory that a womans husband. no matter how big a dolt he may be, is head and master of the family.

No other state has a law quite like that. Whether this one should be changed is under study and the issue may be put to the legislature when it meets in May.

Male supremacy, often referred to by the Spanish term machismo," was embedded in the states legal code back in the late 1700s when Spain held Louisiana.

Actually, other than a limiting Southern belle" image, women never seemed particularly downtrodden in Louisiana but in financial matters the states law does have some unique quirks.

One is that a working wife finds her income under the legal control of her husband. Her money is thus subject to seizure to cover his debts, including those made before they married.

Barbara Bullock of New Orleans, as a new bride, awoke to find a slice of her bank account gone with the Internal Revenue Service to cover her new lord and masters old tax debt.

But the law does not cut both ways. Had the bride owed the debt, the IRS would have been out of luck; it couldnt have gotten into the new husbands assets.

Before a recent change in state law, a womans creditor could not attach her wages if she married because her income then came under her husbands control. Now that can be done but the husband's money cant be touched.

Presumably, the over-all picture was changed in Louisiana when the federal Equal Credit Opportunity Act took effect last October. The problem is, how? No one seems exactly sure what the situation is now because the act specifies it does not supersede state laws.

The act was passed to help women by forbidding discrimination on the basis of sex or marital status.

Insofar as the acts full impact on Louisiana is concerned, lawyers expect it will take a series of court tests, fixing legal precedent, before all comes clear.

For instance, the federal act specifically backed off from conflict with Louisiana law regarding a husbands control of his wifes income and the complications that poses for those she may approach for a loan or to establish credit.

The act disclaimed any intention of requiring any creditor or card issuer to extend credit to any person when such

Skinless Franks In 51st Year

CHICAGO (UPI) - The skinless frankfurter celebrated its 50th birthday last year when Americans ate more than 21 million franks, according to Union Carbide Corp. The firm's films-packaging division is the successor of a firm headed by Erwin 0. Freund, who developed the cellulose skin, later removed, that shapes the skinless frank.

Aerosol Output Is Still Rising

NAUGATUCK, Conn. (UPI) A Private survey shows that aerosol production is still on the rise despite widespread fear over aerosol damage to the ozone layer surrounding the earth. The Risdon Manufacturing Co. says that in 1974 total aerosol production in five major world areas totaled two billion units during 1974, a rise of 14 per cent over the year before.

person is not deemed creditworthy

Defenders of machismo law argue that, basically, many of the statutes protect women.

We have provided a way that the woman would have the opportunity to share in her husbands good fortune if she let him manage, but didnt have a share in his misfortune, said Robert A, Pascal, a law professor at Louisiana State University.

Pascal is a member of a Louisiana Law Institute committee which is trying to shape up a proposed revision of state community property law to present to the legislature.

But he would make minor revisions to give the wife more control over her own income or property, leaving the man the head and master.

Others on the committee want to scrap the head and master concept and replace it with a partnership arrangement.

A Shoney's Special

THURSDAY - ALL DAY

Half Pound Of Ground Round

One-half pound finest quality steer beef, topped with onion rings, served with French fries, tossed salad bowl, Grecian roll.

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. 756-2186

Open 7 Days A Week

.....

I'M NO FOOl, MRS. CANTRELL. IF I SAVE YOU THE WHOLE STORY OF MY life in one fell SWOOP...I'P LOSE MY GRIP, SO... SUPPOSE WE TAKE UP CHAPTER TWO NEXT TIME WE MEET. SAY... TOMORROW NISHT?

3The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle. N.CWednetJay, March 34, IIW

Campers For Sale

Classified

Ads

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

SALE ON BEDDING PLANTS, now

10 cents each. Choose from tomatoes, peppers, scarlet sage, petunias, marigolds and many others. Hanging baskets $5 each, 4 to 5 year old azaleas SI each and many more low prices. White Plains Nursery, Pinetown, North Carolina. Phone 927-3333._

CATERING SERVICE for Weddings. Coll 756-0007 between 5:30 and 9:30 p.m.

INCOME TAX SERVICE and Small business accounts. Phone 752-67S4 for appointment.

10 AUTOMOTIVE

n Autos For Sale

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BUICK SKYLARK '72. 43,333 miles. Real clean, 4-door, factory air, $1975. 752-5193.

LOOKING FOR A second car? '67 Buick LaSabre. Fine condition, $650. 756-7554 after 5.

COROLLA TOYOTA 1975. 5 speed, air, tape player, 18,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition, $2995. Call 752 1552.

CORVETTE '73 coupe. Low mileage, -excellent condition, fully equipped. Call John, 756^4624 days, 758-5639 after 5._

CORVETTE 70. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic inch, 350 HP. 758-1314 after 6:30.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. .

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N, Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 75. 15,000

miles, loaded with extras, must sell now, 752-7135 after 7 p.m.

OATSUN 246-21972. Air conditioning, AM-FM radio, new radial tires, automatic transmission. $3850. Call 919 77B-32S9.__

DODGE DEMON 1972. 30,000 miles, mirvor work. $1600. Call 756-7221.

FALCON 12. $125. Chevy Nova 1965. 6 cylinder, automatic, new engine and tires. $475. Call 758-5101 after 5.

FIAT 75 X19. 4 speed. AM-FM radio, low mileage, under factory warranty. 523-1949 after 6._

FIAT SPIDER 1973 Convertible. Low mileage, AM-FM, cassette player, air conditioning, 4 new tires, wooden dash, 5-speed, 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. Best offer. 756-0957.

FORD FALCON '43. $300. Cali 756-7021 after 5.

FORD LTD 1971. 4-door, power steering, power brakes, electric window, AM-FM stereo radio, very clean. $1495. 758-1706 or 758-0520.

GRAN TORINO Sport '72. $300 down and take up payments, 4-barrel 351 Cleveland, dual exhausts, fastback, gold, loaded. 758-4042.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LEMANS 73. Power steering, power brak^air conditioned, clean. Good condl^, $2495. Call 758-4015, 9 - 5. After 5, 752-0323.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1974. Town Car. 4-door sedan, all options including split seat, FM stereo and many others. Wife's personal car, excellent condition. 923-3954.

LINCOLN Continental 1973. 4 door town car with all options, 36,000 actual miles. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267.

MAVERICK 1972. 4-door, straight shift, excellent condition, $1450. 752-2848

MUSTANG M 6HIA 1974. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 756-3318 after 5:30. _

NOVA 1973. Good condition, automatic, pwver steering, vinyl roof. $1800. 752 0949 after 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass Supreme. Automatic, air, vinyl top, AM and stereo tape deck and other options. Call 946-7169 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 1969. Extra clean, air conditioned. New ball joints, muffler, tall pipe, all hoses and belts, plugs, points, P.C. valve and 2 new tires. Priced to sel I now Can be seen at Coy Avery's Gulf Station on Memorial Drive.

SAAB 1973 Sonnett Ml. Good con dition, reasonable. 756-0974.

UNDERCOAT

Your Car

' HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

16' TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps 6,

self-contained (1971 Mobile Traveler). 752-4373.

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973. Stationwagon LOW mileage, air $2150. 758-9034 before 8 a.m,, 752-9666 between 8a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

Boats For Sale

13_______

m7 LARSON RUNABOUT. Ex

cellent coridition. $450. 752 1661.

CATAMARAN for sale with trailer and extra sail. Good condition. 752-7794,

1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Fully self-contained. Call 756 2557 before 5:30 p.m.

