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Increastng cloudiness tonight with scattered showers over the state Saturday.

95th Year NO. 74

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Fla Program

Page gObituarin

Page II"Dingbat Design"

PRICE 15 CENTS

Argentina Junta Is Stopped Suspectsj^ Recognized By U.S.

By WILLIAM R. LONG Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) The United States today offlctaUy recognized the military junta which overthrew President Isabel Peron two days ago, the junta announced The note o recognition was delivered by U.S. Ambassador Robert C. Hill to the new military foreign

minister, Adm. Antonio Vandc, the junta said The ambassador delivered the note of recognition of his government to the junta and expressed the desire of his government to continue cordial relations that have existed before between Argentina and the United States, a junta communique said

No other details were available about the meeting between Hill and Vanek, believed to be the first such diplomatic move for the junta since the coup.

HUl was not in Argentina when the coup occurred and returned to Buenos Aires on Thursday when airports reopened for international flights, diplomatic sources said HiU was gone for about a week, the sources said

Buenos Aires newspapers said today that Mrs. Peron accepted her overthrow calmly. She was arrested early Wednesday when her helicopter took her to the airport, instead of home One newspaper said Mrs. Peron was asked to give her handbag to an officer at the airport and he took a small revolver from it, then gave the bag back.

The junta announced Thursday night that it wiU replace Mrs. Peron with a high ranking military officer. Some sources said the junta

ILLUSTRATOR DIES LODSWORTH, England (AP)Ernest Howard Shepard, who drew Winnie-the-Pooh in the classic stories for children by A.A. Milne, died Wednesday at 96. He also illustrated another modern classic, The Wind in (he Willows.

leader, Gen. Jorge R. Videla, would assume the presidency Monday and would also continue as army commander in chief. Others, however, said he would not be

named The announcement Thursday night also said the commanders-in-chief of the army, navy and air force would h(d their posts for a maximum of three years but gave no indication how long military rule of the country might last But since the junta is made up of the three commanders of the armed forces, the announcement indicated Argentina would get a new trio of rulers by 1979 at the latest On its second day in power, the junta also banned five leftist political parties, said

orders had been given to dismiss government employes connected with activities of subversive character and declared that its chief objective was to wage a nationwide battle against subversion.

Other decrees suspended temporarily the right to strike, dismissed the justices of the supreme court and other judges and declared a judicial vacatioa

The junta stiU was not saying what would be done with Mrs. Peron or the many other officials of her regime arrested since the bloodless coup early Wednesday, after 21 chaotic months in office, the 45-yean old widow (rf Juan D. Peron was being held at a luxurious Andes mountain estate 900 miles south of

Buenos Aires.

The leftist parties banned were the Communist Revidu-tionary party, the Socialist Party of the Workers, the Worker Policy party, the Trotskyite Worker party and the MarxistLeninist Communist party.

The Moscow-line Argentine Communist party was not mentioned, but the junta on Wednesday suspended the activities of all parties, including the Peronist Justicialist party.

Banks and primary schools were ordered to reopen today, but the banks were prohibited from dealings in foreign currency. Meanwhile, Buenos Aires was calm Thursday, and a soccer game was played in a stadium at nearby La Plata

Hodges Says N.C. Prospects 'Good'

DETERMINED Employes of a Tryon Mall store on Charlottes North Tryon Street sought to stop a car carrying three persons suspected of shoplifting

CHARLOTTE (AP) A car with suspected shoplifters hit two Woolco discount store employes trying to detain it Thursday. The employes were not hurt seriously although one was carried 100 feet on the hood Police stepped a car several miles away 30 minutes later. The two men and the woman it it, all from Charlotte, were charged with assault with a deadly weapon-the carand with larceny. Police said that one of the men also was charged with possession of heroin with intent to sell.

Thursday. Employe Mark Huddle was carried about

100 yards on the hood before falling off. (AP Wirephoto)

Ten Woolco employes had surrounded the car.

The woman handed three pair of jeans, worth 132, to the manager of the mens department, William Mims. Youve got

itback, now that should be it, he quoted her as saying

But that wasnt it The store manager, J.F. Clements, told by the man at the wheel that he didnt have a search warrant, said he was making a citizrais arrest The Woolco employes were waiting for the police when the car roared away.

Moslems Threaten Shell President's New Hideout

GUEST SPEAKER . . . Luther H. Hodges Jr., (center) chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank, talks with B. B. Sugg deft), the local NCNB chairman, and Don A.

ColUer, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. (Reflector Photo by James Kyle)

REFLECTOR

nomm

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.

HOTLINE APPEALS

SCRAPBOOK OWNER SOUGHT My daughter has found a scrapbook chockful of photographs, clippings, stamps, and old money in the utility room of her apartment in Farmville. Tbe owner seems to have been a Willie Lucilie Grizzard, who must have been from Virginia originally. 1 feel sure the owner would have treasured this scrapbook and Id love to return it to her. Mrs. W. N.

Hotline has called a number of people in Farmville, but so far has turned up no leads. Weve also written to the Sussex^Surry Dispatch in Waverly, Va., the town given as an address on Ms. Grizzards drivers license issued her when she was 16 years old, asking them to either check around or run an appeal for us. In the meantime, though, on the chance that Ms. Grizzard (This probably is a maiden name now.) could be in this area or that someone knows her, we decided to go ahead and appeal for contact with her. Please call Hotline at 752-6166.

PLEASE CALL BACK A German Shepherd puppy belonging to A1 Fiore was lost out of a car in the parking lot of Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fiore said he received a phone call answering a classified ad about the lost dog, but that he failed to cmrecUy get the persons phone number and address. He asked that Hotline appeal for this person to call back.

By JAMES KYLE ReOector Staff Writer

Charlotte banker Luther H. Hodges Jr. provided the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association with a generally optimistic outlook on the economy last night, but added a few sobering thoughts.

1 can state emphatically that the economy -particularly in the Carolinasis headed in the right direction, Hodges said, and the economic recovery is right on schedule.

He added, however, that the American people may never again be able to take the economy and ite growth for granted.

Hodges, who is chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank and president of Charlottes Chamber of Om-merce, told the group of about 175 that the nations economic difficulties may really be just symptoms of deeper problems, such as lack of leadership, shifting public attitudes and failure to adapt to a changing society.

The economic problems of the past two years can be traced back to the 1960's and the escalation of the Vietnam War,

according to Hodges,

We tried to engage in a major war for several years and engage in expensive domestic programs at the same time without raising taxes, Hodges said. The result of this so-called guns-and-butter policy was year-after-year of deficit spending by the federal government.

This deficit spending contributed to inflation which was further escalated by agricultural shortfalls and the Arab oil embargo, Hodges said.

All of these things drove the government to engage in wage and price controls which "simply do not work, primarily because they treat the symptoms instead of the causes of inflation, according to Hodges.

These errors in government fiscal policy were compounded by some equally grevious mistakes in monetary policy, Hodges said.

The Federal Reserve made it too easy to borrow money, Hodges explained, and the additions to the money supply were just what was needed to keep inflation going.

All these factors led the economic problems of 1974-65, (Continued on page 8)

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Moslem leaders threatened today to shell from land and sea the Christian stronghold in which President Suleiman Franjieh has taken refuge.

The Christian-Moslem civil war raged with full fury in Beirut and the surrounding hills. The estimated death toll since last April passed the 13,000 mark. Declarations from both sides indicated that Syrian plans for a political compromise were doomed and that the war would only be settled by a military showdown.

Police reported 146 persons killed and more than 200 wounded after midnight, raising the toll to 1,172 dead since the last Syrian-sponsored ceasefire began collapsing on March 11. But the police figures were incomplete.

Artillery shells and 120mm mortar rounds crashed down on most of the city. Much shelling from both sides was directed into residential quarters at random, apparently to terrorize noncombatants. Many of the casualties were civilians on the sidelines.

Franjieh, Lebanons 65-year-old Christian president, fled early Thursday with his family and top aides to seaside Jou-nieh, 12 miles north of Beirut, when heavy Moslem shelling made a shambles of the hilltop presidential palace four miles east of Beirut.

We have warships that are going to visit Jounieh, Lebanons leading Moslem leftist, Kamal Junblatt, told a Beirut newspaper. I am sorry for

Jounieh, because that town, where we have a lot of frier Is, is going to be subjected to shelling from the sea. Meanwhile, Maj. Hussein Aw-wad, chief artillery officer of the Lebanese Arab Army, rebels from the Lebanese regular army, said his men would advance through the hills east of the capital to bring their

howitzers within range of the presidents new headquarters.

Franjieh vowed to hold firm as the head of the Christian forces.

I am in place on the strength of legality and the constitution, he told reporters in Jounieh. There may be an early election of a new president But I will continue to do

my job until the end of my mandate, following constitutional rules.

Franjiehs term does not expire until next September, and the Moslems consider the president the chief obstacle to realization of their demands for an end to the dominance of Lebanons politicai and economic life by the Christian minority.

Fourteen Are Indicted For Heroin-Smuggling Via Aircraft Of SAC

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Operating from the safety of U.S. military bases in this country and Thailand, a syndicate led by Army and Air Force sergeants smuggled more than 5300 million in pure heroin into this country on Air Force tanker planes, federal officials say.

The heroin was hidden in false bottoms attached to wooden tables and other furniture shipped from U Tapao Air force Base in Thailand as military baggage or was concealed in black AWOL bags the small hand luggage carried by returning GIs.

That was the account given Thursday by officials here and in Washington after

federal indictments were returned in Raleigh against 14 persons, most of them present or former military men, on charges of conspiring to import heroin.

The three-count indictment returned by a federal grand jury was made public after 11 of tjie defendants were arrested in a series of coordinated raids by military police, federal agents and local police Three of those indicted were already in jail, one in this country and two in Thailand

The heroin arrived via Strategic Air Command planes at Mather and Travis air force bases in California, Seymour Johnson AFB, NC.,

and and Langley Air Force Base, Va., officials said and was soon on its way to the streets of New York and other major cities

At least 220 pounds of heroin came into this country that way between August 1974 and last October when the operation began to fall apart, officials of the Justice Deaprtment and the Drug Enforcement Administration said

But the syndicate had been operating since 1968 from the American Star Bar on Pitt-bury Road in Bangkok, and officials refused to say how much heroin the ring might have shipped into this counti^uring that time

Official Says No 264 Study Contract Is Signed

* . L________ 1 will be (liven

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Henry Clegg, assistant state highway administrator, said today that there apparently has been some misinformation circulated about a U.S. 64 - U.S. 264 highway corridor study planned by the Department of Transportation.

Tom Taft of Greenville, president of the Highway 264 Association, said yesterday that contracts for the study to determine the best location

for a limited acess highway from Raleigh to the East had been awarded the Raleigh consulting firm of Kimley Horne and Associates. Taft also said information received by the association indicated that the consulting firm might have been given prejudicial information on which to base its study.

The association president said in light of that information, the association has asked to meet with officials of the Department of

Transportation and Kimley Horne and Associates in an effort to determine what information the consultants had been given and what provisions have been made for public input into the study,

Clegg said this morning that Kimley Home and Associates is not under contract to conduct a study. In fact, Clegg said, n. con tracts for the study have been signed.

Clegg said negotiations are

under way with consultants William S. Pollard and Associates of Memphis, Tenn. an out-of-state firm, to do the study and he noted that contracts should be signed within the next 10 days to two weeks.

Clegg emphasized that DOT head Jacob F. Alexander wanted an out-of-state firm to conduct the study to eliminate any ossihle pre-conceived notions. The study is not being conducted by Horne, Clegg said, although that

firm has been considered at one time.

The secretary felt we should get an out-of-state firm to eliminate any prejudices,

Responding to Cleggs comments, Taft said this morning wed been assuming all along the contract had been given to Kimley Horne, Thats the information we had.

Im glad to hear the contract has not been let We still would like to have the meeting so we can itear what

instructions will be given to the consulting firm, Taft noted.

Bob Campbell, special assistant to DOT Secretary Alexander said no money has been expended on the corridor study and in fact, no funds have been allocated for the study. He explained that the Board of Transportation will probably allocate funds for the study - estimated to cost between 580,000 and 570,000 when they meet to approve the contract.

i-The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.CFriday. March 26, 1976 m # 1 I

History Supports Massive Flu Vaccination Plan

1~ WASHINGTON (AP) Pres- But scattered dissent was

:j i cacUahH TftnOrPSS to hoarH ThlirsdaV 0\

Dollars Risked, But Not Lives

By BRIAN SULLIVAN , AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The lessons of the history of influeraa, in its cyclical sweeps ar^d the globe, lend support^' the

in its cyclical sweeps

STORY TIME-The children at the United Cereb.al Palsy DevelopmenUI Center are gathered with their teachers for story Ume The Pitt County chapter of United Cerebral Palsy is having a

dooMdoor campaign this week to help support the GreenvUIe DevelopmenUI Center at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, which is one of the six Cerebral Palsy Centers in North Carolina.

Cremated Remains Are Lost In Mail; A Box, But No Urn

decision to vaccinate the American population against the flu, a leading researcher says.

No one knows for certain if there will be a flu outbreak in the United States this coming winter, but the risks are too high to gamble on doing nothing, officials said as the medical drama unfolded.

I think we really have no other choice, said the flu researcher, Dr. Edwin D. Kil-bourne, of the decision to develop a vaccine. President Ford on Thursday asked Congress for $135 million to pay for the flu vaccination program.

The aim is to produce enough vaccine to inoculate the entire population of the country 215 million people - to prevent a re-enactment of the devastating pandemic of 1918-19. A flu outbreak at Fort Dix, N.J., last month was blamed on a swine-type virus, similar to the one

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service has lost the cremated remains of a man sent through the mail for burial at Arlington National Cemetery, postal officials say.

Bertram E. Williams, a retired naval officer, died Jan. 10

at St. Petersburg, Fla. Following the terms of his will, Williams family had his body cremated and asked that the ashes be shipped to Arlington Nation-ai Ometery near Washington for burial.

Murray Watts, stepson of the dead man, said the crematorium forwarded the ashes in an

EYEING THE VOTE U.& Ambassador to the United Nations William Scranton second from right, eyes members of the U. N. Security CouucU Thursday night as they vote in favor of a resolution to rebuke Israel for its entrenchment in Jerusalem and its administration of other occupied Arab territories. Scranton vetoed the resolution moments after the pro vote was Uken. U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim sits at top right (AP Wlrephoto)

urn placed in a mailing package.

But Raymond J. Costanzo, superintendent of Arlington National Cemetery, said Thursday that the box, about six-by-eight inches, was damaged when it arrived at the cemetery and the urn was not in it.

ECU Hosts Annual Event

Students of Spanish in eastern North Carolina high schools will come to East Carolina University Saturday to participate in the Nationai Spanish Contest sponsored annualiy by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.

Manolita F. Buck, assistant professor of Spanish and coordinator of Spanish language courses in the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures will be in charge of the contest.

High school students of French were on the campus last week to take the national examination sponsored each year by the American Association of Teachers of French. They worked under the direction of Gunter Strumpf, instructor of French and coordinator of French language courses.

Assisting in administering the examination and receiving teachers and parents accompanying the contestants were Relly Wanderman, assistant professor of French, Gary Ambert, assistant professor of Spanish and director of the language laboratories and Marguerite Perry, chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures.

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The family kept calling us and asking for the date of interment. We kept saying that we couldn't schedule it until we received the remains, Costanzo said.

Costanzo said the cemetery frequently receives urns through the mail containing cremated remains. In almost 30 years this is the first one ever lost, he said.

Watts said, We went to the post office and they started a search for it. We kept waiting and waiting but they never found it. St. Petersburg postmaster Harry W. Scott said, We spent many, many hours trying to locate it and made many telephone calls. But to no avail.

Watts, a St. Petersburg real estate agent, said the family will receive $15 for insurance on the parcel, which was neither registered nor certified.

This was an absolutely traumatic shock for my mother, who is 83.1 dont think she will ever recover from it, said Watts.

Disclosure of the lost urn comes amid rising coticern over damage to parcels sent through the mail.

A congressman who has studied the Postal Services new billion-dollar system for handling parcels said Thursday that it constitutes a management blunder of the first magnitude,

Chairman Charles H. Wilson, D-Calif., of the House postal facilities subcommittee told postal officials that the system will cost the American public millions of dollars while lowering the quality of mail service.

Postal officials disagreed, saying the agency will solve its problem of parcel damage caused by the new sorting machines.

that caused the worldwide outbreak.

We would all be comfortable with more evidence of a spread outside Fort Dix, but the lessons of history are that every time there is a virus shift of this magnitude weve had a pandemic, said Kilbourne, who is chairman of the department of microbiology at Mount Sinai School of Medicine. A pandemic is a worldwide epidemic.

Kilbourne, one of those who recommended that the vaccine be produced, discounted suggestions that Fords decision was politically motivated. '"The initiative came from the scientific community, he said,

Psychologist At Miss. Workshop

Dr, Charles H. Moore of the East Carolina University psychology department attended a recent behavior therapy workshop at the Pine Belt Regional Mental Health Center in Hattiesburg, Moss.

The Pine Belt Center is a retardation complex serving a 5,000-square-mile area in southeastern Mississippi and is directed by Dr. David S. Hargrove.

from scientists outside of government.

Its an urgent kind of situation, the researcher said in an interview. The President made a bold and courageous decision. This is something that's never been tried before.

Kilbourne said, We have definite evidence of human transmission of swine virus and thats never been seen before. We predict somethings going to happen.

In the pandemic of a half-century ago, the death toll throughout the world reached 20 million, including 548,000 Americans. One virologist has said the mortality from a flu outbreak this winter could be 2 per cent a conservative estimate and that could mean 4 mUlion deaths in this country.

The flu comes and goes in cycles. About every 10 years there is a major change in the virus and major epidemics result.

