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Weather

PtrUy cloudy tonight and Fridiy with ahowm in moan-Ulni Friday.

95th Year NO. 73

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1976

INSIDE READING

Page 9 Carter Raps Kissinger Page 12 Obituaries Page 24 The Promised

Land

PRICE 15 CENTS

Shopping Center OK'd

Tfv*

By TOM BAINES ReneetorSUffWrher

Both the final and preliminary piats of GreenvUle Square Shopping Center across from Pitt Piaia gained the approval of the Planning and Zoning Commission last evening.

The unusual action by the board was taken after of-ficiaU of The MitcheU Co., developers of the 23-acre tract, explained that an option on the property expires on April 1.

Company spokesman Jay Beal said that construction of the shopping complex, which will eventually contain 20 to 2S individual businesses, is expected to begin prior to June 1.

The property, it was noted, has footage on both Greenville Boulevard and Arlington Boulevard and two access points on each boulevard will be arranged so as to prevent turning conflicts with Pitt Plaza motorists. In addition, a service entrance is planned off Greenville Boulevard.

Beal added that the shopping center will have more than ample parking with 747 spaces designated in the plats. City Engineer Charlie Holliday noted that the 747 spaces far exceed the number required.

Holliday told board members that he had studied the sediment control plats and computed the water runoff figures and he feels the provisions called for in the plats will adequately handle the water. He said that a retention pond la planned that would prevent an excess of water runoff and allow for gradual release of water.

The engineer said that he initi^y had concerns about the water rumtff potential and its effect on Brentwood Subdivision but he added that he does not see any problems now with the proposal.

After studying the sediment control pan submitted by the developers, commission members gave their approval of the plans.

While reviewing the preliminary plat, board members expressed concern that the shopping center will result in the pouring of another expanse of asphalt that reflects no imagination.

Mrs. Ruth Trevathan, who termed the parking arrangement at Pitt Plaza a disaster area since motorists are not prohibited from cutting across the lot rather than following prescribed routes, said that she considered the situation very dangerous in terms of shopper safety.

Beal said that the developers would be happy to install a raised curb line or divider every four or five rows of parking to keep motorists from cutting across the parking area. He added that trees could be planted on the dividers and some could be used for walkways.

The plats already called for

some landscaping measures and the addition of the dividers would provide more areas for trees and shrubs. The preliminary plat was approved with the stipulation that six planters be included in the development.

Final plat approval was also given as the maps and other documents reflected no changes from the preliminary paperwork.

Beal explained that The Mitchell Co. is owned by Singer Housing Co., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Singer Sewing Machines. The firm has developed some 60 to 70 shopping centers in the Southeast, he said, with (Continued on page 12)

Junta Rules In Argentina

By WILLIAM R. LONG Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Military rule in Argentina has begun with the usual flood of restrictive decrees but no indication of what the three-man junta plans to do about the nearly bankrupt economy.

After sending President Isabel Peron off to house arrest in southern Argentina early Wednesday, the commanders of the army, navy and air force issued decrees suspending political parties and labor unions, setting up special war councils" to judge subveton cases and imposing censorship on the Argentine press.

No armed resistance to the new government was reported, and censorship muted criticism.

The junta, headed by the 50-year-old army commander, Gen. Jorge Videla, said it was banning political activity while the process is carried out for the recuperation of the state in all its levels and functions.

But it said it would return Argentina eventually to republican democracy and would align the country with the Western and Christian

world."

In banning tbe activities of the labor unions that were the backbone of tbe Peronist movement, the junta said they "have been affected by the process of disorder, corruption and subversion that has characterized national activities in recent years." However, it promised to respect the social conquests" of workers.

REFLECTOR

flOTum

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 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

LEASH LAW VIOLATION Many of my neighbors have gotten into the habit of letting their dogs run free during the evenings and overnight and on the weekends when they know the animal contrd officer isnt working. I wish there were some way he could vary his hours gome. Mrs. E. M.

Inspections Department Director Alton Warren said he is vy much aware of the situation you describe. These people are violating the law, of course, he said. Weve already done some night and Saturday patrolling and are probably going to have to increase it all we can.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

AIR SIRENS The Greenville Womans Club reports that it has undertaken a program similar in some ways to the Whistlestop program discussed in Tuesdays column, for equipping local citizens with an effective means of calling for help in an emergency. Through the Greenville Police Department the club is ordering/Mini-Gard air sirens which are small enough to fit in a purse ot pocket, yet loud enough to be heard at considerable distance. The devices cost $3.25 and may be ordered from Mrs. Robert Mur-I*y, 756-2932; Mrs. Robert Knapp, 756-3908; Mrs. L.D. Ausn, 756-0119; or Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867.

Ford Asks Emergency Flu Action

WASHINGTON (AP) Fearing an epidemic of flu deaths next winter, President Ford is asking Congress for $135 million to finance production of enough vaccine to protect 200 million Americans against a new outbreak of swine flue virus.

For Use In Moll Emergency

FIRE APPARATUS FOR MALL-Captain Don Mills (left) and Chief Ray Smith of the Greenville FireDepartment look at one of the four hose boxes on the mall area of downtown Greenville Chief Smith said there are two boxes on both blocks, one at each end. Merchants and downtown patrons are advised by the chief to break

the glass covering on the box to gain entry in the case of an emergency. Chief Smith also noted that a valve had to be turned on the top of the hose rack. The one and half inch line is 75 feet long and is equipped with a small type fog nozzle. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Marine Corps Board Is Eyeing Plans For New Combat Readiness Role

The President said he wants the supplemental appropriation passed before the lawmakers' April recess so that by the end of November nearly every American citizen can be protected from the virus, which took 20 million lives around the world in a 1918 epidemic.

Ford is to make his request to Congress today

The vaccine will be available in September, October and November in schools, hospitals, doctors' offices and public health facilities in the largest mass immunization drive in U.S. history. Ford said.

The government will pay for production of the vaccine by private drug companies, but patients will have to pay for the flu shots themselves unless they are covered by government or private insurance.

Ford announced his decision to go ahead with the immunization campaign after a meeting Wednesday with 35 leading scientists, public health officials, drug executives, physicians and politicians.

I've been advised that there is a very real possibility that unless we take effective counteraction there could be an epidemic of this dangerous disease next fall and winter here in the United States, told reporters.

No one knows exactly how serious this threat could be," he said. Nevertheless, we can

not afford to take a chance with the health of our nation. Federal health experts said $135 million would produce about 200 million doses of swine virus vaccine, which would, in most cases, produce reactions no more serious than a sore arm.

About one out of every 100,000 persons is allergic to eggs and will not be able to take the vaccine, which is grown in fertilized chicken eggs. Health officials said those persons will be at a reduced risk of infection, however, if the rest of the population is immunized The virus, dormant nearly half a century, killed an estimated 548,000 Americans in 1918, more than died in World War 1 combat.

Early last month, a swinelike strain reappeared at Fort Dix, N.J., killing one trainee and infecting several hundred other personnel.

Virtually every American under the age of 50 is susceptible to swine virus infection when the new flu season begins this fall, the White House said. About 80 per cent of Americans over 50 have swine virus antibodies, indicating they had been exposed previously and the President developed natural immunity.

But experts said those persons cannot be assured of protection without the vaccine if the disease reappears.

GEN. JORGE VIDELA

Newspapers were required to submit page proofs in triplicate to the censors for approval before publication. Corrections made must be strictly respected, said an official set of rules distributed to editors. Another communique prohibited publication of statements by guerrilla organizations and material insulting to the armed forces.

The censors permitted the press to carry news of a raid on the headquarters of the powerful metalworkers' union, where security forces said they found firearms, ammunition and a stock of automobile license plates.

But the censors edited an NBC television film to eliminate scenes of troops firing on a Communist party office and roughing up a man leaving the building. The censors said it was an isolated incident and showing it would distort the reality of the generally peaceful coup.

Schools, theaters and public offices were closed, but stores and restaurants were open. There was no curfew. The junta said the country was calm and completely under its control, with military officers taking over the municipal and provincial governments.

Although Mrs. Peron as well as some of her closest advisers have been accused of corruption, it seemed unlikely that the military would run the risk of making a martyr of her by bringing her to trial. Reliable sources in Madrid said the Spanish government had been informed unofficially that she might be sent this weekend to Spain, where she married the late Juan D. Peron and where they lived for most of his 18 years in exile.

DROP INDICTMENTS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden AP) -The prosecutor in the tax evasion case against director Ingmar Bergman says all indictments have been dropped.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rejecting a prop(jsal that the Marine Corps emphasize its traditional amphibious warfare role, a Marine board wants to boost the Corps' firepower and prepare it for combat anywhere.

The board unveiled proposals Wednesday that would shift the Marine Corps' emphasis from Vietnam-style low-intensity" conflict in the Asian-Pacific area to readiness for battle with Soviet or other forces heavily equipped with tanks and airpower.

The Marines would become a strategic reserve whose units could be used with the Army and other U.S. forces on any front in the world, including ' f?

Europe or the Middle East.

Were moving with the times and the threat, Maj. Gen. Fred Haynes said.

The Brookings Institution recently suggested that the Marines expand their mission, but concentrate on amphibious warfare and cut back on their size, including their separate air arm.

Haynes, who headed the Marines nine-month study, agreed that by 1988 or 1989 we will not be jumping off landing barges anymore.

However, he said the Marine Corps will start using revolutionary equipment, such as air cushioned vehicles, to land across beaches.

Bowles Drops Out Of Race For Governor

GREENSBORO (AP) - Hargrove Skipper Bowles, the 1972 Democratic gubernatorial nominee, announced Wednesday that he will not seek the 1970 nomination because of a health problem

Bowles, a wealthy Greensboro businessman, said his doctors had advised him that he would be asking for trouble if he undertook a campaign

Bowles said his problem, high Wood pressure, was detected recently, ft will not, ho said, preveni him from staying active in business and other pur suits.

Bowles said that he had both Ihe financial and organizational support needed to wage a successful campaign

His assessment differed from that expressed by many neutral Democrats at the recent Jeffer son-Jackson Day dinner in Raleigh. The consensus there was lhat Bowles' strength lay in the fact that his name was already well known from Ihe 1972 campaign.

Most of his important campaign workers and contribulors, however, appear to have joined the forces of one of the other three Democratic candidates

[j1 Gov. Jim Hunt, Charlotte liusinessman Howard O'Herron and state Sen. Thomas Strick land of Goldsboro.

Hum. Sfrickland and OHerron reacted to Bowles withdrawal by Issuing sympa Ihetic statements

Haynes briefed reporters on the general contents of the study, but its details were kept secret. The recommendations will be considered by Gen. Louis WUson, Marine Corps commandant.

Haynes said the study envisions keeping the Corps at its present level of 196,000 men and women over the next 10 years.

The board proposed three alternative plans for restructuring the Corps, all of which contemplate increased firepower against tanks and attacking aircraft.

The alternative that would bring about the most fundamental change calls for strengthening two of the three Marine divisions and related air wings and providing each with a special mobile assault regiment designed to fight tank-equipped enemy forces such as the Russian army in Europe. These regiments would bo equipped with tanks, self-propelled artillery and infantry riding in armored personnel carriers.

Haynes said planners recommended measures that would enable the Corps to fight on the northern and southern flanks of the long NATO front in Europe, to reinforce the U.S. Army and NATO troops holding the central front in Germany, and to fight in the Mideasl or in Asia, if necessary.

Palace Fled By Franjieh

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -President Suleiman Franjieh fled under Moslem bomb-arbment from the badly damaged presidential palace early today.

A pro-Franjieh radio station called the move a temporary transfer of the seat of the presidency, however, indicating Franjieh still considered himself president.

The 65-year-old Christian president, who defied two weeks of threats by Moslem military leaders to bomb him out, left the palace four miles east of Beirut with his wife in a bulletproof limousine, the sources said.

"There is no one here but soldiers," the palace switchboard operator said. "There is no one in the offices of the president. He left this morning.

Franjieh was driven toward Jounieh, the major Christian stronghold on the coast 12 miles north of Beirut Us harbor is guarded by two pro-CTiristian army garrisons and a naval base. It is the chief port of entry for arms for the right-wing

Christian militias battling tbe leftist Moslems in the 11-month-old civil war.

Meanwhile, the Moslems and Christians hammered at each other with mortar and artillery fire and fought close-contact battles. Police said at least 126 persons were killed and about 200 wounded in Beirut and the summer resorts in the hills east of the city.

This incomplete toll raised to 814 the total reported killed since the last cease-fire ended March 11, when the Moslem commander of the Beirut garrison proclaimed himself provisional military governor of Lebanon and demanded Franjieh's resignation.

Fires spread from shop to shop in the citys shuttered, deserted commercial center as the street battles raged without letup there and in the hotel district. Syrian fire engines sent from Damascus were unable to reach the city because of fighting along the roads.

Syrian officers still were trying to restore the cease-fire, but the countrys leading Moslem leftist, Kamal Junblatt, rejected their efforts.

Highway 264 Ass'n Looks into Data Provided In Route Study

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Greenville attorney Tom Taft, president of the Highway 264 Association said today that a firm of consulting engineers hired to do a study to determine the best location for a limited access highway corridor from West of Wilson into the East, may have been given prejudicial information on which to base its study.

Taft said the Highway 264 group has asked to meet with officials of the Department of Transportation and Kimley

Horne Associates of Raleigh, the consultants, in an effort to determine what information they have been given and what provisions have been made for public input into the study.

Kimley Horne Associates was hired to do the study earlier this year, Taft said, at a cost of $80,000.

Taft said he has been told that old traffic count information has been given the consultants and that Greenville is not to be included in the study.

We want to sit down and lalk to them about the study .

hopefully the second week in April," Taft said. "We want to make sure the study will be fair in every way. We want to know what instructions have been given to them.

Proponents of a limited access highway to the West from the Rocky Mount area want the proposed road to follow the route of U.S. 64, which runs through Rocky Mount. Tarboro and Bethel.

The Highwav 264

Association would like for the corridor to generally follow Ihe path of U.S. 264.

According to Taft, making U .S. 264 a limited access four-lane road from West of Wilson to Greenville would cost an estimated $40 million to $50 million.

Taft said the corridor project is not included in the State's seven year road plan at the present time.

We feel that this road is of the highest priority," he emphasized, noting that the East has been left out . . ."

The Daily ReflecUH-, GreeaviUe, N.QThurgday, March 25, 176

Alexander-Carraway Vows Exchanged Sunday

KINSTON The marriage of Miss Lynn Darlene Carraway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Murphy Carraway of Grifton, and David Lee Alexander Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. David Lee Alexander Sr. of Kinston, took place Sunday evening at

eight o'clock at the Gordon Street Christian Church, The Rev. Alexander officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Rex Cooper, organist.

The bride, given in marriage

hOeoA-Ati^

Hospital Should Advise Relatives

By Abigail Van Buren

, l76ftyCh*foTtibun* N r News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Our son, David, was recently killed in a car accident. He was taken by ambulance to a hospital where he died five hours later.

A state trooper removed Davids wallet at the scene of the accident, and we recovered it at the local state police post two days later.

Davids wallet contained a UNIFORM DONOR CARD issued by the Kidney Foundation and signed by him. In our grief we had forgotten about our sons desire to donate his kidneys at death. How we wish that his wallet could have been examined at the scene of the accident so that his wishes could have been carried out!

Its too late for David, but my purpose in writing is to ask you to please remind all police and hospital personnel to examine the victims wallet or purse for such documents. Had this been done, perhaps a life could have been saved through our Davids death.

MRS. R.D. WATT, BLOOMINGTON, IND.

DEAR MRS. WATT: I am informed that in your state, the officer who arrives first at the scene of an accident must collect the victims personal property and immediately turn it in to headquarters WITHOUT even opening the wallet!

However, the hospital personnel should have advised you that if you knew that your son had signed a donor card, a form was available at the hospital for the next of kin to sign, granting permission for a transplant.

DEA to bai

Y; What do you do with a man who refuses his teeth?

HAD IT

DEAR HAD IT: Nothing.

DEAR ABBY: My problem concerns my husband and our sex life. He wont have sex with me since 1 had our baby five months ago. He was with me when the baby was bom, and he said watching the birth made him sick and he cant get it out of his mind. We have had sex only twice since and he acted like he was doing me a favor.

If I am aggressive toward him he just pushes me away. Whenever I bring up the subject, he tells me to shut up.

Weve been married for two years and always got along great. I am willing to try anything. 1 truly love him and I know he loves me. Hes a good father and provider, but our sex life is zilch.

I dont want to get a divorce over this, but I sure feel cheated.

FRUSTRATED IN FLORIDA

DEAR FRUSTRATED: If your husband really loves you, he will want to get over this hang-up. Ask your doctor to talk with him. He needs some sessions with a professional to straighten him out. Hes being unfair to you as well as to himself.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (26i) envelope.

Wintherttiur Home and Gardens, (Duport ij; Estate), Longwood Gardens, Hagley Museum, Washington, D.C. National Art Gallery, White House, John F. Kennedy Center.

May 5-8

by her father, chose a white formal gown of bridal mist and pink beribboned Venise lace, fashioned with a V-neckline and empire bodice overlaid with lace motifs. Lace arrangements were repeated on the cuffs of the long bishop sleeves and around the hemline of the A-line skirt and the built in chapel-length train.

Her Juliette cap of matching lace was attached to a lace bordered mantilla of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses interspersed with fern and babys breath, sprinkled with pink sweetheart roses and showered with bridal ribbons.

Miss Lin Langley of Greenville served as maid of honor. She wore a formal pink chiffon gown and carried a bouquet of pink and white flowers.

Miss Mollie Price of Halifax, gowned in formal pink chiffon, presided at the register.

Doug Alexander, brother of the bridegroom, of Kinaton. served as beet man. Ushers were Tony Carraway, brother of the bride, of Grifton, Karl Shearin f Greenville, Raymond Amyetfe, and Charlie King, both of Grifton. Steve Carraway, brother of the bride, was train bearer.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is now with Eastern Enterprises, Kinston. The bridegroom, a graduate of the Kinston High School, is now with Dupont.

After a wedding trip to Shenandoah Valley and mountains of Virginia, the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Grifton.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Boone of Kinston.

Mrs. Relmond Grady, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Cake was served by Mrs. Otis Swords Jr., aunt of the bridegroom, of Charlotte. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs Bobby "Price of Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Boone, Mr, and Mrs. George Loftin, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fordham and Mrs. Graham Hodges honored the bridal couple and their families with a wedding iuncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Sunday,

Installation Set For Friday

The newiy eiected and appointed officers of Greenviile Chapter No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star, will be installed Friday, at 8:00 p.m., in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple, at Twelfth and Charles Streets.

Masonically affiliated members and families and friends of members are invited to attend.

Naw England Fall Foliage, Amish Country,

IlM R 19 White and Green AAountains Boston, Cape S g Ukl. I It Cod, Nevyport, H.I., New York City.

;j: Taking reservations for both tours now. $

I Write Or Call |

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Birth

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Values to $185

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DRESSES

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Downtown Greenville

Plenty Of Parking At Our Back Door 72 spaces

By Erma Bombeck

FOREIGN FLAVORA multiple-function crane, left, plush animal, inset, and a variety of soft squeeze

toys are among the French toys that are being introduced in the United States.

French Accent Toys Debut

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatures Writer French toys are making their debut in the United States, where their old world craftsmanship and unique function" are expected to turn on Charlie and Carol )UJ< as they have in-U-igued Mimi and Fitsre.

At (he moment there arc no dolls that cry mama in French. But someday, who knows, dolls may cry mama" with French accents, aid Marty Forman, general manager of the five French toy companies that have introduced their lines in this country in a joint venture. There are educational, high fashion, mechanical and squeeze toys and the line includes Christmas ornaments.

The plush animals are mostly made by hand, the squeeze toys are made of pure rubber, and some of the toys the crane and the bus are so different we cant keep toy buyers from playing with them, For-

Bridge Winners Announced

Club championship winners at Planters Bank Wednesday morning were:

Mrs. E. L. Baker, first; Mrs. W.Z. Morton Jr., second; Mrs. Tom Conway and Mrs. John McConney, third.

Winners during the afternoon game included: Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, first; tied for second were Mrs. Harold Forbes and George Martin with Mrs. W. F. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton; tied for fourth were Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. with Jim Bell and Dave Shupin and Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. George Martin.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were: North-South: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mildred Marker and Dorothy Ritchy, third; tied for fourth were Mr, and Mrs. Wade Dudley with Mrs, D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Carmi Winters.

East-West: Steve Callihan and Neil Bellinger, first; Suzanne Cunningham and Lewis Newsome, second; Dave Shuping and Jim Bell, third; Mrs. William Parvin and Dave Proctor, fourth.

man said.

The lifelike quality of the plush animals is especially emphasized by such toys as the American buffalo and family, which have long silky hair and real leather horns. Such toys are different from stuffed toys, Forman explained, because they are filled with pure virgin kapok." Stuffed animals which are mass merchandised are made with filler materials. Plush animals, of course, are plush-priced. A 16-inch toy might sell for $40, whereas a stuffed animal of that size might be about half that price.

Squeeze toys for infants include the well known nursery characters, Donald, Mickey, Pinocchio, Bambi, and Pluto, as well as pigs, elephants, mules and giraffes. Although these dont have French-sounding squeaks and they resemble their American counterparts, they are safe, natural rubber rather than imported plastic and other materials, Forman emphasizes. Colors are chewable, nontoxic, and safety whistles do not come out, he maintains.

Although the teddy bear, which makes up 30 per cent of their line, is still the most popular animal with children, a survey revealed, the monkey is now runner-up, Foreman says. And they have some interesting-looking monkeys in the line along with giraffes, black panthers, gorillas and little foxes. Some plush animals have rockers on their peds so a small child can ride them.

A number of remote-controlled cars have a French look and there is a big bus that begins moving when a ticket is put through a slot in the roof. A crane performs eight actions with an electric remote control system, including a bucket that moves up and down, a cabin that goes forward and backward, an arm that turns right and left. The crane, which can move forward and back, is available in a number of sizes to a height of 43 inches,

French toy manufacturers in vestigated the American market for several years before they formed their organization a tew months ago. Their research turned up various facts that little boys still look for construction equipment, highway building toys and the like, and that toys should be made with the idea of avoiding consumer frustration,

Roberts

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Roberts, Arequipa, Peru, South America, a daughter, Catherine Ann, on March 22, 1976. Mrs. Roberts is the former Evelyn Andrews of Farmville.

The Season: Springtime and Skirts The Place: Susan's

Although the toys are sold over the world, some lines have been designed to please children in certain countries, Forman explained. With the prospect of a downward trend in European economy upon them, the group of French toy makers decided to band together and seek other areas of distribution, he said, in explaining the new merchandising effort.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Meat Loaf Potatoes

Peas Pickled Carrots

Baked Apples Beverage

PICKLED CARROTS 6 medium carrots, each about 6 inches long Itk cups sugar 2 cups cider vinegar 1 tablespoon homemade or commercial mixed pickling spice

>/2 teaspoon salt Pare carrots; cut in half crosswise and lengthwise. In a medium saucepan bring sugar, vinegar, mixed pickling spice and salt to the boiling point; simmer, uncovered, for 5 minutes. Strain and return to saucepan. Add carrots; bring liquid to boiling point; simmer, covered, until tender-crisp about 5 minutes. Chill several days before using. Makes 2 pints, Recipe may be doubled.

Note: To put up in jars, simmer carrots only 3 minutes. Pack carrots into hot, sterilized preserving jars leaving '.4-inch head space. Pour boiling-hot liquid over carrots, leaving 4-inch head space. Add lids and scew bands. Stand jars on a rack in a large kettle with enough boiling water to cornel-inch above jars. Return water to boiling point; simmer, covered, for 30 minutes. Remove jars from kettle and cool. Adjust bands if necessary.

Ever since I read a newspaper article about myself stating I was the mother of four, Ive goine crazy trying to find the other kid. Newspapers dont lie. H they said I have four children, then it stands to reason I've misplaced one.

You know something? I think I just found the missing Bombeck. His name^ I. Dunno. Everyone sees him but me. All I know is he's rotten.

Who left the front door open?

I. Dunno.

Who let the soap melt down the drain?

I. Dunno.

Who ate the banana 1 was saving for the cake?

I. Dunno.

Frankly, I. Dunno is driving me nuts. Hes lost two umbrellas, tour pairs of boots and a bicycle. He has 13 books overdue from the library, hasnt brought home a paper from school in three years, and once left a thermos of milk in the car for three weeks.

The other day the phone rang. I ran from the mail box, cut my leg, tore off a fingernail in the door, and got to the phone in time to see my son hanging up.

"Who was it? I asked breathlessly.

I. Dunno. He hung up.

"The little jerk could have let it ring a few more times, I grumbled.

When I told my neighbor about it, she said Cheer up. Ive had an invisible child for years.

Whats his name? I asked miserably.

Nobody.

Is he rotten? I asked,

He makes Dennis the Menace

look like a statue. He cracked the top of an heirloom candy dish, tears up the paper before anyone gets to read it, and once when I was driving the car pool he nearly knocked me senseless with a ball bat.

Hah, I said bitterly. You should have seen I. Dunno. He left 13 lights burning the other night when he went out. I dont know how much longer I can stand it.

This morning at breakfast 1 said to my husband, Who wants liver tor dinner this evening? My husband looked up and said, I. Dont care.

I. Dunno has a brother.

THINK BETTER BOSTON (UPI) - A study on aging supports the long-held theory that wisdom comes with age.

Dr. Raymond Bosse, associate director of the study by the Veterans Administration Outpatient Clinic here, said older people think more slowly, but seem to make more accurate judgments, partly because they are cautious. The on-going study began in 1963 with 2,000 veterans between the ages of 30 and 75.

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AAilitary Authority Is Upheld

racing pet ROCKS-Tlie sUly leuon ii tack, and babies and adults watch a pet-rock" race In Long Beach, CalU. The track was In the lobby of a savings and loan association. Fifty con-

testantaeach required to be a nude" rock-were In the competltloa Their owners won prizes: rock record albums. (AP WIrephoto)

Pigs Probably Can

: GOSPEL SING

' A Gospel Sing will be held at Hope Well Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. I pa

Catch Humans Flu

Fayetteville. The public is invited.

WASHINGTON (AP) - No one seems sure, but Agriculture Department scientists say that pigs can probably catch the flu from humans as well as pass it to them if everyone concerned is not careful.

Swine that means hogs and pigs have recently come in for notoriety with the identification of a deadly swine flu strain of virus, and the government announced plans Wednesday to vaccinate Americans against the disease.

The swine flu strain was blamed for 20 million deaths worldwide in a 1918 epidemic, including 548,00 Americans, The rare kind of flu, which now has cropped up again, reportedly was first identified or associated among swine and thus named after the barnyard animals.

Dr. J. M. Hejl, deputy administrator of USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, said that pigs catch colds and flu the same as humans and that those ailments probably can be passed back and forth between people and pigs.

"I don't know, but if I can believe what 1 read, I think they are saying that people can be affected by a flu virus from swine, Hejl told a reporter. If it goes one way (from hogs to people), 1 would think it could gothe other way (from people to hogs), too.

By W. DALE NELSON AssoeUted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Twice in one day, the Supreme Court rejected constitutional challenges to military authority, citing the special role of the armed forces in society.

The court ruled 5 to 3 Wednesday that an enlisted military man being tried for a minor offense by a summary court-martial does not have a constitutional right to a lawyer.

And in a 6 to 3 decision, the justices held that a commanding officer has power to prohibit political speeches and rallies on areas of a base which are open to the public.

Dissenting justices charged the court majority with giving unblinking and almost to-tol" deference to miliWry laws and regulations.

Justice William H. Rehnquist, who spoke for the court in the right-to-counsel case, said there are many differences between a summary court-martial and a misdemeanor trial in which a civilian is entitled to legal representation before be can be sent to jail.

The most important of the differences, said Rehnquist, is that the court-martiul occurs within the military community.

Citing military necessity, Rehnquist said that for servicemen the question of a right to counsel depends upon an analysis of the interests of the individual and the regime to which he is subject.

In the political campaigning case, Justice Potter Stewart declared for the court that the

business of a military installation is to train soldiers, not to provide a public forum.