15 Cycles For Sal*

TWO IM SUZUKIS. GT and ST. Low mileage, good condition, 1774. S400 each. 752-0749 after 5 p.m._

74 KAWASAKI 175 street and trail. Mileage 4,783. SS50. 740-3455.

1774 HONDA CB-750. Flake orange with crash bar and sissy seat. 2 helmets included. $1500. 758-2391.

1771 HONDA CB-179. Excellent condition, $325. Call 752 1183 after 5 p.m.

SUZUKI, -74 TS-185 Low mileage, excellent condition, 758^821 after

5;M.

Trucks For Sale

1788 CHEVROLET truck. Good condition, new paint. 752-7417.

DOGS & PETS

LIKE NEW. 17 foot Dixie boat witi, 135 HP Johnson outboard motor. Galvanized Cox trailer with electric wench. Call 1.795-4312._

1775 MFO SUPER GYPSY. Inboard Outboard, with 188 Mercrulser. All extras Including marine radio. Asking $5700. Call 748-4212.

14 BASS BOAT with swivel chairs. IB HP Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. Nights, 748.4281.

14 Campers For Sale _

PROWLER, COX, STARCRAFT, SHASTA AND 15 FT. SUNLINE TRAILERS TRUCK CAMPERS, 35 TRUCK COVERS AND USED CAMPERS. Test drive our 22 ft. SHASTA MINI MOTORHOME today Parts, service, and ac cessories.

SASSERS

CAAAPING CENTER

open 7 until Dark,Mon. Set.

Hwy. I17N.BU OohNboro 734 4*18 Anytime YES, WE TRADE

AKC POODLE PUPPIES from small Stock, $75 to $100, George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, 748-5927.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies. $50. 758 5802,

PROFESSIONAL Clipping and grooming tor all pets with bath and manicure. SIO and up. Call 758-5871 tor appointment.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Call 758-4237 after 5.

AKC MALE SABLE Collie pup tor sale. $75. See Barbara, Crisp Street, Falkland.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. AKC

registered. Last 2 male puppies from a perfect lifter. Dewormed and shots. Bred from proven hunting and field trial lines. $80 each. 758 0812.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchar puppies. Championship bloodline. 758 2451, Greenville, N.C.

25 EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

OPENINGS AVAILABLE with bank atfilated consumer llnance company. Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits. Good pay. College or high school graduate with related ex-perience. Apply in person to Bill Erwin, Atlantic Credit CorpMAUw, 121 South Main Street, FarflBle, North Carolina. Phone 753-4108^

SHEET ROCK finishers needed. Coll 758.1915 after 7 p.m.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

EXPERIENCED maintenance person with electrical heating and air conditioning background. Salary dependent upon qualifications. Good benetits. Call 752-4243 for ap pointment.

SALES POSITION open for an energetic person wanting to make $12,000 or more a year. Apply in person at ABC Mobile Homes. 809 West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

SECURITY GUARDS wanted. Pinkerton needs full and part-time guards in the Greenville area, no experience necessary. Good working conditions and outstanding fringe benefits for dependable persons with no police records. Must have own transportation and telephone. All uniforms and equipment furnished. See Captain Robinson at HoHday Inn in Greenville on Friday, March 8 from 1 p.m. to 8 p.ih. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Celebrity jewelry to buy or sell. 752-4737.

NEED BABYSITTER to core for 5 months old baby in my home from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Please call 758-3793 after 5 p.m.

CLERK-TYPIST. $70. Temporary opening for individual with experience in Inventory control, shipping and receiving. Dunhlll, 758-2107.

SECRETARY. $100 SHO. Local company needs sharp Individual. Accounting background helpful. No experience necessary. Fee negotiable. Dunhlll, 758-2107.

RECEPTIONIST. $90 SIOO. Local firm needs individual with good typing. Fee negotiable. Dunhlll, 758-2107.

PRINTING COMPANY desires service of experienced person for pasteup, layout and design. Good working conditions with growing company. Call 758 2 488._

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.

HOUSEKEEPER and child care. 2 days a week, minimum wage, references required. 7S8-4854 after 8

PART-TIME salesperson for af lernoon work. Must be available Monday through Friday afternoons. Contact Don Evans, WIckes Lumber Company, 284 Bypass. Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HELP WANTED. Two experienced Real Estate sales people for an established firm. Please send letter of application and qualifications to Real Estate Salesperson, P.O. Box 1787, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. _

Htip W*ntl

Do you have party plan experience? Friendly Toy Parties has openings for managers In your area. Recruiting Is easy because dems have no cash investment, no collecting or delivering: call now to Carol Day, Collect 51t-489-839S.

PERSON TO COLLECT ANO service Old Insurance debit in and around Farmvllle. Company fringe benefits, free life and hcspltal Insurance. Sick leave, vacation and good retirement plan. Salary *585 per month during training period. Car necassary. Call 753-3301 between 8 and 7:30 a.m. or call 753-3528 7 to 9 p.m._

LEADING SUPERMARKET would like to hire reliable assistant grocery manager. Send complete resume to Supermerket, P.O. Box 1787, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY.

Unlimited earnings opportunity Work out of your own home. No In vestment required. Sell furniture to friends, neighbors, co-workers. Choice lines of several furniture manufacturers. Direct shipment at discount prices. For interview, call 717 687 2444 week days. Wholesale Furniture of High Point, N.C,

MAINTENANCE helper for apart ment complex. Electrical experience helpful. Will work In all phases of maintenance and grounds work. Call 758-4015 for appointment

ROUTE SALES person wanted Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Ap|3ly in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 216 Airport Road Greenville, North Carolina.

FULL-TIME kitchen help needed Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Transportation a must. Apply In parson between 3 and 4:30 p.m. at Pier 5 Seatood Restaurant.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Part time Lisa Co. needs jewelry demonstrators. Generous Commission 30 4P per cent on personal sales. No charge for jewelry kit, Host. Gifts, or catalogs. Write:

Doris Sidney

556 Main Street Orange, N.J. 07050

SECRETARY. Part-time. Vary 3 days, 9 - 5y to do general office work. Apply in person, Roses, Pitt Plaza.

27 Work Wanted

ESTELLE OREOORY would like to keep children In home. 752-3479.

REPAIRS ANTIQUES a specialty. 756-2506.

WANTED: Small concrete lobs. 758-0488 or 756-7043._

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home for working mothefS. 756-6309._

guitarist LOOKING for working band. Call Ken. 243-4193, Wilson.

FORD TRACTOR. $1100. Some equipment, good tires, motor recently overhauled. 758-2684 after 5.

Mobile Homes Underpended

The most beautiful material you can get.

Rodent and snake resistant All metal parts Last* the life of your mobile home.

$50 off all jobs scheduled this week.

Call 755-5429 for free estimates.

HOUSE PAtNTtNO. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4762.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equlpmtnt

3000 FORD DIESEL tractor plus 4 row planter used only one year. Both m excellent condition. Can be seen at New Independent Warehouse, Greenville. Call 758-9236.

FARMALL CUB and all equipment, $1450. John Deere M and all equipment, $1200. 756-3755 after 5.

32 Ganga-Yard Sate

SEVERAL FAMILIES. Furniture, household goods, draperies and toys. Saturday, March 27 from 10 to 3. Rain date, April 3. 303 Orton Drive, Brookgreen.

SATURDAY. March 27, 10 until. 1718 South Elm Street. Miscellaneous items, all sales cash. Rain date, April 3.

33 Heavy Equipment

540-A JOHN DEERE Log Skidder. 160 Barko Knuckle Boom Log Leader. Both in excellent condition. Call between 7 and 9 p.m. 804-392 8401.

Livestock

4 YEAR OLD Green Hunter mare. Registered, 16 hands. 746-6158.

35 Mfsceitaneous For Sale

35 Misceiianeout For Sale

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,

professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thington, 746-3461.__

4i8UTiLlTYtraMer,withsides. Call after 6, 756-7912.