There have been a number of sweeping pandemics over the centuries, far greater than the decade-to-decade epidemics. One researcher said the first recorded flu wave was in 1510, and since then, major pandemics have been recorded in 1580, 1730, 1780, 1830, 1836, 1847, 1890 and 1918.

In 1918, the flu broke out first in Spain it is sometimes known as Spanish flu and then among American, British and French troops in France. A first wave struck England, Japan and China and an even more deadly second wave hit almost every corner of the world, researchers have said.

Anniversary For Deacon Board

The Deacon Board of Little Creek FWB Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 7:30.

Deacons of other churches are invited to participate.

Elder Jesse L. Wilson, pastor, will conduct the 11 a.m. Sunday morning. He will be assisted by the Youth Choir, officers and members.

Prosecutor Has Links To N.C.

James L. Browning, Jr., prosecutor of the Patricia Hearst trial is related to Miss Alma Browning, a retired Greenville teacher.

Miss Browning who taught teacher training in Greenville for 20 years explained that she is the aunt of Browning.

James is the son of my brother James L. Browning. He was bom in Arizona and moved to California.

She said that she was not too happy about her nephews involvement in the trial.

Miss Browning retired 23 years ago and lives in Lake Junaluska, N.C.

ident Ford asked Congress to approve his plan for a massive vaccination plan against swine flu virus before the April recess so that an adequate supply of vaccine can be available for full-scale immunization by the beginning of September.

Officials Thursday established the following timetable for production, testing and distribution of the vaccine: first small lots available in mid-April for clinical testing, test data ready by early June; then a decision on the concentration and dosage form of the vaccine, with coordinated distribution beginning later in June.

Government health officials, arguing for Fords $135-million vaccination plan, say it is safer to risk dollars than human lives.

There is no way to be absolutely certain that the swine flu virus, which killed 20 million persons worldwide in a 1918-19 pandemic and then lay dormant almost half a century, will become the next global influenza epidemic, they said.

But if that does occur next fall and winter, and no advance preparations are made, there wouldn't be enough time to produce vaccine to immunize everyone, they said.

Its a choice between gambling with money or gambling with lives, reporters were told by Dr. Harry M. Meyer, direc lor of the Bureau of Biologies at the Food and Drug Adminis Iration.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Thursday; This is an insurance policy. You can never prove that it is the right thing to do. If there was an epidemic next year and no vaccination program under way wed be in the soup, Nessen said.

Ford, in announcing his intention to ask Congress for a special $135-million appropriation to pay for production of vaccine, acknowledged that no one knows exactly how serious this threat could be. Nevertheless, we cannot afford to take a chance with the health of our nation,

heard Thursday over the need for mass immunization on a scale never before attempted in the United States.

In Geneva, the World Health Organization said it was surprised by the U.S. decision, which will have worldwide implications. A WHO spokesman said he knew of no other country considering a similar program and that there had been no evidence that the swine virus has spread outside of Ft. Dix. N.J., which reported an outbreak last month.

In Oklahoma City, Dr. Ar-mond Start, the state epidemiologist, said the $135-million plan might be overkill but wpuld be appealing in an election year. Suggesting that Fords proposal might be politically motivated, Start said, What better way to show that the administration is protecting the health of the nation?

Dr. Edwin D. Kilbourne of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City, who was among those who recommended to Ford the vaccine be produced, denied any political connection.

"The initiative came from the scientific community, he said.

Annexation Plan For Charlotte

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The city council discussed Thursday the annexation of 19 square miles with population of 29,000.

A plan requested by the council proposes the annexation of nine areas on all four sides of Charlotte,

Annexation would give the city a population in the neigh-ij^rhood of 300,000. Its population in the 1970 census was 241,978, and 43,000 persons and 32 square miles were added in an annexation in 1974.

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Quarterly' meeting services will be held this weekend at First Born Holy Church No. 1, Rt. 1, Grimesland beginning tonight with prayer service at eight oclock.

Pther services include Saturday night, Holy Communion and Sunday worship services at 11 a.m. with Bishop J. L. Smith, pastor and founder, delivering the message.

The public is invited.

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Parks Planning Director Finds Variety In Job

By JOY STILLEY AP Newafeiturei Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Marion Knott is still working on the farm where at age 12 she served chicken dinners to help her sharecropper parents out during the Depression.

But now the farm is a 150-acre entertainment complex and Marion Knott at age 53 is director of design and planning for Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park, Calif.

"I was born right on that farm and I've been there all my life," the attractive blueeyed blonde said on a visit to New York to publicise Bicentennial events in the West. "When I was a UtUe gflrl I picked berries that my parents sold at a roadside stand."

Raising and selling be-ries didn't quite feed the four kids of CordeUa and Walter Knott, their daughter recalls, and her mother started serving sandwiches, pie and coffee at the stand, an enterprise that grew into the chicken dinners.

We had such iong lines wailing for the dinners," the former waitress explains, that my father thought there should be something for the people to do and be sUrted a ghost town that eventually grew into the present theme park."

The elder Knott continued to live right in the midst of the bustling park until Mrs. Knott died a year and a half ago. Since then the old farmhouse, where Miss Knott was bom, has been used as an office.

"Where we have a freeway and all that traffic now, it was Just a dirt road. It was strictly country back in the early days," she says. Where our Roaring '20s area is now was a dairy farm where I used to play as a child.

ON THE JOBMarion Knott, left, director of design and planning for Knotts Berry Farm in Buena Park, Calif., takes all the demands of her job in stride, including test-riding the Corkscrew in background, a roller coaster that whirls its passengers upside down twice.

We deal in the history of our country," she says of her choice of the '20s period as the latest in the nostalgia theme started by her father and which includes Fiesta Village, which she created as a tribute to the Spanish-American heritage in California.

The 19208 was a great peri- ,

od between the wars, full of ex- KeqUlFe T 6W /.itsmont and haDDness. ap-

ning the next addition to the park, but won't reveal what form it will take.

"There's a lot of competition in the amusement park business, she says.

Sample Menus

V. XrDeoA. -

Love Holds Together This Interfaith Marriage

By Abigail Van Buren

l976hyChtCMO Tribuna N Y Niwi Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY; About that Protestant mother who was upset because her son married a Catholic girl:

I also came from a strict Catholic family. The girl I fell in love with was the daughter of a Methodist minister. When we made plans to marry, my folks and all the relatives made an awful fuss. Added to their objections was the fact my lady love had a Jewish ancestor way back in her family.

Regardless of all their objections, we went ahead and got married. None of my people came to the wedding. They also cut me out of their wills. 1 could not have cared less.

My wife and I are both in our 80s and have celebrated our 50th wedding anniversary.

We have wonderful sons, daughters and grandchildren and have always made them feel free to marry whomever they wanted, regardless of religion.

The Lord must have approved of our marriage or He wouldn't have blessed us with such a long and happy one.

BROAD-MINDED IN MPLS.

DEAR BROAD-MINDED: Three cheers for an interfaith marriage that let love overcome religious nitpicking.

DEAR ABBY: Please print your answer so my husband will see it.

What do you think of a 28-year-old man who has been married for seven years and who tells all his friends at work EXACTLY what happened in his bedroom the night before?

We have always had a wonderful sex life, which keeps getting better every year. But since I caught wind of this, I feel cheap.

When I questioned my husband about it, he denied saying anything, but from the things that have come back to me, 1 know that he has been talking plenty. (The wife of one of his buddies gets all the details from her husband, and she tells me.)

If my husband doesnt get over these high school habits. I'm afraid it will be the end of our sex life. Help me.

OPEN BOOK IN MICHIGAN

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Friday, March 2. 1179-3

Jeffersons Model Diet Could Aid In Preventing Disease

me preseni an

Chapter Officers Named At Meet Tuesday Night

citement and happiness, appealing to people of all ages," she says. That's what amusement parks are for to take people out of their problems of the present and put them in a

Officers for 1976-77 were named at the Tuesday night meeting of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, international honorary sorority for women educators.

Vivian Mills, nominating chairman, presented the slate as follows: President, Betty

Speight; Vice President, June Carson; Corresponding Secretary, Linda Shuping; Recording Secretary, Elizabeth Avery; Treasurer, Edith Holmes; Sergeant-at-Arms, Joyce Worthington; Historian, Elizabeth Taylor, and Chaplains, Lily Weaver and Louise Godfrey.

The officers will be initiated in May at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Dorothy Johnson told of duUes of new officers.

Plans were made for the state convention to be held in Winston-Salem in April. Six delegates will be attending. A report from the Altruistic Committee showed a total of $86.63 received from the trash and treasure sale, which will be added to the Katie Lee Gardner Scholarship Fund.

Qualifications for new members were reviewed by Joyce Worthington. By-law revisions were distributed. Plans were made to meet in April at the home of Mrs. Roy Cox in Winterville.

The meeting was held at the home of Virgie Easterling.

as designer and planner Miss Knott picks a theme, makes sure that everything, including music and costumes, is in keeping and plans the area in detail.

From the design to the day we open it's my project. I've had a lot to learn about construction, she admits. I couldn't design the actual plan, but I can read blueprints, draw to scale, that sort of thing.

Im out there every day supervising and coordinating the work. They cant put much past me I dont catch," adds Miss Knott, who studied merchandising at the University of Southern California.

As part of her job she travels, seeking unusual rides. She recently went to Zurich, Switzerland, to test a parachute ride and personally checked out the Corkscrew now in the Roaring '20s area, a roller coaster that whirls passengers upside down twice at speeds reaching 45 miles an hour.

People want thrUls, want to be scared pea-green as long as they know they're safe, she points out, adding with a laugh that she found the experience not as bad as riding in a New York taxicab."

Now there are three generations of family involved in running the farm, including her 31-year-old son, Darrel Anderson, who is responsible for entertainment and merchandising. Miss Knott, who is divorced, also has a daughter, Mrs. Diane Anderson Smith, who raises horses.

Miss Knott is already plan-

Recipe Changes

HOUSTON (UPI) - The Alternative American Diet recommended by Dr. William E. Connor of the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center, Portland, may require some new recipes, but in most cases the dietary changes can be accomplished with minor differences in old recipes.

Following are two daily sample menus.

Menu No. 1

Breakfast: fruit or fruit juice, cereal with skim milk and toast with margarine.

Lunch: soup, meatless sandwich or beans, relishes and fresh or canned fruit.

Dinner: broiled salmon

steaks, baked potato with margarine, broccoli with sliced almonds, tossed salad with Italian dressing, fruit cup and oatmeal cookies.

Beverages: as desired. Snacks: fruit and unsalted popcorn.

Menu No. 2

Breakfast; fruit or fruit juice, scrambled egg substitute and toast with margarine.

Lunch; grilled sandwich filled with 99 per cent fat-free cheese; fresh vegetables and fresh or canned fruit.

Dinner: lean beef stew with vegetables, mashed potatoes, molded cranberry salad, hot rolls with margarine, orsmge sherbet and a cookie. Beverages: as desired. Snacks: fruit and graham crackers.

DEAR OPEN: Tell your husband that you KNOW he has been blabbing at work about your intimate relations, and if he doesn't keep his hig mouth shut, he's not going to have anything to talk about!

DEAR ABBY: I have a backyard neighbor who has been watching me for the last two years. I thought perhaps he wanted to be friendly, but when I see him on the street, he turns his head.

He has a 9 to 5 job and is home on weekends. Every time 1 look out of my back window I see him in his backyard, staring at my back door, waiting for me to, appear.

He has driven past my home several times, slowing up to look. Even the neighbors have mentioned it.

He is married, but I seldom see his wife. We have never spoken to each other, either, but I'm sure she knows that I am her neighbor. My husband and I don't want to cause any trouble as we plan on living in this neighborhood for a long time, but this man gives me the creeps.

Do you think I should go to the police? He really hasn't done anything except stare at my back door and drive around my house.

Should 1 initiate a conversation with this man or perhaps talk to his wife? Please help me.

FRIGHTENED

DEAR FRIGHTENED: You may be unjustifiably suspicious, or you may have a point. While with your husband, initiate a friendly conversation with this neighbor. His reaction should tell you something.

Cooking Is Fun

HOUSTON (UPI) The dietary temperance of Americas third president, Thomas Jefferson, would do well today in preventing heart disease, says an Oregon physician.

The alternate diet proposed by Dr. William E. Connor of the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center, Portland, reduces consumption of high cholesterol foods, saturated fats, sugar and salt.

Jefferson once wrote in a letter to a friend: I have lived temperately, eating little animal food, and not as an aliment, so much as a condiment for the vegetables which constitute my principal diet." He lived to be 83, at a time when a mans average life span was 35 to 37 years.

Dr, John P. McGovern, an allergist whose hobby is medical history, arrived at those figures by extrapolating figures for the mid-1800s back to the Jeffersonian period. He said a person born about the same year as Jefferson, 1743, would have a life expectancy of 35 to 37 years. A person who reached age 20 hy about 1760 could expect to live into his late 40s or early 50s.

Connor says someone following Jeffersons practice would take two to 10 years to make a permanent change in his diet.

He proposes slowly cutting down on meat, eliminating egg yolks and adding more vegetables and cereals.

Connor's alternative diet contains legumes (beans, peas and lentils), nuts and seeds, whole grains, fruits, vegetables, vegetable oils, margarine and shortenings and low-fat animal products.

Us major purpose is reduction of the cholesterol and saturated fat that cause atherosclerosis, a buildup of fat tissue in blood vessel walls. When the buildup begins to prevent blood flow, heart attacks can result.

Atherosclerosis is blamed as the underlying cause of nearly one million deaths a year from stroke and heart attacks. Connor said a low-cholesterol diet begun at an early age may greatly reduce the number of deaths from the disease.

For 95 per cent of the individuals who develop coronary heart disease and other atherosclerotic events isuch as gangrene of the feet), dietary and environmental factors are the most crucial, he told a meeting of the American Heart Association Science Writers Forum in Houston.

Connor would reduce the normal American diet of about 750 milligrams of cholesterol daily to about 100 milligrams by using meat as a seasoning instead of a main dish.

The first diet phase would lower average cholesterol intake to about 450 milligrams per day. Connor recommends deleting egg yolks (egg whites do not contain cholesterol), butterfat, lard and organ meat and substituting margarine for butter, vegetable oils and shortening for lard, skim milk for whole milk and decreasing use of table salt.

Phase two cuts the average consumption of a pound of meat

per day to six or eight ounces: it reduces intake of fat and cheese and products containing salt. Connor said this phase would require some new recipes, to reduce cholesterol intake to 300 milligrams per day.

The final phase would limit meat, fish and poultry to three to four ounces a day. Connor suggests these foods be used as condiments in larger dishes, not as the main dish. He said fish and poultry are much better choices than meat.

The last phase also includes low-cholesterol cheeses and a further reduction of salt used in cooking to lower cholesterol counts to too milligrams per day, For special occasions, regular cheese, chocolate, coconut and salty foods can be served, he added.

When the final phase is reached, fat content, which represents 40 per cent of the calories in a normal diet, will have been halved.

Washing Laundry In Warm Water Cuts Bills

Birth

Corbett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Corbett, Farmville, a son, Robert Reed, March 23, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

March Is Shoe Month At...

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connie

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor INFORMAL FARE Steak Sandwiches Tossed Green Salad Brownstone Pone Coffee

BROWNSTONE PONE Mi cup flour '2 teaspoon salt 'k teaspoon cinnamon >2 teaspoon nutmeg 1 pound yams l-3rd cup butter, melted 1 large egg :'4 cup sugar >/4 cup molasses 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla On wax paper stir together the flour, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Pare yams and grate coarsely there should be 4 cups not packed down or 3 cups firmly packed. In a medium mixing bowl stir together the yams and butter. With a spoon, beat in the egg well; then, beating well with the spoon after each addition, add the

sugar, molasses, milk, vanilla and flour mixture Bake in an ungreased -quart souffle dish (7'- by 2 inches) or similar utensil, uncovered, in a preheated 325 degree oven for 1 hour, stirring several times; continue baking until potatoes are tender and caramelized around edges 1 hour longer. With a small spatula at once loosen edges. Serve warm topped with vanilla ice cream in Indian Pudding style. Makes 6 delicious servings.

Spring Antique Show Opened Last Night

GREENSBORO-The Greensboro Council of Garden Clubs spring antique show and sale opened here last night and will continue through Sunday.

The event is being held at the Greensboro Coliseum Exhibit Hall. The hours today and Saturday will be from 1-9:30 p.m. and will close Sunday at 6 p.m.

Mrs. Edna Shoaf Dorsett was guest of honor at the opening night function held last night. She is well known for her quilting ability and during her lifetime has made more than 400 quilts.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Can the energy-conscious homemaker help cut her utility bills in the laundry room?

Yes, indeed, says a report issued by the Consumers Institute for General Electric and Hotpoint based here.

The answer is to shift from washing everything in hot water and giving it a warm water rinse, to washing in warm water (at least 80 degrees F) and rinsing in cold water, says Jane Butel, manager of the Consumers Institute.

For the typical homemaker who does 410 wash loads a year (thats right some 34 a month is average), the switch from hot wash-warm rinse to warm wash-cold rinse will save about 7,100 gallons of hot water annually.

Translating that into dollars and cents, if you heat water electrically you could save up to $55 a year on electricity. Thats figuring the cost at the projected national average of 3.4c kwhr which is considerably below the going rate in many areas, such as the mid-Atlantic states and Florida.

Even if you heat with natural gas, youU save about $11 a year (at 15c per 100 cu. ft.). But, just as important, says Mrs. Butel, youll be developing a habit which will pay off as gas prices keep rising, or should you later move to an area where new natural gas hookups are banned.

Many consumers can use lower wash temperatures and still obtain very adequate cleaning, says Mrs, Butel. Uboratory tests, she says, show that cleaning increases only slightly as water temperatures go above 80 degrees. However, she cautions, at temperatures niuchbelow^^

grees cleaning ability drops off sharply.

For exceptionally heavy soil, water temperature can be adjusted for the best compromise between energy saving and cleaning.