The court also ruled Wednesday that victims of job discrimination may, when they are finally hired, be awarded seniority by court order as of the date they were originally turned down. By a vote of 5 to 3, the justices said courts should not refuse such seniority solely because it would give the discrimination victim an economic advantage over employes who are already on the payroll.

In a 6 to 2 decision the court ruled that hospital pharmacies

may not sell drugs at cut rates to former patients or to doctors purchasing them for home or office use.

The military cases followed a consistent trend of the court to rule that the armed forces need not observe the constitutional rights of individuals as rigorously as civilian authorities must.

Justice Thurgood Marshall, who dissented from both of Wednesday's miliUry rulings, said the court had taken its second step in a single day toward establishing a doctrine under which any military regulation can evade searching con

stitutional scrutiny.

Marshall made the statement in his dissent from the courts decision upholding the exclusion of Dr. Benjamin Spock and other antiwar activists from Fort Dix, N.J., during the 1972 presidential campaign.

Denial of counsel in summary courts-martial was challenged by Marines who were convicted

of minor disciplinary infractions at the El Toro Air Base in Santa Ana, Calif.

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Reagan Offered Real Surprise

Hie real surprise of Tuesdays presidential primary election was challenger Ronald Reagans sound defeat of President Gerald Ford in North Carolina.

Reagan carried Pitt County, which in itself was not so surprising. But he also carried the entire state, with Reagan getting 101,448 votes to Fords 88,924. This was indeed unexpected with political observers forecasting anotho* Ford primary win as late as Monday night.

It is difficult to say where the experts went wrong. There might have been considerable vote switching in the late stages ot the campaign. More likely, many registered Republicans simply had not made up their minds until election day. Then these undecideds went for Reagan.

The North Carolina win was a big boost for Reagan, but with previous defeats behind him it may have come too late to give him the big push he needs to wreste the GOP nomination from an in-

cumbant president. Events of the next few weeks probably will determine that.

The Reagan win may be even more significant for North Carolina internal R^ublican politics, for Gov. Jim Holshouser was a strong supporter of the president and Fords southeastern campaign manager.

Reagan, on the other hand, was supported by the states Republican senator, Jesse Helms, and some observers are picturing the Reagan primary win as a personal victory for Helms.

The Reagan win definitely was not helpful to Holshousers role as head and influaitial leader of the North Carolina Republican Party. On the other hand, it does increase Helms influence and prestige among his fellow Republicans.

The Reagan win was a big one for the candidate in his quest for the GOP nomination, but it also foretells that Sen. Helms will have much more to say about the direction the North Carolina Republican Party is going to take in the future.

In contrast to the Republican primary, the Democratic presidential primary went as predicted.

Georgian Jimmy Carter took an early lead over George Wallace and went on to win with 54 percent of the vote to Wallaces 35 percent. The remainder of the votes were divided between four other candidates and the no preference cat^ory.

No doubt Wallaces health was a matter of

THIS AFTERNOON

concern to the voters; but also the issues he favored simply are not of as much ccmcem to Tar Heel voters as they were four years ago.

The North Carolina defeat probably ends any hope that Wallace has of being a serious candidate for the nomination at the Democratic convention. It may be the end of the line for him in national politics.

Future Shock In Revenues

Bj BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - North Carolina did not tighten her belt quickly enough or tightly enough when it became obvious that state government revenues were due to plummet with the 1974-75 recession.

And now, political leaders are getting ready to let the belt out a notch or twohow much depends on a lot of variables. Experts predict future shock as a result.

The one thing almost certain from the upcoming May session of the General Assembly is a pay raise for state employees including teachers. The leadership in both houses of the assembly have as much as promised that; and facing the combined voting clout of some 135,000 on the state payroll will likely prompt would be office-holders to scurry for the money.

But to top financial experts in state government it is not all that simple.

A Hazy Look

Computers are now gnawing away at projections and proposals designed to paint a portrait of the 1976-77

INSIDE REPORT

fiscal year economy.

At this early stage, only some dim outlines can be seen:

1. Any hope for a surplus can be dropped; it will probably take the possible $70 million in unspent state money this fiscal year just to pay the bills ,

2. Another shortfall of actual income below projections on which the 1976-77 budget is based is likely, to the tune of about $50 million.

3. The economy is

recovering on a slow curve, and while things look

brighter, there will be no extra dollars to spread.

4. Just a five per cent pay raise across the board to all state employees will cost $70 million in fiscal 1976-77; and employees are pressing for a cost of living raise between 15 and 20 per cent

5. Future Shock" is the catch phrase most commonly heard from the financial wizards in Raleigh these days. It means simply this: pay raises are a recurring item in the budget which means if the total payroll (and fringes) is pushed from $1.4 billion to $1.5 billion by this raise, then next year it

has to start off at $1.5 billion, and with another raise, go up to $1.6 billion.

A raise of 10 per cent doubles that upward club, of course, and 15 per cent triples it

Bottom Line

Thus, when the legislative money leaders convene in April to prepare for the May assembly session, they must quickly get to the bottom line: $70 million (or more) for raises, plus $50 million shortfall, plus just a few pet projects will equal $150 million.

For fiscal 1977-78, add another $100 million for continuing raises and a few new projects, plus another $100 million for new raises, and even if there is full economic recovery, the state will start off $200 million short.

For fiscal 1978-79, add $200 million to continue the pay raise cycle started in 1976, plus $100 million for new raises . . . Thats future shock!

As one of the most respected financial experts in government put it bluntly: The Legislature must either come up with $150 million

next year in new income (that means taxes), or cut spending. And you cant cut spending looking at line items on the budget like typewriters or desks or paperclips . . . Youve got to look at the payroll.

With between 135,000 and 140,000 employees, the payroll takes between 60 and 70 per cent of the state budget. Add on fringes, personnel support costs, etc., and it is clear why government is called labor intensive.

And that is the base reason some have sought from the beginning to put a lid on state employment. Turnover runs between 10 and 15 per cent with many of the jobs remaining vacant for months.

In December, 1974, State Rep. Graham Bell, D-Gaston, proposed a freeze on hiring without proving need to a monitoring commission. The measure was defeated in the General Assembly.

The idea is not popular with the state agency lobby, but most observers agree that cutting the payroll is the only way to save substantial dollars.

Thorn In Jackson's Rose

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK - Although Sen. Henry M Jacksons flower-strewn course through admiring Jewish ghettos of New York City and its Long Island-Westchester suburbs last week forecasts a major Jackson win in the April 6 Democratic presidential primary, warning thorns were among the flowers.

For Jackson, self-professed heir to Franklin Roosevelts famed grand Democratic coalition, the Empire State is crucial. Failure here would doom his nomination. Consequently, it is un

derstandable that he plays to his strongest suit: his commitment to human rights and what he has long seen as its corollary unquestioning support for the state of Israel, for Israels rising demands on the U. S. and for Jews tragically trapped in Soviet Russia.

It is almost a shidach," an admiring rabbi told Jackson from the head table lectern as 450 diners ($50 a plate) at Brooklyn's Aperion Manor roared their welcome tor the Senator Thursday evening Shidach is Yiddish for a merger into one, and that is what the vening was: a

The Daily Reflector

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merger of political potency and sentimental intimacy between Jackson and the Jewish Democrats who will dominate the primary vote two weeks from Tuesday,

In similar fashion Jackson swept through other major Jewish areas: the Greenberg Community Center in Westchester County's Dobbs Ferry; Singers Hotel in Spring Valley, and late at night, the jam-packed Temple Bethel out at Rockaway Beach on Long Island

Perhaps carried away by the extraordinary force of his welcome in one encounter after another, Jackson tossed restraint to the winds and before his standing-room-only audience at the Greenberg Community Center referred to the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) this way;

"First it was genocide against the Jews and now (in Lebanon) it is genocide against the Catholics. . . It is terroristic war against the Jew and the Christian alike.

Politically-minded Jewish and other Democratic leaders privately differed whether this definition by Jackson of the Lebanese civil war was acceptable political hyperbole. But they were unanimous that continuation of such inflammatory rhetoric could endanger Jacksons post-New York campaign.

"This is going to hurt Scoop in the West and the Midwest, a top non-Jewish party leader who is publicly committed to Jackson told us. A liberal Jewish politician who may wind up supporting Jackson for President was more pointed. That's bad both for Scoop and for (Continued on page .5)

Strength For Today

LIFT UP YOUR EYES A woman who was constantly tormented by worry received some excellent advice from a perceptive friend: Go and see a few things, said the friend. "See Niagara Falls, the Pyramids, the Alps, You will find that you will remember these things and that by comparison they will make most of your worries seem very small indeed.

The tonic of big things is often good for small minds as well. John Bunyan writes in one of his books; "When I was thus afflicted with a sense of my own damnation, there

AIL ITLL TAKE IS A SLIGHT PUSH!

Wallace Lost More Ground In Primary

'^^C/AL

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Add Keeps 'Biting'

The Watergate experience is proving to be like one of those awful acids they used to warn about in freshman chemistry. It keeps biting. Time scarcely dilutes it. Lately the acid has been eating at a thoroughly decent American, Howard H. Bo Callaway. Its a sad business all around.

There was a time when we gave at least lip serviceand usually more than lip serviceto an old concept. This was the concept that a person, charged with some offense, should be regarded as innocent until proved guilty. There was also a time, before Watergate, when we clung to what Henry Kissinger has called a minimum level of confidence in persons in public life.

The corrosive effects of Watergate have terribly

were two things which made me wonder. One was when I saw old people hunting after the things of this life, as if they should live here always; the other was when I found professing Christians much distressed and cast down when they met with outward losses. Lord, thought I, what ado is there about such little things as these!

If life has lost its relish for us, it may be that what we need is contact with things that are truly big. Littleness may have wrought evil work In our hearts and minds.

by Elisha Douglass

damaged those civilized propositions. Three and a half years have passed since that tale of corruption began to unfold. The acid still eats at human relationships. We live in a miasma of doubt, breathing acrid fumes of suspicion. As in a dream, I hear myself saying to an old friend, If youve left a smoking pistol. Bo, Ive got to know it. It was a hell of a thing to say.

Callaway served as a member of the House from Georgia from 1955 to 1966, and then returned to public service in May, 1973, as secretary of the Army. He served in that capacity until July 4,1975, when he resigned to become manager of President Fords campaign. Now hes out.

Ten days ago the Denver Post broke a story that

Other Editors Say Stop! Stop!

(The Raleigh Timet)

UNC-Charlotte may as well celebrate now. Soon enough theyll realize what making the big time in basketball really means.

Before the Forty-Niners beat N. C State in the NIT second round, Charlotteans were having trouble getting up $2,500 to send their pep band to Madison Square Garden, Cary Highs band has outdone thatlevel of ha (-passing for years.

But now, UNC-C will doubtless start dreaming the mammoth dreams that beset the nights of major powers in athletics. Their alumni will start getting impassioned appeals to kick in for the Forty-Niners Club, at levels like $100 and up

Somebody will launch a drive to build a big new sports palace Charlotte businessmen who! re into motels, restaurants, and construction will spearhead it not out of self-interesL of course

Another group will be raising money to make life sweeter for coaches. More recruiters will be needed, as well as more recruits, and that's the tougbest-competition league of aE Somebody will try to cash in on the new glory by launching a complete line of40-9enemblazoned items from warm-up suits to golf balls to bumper stickers to toilet seats. Therell be so much green and white around Charlotte it will look like one big Green Survival interstate highway.

The UNC-C women will start complaining that their athletics teams arent getting equal time; space or money. In the schools English departmenL plaintive voices will decry the over emphasis on sports as deleterious to the proper function of education

And underneath it all will run the constant theme, money, money, money.

The original Forty-Niners found striking it rich in the gold fields wasnt as simple as it looked, and those who got lucky got problems too We hope the Queen Citys campus of the university system will take it kindly, from communities with more experience at this sort of thing, if we warn them their big strike is likely to prove better than fools gold but not quite the end of the rainbow.

. Colorados Senator Floyd K Haskell would hold hearings on certain alleged improprieties involving Callaway. Within hours Callaway voluntarily asked the President to put him on a temporary leave of absence. Ford expressed his full faith in Callaway, but promptly suspended him. That was on March 13. By the 16th, the word was all over Washington that Callaway would never return. On the night of the 18th, a local TV station reported flatly (and erroneously) that the White House had announced that Rogers Morton, former commerce secretary, would replace him as campaign manager.

On the morning of the 18th, when 1 interviewed Callaway, his eyes were red from tears or from sheer fatigue. He sat on a sofa in his lawyers office, his face a study in misery. Bo is a West Point man, which is to say, a man of honor. He earnestly insists that he has done nothing criminal, improper, or wrong. He feels these charges like a wound.

The story, briefly, is that in 1970, when he was simply private citizen Callaway, he and his brother-in-law Ralph Walton began to develop a 600-acre tract of land near Gunnison, Colorado. They obtained a joint-use permit from the Forest Service to develop a ski area on Crested Butte mountain. The enterprise caught on. Including the investment of others, its now an $11 million proposition.

In 1971, Callaway and Walton applied for a supplementary permit to develop ski runs on adjoining Snodgrass mountain. Their application languished while the Forest Service studied a comprehensive plan for the whole East River area. In ^ January 1975, the service finally said yes and no: Snodgrass could be used for skiing, but not for five or ten years. Callaway by this time was secretary of the Army. Callaway and Walton did what any other businessmen would have done under identical circumstances They protested, objected and asked for review.

Several months passed. On (Continued on page 5)

Given Little Chance

By KENNETH .1, FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The whitc^iupremacist govemmeni in Rhodesia cannot survive guerrilla war with black nationalists even if Cuba does not intervene on the side of the revolutionaries, American intelligence specialists say.

At this point, the U.S. sources also say there appears no option to a bloody war in Rhodesia as long as Prime Minister Ian Smith keeps power, unless he suddenly reverses his posi lion on while political supremacy.

These sources add that a major gtierrilla effort is not ex-|)ccted until the next rainy season, which starts in November, when (he climate favors hit-and-run tactics.

In any fighting, the white Rhodesian forces are not con sidcred capable of defeating the guerrillas over the long run. unless they get outside help or unless the nationalists unity and discipline break down.

At this stage, the U.S. analysts feel certain that the lai) Smith regime will not be aided by other countries, not J even the white-supremacist government in neighboring South Africa.

On the other side, these analysts say the leftist guerrilla movement is growing with increasing support from African nations, the Soviet Union and China and will be in a position (0 seriously challenge the Salisbury regime by next fall.

The whites, led by Smith, total only about 270,000 and are (lulnumbered by Rhodesian blacks 21) to 1 The govemmeni army has only 3,000 regulars and an effective reserve force of 10,000.

To date, intelligence sources say. there are about 1.000 guer rillas in Rhodesia with 4,000 niore trained" fighters just across the border in Mozam-Idque More guerrilla troops are being recruited and trained and should be r^y within the year, the Amwican sources add.

In explaining the dismal out look seen for Smith, U.S. spe-cialist.s say that even South At rican Prime Minister Johannes Vorster has made it clear to Smith that he will not help him ' keep power

Negotiations have broken down between Smith and na lionalist leaders on a transfer of power to the black majority and Smith has rejected British efforts to arrange a settlement

The "best hope now for avoiding a bloody overthrow is a palace revolt, according to the intelligence specialists.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

March 25. 1936

The United States and Great Britain guaranteed a continuance of their parity in naval armaments today before these two nations and France signed Ihe new London Naval Treaty, dropping restrictions on Ihe size nl the world's greatest navies

The chief American delegate, Norman H. Davis, and the British Foreign Secretary, Anthony Eden, exchanged letters, each declaring that the principle of parity contained in existing treaties with regard to their own two fleets would continue to hold good after the old treaties expire and the new ones go into effect.

James Kyle

Learn To Read The Fine Print

By JOHN CUNNIFF AF Btisliieii Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Difficult and boring as It Is sure to be, Americans have learned they must read the details <A, for example, a product guarantee or an insurance policy.

It is there in the fine print that the truth might lie, most commonly in the form of limitations <x exceptions to the over-all impression created by the general promise the saleeman makes.

Arthur F. Bums, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, seems to feel we should take a lesson from such experiences and apply the ume scrutiny to some of the official government statistics we seem to live by.

While pleased with the report that the Consumer

Price Index barely roee in February, Burns cautions Americans not to become euphtaic. Reading the fine print, he concludes; I continue to be disturbed by the rate of inflatitHi.

Bums didnt specify thoee he thou^t might become euphoric, but his statement followed by only a few days one by William E. Simon, Treasury secretary, who suggested a 2 per cent inflation rate might be achievable in this decade.

Bums suggested to the Senate Budget Committee that it break down the February price index and examine the ingredients that made iqi the Uny, onetenth of 1 per cent increase in that month.

If you remove food and energy supplies, the prices of which moderated in the

years second month, you will find that the underlying direction of prices might even be worsening, he said In the second quarter of 1975, he said, the rate oi price Increase was 5.1 per cent; in the second quarter, 5.8; in the third, 7.1; and in the fourth quarter, 7.1 per cent In January it was II per cent, in February, 6 per cent But why, you ask, should we remove food and energy prices, since they make up such an important part of the price index? If this were an insurance policy you wouldnt scratch out the Important benefits, would yoU?

'That is true But Bums doesnt say the policy is no good or that certain paragraphs should be excised He does, however, wish tp remind Americans that

there are some weak paragraphs therein

A major factor in the February price rate was a decline In food prices, largely the result of last yeaFs harvest But harvests are unpredictable; no farmer expects continued good harvest

And energy prices It was a relatively mild winter in some parts of the nation Fuel consumption was less than it might have been In large areas, and thus there was less than expected pressure on prices.

Gasoline prices also turned a bit weak In some areas, but industry authorities now expect demand to pick up, not only because of the summer driving season, but because the crisis atmosphwe that limited usage has receded

Kilpatrick....

(Continued (rom page 4)

July, 3, 1975, the day before he was to become Fords campaign manager, Caliaway conferred in his Pentagon office with three Department of Agriculture and Forest Service officials. He insists he did not summon them; two of the three were old friends from Georgia. But he did press his request for reconsideration, and in time the Forest Service reversed its earlier position.

Was this a gross impropriety? tt^does not seem so to me. Hun'Jredi of members of Congress look after their own private business and professional interests while serving honorably in the House and Senate. No conflict of interest can be perceived in Bo's situation. Other charges against (Callaway, involving a permit to arrange charter air service to Gunnison from the southeastern states seem as dubious. But it will be months before Callaway can even hope for exoneration. Meanwhile he lives under a cloud that casts a shadow like a stain; and neither he, nor Ford, nor a cynical press can make the acid go away.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued fram page 4)

Israel, he said, because it could help crystallize a political sentiment in this country to challenge pro-Israel sentiment.

Moreover, such rhetorical overkill by the politician who is far and away and most admired by American Jews of any politician today seems unnecessary and runs counter to a slight change in emphasis in Jacksons foreign policy talks. Cautioned that liberal Manhattan Jewish Democrats are not entirely happy with his attacks on detente (in contrast to far-left liberal Jewish voters in Brooklyn, ()ueens and the Bronx), Jackson is heavily emphasizing his devotion to a detente that is properly managed and to an immediate, mutual reduction of nuclear and conventional arms.

Although his hold on the vital Jewish vote is secure here, Jackson is using his close ties to New York labor unionsincluding the building and construction trades unionsto build an election-day labor organization. He hopes to duplicate the phenomenal labor showing in Massachusetts March 2, when he beat the field including both of his opponents here: former Gov. Jimmy Carter and Rep. Morris Udall.

But New York state labor unions never have performed noticeably well in Democratic primary elections. That may be why Jackson is playing his Jewish trump carj so very hard. It should assure him a major victory here where the Jewish share of a normal Democratic primary vote tops 40 per cent because Jews take the trouble to go to the polls and vote.

But his trump card here could turn into a joker in the later primaries, starting with Pennsylvania on April 27, if he does not use it with less flourish soon. It could tag Jackson (who is already under grossly inaccurate attack by anti-Jackson Democrats as a "conservative) as a one-issue candidate on an issue the Middle East of rapidly changing perceptions.

Unofficial Vote in Counties

By The Associated Press

County

Beaufort

Bertie

Camden

Carteret

Chowan

Craven

Curituck

Dare

Gates

Greene

Hertford

Hyde

Jones

Lenoir

Martin

Pamlico

Pasquotank

Perquimans

Pitt

Tyrrell

Washington

Cong. Dist. I

Caswell

Edgecombe

Franklin

Granville

Halifax

Nash

Northampton

Orange

Person

Vance

Warren

WUson

Cong. Dist. 2

Bladen

Duplin

Harnett

Johnston

Lee

Onslow

Pender

Sampson

Wayne

Cong. Dist. 3

Chatham

Durham

Randolph

Wake

Cong. Dist. 4

Alleghany

Ashe

Davidson

Forsyth

Stokes

Surry

Wilkes

Cong. Dist. 5

Alamance

Guilford

Rockingham

Cong. Dist. 6

Brunswick

Columbus

Cumberland

Hoke

New Hanover

Robeson

Cong. Dist. 7

Anson

Cabarrus

Davie

Montgomery

Moore

Richmond

Rowan

Scotland

Stanly

Union

Yadkin

Cong. Dist. g

Iredell

Lincoln

Mecklenburg

Cong. Dist. 9

Alexander

Burke

Caldwell

Catawba

Cleveland

Gaston

Watauga

Cong. Dist. 10

Avery

Buncombe

Cherokee

Clay

Graham

Haywood

Henderson

Jackson

McDowell

Macon

Madison

Mitchell

Polk

Rutherford

Swain

Transylvania Yancey Cong. Dist. 11 TOTAL

Froed Col

(ContinuedTrom page 4)

They explain they are not talking about a coup. Rather Smith would be told by business and political leaders that he must resign to be replaced by officials who would negotiate an end to white control.

But even this option is given tittle chance of success. Most of the whites support Smith, and it would be difficult to pressure the stubborn prime minister to back away, the experts say.

23 12

15 7

8 22

13 17

14 7

290

24 17 35 14

14 21

232 17 20 22 29 11 26

24 20

184

43 39 75 180

44 80 22

29 32

233

30 80

31 141

20 26 53 13 29 39

180

13 35 12

14 21

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39 28

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213

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2343

PR Wallace Carter Jackson

13 17

14 7

290

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232 17 20 22 29 11 26

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503

410

339

1166

645

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955

4338

1224

549

1113

420

3946

221

657

24710

1216

2414

2006

1964

2536

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983

2396

1310

1888

1022

3198

24597

1589

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2551

3434

1635

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15635

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1831

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2796

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16566

292

5612

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141

2170

1336

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Striking At Ford Plant

STERLING HEIGHTS, Mich. (API About 6,100 United Auto Workers union members have struck the Ford Motor Co. piant here, the sole producer of axles and drive shafts for Ford cars.

A UAW spokesman said the union was well aware a prolonged strike could mean layoffs at other Ford plants. A Ford official declined to estimate how long it might be before the strike could lead to shutdowns elsewhere.

The walkout, which began Wednesday, involves unresolved complaints from work-

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 25, 1176-5

ers that the plant is hazardous because of unsafe forklift (rucks, exposed wiring, dangerous steel-handling practices and oil leaks and fumes.

Negotiators have been discussing health and safety grievances at the plant for several months. At a recent UAW conference in Detroit, union officials said Ford and other auto makers were foot-dragging on housekeeping and safety issues during the sales slump of the past two years.

WOTM MEE'HNG The Greenville Chapter No. 1306 will hold a regular business meeting tonight at eight oclock.

The senior regent, Wilma Turner, will be presiding. There will be a special enrollment.

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HEW YORK (AP) - The Atlanta Music Festival Association has given $40,000 toward the settings for Aida," which the MetropoUUn Opera will presoit on tour this spring.

The AtlsnU assoctation is the sponsor of the Met's annual visit to the Georgia CaplUl.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. March 25, 1W6

Womens Jeans and Slacks

Polyester knit, snag resistant slacks and both prewashed and regular denim jeans. Misses sizes 8 -18.

Orig. to 13 and 14

VaOff

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Sale 3.19 yd.

Reg. 3.99 yd. Double knit coordinates.

Double knit polyester in lightweight prints, raised jacquards, rib stripes and stretchy twills. Machine wash, no-iron. 58/60" wide.

Sale 2.95 yd.

Reg. 3.69 yd. Floral knits. Dashes of florals printed on polyester double knit jersey are a sew-easy blend of pretty pastels. Machine wash, no-iron. 58/60" wide.

20% off womens casuai shoes.

Orig. to =2r NOW

Patent-Look Step

Sale 11.19

Reg. 13.99. Patent-look step-in is top stitched around the toe. Nylon tricot lined urethane upper, leather sole. Fashion tones in sizes M(6 - 10)

Soft Step-In

Sale 11.19

Reg. 13.99. Soft step-in takes to buckles and top stitching. Leather sole, soft nylon tricot lined urethane upper. Fashion tones in sizes M(6 - 10)

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Orig. to 42 NOW

Sale Prices effective thru Saturday

JCPGnnsy

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. March ZS, 17S7

Saveli

Reg. $79. Sale 69.88. 10' x 8' lodge tent is made of flame retardant materials. Has 6.78 oz. cotton canvas roof, nylon walls and vinyl coated nylon floor. Sleeps 3-4 adults.

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Coleman* 425E 2 burner atove. Has Tk pint fuel capacity. Folds to 18" x 11%x 4V.

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Orlg. n.W Coleman* 275 Single -mantle lantern has

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Reg. 25.99. Sale 19.88. Deluxe three pound double-layer Dacron II polyester filled sleeping

bag has nylon ripsfop outer shell, cotton flannel Inner lining. Is 33"x75". Two bags can zip together.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday!

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Reg. 699.99. Sale Rear Bagger rider with 8 HP 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton engine.

26" cutting width, 5-speed forward transmission with differential and molded seal, 12 volt battery

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steel belted radial tires.

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16.25

65.00

48.75

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68.00

51.00

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3.07

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19.25

77.00

57.75

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82.00

61.50

3.47

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Heavy duty mu Sale 12.99 Reg.14.99

Full warranty for as long as you own your car or truck. FIta most Camaro, Chevy II, Nova (68-73), Chevelle 6 cyl. ('64-'68), lull size Chevy 6 cyl. ('65-'68), Dodge Dart (60- 73),. Plymouth Vallant-Duster ('60-'73), Maverick (70-73), Mustang 8 cyl. (68- 73), Vega (71-73), Cornel (71-73), Cougar (71-73). Includes muffler, adapters, and 2 clamps. Additional parla if needed are extra.

Mufliera for moat other American cars available at slightly higher prices. WARRANTY: For at long as you own youv prvala car or truck, wa will replaca this JCPenney Heavy Duty Mulfler IIII falls due to defacis In material or workmanihip, or, IIII wears out, with a new one of equal or superior value. And if the original mulflar wat Inatallad by JCPenney, we will Install the new ^jeavj^uty Mulller free of charge. Jutl contact us.

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WARRANTY: Full warranty tor as fong as you own your private car or truck. If it ever falls to hold a charge, return It to us. We will replace It tree. Installation at no extra charge.

Drive in today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).

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these powerful rotary mowers. Some with exclusive Briggs and Stratton engine with Power Protection.

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Reg. 159.99. Sale i.W. JCPenney rear bagging mower. With 3'/4 HP engine, 20" cutting width and handle controls. Bag included.

2 gal. pail of quality exterior latex paint. An excellent value at a special price. Covers in one coat. Bright white.

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JCPenney 5 HP gear drive tiller has Briggs and Stratton engine, power reverse, sixteen 14" diameter tines and 26" swath with end tines removable for narrower widths.

JCPenney 8 HP chain drive tiller with Briggs and Stratton engine. Save $50 Reg 399 99. Sale 349.99

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-1V Dally ReOrctar. GrccaviUe, N.CThonday, Martk U, IITI

Add Stipulation To Dam Plan

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - The U. S. Appeals Court in Washington has ruled that the Appalachian Power Co. iicense to dam the New River in North Carolina and Virginia is valid. But certain stipulations have been imposed.