?NE-THIRD OFF on all lamps, isher's Appliance and Furniture, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.

ONE USED FORKLIFT Clark "Clipper" model recently overhauled, In good condition. $1400. Contact M.C. Beland, Spunwind, Inc. 752-9718.

SMALL HORSE, mare. Ideal for children, saddle included. Call 752-4245.

BLACK QUARTER horse Hunter mare. 4 years old, great for child. $400. 756-6210.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with' Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top sol I, m dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day. 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

RIDING MOWER. 4 HP engine. 25" cut. $75. Magnavox componant system, no speakers, $125. 752-0018.

ONE OLYMPIC stereo system with AM-FM stereo. 8 track and cassatte player plus free standing speai^rs. 756-5445.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS, beautiful wall and mantle (circa 1860-90), fine working condition. Phone 756-6361. Clock repair.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

NUMBER 1 BRAND in carpet. LEES is on sale for 2 weeks only. Save big money now during Lees Red Tag Sale. Factory authorized reductions at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Now throjgh March 27 at 1:00.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call- 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89^ up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

OAS STDVE tor sale. $85 . 758-7810.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hira. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers. 748-<780.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sS*'

MM8SP

16" and 30" cut.

* 5 HP or 0 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

750-3557

Attorney At Law

Position as full time polica legal advisor Is opon for qualiflod mombor of Norm Carolina Bar Aiaociatlon. Sand dtfalM resume and salary raqulramants to Porsonnol Offleor, P.O. Box 1005, Groonvillo, N.C. 27038.

The City of Grtonville is an Equal Opportunity Employor.

CiSSf

People Working

For People

752-2175

569$. Evans St.

SMALL LIFT-TOP oak Ice box. oak china cabinet, square oak dining table, set of 4 oak chairs, chestnut high chair, all Items, are refinlshed solid wood and In perfect condition. Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312.

MAGNAVOX color TV, console, excellent condition, $300. 756-7726 or 758-3326._

OAK WOOD, $30; mixed, $25. Tower?;, any height, self-supporting or guyed, 50 foot, $200, hauled and erected. 752-7611 or 752-7323.

BUICK LIMITED 1974. Brown leather, automatic, tilt, cruise, stereo tape. 27,000 miles. Pioneer stereo speaker 5 way. Quadrosonic speakers 2 way. Day 752-2509, night 756-0419.

SWEET POTATO SLIPS for sale Plant our slips and have your own sprouts. $3 per bushel. 752-6971 after 6.

FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047.

MINALTA movie camera. Brass fireplace andirons and grate. 55 pound pull hunting bow. New man's 42-44 goo sed Own parka. Two 700 x 15 tires. Four 5-hole rims. 756-4257 after 5.

NORMAN'S OF Salisbury. 20 per cent off on bedspreads, dust ruffles, canopies, drapes and accessories. Now In progress at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street. 758-4902.

HAY FOR SALE. Damaged $1.00 bate; good $2.00 a bale. Call T.J. Carmon, 753-5944.

LOSTAND FOUND

FOUND: Grey female cat, collar with bells, 14th Street Extension. 756^ 6934.

LOST: CAT, long-haired, black, male, about a year old, vicinity of University Condominiums. Reward offered. Cali 752-2156.

LOST SHEPHERD puppy. Female, solid light brown with black snout, in hospital parking lot. Reward. 758-0468.

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 MobllB Homts For Ront

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROCKIVELL

SAW & TOOL SHARPENING

204 N. Sylvan Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

Ph. 756-0278-

DIESEL

SEMI

DRIVER

TRAINING

Train to drivBmi "Big Rigs". II and oMr - Vats Btnafifi.

Call Collact

MR. JAY (305)841-7771

Transport Caraars

3 BEDRODMS, 3 batbs, washer and air. No pets. Couple only. 753 2588.

48 Mobile Homes For Rant

12X M FURNISHED with air, private lot. Quail Ridge. 753 8*20.

MDBILE HDME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOMS, excellent location, available April 1. 75I 0028.

12-wiOE MOBILE honres. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 758-3276 or 752-5991.

12x60 MOBILE HOMES for rent. Air ;:onditioned, completely furnished at reasonable rates. Couples preferred. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2-bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No pets,

47 Mobile Homes For Sala

12 X 52. TOTAL ELECTRIC with air conditioning, lurnished, front and rear bedroom, special sale price $4395. Excellent condition. 758-4413 or 758 2525.

LOCATED AT BROAD CREEK. 12 X

55, 1974 Nasseau. Call 756-2991 between 8:X and 5:30.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65, total elKtric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

Camper Sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 946-0311, 946-3416.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

1974 CONNER NEWPORT Mobile Home. Assume loan and payments $60.78 per month. 756-0333. ask for Robert Wiggins.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want;

1968 CONNER MOBILE HOME. 60 x

12. Located at Homestead Mobile Homes Estates on a 90 x 167 lot; 22 x 26 garage. $8,OX. Cash. Call 752-1394 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

1973 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, bath and -r. No down payment just take over payments. Call 758-9885 after 6 p.m.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES has several used mobile homes for sale. Low down payment, assume loan. We will set up your lot. 756-0544.

12 X 65. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Croatan Trailer Park at Atlantic Beach. Furnished. Call after 6, 728-5040.

10 X 55. 2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, carpet, very good condition. Will finance. 756-2671.

BEFORE YOU BUY, see our

selection of mobile homes for sale. They are completely set up ready to live in at prices you would have to see to believe. Call 758-4413 or come by Colonial Park and see tor yourself. Also some mobile homes not set up In park for sale.

1970 KARAVILLA 12 X 52. Front and rear bedrooms, completely furnished with air conditioning, $3495. In excellent condition. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1 12-WIOE 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.

1968 NEW MOON mobile home. Fully carpeted and furnished Including air conditioning, porch and underpinning. Call 746-3689 after 5:30 p.m. $2995.

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 AAore

EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

Are you ready right now for the joys of independence, and the many benefits you can enjoy 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. 264 By-Pass (Across from Red Oak Subdivision)

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Financing Available Modest Investment For Appointment and Complete Information Call or Write

FOOD

MERCHANDISERS,

INC.

3820 AAerton Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Phone: 702-4155

REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY IV4 acres commercial property. Located next to Sunnyside Egg Company, North Carolina State Road 1708. Call Jimmy Brewer at Hooker and Buchanan, 752-6186.

60 ACRES. IV2 miles north of Van-ceboro on Highway 43. 11 acres cleared, 3 semi-cleered. Over 350 feet of road frontage. $25,000. Call 244-0090.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom duplex just completed. 1664 square feet on Farmville Highway In city limits. $36,000. 756-0957.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL Property tor Sale. X1233.S7S0.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

m D.G. NICH0L5 yj AGENCY

RFALTO? Phone 752-4012 anytime

AT YOUR EASTERN Atlantic Seaboard door, lies I'/a AAarina Village. For those who want their private, special place. Deluxe 2 and 3 bedroom villas on the sound by the sea, with boat and yacht access. $'/2 Marina Village, P.O. Box 787, Old Fort Macon Road. Atlantic Beach, North Carolina. 919-726 1551.

Wanted To Lease

113 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43.500, Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years oW, brick, 3 bedrooms. V/2 baths, ca^et. 2 window air conditioners, built-ins in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windtws 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.

BY OWNER. Brick, 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, living room, Kitchen-dining combination, carport. Storm windows and doors, $25,800, closing costs included. Call 756-3992 after 5 p.m.

EDOREENE Sales ASMciett

Residential end Commercial Proparty Specialist OMice 75J-5113 Home 6-0034

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

58 Houses For Sale

CALL IT CHARM

Or just a good feeling when you walk in the front door of this 3 bedroom ranch on Shawnee Drive. Lots of closets, separate utility area, large kitchen. Owner pays all closing cost and you'll really feel good about the price $28,800. Call WEDCO REALTY, 756-1595.