An often voiced concern is whether warm water washing and cold water rinsing is sanitary. Families with small children or illnesses are generally worried about sanitaiton, says Mrs. Butel, but they can use the warm water wash-cold rinse formula, too.

While lower wash temperatures do result in an increase in the number of bacteria remaining on the fabric at the end of the wash cycle, she pointed out, bacteria removal is about 99 per cent when both an automatic dryer and chemical additives, such as chlorine bleach, are used.

For families who must dry clothes on indoor lines, Mrs. Butel recommends using a 20-minute wash cycle cn 140 degree water plus chlorine bleach for items prone to bacterial concentration, such as diapers, and for all washable apparel (where consistent with gar-menl-care labeling) during times of illness.

In addition to the money and energy to be saved, consumers will find that doing the home laundry in water that is less than hot has two other benefits: it will help keep colors brighter and will lessen wrinkling of permanent press fabrics, she says.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CFriday, March M, 1K

Six Per Cent Cut Isn't Simple

. a . ^ . a*____y____ .veaMi^at r

State administrators face a difficult task in meeting a six percent cut in expenditures for 1976-77.

Democratic General Assembly leaders say that money requests must be trimmed by the six percent to provide $113 million to meet a $42million shortfall and provide $71 million for a state employees salary increase.

A letter from the joint appropriations conference signed by Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamanace and Rep. Jimmy Love, D-Lee, committee co-chairmen, outlined the request.

Hie letter asked department heads to carefully review your budget and list on the enclosed form those means for achieving a 6 percent reduction . . . that would be least damaging to essential services.

Needless to say, the request for cutting of departmental budgets did not meet with over

whelming enthusiasm among the various department heads.

That was understandable since most department heads felt that they had been trimmed enough when the budget was made up last year. Never-thdess, the revenue picture has changed radically since the projections were made and it appears now that funds once anticipated wont be available.

It is likely that the legislators can balance the budget as it is, by making some selective cuts, so that the shortfall can be made up. That, however doesnt leave anything for a badly needed increase for state employees and teachers. So the department heads now must do what they can to squeeze money out of their budgets to provide the salary increases for their workers.

Its an unenviable task, but in light of the present financial problems it is a necessary one and the department heads should know best where cuts can made.

Better Economy Should Aid Revenues

Even as the state struggles now with its budget projections, we shouldnt discount the possibility that the better economic picture will help state revenues.

It was just reported that the states unemployment rate fell to 6.9 percent last month from 7.2

THIS AFTERNOON

percent in January.

Nationally the economy is said to be picking up and textiles, a big North Carolina industry, has an improved ouook. AU this should show up in the moiths ahead in improved tax collections. The money picture might not look so bleak in a few months.

No Haste On Malpractice

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-The special session ot the Generai Assembly in May should not open consideration of change in medicai malpractice law. State Senator Tom Suddarth, D-Davidson, suggests.

Suddarth, a member of the Professional Liability Insurance Study Commission which has submitted a final report of its study and recommendations, disagrees with many of the suggested reforms.

In a strongly-worded minority report which he authored for inclusion in the book for study by members of the legislature, Suddarth warns that enactment of legislation in the upcoming session would be a sad day for justice in North Carolina.

"We will see one ot two things .. . drastic changes in the tort law of North Carolina . . . effected without careful and extensive review and analysis ... we will have either chaos, or the greatest railroaikiob in the history of North Carolina.

No Legal Background

Suddarth makes a point of dismissing the work just completed by the study commission on which he

served: Meaning no

disrespect, the regular voting membership of the study commission . . . consisted of two doctors, two insurance company representatives, a hospital administrator, and a pharmacist.

Some . . . have no more reason to be familiar with the concepts of due process in the courts... than this writer has with the operative procedures in corrective surgery for coarctation of the aorta.

If the legislature gives in to political pressure and takes up the malpractice matter in May, it is a foregone conclusion that the members of the General Assembly will yield further to political pressure and ... we will have a half-baked loaf, Suddarth says.

Summing up the problem in North Carolina, Suddarth rejects the existence ot a crisis, calling it rather an insurance pricing problem resulting from losses in other states. He notes that no major claims have been paid in this state, and reports that premium prices have soared been exaggerated.

Suddarth also details in his minority statement the

protective shield which surrounds physiciansas well as his own legal professionand proposes that increased malpractice claims results from a newly awakened consumer awareness that doctors are in fact human, that they do make mistakes

Takes Exception

Suddarth takes exception to several of the proposals put forth by the study commission for legislative consideration :

1. A three-year limit on suits, from date of occurrence, would not allow time to discover the harm in all cases, especially for minors, he says.

2. Expert testimony to help the harmed party could come only from a person familiar with the same or similar communities, rather than an outside expert. Suddarth says the outsiders were necessary because Carolina physicians wouldnt testify against their own.

3. Placing a trust fund in the State Treasurer's office to be defended by the Attorney Generals office when awards surpass $100,000 would create a psychological barrier, Suddarth believes.

But his strongest objection comes to rejection by the commission of his proposal for a medical-legal screening process to review malpractice complaints, week out the malicious or frivolous ones, and establish competent testimony to the negligence found.

The commission, in its elaborate set of findings, recommendations, and drafts of proposed legislation, also supports a system for spreading payments over a period of time rather than a iump sum amount when the award is over $100,000, and suggests a law covering up the actual amount of award sought when a suit is filed.

Barring publication of the amount sought would avoid adverse press attention prior to trial, and thus save reputations from the harm which can result from persons reading about huge malpractice suits and drawing their own conclusions ...

On spreading out payments, the commission notes that a lump sum payment is a tremendous burden on the defendant. The financially naive plaintiff may lose or be defrauded out of his money overnight.

The GALLUP POLL

Humphrey Still Out Front

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON. N.J.-Despite the fact that Sen. Hubert Humphrey has not entered the Democratic primaries, he continues to be the top choice of rank-and-file Democrats for the 1976 presidential nomination.

Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, who won the Illinois primary last week, has increased his percentage of first choices among Democrats nationwide, from 26 to 28 per cent, Humphreys gains, however, have been greaterfrom 27 to 30 per cent

These survey results, based on 1,425 personal, in-home interviews, were completed Sunday.

Gov, George Wallace, who also entered the Illinois primary, has increased his percentage of the nationwide Democratic vote from 15 to 16 per cent, retaining his third-place position in the nomination race.

Rep. Morris Udall, regarded by many as the leader of the liberal wing of the Democratic party, did not enter the Illinois race. His percentage of the vote remains on the low side4

The Daily Reflector

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per cent in the latest survey.

Prior to the Illinois primary, Carter had made dramatic gains among Democrats nationwide. In a late January, pre-New Hampshire survey, he was the choice of only 5 per cent of Democrats, His support jumped to 16 per cent after New Hampshire, and then to 26 per cent following the Florida primary. It is interesting to note that at a comparable time in 1972, the eventual nominee. Sen, George McGovern, had yet to win a primary and was the choice of only 5 per cent of the nations Democrats.

All persons in the latest survey who classify themselves as Democrats or independents were asked the following questions:

Here is a list of people who have been mentioned as possible presidential candidates for the Democratic

Strength For Today

VOLUNTEERS

About seventy-five years ago the Scots Guards, during the Boer War, were drawn up in line at Windsor Castle one day. The colonel asked for volunteers for an especially dangerous expedition. He explained the situation and then asked the volunteers to step forward In the meantime he turned to speak with a fellow officer, and when he looked back at the troops again, he saw the line unbroken just as it had been before. No volunteers among the Scots Guards? he asked in dismay. Sir, replied a junior officer, the

By ART BUCHWALD

Gulf Oil's Collectors

party in 1976. (Respondents were handed a card with seven names.) Which one would you like to see nominated as the Democratic candidate for President in 1976? And who would be your second choice?

Here are the latest standings :

Choices Of Democrats For 1976 Nomination Sen. Hubert Humphrey 30

Jimmy Carter 28

Gov. George Wallace 16

Sen. Henry Jackson 11

Rep. Morris Udall 4

Sargent Shriver 3

Fred Harris 2

Undecided 6

( Suspended candidacy subsequent to the start of interviewing)

Among Independents Although Carter runs nearly even with Humphrey among Democratic voters, he

clearly outdistances the (t ontinueo on page o)

WASHINGTON-I never thought Id say this about a large American corporation, but the Gulf Oil Co. is an Indian-giver. After slipping millions of dollars in illegal contributions to American politicians for the past 15 years, it now wants its money back.

The thing that bothers me is the Gulf request might start a precedent, and other American companies will start asking for their illegal contributions to be returned which could bankrupt many senators and representatives, not to mention governors and mayors, in this country.

The scene is the office of a

senator on Capitol Hill. A man with a wide-brimmed hat and a large mustache and a bulge under his arm walks in.

Senator, my name is Joe Bananas from the Gulf Oil

Co.

Oh, are you a lobbyist? No, Im what you might call a collector for the company. He takes out a notebook, "Our records show that for the last 10 years youve been getting $30,000 per annum under the table from us.

Not so loud, the senator says nervously. 1 want you to know that Ive been grateful to Gulf for their

Other Editors Say So Easy To Charge

(WashlngtonDaUyNews)

Sometime ago a mother brought her 18 year old son into this DaUy News office to let the editor see a real example of poUce brutality,

Of one fact we are sure Some one or some people surely naa worked that boy over. He had about four gashes on his head which required stitches, His face was Uving evidence that he had taken some blows there But how do we go about judging what is police brutality^ In this particular instance, we asked this boy several questions. The mother tried to answer each one Finally, we asked the mother to leave the room so that we could talk with the boy. She did.

It was then that the boy admitted his part in an effort to fight those seeking to arrest him He said that he had drunk five or six beers over a period of two hours and that he was drunk. He attacked the officer in a car and by his own admission he had hurt the officer and the officer had fought back. And the officer fought back with the type of fury which we come to expect from officers of the law when they are attacked We admit that (rfficers make mistakes. They make them often. But every case in which police brutality is charged is not that Itis soeasy to make such a charge, and so easy to convince the general public that some law enforcement officer has treated his prisoner ina brutal and inhumane manner.

We immediately tend to condemn the officer before we find out the full truth In the particular case above we did go to talk with the officer and he gave a version of what happened exactly as the boy did when the mother was not around In this case both the officer and the boy had to go to the hospital for treatment That officer was wounded in the carrying out of his duties. We tend all too often to forget such a fact as that We tend to forget all too often that patrolmen out on the highway, police and sheriffs men along with other law enforcement officers daily put their lives on the line in carrying out their prescribed duties They seek to protect the rest of us while so very often we fail to give them the public support to which they are entitled On the contrary so often before we seek to find the truth and certainly before we know the truth we have condemned the officer and we have joined in the chorus in singing police brutality.

It seems so unfair, so unnecessary, and so very destructive

contributions to my campaign, which have assured the people of my state honest government in Washington. Thats nice. But we want our money back.

You want your money back?

Thats right, buddy boy. The Gulf Oil Co. is shocked and horrified that some people in their organisation were going around illegally contributing to American politicians. The only way to make amends is for us to get the money returned. Since youve been on the pad for 10 years, you owe us $300,000. We aint going to charge you interest.

But I dont have $300,000.1 spent it on my political campaign.

Thats too bad. The'boys at the oil company are going to be very upset. They dont like politicians who wont give them back their illegal contributions.

Listen, when I took those illegal donations I was told there were no string attached. 1 could spend the money on anything I wanted to, and there was nothing mentioned at the time about returning it.

You must have misunderstood. Why would a company like Gulf give an illegal donation to a politician without expecting him to pay it back? Were not in the oil business for our health.

I would never have accepted the money if I knew I had to return it,

Were asking you nicely to give us the dough. We have other methods of collecting it if this doesnt work.

Are you collecting money from foreign politicians you bribed as well?

No, the policy of the company is to let the foreign politicians keep our donations as a matter of goodwill. But thats unfair. Why should the American politicians be asked to pay back the money while the foreign politicians keep their contributions?

Senator, I dont make those decisions. I was just asked to come here to pay you a friendly visit and inform you that the boys in Pittsburgh want their 300 Gs. And if I refuse? (Continued on page 5)

Trying

Deter

Castro

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford administration is stepping up psychological warfare in an effort to deter further Cuban armed interventions but has refrained from any significant U.S. military preparations.

White House and PenUgon Statements Thursday that contingency plans under review apparently were made to underscore Secretary of State Henry Kissingers warning that the United SUtes will not accept further Cuban military interventions abroad.

The U.S. warnings come against the background of Cubas backing of the triumphant faction in Angola and reports that Cuhan troops still in Africa might aid efforts to topple Rhodesias white minority regime.

But Pentagon officials say there has been no order to place any U.S. forces on alert or to move any U.S. military units in relation to Cuba. (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

March 26,1936 The United States and Great Britain followed up today the signing of the new London Naval Treaty with diplomatic conversations with Japan concerning fortification and naval bases in the Far East.

The new pact failed to renew article 19 of the Washington Naval Limitations Treaty, by which the three powers agreed that no new fortifications or naval bases should be established m designated Far Eastern territories and possessions.

A British naval spokesman said the diplomatic negotiations over this question were undertaken in answer to a Japanese request for information as to the future intentions of the other great sea powers towards the Far East.

James Kyle

Fortunes In Nonprofit Label

whole line has stepped forward.

What acceleration there would be to genuine world progress if the whole line of able-bodied and able-minded men and women, confronted with the challenge for human betterment, would step forward as eager volunteers. We are held back by our selfishness, by our preoccupation with ideals which are not of the highest, and personal principles which spring from shallow motives. A nations future can be forecast from the number of volunteers it finds for the big jobs.

by Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNffF AP Buslneu Analyst NEW YORK <AP) The word nonprofit often is associated with public se^ vice, which is why it is all the more disillusioning when some institutions of that kind are found to be screens for personai profits.

Fortunes are sometimes made in nonprofit organizations.

While the entity itself might effectively stay within the meaning of the word, it takes a closer look at its activities to determine why no profit was earned Was it because of services rendere(f Or big paychecks?

Two Columbia University sociologists recently completed a study of the situation and concluded it was time to clamp down hard on the offenders through tougher sUte and federal regulations. Rake-off schemes, self-

dealing, unconscionable real estate profits and excessive fees are among the offenses, say Amitai Etzioni and Pamela Doty, of the university's Center for Policy Research.

While their targets are principally abuses in the health care field by hospitals, nursing homes and prepaid medical and health insurance plans, the sociologists suggest the abuses are more widespread

Personal gains, they say, often are at odds with the underlying rationale of not-fo^profit corporations, which enjoy tax benefits and often receive government grants because of the presumption that theirs is a selfless se^ vice to the community.

The authors, whose paper is entitled Profit In Not-Fo^ Profit Institutions, examine the presumption and find too often It has no basis in prac

tice, as these findings indicate:

In many voluntary hospitals some medical specialists, especially pathologists and radiologists, received all or part of their remuneration in the form of a share of their departments gross receipts.

What difference did this makd? First, an ethical one. If the goal was public service, why should personal Incomes be equated with the size of re-ceits resulting from this work?

It makes a financial diffen ence too. Whereas pathologiBU may wis-k for salaries of $28, 000 to $40,000 in some hospitals, some of those working under pw cent-of-revenue schemes were found earning $200,000 or more.

-Self-dealing seems to be a great temptation, occuring when the same persons so

pear on both sides of a transaction. Consider, for example, the hospital administrator who hired a data-processing firm he founded himself.

Consider also the hospital official who placed institution funds in an interest-free account in a bank of which he was vice president

Or the Blue Cross-Blue Shield (rfficials who channeled federal and private funds entrusted to them through banks whose (tfflcers also served on the boards of the health organizations.

Real esUte transactions can be a big source of profits. The owner of a building, land, a nursing home or a hospital sets up a nonprofit firm, with his friends, relatives and per haps himself as trustees

The corporation then buys or leases the properties from the owner at highly inflated prices

The Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Fridv. MrchM. H7-S

Tight Security For Ford Trip

SA<jl FRANCISCO (AP) -Tight security measures were in force today for President Ford's visit to California, scene last fall of two attempts on his life.

The Secret Service, San Francisco Police Department and California Highway Patrol coordinated in the security preparations, but refused

Thursday to discuss details.

Fords California schedule for today called for speeches at two downtown hotels here and a mid-afternoon flight to Los Angeles for an evening speech.

On Saturday he has an airport news conference at Fresno and a speech to state Republican leaders there before an afternoon departure for La Crosse,

Wis.

The Secret Service tried Tuesday to question five alleged terrorists about a recent

and unsubstantiated FBI report ........... .....

that they had plotted assassina- ^shot by Charlotte police in a

tion attempts on Ford and Ron- drug raid died during surgery

aid Reagan, his opponent for the Republican nomination for president.

The alleged assassination attempts were to have been made at this summer's GOP convention in Kansas City, the FBI said.

Attorneys for the five alleged terrorists refused to allow the Secret Service interviews, saying their clients knew nothing of such a plot. The five, arrested in a raid last month in nearby Richmond, Calif., have been linked with the terrorist Emiliano Zapata Unit and several bombings.

Sara Moore and Lynette Fromme, who pointed a gm at Ford in Sacramento last September. both are serving life prison terms for the assassination attempts.

Shot During A Drug Raid

CHARLOTTE (AP) A man

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

"I wouldn't try to run away, senator. Youd have no place to hide. Weve got Gulf stations all over the country.

Gallup Poll . .

(Continued from page 4)

Minnesota Senator among independents.

About three independents in 10, 29 per cent, say they would like to see the Democratic party nominate Carter, 18 per cent select Humphrey and 17 per cent choose Wallace.

Here are the current choices of independents for' the Democratic nomination: Choices Of Independents For 1971 Democratic Nomination Carter 29

Humphrey 18

Wallace 17

Jackson 12

Udall

Harris <

Shriver 2

Undecided 12

The resulto reported today are based on personal interviews with 610 Democrats and 484 independents out of a total sample of 1,425 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period March 19-21.