The court, handing down its ruling Wednesday, said the power company first must complete archeoiogical research,

"extremely disappointed" at the court decision. He said he had conferred with Gov. Jim Holshouser and expected to appeal the case to the U. S. Supreme Court.

Edmisten said, however, he would study the Appeals Court ruling before making a finai decision.

In Washington, Rep. Stephen Neal, D-N. C.. expressed his

excavation and salvage in the, displeasure at the decision and

area to be flooded, which includes thousands of acres in North Carolina and Virginia.

North Carolina had challenged the license in a continuing battle to hait the hydroelectric project and have a portion of its part of the New River included in the nationai Wiid and Scenic River System.

Secretary of the Interior Thomas Kleppe announced nearly two weeks ago his decision to add the river to the system. but he acknowledged that any court ruling would take precedence.

North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten said he was

said he has asked Rep. Roy Taylor, D-N. C., to begin hearings immediately on a bill to place a 26-mile stretch of the river under the wiid and scenic

PRINT SHOW BOSTON (AP) - A selection of 25 lithographs, entitled Three Color Suites; Bonnard, Vuillard, Denis, will be on exhibit at the Museum of Fine Arts through mid-May.

The lithos were published in Paris by the deaier, Arabroise VoUard.

designation.

Taylor is a member of the House Interior Committee and chairman of the Parks and Recreation subcommittee.

Neal said he also has asked Kleppe to take administrative action that would place the river in the system.

"Mr. Kleppe indicated almost iwo weeks ago that he would declare it a wild and scenic river but he did not go ahead and do it. so 1 have asked him to lake the action immediately," Neal said.

Neal said he also asked Kleppe to petition the Federal Power Commission to have the project delayed. Neal said this would allow time for a decision on whether administrative action by Kleppe would stop construction of the project.

Meanwhile, in Roanoke, Va., Appalachian Power Co. officials

expressed delight at the court decision.

Apco is delighted with the decision and hopes to go forward with the work under the license as expeditiously as possible, said John W. Vaughan, Apco executive vice president.

R. Joseph Dowd, general counsel for American Electric Power Co., Apcos parent firm, said simply. We intend to build the project.

In another development. Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W, Va., called the Appeals Court decision ridiculous.

Hechler, a long-time opponent of the twin-darn project, said, The United SUtes Court of Appeals decision is a severe blow to all the citizens who worked so long and hard to save the New River.

Hechler, in whose state a portion of the river also flows, said

he would "push immediately" for congressional action to invalidate the Federal Power Commission's licensing of the power projert.

The Appeals Court concen-iraled on two issues raised by the State of North Carolina and found them without merit.

One was the FPCs alleged failure to consider energy conservation as an alternative. The other was the commissions alleged failure to consider one of the social costs of the dams and reservoir, the relocaon of persons who would be displaced.

Some 40,000 acres of land and a segment of the river in North Carolina's Ashe and Alleghany counties and Virginias Grayson County would be inundated by water backed up by the dams to be erected for the power project.

HOUSEBOA'RA tog boat pulls a two-story house up Tampa Bay near St Petersburg Tuesday as the barge-bound home starts a trip to a new resting spot in Branford, Fia. Owned by a

St Petersburg resident since 1(36, the house is

being moved so it can be used as a retirement home. (AP Wirephoto)

Tania's Lawyers Fight For 'Extensive' Delay

Israeli 'Seethe' I

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The United States was under pressure from the Arabs today to deny Israel the protection of its veto and allow passage of aSecurity Council resolution deploring Israeli practices in occupied Arab territories.

Taking their cue from U.S. Ambassador William W. Scrantons surprise blast at Israel on Tuesday, nonaligned states and Arab states circulated a draft resolution laundered of language and provisions certain to trigger the American veta Diplomats agreed thattbeUnitedSlates would not vote for the rescduQon But they said Scranton had left the door open for abstention, which would assure passage of the measure State Department officials in Washington said Scranton would veto any residution condemning Israel But they refused to say what would be done about a lesser censure The Israelis were seething over Scrantons speech in which he declared that the construction of Jewish settlements in occupied territories violated international law and hampered peace negotiations.

Israels ambassador to Washington, Simcha Dinitz, complained to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. State De partment spokesman Robert Funseth said Scranton was only restating the position taken by the U.S. government since 1969.

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -One of Patricia Hearsts lawyers says it may be a long time before the newspaper heiress, convicted of bank robbery, stands trial on other charges arising from her underground odyssey.

A1 Johnson said Wednesday that he and his partner, F. Lee Bailey, have a strong conviction that she could not be tried in the foreseeable future anywhere and will battle for an extensive delay.

Miss Hearsts upcoming legal hurdles include arraignment in Los Angeles on state charges, expected early next week, and an April 12 sentencing date here for her federal bank robbery conviction.

She was to meet again today with federai probation officers who will recommend what punishment if any should be imposed. Her sentence could range from probation to 25 years in prison.

Probation officer Harry

Gospel Sing Is Set At Armory

SNOW HILL - A gospel sing will be held at the Snow Hill National Guard Armory Saturday at 8 p.m.

The sing will be sponsored by the Pentecostal Holiness Church of Snow Hill, with proceeds going to the building fund of the church. Featured wiil be The Young Christians of Snow Hill and The Sentinels.

Tickets cost $1.50 in advance and $2 at the door. They may be obuined by calling either 747-2698 or 747-2596.

Schloetter and deputy Charies J. Roberts interviewed her for ' two hours Tuesday at the San Mateo County Jail, Schloetter has said wide-ranging examinations of her will precede their recommendations to U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter.

Miss Hearst, meanwhile, faces arraignment soon in Los Angeles on charges of kidnaping, robbery and assault.

Johnson said he will argue that a fair trial would be impossible at least until publicity that surrounded her bank robbery trial subsides.

Miss Hearst, 22, was convicted Saturday of willingly joining her Symbionese Liberation Army kidnapers in an April 15, 1974, holdup of a Hibernia Bank branch.

The robbery came two months after Miss Hearst was dragged from her Berkeley apartment by SLA members. She testified that her captors threatened to kill her if she did not accompany them in the robbery.

I cannot understand how any jury can ever be empaneled in Los Angeles that would not have prior knowledge of her conviction, I would say that applies to the rest of the country as well, Johnson said. He also said again he will seek to sever Miss Hearst's trial from that of her underground companions, William and Emily Harris.

Although she is charged with using gunfire to rescue the Harrises from certain arrest. Miss Hearst repudiated them at her San Francisco trial, saying they kept her a hostage of fear through mental and physical abuse. She identified Harris as one of her kidnapers.

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The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 25, 17(IKissinger Attacked By)Carter In Wisconsin Tour

By The Associated Press Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, a five-time primary election winner in his run for the Democratic presidential nomination, has taken his campaign into Wisconsin with an attack on Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

In Washington, meanwhile, President Fords campaign aides said they would take a close look at the results in North Carolinas Republican primary. The President lost there Tuesday for the first time to Ronald Reagan, the former California governor.

Reagan was at home in California on Wednesday. Reagan campaign officials were negotiating for purchase of television time for what they said would be a major nationwide address next week.

Carter was in Milwaukee on Wednesday the day after he won North Carolinas Democratic primary with more than half the vote. He said Kissingers refusal to specifically rule out a U.S. invasion of Cuba if Cuban troops become further involved in Africa "is the sort of thing that ought to be explained to the American people.

As Carter took the offensive in his push for votes, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace spoke in pessimistic tones of his own chances for the nomination but said he plans to continue the fight, anyway.

Arizona Rep. Morris K. Udall, Washington Sen. Henry M. Jackson and former Okla

homa Sen. Fred Harris among those battling Carter and Wallace for the Democratic nomination spent the day in New York, which sends more than four times Wisconsins 68 delegates to the national convention.

Candidates have two weeks to prepare for the next primaries April 6 in New York and Wisconsin. It is the first break in what has been a grinding schedule of weekly primaries since New Hampshires election On Feb. 24.

Several of the candidates, however, campaigned at fuil-tilt Wednesday, and there were other significant developments on the political front:

A judge ordered local officials to stop preparing for Michigans May 18 primary. "The election is off, said Ingham County Circuit Judge Ray Hotchkiss as he ruled in a suit filed by local officials who claim they shouldnt have to pay for the voting.

Hotchkiss said he would decide within five days whether to make his ruling permanent. His decision apparentiy depends in part on whether the legislature agrees to fund the election.

-Official delegate slates were certified for New Yorks Democratic primary. 'The secretary of state said Udall will have slates in 37 of the states 39 congressional districts, Jackson in 36, Carter in 34, Harris in 19, Wallace in 3 and antiabortion candidate Ellen

McCormack in 1.

New York will send 274 delegates to the Democratic National Convention this summer, and all but 68 will be picked April 6.

A survey of the first, six primary elections showed more than two-thirds of the 5.% million votes cast were on Democratic ballots.

And although President Ford was the choice of 55.6 per cent of Republicans voting, his popular vote total of 1.06 million was less than the 1.53 million polled by Carter. Carter was the favorite of 37.9 per cent of Democrats voting so far.

Howard Bo Callaway

said it is very unlikely that he will return as Ford's campaign director. Callaway was suspended from the job at his own request two weeks ago after allegations that he improperly tried to influence government actions concerning a ski area in Colorado.

Callaway, in Atlanta, said he will discuss the matter with Ford in the next few days.

Carter chided Kissinger for making policy- without consulting public opinion. He said he didnt know what Kissinger had in mind in his comments on use of Cuban troops in Africa.

We dont want to shoot down a Russian plane, the candidate said, referring to the reported use of Soviet planes in airlifting Cuban troops into Angola.

I hope we learned our lesson in Vietnam, he added.

Wallace, at home in Montgomery. conceded it would be very difficult for him to win the Democratic nomination after his latest primary defeat in North Carolina. The Alabama governor said, however, he will remain in the race, if only to amass more delegates for a possible position of influence at the nominating con

vention.

Carter and Wallace were the only Democrats who actively sought votes in North Carolina.

Jackson, who won the Massachusetts primary, said in New York City that Carters third straight defeat of Wallace means the Alabama governor, lor all practical purposes, is out of the race.

Udall. meantime, shook hands in Manhattan and said later he finds people cynical and unwilling to believe one politician is any different from the rest.

"It makes me disheartened, he said.

Harris, his campaign hurt by money problems from the start and rocked by poor showings in the early primaries, was in New York, too. He said his effort for the April 6 election will be minimal and that he will concentrate instead on Pennsylvania's April 27 primary.

In Sacramento, Calif., state Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy, campaign chairman for another Democrat in the race California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. said he has advised Brown not to talk about foreign policy until two or three weeks before Californias June 6 primary.

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Cigarette Official Speaks At Meeting

Bill Longest, vice president of Phillip Morris, Inc. told the Pitt County Young Farmers Association Tuesday, that Phillip Morris is not interested in altering the method of curing or handling tobacco. Allen Clark, supervisor for tobacco research for Phillip Morris said that synthetics presently have no place in the tobacco manufacturing process and there is no need tor developing synthetics which will not sell.

Phillip Morris Inc. and Universal Leaf i-esented a film on tobacco processing and a series of slides about tobacco.

One Sacrificial Meai Weekiy

PHILADELPHIA, Pa (AP) -Americans are being urged to contribute the savings from one weekly sacrificial meal to Operation Rice Bowl (ORB), an inter-faith program designed to help feed the worlds hungry.

ORB is sponsored by the 41st International Eucharlstic Congress, a worldwide spiritual assembly of Catholics and other Christians, which convenes here Aug. 1-8. The over-all theme of the conclave is The Eucharist and the Hungers of the Human Family.

The Congress recommends the restricted diet meal be eaten each Wednesday during the seven weeks of Lent.

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According to Jim Moore, supervisor of leaf buying for Phillip Morris, no other climate or soil condition in the world are suitable to produce the high quality tobacco that can be' produced in the southeastern United States. Quality will be the main factor for better sales in 1976, according to Moore. Sand and other foreign materials must be removed from the tobacco before it reaches the warehouse floor, Moore said.

The film presentation was concluded by a question and answer session.

During the business session of the meeting, Chap Tucker and Dail McLawhorn, members of the planning committee for young farmers, presented Ken Bateman a plaque of appreciation. Bateman, an assistant agricultural Extension agent in Pitt County has accepted a position with the Johnston County Extension Service, effective April 1.

Insurance Paid Out $9.3 Billian

NEW YORK (AP) - An estimated $9.3 billion was paid in 1975 by life insurance companies to beneficiaries of policyholders who had died.

The Institute of Life Insurance said the sum was more than nine times the amount paid in 1940.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Teletype difficulties beginning soon after 11:20 a.m. today accounts for absence of todays market reports.The editors.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 lower today. Wilson unreported; High Fails unreported; Rocky Mount 45.25-45.75; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson, 47.00; Kinston 45.75-56.75; Tarboro and Bethel 44.00-44.50, Salisbury 45.00.

weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.63 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,180,000.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDAI-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm today, with supplies adequate, demand good.

Followino arc selected 11 a. market Quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heubiein

jeft-Pilot

Wcks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Cenfrai Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Harteras income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS combined insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Corp

Planters Bank

Daniel international Corp.

lOJ^ 20 55 aA UV 3H lk 15 l<A |i^ 20% iat 13%

11%-12

20%-%

13%-H

%-1%

3%-%

2%-3%

23%-24%

Planning Bd...

(Continued from page I) centers located in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee.

Shopping centers are under development in Kinston, Goldsboro, Siler City, Marion and Mt. Olive,

According to Beal, the principal tenant in the local center will be K-Mart.

In other business, the Greenville board approved the final plat of Camelot Subdivision, Section II located across from Cherry Oaks. Holliday said that Section II is a continuation of the first segment of the subdivision.

The board voted, three to two, to recommend that a rezoning request of Jeanette Cox Agency for some 32,000 square feet on the south side of NC 43 be denied.

The agency requested a change in the rezoning of the property, which is adjacent to the Texaco Station at the intersection of Memorial Drive and NC 43, from Medical Arts to Downtown Commercial Fringe in order to locate a convenience store on the site.

A spokesman for the developers said that a Fast Fare convenience store was planned for the site if the rezoniog request was approved. He said that Fast Fare was formerly known as Kwik Pik.

Mrs. Trevathan asserted that commercial development is "slowly chewing off Medical Arts zoning in the area.

Board member Karl Faser said that the matter boils down to the question of whether it would be better to stop the incursion of commercial development into the Medical Arts zoning or provide a facility for the citizens of the Moyewood and surrounding area

Mayor Percy Cox said that several requests have been received from Moyewood residents to provide a grocery facility in their area.

The lot is bounded on one side and to the rear by Medical Arts zoning.

Mrs. Trevathan, Faser and Ernest Eaton voted to recommend denial of the request while Arnett Harris and Lyman Ormond Jr. voted against denial. Harris and Ormond contended that the location of the lot was such

that they doubted it would be suitable for medical oriented development.

Other board action included: approval of final plat of Professional Center in the medical complex located north of Stantonsburg Road and west of the new hospital; and approval of the final plat of Singletree Farm Subdivision located to the west of the Hugh Winslow property off Hooker Road.

The board tabled action on the preliminary plat of Section I of Courtney Square scheduled for development by W. E. Dansey. The action was taken in order to receive some direction on the matter by the City Council, which is scheduled to hold a workshop session around the first of April.

The commission continued its policy of considering items that were not scheduled or published as part of the regular agenda. Approval was given to the sediment or erosion control plans of Grant Buick for property located on Greenville Boulevard near its intersection with NC 11, and of D. L. Keetch for property located on the southeast corner of Lawrence and 11th Streets adjacent to Green Mill Run. Apartments are planned for the 4.7-acre tract under construction by Keetch.

Carter Delegate Role Sought By Sugg, Morgan

RALEIGH lAP) - James R. Sugg, state Democratic chairman, says he would like to go to the Democratic National Convention as a delegate pledged to former Georgia Gov. .limmy Carter.

i:.S Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C.. reportedly is also preparing to seek election to the national convention delegation as a Carter supporter.

The .Sugg decision and Morgan's experted move indicate (he lining up (hat must now be done within the Democratic Iarty as a result of Tuesdays presidential primary which saw Carter trounce Alabama Gov. George Wallace.

Unofficial figures indicated that only Carter and Wallace won enough votes to qualify for national convention delegates from North Carolina with Carter entitled to 3(i and Wallace to 25.

TMUSOV

2:00-5:00p.m. Gamediy at WDman's Club

,30p.m. Jaycees meat at RiverthJe Restaurant i; 30 P nt, Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m, Wintarvllle Kiwanls Club maets at immunity blOg.

0:00p m,Chapter ISOOofthe Women ot the Moose 1:00pm. VFW Auxllliry meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 1:00p .m, Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 740-242 or 740-332316th Annual Barbecue Staton House Fire DepartmentFriitay, 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

Avent

HOBGOOD - Mr, Oarence Avent died Wednesday at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. He was the husband of ,Mrs. Lovella Avent of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Brown

Ms. Rosa (Tishie) Brown, of the Pleasant Plain and Little Creek Communities of Pitt County died Wednesday after a brief illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciples of Christ in Grifton with her pastor Bishop Ben Sutton, Jr. officiating. Interment will follow in the Brown Family cemetery.

She was born in Lenoir County but had made her home in the Pleasant Plain and Little Creek Communities of Pitt County for the past 45 years and was a member of Grifton Chapel Churfh of Christ Disciples of Christ, church in Grifton.

Ms. Brown is survived by her stepmother Mrs. Rosa Harper Brown of the home, four brothers, Richard (Babe) Brown Jr. of the home, Rufus Brown of Greenville, J. C. Brown of Baltimore, Md. and Allen (Pete) Brown of Newark, N. J.; five sisters Ms. Mablc Brown of the home, Mrs. Carrie B. Kenny of Baltimore, Md., Miss Annie Lee Brown of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Esther Mae (Sue) Chillious of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Sallie Mae Younger of Grifton.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Bush

Funeral services services for Mrs. Frances Flood Bush of 1806 S. Railroad Street will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. John Taylor Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Alfrances Reese of Greenville; three grandchildren; a brother, Daniel Flood of Greenville; and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Ernestine King, and Mrs. Annie Tremble, all of Greenville, and Miss Edna Flood of the home.

Charles

PINE TOPS Funeral services for Mrs. Channie Revish Charles, 87, wUI be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church in Tarboro with Elder Willie Carney officiating. Burial will follbw in the Community Cemetery in Tarboro.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mary Higgs of the home; five sons Neal Charles of Brooklyn, N. Y., WUlie Charles of Brooklyn, Jasper Charles of Newport News, Va., and Marshall Charles and James Charles of Tarboro.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro Friday after 6 p.m. until one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be Friday night from 8 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

Elam

Mrs. Willie Mae WUkes, Elam of Chase City, Va. formerly of Ayden and Winterville died Monday after an extended illness at Halifax Community Hospital in South Boston, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Saurday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope F. W. B. Church in Winterville with Pastor Bishop W. H. Mitchell offciating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was bom was reared in Pitt County but made her home in Chase City, Va. for the past 14 years.

Mrs. Elam is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Carolina Wilkes Evans and Mrs. Rosa Wilkes Costin both of Winterville; four brothers, Johnnie Wilkes of

DENIE.S REUNION LONDON (AP) - Paul McCartney says the Beatles are not getting back together despite a $50 million offer from an American Promoter, saying it "would ruin the the whole Beatle (hing for me" if they were reunited just for the money.

Grifton, Roy Lee Wilkes of Baltimore, Md,, Charlie James Wilkes of Lumberton, and Alphonza Wilkes of Phildadelphia. Pa.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the Church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Rosa Wilkes Qpstin, 132 Gardner St. in Winterville.

Glisson

Funeral services lor Samuel L. Glisson, 64, retired employee of Royal Crown Bottling Company who died Thursday morning will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Parkers Chapel F.W.B. Church, with Rev. Hall and Rev. Phillip Cooper officiating. Interment wilt follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

He was a native of Martin County and spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson Glisson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jo Ann Harrell and Mrs. Mary Campbell of Greenville; one son, Samuel M. Glisson of Greenville; two brothers, Willie B. Glisson of Bethel and Melvin Glisson of Reidsvitle; three sisters, Mrs. Lula Butler of Robersonville, Mrs, Ethel Bell of Grimesland and Mrs. Ella May Whitehurst of Bear Grass; and five grandchildren.

The body will be carried to the church one hour prior to the service.

Hester

TRYON - Waverly Mauldin Hester, 76, died Sunday hat his home after an extended illness. Graveside services were held Monday at 4 p.m. in Polk Memorial Gardens with Rev. Tracy H. Lamar. Jr. officiating.

Mr. Hester had lived in Tryon for 70 years and established the W. M. Hester Realty Cain 1923. He was both a business and civic leaders of the Tyron area.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Erwin Hester; a son, Waverly E. Hester of Greenville: a daughter, Mrs. Margo Roff of Tyron; a sister, Mrs. Hallie H. Conrad of Winston-Salem and five grandchildren

I.ee

WILMINGTON-Mr. Marshall Lee, 64, died Wednesday in a hospital here.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home by his pastor, the Rev. Glenn Nelson. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens in Washington.

A Beaufort County native, he had lived in Wilmington for three years. He was a member of Castle Hayne Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sally Tyre Lee of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Patsy Crisp of Greenville; four sons, Robert E. Lee of Rocky Mount, Marvin and William Lee of Wilmington, and Ricky Lee of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Vernice Hinson of Hassells and Mrs. Essie Williams of Richmond, Va.; and Iwo brothers, Arthur and Luke l,ee, both of Greenville.

Letchworth

Mrs. Lois Letchworth, 47, widow of Linwood Letchworth, died Tuesday.

Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Davis Free Will Baptist Church and burial was in the Styron family Cemetery, Davis, N.C.

She is survived by two daughters, Miss Velvet Anne Letchworth of the home and Mrs. Bennie Noe of Davis; a son, Buddy Letchworth of Morehead City; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Styron of Davis; three brothers: Hugh Styron and Ronald Styron of Morehead City and Ralph Styron of Warner Robins, Ga.; and one grandchild.

ANNIE AND FRIENDS-Jime* Linghammer of Riflial Oak, Michigan, holds Annie, his 14-foot, 160-pound Anaconda while Kurt Kasprlck, 3, (left) and brother, Hana, 4, play with the snake which

usually spends Us time In a cage with a mate, Langhammer has had Annie since birth, 18 years ago (AP Wirephoto)

Defector Held Nearly Three Years In Solitary Confinement

By DAVID C, MARTIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Soviet defector was subjected to nearly three years of solitary confinement because CIA interrogators suspected him and his claim that Lee Harvey Oswald

Moye

MAURY Mrs. Ruby Evans Moye, 75, died at her home in Maury early Thursday morning following a six months illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Parvin officiating. Interment will follow in Forest Hills Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Moye was a member of the Christian Church in Farmville. She was a graduate of Greensboro College and a member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

She is survived by her husband, Mrs. Lawrence Moye of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Charles L. Stokes, of Maury, and Mrs. Odell Graham of Morehead City; one son, L. A. Moye of Maury , three brothers, David Evans, Guy C. Evans and Plato G. Evans of Greenville; and seven grandchildren.

Taylor

TARBORO ^ Mr, Willie Taylor died Wednesday at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Williams

Mr. J. Marshall Williams, 79, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Wednesday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Stanley Wingard, pastor of the Community Baptist Church in Ayden. Burial will be in the Henry Jordan Williams Cemetery at Coxs Mill.

Mr. Williams was born and reared in Pitt County at Coxs Mill and was employed as a motel clerk at Evans Court at Wilmar until he retired several years ago.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Dixon Williams of Greenville; three daughters: Mrs, Eugene Hardee of Ayden, Mrs. Larry D. Byrd of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs, Ivey R. Owens of Tarboro; two sons: James F. Williams of Coxs Mill and Marsahll Junior Williams of Greenville; 12 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the fruneral home Thursday night from 7-9 p.m.Magic Show!!Friday March 26, 7:00 p.m. Elmhurst School

Tickots available at door or call 758-0816.

Sponiorad By Martinborough Lions Club

was not a Russian agent, according to informed sources.

Yuri Nosenko was confined to a CIA barracks-like building where he had a bed, chair and toilet but no contact with other people, the sources said Wednesday. One former intelligence official familiar with the case said Nosenko was subjected to "hostile interrogation" but was not physically abused.

Nosenko, who claimed to be a high ranking KGB officer with first hand knowledge of the Oswald case, defected to the United States less than three months after the November 1963 slaying of President John F. Kennedy.

Intelligence officials were skeptical of his story. One source noted, "the coincidence of the person who just happened to have the (Oswald) file coming to this country so soon

Gospel Concert On Saturday

Cornerstone Baptist Church will host a Gospel Concert Saturday at 8 p.m. The concert will feature Mrs. Marium Jones, soprano. Accompanying Mrs. Jones will be Rev. John H Taylor playing organ and Johnny A. Wooten playing piano Special guests will include The Voices Of Lion of York Memorial A.M E. Zion Church who will present several musical selections. The public is invited.

OFFICE-HOLDER

Connie Beverly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. T. Beverly of Greenville has been selected vice president of the Civinettes, a service organization at Freed-Hardeman College in Henderson, Tenn.

after (the Kennedy assassination) almost belies credibility. The Rockefeller Commissions report last June gave bare details of Nosenko's "spartan confinement and said it was unlawful,

Nosenko was freed in 1967

ARC Board Held Meet

The board of directors of the Pitt Red Cross met Wednesday evening at St. Pauls Episcopal Church and heard reports from the chairmen of the various chapter committees.

Committee reports dealt with the chapters blood program, first aid and water safety, and service to military families.

It was announced during the meeting that Billy Ross has resigned as Blood chairman after three years of service. The board members commended Ross for his excellent service and effort on behalf of the blood program A search is underway for a new chairman, it was painted out.

The board of directors appointed a nominating committee to secure new members under the rotation system of board service.

0. E. Dowd Sr. presided during the meeting, attended by 16 board members.

when aA officials could no longer justify such extreme measures in the absence of any solid evidence that he was an imposter, the sources said. He now lives in the Washington area under an assumed name.

Documents released by the CIA and the National Archives show that Nosenko consistently maintained that he personally had participated in the decision that Oswald was of no interest to the KGB because Oswald appeared somewhat abnormal" when he arrived in Moscow in 1959 seeking Soviet citizenship.

Right after Oswald was named the prime suspect in the assassination, Nosenko reviewed Oswalds file and determined there was nothing to indicate Oswald ever worked for the KGB, according to CIA and FBI accounts of Nosenkos story.

Documents show the Warren Commission asked the CIA if Nosenko could be believed. Then-counterintelligencc chief James J, Angleton responded, this agency has no informa lion which would specificall; corroborate or disprove N nkos statements regarding Harvey Oswald.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1976Pirates Overcome Campbell By 5-3 Score

Bucs Running In Relay Event

East Carolinas track and field team will join 28 other clubs in Raleigh Saturday for the fourth annuai Atlantic Coast Relays.

Though team scores will rot be kept, the Pirates are expected to make a strong showing in the meet. The competition will be very keen in all events as the best from the East Coast will be there.

East Carolina will be entered in all the field events and some of the key relays along with the 100 and 220 dashes and high hurdles.

Lafan Forbes, winner of the javelin throw in the ECU Invitational, will be going up against several athletes that have thrown further than his best of 203 feet but this does not get Forbes down. All I can do is go out there and do my best, but with those guys there, my adrenaline will mMt definately be flowing.

HArvin Rankins, winner of the MVP in the running events at the Invitational, will be attempting to make his name a household one in the relays as he will be going up against strong competition. Rankins ran a fantastic time of 13.9 in the hig hurdles in

the Invitational, with just 15 minutes rest coming off a leg on the winning ECU 440 relay. His 13.9 qualifies Rankins for the NCAA Championships in June.

Carter Suggs, who won the 100 dash and was on the winning relay team, holds the track record at State in the 220 with a time of 21.3. He will be in both individual events (100 and 220) plus being in on a couple of relays.

The Pirates 440 relay team ran a 40.9 in the Invitational, just a tenth of a second off the national qualifying time, and will attempt to better that time in the Relays. The Pirates also hold the track record in that event, with a 41.3 clocking in last years East Coast Invitationals.