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Manning Real Estate & Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

ESTABLISHED carpet business. Inventory consisting of carpet, filing cabinets, vinyl samples, desks, chair, billing machine, air conditioner, gas heater and electric calculator. Ready for immediate occupancy. $6000, 128 E. Greenville Boulevard, 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good Ixation. 752-3286, 825 5391.

12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

Truck Driver

Long haul. Ptrmonont work and good boneflts. Coll lor interview.

752-7197

Transit Manager

New City Transit Sarvica starting June 1, im. RaquirH monagor to handit start up and all phatat. Dtgrat and relatad txparionca raquirtd.

Salary range.Sl2,316 to tis.732. Stnd detailed resume to Transit IManager, P.O. Box 1W, Oroonvllle, N.C. 27834. Th# City ot Greenville is on Equal Opportunity Employer.

E5I

People Werkinp

SIbIDOIB

WHY P/SU80RE?

sconi

MUFFLER

Now Located At:

Custom tailpipe bending, dual exhaust system.

Mufflet AND tiilpipe BOTH guar antrad as long as you own cat.

M&W Chevralet

Hwy 11

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 744-3141

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total prict incluOat installation ol oiohl Autolito spark plues, MolarcraH point sot and Molorcraft condonsar and labor. Fours, sixoi and solid sloto ienitions ovon itss. Must bo Ford, Lincoln or Msrcury potsoneor cars.

TDTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS tnd LABOR

*24.99

Custemer SIgneture

Customer Telephone Ne.

Repeir Order No.

BRING INTHiSCOUPDN

Authorized Dealership Signature

Smith-Waidrop

Motors

PHONE 7M-42*7> GREENVILLE, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Delivery Person

Must bo sober and tx-periencad truck driver. Excellent opportunity tor the right person. Fringe benetits, excellent working conditions.

AAell resmete Oil Delivery P.O. Box 1M7 Greenville, N.C. 27134

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Wainwright Construction Co,

Greenville, N.C.

Yolii Svvitti Ti ch Coi |) Aiilhor ij i-rt D' zii't

CALL 758-3394

Di'tiioitsfi .iloi-1 Can Hr Sr< n

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

Throt openings oxlit now for smart-young-mlndod parsons In tbo local branch of a larga In-tarnatlonal firm. This is an Im-prosslva opporlunlfy tor an am-Mtious parson who wonh to got ahead.

To qualify you naad a positiva mantal attituda, grada alavan or better and hava a lall-eonfidaof and pleasant parsonallty. Yoo must ba fraa to begin work im-madiotaly.

This position has all company bonafits and vary completa training. Previous txporionco Is unnocossary. II soloctod your starting Income will bo from I1H to S240 par weak (paid waokly) depending on ability and qualllicatlons.

Only thoio who ilncoraly wont to got otMod notd apply.

Phone now to orranga appointment for a personal In-twview.

Call for Mr. W.Vick 946-1518

LIFE & HOSPITAL INSURANCE SALESPERSON

Nationil Compeny, llctnsed in 58 statts, nteds Rtprtstn-tativas for this area.

Outstanding faatures of our Reprtstntattve's contract In-cludt: Excalltnt initial commitslon of registration fee and first two months premium; 25 par cent renewals and balance of first year; 10 percent renewals for life beginning with the second year; txceptionil retirement plan; and company group hespita Hutton and lift insurance. No Quotas. Rapid promotions. Expenses advanced while training.

Our policies art among the best on today's markat, including paymant for most hospital expensas, doctor's colls (including Chiropractors), medical traatmants in or out of the hospital, home nursing, snd raimburumant for loss of time and income.

Our commissions on lift Insurance rango up to to per cent of first year premium.

FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW Write: Manager, P.O. Box 18284, Raltigh, N.C. 27Mt.

Pasitian Available

INIECTION MOLDING SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

injection molding experience required. Promotion opportunities and complete benefits package. Apply

Carolina Enterprises, Inc.

Daniel Street Extension Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

COUNT THE EXTRAS

If you're looking for 3 bedroom home you owe It to yourself to compare this home In Brentwo*^. Location: schools, privata side street, fenced In backyard, additional storage building In lack, beautiful landscaping. Built m fireplace and bookcase, wa^er-dryer and refrigerator Included In price, large ceramic baths, car^rt all on large wooded lot. Call WEDCO REALTY, 754-1595. Ask for Peggy Sawyer.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

(with approvdd crsdlt)

1968 VOLKSWAGEN

Automatic, radio, heater, beige, clean

1968 FORD LTD

Automatic, AM-FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top.

$998

1969 OLDS 98

4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

$898

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 PICKUP

'/i ton. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $798

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $698

1961 VOLKSWAGEN

4 speed, radio, heater. $498

1963 PEUGEOT

4 door, straight drive, sunroof, radio, heater. $498

1968 FORD

4 Door $198

TARHEEL TOTOTA

10? Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

Hmms For Sale

1700 SOUARE FHT. L ihp.d raneo, larga living room, den with ireplace, fuliv equipped Kitchen, dining room, 2 full bathe, 3 bedrooms, washer end dryer room, K0,150.

*530163*"'' **" '***"^ Company,

LOWER PRICED HOMES. We have several homes for sale below 020,000. Call for location and details. Estate Realty Company, 752-5051. Robert Edwards, 756-6652. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7333, Jervis Mills, 753 3647.

.IE DROOM, 3 bath home locatad In city with country atmosphere. House has living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher-dlsposal, family room with fireplace, washar dryer hookup. Foyer, utility room, covered patio. Storm windows and garage. All this located on a nicely landscaped lot tor S3?,500. Possible 744 percent loan assumption, contact Blount and Ball Realty Company, Inc., for more mtormatlon. 753-6163

NEW LISTING-BEFORE YOU BUY

See this home with 3 bedrooms, living room, uniquely designed Kltctien-dining combination, patio with fenced border for ail your cookouts. Plus this home is OUARANTEED for ) full year by our exclusive Buyer's Protection gan^he price is right. Call today.

OVERTON 8. POWERS 758-4585

YORKTOWH SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, oft Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oekmont Drive. Melntenence free with money saving features built.In. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range S25J)00 to S31,000. Call Colony Real Esteta today for an appointment, 752. 1669, nights, 752 2910.

iY OWNER. Nice home In Win-tervllle. Reduced from $39,900. 756^ X28 after 5 p.m.

ENTERTAINING MORE? Thie beeutllul 4 bedroom two story has large living room and dining area with expoeed beams, fireplace end wood box. To fit your needs 2W baths, partial basement, separate den off kitchen with front end rear entrance, large wooded lot on private street In Falrlane. Cell WEDCO REALTY, 756-1595 or Connelly Branch, 756-1549.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home, features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows end doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything end would you believe only $34,850. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 753 3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

3 LARGE BEDROOMS

Make this home on Ellsworth Drive just right tor your growing lemlly. II Includes formal areas and a separate utility room. Oft .the den there Is a patio end storage rtom lor your convenience. Priced In Idw 40's with V/7 percent financing avaneble. Call WEDCO REALTY, 756 1595.

BY OWNER. Approximately 2300 square feel living area. Outside building 34 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 30 attached closed in shelter. 20 x 24 double carport. Folly landscaped, acre lot. $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.

NEW LISTINGS!

Colonial Heights Better look at this three bedroom, IW both home. Living room/ dining area, work saver kitchen, carport, utility room. Deep tot. Homes in this area are difficult to find. $27,000.