Hoffman Col...

(Continued from page 4)

A review of contingency plans is not particularly significant by itself. The Joint Chiefs of Staff have developed such plans for all foreseeable situations that might call for U.S. mUitwy involvement.

Sipce the 1962 crisis over the presence of Soviet offensive missiles in Cuba, the Joint Chiefs of Stoff have prepared many contingency plans for use in event of a new confrontation with Fidel Castro. These plans are kept secret, but they probably run the gamut from a limited show of force to a naval blockade, then bombing and even an invasion of Cuba.

Democratic presidential contender Fred Harris said Thursday that trusted sources have told him the administration is planning to blockade Cuba if its troops engage in further intervention in Africa. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said he could not comment.

While Ford could order show-of-force actions such as ship and plane movements without congressional approval, the law requires the President to obtain formal congressional assent for any act of war.

A blockade, bombing or invasion of Cuba would be drastic steps carrying risk of confrontation with the Soviet Union.

During the Cuban crisis. President John F Kennedy mustered about 340,000 troops, thousands of planes and hun dreds of ships to back his demand that the Soviets remove their missiles from Cuba.

But the Vietnam war has resulted in congressional disenchantment with U.S. military interventions abroad. Only a few months ago. Congress ordered a halt in small-scale covert U.S. military aid to anti-So viet factions in the Angol|n civil war.

OSES

Thursday night.

Officers said the man, John D. "Red Carpenter, 27, had pointed a shotgun at the first two policemen who came through the back door of his apartment. The shotgun, which had not been fired, was on the floor near his right hand.

The names of the policemen who shot him will not be released until Police Chief J.C.

Goodman reviews the case.

Carpenter was described as a member of the Outlaw motorcycle gang.

Carpenter shot and killed Carroll David Armstrong in Gastonia on Feb. 18. He was not charged after he told police

sli" IS

Vi _ ^ A Vi

WIND-BLOWN CHICKEN8-0ne result s( high wlads la Cullman County, Alabama, this wedi was 10,0(10 dead chickens strewn around their demolished home. About 6,000 other chickens belonging to J.C. Moody survived. (AP Wlrephoto)

through the door of a house where he was visiting a friend, and had sprayed the living room with machine-gun fire.

A woman identified as 21-year-old Patty Branch of Bessemer City was in the Charlotte apartment with Carpenter when he was fatally wounded, police said.

They added that when they went through the door she apparently had been cut with a .. knife, but they were not sure who had cut her. She is in satisfactory condition in Chariotte Memorial Hospital, where Carpenter died during surgery.

Found Cracks

RALEIGH (AP)CaroUna Power & Light Ca says routine inspection during a scheduled shut-down had revealed Indications of some minor cracks In four-inch pipes In the reclrculatiou loops of Its Na 2 unit at the Brunswick Nuclear Plant near Southport

The company said the cracks, which did not extend through the wall of the pipes, did not represent a haiard to Its employes or to the public.

E.G. HoUoweU. plant manager, said corrective action would be taken before the unit goes back Into operation. He said the company has reported Its findings to the Nuclear Regulatory Com-rolssioo.

The company said that with the nuclear plant out of service, a smaller percentage of Its power Is being produced from nuclear sources. Increasing its dependence on hlghenpriced coaL

Regional Hearing

One of four regional public hearings to aUow citizen pan Uclpation in the Identification of priority human service needs to be offered by the N.C. Department of Human Resources during the next fiscal year will be held at the Allied Health Building Auditorium Friday, Apr. 2.

Cidzen input is needed in the planning and budgeting of the Department for the next year. Human Resources Secretory David Flaherty said. The Eastern Region te which this meeting is being held is composed of 33 counUes, with a popuUtion of l.l million. Areas of service within this Department are youth service, pubUc health, mental health, social services, vocational rehabilitation, services for the blind and deaf, and treatment of resplratcuy and orthopedic problems.

Sessions wiU be held from 1 to4:30 p.m andfrom7 to 10 p.m.

Three Collisions In GreenvilleThursday

p.m.

W ANTS TO SEE MOTHER LONDON (AP) - Russian ballet star Rudolf Nureyev has appealed to the British government to help him arrange a reunion with his mother, whom he has not seen for 15 years, government sources say.

More than $7,200 property damage resulted yesterday in a series of three collisions investigated by the Greenville Police,

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:19 mishap at the intersection Tenth and Washington Streets.

Investigators said cars driven by George Morris of 1202 Pitt St. and Vivian Diane Hussey of Pinetops collided, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to each of those cars.

Also involved in the mishap were two parked vehicles owned by Grant Buick Co. Damage was set at $1,000 to each of those cars, according to police.

Morris was charged by officers with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 1 p.m. mishap on Elm Street, two-tenths of a mile North of the 14th Street intersection involving cars operated by James Michael Burge of Village Green Apts.

LtT U$ ADO $OME WtBAl COU TO TOUk 11$

BIG

8" X10"

PORTRAIT

REGAL

COLOR!

S-*W

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

Rijal Service

Portrelti will be delivered witliin three weeks. You may select Irom a finished package.

Thur., Frl.,Sat. Mar. 25,24,27

SJtlDiO

HOURS

n A.M. - 7 P.M.

3 BIG DAYS

Plaza Shopping Center

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. .Til 9:00 P.M.

Sale Begins k At 6 P.M.

) Until 11 P.M. ' Friday,

^ March 26

Delicious and tasty, anytime...

Peter Paul Cookies

Reg. 47c

Doltcloin and tatty SVd oz. (not w1.) packagat of Patar Paul chocolata chip crispas, oatmaal, paanut buttar, vanilla or tudga cookai.

KODAK TRIMLITE INSTAMATIC 18 CAMERA OUTFIT

Pint Size Bottles Of

Rubbing

Compound

Alcohol

Handy Around The house.

Reg. 23.87

Uaat slim, l-ihot fllp-flaih, pockat-tiia camera. Easy to load. Personal monograms. No settings.

and James Earl Radford Route 8, Greenville.

Police estimated damage at $500 to the Burge car and $1,000 to the Radford auto.

Willie Jay Nelson of 143 West 13th St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Center Street.

Officers, who reported the Nelson car collided with a truck driven by Michael Rudolph Taylor of Memorial Drive, estimated damage at $300 to the Taylor truck and $450 to the Nelson car.

anniversary

FOUNTAIN-The Junior Choir of Reids Chapel Baptist Church will celebrate its fifth anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m.

There will be many groups participating. The public invited.

Hi-Ori Paper Towels

3. *1

Piece Bath Mat Sets

Reg. 2.76

$2^

Hi -Dri papwr towih ir absorbant, strong and luptr soft. _

2 piece shag bath mat set of nylon Kodel. Select from yellow, antique gold, white or moss green colors.

REDUCED S0% TADLE DF CHILDDENS SLACKS AND SWEAnRS

twin a FULL SIZE

Seamed Sheets

Reg. 2.77

Auortod Colors And Pattorns

$^99

JR. SIZE

Candy Bars .

Reg. 1.27 HM

Mars, Milky Way, Snicktrs and $ Muskataars

TABLE OF

100 COUNT

PAPER PLATES

Reg. 9c

SAVE

22C

77'

CRICKET

LIGHTERS

77'

RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY

Calculator

Reg. 13.74

By Various Artists Reg. 2 for $5.00

8 Track Tapes

E) JT

"Knit Kraft" Wintuk

Knitting Yarn

too por cent DuPont orlon. Shrink and moth proof, machino washablo and dryablt. In assortad colors.

Limit 10

73'

Wild Cricket lighters

By Gillette ^ M An

ggV Reg.2.W $149

|i 17# Amtrica'i most popular tablo I

lighttr with dacoratlvt dtsigns.

One Table Of Assorted

Men's Shirts

In solids and prints with valas up to S.W.

Now Priced From

$248 $4

Schick Hot Lather Machine

With ttw only lathar madt to stoy thick and I motat whan hot.

Reg. 12.88

3 Gal. Utility Container

Ruggad, haavy duty canstructad aqulppad with laakproof ratractabla nnzal.

Reg. 1.88

Ironing Boards ^00

Now

Six digit "Digitron" aasy readout, floating dtcimal, aparatas on battorios and-or alactricity. It adds, subtracts, multiplies and dividas.

NOVUS WHIZ KID CALCULATOR

A complete education kit, Includei calculator. veil batterv, AC adaptor, vinyl carryingcaie.all in an attractive gin bon.

SAVE

4.02

Reg. 15.7

Ml"

2 Qt. Rosts

POTTING SOIL

Great for indoor plants. Limit t

Reg. 56c

Ronson's Multi-Fill Butane Fuel

Puels all loading butana lightars and candas.

Rag. etc Save 32c 63*

Rag. $1.04 gave 26C 77*

1 15-14 01. tWoi.

Assortment Of

Kitchen and Bathroom Brushes

2.76'

AAnfurnture

A doll houso dtlight, S piteo sat, constructed oi wood. Reg. 1.99

& 96

Crystalline Salt and Pepper Shakers

With Tray IsiSrV Reg. i.oo

40c/

5' Stepladders

1^ - 0

-The Daily Reftector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 26, im

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rt, 5, Box 518 Pastor J. B, Morris 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:M p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour lYPE)

7:W p.m. Every First SatGospel Singing

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clitton Gardner, Pastor 9: a.m. Sun.Sunday School ll:00a.m Morning Devotion 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Junior Choir Club will meet

4:00 p.m.Carnation Ushers will meet

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, Pastor 10:30 a.m.-Church School 11:30 a.m.Worship service with youth In charge 6:00 p.m.BTU

7:00 p.m.St. James Church of Farmvllle will be in charge 6 00 p.m. Mon.Ministerial Alliance ot Farmvllle will give service

first PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd. at Plaia Dr.

Pastor Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 12.30 p.m."Ye are my Wit. nesses" Ch. 7 TV 6:30 p.m.Prayer Circle 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:M p.m. Mon.-TEE Class 7:30 p.m.Board meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Meeting

9:00 a.m. WedLadies Prayer Circje

7:X p.m.Lileliners lYouth)

'7:X p.m.Bible Study 0:X p.m.Choir Practice

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Rev. Irby B. Jackson, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00Children's Choir 6:00 p.m.Church Training 7:X p.m.Evening Worship 5: p.m. Wed.Young People's Handbell 6:00Family Supper 7:00Library Open 7:00Adult Handbell Choir 8:00-Adulf Choir

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Street 11:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Service 2:00-4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and FrI.Reading Room, 400 S. Meade

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 South Elm Street Pastor R. Graham Nahouse 8:X a.m. Sun.Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student

Association supper and Table talk at the church 7:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation class III

T.30 p.m. Wed.Lenten Vesper Service

3:X p.m. Fri.There will be no Children's Choir 7: p.m. Thors.Committee on Expansion meeting at the church

GOOOHOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

404 N. Mill Street, Wintervrlle W. H. Mitchell, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Wed. Night Prayer Meeting

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By Pass Route 8 Or. Harold W. Dietch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Bible School, Classes lor all ages.

11:00 a.m.Sermon"THE OLD RUGGED CROSS"

5:Xa.p.m.Youth Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m.Youth Groups For All ages!

7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 6:X a.m. Wed.Men's Prayer Breakfast 7:X p.m.Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Thurs.Women's Bible Study 7:00 p.m.Visitation

CHURCH OF GOD

Spruce and Skinner Street Rev. E. H. Miles, Pastor 9:45 a m Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Nursing Home Service

OAKMONT EAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red, Banks Road Pastor E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School led by Youth 11:00 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP led by Youth 1:00 p.m.BY F Cook Out and Field

Day

5:00 p.m.GAS 7:45 p.m.Hymn Sing 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scoot Troop No. 124

8:00 p.m. Wed Prayer Service at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cain, 2106 South Evans St.

7:30 p m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal ,

5:00 p.m. Fri.Youth Choir Rehearsal

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor C. Norman Bennett, jr.

9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worthip 7:00p.m.Youth, Evgrtlng Current Mission Group 6:00 p.m. Wed,Family Supper 6:30 p.m.Devotional, Children Choirs, Acteens 7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Baptist Women Council 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Route 2, New Bern Hwy Rev. William S. Forbes, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service i:30 p.m.Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study t:30 p.m.Choir Practice

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD FULL GOSPEL

Hwy 13 N Bethel Hwy Pastor Steve R Jones Associate Pastor Richard Me-

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 6:00 p.m.Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 p.m.-Youth Choir and Prayer 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7 00 p.m.Tuesday Visitation 7 00 p.m. Wed 1st, 3rd, 5th Greenville Nursing and Convalescent

^T:'*0 p.m. Thurs.Night Bible Study

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATER-DAY SAINTS

Corner ot Martinsborough Road and Asbury Road Branch Presideht Theron E, Roundy 8:M a.m. Sun,Priesthood 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 6: p.m.Sacrament Meeting .X p.m. Wed.Primary 7:X Tues.Relief Society 7:X Wed.MIA

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

300 Arlington Street Frank R, Ellis, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Sunday School lor the deaf

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Church Traihlng 6:X p.m.Youth Choir Practice 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 4:00 p.m. Wed.Cub Scouts, Den 3 of Pack 200 7:M p.m.Bible study and Prayer Service

7:30 p.m.RA's Choir Practice l:M p.m.Adult Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thur Church visitation Ministering to the deaf

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.. Rector The Rev. Stanleigh Jenkins Fourth Sunday In Lent 7 X a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9 00 a.m.-Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion,

^5*30'p.m.Sr. EYC Mfg., Home of Steve and Meg Post, 1603 Beaumont

^sTxp.m.-jr. EYC Mfg., Parish

a m. Mon.Workshop, Parish

H.t"

10:OOa,mTjes.-Lenlenstdy Chapel 7:45p.m. Tues. -ieagueof Women Voters, Parish Hall 2:X p.m. wed.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Followed by Caterbury 7:X p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

10:X a.m.Holy Communion and Laylng-Of.Of-Hands 11:00 a.m.-Bible Study

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 Sooth Washington Street Ministers: Jim Bailey, John

Farmer and Adrian Brown 8:45 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship, Rev. Bailey preaching, "The Imitation Of Jesus"

9:X a.m.Church Library Open 9:40 a.m.Church School and Nursery _

11:00a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Bailey preaching, "The Imitation of Jesus"

3:30 p.m.Commission on

Evangelism 4:00 p.m.Organ Recital with Or. David Foster 4:30 p.m.Commission on

Education 4:X p.m.Confirmation Class 5:X p.m.Youth Choir 6:X p.m.U.M.Y.F. Supper 6 X p.m.U.M.Y.F. Program 7:00 p.m.Lenten Neighborhood Bible Study Groups 8:M p.m.Council on Ministries 9:30 a.m. Mon.Church Staff Meeting 2:X p.m.Cherub Choir 9:X a.m. Tues.Adult Bible Study 3:X p.m .Crusader Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed,-Prayer Group 3:X p.m.Girl's Wesley Choir 7:X p.m.Chancel Choir 7:X p.m.Boy Scouts 7:X p.m.Webelos Scouts 6:30-p.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 3:X p.m.Boys' Wesley Choir

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH- "The University Church"

2000 East Sixth street Pastors F. Roderick Randolph, Minister; James C. Lee, Associate Minister; Alan McQuiston, Asst, to the Minister 7:X a.m. SunMen's Breakfast e:45a.m.-Service; "The Set of the Soul." Me. Lee 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:00 a.m.Chancel Choir 11:00a.m.Service: "Buildingthe Body of Christ" Mr. Randolph 5:00 p.m.-Youth and Chapel Choirs

6:00 p.m. Cherub Choir B OO p.m.Jr. and Senior HI WMYF Neighborhood Lenten Study (Session III)

8: a.m. MON .Staff Meeting and Devotional IO:X 3:00Edenton Street United Methodist Church Raleigh, N.C. Council of Churches - Consultation on Hungry

7:30 p.m.Alcohol Education IWIIIIs Building)

7:30 p.m.Greenville District workshop ("Status Roll of Women") In Ayden

8:00 p.m.UMW Executive

Committee Meeting "Great Decisions "76" in Church Parlor 7:00 Tues.Girl Scouts No, 446 Youth Recreation 7:X Tues,Cub Pack 385 meeting 3 Xp m. Wed.Girl Scouts No. 715 7:30 p.m.Cadette Scouts No. 234 7:X p.m.Boy Scouts No. 340 7:X p.m.Chancel Choir 7;X p.m.-"The Hiding Place" Pitt Plata movie by Billy Graham 7:15 a.m. Fri,Breakfast and Youth Bible Study 9:00-12:00 Moh-Fri.Weekday School

Book Soys Nixon Talked Suicide In Final Days

__. ..,rw.4 ....Al

ONE DAY LATE This was the scene at Atonement Lutheran Church in New Orieans Thursday after winds biew in a wail and stained-glass window. On Wednesday the adjoining

school newspaper headlined "Tornado to Hit School" to publicize a tornado drill scheduled for Thursday, which went off despite the damage. (AP Wirephoto)

Rev. Burr Will Hold Services

Churches Plan Durham Session

DURHAM-United Methodists in North Carolina will meet here Saturday, April 3, to celebrate their Bicentennial

The Western North Conference, encompassing 44 Piedmont and western counties, and the North Carolina Conference, with 56 counties of the state, will have officially called sessions in Cameron Indoor Stadium on the Duke University campus United Methodists from across the state will attend.

The day-long event will feature celebration of the formation of the Carolina Circuit, May 21, 1776. during the fourth Methodist Annual Conference, Baltimore, Md. The golden anniversary of the Duke University Divinity School will also be featured.

The Rev. David H. Burr, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem, will conduct a series of services at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville, March 28 , 29 and 30.

A Pennsylvania native, the Rev. Burr received his AB degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1947 and graduated from the Princeton Theological Seminary in 1950, then received an Honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Davidson College in 1973.