Herman Mclntryre, the Pirates' top triple jumper, won the event in the Invitational, but believes it will take a 50 jump to win in Raleigh.

"I jumped 48 7 last week ,but for me to win it will take 50 feet to do it.

The Pirates will be traveling to Raleigh with a job to do; show the rest of the teams on the East coast that they are winner. Nobody is doubting that.

BROOK VALLEY WOMENS INVITATIONAL WINNERS - Harriette White, left, of the Greenville Golf and Country Club took first place in the championship flight of the Brook Valley Womens Invitational Golf

Tournament yesterday. Second place went to Linda Briggs of Rockfish Country Club in Wallace (right). Presenting the awards is Maxine Hawley of Brook Valley. (Reflector Photo by Jim Kyle)

Four Swimmers Go To Nationals

Four swimmers will rejaesent East Carolina at the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships at Brown University in Providence, R. I., this week.

John McCauley leads the group, having qualitied in two events, the 50-yard freestyle and as a member of the 400-yard freestyle relay team. McCauley ranks ninth in the latest standings across the country with a time of 20.83 seconds in the 50.

The top 12 finishers in each event are awarded All-America status, but Coach Ray Scharf said that McCauley will have to improve on his time to make the group.

When you get to the nationals, everybodys time improves, Scharf said. John will have to swim

about 20.5 to make it. I think he can, and if he does, he'll be our first Division I All-American.

Also competing on the 400-yard freestyle relay team will be John Tudor, Billy Thorne and Ross Bohlken. The team qualified in the Eastern with a time of 3:06.17. They are currently ranked I9th, but again, Scharf feels they have a chance to break into the top 12.

We reaily werent pushed in the regionals," Scharf said, and we won by three seconds. Bohlken had a bad start, too. If we can cut three more seconds off our time, I think we can make the top 12.

Bohlken is a junior, while McCauley and Thorne are sophomores. Tudor is a freshman.

Third Place Battle Is On

By The Associated Press

Things being what they are, the struggle between San Antonio and Kentucky for third place is the big news these days in the American Basketball Association.

Denver has practically clinched first place and New York appears likely to finish second. So the battle for third remains the leagues moat entertaining contest - especially as far as the Spurs and Colonels are concerned.

San Antonio picked up a victory in an unlikely spot Wednesday night, beating the Nuggets in Denver 135-122. It was the first home loss for Denver in the last 27 games and, combined with Kentuckys 128-122 loss to lowly Virginia, it moved the Spurs into third place, one-half game ahead of the Colonels.

New York beat St. Louis 106-93 in the nights other ABA

game.

Weve never needed a win so bad anywhere, anytime, said San Antonio Coach Bob Bass. To get one here has to help us.

The ABAS curious playoff format is the reason for all the commotion about third place. The top five teams make the playoffs and the first three get to sit out the opening round while the fourth and fifth-place clubs hammer away at each other. The survivor then gets the dubious honor of playing the first-place finisher in one semifinal while the second and third-place teams contend in the other semi.

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Knight Happy To Be In The Final Four

By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Only two basketball teams ever have entered NCAA tour-namen competition undefeated for two straight years and they play each other Saturday. Indianas No. 1-rated Hur-

Babe Ruth Registers

Registration will be held for the Babe Ruth Baseball Programs on Friday and Saturday at the Elm Street Gymnasium.

Friday registration will be from 4 to 6 p.m., and Saturday, from 10 a.m. until 12 noon.

The league is open to all 13,14 and 15 year olds.

All boys who did not play in the 14-15 year old league last year, are required to register again. Those who played in the 13 year old Prep League must register, but are not required to try out.

New registrants must bring birth certifcates and must have at least one parent or guardian to sign for them. Prep League players who are re-registering do not have to present birth certificates or have to have a parent sign. The purpose of registration of these boys is to aid in the draft.

Tryouts will be held on Friday and Saturday, April 2-3, and on Monday, April 5, for those out of town on the 2nd and 3rd. The draft will be held on Tuesday, April 6.

All 13-ycar-olds will play in the Prep League this year, with all 14-15s in the upper league.

ryin' Hoosiers, unbeaten in regular-season competition since early 1974, and the fifth-ranked UCLA Bruins, undefeated in 1972 and 1973, collide in a nationally televised NCAA semifinal game Saturday afternoon in Philadelphia.

The winner will face either No. 3 Rutgers or No. 9 Michigan, the other tourney semifinalists, for the national championship Monday night.

Im just delighted that were there and with the opportunity of winning the championship, said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight, whose Hoosiers have won either individually or collectively nearly every college honor except the national title.

Ive said all along that my philosophy is the hope that all the teams play their best, that injuries or other such factors play no part, Knight said,

We can accept the results of that with no regrets.

The Indiana-UCLA rivalry covers just seven previous meetings between the two Big Ten and Pac-8 powers. But the last two games have had tremendous intensity.

In the 1973 NCAA semifinals at St. Louis, the Bruins, led by Bill Walton, surged to a 20-point lead and withstood a frantic Indiana comeback to within two points before Hoosier center Stev Downing fouled out.

UCLA eventually beat Indiana 70-59 and went on to the national championship.

Then, in the season opener last November, again at St. Louis in front of a national television audience, Indiana pounded UCLA 84-64 behind All-American Scott Mays 33

points.

The Hoosiers have won 29 straight since then, while the Bruins take a 26-4 mark into Saturdays heralded rematch.

My concern earlier in the first-round (NCAA tourney) game (againt St. Johns) and the regional (against Alabama and Marquette) was that something might happen to deny our players the chance in the finals, Knight said. What they have done in representing this university and our basketball program over the past four years has just been tremendous.

In those four years, the Hoosiers have won 106 games while losing just 12 - going 22-6, 23-5, 31-1 and 30-0 with two games left this year.

BUIES CREEK-East Carolina spotted Campbell College a one-run lead in the first inning, then rallied to gain a 5-3 victory over the Camels yesterday afternoon.

The victory was the 10th for the Pirates in 13 outings. Campbell is now 4-11.

Keith Kurdewan hurled the victory, although he had to have help from Dean Reavis in the final frame Kurdewan spotted Campbell only three hits during the afternoon, as he walked four and struck out four. All three of the runs came off him, however, but none of them were earned East Carolina banged out 10 hits, including doubles by Joe Roenker and Sonny Wooten. Ken Gentry was the only Buc with two hits, however.

Campbell jumped into the lead in the first inning, getting a run. With one down, David Greene reached on an error and stole second. Tony Naumann struck out, but the ball got away from catcher Glen Card, allowing both runners to reach. A double steal was then attempted by Campbell, but Greene was thrown out at third, with Naumann taking second. Frank Floyd then singled to score Naumann.

The Pirates tied it up in the top of the second With one down. Robert Brinkley and Macon Moye both smgled Gentry followed with the first of his two singles, scoring Brinkley for a 1-1 tie

The third saw the Pirates push into the lead. Steve Bryant singled and moved up on an out. Roenker then hit one off the fence to double Bryant over for a 2-1 Pirate lead It stayed that way until the sixth inning when the Bucs got what proved to be the winning

runs. Gentry led off with a single and Card walked. Pete Paradossi ran for Card and both moved up on a passed ball. Another passed ball caught Gentry at the plate, however, but moved Paradossi to third. Geoff Beaston walked and Bryant grounded out, scoring Paradossi. Charlie Stevens followed with a hit, scoring Beaston.

The Pirates picked up their fifth run in the top of the eighth. Card singled and Paradossi again ran for him, moving up on an out. Bryant and Stevens both walked and Roenker hit into a fielders choice, scoring Paradossi.

Campbell came back with a run in the bottom of the eight. With one out. Johnny McLab walked. Greene reached on an error, but was cut down on Neumanns infield grounder. An error on the attempted double play, however, let McLamb score

The Camels got their final run in the ninth. Dave Johnson reached on an error and Martin Hatchell ran for him. Mark Little walked and John Lippert singled io !i?*d the bases. Reavis came on to pitch at that point, fanning the next batter But he walked Mike Evans on four straight pitches to force over Hatchell with the th.\rd Campbell run. The two went tut, however.

ending the threat.

The Pirates return to Harrington Field on Sundgy for a 1:30 p.m doubleheader with Atlantic Christian. Between games, a Mini-Clinic will be held for younsters. Members of the ECU baseball team will be on the field at their positions to answer questions by young players. The session will last 10 to 15 minutes.

Prior to the game, starting at 11 a.m., the Diamond Darlings will meet a media team in a softball game.

fiCU ab r h rbl CampMI bbrhrM 4 110 Hugbw.lf 3 0 10 BVant.i) 4 111 M'amb.ph 0 1 0 0

Stevens,cf 4 0 1 1 Buck.c 10 0 0

RTiksr.lf 4 0 13 Grent,cf S 0 0 0

Wooten,lb 4 0 10 Nmann,lb4 1 D 0

BTilye,!! 4 110 Floyd,rf 4 0 11

Moye.dh 4 0 10 J'nson,dh 4 0 0 0

Supei.ph 1 0 0 0 H'htll.ph 0 10 0

Gentry, 3 0 2 0 L'tic,3b 2 0 0 0

P'dossi,ci 0 2 0 0 Reppn.D 4 0 0 0

K*wen,p 0 0 0 0 Heln,c 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Evans.lf 10 0 0

MYilce.p 0 0 0 0

TTII1,P 0 0 0 0

36 5 10 5 Totals 33 3 3 1

11 02 1- 100 11-4

R'viS,p

Totals

East Carolina Campbtii

LOB-ECU 13. C^mpWII

Wooten, SB-Gentry 2, Greene 2,

Naumann.

Pitching ip h r ar bb so

Kurdewan (W 1-0) 3 3 0 1 2

McinKe n. 1-3) 10 5 S 7 4

Terrill 1 0 0 0 2 0

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Sr. Ruth Registers

The Greenville Senior Babe Ruth League (ages 16-18) will conduct registration at the Elm Street gym in the T.V, room on Friday, at 4:00-6:00 p.m. and Saturday, at 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon

Each participant will he required to register, this includes those players who played last year and those players coming into the league for the first time this year. Each player will be required to have both parents sign the registration card.

If you plan to play in this league please make plans to register on the above dates For further information call 752-4137 ext. 220.

East Carolina University Basketball Coach Dave Patton announced the first signing for the coming year today.

Don Whitaker, a graduate of Raleigh Broughton, comes to East Carolina after two years at Louisburg Junior College. A starter for both of the years, Whitaker set new Louisburg records in free throw accuracy. During his two year career, he hit 88.8 per cent of his foul shots.

He was named to the second team All-Cavalier Tar Heel Conference selections, and was a first team All-Tournament pick. He also made the first team of the Pickle Classic Tournament for two years.

Averaging about 11 points a game, Whitaker is primarily a playmaker at the point guard position He set a single game Louisburg record of 14 assists against Anderson earlier this year.

Don McGlohon

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Padres Could Climb To Third

By GREGORY GROSS AP Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - With a little luck, the Sn Diego Padres might have more to celebrate this year than the Bicentennial: third place in the National League West.

Two years ago, that prediction might have drawn attention only from a psychiatrist. But a lot has changed since then.

On paper, at least, the Padres aren't nearly strong enough to challenge either Los Angeles or Cincinnati for the two top spots in the NL West. On pa per, perhaps no one is.

But it San Diego can get stronger performances out of more of their pitchers and most of their hitters, the Padres have a chance to beat out San Francisco, Atlanta, and Houston for third.

If nothing else, they have two big mental advantages over their other three rivals

Since McDonalds food chain owner Ray Kroc sank his teeth into the franchise in 1974, it has been financially stable. San Francisco cant say that.

Also, the Padres finished fourth last year, out of the cellar for the first time since they entered the National League in 1969.

We dont have to waste time anymore establishing an attitude, said manager John McNamara. After last year, I know everyone on the club feels we can be competitive.

The biggest Padre change last season was the emergence of Randy Jones. The fuzzy-haired young lefthander came back from a horrible 1974 season to win 20 games against 12 losses, with six shutouts and a 2.24 earned-run average.

In one season, he became San Diegos first pitching star and the main man in the Padre rotation.

Young Brent Strom, 8-8 and 2.55 ERA, also had some strong moments as a starter. But after that, the quality of Padre starting pitching tailed off considerably.

That meant that relievers Danny Frisella and Dave Tom-

Midwest Is Weak

Loop

Link

By The Associated Press

The Midwest Division of the National Basketball Association is so bad it seems the only way for someone to win a game is to play another member of the division.

Thats what happened Wednesday night. The Detroit Pistons whipped the Kansas City Kings 130-117 since the NBA insists on playing to a decision, but the Seattle Super-Sonics drubbed the Milwaukee Bucks 135-110 and the Boston Celtics downed the Chicago Bulls 94-87. That left 3141 Milwaukee two games in front of 2943 Detroit, which moved into second place by one-half game over 2944 Kansas City. Chicago, 22-50, is nine games from the top.

In the only other NBA action, the Philadelphia 76ers trounced the New York Knicks 118-100.

Todays Sport

Oolt

Eatt Carolina at Furman invitational Track

Bartla at Roie (3:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at C. 8. Aycock Tafwtis

Groona Ctntral at Eat Cartarat N.C. State at East Carolina woman Saftball

Aydan-Grlfton at southern Nah Graona Central at C. B. Aycock north Pitt at Conley

Baseball Rosa at wiiiiamston O;30p.m.) Friday' Sports Baseball

Farmvllia Cantral at Tarboro (4 pm.) Kinston at Rosa (4 p.m.)

Bear Grau at Pantpo (7p.m.)

Graona Cantral at Southern Wayne (4 pm.)

Washington at Conley (4p.m.)

Aurora at jametviiie (7:30p.m.) Roanoke at Elm City (7:30 p m.)

Gelt

East Carolina at Furman invitational Tennis

Rosa at Northeastern (3 p.m.) softball

Wiiiiamston at Roanoke (4 pm.)

Track

East Carolina Women at Niadison

Contract Problems No Real Problems

lin saw a lot of action in 1975, too much to suitthe Padre brass.

Frisella posted a 3,12 ERA in 65 appearances and Tomlin posted a 3.55 ERA in 67 outings. But like the starters, the bullpen needs reinforcements.

The pitchers considered most likely to help are starters Joe McIntosh, 8-15, and Dave Freisleben, 4-15; and relievers Bill Greif and Rich Folkers. Alan Foster, acquired last season from St. Louis, had arm trouble and was a major disappointment.

In the hitting department, Willie McCovey, whose aging knees have consigned him to platooning at first base with Mike Ivie, had a productive year in 75 with 23 home runs. How long he can continue at that pace is anyone's guess.

Outfielder Dave Winfield has yet to blossom into the super-star most observers expect, batting .267 with a paltry 15 homers last year.

Outfielder Johnny Grubb, who is supposed to be the clubs most consistent hitter, fell off last year to .267 And after Grubb, the hitting really fell off.

Former Houston Astro Doug Rader could help here, as well as provide some stability at third base, long a Padre weak point. Veteran outfielder Willie Davis also could boost San Diego hitting and give them extra base-running speed besides.

Second baseman Tito Fuentes has stabilized the infield as expected, but the big surprise last year was the strong play of shortstop Hector Torres. Torres ousted Enzo Hernandez from the position and may have turned Enzo into trade bait.

Otherwise, Mike Ivie is set at first base, where hell take over permanently once McCovey retires. Ted Kubiak is the backup infielder and a good one.

The outfield also is stable with Winfield, Davis and Grubb. And unless the Padres swing a trade for a catcher, Fred Kendall will most likely be behind the plate again for San Diego.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) The Minnesota Twins go into the 1976 season with 19 unsigned players and a new manager.

Contract problems shouldnt affect us at all, said veteran skipper Gene Mauch, who takes over the young team after 16 seasons in the National League

It takes a lot of guts for a player to play without signing his contract, said Mauch. He would have nothing to gain by not playing to the best of his abilities. The better he plays, the better his bargaining power.

Perhaps the next biggest obstacle for Mauch to overcome will be the three-week delay in the start of spring training because of the ongoing labor problems between club owners and players.

"Well spend the entire spring training working hard on fundamentals, said Mauch.

But it's a crash program Mauch is running the Twins through and the rookies will have a tough time catching on with the team in a three week spring training.

Mauchs biggest concern is getting the pitchers arms in shape for the regular season, which begins April 9 at Texas.

Right-handers Bert Blyleven, Jim Hughes and Dave Goltz combined for 45 victories last season and should have starting assignments locked up. Joe Decker, who won 16 games in

1974. is attempting to regain his control and win a spot in the regular rotation. Eddie Bane, a left-hander, and Steve Luebber have the best chances of the newcomers for starting roles.

Vic Albury, Bill Butler and Ray Corbin, who had bone chips removed from his right elbow late last season,' could also earn starting jobs. Bill Campbell and lefty Tom Bur-gmeier are returning for another season as the Twins short relievers.

Five-time batting champion Rod Carew is being used at first base in spring training and is making a good adjustment. Carew, who won his fourth straight title with a .359 average in 1975, is being replaced at second base by Jerry Terrell.

Shortstop is wide open and of a major concern to Mauch, who prides himself upon having a strong defense up the middle. Incumbent Danny Thompson hasnt had a good season in three years. Luis Gomez is steady defensively, but a light hitter.

Third baseman Eric Soder-holm is coming off a knee injury suffered last August and at age 27 appears to be moving into the prime of his career.

Second-year players Lyman Bostock and Danny Ford and hard-hitting Larry Hisle, who is also coming off surgery, are the likely starters in the outfield. The three speedsters

Greene Central Wins Track Meet

Bob Laniers 29 points sparked the Pistons past Kansas City both on the scoreboard and in the standings. The Kings stayed even until Lanier, Curtis Rowe and Eric Money combined to shoot Detroit into a 69-60 half time lead.

In the third period, Lanier scored 14 to give the Pistons a 22-point lead. Money finished with 19 pomtl, Rowe 17 and George Trapp 15. Nate Archibald had 26 for the losers. SuperSonlcs 135. Bucks 110 In a rare starting role, second-year forward Talvin Skinner grabbed 13 rebounds and scored a career-high 26 points. Skinner was pressed into service to replace Leonard Gray, who injured a knee Tuesday and is out for the season. At one point, he sank nine shots in a row.

Milwaukee led 18-13 with five minutes to go in the first quarter but Seattle began to dominate the backboards and out-scored the Bucks 184 for a 31-22 edge. The Sonics eventually opened a 28-point bulge and took undisputed possession of second place in the Pacific Division, one-half game up on idle Los Angeles. Bruce Seals paced Seattle with 27 points while Brian Winters topped the Bucks with 20

Celtics 94. Bulls 87 Dave Cowens ignited Bostons fast break in the third period and John Havlicek finished it off with 12 points in the session.

WHEAT SWAMP-Greene Central High School won the mile relay yesterday to nose out Southern Nash in a three-way track meet.

The Rams finished with 724 points, while Southern Nash was right on their heels with 704. Host North Lenoir was a distant third with 27 points.

Greene Central took both of the relays to help themselves along. They added wins in five individual events. Southern Nash also took five wins, while North Lenoir won in four events

Anthony Corbett took the 100-yard dash and tied for the 220 to be a double winner for the Rams. William Tutten won both of the hurdle events for Greene Central.

Greene Central goes to Southern Nash next Wednesday

Summary:

Mile reley: Greene Central 3;46.B; Southern Nash 4.]6.5.

BBO relay: Greene Central 1:36.7;

Wiiiiamston Captures Meet

WILLIAMSTON -Wiiiiamston High School captured its first track meet of the year, downing Ahoskie and Plymouth yesterday.

The Tigers finished the meet with 86 points, while Ahoskie was a distant second with 41. Plymouth finished with 36 points.

Wiiiiamston won seven individual events, while Plymouth took four and Ahoskie, three. Wiiiiamston won both of the relay races,

Hal Scott of Ahoskie was a double winner, taking the shot and discus. Belcher of Plymouth won the 880 and the mile runs. Wayne Hodges was a double victor for Wiiiiamston, taking the two hurdle runs.

Wiiiiamston plays host to Edenton next Wednesday.

Summary:

SSot pul: H. Scott (A I 41-S; Joe Jonklri IW) B-l'iij Som Short IW) M-10.- Tony erocy lAI 14.0.

Milo roloy: wllllomoton (R. Lonlor, K, MoiMOn, W. H000O, J. MOOfOl 1:45/ Ahotklo 1:51.

Tvwmllc twkt Rogors (A) 10:50/ J. RuHIn lAI 11:00/R.Mymon IP] 11:21/ Jim ChoMon (W) 11:40.

230: Htnry Willlsms (W) 33.3; Ktlvin Mason (W) :24.0; Curtls Newsom* (A) and AAannIng (P), tie for third, ;25.0.

440: V. Tuggles (P) :S5.0; Dwayne B*H (W) :S5.5: Chester jenklns (A) :59.0; A. Moor* (A) :60.

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Ayden Golf & Country Club Phone 746-3389

Golf

Professional

could give the Twins their best defensive outfield in the clubs history.

Steve Brye, a proven hitter and defensive pluyer, will add depth as the teams fourth outfielder.

Harold Butch Wynegar, a 20-year-old rookie given a good chance to make the team, is expected to challenge Phil Roof and Glenn Borgmann for the catchers job.

Wynegar, a switch hitter, finished with a .314 batting average, 19 home runs and 112 runs batted in last year at Reno in the Class AA California League.

Randy Bass, a left-handed power hitter, was impressive in camp last spring and is the man the Twins hope will soon be able to answer their longball needs. The 215-pound first baseman has averaged M home runs a year in four minor league seasons.

The Twins have been one of baseball's best hitting teams for several years and should have a potent attack again.

Carew, 30, has hit .358 and averaged 205 hits a year the past three seasons. He also finished with career highs of 14 home runs and 80 runs batted in last season.

Steve Braun, who will replace Tony Oliva as the Twins designated hitter this year, finished at .302 in 1975. Hisle hit .314 with 11 horn runs and 51 runs batted in despite being sidelined in mid-June for the rest of the year.

Soderholm hit .286 with 11 homers and 58 RBI before being sidelined in early August with the knee injury.

Mauch also plans to improve the Twins' bascrunning because of the many fast players on the club.

Stealing bases isnt necessarily a sign of good baserunn-ing, said Mauch. Taking the extra base and knowing when to advance are the little things that make big differences.

There were nearly $66,000 in uncashed mutuel tickets following the 1974 Green Mountain Ihoroughbred racing season at the Pownal, VI., track.

Jaguars Take First Victory

Brook

Holds

Valley

Events

Southern Nash 1:37.9.

230: Anthony Corbett (GO and Mike Cannady (GO, tie for first, :23,9; T. Pope (SN) :24.9; G. Farmer (SN) :25.0.

Twomile: J, Finch (SN); D. Dunn (SN); J. Stokes (SN), D. Shelton (SN), times not available.

Mile: D.Redman (NL) 4:56.4, A.Sherrod (SN) 5:04.4; D. Haskins (GO 5:16.2. J. Crummell (SN) 5:22.2.

Long lump: A. Sheppard (NL) 21-0; A Corbett (GO 19-9, D, Waters (GO 19 7'/2; Lonnie Jones (GC > and Pete Dunn (SN), tie for fourth, 18-0.

Triple lump: J. Sheppard INL) 42-5'/4,-jesse warren (GO 39-7; T. McLean (SN) 38-84, A, Sherrod (SN) 37-6.

High hurdles: W. Tuten (GC) :15.fl; A, Sherrod (SN) ;14.0;C.Pulley I5N1 :18.5;R. Sauls (GO :21.S.

100: A. Corbett (GC) :10,1; B. Waters (GO :10.2, Mike cannady (GC) :10,3; T, Farmer (SN) and J. Wilkins SN), tie (or fourth, ;10.4.

880: j.Crummell (SN) 2.13.2, M Croome (NL) 2:15, M. ROuse (GO 2:17.2; D. Haskins (GO 2:22.2 440:J.Warren (GO .53.4; F, Hatch (GO :56.0;T . McLean (SN ) ,57.2; Taybron (SN ) :59.9

LOW hurdles W. Tutten (GO :22.7; C, Pulley (SN) :23.3;L. Jones (GO :23.35;R. Hilliard (GC) and W. Williams (SN),tie for fourth, :23.5.

High jump, J, Wynn (NL) 5-8; J Sheppard (NL) 5-4; M, Applewhite (G0 5-2;W. Tutten (GC) 5-2.

Pole vault: D. Emig (SN) 9-0; J. crummell (SN) 9-0; L. Bess (SN) 8-4; H. Lovett (GO 8-6.

Discus: W. Williams (SN) 119-7^4; L. Underhill (GC) 1)5-2%; R.M cKeel (SN ) 112 R, Hilliard (GC) 111-5'/s.

Shot put: J. Arrington (SN) 44-5; D. Richardson (SN) 44-><^; L. Underhill (GO 43-7'j, J. Wynn (NL) 39-6%. '

LITTLEFIELD - Farmville Central greeted the return of Jeff Wilkes to the track with a victory in a three-way meet yesterday.

The Jaguars piled up 76 points to clip Conley, which finished second with 67. Ayden-Grifton was third with 25 points.

Wilkes led the Farmville victory, winning three events, the two hurdles and the lOO-yard dash, Jackson of Ayden-Grifton was the only other double winner, taking the long jump and the 220-yard dash.

Farmville and Conley each won six events, whilfe Ayden-Grifton took two. Conley won l)oth of the relays, but couldnt overcome the overall points put up by the Jaguars.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action next Wednesday, traveling to Southern Nash, while Conley joins C. B. Aycock

in a meet at Farmville. Summary:

Triple lump: Patrick (C) 40-4. Sherrill g (AG}39-3;MavO (FC) 38-2; May* (0 36-11.

Long lump: Jackson (AG) 2Q-3'/>i Mayo (FC) 20-2; Phillips (FC) 19-3; Artis (AG) 18-

Pole vault: Williams (FC) 10-0; Jarvis (AG)8-0; Corey (C) 8-0; Windham (FC)no height.

High jump: Herdy (C) and Hawkins (C). fie for first, 5-3, Leggett (AG) 4-11; Edwards (FC) no height.

Shot put: Green (C) 45-6'/i; Flanagan (FC)43-W;Carmon (C) 39-/^; Dixon (FC) %

Discus: Wilkes (FC) 120-lW; Dupree (FC) 110 '/; Hell (FC) 109-4; Green (0 94-9.

High hurdles: Wilkes (FC) :16.2; Hall (FC) : 17.0; Phillips (FC) :17.l; Patrick (C) :19.1.

100: Wilkes (FC) : 10.7; Hall (FC) :10,9; Newton (AG) :1).2.

Mile: Carson (C) 5:06.2; Parker (FC) 5:53; Edwards (FC) 4:24.3.

880 relay: Conley 1:41.0; Ayden-Grifton 1:44.1.

440: Windham (FC) :57.2; AAayo (FC) :57.3;Cr*dl* (C) :59.3,-A6alone (AG) 1:03.3.

LOW hurdles: Wilkes (FC) :21.5; Hall (FC) :22.3; Bridges (C) :23.5; Patrick (C) :23.7.

880: Cradle (C) 2:17.3; Carson (C) 3:32.0; Connell (FC) 2:28.5; Moore (C) 2:54.5,

220: Jackson (AG) :24.8; Hawkins (C) :2S.7;AAaye (C) :25.9; Phillips (FC) :24.4.

Two-mile: Dickerson (C) 11:37.2; Green (C) 11:59.2; Wllliems (FC) 13:09.5; BuUock (FC) 13:17.5.

Mila reley; Conley 3:57.4; Farmville Central 4:19.8.

The team of Lee Alcorn, Perk Ashby, Charles Vincent and Marshall Whitehurst took first place in a Mens Spectacular Tournament played Sunday at Brook Valley.

A total of 27 teams, with 108 players took part in the event. The winning team had a net of 62, and won on the basis of comparing scorecards.

Second place, also with a 62 were Jim Finch, Wayne Chapman, Jim Harper and John Reynolds. Third place went to Erccll Webb, Jim Marlowe, John Lautares and Delbert Roscoe, also with a 62.