Oakdale You must see this three bedroom, V/i bath home. It has everything, even a family room. Living room, kitchen with breakfast area, cute family room, carport, utility room. A large comer lot. The price is right. $32,500.

Green Farms Want a reasonable four bedroom home? Well, this is it! Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, central air. This home provides you with the rooms you need and at a low price of $32,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

HDerrell Hignite 748-4447 Thelma Whitehurst 7S8-0070 Anne Stott Duffus 7S8-36A6 JeckOuffus 7S-S39S

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOTS, acre or morei^ miles northeast of Greenville. 752-1910 after 7 p.m.

20,000 SQUARE FEET lots. $4500. Adiolning Cherry Oaks subdivision. 752-287.

LOTS FOR SALE. Any size, ideal tor mobile home. 3 miles south of Greenville. Public water. Phone 756-3740 after 7 p.m.

APPROXIMATELY 3 acres with 100 feet road frontage 4 miles south of Greenville. Call 756-0219 after 6.

LAND. 18 acres between Pactolus and Stokes adjacent to paved road, ideal for subdivision. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3081.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACmNE t WaDIMi CO.

307 Spruce Street , Greenville, N. C.

752-3089

When p need supplies in a hurry, Call us.

Bolts & Fasteners Wire Rope Logging Chokers Roller Chain Drill Presses Drill Bits & Taps

Wheels & Casters V Belts - ABC Pulleys & Bushings P. Block & Flange Bearings Hand Tools Air Compressors

Harrington Hoist & Cumalongs

RENTALS

3509 SQUARE FOOT commorcldl building, suitable for office, warehouse, retell use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.i X8 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue., Call Pete West, 752 4220.

U Apartments For Rent

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartmenis with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpelmg, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

ROOMMATE needed, age 25 30,

working person, 756-0204 after 4.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to GreenvjMe Gojf and Country Club.

756-6669

2 BEDROOM, furnished apartment in Farmviile available April 1. Call 753-3101 days and 753-4785 nights.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street. i

PHONE 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apa rtmants For Rant

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, duplex apartment near college. Must be married, no pets. Rent $165 monthly. Phone 756 0741 or 756-2458 after 6.

DUPLEX apartments. Central heat and air, 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, located on wooded lot. After 5:30. 756-5168.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

STADIUM Apartments, 904 East I4th Street. Adjoins ECU campus, furnished, completely modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

STMTFOi

aperlnenl$

nil I

; D<il. MiniRi,

IMS I Chartn S(rM4 TM nil) IM-AHO

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom furnished apartment close to ECU, uptown. Carpet, air. 752-3804.

DUPLEX. 2 BEDROOMS. 1303 East Second Street. Married couple. No pets. $150. 752 4717.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES general contractors

Commercial - industrial Renovations - Design - Build (919) 756-1589

P.O. Box ISil GrBmvillB, N.C. 27134

1976

Mercedes-Benz ^

Engineered Like No Other Cor In The World

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

66 AprtinentsForReni

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

140T WiUowSt.

752 4225

- FEATURING--

+KrLpxin_t ^

KITCHEN appliances

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. March 24, 1S7S31 75

4 ROOM HOUSE,-partially furnished In Winterville, Coupes only, no pets, $1OT per month. 756-0328.

Lots For Rent

HALF AN ACRE trailer lot for rent. Approximately 3 miles from Greenville. Call 753 5132.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE ideally located downtown near courthouse and mall. 2 - 3 room offices, available for immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Lee, 758-3121 or 756-5737.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Office building features? rooms (3 are quite large), 2 restrooms, waiting room, some areas carpeted, central heat and air, Also features plenty of storage area, lots of unlimited parking space, 1800 square feet, only $300.00 monthly. Located at 308 Raleigh Avenue. A.B. Whitley. Inc., 752 7131._

OF.FICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

WANTED

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 756-7685.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Auto Salesperson Needed

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid vacation, demo plan and paid hospitalization.

Apply in person to Mac Viner

Snijth-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Resale Of Land

AUCTION

March 26, 1976 12:00 Noon BLADEN COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Elizabethtown, N.C.

StartiRg Bid $

126.00

Per Acre

For Information

Contact:

R.G. Edmundson,

Attorney

P.O. Box 428 Oxford, N.C. 693-7087

WANTED

WANTED, DONATIONS. Old, discarded furniture to be refinished and reuphoistered for training purposes by Vocational Rehabilitation tacMity clients, Greenville. Any donations will be greatly appreciated and can be picked up by calling Mrs. Wynns, 753-5138 Monday to Friday 8 to 4:30 p.m.

WANTED: Person to live in with widowed lady. Must be able to drive. 752-9747.

Wanted To Buy

USED MOBILE HOMES. Will pay cash, up to 1970 models only. Call day 795-3410, night 795 4474, 795 4177..

NEED DEPENDABLE 3 6 HP

motor. 756-4257 after 5.

USED MINI BIKES in any condition. Prefer Honda and Yamaha. 756 4931.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: USBOfurniture to buy or reflnish. Will buy -miscellaneous items. 758 0460 or 756-4438 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE: 20,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay market price. Call 752-5567.

WANTED TD BUY 30,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonville.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TD RENT. Nice house in or around Greenville by married couple. Bom working teachers. 752-0768 after 5.

YOUNG WORKING couple desires house in the country within 25 miles of Greenville. 746 4282.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Garlands Upholstery

Seal Covers

Convertible Tops

Vinyl Tops

Boat Tops Furnitore Repairs Boat Seats

The Most Reasonable Prices In Town Or Out

Garland Wainwright, Owner

With 18 Years Experience

Phone 746-6124 Open 7; 30-5:30

222 W. Third St.-Ayden, N.C.

MIDDLE DF THE WEEK SPECIALS

1971 FORD PINTO

2 door. Harvest gold, 4 speed, radio. Economy Special. $990 1973 MAVERICK GRABBER

Red and white, automatic, power steering, V-8. Reduced to $2190

1972 VEGA GT

2 door hatchback. Medium blue, 4 speed, rally wheels, radio. Reduced to $990

1972 CONTINENTAL MARK IV

Medium brown, metallic, loaded with options. $4490

1972 CAPRI

2 door. Dark green metallic, 4speed, air, radio. $1990

1971 TORINO GT

2 door hardtop. Red, automatic, power steering, 351 V-8. $1190

1973 MONTE CARLO

Yellow with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering, 350 V-B, air. $3190

1970 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE

Red and white, automatic, 350 V-8, mag wheels. $3490

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door. Automatic, power steering, 350 V-8, air. Brown metallic, one owner. $1590

BARGAIN HUNTER'S SPECIAL 1964 DODGE POLARA

4 door. Automatic, V-8, power steering, extra clean, one owner. $490

"We trade tor anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)The Real Estate Corner

Hang up your hat $andca1l

JUST LIKE NEW Three bedroom heme only one year old; two baths, dan with flreplaca, built-in ranga and dish-wnihtr, storage building. Priced In low 40'e.

LOW PRICED homo on Myrtle Ave. Living room, dining mom, two bedrooms, kitchen end bath. Only 111,900.

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED homo In Chtrry Oaks. Throe bedroomi, two balhi, hugt family room with firoplace, tcroonod porch and two-ear garage with workihop araa. Priced In upper 50'e.

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS In Lake Olenwood. Three badroeme, larga kitehan, den with fireplace, two-eer garage. Situated on largo lot and pricad In mid 40'e.

Estate Realty

Co.

752-5058

Rabart Edwtrdi 7MHMM

DfaniMWhHahurel 7S6-72H Jarvis Milli 7I1-M47

Condominium, Greenville, N.C.

Apt. No. 17 University Cwidominium. 2 bedrooms, v/i bethsicentrai heet and air, carpet. Shown by appoinfinent only.jaiVrtir Make me an offer.