He served with the U.S. Navy amphibious forces in World War II and was a member of the Princeton University chaplain staff in 1948 and 1949, before serving as Minister to Students at the University of Virginia during 1950 and 1951.

Rev Burr, served pastorates at the First Presbyterian Church in Charlottesville, Va., and at the Royster Memorial Presbyterian Church in Norfolk, before becoming pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem in 1963.

Rev. Burr, who has served as chairman of the General Council, Presbyterian Church in the United States, chairman of the Council of the Synod of North Carolina and chairman of the council of the Winston-Salem Presbytery, has also been a member of the Board of

Trustees of St. Andrews Presbyterian College at Laurinburg.

He is presently a member of the board of trustees of Davidson College and of the Glade Valley School at Glade Valley.

Centering on the theme, "Whats Happening?in the life of the Church," Rev. Burr will conduct services at 8 p.m. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and will conduct Bible study sessions at 10 a.m. Monday and Tuesday,

REV. DAVID BURR

Plan Honor For Pastor

Warren Chapel F.W.B. Church will honor its pastor. Elder A. L. Miller March 28 through April 4 with an anniversary celebration.

The following pastors and congregations are scheduled for services each evening: Sunday, March 28, Elder E. M. Cogdell and the Little Creek Disciples Church of Ayden; Monday, Elder Robert Gorham and Dildy's Chapel Church of Fountain; Tuesday, Bishop W. H. Mitchell and Good Hope F.W.B Church of Winterville; Wednesday Senior Bishop R. D. Pridgen and Shady Grove F.W.B. Church of Snow Hill; Thursday, Bishop Stephen Jones and Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church of Ayden: Friday, Elder Jesse Wilson and Little Creek F.W.B. Church of Ayden; Saturday. Elder .lames Wilkes and Burneys Chapel Church of Black Jack; Sunday 11 a.m service. Pastor Miller and the senior choir and ushers; and Sunday 7 p m. service General Bishop W L. .lonesand Mt. Calvery Church of Greenville The public is in vited.

EXTENDED WEATIIEH (lUTLDDK FOR N.C.

Showery mild weather is expected Sunday Ihrough Tuesday with daily lows in the upper 50s and 60s, cooling to the 40s on Monday. Daily higbs in (he 70s.

NEW YORK (AP) - A new book reportedly paints a picture of former President Richard M, Nixon drinking too much, weeping and threatening suicide during his last days in the White House.

The former presidents suicide talk so disturbed his aides, according to reports on the book, that they removed all medication from his medicine chest.

The book is The Final Days," by Watergate reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein of The Washington Post. Time Magazine and the New York Daily News say it has been closely guarded prior to its publication next month by Simon and Schuster and serialization of excerpts beginning Monday in Newsweek.

According to the report in Time, as amplified by columnist Liz Smith of the Daily News, the book relates that in the days before his resignation Nixon spent much of his time drinking in a small office in the Executive Office Building, ei-Iher alone or with Press Secretary Ron Ziegler.

The News says that Nixons son-in-law, David Eisenhower, expressed concern for Nixons mental condition, reporting to an aide that he had seen the president, intoxicated, talking lo the portraits of former presidents.

Time says that as the end neared, Nixon asked Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to kneel and pray with him, saying:

You are not a very orthodox Jew and I am not an orthodox Quaker, but we need to pray

The News says that after the prayer Nixon began crying, screaming and beating his fists on the floor.

Even though Ziegler was one of the former president's few confidantes in the final days. Time says, the press secretary sometimes became the object of Nixons temper and that Nixon was heard on one occasion

screaming at Ziegler, Get out! Get out!

When Nixon summoned his family, wife, daughters and sons-in-law, for a final White House photograph, says Time, White House photographer Ollie Atkins had to shoot for some time to get a picture which did not show tears on any of their

faces

Woodward and Bernsteins investigative reporting about the Watergate burglary and cover-up won a Pulitzer Prize for The Washington Post. They are also authors of All the President's Men, a book about their work on uncovering the scandals. II has been made into a movie.

Musical Concert At Church Here Sunday

A Fulbright Scholarship and The Fantasia and Fugue on

Gospel Sing At Center Sunday

A gospel sing will be held at Moyewood Center Sunday al 7:30 p.m Featured groups include the Dynamic Powell Brothers, the Gospel Consolators, the Eastern Travelers, and the Junior Consolators The public is invited.

Quarterly Meet Begins Tonight

Quarterly meeting services will be observed at the Christ Temple Baptist Church beginning tonight at eight oclock with a church conference

Other services will include Sunday morning services at 11 a m. followed by holy communion at 2:30. The afternoon service will be presented by the Rev. W.C. Elliott of Mount Olive with the St. Rest Church, Winterville.

The announcement of services was made by the Rev. Hoyt Hammond, pastor.

No Let-Up

CHARLOTTE (AP) - DlsL Atty. Peter Gilchrist III says he will continue to prosecute doctors charged with pre scribing drugs illegally, despite his recent inability to get convictions.

But he will require more evidence before he takes future cases to trial, he added Thursday. I think the laymans sympathy is with the doctor to start with, and this puts the greater burden on the state, Gilchrist said.

He decided Wednesday to drop charges against one doctor whose case ended in a hung jury last week, and against another physician awaiting trial

Set Service Of Thanksgiving

AYDEN-The Knights of Pythius and Calantha will celebrate their Thanksgiving service Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

The service will be held at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend.

Azaleas

M.OO

And many other low prices

recipient who studied in Germany with Michael Schneider; a private voice teacher in Greenville; and an assistant professor of Double Reeds at East Carolina University will perform in concert at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Sunday, at 4 p.m.

Dr. David Foster who has given numerous recitals in this country and in Europe and is also director of music at Jarvis Church will perform at the organ.

He will be joined by Miss Sheila Marlowe, soprano and voice teacher, who is a graduate of East Carolina where she was awarded her Master of Music degree; and Dr. John Heard, a former member of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, and a graduate of the University of Texas where he earned his Doctor of Music degree, will perform at the oboe.

All interested persons in the Greenville Community are invited to attend the concert. There is no admission charge.

Included on the program will be three Bach arias for soprano, oboe and organ. Four special selections include Though I speak with the Tongues of Men and of Angels, from The Four Serious Songs by Brahms Concerto for Oboe and Organ by Cimarosa; The Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor by Bach;

B-A-C-H by Reger.

Dr. Foster received his Bachelor of Music degree from Obwrlin Conservatory of Music, his Master of Music degree from Indiana University and his Doctor of Music degree from Northwestern University.

Miss Marlowe, a student of Gladys White, is presently director of music at St. James United Methodist Church.

Dr. Heard earned his Bachelor of Music degree at Eastman School of Music and his Master of Music degree at the University of Michigan.

The concert will be staged in the sanctuary of Jarvis church.

Cars Collided In Early Hours

No charges were made in connection with a 1:20 a.m collision today on Tenth Street, 300 feet East of the Anderson Street intersection.

Police reported cars driven by Robin Cheryl Clark of Durham and Elizabeth Foy Sanders of 914 College View Apts, collided, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Clark vehicle and $150 damage to the Sanders car.

Less Drudgery* ... ntore Living

Thats what retirement has meant to Fred and Frances. Of course, they spent close to forty years getting themselves ready.

They learned the richness of living ... the adventures of believing and serving and sacrificing. They surrounded themselves with people who care, who are concerned, who like helping others. They based their lives on truths and ideals that do not change with every passing opportunity or disappointment. They found God.

Now they are prepared to enjoy the rest of life.

Not the REST. Who looks forward to idleness?

Rather THE REST ... the years not yet lived . . . the unfolding culmination of our destiny as children of God.

In the lives of Fred and Frances, retirement has been one more Christian adventure. And a blessing to their church, their community and their family. They have more time now for things they ALW AYS valued most.

Thursday Triday Saturday

Mark Matthew Matthew

14:1-9 26:14-25 26:36-46

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Early Honor To Mary Pickford

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ive had a wonderful life, says Mary Pickford, Americas Sweetheart of silent films who will be honored next week with a special Oscar Im grateful that 1 remember all the good things; the rest has been for gotten.

Miss Pickford, Hollywoods first superstar, will formally receive the award at Monday's Oscar ceremonies in recognition of her unique contributions to the film industry and the development of film as an artistic medium"

The special Oscar, in fact, was actually presented last

week when she appeared before a camera at Pickfair, her legendary hilltop mansion. Walter Mirisch, president of the Motion Picture Academy, presented the award, and a film of that presentation will be shown Monday night.

There had been speculation that she might appear at the awards, but she said Buddy Rogers, her husband, wont let me go - he thinks it will be too much for me.

She has rarely left Pickfair in the last decade because of fail ing health In-person interviews have not been allowed, but she does talk on the telephone sometimes waveringly, but with her usual sprightliness.

I know 1 sound like a frog, but 1 just woke up, she explained Thursday in such an interview.

Miss Pickford, who will be 83 on April 8, won an Oscar for best actress in Coquette 48 years ago. On that occasion, she recalled, I nearly died of pleasure and fear. Concerning the latest award: Im amazed. 1 didnt know that people remembered me.

Although she has not acted in a film for 45 years, her place in movie history is secure. Starting with D.W Grtffilh in two-reelers in 1909, she soon became the most important female star in films. Her marriage to Douglas Fairbanks Sr.

made them the first family of Hollywood, and with Griffith and Charlie Chaplin they founded United Artists.

What does she do with her time?

1 read a lot. and 1 try to keep up with what my fellow artists are doing - although 1 never considered myself an artist, I go into the garden. 1 watch a lot of television. The news, and 1 have my favorites Mary Tyler Moore, Lucille Ball.

She and Buddy sometimes run movies at Pickfair, but not often. She doesn't approve of the trend toward frankness in films, but she adds realistically, If thats what the public

wants, that's what theyre going to get.

At one time she had decreed that all of her old films would he burned after her death; she could not bear to think that they might be laughed at. Now shes glad she was talked out of it.

Such films as Little Lord Fauntleroy, "Tess of the Storm Country and Little Annie Rooney have been shown successfully at festivals and in theaters of Europe

The future'

"I intend to keep on long as long as 1 can. You cant kill courage,

N.C. Crime Rate Keeps Rising

TO BE HONORED Mary Pickford, who was known as" America's Sweetheart when she was a superstar of Hollywood's silent film era, holds the Oscar given her in advance of Monday nights formal presentations. The honorary

award is In recognition of her "unique contributions to the film industry. She is nearly 83 and may not be able to attend Monday night so the statuette was presented earlier at home in Beverly Hills. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP)-Ac-cording to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, crime in North Carolinas five largest cities increased by 6,5 per cent last year. This was less than the 9 per cent increase recorded nationally and the increase of 11 per cent in the southeastern United States. The statistics showed that in the North Carolina cities of Charlotte, Raleigh,

Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Durham the number of forcible rapes, robberies, aggravated assaults and auto thefts were down while the number of murders, burglaries and larcenies increased.

Police in the five cities re-iwrted 62,145 serious crimes last year compared to 58,358 for 1974.

In the five cities, burglaries registered the largest increase, 16 per cent, while the largest decrease, 19.2 per cent, was in the number of aggravated as saults.

The murder rate increase by 13 per cent, with the number of murders and nonnegligent manslaughter in the five cities rising from 127 in 197 to 140 in

1975.

Forcible rapes decreased, from 228 in 1974 to 216 last year, a drop of 5.3 per cent.

Among the five cities, Charlotte had 24,171 serious crimes last year compared with 22,914 the previous year. The number of murders rose from 61 to 68 and the number of rapes went up from 59 to 71. Robberies declined from 1,005 to 822, aggra-

Maverick Priest Still Clean-Up

Annual Latin American Uses Latin Rite Service Symposium Set At ECU

The Eighth annual Latin American Symposium at East Carolina University is scheduled, March 31 - April 1, in Ihe Mendenhall Student Center.

Dr. John Howell, Provost, will officially open the symposium at 10 a.m., March 31. The Symposium is being sponsored by the Latin American Studies Committee.

A Bicentennial theme has been adopted for this years meeting: Latin America and the United States: 1776-1976. Six talks will deal with a variety of topics. A 10-minute question-and-answer session will follow each talk.

The first two talks on Wednesday morning will explore the subject of multinational cor-

Project Said Running Late

Don Russell, Secretary-Treasurer of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District, expressed concern about the progress of the construction of the project at a recent Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Club meeting.

Russell said that the laying of pipes and work on the lift stations in Winterville, Ayden and Grifton is going well, but no actual construction has begun at the plant and it is 10 days behind ^hedule. According to Russell 'Ite December, 1976 completion must be met by the con-'^Ctor, Peabody S. E. Inc. of nWida

Russell said that another problem is the financing of the project at the present time. The Farmers Home Administration will become permanent finan-cers of the project at five per cent interest. However, it will not begin financing until 85 per cent of the project is complete. The CMSD has sold 31 million in bonds and can sell $2 million. Contractors submitting bills for large loads of 'materials delivered are having to wait for the paperwork to be sent to Atlanta then Chicago before the Environmental Protection Agency will reimburse.

We are asking for a meeting with the contractors and the engineers during the week of April, Russell said. The contractor, Peabody S.E. Inc., has had some personnel problems and just this week the superintendent of the con-. struction of the plant resigned. We feel that there may be a lack of communication and we hope to work out the problems in the meeting," Russell said.

Kindergarten Registering Set

G. R, Whitfield School will have registration for Kindergarten and First Grade students, March 30 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. In order for a child to be eligible to attend he must be five years old by October 16 Parents are urged to bring the students' birth certificates, health and immunication records and family data sheets

porations in Latin America. The speakers will expound on different ways that such corporations have influenced the economy, standards of living, government, and other aspects of life in Latin American countries.

The initial talk, scheduled for 10:05 a.m., will be given by Michael Moffitt, a research

Voted Against Concorde Ban

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate rejected 50-31 Thursday a proposal to ban the Concorde supersonic jet from landing in the United States.

Both senators from North Carolina, Republican Jesse Helms and Democrat Robert Morgan, voted against the ban.

associate at the Institute for Policy Studies, Washington, D.C. Moffitts talk is entitled Multinational Corporations in Latin America: The Myth of Development. A second talk, to begiven at 11 a .m., will be by Ms. Susan Holland, the Director of Operations and Planning at the Council of the Americas, New York City. The title of Ms. Holland's talk is Multinational Corporations in Latin America.

Luis Acevez of the Department of Foriegn Languages and Literatures, East Carolina, will speak at 2 p.m. on employment opportunities in Latin America.

At the evening talk on March 31 at 8:00 p.m.. Dr. Alfred B Thomas, Professor Emeritus and former chairman of the History Department at the University of Alabama, will speak on a little known facet of the American Revolution: "Spains Contribution to the American Revolution, 1776-1783.

The final session of the Symposium will be held on Thursday morning. Dr. Thomas will present his second talk at 10:00 a.m. entitled The Spanish Cultural and Economic Contributions to the American Southwest. The fianl talk of the meeting, Fieldwork in the Amazon, will commence at 11:00 a.m. and will be delivered by Dr. Edward Leahy, Department of Geography, East Carolina University.

All talks will be in Room 244 of the new Mendenhall Student center There is no admission charge, and the public is invited to attend.

By DOUGLAS E. CAI.DW EI.L Associated Press Writer

VIENNA, Va. (AP) - Despite pressure from church and state, the Rev. Joseph E. Gedra vows he will continue to offer Mass in his living room every day, twice on Sunday and three times on Christmas.

I have been asked by several bishops 'Why dont you come back to the Church? I say I have never left the Church, Rev. Gedra said of his lingering dispute with the Catholic Church.

The 73-year-old priest holds Latin Rite services in his two story brick home in an exclusive, tree-shaded neighborhood west of here, despite objections from neighbors and efforts to dissuade him by the regular Catholic Church.

The priest has no standing with the Catholic Church, officials of the Arlington, Va., Catholic Diocese point out. They add that his parishoners cannot fulfill their obligation to attend weekly church services by attending Father Gedra's services.

While no action is planned at this time against the maverick priest by the Catholic Church beyond friendly persuasion, an appeal of his November, 1975 zoning violation conviction for holding church services in his home is being filed with the Supreme Court of Virginia, said

RESIGNS- PreridentFord will acc^t the resignation of Asst. Secretary o Defense Albert C. Hall following dlsclosers that he received what were described as termination payments lor past services as an executive with the Martin^MarietU, Corp. Hall has been serving in an inteiiigence post (AP Wirephoto)

Arrested On MarijuanaCount

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that James Lyle Smith, 19 of Riverbluff Apartments was arrested yesterday on charges of possession of marijuana.

According to Cannon, the Charges were made after officers found marijuana in the Smith dwelling on Wednesday.

Plan Services Sunday Night

Services will be held at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:30. The Rev. Wilkes and Burney Chapel will present the service.

The Pastors Aid Club of the church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Ruby and Ella Dudley, 6-6-A S. Pitt St

his attorney, John J. Matonis of Washington. A county circuit court hearing is to be held Friday into disputed testimony from the original case, Matonis said.

Father Gedra broke with the Catholic Church after the Vatican decided to allow Mass to be said in native languages rather than the traditional Latin.

The Rev. Gedra was one of perhaps 200 Catholic priests who refused to go along with the switch and split away from the regular church to continue the traditional Latin Rite, the priest said.

Ours is a movement, not something just here locally, he said. He said the "diabolical minds of the liturgists are behind church efforts to see us abolished.

He said Latin Rite priests are active across the U.S, as well as in Canada, Great Britain, Argentina, Mexico and West Germany.

Youd be surprised at all the calls 1 receive, he said about the interest in the services.

The holding of his services inside his large home on a comer

Activities For Church Listed

The Rev. E. B Williams, pastor of Philippi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville Boulevard, announced the schedule of church activities

He said that Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m., followed by Ihe morning services at 11 a.m. and afternoon services at 3 p.m. Sunday with St. Paul Church of Christ of New Bern.