Fourth were Sid Ashby, Ted Hall, Charles Berkey and Ed Stanfield, followed by Joe LaMotte, Bill Tripp, Jim Dail, and Don Edgerly. Both teams carded 62s. Sixth with a 63 were Tommie Little, John Jackson, Spencer Hill and Cletus Jackson.

Closest to the pin on the 18th hole were Ercell Webb, Jim Marlowe, John Lautares and

Delbert Roscoe.

Gene Ward recorded his first hole-in-one recently on the 18th hole. He was playing with Willard Wilson, W. L. Allen Sr., Reynolds May and John Lautares.

A White Elephant Mixed Spectacular will be held on Sunday, April 11. Each couple will be paired with another couple to make up a team. Each team should bring a useful gift to be used as prizes. Full details are posted in the club house.

Some openings are still available for the Womens Golf Clinics on April 21, 22 and 23. Reservations may be made by calling the pro shop.

Ilam, Bacon or Sausaoa with oni OM, O Q t jrltj, toait, lally.

Two eggt, Brili, toat. 7 5 *

Eg Sandwich 35I

CAROLINA GRILL

Rams Take 1st Baseball Win

'4.00 Iff

880 relay; Wiiiiamston (R. Lanlar, S. Rbodes, K. AAason, E. Reed) 1:34.5; Ahoskie 1:44.5.

Mile: Belcher (p) 4:54; Tim Rose (A) 4:55; I. Blount (P) 5:05; Y. Rogers (W) 5:04.

100: Sam Rhodes (W) : 10.5; Ricky Lenler (W) :10.4; B. Manning (P) :11.0; Arnold Newsom* (A) ;12.0.

120 high hurdles; Wayne Hodges (W) :14.5; Robert Wiggins (W) ;1I.O; S. Arm stead IP) :18.5; M. Rhodes (A) :19.0.

ISO: Belcher (P) 2:15; Wallace Johnson (A) 2:17.4; Kelvin Horton (W1 2:18, Chuck Reddick (W) 2:39,

180 low hurdles: Wayne Hodges (W) 2l.S;S. Armstead (P) :22.8; Tony Herman 23.5;Tim Vickers (A)end J, Craig (P),tie for fourth, :25,0.

Long lump; Ricky Lanier (W) 20-1; Henry Williams (W) 18-9'/^; Taylor (W) 17-11; P. Jenkins (A) 17-4V|,

Discus: Hal Scoff (A) 108-7; Greg Moseley (A) 102-8'/; David Jenkins (W) 102-3'/; Danny James (P) 95-8.

Triple lump: S, Armstead (P) 34-3; Merritt Taylor (W) 35-7; Henry Wllliems (W) 34-5; Kelvin Horton (w) 28 0.

High lump: Merritt Taylor (W) 6-0; Kirby Perkett (P.) 5-10; Bernia Stevens (W) 5-4; Horace ^lliams (W) 5-2.

Pole vault:.Bermfe Stevens (W) 11-0.

Every Day You Wait, It's Money Through The Roof

Eastern Insulation Service

Call for free estimate Phone 752-1154

PLYMOUTH - Greene Central captured its first victory of the season yesterday, downing Plymouth, 8-4.

The Rams got the action going in the third inning, scoring a pair of runs. Jay Carraway walked and stole up. Jerry Speight reached on an error, scoring Carraway. Floyd Adams then singled in Speight.

The Rams got two more in the fifth. Speight and Adams both singled and scored on Thomas Hookers double.

Plymouth came up with a couple of runs in the bottom of the fifth to cut the lead in half. Ron Williams walked and Ricky Jones singled. An error on the play let Williams score and moved Jones to third, from where he scored on an out.

Greene Central came up with another run in the sixth. Russell Brand singled and stole up. Carraway then singled him over.

The final three came ta the top of the seventh. Adams reached on an error and scored on a second double by Hooker. Ronnie Whitley singled and Donald Wooten got a hit, scoring Hooker. Brand then singled in Whitley,

Plymouth rallied for two in the

bottom of the seventh, but it wasnt enough .

Brand led the Ram hitting, getting four in four trips. Hooker, Adams and Speight all went two-for-four.

Greene Central, now 1-2,

travels to Southern Wayne Friday,

GC 002 021 38 14 4

Plymouth 000 020 24 5 4

Hooker, Wooten (6) and

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Harris Leads Delta State To First Round AIAW Tourney Win

By GARY MIHOCES AP Sports Writer

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) A stomach virus had kept her from solid food for two days, but Lusia Harris ate up the defense set for her by Penn States women's basketball team.

"We didnt come all this way to lose," the 6-foot-3 Miss Harris said Wednesday after her 29 points helped Mississippis Delta State open defense of its women's coilege basketball title with an 88A6 victory over Penn State.

Second-seeded Immaculate College of suburban Philadelphia and third-seeded Cal State-Fullerton also advanced to todays quarter-finals in the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Woman tournament.

Marianne Crawford-Stanley had 16 points and nine assists to help Im maculate beat Long Beach State 84-65 and move the Macs a step closer to regaining the title they held three years before losing to Delta in 1975.

Cal State-Fullerton, the West Coast champion, piled up the highest point total of the first round, beating Wisconsin-Lacr-osse 103-85. Nancy Dunkel, a 6-2 center, had 27 points for the winners.

Delta was a heavy favorite against Penn State, which got a berth only because it was the host.

But after 4H minutes, Delta led only 7-6 and the virus-stricken Miss Harris, also playing with tape around a ring finger she jammed a few games ago, had missed her first several shots.

After one miss. Miss Harris ripped off the tape, tossed it off the court and led Delta to 19 straight points, scoring 13 herself.

"The tape was more trouble than anything else. I felt better without it, said the 185-pound Miss Harris, who uses her inside power to gain position for soft jump shots.

Deita State, which has a 30-1 record, was joined here by more than 300 fans from Mis

sissippi. They waved pompoms, hoisted a Confederate flag and sang Dixie.

Immaculata, 22-2 including a split of two regular-season games with Delta, brought a cheering section that included students, nuns and priests from the smali Catholic womens college.

The Delta and Immaculta fans tried to chant one another down during the Immaculata game.

Crowds were sparse for the other six first-round games in which fourth-seeded Queens College of New York was beaten 91-80 by unseeded Mississippi College; fifth-seeded Wayland Baptist of Texas beat Utah 85-46 with the aid of 16 points by Pearl The Earl Worrell, and sixth-seeded William Penn, a Quaker school in Iowa, gained a 78-70 victory over Tennessee Tech.

Other games saw seventh-seeded Montclair State of New Jersey defeat Portland State of Oregon 86-49, with the help of 25 points by Carol Blazejow,

and Sue Snider scored 33 points to help Baylor overcome a half-time deficit and down eight-seeded Southern Connecticut 76-72.

Todays quarter-finals: Delta vs. Baylor, Wayland Baptist vs. Mississippi College, Cal State-Fullerton vs. William Penn and Immaculata vs. Montclair.Jones, Oliver Play Roles In Exhibition's First Full Round

Briefs

COWBOYS ROOKIES DALLAS (UPl) - The Dallas Cowboys won the National Football Conference title and reached the Super Bowl last season with 13 rookies. Tweive of those rookies were draft picks and one was a free agent. The Cowboys initiai nine draft seiections all made the club.

Nicklaus

Thinking

Might Be Of Masters

SECOND TEAM UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) -The New York Islanders, by beating Pittsburgh four games to three in the 1975 Stanley Cup quarterfinals after dropping the first three contests, became only the second professional team to ever accomplish this feat in any sport. The 1942 Toronto Maple Leafs were the first.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus will be trying to make a successful defense of his title in the $215,-000 Sea Pines Heritage Golf Classic this week.

But his mind might not be on the job at hand.

You always want to win the tournament youre playing in, Nicklaus said before teeing off today on the tight, treacherous, doubly-difficult Harbour Town (Jolf Links in the first round of this chase for a $43,000 prize.

But in the back of my mind,

. in a part of my mind I cant ' control, I may be thinking of the Masters, he said.

. "Its not something I do on a ! conscious level. But Ive always built my season around the Big Four tournaments. Since the Masters is the first of the Big

Four, its my first big goal of the year. Since its the first ijf.

, the years majors, its the first

one 1 try to build to.

Ill be trying as hard as I can to play well here, to win ^ here. You always want to win the one you're playing in at the ! moment. But it's possible that I { may find myself thinking of Augusta whether I want to or

not."

But even with the Masters occupying such a major part of his thinking and planning, Nicklaus has more than a casual interest in this event, his last competitive start before Augusta.

Nicklaus, the games premier player and holder of a record 14 major professional championships, used a victory here last year as a springboard to his record fifth Masters crown. And hed like nothing better than to duplicate the feat this season.

Of course I want to win this tournament for its own sake. You always want to win, Nicklaus said. "And its always a good thing, good for your confidence, to go into any major championship as a winner your last time out.

And hes ready to make the effort.

Ive played pretty well in my last two starts, he said. "I played well at Inverrary (where he won) and I played well at Doral (tied for second). I feel my game is pretty solid right now. Just a couple of little things to work on. Im just about on schedule.

"Theres no reason I cant play well this week.

Opposing him is a select, in-

Scoreboard

Pro

ikitball Af A TK AilOCltltd NIA

eianct

Pr*i

asltrn

Centaraaca

Atlentie

DIvlsian

W L

Pel

Boston

44 33

.616

Philedtlphie

41 32

.563

Bi/i-

Buffalo

40 32

.556

New York

33 40

.452

\6'/i

Cintrii

Dlviiien

wash ton

44 31

.611

CItvtland

43 31

.600

Houston

36 37

.493

ivy

N Orleans

33 40

.452

iivy

Atlanta

3B 43

394

isvy

Wtsttrn

Centarance

Midwest

Division

Milwaukee

31 41

.431

Detroit

29 43

.403

Kansas City

29 44

.397

Chicago

33 SO

.306

Pacific

Division

X-Golden St

52 20

.722

Seattle

37 36

.507

15'/

LOS Angeles

37 37

500

Phoenix

35 3 6

.493

16'/

Portland

33 40

.444

X-clinched division title

Wedneitfay's Results

Boston 94, Chicago 17

Philadelphia

111. New

York

7. New York 13. Oakland

100

Datroit 130, Kansai City 117

Seattle 135, Milwaukee 110 Ttieriday't Oamet Portland at Wattilngton Buffalo at Cleveland

Atlanta at Phoenix

Houfttan at Golden State

Friday'! Gamci Cleveland at Boiton Waahlngton at New Orleani Detroit at Chicago Buffalo at Milwaukee

Atlanta at lo> Angele!

W L

Pet.

Denver

,711

New York

.645

San Antonio

,571

10'/

Kentucky

.551

IT*

Indiana

.494

uvy

St. LOUll

.443

30 <*

Virginia

Wednesday's

13 63 .171 Rasults

133

N.W York i, sr n

VIrslnlo IM. Kootucky IZZ son Antonio 1J1, Donvtr Thwriday'! Game!

NO game! achedulad Friday'! Oamai Kentucky at New York SAn Antonio at St. Loul! Indiana at Denver

San Francltco 3, Milwaukee 1

Cincinnati 4, Baltimore 1, 10

Innings New York (A (N) 1 Univ. of Arizona A'i 5

Thursday'! Game!

Baltimore vs, Texas at Pompano Beach, Fla.

Boston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.

Chicago (Al vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Atlanta at West

Palm Beach, Fla.

Atlanta vs. New York <A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Houston vs. Montreal at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Los Angeles at vero Beach, Fla.

St. Louis vs. New York (N)

at St. Petersburg, Fla.

California vs. Oakland at Mesa, Aril.

Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at

Sun City, Ariz.

Chicago (N> vs; San Diego at

Yuma, Ariz,

Friday's Games Chicago (A) vs. Pittsburgh at

Bradenton, Fla., 2

LOS Angeles vs. New York

(N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Boston vs. Philadelphia at

Clearwater, Fla.

Houston vs. Memphis (IL) at

CKoa, Fla.

Kansas City vs. Texas at

Pompano Beach, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. New York (A)

at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Milwaukee vs. Oakland at Mesa, Aril.

San Francisco vs. San Diego

at Yuma. Arii,

Cleveland vs. California at

Palm Springs, Calif.

Atlanta . vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla., N Montreal vs. Minnesota at

Orlando, Fla., N St. Louis vs. Detroit at Lake

land, Pla N Chicago (N) vs. Milwaukee at

Sun City, Ariz., N

-'"I _ati I

vitational field of 114 that ranks as the strongest since the Tournament Players Championship. Among Nicklaus chief challengers are Hubert Green, Hale Irwin, Johnny Milier and Ben Crenshaw, each a two-time winner already this season.

Among the other standouts are Gary Player, Lee Trevino, Tom Weiskopf, Bruce Cramp-ton, British Open champ Tom Watson, U.S. Open king Lou Graham and J.C. Snead.

CBS-TV will provide national television coverage of portions of the finai two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

Conley In Loss

PIKEVILLE - C. B. Aycock came, up with two runs in the bottom of the seventh to take a 9-8 victory over the D. H. Conley girls softball team Tuesday. It was the first game of the year for Conley.

Conley took a 3-0 lead in the top of the third, but Aycock came up with six runs in the bottom of the inning, then added one in the fourth for a 7-3 lead.

Conley cut it to 7-6 with three in the sixth, then added two in the seventh to take an 8-7 edge. Aycock came back with two to win it however.

Mamie Mitchell scored three runs for Conley, while Valerie Mitcheli and Dail Carter each had three hits. Mamie Mitchell, Sheila Washington and Alice Hines led the defense Conley 003 003 2-8

C.B, Aycock 006 100 2-9

IRON MAN UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) -The New York Islanders played their 300th National Hockey League game March 2 and Billy Harris is the only member of the club who played in ali 300.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Since Wednesday was the first fuli day of exhibition baseball, this will be the first story of the year about the flowers that bloom in tbe spring, tra la.

Theyre known as pheenoms and they were out in force ... Jason Thompson, John Valle, Phil Mankowski, Chuck Scrivener, Bob Molinaro, Cleon Jones, Bob Oliver Cleon Jones? Bob Oliver? Those other folks all starred lor the Detroit in the Tigers' 8-6 triumph over the St. Louis Car-dinais, but only two of them have ever appeared in a major league game and the numbers arent very high six games for Molinaro, four for Scrivener.

But Jones was in his 10th big ieague campaign and Oliver bis seventh when they were cut adrift suddenly last summer, Jones by the New York Mets and Oliver by tbe New York Yankees, Botb are trying to make it with the Chicago White Sox this spring and both hit home runs Jones also had a run-scoring double as the Chisox defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-1.

I should be worrying about getting my timing and stroke down, but instead Ive been worrying about getting hits, said Jones, 33. I have to, though. I ain't got a job here. If 1 dont hit now its all over. If 1 didnt hit with the Mets and usually I didnt in the spring -

I knew I stili had a job Until last year, that is.

Recuperating slowly from a knee injury, Jones compounded his problems last spring when he was picked up by St. Petersburg, Fla., police after being found in a state of undress with a young lady in a parked van. Then he had a fatal run-in with Manager Yogi Berra and no one seemed to want him after the Mets dropped him.

Oliver, also 33, doesnt see himself going head-to-head with Jones for a spot on the White Sox final roster.

"This club needs right-handed hitting and I think we can do it, he said. "I don't think that it's an either-or situation with Cleon or me. Hes mainly an outfielder. I can play first or third and. in a pinch, the outfield.

The big blows by the Tigers rookie contingent came in the late innings. A home run by outfielder Valle produced a 6-6 tie in the eighth and, after a triple by veteran Mickey Stanley in the ninth, Thompson, a nonroster first baseman, hom-oered off Mike Wallace.

Meanwhile, third baseman Mankowski played well defensively and delivered two singles, one driving in a run. Shortstop Scrivener also did well in the field, singled and walked. And Molinaro singled in two trips.

Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Dodgers sent 14 batters to the plate against three Montreal

pitchers in the eighth inning and poured across nine runs on nine hits and two walks in routing the Expos 13-4. The outburst included Bill Buckners fwo-run triple and Manny Motas two-run pinch single.

Bob Baileys two-out, two-run double in the 10th inning sparked the world champion Cincinnati Reds over the Baltimore Orioles 4-1 and Graig Nettles drove in two runs with a pair of singles as the Yankees trounced the Mets 7-1.

Carlton Fisks tie-breaking single in'the seventh inning gave the Boston Red Sox a 7-6 victory over the Houston Astros. Five Atlanta errors and Tommy Huttons two-run single helped the Philadelphia Phillies defeat the Braves 6-1 while Lee Stanton homered in the California Angels 4-1 triumph over the Cleveland Indians.

The San Francisco Giants downed the Milwaukee Brewers 3-1 on Von Joshuas three-run homer and the Chicago Cubs scored three runs in the 10th inning, two on a dropped fly ball by San Diegos Bobby Valentine, and beat the Padres 9-6.

Newly acquired Dave Nelson singled twice, drove in a run and stole home to lead the Kan

sas City Royals over his old club, the Texas Rangers, 8-3.

Center fielder Dave Stegman led the University of Arizonas 17-hit parade with five-for-five, including a home run and a triple, as the Wildcats overpowered the Oakland As 12-5. And Larry Hisles two-run double highlighted the Minnesota Twins 6-2 decision over the White Sox B squad.

In other developments, Ron Swoboda, who turned from baseball to broadcasting in 1973, will try to make a comeback with the Mets.

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Aycock In Net Victory

SNOW HILL-C. B. Aycock High School took four of the six singles matches, then added one of the doubles to take a 5-4 tennis victory over Greene Central Tuesday.

The Rams, down 4-2 after the singles, struggled back to even the match after the first two doubles events, but lost the number three match to bow in the match.

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Murder Rate Dropped In 19^

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of crimes reported to police in the United States increased 9 per cent last year, but murders dropped for the first time in more than a decade. the FBI said today.

Murders in 1975 declined t per cent from the 1974 total of 20,600, preliminary figures showed.

But the other six categories measured by the FBIs Uni-form Crime Reports reflected 1975 increases ranging from 1 per cent for rape to 12 per cent for larceny.

The new report suggested that while crime is continuing to rise, the rate of increase may be slowing. The 1975 increase was half the 18 per cent surge recorded a year earlier.

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WILL VISIT N.C PORTS TheMiryE, one of the last of the historic Mainebuilt schooners is scheduled to make stops at three North Carolina ports during the first week in April SaUing from

Florida to Maine on a Bicentennial SaV the National Park Service says the vessel will atop at Morehead City, Cape Hatteras and Mantea < AP Wirephotol

Bomb Threats Evacuate Part Of U.S. Embassy

By GEORGE KRIMSKY Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - A bomb warning by an anonymous caller led to evacuation of part of the American Embassy today after a series of telephone calls to members of the embassy staff threatening them with retaliation for harassment of Soviet personnel in New York.

There was no explosion, and a search of the building turned up no trace of a bomb, an Embassy spokesman said. He said the caller had described the device as a four-pound block of C4 (plastic explosive) with detonators

The spokesman said about 50 persons working on the ground floor of the Embassy were evacuated after the telephone call at noon warned that the bomb would go off at 12:27 p.m The caller spoke in unaccented English, the spokesman added.

Fourteen children in a nursery school class in the Embassy basement were also led quietly into the courtyard of the 10-story building on Tchaikovsky Street. There was no panic.

An Embassy spokeman said it was the first such scare since 1971, when Americans in Mos

cow were harassed and their Things could become cars vandalized in retaliation worse for you."

for attacks by militant .lews on Soviet offices and citizens in New York.

At leasi two Soviet plainclo-thesmen were added today to the Embassy guard of half a dozen uniformed Soviet police after the Embassy protested to the Soviet Foreign Office about the threatening nocturnal phone calls American diplomats have been receiving.

Embassy sources said some members of the staff have gotten three or lour calls at home in the middle of the night. Typical of the calls, a source said, was one saying, Our people are not being treated well.

BOOK PRESERVATION

WASHINGTON (AP) -Funds totaling $176,000 have been awarded to Barrow Research Inc, of Richmond, Va., by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Council on Library Resources,

The grant will support a large-scale test of the morpho-line vapor deacidification process for preserving books through the use of a mediumsized processor designed to treat 50-100 books simultaneously.

Some of the callers warned that cars belonging to Embassy staff members might be damaged. the sources aid.

Crank calls to Embassy personnel and other members of the foreign community in Moscow are fairly common, but the informants said these harassing calls have been much more frequent than usual and apparently were part of a concerted campaign.

Because the calls were on the same subject and because it is very difficult for an ordinary Soviet citizen to obtain personal lelephone numbers, U.S. officials said they believe the campaign was officially organized. Telephone directories are hard to find in Moscow, although a special directory is available to the foreign community.

In New York in recent weeks, rifle shots were fired into a Russian residential compound, there have been demonstrations against the Soviet Union and on March 8 an explosion damaged the building housing offices of Aeroflot, the Soviet airline. The Soviet government, in three protests to U.S. Ambassador Walter Stoessel, blamed the attacks on Zionists.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is calling Postal Service officials to account for a billion-dollar mechanization program that critics say is ripping open an unprecedented number of packages.

Senior Asst Postmaster General E.V. Dorsey and Asst Postmater General Edgar Brower were to testify today as the House postal facilities subcommittee begins hearings on the coptroversial bulk mail system "With millions of damaged parcels backing up at post offices around the country, I think it is clear that this billion-dollar operation is in very serious trouble, said Rep. Charles H. Wilson, D-Calif., chairman of the panel.

He said he found vast numbers of parcels mangled by the new machines in a midnight inspection this month at the Detroit post office.

Subcommittee staff director George B. Gould said the Postal Service has been trying to deceive the American public about the problems they have with this system.

They have been assuring us all along that our concerns were unfounded. We investigated and found greater problems than we ever imagined.

The subcommittee staff, after months of investigation, reported that the system is loaded with unnecessary machines

PERFORMING ARTS BROCKVILLE, Canada (AP) The eighth annual 1000 Islands International School of Scottish Performing Arts will be held here July 5-18.

The program includes piping, highiand dancing and drumming.

that oniy increase the chance of a parcel being damaged.

The Postal Service has acknowledged having 3.7 million items loose from their original wrappings at the Chicago post office. If the sender or intended recipient of these items cannot be identified, the parcels will be auctioned off.

The Postal Service has said much of the damage to parcels can be attributed to phase-in problems with the new machines." The bulk mail system, which handles some second and third class mail in addition to parcels, was completed this month after a five-year construction program.

report showed that crime rose 18 per cent during the first three months of 1975 compared with the same period a year earlier. But the increase slowed to 8 per cent in the second quarter, 6 per cent in the third and 4 per cent in the fourth.

While the per cent increase in reported serious crime in the nation was only half as great as it was in 1974, the levels of crime remain much too high, Atty. Gen, Edward H. Levi said. All segments of the criminal justice system must continue to improve their efforts to reduce crime.

The murder rate measurement is generally considered the most accurate FBI crime statistic because virtually all murders are reported to police. The FBI figures are a compilation of murders, rapes, robberies, assaults, burglaries, larcenies and vehicle thefts reported to state and local police.

The FBI acknowledges that in some categories, particularly rape, the number of offenses reported to police reflects only a portion of the crimes actually committed.

The 1 per cent decrease in the murder rate marked the first time since 1962 that homicides have declined over a full-year period. FBI figures showed there were 8,480 murders in 1962, a 2 per cent decrease from the previous year.

FBI officials said they will not have the total number of murders in 1975 until the final

report is completed. The figures for selected cities included:

Chicago, 818 in 1975 and 970 in 1974; Detroit, 628 and 714; Philadelphia, 435 and 444; Washington, 235 and 277; Boston, 119 and 134; and Atlanta. 185 and 248.

But some cities had more slayings in 1975 Los Angeles listed 555 last year and 481 in 1974. New York reported 1,645 murders, up from 1,554.

The report also showed that vehicle thefts increased 2 per cent, robbery and assault each rose 5 per cent and burglary was up 7 per cent.

Crime on the whole rose 10 per cent in the suburbs, 9 per cent in rural areas and 8 per

cent in cities over 25,000 in population By region, crime rose 6 cent in Western states, 8 cent in north central states, lol per cent in the Northeast and| 11 per cent in the South.

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The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 2S, irt-17Zulu Chieftain Calls For Changes In South Africa

Newspaper Wine Club Has Success

LONDON (UPI) - Never a man to keep a good thing to himself if there was profit in spreading the word, Christopher Dolly wondered how he could capitalize on his ownership of interest in a wine company.

Dolly was chairman of a major book publishing house at the time. Business and friendship brought him into contact with Harold Evans of the Sunday Times.

One day after lunch, Dolly recalled, I told Harry I had seen these special offers' in his paper from time to time, and had he ever thought of extending them into something more regular such as a wine club? What 1 wanted to see achieved was a wine club whose members would be Sunday Times readers, prompted by the newspaper and offering the bargains available to mass buying power.

The Sunday Times wine club was formed in October, 1973. It has a fluctuating membership of about 20,000.

It was an instant success, says Dolly.

For the past nine months he has been trying to repeat it with the Sunday Mirror, a tabloid whose readers are more likely to be beer than wine connoisseurs.

Although the Sunday Mirror wine club has only 10,000 members, Dolly said the interest is there and developing. He foresees much greater membership as readers learn of the pleasures of good wine from the club booklet: "No Nonsense Guide to Wine."

The Sunday Times Club now has Hugh Johnson, regarded here as one of the worlds foremost wine experts, as its guide. Johnson has the power of veto over the selections of Tony Laithwaite, whose keen nose and palate for less well known vineyards of exceptional value First persuaded Dolly to invest in the business.

It's nice to be able to get this quality around and make it available to a wider audience," Dolly said. The bulk of it is now exclusive. The Sunday Times aubs buying power is strong enough, for example, to take the whole production of small vineyards. But we dont ram a specific wine down anyone's throat. There is a growing list of wines they can drink their way through instead.

Club members are offered reduced-price tasting trips to the vineyards of Burgundy, Bordeaux, the Rhine and Moselle and elsewhere. Last year more than 400 members went on a wine-tasting cruise around the Mediterranean on a chartered liner.

When such tours eventually are arranged for Sunday Mirror members, they will go to more popular and more instantly appealing vineyards, Dolly said. Satisfying the tastes of readers of the intellectually demanding Sunday Times and the entertaining tabloid really are two distinct operations, he added.

Julie Morrison, a Times club member who took one tour of the wineries of Bordeaux, rated it highly as a holiday and a cultural experience.

We flew to France, and then went by coach to the various chateaux, she said. "They laid on light snacks and wine tastings, and I am certain that anyone like myself who could take wine or leave it before the trip now demands it at least for dinner.

Peter McKinley said the Daily Mirror Wine Club members he knew demanded unpretentious, Inexpensive wines. It has to be like that to win them away from beer and other drinks. They are not ready for the grand wines.

He said they were looking forward to a wine tour: a barge trip down the Rhine.

Dolly says the clubs unquestionably were adding to the quality of life by making fine wines avaUable at fairly reasonable prices. The moat expensive wine on the Times list, more than double the next moat pricey, la a Chateau Mouton Rothschild 1970, 1st growth PauUlac, strangely seductive to the taste already, but dont be deceived, 1964 is the year to start drinking it, Dolly said. It costo the equivalent of *14 a botUe.

He said several British newspapers now have staff writers on wine. Club newsletters alt} spread the word.

CHIEF GAT91A BUTHELEZI

Employmenf^'jn Southeast Dips

By LARRY HEINZERLING Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) They defied the sticky heat of a Sunday afternoon to jam Jabulani Stadium in the sprawling African township of Soweto, roaring power is ours.

They came on foot, in cars, buses and trucks. Black Africans from all over Johannesburg to form a crowd of some 10,000 cheering people.

They came to cheer Chief Gatsha Buthelezi, leader of South Africas 4 million Zulus, who spoke of oppression, racial apartheid discrimination and black liberation of white governed South Africa.