North Hill Estate - Ayden, N.C.

6M North Hill Orive Ununiel raiidtnce, yet very convenient. 2 beths, ] bedroomi, dtn, living room, cerpot, itovo ond dlihwtihor, control hent ondoicdoublocorpori. PrIce $40,000

802 North Hill Drive

M2 North Hill Drivo Now rosidonco undor cdnitniction. Brick voneor, 2 both!, 3 bodrbomi, don ond living room, llroploco, itovo and dlihwothor, garoga. Rinch Stylo.

Price $40,000

Maury, N.C.

2 bodroomi, I VS bolhi, brick vinoor with cirport, bockyord loncod In, control hoot and air condition, vary attractlvo and qiilol location.

CLke IMjiWWr $27,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 746-6116Day 746-3308after5:30 P.M.

2 BEDROOM HOME IN COUNTRY

With 25.2 Acres Of Land

One Tobacco Barn And utility House. 9 Acres Cleared, 16.2 Acres Re-Seeded In Small Pines. 950 Lbs. Tobacco Allotment. Located-11 Miles East of Chocowinity, On N.C. 33. Consists of 727 Ft. Highway Frontage And 2270 Feet Unpaved Road Frontage.

Auction, Beaufort County Courthouse By Commissioner of Court, 12:00 Noon, April 2. Opening Bid,

$13,700

Call 946-3627.

After 5:00:

946-7693

Ideal jnvestment!!!

Rent pert of this house and live in pert or rent the who le thing 11 </5 story frame home in very good condition just 4 blocks from the University I Both apartments are now rented, appliances included, and some furniture. Only S22,750. Excellent opportunity to own valuable rental property in Oreenviltel

0.6. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

CHARM BEGINS RIGHT AT THE FRONT DOOR Of this largn 1 bedroom ranch. Larga foyar and living room, formal dining room, oat-ln kitchan with bullt-lni, utUily room, dtn with flroplaet, i lull bathe. Carpeting, central air, large lot, doublo carport and Mi of etoriga ipnce. ThI* spacloui, woll-dacorited home will fit the needs of tho growing family. Call naw tor an ippointmont. Low Sirt.

REALTOlf

leannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Ruitor iflih

752-7807

JaannottaCex.ORI Home 7M-1U1 Car7-47

Mika Berry 7SI-l8MHema

ar 753-1123

Anna Rtaee Horn# 758-4713

PRICE REDUaiON 5*r30ff >57,500

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI Beautiful, ipacloui, well-built home in a nice raildential area convenient to ichooli (Univorilty, too) end ehopping ereni. 3 bedroomt (1 maitor), 2 bathe, living room with fireplace, foyer, dining room, don, kitchon, ckwatt end floorod attic lor ample storage. Porch with privacy icraan, detached double garige, 2 carports, nict land-Kapad lot with ftnce. Many othor oxtras too numerous to monthm to call us today and we will show you n houu you would lovt to call home.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBEROF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

REALTOC

Raaltor

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

Joan Perkins 752-34

Florence (Babe) Teel 752-4114

REPAIRS

THE INSIDE EVEN L(X)KS BETTERI

3 bedrooms, l</i baths, large kitchen with eating araa, family room, plush carpet throughout. $26,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

REALTOI

756-3500

Don Southerland 756-5260 Mike Aldridge 756-7871 Steve Worthington 752-3499 Dick Evans 758-1119

i4tlMC

Grade A Whole

Case Price <5 Lb. Case >25

Gwaltney

TODD

12-Oz.

Package

ovebtonIs

INC.

SUPERMARKET

COUNTRY HAMS

Half or Whole

eBN

We reserve the

right to limit quantities!

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday

See Our Other Ad On Page 29 of The Daily Reflector

10 LB. FREEZER SPECIALS

Pork Chops 35 to 40 Chops

Ground Beef Patties ^8"

Sliced 7 to 9 Chops

Pork Loin ^ Vi

Box of SO

(AAade from Overton's Finest Ground Beef)

LAND-aLAKES

BUTTER

1 Lh. Pk.

Wesson Oil

GOLDEN BANANAS

Wisk

PORK AND BEANS

Vi Gallon Jug

18 Oz. Box Yellow Only

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Sauce

Giant 50-Ounce Jar

FAST 'N' EASY

Bleoch

PET-RITZ

Peach Pies

Vi Gallon Jug

20-Oz. Size

MAYONNAISE

By Kraft Pint Jar

Regular Size

BANQUET FROZEN

POT PIES

Chicken, Beef, Turkey B-Oz. Size

100

Traft

ORANGE JUICE

Gallon

Quart Jug

Giant Box i

Sale Starts March 24

PLENTY OF UNADVERTISED

Specials received too late to be Included In this tabloid, Shop (or these bargains pt your Roses Store,

PLEASE NOTE

Due to the many outstanding savings offered, only limited quantities will be available on certain Items, SHOPEARLVI SAVE EABLYI

Sale Ends March 27

6 Oz. BARBARA DEE COOKIES

8 Oz. MISS BRECK LASTING HOLD

'j ip. e pack -I '-r- u {

Mtf ti/dgp - -imes

V - -- L I , peanut Dutir- u'caines w'

rreamcs LIMIT 3

REG. 39

Meat Loar PLATE LUNCH

*jf cf'Oice o! two not rot:;.

1 ut collwe Available at sir.r. . mat (n-?

, - I piale ipriL-hPs

BAN BASIC

99<^

Ant' .

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

DIAL SOAP 18^

LIMIT 3

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PG, 1

Gentle tones...with careful detailing...

LADIES'

THREE-PIECE

PANT SETS

17.99

Soft and flexible for complete comfort...

WOMENS CASUALS

3-pc. outfits with 100% polyester pants and sweater and acetate and nylon blouse. Colors in lime, blue, or peach in sizes 10 to 16.

LADIES KNIT STYLE

TOPS

'i Ladies polyester and nylon knit tops Avalladle REG. in prints or solids Sizes 2.99 S-M and L.

Dutch Boy Style..

SCARF

HATS

Dutch Boy Style Scar! Hats. Select from a lovely selection of solids and prints to match with your wardrobe.

Terry Cloth Upper with PVC Soles....

MOON SLIPPERS

'rom at array of colore , - 6 to

PG.2

REG.

5.97

^4'

REG.

Terry cloih Moon Siipoers *iih PVC sole for indooi or ouidoor use Size S- .

M-l a lovely eeieciion of colors to Choose

Select from 3 styles In 4 vibrant colors.,...

LADIES NVLMr CIRE

JACKETS

$39

Ladies 100% nylon Cire"

nyi

jackets, snap front style, opr Colors red. navy, royal &nd purple. S.M, and L

IVon'f fade, shrink, or stretch out of shape...

GIRLS 3 to 6X

Buster Brown

CREW NECK

TOPS

ROSES , LOW PRICE

Longwearing girls denim polyester and cotton stripe crew tops by Buster Brown. Available m a variety of colors to match up with pants or skirts.

Plaid design pants with pastel color tops...

GIRLS PANTS Or KNIT TOPS

Crew neck with short raglan sleeves...

CHILDRENS CREW

TOPS

PANTS

Girls 3 to 6X polyester pants, extra wide band front, elastic back and flare legs. Available in plaids. Girls 4 to 6X tops. Short sleeve, green, melon, blue and pink colors

TOPS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

REG.

88'

Childien's 3 to 6X tops with short raglan sleeves. Available m an array ot colors

Colorfast material stays neat-looking all day...

CHILDREN'S 3 to 6X

BUSTER BROWN COTTON TWILL

JEANS'

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Children^ 3 to 6X Cotton Twill Jeans. Has zip front tast back and belt loops. Khaki and navy colors to choose

Nylon and Polyester...