In addition, Bible study and prayer meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m Wednesday and a church business meeting is set for the second Monday night of the month.

lot in the residential section met with objections from neighbors who complained to the county zoning board that the services violated zoning strictures.

The case went to local court, with the ruling against Father Gedra. He was assessed $50.

The county says you can have Bible readings or prayer meetings in your house, but your house cannot be used as a church, Matonis said. It's the word 'church' that they object to. But a church doesnt have to be steeples and bells.

The Rev. Gedra said he has received letters from Protestants who are worried about the precedent in the court decision.

There are three churches nearby, including a Catholic church, he noted.

The driveway to Father Gedras home is posted with signs warning against trespassing. The grassy area in front of the porticoed home is rutted with the tracks of many vehicles which apparently have parked there recently.

Neighbors had complained that parishoners cars were clogging the narrow road in front of the Gedra residence.

Matonis contends the neighbors just want to protect their property rights.

Despite the opposition from church and state. Father Gedra maintains that he is in the right and has the solid backing of his parish.

Its an ideal parish, he said. I am very happy.

On Saturday

GRIFTONTomorrow is the second of two clean-up Saturdays as the town of Grifton winds up its sixth annual March clean-up campaign. The first clean-up day this year was last Saturday. Janet Haseley and Alex Warren arc coordinators of Ihe campaign.

We do this each year inconjunction or actually just ahead of the Shad Festival, Ms, Haseley said Volunteers meet at the towns water tower site at nine on Saturday and work until noon or a little after.

Ms. Haseley said that on the March 20 volunteer day. "we had 47 elementary age children, three high school students and three adults to show up. 1 think this shows that the children are really concerned about the clean-up campaign, she said, "I hope tomorrow we have more older teens and adults to show up so that we can work along roadsides where younger children cannot go"

Results of the six-year campaign, Ms, Haseley said, have become more encouraging each year One good thing, all the junk cars that used to be at the corner of Highland and McCrae are now gone. Also, she added, each year there's a little less trash to clean up, and we get a few more volunteers in on the program each year"

vated assaults were down from 1.121 to 976, burglaries dropped from 8,779 to 8,565, larcenies rose from 10,671 to 12,587 while auto Ihefts were down from 1,-218 to 1,082.

In Greensboro the number of serious crimes reported rtJSe from 10,374 to 10,501, murders decreased from 16 to 14, rapes dropped from 44 to 41, robberies were down from 283 to 219, aggravated assaults were down from 1,387 to 767, burglaries were up from 2,493 to 2,666, larcenies were up from 5,586 to 6,357, while auto thefts were down from 565 to 437.

In Winston-Salem, the number of serious crimes reported increased from 10,077 to 11,281, murders dropped from 23 to 19, rapes were the same at 52, robberies declined from 311 to 253. aggravated assaults declined from 1,536 to 1,472, burglaries increased from 2,759 to 2,983, larcenies increased from 4,894 lo 5,978, auto theft increased from 502 to 524.

In Raleigh, the number of serious crimes increased from 8,475 to 9,042. The number of murders rose from 13 to 17, rapes decreased from 35 to 20, robberies were up from 214 to 221, aggravated assaults dropped from 536 to 463, burglaries increased from 2,158 to 2,282, larcenies increased from 5,019 to 5,551, auto thefts dropped from 500 to 488.

In Durham, the number of serious crimes increased from H,518 to 7,150. Murders increased from 14 to 22. rapes dropped from 38 to 32, robberies rose from 192 to 226, aggravated assaults dropped from 348 to 304, burglaries increased from 2,058 to 2,154, larcenies increased from 3,467 to 4,029, and auto thefts dropped from 401 to 383

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Prices were steady on large and medium eggs and one cent lower on smalls on the North Carolina market Thursday. Supplies were fully adequate and the demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets were 65.13 cents per dozen for A large, 56.39 for medium and 45.45 tor small.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Sweet poUto prices were steady at eastern North Carolina points Thursday. Fifty-pound cartons of U.S. No Is washed and waxed, cured Jewels were 5.50 to 6.50.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cents higher today with an instance of $1.00 higher. Wilson 46.25-47.25; High Falls 45.25-46.25; Rocky Mount 46.25-46.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 47.50; Kinston 45.75-46.75; Tarboro and Bethel 44.00-44.50; Salisbury 45.00.

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-Grain prices were weaker at leading elevators about the state Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.58 to 2.71, mostly 2.62 to 2.65 in the East and 2.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.45 to 4.61, mostly 4.58 to 4.61. No. 2 red winter wheat was 3.24 to 3.50 and No. 2 red oats were 1.45 to 1.80 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were unchanged on the Charlotte

marked Wednesday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 54.75 per hundred pounds.

Foilowino r* sclactfd 11 ijn. tocH market quotations:

Burrouoh* 103

United TelecommunlcatloM Ptd.

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Raaitv 3H

Eckards 1*H

Central Soya IS'-li

Hardees

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Combined insurance 11H-^

Franklin Lite

NCNB

Wadmont Air 4*/i -5

Conner Homes

Guardian Corp. 24<i-3A

Planters Bank l4Vj.ll

Daniel international Corp. 23%-MW

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RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was higher today, with supplies moderate to short, demand good and weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.96 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,177,000.

North Carolina hens were unchanged Friday. The market undertone was steady, supplies moderate and demand light to moderate. Heavies, at farm, 17 cents; f.o.b. plants 20 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market swung upward today, taking a favorable view of the interest rate outlook.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.96 at 1,004.09. Gainers led losers by about an 8-7 margin among New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues.

Analysts noted some encour agement over the decline in the basic measure of the nations money supply that showed up in weekly Federal Reserve statistics issued after Thursdays close. Many investors keep tabs on the money supplys fluctuations to try to anticipate what the Fed's credit policies will beand a drop in the money supply is taken to mean less likelihood of any credit tightening by the central bank.

Citicorp was among the days most active issues, up 'x at 35. 35,600-share block traded at 354i.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .09 to 54.93. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .12 at 104.70.

Says Disclosure A Good Thing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former U.N. ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan says the recent disclosure that Israel possessed nuclear weapons was a "good thing because no one has any illusions about what could happen.

The disclosure about Israel's nuclear arsenal occurred two weeks ago when the Central Intelligence Agency briefed members of the American scientific community.

Revival Will Begin Sunday

A revival will begin at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday night.

The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Durwood Pelletier of New Bern. Services will begin each night at 7:30. There will be special singing each night by the evangelist, as well as by local groups. The pastor, the Rev, G. A. Casper, invites the public.

MIDAV 7;30p^. R*dm#n m*#t 1:00p m. AJcolioilei Anonymou m4#ti t Aydw ChrHtlifl Church. Ttltphon* 744-4342 or 744-3323 lifiO p411 -Member of Morning Light Toni NO. 454 will mttf of tho MMonIc Holl on W. Fifth Stroof

SATURDAY 1:30 pjn. Dupllcott brkfgo gimo r FIrit Fodtrol

SATURDAY

4:00pjn. -Doyllght Mving Club moot with AM. Dolly Dowory SUNDAY

7:00 p.m. Molcomo WOgon coupio bowling ot HiHcrMi Lon

Bowie Allowed Free On Boil

ROCHESTER, N.Y, (AP) -Rock star David Bowie and two members of his rock group have pleaded innocent to tliarges of possessing half a pound of marijuana.

Judge Alphones L. Cassetti permitted the three to remain free on $2,000 bail each pending a preliminary hearing April 20.

Bowie, 28, pushed his way through a crowd of fans Thursday to get to the courtroom

HOMESTEADER DIES ENID, Okla. (AP) Laura E. Crews, the last known surviving homesteader of the historic 1893 landrush in the Cherokee Strip, died Thursday at a retirement home. She was 105.

APPRECIATION EVENT An appreciation program will be held at English Chapel FWB Oiurch Sunday at 6 p.m to honor the church organist, Catherine Washington.

The public is invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will not have a meeting Friday night. The meeting will be held Saturday night at 7:30

CharlieD. Patrick, W.M.

Anninias Smith, Sec'y.

Hodges Soys...

/Continued from page I) but Hodges seems to feel the economy is on the way to recovery.

"Looking ahead, we can be fairly optimistic about the matter of inflation in the near future," he said. Wholesale and consumer index figures indicate a healthier economy.

However, Hodges said, I stress that we must not relax our concern about the dangers of long-term inflation.

Hodges indicated the nation may have to live with inflation in the six to eight per cent range, but we cannot live with extended periods of inflation in the double-digit range.

Hodges said he expects the economy to continue to grow during 1976modestly at first, and at an accelerated rate during the latter part of the year.

"This will be digestible growth, he said, not the boom type of excessive growth that helped to trigger the recent recession.

All-in-all, 1976 is shaping up to be a very agreeable year from an economic standpoint, Hodges said. "We can look for a year or two of good, solid growth which will be quite welcome after the roller-coaster ride of the late '60s and early 70s. Hodges also said he was greatly encouraged by the passing of the two constitutional amendments and the bond issue by North Carolina voters Tuesday. He said this indicates a faith in the fiscal soundness of the state on the part of the voters.

Looking to the future ot America, Hodges said the public is more concerned now with the quality of goods and services than the quantity. He said there has been a loss of confidence in government, business and other institutions ot American society on the part of the public.

Hodges said he is in agreement with pollster Lou Harris that a new kind of politician is going to emerge from this.

He (Harris) defines this new kind of politician as one who is dedicated to giving people tough, hard medicine; to demanding sacrifice on an equal basis; to cleaning up the environment, to conserving energy; to demanding little increase in the quantity of anything; but an increase in the quality of everything.

The key to tomorrow is going to be a heavy stressed on quality, not quantity, according to Hodges.

He added that Americans have imposed high standards of ethics, relevance and moral responsibility on their institutions and "it is proper that we should be judged on the basis of what we do instead of what we say.

Hodges also talked about community growth and planning and praised the city of Greenville for accommodating growth without paying an undue price in the quality of life of the city.

He stressed the importance of rational, intelligent and foresighted planning. Greenville has distinguished itself in this respect, according to Hodges, and is the economic and academic center of eastern North Carolina.

He placed a large share of the responsibility for Greenvilles future on the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants' Association.

You can truly be the force that shapes this community for the future, he told the group, enabling it to deal intelligently with these vital questions of growth, planning and the quality of life.

One Discrepancy

The official canvass of precinct returns from Tuesday's primary by the Pitt Board of Elections revealed only one small discrepancy from the unofficial totala published by The Daily Reflector.

According to Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Elections Board, the total of three No Preference votes recorded for Carolina Township should have been listed with the Democratic tabulation rather than on the RepuUican total

The change in No Preference" votes provides a final total of 30 instead of 33 for the Republican listing and 407 instead of 404 for the Democrats.

Miss Register pointed out that 11,230 of the total Pitt registration of 28,773 voted in Tuesdays primary, leavingl7,543 persons who did not cast any ballots.

She said that quite a few persons who moved prior to the primary failed to have their registrations changed Miss Register urged those persons to make the necessary changes prior to the fall elections so they will be eligible to vote

Persons with questions concerning registration should contact the Pitt Board of Elections at 758-4683.

I Obituaries

Postal Service Agrees To Holt Its Cutbacks

Avent

HOBGOOD Funeral services for Mr. Clarence Avent will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. Burial will follow in the Tarboro Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lou Ella Avent of the home; three daughters, Miss Joyce Avent, Miss Susie Avent, and Miss Rosemary Avent of the home; six sons, Mackerel Avent and James Henry Avent of Woodbridge, Va.; Clarence Avent, Jr., Edward Earl Avent, Jerry Avent, and Jimmy Avent all of the home; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Avent of Whitaker; four sisters, Miss Hattie Avent and Miss Louise Avent of Lexington, Miss Virginia Avent and Mary R. Avent of Whitaker; one brother, Fred Avent of Lexington.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m, at the chapel.

Bush

The address of Mrs. Frances Flood Bush was incorrectly given as Railroad Street in her obituary printed yesterday. It should have been reported as 1801 S. Pitt Street, Greenville. A surviving sister, Mrs. Mary Lewis, is from Baltimore, Md., not Greenville.

Gatlin

SIMPSONMs. Vera Dixon Gatlin died Friday at her home in Simpson. She was the daughter of Mr. Leroy Dixon of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete ,at the Norcott Funeral Home in Greenville.

Gorham FARMVILLE-Mr. Mark Gorham Jr. died this morning in Unoir Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Lizzie Suggs Gorham of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Johnson Mr. Joseph (Joe) Johnson ot Blount's Creek died Sunday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Anna Church with Rev. R. B. Brown officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Johnson was a farmer and a merchant of the Blounts Creek Community. He was a member of St. Anna Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kessiah Johnson of the home, one daughter, Mrs. Velma Stokes, of Lofton, Okla.; one son. Ivy Johnson of Laurel, Md.; two brothers, Johnny Johnson and Issac Johnson of Blount's Creek.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church Saturday one hour prior to the service.

Taylor

TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. Willie Russell

Taylor will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Eastern Star Baptist Church, with Rev. Raymond Morris officiating. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery in Tarboro.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Myrana Deloatch of Tarboro; two grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Susie Brown and Mrs. Virginia Draughn both of Tarboro, Mrs Marie Thompson and Mrs. Adlonia Dowd both of Rocky Mount; one brother, William Taylor, Jr. of Tarboro.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. at the chapel.

Record-Burning Slated Sunday

SHELBY, N.C. (AP)-A group of about 75 youthful members of the Bethel Baptist Church in Shelby plan to burn their rock and roll records Sunday night in the church parking lot as a symbol of their discontent with them.

the Rev. J. M. Ezell, church pastor, called it a rebellion against the Satanic influence of the musics pulsating beat and su^estive lyrics.

The young people decided to burn the records after such action was suggested by Don Bal-Itizglier, the music director of the church.

Report Drop In Flu Cases

ATLANTA (AP) - Influenza continues to decline nationwide, the national Center tor Disease Control reported today.

The CDC said a telephone survey March 18 shows 13 states and Puerto Rico had widespread outbreaks of influenza, 20 states had regional outbreaks and the remaining 17 states and the District of Columbia reported only isolated cases.

The disease has exceeded epidemic proportions since the week ending March 6. The CDC said flu still remains above the epidemic threshold, but there are significant declines in the New England and Middle Atlantic regions.

Virtually all the confirmed cases have been identified as A-Victoria virus, the CDC said.

A widespread outbreak is when flu is recognized in counties that make up more than 50 per cent of a states population, the CDC said.

The CDC determines what the expected number of deaths should be when compared with previous nonepidemic years, and a cushion of 50 or 60 deaths is added to this to establish what it calls the epidemic threshold.

Flu has exceeded the epidemic threshold for seven weeks, the CDC said.

TO BE HONORED Mrs. Ruby Dixon will be honored on her birthday with an open house hosted by her children, Sunday, April 4th from 2 until 4 oclock. All relatives and friends are invited.

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service has agreed to a moratorium on cutbacks in mail service, the chairman of the House Postal Service subcommittee said today.

Rep. James M. Hanley, D-N.Y., told a news conference he

Hanoi Sent A Signal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost 11 months after the chaotic collapse of the U.S.-backed government in South Vietnam, the United States has signaled its willingness to discuss issues with Vietnamese government officials which could result in establishment of diplomatic relations.

U.S. officials said Thursday night that the United States has sent a cacefully worded message to Hanoi through a foreign government, probably France, that it is willing to begin talks. Paris is considered a prospective site.

However, a French official source in Paris said today that France has not been an intermediary for passing a message from the United States to North Vietnam exploring the possibility of establishing diplomatic relations.

French officials said North Vietnam has an embassy in Paris and that the U.S. Embassy there could make direct contact if it wished.

U.S. officials here said the first order of business would be settling the fate of Americans missing in the Indochina war, and indicated the United States is awaiting a response from Hanoi.

interprets the moratorium to mean:

-No additional closings of small post offices.

A cutback in business deliveries, scheduled to go into effect Monday, will not be made.

-Elimination ot Saturday delivery service, which had been seriously considered by the Postal Service, will not occur.

The Postmaster General, for his own reasons, has not been definitive. But this is my interpretation of what he told me, Hanley said. He said the Postal Service is taking the steps in order to court the support of Congress members for additional postal subsidies.

Hanley released a copy of a letter from Postmaster General Benjamin F, Barter that said, If the constrainU of our current financial crisis could be eased by the infusion of additional funds, otherwise inevitable reductions in service could be avoided.

Baileys letter did not specify what service reductions could be avoided.

A Postal Service spokesman, asked about Hanley's comments, said; The letter (by Bailar) has to speak for itself.

Hanley said the letter and a recent discussion he had with Bailar exhibit a new attitude on the part of the Postal Service.

Hanley said he supports a bill being considered in the Senate to double the $1.5 billion annual postal subsidy. A similar provision supported by Hanley was voted down last fall in the House.

Hanley said Bailar agreed to

N.C. Profitable State: Ingram

RALEIGH (AP)-State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said today a study shows North Carolina is one of the most profitable states in the nation for automobile insurance companies.

Our rates are low but show high profits, Ingram said in a prepared statement at a news conference.

He said that based on studies by the National Association of Insurance Ck)mmissioners, only seven states showed more profits in 1973 than North Carolina. In 1974, he added, only three states showed more profits than North Carolina.

Ingram accused the companies of "frying to create a false availability crisis for auto insurunce, much like the oil companies created a gasoline crisis.

These studies show that the companies are using scare tactics by cancelling agents without cause.

SHOT TO DEATH SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)-Santiago Mari Pesquera, son of the Puerto Rico Socialist party candidate for governor of the U.S. commonwealth, was found shot to death Thursday in a parked car near San Juan, police said. He was 24.

No Exile' For Lord Snowdon

LONDON (AP) - Lord Snowdon says his broken marriage (0 Princess Margaret will not drive him into exile, Londons Daily Express reports from Australia.

Reporter Peter Hardy said he talked with the 46-year-old photographer Thursday in Sydney and Snowdon said, Let me make it clear that no one is going to make me go into exile. My home is in Britain.