He called for moves towards majority rule in this nation of 18 million blacks governed by a minority of 4 million whites, declaring, I am a kaf-fir (nigger) who has forgotten his place,

The Zulu prince, leader of the Kwa Zulu homeland or tribal reserve, also called on blacks of all tribes in South Africa to

Plan Tribute To Church Founders

Members of Holy Trinity Church will pay tribute to its founders and pioneers Sunday at 1 p.m. at the church. The church was organized in March, 1921.

All of the families of the founders will be given special recognition during the service and a bronze plaque bearing the names will be presented.

The public is invited to attend according to Charles W. Dingle, pastor.

join his Inkatha National Cultural Liberation Movement.

While the Inkatha movemnt is essentially of Zulu origin it appears that Buthelezi was seeking to speak for all black South Africans.

There has been widespread speculation he is attempting to create a national black politcal movement to replace the long banned African National Congress led by the late Albert Luthuli in the 1950s.

Buthelezi said he was offering a black hand of friendship to South Africas whites, but he added:

ATLANTA (AP)-Employ-ment figures show continuing recovery in Southeastern textile mills, but the overall number of jobs in the region dipped in January, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports.

Nonfarm employment in eight Southeastern states was reported at 11.9 million in January, down from 12 million n December but up 58,700 from the preceding January.

Employment in the region's textile mills rose 900 to a total of about 665,600 in January, the sixth monthly increase in a row, the federal agency reported.

The reports, compiled from state agencies figures, cover Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

He IS disappointed that United States liquor laws do not permit similar clubs in the United States.

There are considerable problems there with the state liquor laws and the Federal Trade Commission, unfortunately, he said, You cant use the club idea. They insist that if you make the offer in a newspaper, it must be available to everyone, whereas we think the club idea is vital.

Despite the recession, one of the phenomenons of the past few years has been the way consumption of wine has increased. I think we have helped.

I ala|i

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PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, NX.

11:00 A.M.

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976

Valaahle Farm Land And WnaJlanil In Pitt CoBBtv

TRACT NO. 1: Approximatily 13 acres - U acres of cropland - loceted In Wliitervllle Township on S.R. No. 170, three mlleeeastol WInfervllle, ad|olnlng the property of V.r Corey, Jr., and being pert of the John Oarrls farm. The land Is well drained and has a road frontage of approximately 31 feat on paved road. No buildings and no crop allotment. TRACT NO. l! Woodland 11 acres with 13-year eld planted pines. About 2Vk miles west of Black Jack.

TRACT NO. 3i Woodland 43 acres acres planted In pines. Road leading to It from S.R. No. 1744.

To be sold in separata tracts for cash.

Sailers reserve the right to re|ect any and all bids within 24 hours of said sale. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the bid.

H bid 1s accepted, the sale will be consummated not later than 20 days after said sale. Other conditions to be announced at sale.

For further information see or call:

CHARLIE S. SMITH, Owner - 734-4227 Route 2, Box 310 Oreenvllle, N.C. 27134 Or

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney - 7444347 Ayden, N.C.

Avoid Penalty

SNOW HILL, N.C (AP) Two brothers avoided possible death sentences Wednesday when they pleaded guilty to a variety of charges and were given three life sentences each.

Superior Court Judge John Webh sentenced Albert Lee Moore. 25, and Roy Alton Moore. 21, after they pleaded guilty to charges of second degree rape, first degree burglary and kidnaping.

The two white men had gone on trial accused of the capital crime of rape.

The rape victim. Miss Cleaster Ormond, a black woman, said she was satisfied with the sentences.

I wanted them to get the punishment that they deserved, but I dont want nobody to take my life and I dont want to take nobody's life, she said.

In this eleventh hour, in this last hour, some things need to be said in this country. They need to be said by blacks and they need to be said very ciear-ly and in unequivocal terms.

We blacks are concerned first and foremost with liberation. We want to be free from the stigma of being unworthy of full citizenship or of being only worthy of fourth class citizenship and unworthy of having a real vote in the country of our birth,

We want to be free to be equal to all other men. We want to be free to participate in majority decisions about the future our country and our common destiny with other South Africans.

We disdain the political role into which the white minority has relegated us. The white minority has foisted on us political circumstances which make a mockery of our dignity and our responsibility.

South Africa, he said, must move towards majority rule.

It is this single principle that is central to any question to do with Southern Africas politics. This is the burning question in Namibia (South-West Africa). This is the burning question in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) as much as it has been the burning question in Mozambique and Angola, he declared.

Buthelezi, long one of the most vocal black politicians in South Africa, also flatly rejected the governments policy of granting independence to African homelands or reserves carved out of South African territory .

Buthelezi referred to the homelands, the ultimate end of the policy of apartheid or sepa

rate racial development, as Balkanisation which can only give white domination a breathing space and further prolong our peoples suffering.

There were loud cheers as Buthelezi, his fist clenched in a black power salute, said:

In spite of these words, I repeat that I still believe that it is still not too late to call for a white change of heart. I believe this not because I think that whites are going to have a sudden spasm of benevolence towards blacks.

I believe that now that the whites can see the writing on the wall and that surely they can now realize that the country must move towards majority rule.

He said those trying to divide

South Africa into white areas and black tribal homelands are mistaken men who are fighting against the force of history.

Most significant of all, perhaps, Buthelezi called for all Africans to join his movement with which "we shall produce a groundswell which will bring about change in South Africa.

There has been no official comment from the government, but Dieburger of Cape Town, official organ of the ruling National Party in the Cape Province. castigated Buthelezi sharply in an editorial last ^ week

It accused him of mobilizing and working up radical expectations and feelings among blacks.

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Contract construction continued to decline with 27,200 fewer jobs in January than in December and a loss of 83,200 jobs for the 12-month period.

There were about 60,300 fewer jobs in retail trade in January compared to December. the bureau said, but the loss in that category was just 17,000 from the preceding January.

The biggest increases during the 12-month period were in manufacturingup 82,700 jobsand all levels of governmentup 75,300.

January figures show about :l.2 million Southerners employed in manufacturing, about 2.5 million in trade and 2.3 million in government work.

Average weekly earnings for workers in the region rose from $140.25 to $161.60 for the 12-month period but were down Irom Ihe $163.59 December figure. National figures were $199.40 in January, $180.73 a year earlier, $204.00 in Decem-lier.

Here arc January 1976 and December 1975 nonfarm employment figures for the eight stales:

Alabama 1.16 million. 1,17 million; Florida 2.71 million both months; Georgia 1.74 million, 1.76 million; Kentucky 1.08 million, 1,09 million: Mis

sissippi 674,500, 685,300; North Carolina 2.03 million, 2.04 million; South Carolina 996,100, 1.01 million; Tennessee 1.55 million. 1.57 million.

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Farmville, N.C. Phone 753-3111 Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M.-t3 P.M.

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday. March 25. 1976

.......

s. Sgt. Phyllis Freed in flying gear ready (or duty in UHIN rescue helicopter at Andrews Air Force Base, Md.

Rescue team memoers sei out for duty...

.which invoives first aid for patients.

RESCUEAn important check of medical supplies.

She's S. Sgt. Phyllis Jean Freed and shes shown here after over a year as the only flying female at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. Her job: aeromedical technician of Malcolm Grow General Hospital's 1st Helicopter Rescue .Squadron at Andrews AFB. The job involves taking part in emergency evacuation of the sick and injured, and standing by as one of a helicopter rescue team on the ready for aircraft emergencies. The training for the job included Water Survival School-and being dropped by parachute into the Atlantic Ocean from 500 feet. She survived. Sgt. Freed joined the Air Force in 1968. She s married to S. Sgt. Regis J. Freed of Clark AFB in the Philippines and shes now assigned to join him there.

AP Newsfeatures

Waiting fo begin rescue training assignment: S. Sgt. Freed and Sgt. William Abendschein, by helicopter at Andrews AFB.Sgt. Freed inspects equipment on UHIN rescue helicopter which carries out aeromedical operations from Andrews AFB. f.:.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1976

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is your day to think ovt 1 plan to fulfill personal hopes and wishes. Good for contacting all available friends and getting together with them for recreations you all enjoy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are now able to contact those you like but have been unable to see for soihe time, and have an enjoyable get-together.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Higher-ups can give your career a shot in the arm, if you contact them early. Gad about socially in p.m. Handle credit matter.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put good ideas to work and you can soon gain the benefits you want from them. Make plana for trip youve been contemplating.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put finances on intelligent basis. Evening can be most pleasant with the one you love. Forget temper tantrums.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can add much to prestige if you handle obligations more intelligently. Talk over some change you want to make.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dig right into work to get it behind you and on time. Find the right accessories to add to your wardrobe. Show fine taste.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Be with congeniis and get relief from tensions, put more happiness into your life. Try to please mate more.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to make changes at home that bring more happiness and harmony into it in the future. Entertain there for good results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get an eaily start and have a fine day in business, with friends, relatives. Make appointments eaily. Guard reputation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Money affairs are vital now so be sure to get an early start on them and handle everything most intelligently.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stating aims to others and gaining their cooperation is wise today, but be tactful. Join any helpful group affair.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show gratitude for good suggestions given you by experts and follow them. Be happier by pleasing mate. Be generous.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl love everyone in general and can be most successful because of this human quality that is so endearing to others. Give cultural advantages early, as well as a fine academic education. Slant training toward work with the public and add psychology to the curriculum. Early religious training here and sports that are not too strenuous.

TV Log City Counts 3 Accidents

BYCHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 197e,Tli.C>Mgi)Treun.

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH KQ75 57985 0 A10 8 4432 WEST EAST

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The bidding:

West North East South 3 57 Pass Pass 4 57 Pass 5 4 Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Kingof 57,

Many of the Bols tipsters have suggested that the key to successful play is to count the hands of the opponents. In the fifth entry in the second Bols Bridge Tips competition. Pietro Forquet, star of many of the Italian victories in the world championship and regarded by cognoscenti as perhaps the best player in the world, points out that might not be enough.

Forquet held the South cards in a rubber bridge game. He showed the power of his hand by cue-bidding the enemy suit and, when his partner showed values by jumping over game. Forquet elected to try for six no trump on the strength of his strong five-card suit.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

rHURfDAY__

T.OO Truth <5?

7:30 Hollywogd Sq.

1:00 eilly OrahAm 9:00 S4

10:00 Mrnaby Jon* 11:00 Nwwtch 11:30 Movli

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WITN-TV Ch. 7

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12: Taka Advica 12:55 NBC Ntws 1; Somarsat 1; Days of Llvts 2: Doctors 3:Anothar WId. 4: Cartoons 4: Bowltchad 5; Irenslda 4; Nawi 4: NBC Naws 7; Fam Affair 7: Adam-12 :San ASOn I: Jubiiaa 1:57 Naws Updata 9; Reek Filas :FOIICS Story 11: Naws 11: Tonight 1;Mld Spacial 2: Naws

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7: Tall Truth l: KOttar I: Candid 9: San Franc 10 :M Harry 0 11: Naws 11: WIda iMrld 1:45 Naws afPAY ~

7:M Momlni l: Montaga 10: woman : That Oirl ll:M biga Night 11:36 Happy 12: Maka Daal 12: Chlldran

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WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THUUIOAY

7:00 EtiglnMrIno 7:30 NC Nitn 1:00 Firino 0:00 ThMtrt FIIIDAY 1:00 Soom TMd l:Soun<l>

;00 Lilt WorW t:U InalOlOul ; CtroiMI 10:00 Stum# SI 11:00 Covtr H;ijornnv 11:30 Fronuli 11:SS LHt world U;aLii)tnv 12:30 EIk CO

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7:00 AvIaUon 7:30 EltcK PtrtpK 0:00 WlUl. WHk 1:30 won 31 0:00 Thttlrt 10:00 Hoorty

An estimated $1,925 property damage was reported in a series of three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of 11th and Forbes Streets which involved cars driven by Robert Cecil Keys III of 113 East 12th St. and Ann Hooker Hardee of 210 Longmeadow.

Police, who made no charges, estimated damage at $800 to the Keys car and $600 to the Hardee car.

Heber Stepp of 112 South Sylvan Dr, was charged with following too close after investigation of an 8:10 a.m. mishap on 14th Street, 45 feet East of the Pitt Street intersection.

Investigators reported the Stepp vehicle collided with a car driven by Dorothy Marie Barnes of 301 Cadillac St. resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Stepp car and $100 damage to the Barnes 4uto.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 1:29 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 120 feet East of the Brinkley Road intersection.

Investigators said cars driven by Tyrone Dixon of 1118 South Greene St. and Merwin Jack Greg of Bath collided causing an estimated $125 damage to the Dixon car and $100 damage to the Greg auto.

SAIURDY MARCH 2/TH (2)-BIGSHOW 7 4 10P.M.

FarmvilleCentral Hi Cjm

FarmvlH* Central High School Booatwa

Moved From Death Row

RALEIGH (AP) - Reginald Lampkins was taken off North Carolinas crowded Death Row Wednesday, a day before his 20th birthday.

When he was convicted of rape at the age of 17 he had become the youngest prisoner on Death Row.

Superior Court Judge William Z. Wood resentenced him in his hometown of Winston-Salem to 30 to 40 years imprisonment after deciding the crime was second-degree rape.

Lampkins had been convicted of raping a 22-year-old woman he was walking home from a party in Winston-Salem. He was sentenced to the gas chamber, but his execution was stayed pending appeals.

His attorney, Annie Brown Kennedy, said he now will be eligible for parole in 5M years. He is to be transferred from Central Prison to the Polk Youth Center in Raleigh. Mrs. Kennedy said she would withdraw an appeal before the U.S. Supreme Court. Lampkins is the second Death Row inmate to receive a new sentence since North Carolina modified its rape law, dividing it into first-degree and second-degree offenses.

Bryant Henry Williams of Raleigh was given a life sentence after a Wake County judge decided last Jan. 15 that he had committed second-degree rape

Forquet won the opening heart lead and. when both defenders followed to two high clubs, he could count eleven tricks. The twelfth could come either from a 3-3 spade split or a successful diamond finesse. To get a better count of the defenders' hands, Forquet ran the rest of his clubs. Dummy and West each discarded two hearts, and East stuffed diamonds. Next, de clarer cashed the ace and king of spades, to which both defenders followed.

Forquet could now count twelve of West's cards-seven hearts, three clubs and two spades. If Wests thirteenth card was a spade, the diamond finesse had to succeed. If it was a diamond, the odds are 7:1 against it being the queen. So Forquet led a diamond to his jack and went down four!

He was quick to point out that he had a sure play for his contract. (Note that he could not afford to cash a third spade before finessing in diamonds for if the suit didn't break he would have no entry to dummys ace of diamonds.) The winning plan is to project an endplay against East. Before cashing the king of spades, he should have cashed the king of dia monds. Assume that West follows with a low diamond. Now declarer plays four rounds of spades, discarding the jack of diamonds from his hand and throwing Easl on lead. East has nothing but diamonds, and must lead into dummy's A-10 tenace.

Forquets advice; Count the opponents' hands-bul when you have counted them.pioy intelligently!

How do you choose the best opening lead'.' Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of "Winning Opening Leads," send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.

Show Will Mark Ifs 20th Year

By JAY SHARBLTT AP Televtalon Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - On April 2, CBS As the World Turns celebrates its 20th year on TV. It began as a 15-minute saga and now offers the nation an hour's worth of soap opera

Inmates Are Separated

RALEIGH lAP) - Inmates at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women have been separated into two hous . ing areas with about half the population in a minimum security section.

Louis C. Powell, the prison correction administrator, said women would be able to earn Iheir way from medium security dormitories to the single rooins in the cottage-type minimum security area.

Before we didn't have any separation according to custody, he said. This way we have a true minimum security setting."

Powell said there would be a fence around the minimum security area bul it would not be manned by guards.

He said the change, made Friday, appeared to have had great impact on the prison inmates. "They realized this is something they can see, a reward they can receive when they accomplish certain goals."

The change gives the inmates something to work toward, Powell said. The single room and privileges such as work release and other community-based programs are earned by good behavior and attitude, he said.

five days a week, 52 weeks a year.

Thats a fair log of longevity for a show that still is set in a mythical Midwest city of Oakdale, still emphasizes traditional American values and still concerns the lives of the two families it began with.

But it seems time to ask the shows producer, Joe Willmore, what he thinks of the new, of ten controversial tribe on the soap opera box, the ones who make and run about in Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman"

Im not going to criticize them, says Willmore, 33. But I will say Im not sure they -know quite yet what they want to be, whether its a comedy, a satire or a serial"

Willmore, who began with As the World Turns 72 years ago and has produced it for three years, is able to watch Mary Hartman here now and then because his 12-hour working day ends at 8 p.m. and Mary Hartman commences at 11 p.m. on week-nights in Fun City.

Having inspected it, he concedes they do have a kind of thread of a storyline that takes them through five days of shows.

So from that standpoint, there is a serial form. But as far as what their basic intent

I think this is because of the universal qualities, the universal values, the uplifting approach we present. And our audience seems to respond well to that.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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THEATRE

4MILE9WESTOF OREENVILLE ONUS,244

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 25, 13*1*

is, be It comedy, satire or drama, I'm not quite sure theyve really made up their minds

Willmore describes his own show as having a positive uplift. an outlook that our people behave well, behave ethically, and that there can be a reward for people who do behave that way,

(Question: Has Mary Hartman, which has featured an elderly flasher, occasional love affairs, even an episode centering on pot-smoking, caused basic changes in the way As the World Turns revolves around life?

No, no, Willmore said. I think youve got to know what your audience is made up of. 1 think we have a responsibility to that audience. We dont want to alienate those people who've been watching it for 20 years.

They have a vested interest in this show and its made the show No. 1 longer than any other daytime serial on the air.

We also want to pick up new people and we've been able to do that.

Starts Today

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VALID ID REQUIRED CALL FOR SHOWTIME 75A.0MI

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Two TV specials-"Rio de Janeiro" and "Brussels"

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Sidestep 6. Capacity

11. Mass migration

12. Conspiracy

13. Elficacious

14. Babylonian hero

15. Greek long E

16. Preserve

18. Dandy Al.Oleoresin

19. Ireland 43. Sheathe 21. Turns on an axis 45. Metal alloy 23. Descendant ol 46. Furrovrs

Odin 47. Rugged crest

26.Pronoun 28. Check 32. Exhibited

36. Urgent

37. Patriotic organization: abbr.

38. Dasheen

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SQ SSISS SDS na SSDB SBQ SDSB DSBISISSS

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40. Hank ol twine SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Glamorous

2. Consecratetl by a vow

3. Author of humorous prose

I-

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S-

Far lima 28 rnin.

Af Niwslttthiri

4. Dip doughnuts

5. Compound ether

6. Sovereignly

7. Suitable

8. In the rear

9. Primitive light boat

10. Garter snake genus

11. Fencing swords 17, Dawn goddess 20, College in North

Carolina 22, Amazed 24, Tensile 27, Turmeric

29. Freebooter

30. Puzzle constructor's necessity

31. Smooth consonants

32,Oropsy

33. Intrepidity

34. One of Ihe Horae

35. Float 39. Sole

42. Encountered 3-25 44,-de-sac

TonlgRR*

cial of the Billy Graham Crusades liimed

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Riode j8MiroThursday, AAar, 25 - 8;00 p.m."Brussels"- Fri., Mar. 36 - 8:00 P.M.

WNCT-TV -TYw^TPYTrr, CH. 9

Alelevisionspec on 2 continents,,,Ihe Rio de Janeiro, Brazil meeiing in Maracana. Ihe world's largest stadium, which drew 225,000 on the dosing day. The Sunday afternoon crowd was described as the largest crowd to attend an

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W-n DUy Renec*r, GreenvUle, N.C-Thun4y. March 2, 1Loyalists Paid High Price For Allegiance To Crown

NEW YORK (UPl) - While musket balls whizzed about his head, Maj. Patrick Bulldog Ferguaon, leader of the American Riflemen, galloped into the thick of the battle and was shot dead.

Bulldog had reasoned that his position on a stony outcrop of Kings Mountain was impregnable. He and his 1,900 American Riflemen had kept their powder dry and they were zealous believers in the righteousness of their cause.

Their position on the mountain in North Carolina overlooked that of the enemy on the slopes below and the major was sure he could defend his redoubt against any attack. Legend has it that Ferguson swore he could maintain his stronghold against an attack from "the Almighty himself."

But he made a terrible miscalculation on that fateful Oct. 7,1780.

His adversaries were seasoned woodsmen and dead-shots with their long-barreled muskets.

When the battle was joined the woodsmen made their way up the incline Indian-style, emitting terrifying war-whoops, firing their weapons and ducking behind trees and shrubs, their buckskin garb blending with the autumn foliage.

After being repelled several times by bayonet charges they reached the top and engaged the American Riflemen in ferocious hand-to-hand combat.

Ferguson himself led several forays against the enemy and had two horses shot from under him before being killed at the height of the battle.

The carnage was appalling. Tumbling corpses, bodies spilling blood on the grass and rocks, the smell of gunpowder in the air, the dead heaped in mounds and the screams of the wounded echoing on the mountainside were described by survivors.

The beaten American Rangers lost more than 150 in dead and a similar amount injured seriously. Their enemies lost about 90 men killed or injured.

But the name of Ferguson is relatively unknown to readers

of American history and that of the Rangers is equally obscure.

The reason?

The American Rangers were Americans all right, but they were the OTHER Americans -those who remained loyal to the British crown, and their leader in the battle was a British officer of Scottish extraction.

Their obscurity is perhaps due to the the circumstance that the history of wars is written by the winners while the losers are mentioned only in the footnotes.

The American Riflemen were not the only group of loyalists to engage the patriots during the revolution.

There were similar organizations, regulars and irregulars, operating in every one of the 13 colonies.

Were the loyalists engaged in conventional warfare or were they self-interested freebooters or perhaps even traitors?

Its an academic question now in the nations Bicentennial year but it was a serious matter for captured colonials who actively cooperated with the British during the American Revolution.

If they were traitors it could mean the gaUows. If they were engaged im normal warfare they were entitled to treatment as prisoners of war.

Dr. Jacob Judd, of the City College of New York and a researcher for Sleepy Hollow Restorations in New York, believes that as a factual matter the organized fighting loyalist groups were recognized as military units and were entitled to all of the privileges under international law.

When they were captured, said Judd in an interview with UPl, they were committed to imprisonment as prisoners of war. They were not hanged or flogged as traitors or spies.

The loyalist regulars or irrregulars were, of course, obligated to extend the same treatment to any patriots who fell into their hands.

Judd said, We know from the records, especially in Westchester County (N.Y.), that when DeLanceys Cow

boys, acting m unison with one of the organized British regiments, seized American rebels they were sent into captivity to New York City as prisoners of war.

Judd noted that from the spring of 1777 to the end of 1783, when the British evacuated New York Oty, the loyalist in the Westchester area operated primarily as guerrillas but lor the most part regarded themselves as official military units.

The late Catherine S. Crary, in an article Included in rhe Loyalist Americans (Sleepy Hollow Restorations) raised the question of whether the various loyalist groups were freebooters or were within the bounds of conventional warfare.

Referring specifically to the Westchester campaigns, Ms. Crary noted that while one historian called James DeLanceys Cowboys the worthless and criminal element of the neighborhood in which they operated, another writer suggested that the Cowboys were called outlaws and villains because of the prejudice of early American historians.

A Capt. Samuel Kipp of Chappaqua, N.Y., who received his commission from the British in 1779, wrote of the Cowboys:

"They occupied the Post in the Front of the Lmes of the British Army during the whole war, without Pay or any other Reward than a consciousness of doing their Duty as faithful subjects ...

A contemporary, Samuel Chadeayne, told of an incident where private James Totten was expelled by DeLancey for killing a French officer.

Chadeayne wrote, Totten had come up to Colonel (Christopher) Greene with a flag when for some reason he was cooly and slightingly received ... an<( felt so much neglected and insulted that at parting he let fall this threat: Colonel Greene shaU before long repent the treatment I have this day received."

When some sick soldiers were left at North Castle a French surgeon came down daily from Yorktown to attend them. He

was waylaid by Totten and three others, robbed of his clothes, money and watch. The robbers played a game among themselves to decide who should kill the doctor and the deed was done.

I, When Totten latter appeared wearing the victims clothes he was reproved by DeLancey, who said:

Totten, you think you have accomplished an honorable and brave exploit in taking the life of a poor French doctor who made no resistance. You are a disgrace to the Refugees (loyalists) and I want to see you no more. Take my advice and withdraw from this place for rely upon it if you dont the rebels will spare no effort or expense to hang you ...

The patriots, in their zeal to throw off the British yoke, often blamed loyalist guerrillas and regulars for acts of wanton cruelty which history has been unable to discredit or prove.

But one thing is certain at the end of the Revolution those Americans who stood by King (Jeorge and were given or took the name of loyalists suffered the fate of many of historys losers.

Many of the activists were tarred, feathered and ridden on rails. They also lost their property.

A case m point, discussed at length by Dr. Judd in The Loyalist Americans, is that of Frederick Philipse III, who owned an estate of more than 90,000 acres extending some 25 miles up the Hudson River from New York City.

Philipse had been a signatory to a number of petitions to England deploring various grievances such as the Tea Act but when the crunch came he opted for the Crown. He was for liberty but not separation.

His adherence to the British cause resulted in his house arrest and in 1776 by order of his Excellency General Washington taken in Custody at his own house, and immediately sent Prisoner from thence to New Rochelle, where he was confined under Guard and soon after removed to Connecticut.

Who is Geoi^Didtl?

George Dickel is a native son of Tennessee, where iron-free springwater and crisp, clean environs breed a mellow, ' refined taste. A ' charcoal-gentled taste so pure and smooth, you'll know Theres a little bit of Tennessee in every sip.

Superb Tennessee SippinP Whisk^^ oS course!

NEW PROTOTYPES The U.S. Army has received helicapten from two different firms, Sikorsky and Boeing to begin competitive testing to decide which will eventually replace the now used Huey. Whichever is selected wUI he the Infantry squad

carrier of the talar Here the Beeii (tap) and Sttanky t MMMU

models fly hy during demoostratlon at Fort Benning Ga. (AP Wirephot<

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, March 25, IMS21

BRANDEDSen. Joseph

Montoya. D-N. Mex., said in Washington Wednesday the Internal Revenue Services has branded him as a "dangerous tax protester" after he announced plans for public hearings on IRS activities. He is shown presiding over a Senate Appropriations hearing on the budget. (AP Wirephoto)

PUBLIC NOTICES I

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The City of Greenville, Greenville. North Carolina wiil receive bids for Street improvements.

Until 3:30 P.M. EST on the 5th day of April, 1976 in the Conference Room, 1st Floor of City Halt, Greenville, North Carolina at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Bids are invited upon the several Items and quantities of work as follows: 11,700 L.F. 24" Cone. Curb and Gutter; 65 Ea. 16' Cone. Driveways; 10,500 C.Y. Common Excavation; 24,200 S.Y. 2" Asphalt Surface (Type 12). 2,860 Tns. C.A. Stone Base (No. 7 stone); 1,990 S.Y. 4" Cone. Sidewalk; 250 S.Y, 6" Cone. Sidewalk & Driveways; 22 ea. Catch Batins; 11 Ea. Manholes; 4,247 L.F. CMP Storm Sewer Sizes 15" 36" and Miscellaneous Associated Items.

Contract Documents, including drawings and technical

specifications are on file at the office of the City Engineer, City of

Greenville, Greenville, N.C. and Rivers and Associates, Inc.,

Greenville, N.C.

Copies of the contract documents may be obtained by depositing $35.00 with the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, for each set of documents so obta ined. Each such deposit will be refunded if the drawings and contract documents are returned in good condition within 10 days after bid opening.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Oder of the City of Greenville, negotiable U.S. Government Bonds (at par value), or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety, in an amount equal to five precent (5 percent) of the total of Bid for Site Preparation shall be submitted with each bid.

Attention Is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set fourth In the Contract Documents must be paid on this prolect, and that the Contractor must ensure that employees and ap-^icants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex or national origin.

The City of Greenvilie reserves the rigtit to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.

Bids may be held by the City of Greenville for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the bids and investigating the qualifications of bidders, prior to awarding of the contract.

City of Greenville By Percy R. Cox Title; Mayor Engineers:

Rivers and Associates, Inc.