GIRLS KNEE-HI

SOCKS

Girls knee-hi socks. Fits sizes 6 to 8' .-and 9 to 11 In the most popular colors

Extra wide band front with elastic back...

Toddler GIRLS

Poly/Cotton Woven Plaid

PANTS

REG

2.58

B^1

TodC!'.',' Giiii, l-'ui'ts. . iV'dp bjt'U front, i.c.iit back ;i'i I li;i,o leg-Available in the most nopitlar cole-.. Sizes to 4

t>G ,-i

Made o 100% Polyester for Complete Comfort and Great Looks

MEN'S LEISURE JACKETS

Men's polyester double knit leisure jackets Bneee In sizes 36 - 46. Two front pockets, button cuffs and contrasting stitching. Handsome dark and dusties in solids or_ fancies. ,

LOW

PRICE

Mix or Match with Leisure Jackets Shown Above...

MEN'S

POLYESTER

SLACKS

ROSES LOW PRICE

PAIR

100% polyester knit slacks for men in a handsome range of solids, fancies, dark, and dustie colors. Available in waist sizes 29 through 42. Mix or match with leisure jackets above.

No-heel style tor a perfect fit...

MENS and BOYS TUBE

SOCKS

REG

2.27

Boys and Junior Boys'

SHIRTS

Boys and junior boys polyester and cotton shirts Jr boys size 4-7. boys size 8-18 Choose from fancy designs

JR. BOYS' BOYS'

246 2^6

PKG.

Full cushion tube socks. No-heel perfect fit. One size fits 9-15. White with varied stripes at top ei

Made ol 100% Cotton for Comfort and Longwear.

MENS

UNDERWEAR

BRIEFS and T-SHIRTS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ATHLETIC SHIRTS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Brief sizes 28-42. Tee-shirts sizes S-M . Athletic shirts size S-M-L-XL, White Slightly irregular

100% Dupont Nylon...

MENS

BANLON

SHIRTS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Men 3 irregular Banlon shirts Short sleeve, permanent press Sizes S-M-L-XL,

Boys Navy" Denim

JEANS

Boys Navy denim ROSES

jeans Sizes B-18 m LOW

regular or slim sizes PRICE

100% Polyester Styling . .

MENS CREPE PRINT

SHIRTS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

d d

Mens 100% Polyester Print shirts available m sizes S-M-L-XL, Select from various print designs

Luxuriously designed in delicate prints or solids....

100% Cotton in 39 to 40 inch widths....COTTON BATH TOWELS KRINKLE GAUZE FABRIC

||M|^ Krinkle Gauze Fabrics of 100% cotton. Popular ROSES 1^^ O

I designs in prints or solids measuring 39 to 40 inch SPEt^AL Tr

Standard size bath towels in lovely prints or solids. All Cotton for softness and ab-sorbency.

DURA GRIP BACK on rugs for safety....

5-PIECE

BATHROOM

SETS

J44

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

5-pc. Bathroom Sets with pile of 100% Dacron Polyester and rugs with Dura-Grip' backing. Set contains 1-20x32" rug. 1-20x22 contour rug. tid cover, tank top. and tank cover. 5 lovely coiors.

Room Darkening to assure privacy....

37V4-IN. X 6-FT.

WINDOW

SHADES -|66

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

37' <' x6' translucent, vinyl window shades mounted on silent self-lubricating adjust-o-Tip rollers. Easy care, long wear. White only.

PG 5

Made o 100% Polyester tor Complete Comfort and Great Looks

MENS LEISURE JACKETS

Mens polyester double knit leisure jackets in sizes 36 - 46. Two front pockets, button cuffs and contrasting stitching. Handsorne dark and dusties in solids or fancies. ,

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Mix or Match with Leisure Jackets Shown Above...

MENS

POLYESTER

SLACKS

ROSES LOW PRICE

PAIR

100% polyester knit slacks for men In a handsome range of solids, fancies, dark, and dustie colors. Available In waist sizes 29 through 42. Mix or match with ieisure jackets above.

No heel style for a perfect tit...

MENS and BOYS TUBE

Boys and Junior Boys

SHIRTS

Boys and |umor boys polyesler and cotton shirts Jr boys size 4-7, boys size 8-10 Choose from fancy designs

PKG.

OF 3

Full cushion tube socks. No-heel perfect fit. One size fits 9-15. White with varied stripes at top.

P(j 4

Made of 100% Cotton for Comfort and Longwear.

MENS

UNDERWEAR

BRIEFS and T-SHIRTS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ATHLETIC SHIRTS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

219?

Brief sizes 28-42. Tee-shirts sizes S-M-L :>_ Athletic shirts size S-M L-XL, Whit> -Slightly irregular

100% Dupont Nylon...

MENS

BANLON

SHIRTS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Mens irregular Banlon shirts Short sleeve, permanent press Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Boys Navy" Denim

JEANS

Boys Navy denim ROSES

leans Sizes 8-18 in LOW

regular or slim sizes PRICE

100% Polyester Styling . .

MENS CREPE PRINT

SHIRTS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Men's 100% Polyester Print shirts available in sizes S-M-L-XL Select from various print designs

fta

Luxuriously designed in delicate prints or solids.... 100% Cotton in 39 to 40 inch widths....COnON BATH TOWELS KRINKLE GAUZE FABRIC

Standard size bath towels In lovely prints or solids. All Cotton for softness and ab-sorbency.

Krinkle Gauze Fabrics of 100% cotton. Popular ROSES

designs in prints or solids measuring 39 to 40 inch

widths. PRICE

DURA-GRIP BACK^ on rugs for safety....

5-PIECE

BATHROOM

SETS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

5-pc, Bathroom Sets with pile of 100% Dacron Polyester and rugs with Dura-Grip' backing. Set contains 1-20x32 rug, 1-20x22 contour rug, lid cover, lank top, and tank cover. 5 lovely colors.

Room Darkening to assure privacy....

37V4-IN. X 6-FT.

WINOOW

SHADES

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

37v,"x6' translucent, vinyl window shades mounted on silent self-lubricating adjust-o-Tip rollers. Easy care, long wear. White only,

PG 5

Sturdy Constructei for longlastini durabiUty...Att-\ ractive Redwooi Stained Finish.

30x29V2x7r

PICNIC

30 inches high x 29'? inch wide x 72 inch long picnic tables and benches. Sturdy wooden construction. Attractive redwood stained finish Ideal for all your backyard picnics.

TABLES

AND BENCHES

Border Your Flowers.

PICKET

FENCE

REG.

32.94

REG.

44*

Fits Standard Size Picnic Tables...Convenient To Use As A Rubbish Tote...

40 X 78 PLASTIC

33 inches long, 9 inch pickets with 16^'i stakes. Basic white color wood. Ideal to| protect flowers.

TABLE

CLOTHES

Roses Special Price

Southlan;

Fits Standard picnic tables. Loadproof, disposable plastic. Can also be used as a convenient rubbish tote. 3 ft, 4 in. x 6 ft, 6 in (40 in. x 78 in.) with wind tabs.

PG.6

Carien Headquariett

I 14x10 It. in length, sturdy interfastening....

PLASTIC FOLDING FENCE

REG.

1.57

Plastic coated steel. Easy to install, sturdy inter-fastening. 10 ft. in length when open.

Breaks up heavy pii, holds together spdy S0U4

2 Cu. Ft. Bag Of SPHAGNUM

PEAT MOSS

REG. 3.47

2-foot cubic bags of sphagum peat moss. The best soil conditioner to break up heavy soil or hold together sandy soil. Holds and releases moisture during hot spells.

Lightweight, easy to handle....