The Daily Express had reported that friends were urging Snowdon to buy a house and apply for permanent residence in Australia to avoid embarrassing the royal family by living in London.

It quoted him as saying he did not know Buckingham Palace was to announce his separation from the princess after 16 years of marriage when he flew to Sydney last week on a visit arranged last year.

Announce SGA Voting Results

ECU Student Government Association Officers were elected Wednesday. Winners of Ihe election were not announced until Thursday because of a question of candidates not receiving 50 per cent of the vote. According to SGA officials the SGA election rules do not state that a candidate must receive 50 per cent of the votes

New officers are as follows: President, Tim Sullivan; Vice President, Greg Pingston; Treasurer, Tommy Thomason; and Secretary, Cyndi Whitaker.

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the moratorium after the congressman said the additional subsidy could not pass in the atmosphere of hostility toward the Postal Service created by cutbacks in service.

Bailar has said the mail agency must reduce its costs wherever possible because of its financial crisis. The agency is expected to lose a record $1.5 billion this fiscal year.

Arrest Trio In Break-In

Three area men have been arrested by the Pitt aieritfs Department and charged in connection with a March 18 break-in and larceny at a rural home.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Rober Carmon, 18, of Box 623, Winterville, Claude King Jr., 23, of Rt. 6, Box 89, Greenville, and Hyman Chapman Jr., 17, of Rt. 3, Box 212-B, Greenville were arrested by Pitt deputies on Wednesday.

The sheriff said that the three men arc charged with breaking into the home ot Henry Vega on Rl. 1, Box 130, Vanceboro near the Pitt-Craven County line and taking some $644 in property.

Vega reported that his home was entered between 8:30 a.m. and 11:25 a.m. on March 18. He listed the items taken as a picture enlarger, A.M.-F.M. receiver, turntable. two speakers, and a 12-inch black and white television set.

Sheriff Tyson, said that the missing items were recovered Entrance was gained to the home through a window, he added.

Bond for King was set at $5,000 while bond for Carmon and Chapman was set at $2,000 each. Hearings were scheduled for today in District Court here.

Recycling Soles Set For April

Persons with recyclable aluminum to sell can take the material to the mobile recycling unit which is located at Pitt Plaza.

The price per pound for all-aluminum material (clean) is 15 cents per pound, with a lower price given for lower grade aluminum items.

Dates in April for selling aluminum are Fridays, April 9 and April 23. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Seek Millions In Arrest Suit

DALLAS (AP) - Claiming an illegal arrest, two North Carolina men have filed a $50 million damage suit here in the court of U.S. District Court Judge Patrick Higginbotham.

Cecil L. Mingus of Charlotte and Joseph DiBruno of Belmont say they were arrested and charged with conspiring to steal $3.5 million in March 1974 after officers investigated their attempt to obtain a loan of that amount. Art works were to have been used as collateral.

Charges against the two eventually were dropped.

Their suit names as defendants two U.S. customs agents, Asst. Texas Atty. Gen. Bill Flanary and several officers of the Dallas International Bank.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1976Williamsfon Hands Rose First Defeat

Bertie Edges Rose Thinclads

Bertie Senior High School put on a strong finish to down Rose High Schools track team yesterday.

The Rampants took an early lead through the field events, but Bertie came back to win eight of the 14 individual events. The two teams split the relays.

The Falcons were strong in the final events, winning the iast five individual events, plus the mile relay. Rose's last win came in the 880 relay. Overall, the Rampants took just two wins in the running events.

Doug Paschal was again a double winner for the Rampants, taking the shot put and the discus. Gilliam was the lone double winner for Bertie, taking the lone jump and the 220-yard dash.

Rose goes to Northern Nash on

Monday.

Summary:

pole vault: Jamee Daniels IRI 11.0: A. KirtQ (R) 8-6; H Trvamn (R) 8-0.

Shot put: D. Paschal (R) 53-9/6; T. Ward (B) SO-4; R. Spaller (B) 53-1'A.

Discus; D. Paschal (R) 141-6; R, Spallar (B) >36-1'/j; T. Ward (B) 134 4'/ii.

Long lump; D. Gilliam (B) 21-8; M. McLawhorn IR) 20-10, J White {Rland R. Williams (Bl, tie for third, 20-2.

Triple lump :M. McLawhorn (R|4l-9;R. Williams (B) 39 10; M. Joyner (R) 39-3.

High tump; Harry Pair (R) 6-2; J.White {Rl and R. Speller (B) tie tor second, 6-0.

High hurdles; G. Clark (B) :17.1; H. Trevathan (R) :17.3; L. Bass (B) ;17.9.

100: W. Joyner |R) :9.6, J. Rankins (B) 98, D. Gilliam (B) and R. Williams (R), tie tor third, ;10.0.

Mile: S. Lee (B) 4;51.S; V. Leggett (R) 5:00.0; J. Outlaw (B) 5:04.8.

880relay; Rose (M Joyner, M. Blount, M. McLawhorn, W. Joyner) 1:34.7.

440: K. Perry (B) :51.1; W. Norfleet (B) ;53.6; M. Dyer <R) :53.0.

LOW hurdles: j. Rankins (B) :21.6; H. Trevathan [Rl :21.8; R Parker (B) :22.3.

880; 5. Lee (B) 2:07.9; H. Rascoe (B) 2:14.9, Q. Watford (B) 2:15.2.

220; D.Gilliam (B) :22.3; J. Rankins (B) :22.3, M. McLawhorn IR) :22.9.

Twomile: P. Speller IB) 11:02.5; C. Smith (R) 1106.4; J. Outlaw (B) 11:18.

Mile relay Bertie (Smeltwood, T. Ore, Norfleet, T. Perryl 3:35.0.

)b) 11:18.

Mile relay: Bertie (Smallwood, T. Ore, Norfleet, T. Perry) 3:35.

Panthers Bow To C.B. Aycock

PIKEVILLE - C. B. Aycock High School used their greater depth to gain a 101-38 victory over North Pitts Panthers yesterday in an Kastern Carolina Conference track meet.

The Panthers, with just 16 participants, managed to gain wins in three of the 14 individual events. Aycock took both of the relavs.

Aycocks Ray was a double winner, taking the high jump and the high hurdles. Jones look the 440 and the low hurdles, while Sauls took the 880 and the mile.

North Pitts young team returns lo action Wednesday at

North Lenoir.

Summary:

High lump; Ray (A) 5 4; Bait INP) 5-1; Pllprean (NP) 5 0,

Pola vault: Bryson (AI 9-6 Lancaitar (A) 9-0; Ham (A) 7-5.

LOOP lump, Graan lAI 1-I0V,; Plloraen (NP) 17-11; Robinson (A) 17-5.

Triple lump Pilgreen (NP) 37 >/3; Bryson (A) 35-9; Ham (A) 35-6.

Shot put; Benton (A) 39-0; Johnson INP) 32-4; Mayo (NP) 31-2-Discus: Johnson (NP) 99 2; Yelverton (A) 87 9; Bradshaw (A) 83-1.

High hurdles; Ray (A) ;18.0; Lancaster (A) :18.45; Bfyson (A) :21-5.

100: McKinney (A) :10-5; Daniels (NP) :10,6; Vines (NP) :10.7.

Mile: Souls (A) 4:43.6, Miller (NP) 5;05,6; Price (A) 5:21.0.

880 relay: Aycock 2:38.7.

440 Jones (A) ;58.8; Miller (NP) and wooten (A), tie for second, :59.6.

Low hurdles ; Jones (A) :20.6; Mam (A) :21.0; Ray (A) :21.35.

880: Sauls (A) 2:12; DavlS (A) 2:18-5; Wilson (Al 2:20.4.

220: Vines (NP) :24 l; McKinney (A) 24.2; Greene (A) :25.6.

Two4le; Barnes (A) 10:47.5, Olllon (A) 11:10,3; Norwell (A) 11:40.

Mile relay: Aycock, time not available.

UCLA Mystique Is Not There

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The UCLA basketball team is here but the UCLA mystique is gone.

A powerhouse team that played the favorites role for as long as anyone can remember, UCLA is in the unfamiliar position of underdog as the NCAA prepared to hold its championship semifinal doubleheader Saturday at the Spectrum.

Indiana, which routed UCLA i|4-4 in the first game of the Season last November, is a six-to-eigjit-point choice to beat the Bruins again after Rutgers plays Michigan in the opener.

Opening games are often not a reliable yardstick for comparison, said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight, uncertain that his Big Ten brutes should be rated that much better than the defending national champions. UCLA has improved greatly over the season Indiana has also improved. The Hoosiers, in fact, appear to be peaking with a 30-0 record that includes victories over Si Johns, Alabama and Marquette in the regional playoffs.

ToByi Sptrti hMII

FrmvlM Cntril at Tarboro (4 p.m.) Kirwfon at Rott (4p,m.)

BMT Grata at Pantego (7 pjn.)

Oraanc Cantral at Southarn Wayna (4 Pin.)

Washington at Conlay (4pjn.)

Aurora at jamaivnii (7:30 p.m.) Roanoka at Elm City (7:30 p.m.)

OoH

EMt Carolina at Furman invitational Tamil

Roaa at Norttiaastarn (3p.m.)

Softball

WIIMamaton at Roanoka (4 p.m.)

Track

Eaat Carolina SMman at AAadison totvnlav'i fparti Track

East Carolina at Atlantic Coast Ralayi Oalt

East Carolina at Furman invitational

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers got revenge for their only defeat of the season yesterday, handing the Rose High School Rampants Iheir first loss, 4-3.

The Tigers got all their runs in he second inning, taking advantage of a two-out rally that included five hits and an error.

Jim Wilkerson took the loss, going the distance. He scattered seven hits, walked two and struck out three.

Artie Rogers got the victory for Williamston, also going the distance. He gave up nine hits, but walked none and struck out four

The Rampants hil the ball well, but it seemed like it was right to someone each time. They did pick up two extra base hits, both of which figured in the

scoring. Lee Shearin doubled and Mike Brewington tripled.

Williamston also got two extra base hits, both doubles by Tim Hardison

Williamston got the scoring going in the second inning after Iwo men were out. Herbie Rogers then drew a walk and Greg Roberson singled. Ray Robertson followed with a hit, loading the bases.

Mike Koesy slapped a single to center, scoring both Rogers and Roberson. An error on the play let Robertson come around with the third run and left two on Ken Herman singled to move Koesy to third, and a hit by Hardison brought Koesy over with the run that proved to be the winning one.

Rose, held scoreless for three innings, finally broke the ice in

CONTRAST IN HAIR STYLES-Bob Moose. Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher, ieans on the fence as he taiks to Detroit Tigers pitcher John Hiller at Tiger spring training camp Thursday before

the start of an exhibition game between the two clubs. Last season, Hiller wore his hair down to his shoulders. Moose has been wearing his full beard for several months. (AP Wirephoto)

White Captures Womens Event

the fourth inning. With one down, Mike Shank singled and Shearin contributed his double. Following the second out, David Dixon singled, driving in both Shank and Shearin.

Rose then tried for the winning rally in the seventh inning, but fell short. With one away, Brewington smashed his triple. He then scored on Wright Hooks' infield out, but Rose was not able to get anything else going The loss dropped the Rampant record to 2-1 on the season, while Williamston climbed to 3-1 on the year.

The Tigers are idle until Tuesday when they travel to Roanoke.

Rose returned to action this afternoon, playing host to Kinston at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Rou abrhrU w^tob abrbrW

Dixon,cf 4 0 2 2 Kotsy.c 3 110

Belton, If 4 0 10 H'mon, 3 0 10

Bwlon.t) 4 110 H'0on,rf 3 0 3 1

Hooki.M 4 0 0 1 Davis,cf 3 0 0 0

CViv,c 4 0 10 G'daro,) 3 0 0 0

WTtson.p 3 0 0 0 P'r$on,lf 3 0 0 0

Shank, rf 3 110 Odom, t n 0 "

ShTln.li 3 110 K .'i'grs. 13- 10 0

S-sw,) 3 0 2 0 R-bt,M 3 111

Rbtson,dh 2 110 A.R'gers,pO 0 0 0 32? TOTAL' 25 4 7 '

TOTALS

ROM

Angels Basing Drive On Power This Year

The availability of Scott May makes us a stronger club at this point than a year ago,'9 said Knight, referring to the fact that the All-American forward was virtually useless in last years playoffs with an injured left arm.

The Bruins, winners of 10 national championships under John Wooden, started this season under new coach Gene Bar tow in atypical fashion. After that embarrassing loss to Indiana on national television, they continued to fumble and feel their way while adjusting to the traditional program.

Our players were still learning about a new coach, says Bartow. We ran a lot of people in and out.

The once-mighty Bruins were even beaten on their home court something that hadnt happened for 98 games at Pauley Pavilion. Bartow got hate mail, obscene phone calls and there was talk of a mutiny. He admits it wasnt easy following a man of Woodens stature.

I wouldnt recommend it for young coaches, a steady diet of following John Wooden, says Bartow. But seriously. Im happy to be in the final four. I think things have gone as well as expected when you follow a hot selection.

Before the Hoosiers and Bruins go after each other in front of some 15,000 fans at the Spectrum and millions more on national television, Rutgers and Michigan will match strikingly similar fast-breaking styles.

Rutgers, with a 31-0 record, and Indiana are the only major college unbeaten teams in the country. UCLA has a 26-4 record going into Saturdays semifinals and Michigan is 24-6.

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PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Californias Angels tried the speed concept a year ago and their rabbits met the same misfortune as the fabled hare against the tortoise. So now theyre going to power.

The Angels stole bases in 1975 but finished last in the American League West.

This time General Manager Harry Dalton has gone to the trading marts and landed outfielder Bobby Bonds from the New York Yankees and third baseman Bill Melton from the Chicago White Sox.

Both were acquired during an eight-hour period last Dec, 11 and last season the two accounted for 47 home runs, only eight fewer than the entire Angel squad.

To get Bonds and Melton, the Angels gave up Mickey Rivers, the league stolen base leader with 70 swipes. 16-game winning pitcher Ed Figueroa, outfielder Morris Nettles and former 20-game winner Bill Singer. The latter was sent to Texas for Jim Spencer who then was usednin the Melton trade.

Now Manager Dick Williams, who didnt worry about starting pitchers a year ago, must assemble a new rotation. He also has to settle on a shortstop

State Tops Bucettes

North Carolina State Universitys womens tennis team took a 5-4 victory over East Carolinas women yesterday.

State won four of the six singles events to get a step up on the win, then closed it out with a victory in the number one doubles. East Carolina took the other two doubles, but fell short.

The match was the first of the spring for the Bucettes, who return to action on April 9 at Old Dominion.

Summary:

Dorcas

Alicia Jonas (NCS) daSaatad Sunkal, 5-5. 6 3.

Susan Halmar (ECl OaJaateO Carol woodard, 641, 6 3.

Vicki* Loos* (EC) d*f*at*d Margi* AcksT, 6-3. 6 6, 6-0.

P*ggy smith (NCS) d*fe*t*d Lora DIonis. 7-5, 6-4.

Cthy Sliemor* (NCS) defeat*d Cathy portwood. 6 3, 6^4.

Cathy ^It* (NCS) d#t**t#d Daloras Ryan, 3 6, 6-^ 6-2.

jooas-Smith (NCS) dataated Sunkal-Portwood, 8-4.

Halmar-Loose (EC) dataatad SUamora-Aha. 8-1.

Stawari -Dlonis (EC)dafaatad Woodard-Whifa, 8-7,

For pitching he has 22-year-old left-hander Frank Tanana, a 16-game winner last year who was the major league strikeout king with 269.

Right-hander Nolan Ryan, beset with arm miseries a year ago, underwent surgery lo remove bone chips from his elbow after an injury-shortened 14-12 record last season when he lost his three-year strikeout crown to Tanana.

A wide open battle exists for the remaining spots, Don Kirkwood,.the bullpen leader a year ago with seven saves, bids to become a starter. So do Steve Dunning and Gary Ross who were top pitchers last season in the American Association and Pacific Coast League respectively.

Other candidates include Dick Lange, Gary Wheelock from the Salt Lake City roster and Andy Hassler who went from the leagues third best ERA in 1974 to a 3-12 record last year.

Andy Etchebarren, the veteran catcher, gets the shot to be the starter. Another veteran, Ed Herrmann, could win the job. The Angels bought him from the Yankees.

Shortstop is a battle between youngsters Mike Miley, Orlando Ramirez and Billy Smith. All saw action with the Angels at limes during 1975.

In addition, to Melton. Williams has young infield talent in Bruce Bochte at first, Jerry Remy at second and Dave Chalk at third. Remy is 23, Bochte and Chalk each 25

Bonds will open in right field, with Lee Stanton, the clubs top power man of 1975 with 14

Open Practice

East Carolina University's football team will hold Us final big scrimmage prior to next Saturdnys Purple-Gold game (his Saturday morning.

Coach Pat Dye said that this weeks session will be open to the public. Practice starts al 10 a.m., with the scrimmage set for Ficklen Stadium.

home runs and 82 RBI moving to either center or left,

Dave Collins and Rusty Torres battle for the third starting spot. Torres, who has had trials with New York and Cleveland, batted .306 at Salt Lake and .266 with the Angels last year.

Joe Lahoud and Adrian Garrett, both left-handed hitters, provide bench strength and the Angels acquired first base candidate Ed Kurpiel from Detroit. Dan Briggs and Gil Flores each hit better than .300 at Salt Lake Citv.

Just One Is Named

Rose High School placed one girl on the Division I All-Conference Basketball team, but failed to list a member of its boys' team.

The lone girl to make the team was Shirley Taylor.

Other members of the girls' team were Helen Freeman and Valerie Capehart of Bertie; Minnie White and Hope Baker of Northern Nash; Helen Wiley and Patricia Gray of Rocky Mount: Terry Horton and Sheila Bowe of Northeastern and Lillian Barnes of Wilson.