P. 0. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27634 March 25, 1976

EXECUTOR'S NOtS'e TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, North Carolina National Bank, having this day qualified as Executor of the last Will end Testament of Alex C. Sugg, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the Executor at P.O. Box 1807, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before the 30th day of September, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the Executor. This the 19th day of March, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27634 By; Miles Frost Trust Officer R.B. Lee, Attorney P.O. Box 124 Greenville, N.C. 27834 March 25; April 1, 8, 15, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mate Of North Carolina County Of pm

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Virginia Blanche Payton, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of October, 1976, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

AM persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of March, 1976. R.M. Phillips

Administrator of the Estate of Virginia Blanche Payton, deceased

1501 W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code 919

March 25; April 1. 8, IS, 1976

NOTICE FILENO. 76CVD230 Sl. in the GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina pm County ALBERT E. HOBBS VS

EVELYN S. HOBBS The defendant above named will take notice that a pleading entitled as above has been filed In the District Court of Pitt County by the plaintiff seeking a divorce on the grounds of one year separation, and the defendant is required to answer the complaint In said proceeding or file other pleading by May 15, 1976, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 23rd day of March, 1976. SAM O. WORTHINGTON Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff AAarch 25; April 1. and 8, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrfx of the Estate of Emma Jane Nixon, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 25th day of February, 1976. Roberta N. Fields 325 Person Street Oxford, N.C. 27565 * Administratrix of the Estate of Emma Jane Nixon Mar. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Lenster A. Clark, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, mis is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present mem to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) monrns from date of the first publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their-recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 9m day of March, 1976. Burley A. Clark Rt. 2, Box 267 Franklinton, N.C.

Johnnie A Clark Route 1, Box 191 Youngsviile, N.C.

Co-Executors of the Estate of Lenster A. Clark,

Deceased Mar. 11, 18, 25; Apr. 1, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE INTHBGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTOtVISlON before THE CLERK FILENO. 76SP3 North Carolina Pitt county

ROBERT LEE CANADY and wife MARY V. CANADY

NANNIE BELLE CANADY (Mrs. Frank Canady)

By oumority of on ordor of H. L. Lowfs, Jr., Clork of tho Suporlor Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, dated th# sm day of March, 1976, th# undersigned Commissioners will offer for salt to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Greonvlllo, Norm Carolina, at 12:00 P.M. on me 12m day of April, 1976, me following described real estate;

Lying and being in the Town of Aydon, Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and being known as 403 W. Planters Street and lying on the southwest comer of me Intersection of Planters Street and High School Street, and fronting 53 feet on Planters Street and being 147.5 feet deep, being lot No. 1 as shown on map recorded In Map Book 3, Page 179 of me Pitt County Registry, to which map reference Is hereby made for a full description, and being one of me lots conveyed to Frank Canady and wife, Lottie Canady, (Lottie Canady now being deceased) by Minnie E. Kinlaw, et al, by Deed dated October 30. 1941, and recorded in Book X-23, Page 357 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The highest bidder at me sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10 percent) per cent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the court.

This sale Is made subject to any encumbrances or unpaid taxes, If

"^This me lom day of March. 1976 DeUyle M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee Street Ayden, N. C.

Richard Powell Attorney at Law 807 West 5m Street Greenville, N.C.

March 15. 25; April 1 and 8, 1976

CLASSIFIED

Hndex

MISCBLLANEOUS

In Memorlad Card of Tt^ks Special Notices

Automotive .......

Day Nursery ......

Employment ......

For Sale ..........

Instruction ........

Lost and Found ... Mobile Homes ..

Opportunity .......

Professional ......

Rentals ...........

Classified Display

.... 2

.... 25 .... 30

100

WANTED

Help Wanted ____

Work Wanted ....

Wanted..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease ......... 57

Apartments tor Rent 66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space tor Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sate ......... 12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs 8. Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sate ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses tor Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sate .60

Autos For Sale

CORVETTE '72 coupe. Low mileage, excellent condition, fully equipped. Call John, 7S6-4424 days, 758-5639 after 5._

CORVETTE '70. Sodd condition, convertible, 350 cubic inch, 350 HP. 758 13I4 after 6.30.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service. . ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, InCT

.Phone 752-2572 N. Green^t. ]

CUTLASS SUPREME '7S. 15,000 miles, loaded wim extras, must sell now, 752-7135 after 7 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

Pies. Catl 758-4237 after 5._

AKC COCKER SPANI EL puppies for sale. Black and white. S75. 746-4940.

DATSUN 240-Z1972. Air conditioning, AM-FM radio, new radial tires, automatic transmission. S3850. Call 919-778-3259._

DODGE DEMON 1972. 30,000 miles, minor work. S1600. Call 756-7221.

FALCON 1962. S125. Chevy Nova 1965. 6 cylinder, automatic, new engine and tires, $475. Call 758-5101 after 5.

Classified Ads

SPECIAL NOTICES

SALE ON BEDDINO PLANTS, now

10 cents each. Choose trorn tomatoes, peppers, scarlet sage, petunias, marigolds and many others. Hanging baskets S5 each, 4 to 5 year old azaleas SI each and many more low prices. White Plains Nursery, PInatown, North Carolina. Phone 927-3333.

CATERINO SERVICE for Waddings.

Call 7S6-0807 batwaan 5:30 and 9:30 p.m.

ACCOUNTANT 8 years mgltl-corporate motel-rastaurant and realty (construction), exparlmcad all phases. Phone 752-6784. P.O. Box 3472, Oreenvllle, N.C.

INCOME TAX SERVICE and small butlnaii accounts. Phone 752 6784 for appolntmant.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AD CAN HANDLE IT!

When you need to rent or sell property, trust a Want Ad for fast results!

Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Woojl, inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We Will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

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

7021 after 5.

'63. S300. Call 756-

FORD LTD 1971. 4-door, power steering, power brakes, electric window, AM-FM stereo radio, very clean. $1495. 758-1706 or 758-0520.

THURSDAY SPECIAL 1967 Pontiac Tempest

2 door hardtop. Yellow, automatic, V-8, power steering and mag wheels.

$590

Goodman Auto Sales

AAemorlal Orive 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

GRAN TORINO Sport 72. $300 down nd take up poymtnH, 4-barrel 351 Cleveland, dual exhausts, tasfoack, gold, loaded. 758 4042.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

17 W.. 5th St.

758-.1131

BLAZER CHEYENNE 197$. 4-whMl

drive, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering. AM-FM stereo, chrome wheels, mud and snow grip tires. Bronze and white. Like new condition. 758-8157.

LOOKING FOR A second car? '67 Buick LaSabre. Fine condition. $650. 756-7554 after 5.

BUICK SKYLARK 72. 43,333 miles. Real Clean, 4-door, factory air, $1975. 752-5193.

CHEVROLET Monte Carlo 1975. Dark blue with white vinyl top, white vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. AM-FM Stereo radio, 350 V-8 engine. 13,000 actual miles, in excellent condition. $4500. Call 756-4323 after 5:30 p.m.

COROLLA TOYOTA 197$. 5 speed, air, tape player, 18.000 miles, new tires, excellent condition, $2995. Call 752-1552.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LEMANS 73. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, cleen. Good condition, S2495. Call 758-4015, 9 - 5. After 5, 752-0323.

PROFESSIONAL clipping and grooming for ail pets with bath and manicure. $10 and up. Cali 758-5671 for appointment.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchcr puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Greenville, N.C.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. AKC

registered. Last 2 male puppies from a perfect litter. Oewormed and shots. Bred from proven hunting and field trial lines. $80 each. 758-0612.

WHITE BULLDOG puppies. 7 weeks Old. reasonable. 758-3029.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies. $50. 756-5602.

AKC POODLE PUPPIES from small stock, $75 to $100, George Wilkinson, North Shores. Washington. 946-5927.

Help Wanted

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

Help Wanted

Full or part-time help needed at Sam 8. Dave's Snack Bar. Must be 18 years old and able to work weekends. Apply In person to

SAM & DAVES SNACK BAR

I UN. Green* Street Greenville,N.C.37134 (Located in Derwin Waters Service Station.)

ILL DIRT buiider sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fm dirt and rock sold at reasorjaW prices. Lots cleared and debris lauledaway. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 746 3461.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Work Wanted

REPAIRS - ANTIQUES a Specialty. 756-2506.

WANTED: Small concrete jobs. 758-0488 or 756-7043.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ESTELLE GREGORY would like to keep children in home. 752-3479.

Celebrity jewelry to buy or sell. 752-4739.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

NEED BABYSITTER to care for 5

months old baby in my home from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Please call 756-3993 after 5 p.m.

PIANOS TUNEDand Repaired at the lowest price. All work guaranteed. Call 758-5CM6.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.

PRINTING COMPANY desires service of experienced person for pasteup, layout and design. Good working conditions with growing company. Call 758-2486.

EXPERIENCED maintenance person with electrical heating and air conditioning background. Salary deperxjent upon qualifications. Good benefits. Call 752-4243 for appointment.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

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 Holiday Inn in Greenville on Friday, March 26 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Equal Op portunity Employer.

HOUSEKEEPER and child care. 2 days a week, minimum wage references required. 756-4654 after 6.

PART-TIME salesperson for af ternoon work. Must be available Ahonday through Friday afternoons. Contact Don Evans, Wickes Lumber Company,264 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 1967, Greenville. North Carolina 27834.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1974. Town Car. 4-dr sedan, all optieni including split seat, FM stereo and many others. Wife's peraonai car, excellent condition. 923-3M4.

LINCOLN Continental 1971 4 deer town car with all eptiona. MJM actual miles Cali Jay McRoy 7Sa 4267.

MAVERICK mi. % fM

tiiirt, txcalienf trnm^rn ttai ^

MOB 'Ti. GRilM. taad can m, needs sHQht rapaif imar wH

for car of aqwai value I U3 9

MUSTANG II GHIA 1974 Ixc >

condition. Low mliatBa Can 7$. 1316 after 5:30.

MUSTANG II GHIA 1974. Air, automatic, -cylindtf. Muat sail 756-7902 aftar 5.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass Suprema. Automatic, air, vinyl top, AM and starto tape deck and other options. Call 946-7169 after 5.

OMEGA S 1974. Hatchback, V-8, floor shift, automatic, bucktt stats front, air, radio, radial tirH. power steering, power brakes, vinyl top. luxury interior. 17,000 miles. Like new in every respect. $3100 firm. Call 752-5908 after 7 p.m.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

SAAB 1973 Sonnett III. Good con-ditl(x, reasonable. 756-0974.

VOLKSWAGEN 1773. Stationwagon. Low mileage, air S2150. 758-9034 before 8 a.m., 752-9666 between 8 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

Boats For Sale

LIKE NEW. 19 foot Dixie boat witii 135 HP Johnson outboard motor. Galvanized Cox trailer with electric wench. Cali 1-795-4312.

1969 LARSON RUNABOUT. Excellent condition. S450. 752-1661.

CATAMARAN for sale with trailer and extra sail. Good condition. 752-7794.

14 BASS BOAT with swivel chairs. 18 HP Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. Nights, 746-4261.

1975 MFO SUPER GYPSY. Inboard-Outboard, with 188 Mercrulser. All extras Including marine redio. Asking $5700. Cali 746-4212.

14 Campers For Sale

197$ W/7 FOOT TAURUS Travel Trailer. Pulled 210 miles. One occupant 3 months. Sleeps 6. Fully self-contained. Batteries, gas, electricity. 4-wheel electric brakes. New price S4000. Will accept $3500. Presently In Lawsor Trailer Park, 264 Bypass. Lot number 89. Telephone 756-3519.

19M CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Fully self-contained. Call 756-2557 before 5:30 p.m.

CyciM For Salt

74 YAMAHA 6S0. Low mileage. Extras, smooth machine. 756-4431.

1974 SUZUKI 7$0. Smooth, reliable. Excellent touring machine. Manr extras. S1200 or best offer. 756-6220.

'73 OT-2SO SUZUKI. 7000 miles. $550 or best oer. 752-0630 after 6.

SUZUKI, 74 TS-165. Low mileage, exceltant condition. 756-6621 after 5:30.

1971 HONDA CB-175. Excellent condition, 1275. Call 752-1183 after 5 pm.

Truck For Salt

1966 CHEVROLET truck. Good condition, new paint. 752-7417.

SEVERAL 2-TON trucks with 14 foot flat dump and grain bodies. Reasonable price. Call 756-3821,

FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1959 customized Ford pickup V-8. Call 756-7830 after 5:30.

1975 BLAZER CHEYENNE. 4-wheel

drive, automatic transmiulon, air conditioning, powar steering, AM-FM stereo, chrome wheels, mud vtd snow grip tires. Bronze and white. Like new condition. 7564157.

Wanted Accountant

W* art an Equal Opportunity Employer

Accountant Wanted For imall Eastern County. Population 25,000.

Muti Kawe er least i years experience In OtMwrai Accounting. euPgetlng ex aarienc* helpful.

6 A a*f re* or Accounting degree WVScrree

Bweirwss Management helpful. Send

Sa*ar* cammenswret* with experience ana a*utv

Send retume to

ACCOUNTANT

P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

xaUTILITYtrailer.witnsides. Call after 6, 754-7912.

UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY. Unlimited eernings opportunity. Work out of your own home. No in vestment required. Sell furniture to (riends, neighbors, co-workers. Choice llhes of several furniture manufacturers. Direct shipment at diuount prices. For Interview, call 919.SB7 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 end grounds work. Call 7S8-401S for appointment.

ROUTE SALES parson 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. Apply In person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

FULL-TIME kitchen help needed. Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Transportation a must. Apply in person between 3 and 4:30 p.m. at Plar 5 Seafood Restaurant.

Do you h*ve party plan experience? Friendly Toy Parties has openings for managers In your area. Recruiting Is easy ^cause dems have no cash Investment, no collecting or delivering: call now to Carol Day, Collect 518-489-8395.

WANTED: Experienced Body shop mechanic. Contact Richard Woolard at Bob Parish Motor Company in Washington, North Carolina.

PERSON TO COLLECT ANDservlce dd Insurance debit in and around Farmville. Company fringe benefits, free life and hospital Insurance. Sick leave, vacation and good retirement plan. Salary $565 per month during training period. Car necessary. Call 753 3301 between 8 and 9:30 a.m. or call 753 3528 7 to 9 p.m.

Part time Lisa Co. needs jewelry demon-rs. Generous per es.

strators. Commission 30 - 40 cent on personal sa

No charge for jewelry kit, Host. Gifts, or catalogs. Write;

Doris Sidney

556 Main Street Orange, N.J. 07050

Mobile Homes Underpended

The most beautiful material you can get.

Rodent and snake resistant

All metal parts

Lasts the life of your mobile home.

$50 off all jobs scheduled this week.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS, beautiful wall and mantle (circa 1860-90), fine working condition. Phone 756-6361. Clock repair.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home ^Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Call 756-5429 estimates.

for free

HOUSE PAINTING, inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

3000 FORD DIESEL tractor plus 4 row planter used only one year. Both in excellent condition. Can be seen at New Independent Warehouse, Greenville. Cali 758-9236.

FARMALL CUB and all equipment, $1450. John Deere M and all equip ment, $1200. 756-3755 after 5. w

4-ROW JOHN DEERE corn planter 494-A. Cali 756 1624 or 752-0683.

1973 ROANOKE Tobacco Primer with cutter head. Cali 758-2605 or after 6 p.m. call 758-4798.

FORD TRACTOR, $1100. Some equipment, good tires, motor recently overhauled. 758-2684 after 5,

32 Garage-Yard Sale

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.

THINKING OF A GARAGE SALE?

Let us do the work for you I Bring those unwanted items to Show and Sell. We will show and sell them for you for a small percentage. Your unvKaniMl Item* couW be a treaaure for someone else. Do not delay clean out your attics and garages now. If we don't have what you want, we will locate it for you. Open 6 days a week. Wednesday through Saturday, 10 6 p.m. Sundays, 2-P Call Anytime 758-9616

SHOW AND SELL

Located in rear of j.H. Hudson building on the corner of Greenville Blvd. N.6. end Pactolus Hwy (Hwy. N.C.33).

MOVING must sell. Sofa bed mattress and box springs, rugs, household items and much more Saturday, March 27, 1308-B Willow. 10 a.m.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, March 27, all day. 209 Leon Drive, Lake Glen wood.

33 Hqavy 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

SMALL HORSE, mare. Ideal for children, saddle included. Call 752-4245.

4 YEAR OLD Green Hunter mare Registered, 16 hands. 746-6156.

BLACK QUARTER horse Hunter mare. 4 years old, great for child. $400. 756-6210.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

HOOVER CLEANERS wiil 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. Megnavox component system, no speakers, $125. 752-0018,

ONE OLYMPIC Stereo system with AM-FM Stereo. 8 track and cassette player plus free standing speakers, 756-5445.

GAS STOVE for sale. $65. 756-7610.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-<780.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEADING SUPERMARKET would like to hire reliable assistant grxery manager. Send complete resume to Supermarket, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

SECRETARY. Part-time. Vary 3 days, 9 5, to do general oNice work. Apply in person, Roses. Pitt Plaza.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. U 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Graanville, N.C

HAY FOR SALE. Damaged $1.00 bale; good S2.00 a bale. Call T.J. Carmon, 753-5944.

WANTED: USED furniture to buy or refinish. Will buy misceltaneous terns, 758-0488or 756-4438 after 5 p.m.

SEEDS AND PLANTS. Garden seeds weighed out. Readjft now, lettuce, cabbage, coilards, onions and seed potatoes. Kittretl's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, Va mile from Moose Lodge.

ONE-THIRD OFF on all lamps. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609,

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E, Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service 8. Quality

Phone 442-8655

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 Bast Tenth Street. Now through March 27 at 1:00.

OAK WOOD, $30; mixed, $25. Towers, any height, setf-suppoiiing or guyed, 50 foot, $200, hauled and erected. 752-7611 or 752-7323.

35 Miscellaneous For Salt

SWEET POTATO SLIPS for sale. Plant our slips and have your own sprouts $3 per bushel. 752-6971 after 6.

10-SPEED BIKE, bed and dresser with mirror, box spring and mattress included. Like new, will deliver. Man's leaTher coat, white. Set of world Book Encyclopedias. 1969. 758-6180 days, 758 3234.

FOUR SLOTTED discs, wheels, nuts and hub covers, 14". Two 6" and two $80. Call 758 1271 after 4 p.m.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST: CAT, long-haired, black, male, about a year old, vicinity of University Condominiums. Reward offered. Call 752-2156.

LOST SHEPHERD puppy. Female, solid light brown with biack snout. In hospital parking lot. Reward. 758-0468.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

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.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer and air. No pets. Couple only. 752 2588.

I2x 60 FURNISHED with air, private lot. Quail Ridge. 752-8420.

12-WiDE MOBILE homes. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 758-3276 or 752-5991.

2 BEDROOMS, excellent Ixation. available April l. 758-0028.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, air conditioned. Available April 1. Couple preferred. Call 758-2670.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. 752-5362.

12 x 60 MOBILE HOMES for rent. Air -anditioned, completely furnished at reasonable rates. Couples preferred. Call 758-4413 or 758 2525.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, couples only. 756-4687 or 756-5228,

MOBILE HOME for rent. Air and washer. completely furnished. Couples preferred. No pets, 752-6735 or 752-4008

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2-bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Catl 758-3644. NO pets.

MAGNAVOX color TV, console, excellent condition. $300, 756-7726 or 758-3326.

BUICK LIMITED 1974. BrOWn leather, automatic, tiit, cruise, stereo tape. 27.000 miles. Pioneer stereo speaker 5 way. Quadrosonic speakers 2 way. Day 752-2509; night 756-0419,

FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply. 758-5047.

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.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 52. TOTAL ELECTRIC with air conditioning, furnished, 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 bet-ween 8:30 and 5:30.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65.

total electric, 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.

Reg. Price

$175.00

O'xSO" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE.

Premium quality tobacco plants since 1942. Leading varieties available March 10 through June 10. SeeorcaliW.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for early booking of 76 crop. Route 3, Box 3245, Blackshear, GA 31516. Phone (912) 449-4783.

WILL SELL OR TRADE 30 gallon fish tank, complete with stand, accessories and fish. $125 originally, will trade for CB radio in good condition. Call 758-3499 after 6 p.m.

CLASSICAL Ariana guitar plus case. $85 or best offer, 756-3498.

IT'S SPRING planting time! Free copy 46-page planting guide catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

SMALL LIFT-TOP oak Ice box, oak china cabinet, square oak dining table, set of 4 oak chairs, chestnut high chair, all items are refinished solid wood and in perfect condition. Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312.

MINALTA movie camera. Brass fireplace andirons and grate. 55 pound pull hunting bow. New man's 42-44 goosedown parka. Two 700 x 15 tires. Four 5-hole rims. 756-4257 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Wainwright Construction Co.

Greenville, N.C

Youl Swim T.'ch Cot p Aijthoi lii-d Di aler

CALL 758-3394

26" and 30" cut.

S HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

BEFQRE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park, we have a wide selection of re-manufactured home* at low. low price. 7SAe44VK, 7Se-lS25.

1961 CONNER MOBILE HOME. 60 x

12. Lxated at Homestead Mobile Homes Estates on a 90 x 167 lot; 22 x 26 garage. $8,000. Cash. Call 752-1394 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

1 12-WlOE 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.

10 x S5. 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, S3495. In excellent condition. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

12 X 65. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Croatan Trailer Park at Atlantic Beach. Furnished, Call after 6, 728-5040.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES has several used mobile homes for sale. Low down payment, assume loan. We will set up your lot. 756-0544.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th SI, 78 011

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

Three openingi exist now lor smirt-young-minded persons in the local branch of a largi In-ternatlonal firm. This is an Im. pressive opportunltv lor an am. bitious person who wants to gel ahead.

To quality you need a positiva mental attitude, grade eleven or better end have a selKonfidant and pleasant personality- V" must be free to begin work Immediately.

This position has all company banelits and very complete training. Previous experience Is unnecessary. If selactad your starting income will be from SU5 to S240 per week (paid weaklyl dapendlng on ability and

qualifiCAfions.

Only those who sincertiy want to get ahead need apply.

Phone now to orrango ap-pointmanl lor ptrsonol In. lerviow.

Call for Mr. W.Vick 944-1518

Transit Manager

Nw City Transit Sarvic* starting Juna 1, 1974. Rtqulrts manager to handle start up and all pitasas. Dtgraa and ralatad axparianca raquirad.

Salary ranga $13,324 to $15,732. Sand dafailad rasuma to Tranilt Managar, P.O. Box 190$, Graanvllla, N.C. 27134. Tha City of Graanvllla is an Equal Opportunity Employar.

2^-The Daily ReHector, GreeiiviUe, N.CThuriday, M^. IWI $0 Opportunity

It You Like People And Money Too You Can "Own Your Own"

CONVENIENT FOOD MART

Potential Earnings Up To $20,000 - $25,000 And More

EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

Are you ready right now tor the joys 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 f(^ mart chain with more than 700 stores nationwide can provide you with a high income opportunity, a modem fully equipped, fully stocked attractive store

REAL ESTATE

OEAlTO?

INCOME PROPERTYt Of llvf in die sid and rnt the other. Brand new duplex on the Farmvllle HlRh-way. Excellent rent potential and financing package already arranged. Call for datalls. Aldridge E Southerland; office, 7S4-3S00. Night: 75-7071, 758 1119, 752 3X99.

ACREAGE. 33 acre, 244 Vkeat. Owner will llnence. Conlect Francis Gamer at Blount and Ball Haalty Company. 752-6143. Night, 754-5404.

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See. I

E. H. Williford f

List Your Property With Us .

222 BCotanche,PLB-39U

Night PL 2-4409 , . J

LIFE & HOSPITAL INSURANCE SALESPERSON

National Company, licensed in 50 states, needs Rtprtsati-tatives for this area.

Outstanding features of our Representative's contract include: Excellent initial commission of rcgistrotion fo and first two months premium; 25 per cent renewals and balance of first year; 10 percent renewals lor lift beginning with the second year; exceptional retiramant plan; and company group hospifaliiation and life Insuranca. No Quotes. Rapid promotions. Expenses advanced whila training.

Our policies are among the best on today's market, including payment for most hospital expensas, doctor's calls (Including Chiropractors), medical traatmonts in or out of the hospital, home nursing, and reimbursamant for loss of time and income.

Our commissions on life insurance range up to 90 par cent of first year premium.

FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW Write: Manager, P.O. Box 18284, Raleigh, N.C. 27600.

Holt's Best Buys

1975 DATSUN 260-Z

4 speed, air condition, low mileage, one owner.

1974 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS

Vinyl top, air condition, FM radio, like new.

1974 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Automatic transmission, stereo tape, extra nice.

IT CAN'T IE TRUE. That VOUMn get this much house tor $49,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 full biths, lergeden with fireplace and beokcaset, formal

living and oming rooms, entry loytr, spacious kitchen with eating arw. Aldridge Southerland; oftlc, 754-3500. Night: 754 7171, 758-1119, ^52-3499._ -

WILLIAMSBURG accents this 2400 square tool honw In GlenwooO Acres. A lake at yoor back door lor fun thie summer. 4 bwlroom, 3'/i baths, large family roqm with fireplace, playroom and sawing room upstairs n addition to the regular rooms. Double garage. Worth every penny $43,000. Aldrldga A office, 756-3500. Night: 754-7871, 75-1119, 752 3499.

UNIQUE DIFFERENT CHARMING. Cathedral celling, trl-laval. Wood siding with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace. II you're n-tarasfeO In an outstanOing hou with flair, call lor an appointment. You won't regrtt it. $39,500. AlOridga A SerlinO; office, 754-3500. Night: 754-7871, 758-1119 , 752-3499.

OUTSTANDING VALUE Oh this 3 btoroom, IVi bath house at edge of WIntervllla. Roomy kitchm with eating area and nice family roorn. $24,500. Aldridge A SoulharlanO; office, 754-3500. Nighti 7547871, 758 1119 , 752-3499.

NEXT STORE LOCATION Hwy. 244 By-Pass (Across from Red Oak Subdivision)

l^ronk/illp N r 97834

CHARLIE SPEIGHT Sales Associate Farm and Commarclal Property Specialist Office 752 5113 Home 752-4351

Lireenviiic, iti.l.. /ojh

Financing Available AAodest Investment For Appointment and

1 nfnr'lYlXltlnn

LET WEDCO REALTY do vour leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

57 Farms For Lease

L^OrripieTe imor fdoi twii Call or Write

PEANUTS FOR RENT 1976. 12.3 acres to be moved. Coll J.C. Galloway, 752-4230 or 752-3958.

FOOD

sa Houses For Sate

MERCHANDISERS,

INC.

3820 Merton Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Phone: 782-4155

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing tor a larqe famllv. James A. Manning Real Estate & Insurance, Bethel. 825-5431.

ROOMY KITCHEN In this 3 bedroom ranch in Red Oak. Cozy tomlly room, formal living room, formal dining room. Wooded lot and patio. $37,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland; office 756-3500. Night: 754-7871, 758-1119, 752-

55 REAL ESTATE

3499.

CATHEDRAL CEILING highlights the family room In this 3 bedroom ranch In Cherry Oaks. Spacious kitchen and eating area, separate utility room and double garage. $51,000. Aldridge 4 Southerland; riir 7M 3-$00 Nioht' 756-7871# 758-

u ACRES. I'/a miles north of Van-ceboro cxi Highway 43. 11 acres

cleared, 3 semi-cleared. Over 350 feet of road frontage. $25,000. Cali 244-0090

4 BEDROOM duplex ust completed,

vxx. 4 n n A p. C AS* ihn ti i 1 i A k4 Ifl H

OiTICOf /jO-JOUU. nupm. -*

1119, 752.3499,

1664 square teei on rarmvtife nign-way in city limits $35,800. Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756-3500.

COME SEE THE AZALEAS

blooming at our 3 bedroom ranch In Forest Hint. 2200 louare loot fomlly home, in addition to the regular room, this home feature a separate ollica end playroom. Batter call todayl 547,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland; office, 756-3M0. Nigm: 7567871, 758 1119 , 752-3499.