-INCH CUT

3-HORSEPOWER

GREENACRES lAWN MOWER

20-Inch, 3.0 horsepower with 4 cycle engine Automatic choke, easy-spin starter sliding control and adjustable cutting heights.

Light enough tor mom, Strong enough for dad...Sturdy steel constructed....

3 Cu. Ft. Capacity

WHEEL BARROW

16.99

Sturdy, lightweight steel constructed wheelbarrows. Ideal for gardening work and yard cleaning. Light enough for mom but rugged enough for dad's use.

P& 7

Especially designed lor twin sinks....

4-PIECE

DISH-DRAiNER

SETS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Designed for twin sinks. Ideal for mobil homes. Tabs hold glasses and mugs. Easy to clean.

. ' .. ...

Tough, Durable Plastics That Cant Rust, Chip, Or Mildew...

ALLADINWARE HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

foijgh. durable Alladin Plastics to make your job easier. Your choice of ROSES

i5 quart dish pan. 12 ? quart wastebaskets. U'/z quart spout pail, or SPECIAL

round laundry basket. PRICE

EACH

Virtually Unbreakable....

7-PC. WOODEN

SALAD BDWL SETS

Large capacity, holds 38 plates....

LARGE 2-PC.

DISH-DRAINER

SETS

REG.

SET

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

1-10" bowl, 4-6" bowls. One 10" fork and spoon Virtually unbreakable. Dishwasher safe

Holds 38 plates. 10 glasses. Tabs hold glasses safely. One piece design, and easy to clean.

Soft, Absorbent...Large 4V2"x7x2% Size...

HANDY

HOUSEHOLD

SPONGES

BothroDm

Soft, absorbent 4'i'' x 7" x S'* handy household sponges tor indoor use as well as outdoor. Perfect for tough cleaning |obs.

Deodorizes and disinfects....

17-OZ. DOW BATHROOM

CLEANER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

17 oz. (net. wt.) can of Dow Bathroom Cleaner. Won't scratch, deodorizes and disinfects. Cleans better and easier.

Fantastic Selection of Reliable Kitchen Tools To Make Your Job Easier...

KITCHEN TENSILS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Make everyday of cooking a little bit easier with these all purpose kitchen utensils. Your choice of potato mashers, regular spoons, ladles, regular turners, short handle turners, forks, slotted spoons, and 7 prong racks.

Breaks up grease and

makes cieaning easier...

JANITOR

IN-A-DRUM

CLEANER

176

32-fl. OZ. of Janitor In A Drum Industrial Strength Cleaner. Breaks up grease better than any other leading cleaner.

Disinfects as it bleaches out tough food stains...

21-OZ. (net wt.)

COMET

CLEANSER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

3(99

21-oz (net. wt) of Comet Cleanser. Bleaches out tough food stains. Disinfects as it cleans, tough slam formula lor extra tough |Obs.

PG.9

Features 23 channels with S-meter to measure signal strength and radio frequency, squelch control and PA system...

KRACO CITIZENS

BAND RADIO

Built in automatic modulation control circuit. All front mount controls with convenient fronf plug in for microphone. Built in speaker, easily installed, mounting brackets included. External speaker jack, PA jack, antenna connector. Directly wired power cord. Complete with crystals for each channel

SAVE

20.95

Energy saving 100% Solid State.........

12 INCH BLACK AND WHITE

PORTABLE TELEVISION

REGULARLY 119.95

12 incti black and wtiiie T V,

Higti impact plastic cabinet with ROSES red. white and blue linish SPECIAL Energy saving 100% solid state PRICE Comes complete with earphone.

Triple Filtered....Gal. Size

COLEMAN FUEL

Especial:. Liended lor Coieman appliances Triple tittered for Gleaner burning, longer generator tile Gal. size

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

GAL.

1/2 PRICE REFUND OFFER!

Duracell

BATTERIES

9 VOLT SIZE AASIZE

gg^QQO rail 74

Get savings on top of savings. Long lasting Duracell* Batteries in AA or 9-volt sizes. Pick up '/V price refund offer from Duracell at your Roses Store.

Tough outer plastic jacket won't dent, or chip......

Qt. Size" ALADDINS

thermos

3 /i Wide with red Roller Derby" Urethane wheels...

24-INCH SKATEBOARD

24 yellow Skateboard, with red Roller Derby" Urethane wheels, measures 5''? wide.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Never needs batteries....

ENDURA 365

WONDER

LIGHTS

Alad^* thermos Bottles. Rust prooC dent-proof jackets, bail handles. Red. Blue, and white. Vibrant Vanguard colors to choose.

ROSES LOW PRICE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PG. 10

Disposable light, never needs batteries. A brilliant selection ot colors to choose.

OUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL

Shop Roses For your complete car care center!

Check these Great Savings!

QUART siz

30 W-HD QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL

I^Quirt ti 30 W Oookor Usiar OR. Kmp your car MrtniflgyoufiQ.

Made of rust resistant galvanized steel... Cleans and shines to a new high gloss... One piece heavy gauge steel construction...

OIL DRAIN PAN 12 FI. Oz. TURTLE WAX AUTO RAMPS

Fasy to handle will not wobDle when tuH Ideal tor ch8>gino o*l, ashing parts and draining aOmofS 15" X 3 Vt Holds 13 Qts

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

12110Z sue ol TufUe Wax Repels delergc-nls. keeps youf car gleam-ir^ thrtx;gh many washes arid keeps a high gloss l

Supports any passenger vehicle ROSES and supiXKtS up 10 5000 lbs m CPPPIAI pairs. Features slip resistant m- OrCLriAL Cline and positive wheel Slop PRICE

. n V.

Extra strength steel coaled with baked enamel...

Mechanical Floor Jack

Heavy duty with adjustable top....

HYDRAULIC JACK

'diures computer designed *age lor easy lifting Heavy duly Ihread, no seals to la.it or wear out I'j ton capacity

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Includes 3 pc extension handle Range o< 7 - to 15'" Use hoiiionlaily verlicalty or at an angle 5 ton capacity

t14

REG.

19.88

Heavy duty tubular steel construction...

JACK STAND

full i i ton capacity features heavy duty steel support pm. baked on enamel Imish, ' position aOiustmeni liom

ir-i to 16 7

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

PG n

Large, econmica/ 32 FI. Oz. Size...

For Fast pain relief when you need it...

LISTERINE BOX OF 100 ANACIN

3? fluid ounce size of Lialenne antiseptic. Keeps your mouth clean and refreshed all day long LIMIT 1

' ^'y.r' ; "

Anacm 100's for fast pam relief of headache, colds, bodyache and neuralgia.

Delicious and tasty in each bite...

POWERHOUSE ALMOND JOY or MOUNDS

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

rh-' ) Di-;--Mounds Almcnd Joy ' H0U8-- wandies

REG.

95*

REG.

1.63

Pure and gentle.

JOHNSON

and

JOHNSON

BABY

SHAMPOO

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Pure and gentle Johnson's Baby Shampoo, it fluid ounce size. ^

Unbreakable...

COTTON

SWABS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

ihr^n and Johnson conoi.

,t;b L-'jrtfskBf sirofig slicK Fof babyr hygiene care Pkg of 400

LIMIT 1

Decorative animal like...

PLASTIC CRYSTALLINE MINIATURE PETS

AN Kemi ivaUabl* In large atorat. Moat ttaim avallabla In imaH tioraa. Wa raatnra tha r||i^ to limit quanlHiaa on any Itam. All apadati twill ba old on Arat coma baala.

Decorative cry&rat liKe anima) REG.

PCS Swan, deer elephant cals.

dogs and mouse gg

PITTPLAZ^ SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.

Supoiement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SnOPPER S GUIDE

,PG.12