APPROXIMATELY V.4 acres commercial property. Located next to Sunnyside Egg Company, North Carolina State Road 1708. Call Jimmy Brewer at Hooker and Buchanan, 752-6186.

Buying or Selling* For Best Results Try Our "Personal-Service."

HOUSE FOR SALE. 3 bedroom, 1

bath , kitchen, living room, dining room combination, un porch, located 1W miles from Eastern By-Pass. 752-5547.

rrm D.G. NICHOL^ JM AGENCY

f?EA(Too'Phone 752-4012 anytime

NEW HOUSE on stoke.P4ctolus Highwoy. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchan and eating area. Fully carpeted. 752-5567.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AT YOuS EASTERN Atlantic Seaboard ioor, lies Marina Village Ffr those who want their private, spkial place. Deluxe 2 and 3 bedroom v/ias on the sound by the sea, with boat and yacht access. Marina ViUage, P.O. Box 787, Old Fort Macor Road, Atlantic Beach, North Carolina. 919 726-1551.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752 6116

Housm For Sole

CHdR* Y OAKS. This spaClous Ihraa badraom houst Is only ant year old Hug* family room with fireplaca. kitchan with all the labor-aaving conveniences, screened porch to enipy the spring weather, twow garage with space for workshop. Call now I see this lovely home. Priced In upper 50'. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058. Robert EOwaros 7S44451 Dianne Whitehurst 7547221 Jarvis Mills 752-3447.

1700 SQUARE FEET. L-shapeO ranch, large living room, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, dining room, Stull baths, 3 baorpoms, washer and dryer room, $40,150. Blount and Ball Realty Company, 752-4163

5795

3995

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA

One owner, low mileage. Priced to sell. Oily I O

1973 DATSUN GIO STATIONWAGON

Luggage carrier, one owner, clean, Reduced to ZOOU

1973 DATSUN 610

4door. Air condition, one owner. Only

1973 MAZDA

2 door. Clean.

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

Extra clean.

1972 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 door.

1972 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN

Fully equipped. Sharp.

old and NEW. completely renovated older home at edge of

Wintervllle In nice area. 2000 square feet ot like new on the Inside, aluminum siding on tha oirtslda. 4 bedrooms, IW baths, new kitchen and family room, living room with fireplace and formal dining roorn. 131,500. Aldridge A Southerland; office, 754-3500. Night: 754 7871, 758-1119, 752-3499,

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. We have 2 In a duplex. Buy wia or both. Each has 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, temlly room and kitchan with eating area. $21,500 each. Aldridge A Southeralnd; office, 754-3500. Night: 7547871, 758-1119 , 752-3499.

SPANKING BRAND NEW3 bedroom brick ranch. $350 down end $182 a month payments. Call Stave Wor-thingtw at 752-3499. Aldridge A Southerland; office, 754-3500.

BY OWNER. Cozy home on large tree-cavered lot with tencad backyard, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with bullt-ln bookcase, kitchan with eating area, ceramic tile bath, central oil heat, central vacuum system, almost new carpet and beautiful hardwood floor. Appliances and drapes included. Call 758-1740 after 5:30.

Houses Far Sate

VORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Malnltnance frea with money saving features Oullt-ln. Not axpensive, minimum amount of cash naadtd tP move In. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Pricaa range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony RmI Estate today for an appointment, 752-8449, nights, 752-2910.

REDUCED S2S00. 4 bedrooms, tvn

Oaths, den with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining and living rooms. Huge double paneled oarage with disappearing stairway. Brick and large corner lot (with approximately 35 small treesl. Carpeted throughout. No city taxes. 1 year old. Call owner, 752-4784.

BY OWNER. Nice home in Wln-terville. Reduced from $38,900. 754 0028 alter 5 p.m.

BY OWNER. Brick, 3 bedrooms, I'-O baths, living room, kllchen-dlning combination, carport. Storm win-dows and doors. $25,800, closing costs included. Call 754 3992 after 5 p.m.

MOVE ON UPl To this largo end elegant home on on almost acre lot. Custom built with all the extras 3 bedrooms, 2Vi Oaths, den with fireplace/ ecreened back porch, double garage, fine executive home. *59,500. Aldridge A Southwland; office, 754-3500. Night: 7547871, 758-1119, 752-3499. _

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, \'A baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, bullMns in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move Into. No city taxes and ell for a measly $27,900. Cell Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Reel Estate, 752 3494.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, IVi bath home, features new central air, beautiful dan with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage.. Tremendous pecen trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you Oelieva only $34,850. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3494.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Skyline Roofing Co.

Roofing 8. Guttering

Home Improvement S Repairs

204 N. Sylvan Dr. Phone 756-0278

Auto Salesperson Needed

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid vacation, demo plan and paid hospitalization.

Apply in person to MacWner

Sinith-Walitrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Spring

Clearance

All Prices Cut To Sell

1975 Cougar XR-7

1975 Toyota Corolla 1975 Morcury Comet

5495]

3395

2495

2195

2495

1595

2695

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

4 door

1974 AMC Javelin

3595

3195

1974 AMC Hornet adoor 1974 Mercury Marquis 1974 Capri 1973 Toyota adoor 1973 International Traveloll3795

2995

4195

33951

2295

1973 Lincoln 4 door 1973 Pontiac Grand Am 1973 Fiat Convertible 1972 Dodge Demon 1972 Gran Torino Stotionwogon

24951

4895

3695

3295

1895

1972 Mercury 4*)r

*1695

1972 Chevrolet Impala

1971

Ambaisador Wagon

*1295

1971

VW Stationwagon

2295

1971

Maverick

1695

1970

Torino GT

1395

SB Houses For Sol*

44 Apartmanf* For Rant

*Y OWNER. Approkimately 2300 square feet living area. Outside building 24 k 24 with haatad cement floor and 10 X 20 attached closed In shelter. 20 x 24 double carport. Fully landscapeo, IW acre lot. SS34100. 744-3221 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, unlurnished, duplex apartment near college. Must be married, no pets. Rent 5145 monthly. Phone 754 0741 or 7562458 after 6.

2 BEDROOM, furnished apartment in Fermville ovalleble April 1. Call 753-3101 days and 753J785 nights.

E.astbpaoK

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments Jwith optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall iflarpeling, draperies, dishwaters# Hividuai air conditioning and AND MORE

^CALL 758-4012

113 F Al RLAN* ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage arid greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill William* Real Estate, 752-2615.

5 Lots For Sate

WOODED LOTS, 'A acre or more, 3 mil#* northeast ol Greenville. 752-1910 after 7 p.m.

20,0M SQUARE FEET lots. $4500.1 Adloining Cherry Oaks subdivision. J 752 6287.

LOTS FOR SALE. Any size. Ideal tor mobile home. 3 miles south ot Greenvrile. Public water. Phone 754-3740 after 7 p.m.

ST ADI UM Apartmants. 904 East 14th Street. Adloins ECU campus, fur-nished, completely modern, central heat and air. *125 par month. 752-5700, 7564471.

LAND. 18 acres between Pactolus and itokes adiacent to paved rood, Ideal for subdivision. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 38*1.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street, One bedroom apartment, completely tumished, carpeted, central heat, air and utllltias. Call 752-3376.

45 RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commarclal building, . suitable for office, warehouse, ratal 1 use ot 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edvrards, Jr., 758-3614 or 7565024.

1 BEDROOM, utilities Included. 4 months lB|MfSS|Oeposlt. $125 per month. jWamilklBlio weeks. 75*-4539 moriHDHpier 3 p.m.

OFFICES AND STORAGE tor rbnt.i xe and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue., Call Pete West, 752-4220. ^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Truck Driver

U Apartmants For Rant

DUPLEX apartments. Central heat and air, 2 bedrooms, l'6 baths, located on wooded lot. After 5:30. 756 5148.

Lony nvls wvTH nd good bmaflts. Cill for Interview.

752-7197

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 Apartmants For Rant

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garten apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pool. Located (off Country Club Drive adlacenT to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6849

DUPLEX. 1 BEDROOMS. 1303 East Second Street. Married couple. No pets. $150. 752-4717.

NEED OFFICE equipment' You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 Apartmants For Rtirt

IN WINTERVILLt One O^r'? eftielency furnished Sultablelor settled married couplaor one person. Utilities furnished. Call nights, 754-1620.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS 1900 Charles Blvd., Building

?ynps

Estate, 754-4100.

ping

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located [ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 75? 3519

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attorney At Law

Position as lull tima polica Itgal *<vHor is open for mambar of North Carolina Bar Association, ^nd drte^ rtsumaand salary raqulraments to Personnel Officer, P.O. Box IMS, Greenville, N.C. 37tM.

The City of Greenville is en Equal Opportunity Employer.

People Working For People

Position Available

INJECTION MOLDING SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

Iniecfion molding experience required. Promotion opportunities and complete benefits package. Apply

Carolina Enterprises, Inc.

Daniel Street Extension Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HMCHINE I WELOING CO.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N. C. 752-3089

When you need supplies in a hurry, Call us.

Bolts & Fasteners Wire Rope Logging Chokers RoTler Chain Drill Presses Drill Bits & Taps

Wheels & Casters V Belts ABC Pulleys & Bushings P. Block 8, Flange Bearings Hand Tools Air Compressors

Harrington Hoist a Cumalongs

COHBUIE.

DATsmrs

Man^nwon

itm

Datsun's B-210 gives you

more. Unusual luxury and

comfort at an economy

price.

Power-assist front disc brakes

Electric rear window defogger

Reclining front bucket seats

Tinted glass

Wbite sidewall tires

Full wheel covers

Hatchback, 2- and 4-Door Sedans

Full carpeting, and much more

TRUCKS

1974 Charakaa "S" *4895

1973 GMC ME 6500 Dumpll,95J 1972 GMC ME 6500 Dump 6995 1972 GMC ME 6500 Dump 7995 1972 GMC ME 6500 Dump 7995|

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

your NO SURPRISE DEALER Greenville, N.C. 756-4267

B-210 _ Hatchback

41HNHW1C

29HPeClTT.

EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on cars condition and how you drive.

The Real Estate Comer

The Blue Ribbon

Yot, If liter* t*r* *n *rd ter qu*Mty, cr*fHiiwiiip, v*hM, d*eor and orlelnallty, fh* Blu* Ribbon for flrit pteco would bo awardod to this horn*. On a quiat straat in Brook Valtey, an original and clavar dasign with family comfort, formal and informol antarfalnlng and oparational aconomy all takan Info consktorallon. A swooping octagonal dining and living room with a suparbly dasignad dowbte firaplae*. A hlda-a-way panated shidy which will b* a dalight for ttw ontlr# family. Thraa larga bodroomt with ampte cloiat spact and two luxurlout bath*. A eomfoHahte family room with a klt-chtn that will bring |oy to tho hoart of any woman, ^uth carpating, thormal pana Andaraon windows, spodoo* carpoi-t, workshep. Nicaly landscapad lof. Saa If nowl

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 ANYTIME

Thelmi Whtfehurftt OarrtllHignilt Anne SipH Dutfut JaekOnffus

7S6-M70

746-4447

7S6-2666

7S6IW

Small Industrial Location On SCL In Eastern Pitt County

13 car sighting and office complex.

Homeowners Realty, Inc.

946-1101

Nights; PhillipM. Lm,946-7480

kD^XBS

CHARM BEGINS RIGHT AT THE FRONT DOOR

Of this larga 3 badroom ranch. Larga foyer and living room, formal dining room, oatdn kitchon with bulH lns, utility room, don with roplaco, I full bath*. CarptUng, cantral lUr, larga lot, doubte carport and lots of iterago ipaco. ThI* spacloin, wallHtecorated horn* will fit th* naadt of tho rowing fomlly. Call now for an appolnlmanf. Uw JT*.

REALTOff

Jeaimettn Cox Agency, Inc.

Realtor

752-7807

JaannattoCox.ORI MIko Barry

Homa7S4-U31 7SH*30Homa Hcma75*-4713

Car7S2-]Z47 Car 752-1113 __

Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurxliy, Marcb 25^W-Z3

M Apartments For Rant

Most luxurious 2 bodroom townhouios and 1 bodroom apart-mants In Graonvlllt. Chandaltr, trash compactor, fully carpotad, drapas. ate., plus waihtr and dryar hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tannis court and club room, 7B-1SS7

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, and 3 bedrcxjms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East C^olina University.

Check everywhere else first,

. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

-Hxrtpxii-nJr

KITCHCNAPPLIANCES

Houst$ For Rtnt

4 ROOM House; partially furnished in Wintervillt. Coupes only, no pets. $100 per month. 756-0328.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Lake Glen-wood. 1275 a month. 752-7373 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Rent

HALF AM ACRE trailer lot for rent. Approximately 3 miles from Greenville. Call 753-5132.

49 Office Space For Rent

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Office building features 9 rooms (3 are quite large), 2 restrooms, waiting room, some areas carpeted, central heat and air. Also features plenty of storage area, lots of unlimited parking space. leW square feet, only $300.00 monthly. Located at 308 Raleigh Avenue. A.B. Whitley. Inc., 752-7131.

IN BUSINESS7 Make a change for the better with a new office In the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $40 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752 1020 today.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

49 Offlct Space For Rant

OFFICE SPACE ideally located downtown near courthouse and mail. 2 3 room offices, available for Immediate xcupancy. Call Mr. Lee, 758-3421 or 756-5737.

WANTED

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 756-7685.

WANTED, DONATIONS. Old, discarded furniture to be refinlshed and reupholstered for training purposes by Vocational Rehabilitation facility clients, Greenville. Any donations will be greatly appreciated and can be picked up by calling Mrs. Wynns, 752-5138 Monday to Friday 8 to 4:30 p.m.

WANTED: Person to live m with widowed lady. Must be able to drive. 752-9717.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WMttOTp Buy

USED MOBILE HOMES. Will pay cash, up to 1970 models only. Call day 795-3410, night 795-4474, 795-4177.

USED MINI BIKES in any condition. Prefer Honda and Yamaha. 756-4931.

Wantid To Ltaat

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm (n Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, RobarsonvlMe.

Wintid To Ront

PBANUT ALLOTMENT. Want to

rent allotment. Will pay $40 per acre. Call 754-3783 between 7 and 9 p.m.

YOUNO WORKINO couple desires house in the country within 25 miles of Greenville. 7464282.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

1970 PONTIAC CATALINA

4 door. Air condition.

Was M595

This woekend oniy

895

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Traiiers Now on Saie.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt

LOOK

As The Sale-A-Thon Continues At Phelps Chevrolet

2 door

stock No. Mt

1976 Chevrolet Vega

*3112.51

plu> tax

I Ytir M.OM Milai Engina Warranty

1976 Chevrolet Monza Towne Coupe

stock No. 334 *3406.84

i Yaar M.OM Mllai Engina Warranty

plui tax

1976 Chevrolet Monxo 2 plui 2 Hatchback

*3711.23

5 Year - U.000 Mlitt Engina Warranty

plea tax

REMEMBER: This is an example of our prices. We must sell 70 new units this month. This means all units in inventory must be sold at reduced prices.

150 Units In Stock75 More Due This Month.

WE NEED USED CARS your trade-in may be worth more than you realize, now at Phelps.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelp*. Presidant

Norman VonHorno. Solos Manager

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Woinwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Ciyn Barber Joy Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY

ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA

Corolla J600 2-Door Sedan

1600 cc angina 4-Spaad Tran$ml$lon Fralght

Push Out Rear Windows Reclining Seats Power Front Disc Brakes

Transistorized Ignition Styled Steel Wheels

Cigarette Lighter Vinyl Interior Map Light Electric Wipers

"BUY NO MORE-

PAY NO MORE' FULL PRICE

Dglivertd In Greenville

>2977

45 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAY!

Plus Tax & License

_.i'

i,^Ton

Pickup

TOYOTA PICKDP OR lANDCROISER

*199.?f

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.

(4-Wheel Drive)

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

Most good used cars. If they're guaranteed at alL are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, we're )ust at willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, trinsmission and rear end tor 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to all cars aelUng for more thanllOOO.OO or more on a 50-50 basis with all work being done In our shop It doesn't apply to any sports cars, hl^ performance engtoes or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). If yonre in the market for a BETTER USED CAR COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. WeU show yon some at good u new. Gnarurteed. (Owners name InraUhed upon regiieaLl

1973 PORSCHE 914

Lime Green, redial tires, 5 speed, removabte hardtop, excellent condition, clean. fv

SPECIAL THIS WEEKI

i)?s misTiit II

Rally wheels, AM-FM radio, automatic, vinyl top.

*4398

1975 MERCEDES 2B0-S 1971 MGB GT

1972 DATSUN

1969 OLDSMOBILE.

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Blue. Company demo. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition.

Special. 12,250 973 MERCEDES 450 SE

Automatic, air condition, AM-FAA itareo, silver, extcutlve company car was 111,500

Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand new engine. $/

2998

510 Wagon, Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top. , . - ^

* 1998

1974 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top. automatic, air, radio, heater, clean. ^3998

1974 BUICK

Csntury Luxus StatlonwaBon. 9 passenger, fully equlppad. low mllMga

974 BUICK

Century. ] door hardtop. White with vinyl top. eufomatlc. power steering and brakei. air condition, bucket seats, llks new.

3798 1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. S door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakM, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean. Sgygg

1974 TOYOTA

Mark 11.4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakai, vinyl top, radio, heater,

c^an *37,3

1975 CHEVROLET

ASonza 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 spaed, radio, healer, air condition, 34)00 miles. Ilka new. tgggg

1974 CHEVROLET

Chavalla Laguna. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakaa, burgundy with vinyl top,

3598 1974 CHEVROLET

Chiyanna Pickup. Automatic, radio, haatar.

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla SR-S. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic.

* 2898

1974 MAZDA

Pickup. '/I ton. 4 speed, rotary tglne, radio, heater, low mlleaga.

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio. ^1898

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, haatar, brown.

Vista Cruiser Wagon. Automatic, AM-FM stereo, air condition. 3 0'S .

* 1398

1971 MERCURY

Marquis. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, 4 door, nice.

1398

1969 PONTIAC

2898

1798

1973 TOYOTA

1972 TOYOTA

Hilux. 4 speed, redlo, heater, ciaan ,j^,g

1973 EL CAMINO

Automatic, air condition, AM FM radio, vinyl top, green, clean car.

2598

1972 TRIUMPH TR-6

Blue with white convertible top, 4 speed, wire wheels.

2598

1973 BUICK

LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes.

Corolla. 2 door sedan. "1200" air condition, radio, heater, 35 MFG.

1798

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon. Automatic, air condition, lull power. AM-FM radio, tilt whaal, super buy._

1798

1972 PLYMOUTH

Ouster. Automatic, radio, heater.

1798

1971 PONTIAC

2498

1974 CHEVROLET

vega. Radio, haatar, 4 spaed, canary ytllow, nice car, clean.

2398

Lamans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown.

1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Con courts Stationwagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, green, excellent car.

GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.

1298

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 dr. Silver grav.

998

1968 VOLKSWAGEN

Automatic, radio, heater, beige, clean.

998

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.

1972 TOYOTA

1698

*898

1973 TOYOTA

Ctlica ST. Blue metaMic vinyl fop, 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.

* 2398

1373 TOYOTA

Hllux. W ton. Short bad, 4 speed,

2298 1973 AMC HORNET

2 door. Brown, 3 spaed tran smisslon, radio, haatar.

1972 SUBARU

CallcB ST. Yellow with vinyl lop, automntic, air condition, radio, heater, low mlleaga, clean.

*2198

1974 PONTIAC

3398 1972 PONTIAC

Lament. 2 door hardtop, hi^lum blue with vinyl lop. Low mllaa, automatic, air condition, radio, haatar. Extra nice. *339g

1974 MALIIU

ClaMlc. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater,

vinyj top.

Satan Wagon. 4 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes

* 2198

1973 CMC PICKUP

V-l, automatic, radio, haatar.

1998

Stationwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.

1698

1970 CHEVROLET

Chavalla, Automatic, power steering, radio, heater,

6^ 1698

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car.

1598

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.

.k 1598

1971 PLYMOUTH

Ouster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.

* *1498

1988 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Automatic. AM radio, power brakes.

798

1967 CHEVROLET

impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steering.

798

1965 FORD

Pickup. too, Green, straight jjfjyg radio, heater.

798

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater

1961 VOLKSWAGEN

4 speed, redio, heater.

498

t4 honi TARHEEL TOYOTA

4 door, bark bluo.

498

in Trnde 8t - Phnne 75Wa* - Greenville "Your Auttiorlzed Toyota - Mercedes Dealer"

OPEN WE EKDAYS TlL B P.M. - 5ATURDAYS Tl L 5 P.M^

Extra Special

1968 FORD

4 Door

M18

4Th* DUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.CThursday, March 25, 1W8

'Promised Land' In Hyde County

By Dr. H. G. Jones For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL (AP)-It was just over a hundred years ago that W.H. Risley reached the Promised Land in Hyde County. In letters to his business colleagues in New York, he glowingly described the prospects of this new Eden.

Risley was an agent for the Southern Land Co., headquartered in New York City. The company, formed by George and Dan Bible and their brother-in-law, David Edmundson, purchased 90,000 acres of land from the State Board of Education "for the purpose of colonization and settlement.

The enterprise began shortly after the Civil War when the immigration of white settlers into North Carolina was being encouraged. After all, with so little native wealth surviving the war, the sUte's best hope seemed to be to invite people with means to move in.

A handsome map was drawn of the huge tract between Lake

Pungo and New (now Alligator) Lake. The land was laid off into 20-acre plots. Three cities" were surveyed: Hyde Park City south of Lake Pungo; New England City southwest of Alligator Lake; and Frankfort on the north shore of Alligator Lake.

Broad boulevards were drawn into the map. Grand Boulevard ran due west from Alligator Lake; and from north to south, one on each side of Pungo Canal, ran the treelined Washington and Lafayette boulevards which crossed Grand in the dead center of Hyde Park City.

Other street names, obviously designed to attract Northerners and Germans, included Franklin, Webster, Everett, Boston, Providence, Hamburg, Dusseldorf, Berlin and Heidelberg.

To promote their project, the proprietors published a handsome booklet describing the Hyde Park Settlement and sporting the impressive map. Land was offred for $5 an acre in the rural area or $25 for a quarter-aere city lot. Arrange

ments were made to funish lumber for 1S a thousand feet and shingles for $6 per thousand. delivered at the settlement.

Lands were described as consisting of the richest allu

vions with free drainage capable of growing cotton, corn, tobacco, rice, fruits, vege

tables, pastures, and timber. Alarge and commodious hotel was promised, overlooking Pungo, Phelps, and Alligator

lakes. As a resort it would have no equal for beauty and

building fences, etc., pleased with their situation, and satisfied with the prospects of the future."

Several of these pioneers were induced to write oi their delight with the new country. The Rev. William Clark of Myrtle Street Church, Brooklyn, wrote that he expected upon his return to deliver a lecture to racourage his members to migrate to Hyde Park.

The owners nevertheless

they found was quite at variance with the promotional literature, Instead of broad boulevards, they found only lanes out through the brush; and instead of easily cultivated land, they foiaid mostly barren and swampy soils.

They had, to put it charitably, been misled by the promotional literature, and only a few remained. Old timers in Hyde remember stories of settlers with names like Brady, Corren, Finnesy, amd Morrison. Onean Irish womansur-

no equal tor "oeauiy anu warned that drones in the hive mu. an man wnia au,

healthiness of location, pure are not wanted gptl ftat the vives in Hyde County folklore, water mild and genial climate, first year be a^ug of Mrs. Gorren, it seems, often

(j war. After Hiar,~h^evcr,

fme views, elegant fishing and hunting, beautiful sailing.

The climate was said to have curative effects upon those suffering from pulmonary diseases.

In April, 1970, a detachment of Pioneer settlers" took up residence on the Pungo Canal and, according to the promotional booklet, others arrived in rapid succession. Many buildings are erected, and the settlers are busy at work, putting up buildings, cultivating crops.

comes clear skies, calm seas, and manly independence. Settlers were urged to bring hardware, groceries, and dry goods with them, but they were told that they could purchase oxen for plowing upon their arrival.A thousand dollars was suggested as the investment needed to

walked to the nearest village tor whiskey. She explained that on the way to Leechville and Hopes Corner she could walk the logs over the creeks and canals, but that on her way back she had to pick up me skirts and wade.

Today the Promised Land aa lilt ......a...,., has largely been reclaimed by

build a home and buy food-stuffs the wildlife which was probably until their luxuriant crops inconvenienced very little by matured. the ambitious but abortive ef-

It is not known just how many forts to populate the Hyde Park settlers were attracted. What settlement.

ROYAL FLUSH-DamA Uve-year-aM mbiatare

Schnauier, demwlrates automatic dog hdlet invented by his master, A DeVere Brockhouse, of Chicago suburban Park Ridge. When Damo steps bto box, his weight cocks fluihbg

jbm. When he stepa out, i

waste away. Apparently Damo flnds it vwy satisfactory, Brockhouse says "When were out in the yard, he often comes hack toslde to use It. (AP Wlrephoto)

Sees Trend To Welfare

A business symposium at East Carolina University was told last week that Americas free enterprise system is threatened by federal regulations and by a vast move toward complete social welfare.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of ECU, stressed a need to take care of the human needs of deprived citizens but said the federal government should not undertake programs that can better be handled by the free enterprise system.

The free enterprise system looks pretty good when we examine what it has done for America, Jenkins said. We must protect this free enterprise system.

Calling attention to thousands and thousands of regulations and guidelines set forth by the federal government, he said, We cannot afford to smother the best economic system in the world. .

The ECU Chancellor spoke to a symposium sponsored by Phi Beta Lamda, a business fraternity, and the ECU School of Business.

Business, civic and community leaders attended the daylong symposium.

Prices Good Thru Saturday, March 27

Moores Is Having A Truckload Sale On Self Storing Tripie Track Storm Windows

Geneotogical And Historical Units Meet

On Saturday, at 9:00 a.m., the N. C. Genealogical Society and the Hillsborough Historical Society will convene at the Colonial Inn in Hillsborough for their Spring meeting. The program has been arranged by Dr. Lenox D. Baker of Durham.

Interested persons, and especially prospective members, are invited to attend this public meeting. Addresses will be made by Mrs. Carl Anderson of Durham, Mrs. Mildred Mangum Harris of Bahama, Cecil Sanford (President of the Hillsborough Historical Society), Dr. Baker, and Dr. Charles R. Holloman of Raleigh, President of the N.C. Genealogical Society.

Dr. Sparrow In Publication

An article by East Carolina University faculty member W. Keats Sparrow appeared recently in a professional journal for technical writers and university professors of communication.

Dr. Sparrows Motivating Recalcitrant Business and Technical Writing Students was published in the fourth issue of the 1975 volume of The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication. The article explains how technical communications play a major role in the effectiveness of career, social, and civic endeavors. It will be abstracted in a forthcoming issue of Engineering Index

Parent Advisory Meeting Today

All parents of children who are receiving services from the Resource Rooms of Eastern Elementary School are encouraged to attend the Parent Advisory meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in the Media Center.

Included in discussion will be an evaluation of this years work, summer school, and any questions parents may have about the program.

MILL FINISH

2 DAYS

ONLY

Truck Will Be Here Friday? A.M. Til9 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Do It Yourself - Installs In Minutes With Wood Screws Included Choose From Over 15 Stock Sizes Factory Representatives Will Be On Hand Bring Your Window Measurement With You

FINGERTIP

CONTROL

Easv-opn fingertip control makes opening and changing windows to screen a snap.

NEW LOOK FOR YEARS

All Aluminum frame and screening cleans easily * no rust or peeling. Eliminates costly painting.

INCLUDES 3 PANELS...

Includes three panels? two glass and one screen. Ail three self storing.

TRIPLE TRACK . WINDOWS ...

Converts from storm window to screen in ' just seconds. No i more dangerous clim-1 bing.

Open Saturday 8:00 to 5:30 Friday 8:00 to 9:00 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 to 6:30

329 Wast Greanville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Pass) Graanvilla, North Carolina Phone 756-5187

MOORE'S

OMtion Of <55) vwn* foooucrt comfom