Chosen to the boys team were Willie Williams of Northern Nash: Bobby Vaughn, Roderick Williams and Ray Scott of Northeastern; Jeffrey McVeigh, Greg Parks, and Sam Hinnant of Wilson; Ben Pillman and Arthur Gaskins of Bertie and Charlie Williams of Rocky Mount.

Harriette White of Greenville Golf and Country Club far outdistanced the field to win the 1976 Womens Invitational Golf Tournament at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club,

Mrs. White had rounds of 79-74153 to win by 12 strokes over her closest competition in the championship flight.

Linda Briggs of Wallace was second with an 84-81165, followed by Jeanette Thomas of Brook Valley, who fired 82-83 167. Mildred Skinner of Virginia Beach, Va., took low net honors with a 151.

Laura Brody of Greenville won the first flight with a 165, while Jane Bruce of Charlotte was second with a 174. Third place went to Miriam Luper of Rocky Mount with a 175. Hannah Davis of Southern Pines took low net honors with a 146 Ruth Frazier of Raleigh was the second flight winner with a 175. Betty Holloway of Goldsboro was second at 175, winning a playoff from Dicke Selway of l.aurinburg, also in with a 175. Eleanor Sowers of Southern Pines was low net with 145 Julie Nelson took the third flight. The Camp Lejeune golfer had a 182, and won a playoff from Julia Braun of Greensboro.

who finished second and Peggy Dorsk of Virginia Beach, who took third. All three finished with 182. Margaret Weatherly of New Bern gained the low net prize with a 148.

Sandra Smith of Brook Valley won the fourth flight with a 190. Luz Nelson of Jacksonville was second at 192, and Betty Stuart of Arapahoe was third with 195. Mary Hixon won low net at 158.

Mary Bruton of Brook Valley took the fifth flight with a 183. Helen Musselman of Virginia Beach was second at 189, and Barnie Rawl of Greenville was third at 195. Norma Claunch of Wilson gained Ihe low net with a 150.

Maxine Hawley of Brook Valley was the sixth flight winner at 196. Ruth Billica of Brook Valley won a playoff from Celeste Wilkerson of Greenville for second after both finished with a 202.

Miriam Martin of Brook Valley gained low net with a 147.

A total of 108 women participated in the tournament.

Hannah Davis scored a hole in one in the tournament. It came on the 12 hole, where she used a nine iron for the 101-yard shot Roselyn Powell, Linda Powell and Jan Middleton made up her foursome. It was her first ace.

366 206

Wllllamoloii 6 60 0 10 k-4

E DIxoo. Roberson 3 Rogers; LOB Rote I, Wllll6mslon, 4; 3B Hardison 3 Shaarln, 3B Brewington, SB Dixon. Ftttfiint: ip I) r ar Mae

WIIKeraon (LO-1) 6 7 4 4 2 3

Rogara (W 1-0) 7 9 3 3 0 4

PB Koaay.

Chicod In Win

CHICODChicod Junior High School romped to a 15-10 victory over Farm Life Junior High of Vanceboro yesterday.

Joel Brown led the Chicod hitting with three hits. Jesse Carmon had two, including a triple, while Mike Edens and Curtis Spencer also added a pair. Edens took the victory in relief.

Four college basketball teams Nevada-Las Vegas, Indiana, Rutgers and Western Michigan - entered February with unbeaten basketball

records.

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Sutton, Bryant In Impressive Starts

_ . .1- 1 mnnn anH Rill

By The Associated Press starte for the Los Angeles

Right-hander Don Sutton, Dodgers.

gearing up for opening day. The two made their spring

^ and left-hander Ron Bryant, training debuts Thursday after-

hoping to win a spot on the ros- noon by combining for a 7-0

> I ter, are both off to impressive shutout of the Philadelphia

- Scoreboard

'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k^'k'k'k'k'k'k'k

Phillies. Sutton, flashing midseason form, fired six innings of two-hit ball, struck out three batters and walked none.

1 wanted to go as long as I could," said Sutton, who has already been named the club's

opening-day pitcher for the fifth straight year. I pitched five innings the other day in an intrasquad game and felt like 1 could go even farther.

"1 fell the same today. Bryant, trying to hook on

with the Dodgers as a free agent, worked the final three innings, gave up two hits and struck out four.

I have to be encouraged after what I did today," said Bryant. I felt really good out

Pro Boikotoall Al A olanct y TSa Atiaclatad Praia NSA

Eaitarn Conlaranca Atlantic Dlviiion

Boston

Phiiphia

Buffalo

New York

Cantral

Washton Cleveland Houston N Orfeans

Atlanta

W L Pcf. OB 4fl 22 MS -i\ 32 .562 IW 41 32 .562 33 40 .452 Division

44 29 .603 ~

4 2 29 . 592 1

37 37 .500 7V

33 40 .452 11 28 44 . 389 15Vi

Western conference Midwest Division

31 41 .431

29 4 3 . 403 3

29 44 . 397 V/3

22 50 .306 10 Division

52 21 712 -

37 36 .507 15 37 37 ,500 15'.^ 36 36 .500 15W 33 40 .452 19

105.

104

Milvraukee Detroit

Kansas City Chicago

Pacific X-Golden 5t Seattle

Los Angeles Phoenix Portland x-cllnched division title Thursday's Results Portland 108, Washington

Buffalo 109, Cleveland 94

Phoenix 107, Attanta 98

Houston 123, Golden State

Friday's Oemes Cleveland at Boston

Washington at New Orleans

Detroit at Chicago Buffalo at Milwaukee

Atlanta at Uos Angales Saturday's Oames Boston at New York

Milwaukee at Cleveland

Philadelphia at Houston Portland at Detroit

Chicago at Washington

LOS Angelas at Golden State

Kansas City at Phoenix

Sunday's Games Buffalo at Washington,

5 noon New , rtoon

. Atlanta at

Philadelphia

Atlanta vs. Texas at Pompano Beach. Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis at St, Petersburg, Fla

San Fancisco vs. San Diego at Yuma, Arii.

Milwaukee vs. Chicago (N) at

Scottsdale, Ariz.

Cleveland vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif.

Sunday's Games

Texas vs. Baltimore at Miami. Fla.

Boston vs. Chicago (A) at

Sarasota, Fla.

New York A) vs. Detroit at

Lakeland, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at

Fort Myers, Fla.

Atlanta vs Minnesota at Or

lando, Fla.

Houston vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.

Houston vs. Montreal at Day tona Beach. Fla.

New York (N) vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla.

Philadelphia vs St. Louis at

St. Petersburg. Fla.

vs. Oakland

Murphy Got Overhauled:

His Gamo In Lead

Chicago (N) AAesa, Ariz.

Cleveland vs. Yuma, Ariz.

Oakland vs. Sun City, Ariz.

San Francisco at Palm Springs,

San

Diego at

Milwaukee at

vs. California Calif.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (AP) "Two, three times a year I get in need of repair, said Bob Murphy. "Sometimes it's just minor adjustments. Sometimes it's a major overhaul.

And, facing probably the toughest course the touring pros play all season in the Harbour Town Golf Links. he figured he needed a major overhaul coming into the $215,000 Sea Pines Heritage Classic.

I called some friends and told 'em, 'I know I cant take this machine to the Heritage. That course will kill me,'

Murphy said.

So, from last week's Jacksonville Open, he hustled home to Delray Beach, Fla., got the overhaul needed on his game and responded with a brilliant, five-under-par 66 that provided him with the first-round lead Thursday.

'i'd been hitting everything to the left," Murphy said. It had cost me an absolute fortune and two, maybe three golf tournaments."

So last Monday Murphy sought the help of old friend Gene Martin, an amateur, and Laurie Hammer, a club pro and former tourist. He beat balls for five hours prob-

Tliunfliy'i Collm Bkskillxll Rkikltl By Tht AswclkUd Prtis AIAW Pliyoff* Quarttrflnals immaculata 103, Montclair St

75, MiS-

York at Boston,

afttr-

after-

Seattle, afternoon

________ at New Orleans

Portland at Milwaukee Kansas City at Golden State

Phoenix at Los Angales

wayiand Baptist sissippi 59 Wm, Penn 64, Cal St Full

erton 61

Consolatlen

Long Beach St 74, Portland St

Queens 77, Utah 57 S Connecticut 63, Penn St 51

pre Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press NHL

Greenville Golf Winners Given

Campbtli

Cenftrence

Patrick

Division

ABA

W L T Pts. OF GA

W L

Pet.

X -Phi

la 49

11 15 113 327

194

Dbnver 54 22

.711

Isle

39 19 16 94

275

176

New York 49 27

.645

Atlnta

32 32 11 75

249

228

San Antonio 43 33

.566

Ran

25 41 9 59

245

315

Kentucky 43 34

.558

11'/s

Smythe

Division

Indiana 38 39

.494

16W

ChCQO

29 29 17 75

228

244

St. LOUIS 34 43

.442

20'/I

Vancvr 30

3114 74 250

256

Virginia 13 63

.171

s Louis

27 35 13 67

232

272

Thuriday' Otme

Minn

20 49 6 46

182

281

No games scheduled

Kan

Cty

12 50 12 36

174

315

Friday's Oames

Wales

Conforcnce

Kentucky at New York

Norris

Division

San Antonio at St. Loois

X Mtrl

54 11 10 118

310

161

Indiana at Denver

Pitts

33 30 12 78

319

281

Saterday's Oamas

Nor

LOS

Ang

34 31 9 77

236

245

Denver vs. Virginia

Detrt

25 40 9 59

203

276

folk

wash

9 54 10 28

207

365

Kentucky at San Antonio

Adams

Division

Sunday's Oamas

Boston

47 14 13 107

295

216

Denver at Indiana, afternoon

Butflo

42 20 12 96

313

224

New York at St. Louls

Tornto

33 28 14 SO

279

251

Calif

26 40 10 62

239

264

Exhibition Basobali At A

Glance

By The Aisociatod Press Thursday's Results Texas 10, Baltimore I

Boston 7, Minnesota 2

Kansas City 2, Chicago (A) 0

Pittsburgh 4, Detroit 2

Atlanta 2. New York A) 1

Montreal 5, HRston 4

Los Angeles 7. Philadelphia 0

St. Louis 1, New York 0 Oakland 4, California 1

Cleveland 8, Milwaukee 7 Son Diego 8. Chicago (N) 5

Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 6

Friday's Oames Chicago (Ai vs. Pittsburgh at

Bradenton, Fla., 2 Chicago (N) vs. Milwaukee at

, Sun City, Ariz.

LOS Angeles vs. New York

IN) at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Boston vs. Philadelphia at

Clearwater, Fla.

. Houston vs. Memphis (ID et

Cocoa, Fla.

Kansas City v*. Texas at

^ Pompano Beach, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. New York (A)

' at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

^ Milwaukee vs. Oakland at

' Mesa, Ariz.

Son Francisco vs. Son Diego

ot Yumo, Ariz.

Cleveland vs. Californio at

Palm Springs, Calif.

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

Orlando, Fla N

St. Louis vs. Detroit at Lakeland/ Fla., N

Saturday's Games Milwaukee vs. Chicago (N) at

Mesa, Ariz.

Montreal vs. Los

^ vero Beach, Fla. g Chicago (Al vs.

g Winter Haven, Fla.

I New York (N) vs

.- Lakeland, Fla.

( New York (A) vs.

/ City at Fort Myars, Fla

Minnesota vs. Houston at Or

lando, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at

Clearwater, Fla.

Baltimore vs. Atlanta at West

t Palm Beach, Fla.

Angeles at Boston at Detroit at Kansas

A I IIIW*

Thursday's Results Boston 4, Chicago 2 Philadelphia 4, New York Rangers 1 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2 Friday's Gimei New York islanders at Cali fornia

Buffalo at Washington

LOS Angeles at Vancouver Saturday's Games Kansks City at Montreal, afternoon

New York Rangers at Chicago

Philadelphia at Boston

Atlanta at Detroit

Vancouver at Los Angeles Minnesota at St. Louis Buffalo at Toronto

Sunday's Oames Kansas City at New York Rangers Atlanta at Washington

Montreal at Boston Detroit at Pittsburgh

Minnesota at Chicago

WMA East Division

w L T Pts. OF GA cieve 3 2 37 5 69 25 2 262

N eng 31 37 7 69 242 275

Cincn 34 41 1 69 274 320

indy 31 37 6 68 229 232

west Division X HOus 47 26 0 94 301 244

phoen 36 32 6 78 276 259

s Diego 34 33 6 74 288 262

Canadian Division Winn 49 25 2 100 326 238

Qyebc 44 27 4 9 2 330 296

calgry 38 32 4 80 284 260

Edmtn 26 4 6 5 5 7 255 3 2 1

TOrntO 23 45 5 51 307 356

x-cllnched division title Thursday's Results Quebec 7. Edmonton 5 Indianapolis 4. Houston 3, OT

San Diego 9, Cincinnati 1

Friday's Games Indianapolis at Cleveland

Calgary at New England

Edmonton at Toronto

Cincinnati at Houston

San Diego at Phoenix

Saturday's Games Calgary at Quebec

Phoenix at San Diego

Sunday's Gamas Edmonton at Quebec

Phoenix at Cincinnati

San Diego at Houston

Toronto at Calgary

The team of Bill Batchelor, Bob Daniel, Jean Creech and Katie King took first place in a Captains Choice Golf Tournament held recently at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. They had a 65.

Also firing a 65, but losing in a putt-off, was the team of J.B. Kittrell Jr., P.K. Andresen, Jan Woodworth and Sue Dye. Third place went to Paul Evans, Frank Doyle, Joan Hooper and Janice Merritt with a 68. Fourth was won by Reid Hooper, Malcolm Williams, Barnie Rawl and Audrey Thiele with a 69. They won a putt-off against six other teams.

A number of upcoming tournaments are slated at the club. They include the Mens Match Play championship which closes for entries on May 1; the Interclub Championship which will be held at Brook Valley on August 28-29, the Mens Club

Championship, July lO-tl; the W.S. Moye Memorial Tournament, Labor Day Weekend; the Mens Member-Member Tournament, August 14-15; the Member-Guest on June 19-20, and the Father-Son on June 5, for sons 8 and up, flighted by age.

Mike Bach picked up a hole-in-one at the club on the third hole. He used a seven-iron on the 137-yard hole.

Jack Mann won a junior tournament carding a 47. Second place went to Kent Greene, followed by John Hendrix and Steven West.

Jane Joyner recently had her best 18-hole score, a 91.

Harriette White took low gross in the last Ladies Day event. Second place was Betty Akin with a 40, while Tee Ficklen took third with a 42. Celeste Wilkerson won low net with a 30, followed by Sara West with 31, and Joan Hooper with 32.

Ayden-Grifton Bows To Birds

ably the longest Ive practiced in one stretch in my life.

The three jointly discovered two things: Murphy had a problem with his grip and he had the ball out of position at address.

The tune-up worked. The Murphy machine didnt make a bogey on the tight litUe layout that features tiny greens shored up by railroad ties; narrow fairways winding through the moss-hung cypress, oak and pine; massive bunkers up to 120 yards in length and seaside marsh.

He saved par from five feet on the last hole for the clear lead over Don January, the easy-going, 46-year-old veteran who was alone in second and four-under-par 67.

Hubert Green, the winner of the last two tour events, said he was playing so good it scared me, on the way to a 68 that lied him for third just two shots out with a large group that included Gibby Gilbert, Dave Stockton, John Schroeder, Butch Baird, Peter Oosterhuis, Marty Fleckman and Danny Edwards.

Forbes Is Named

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Charles Forbes, who served for two seasons as defensive coordinator for the Guilford College football team, has been named head coach.

Forbes, whose appointment was announced Thursday, succeeds Dennis Haglan, who has joined the Duke University coaching staff as an assistant.

Forbes, 29, was graduated in 1968 from East Carolina University where he played tailback and rover back on the football team. He was a member of the ECU Tangerine Bowl championship team in 1965.

Haglan compiled a record of 14-5-2 in his two years as head coach of the Quakers.

Bowling

Tuaidav

there."

Bryant won 24 games for San Francisco in 1973, but when downhill after that. He injured his back in a swimming pool accident and managed only a 3-15 mark with the Giants in 1974. He was dealt to St. Louis last season, lost his only decision and then went ipto temporary retirement.

A good showing by Bryant would help the Dodgers ease the probable loss of Andy Mes-sersmith, who has played out his option and is currently trying to sell his services to the highest bidder.

Dave Lopes and Ivan De-Jesus provided the offense in Thursday's game. Lopes hom-ered and doubled to drive in three runs and DeJesus also hit a home run.

Elsewhere, Kansas City's Al Fitzmorris surrendered just two infield hits over five innings as the Royals trimmed the Chicago White Sox 2-0;

Lefty Pete Falcone struck out seven batters in three innings to help the St. Louis Cardinals edge the New York Mets 1-0.

A two-run homer by John Ellis broke a seventh-inning tie and led the Texas Rangers to a 10-8 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles; Pittsburghs Al Oliver made a game-saving catch with the bases loaded and added a two-run double as the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the Detroit Tigers 4-2.

Jose Morales pinch-hit a sacrifice fly in the 10th inning to give the Montreal Expos a 5-4 victory over the Houston Astros: Shortstop Eddie Brinkmans double error on Tom Pacioreks sacrifice bunt in the 10th inning permitted the winning run to score in the Atlanta Braves 2-1 win over the New York Yankees. The Braves won again in a night game with Cincinnati, edging the Reds 7-6 in 11 innings on Clarence Gastons run-scoring single.

New acquisitions Ed Her-

Pirate Golfers Tied For 12th

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash, a veteran team with a years experience, had to battle hard to gain a 13-10 softball victory over Ayden-Grifton yesterday.

It was the first game ever for the Chargerettes, who are just starting the sport.

Ayden-Grifton jumped into a 1-fl lead after their half of the first inning, but Southern tied it up with one in their half of the frame. The Chargerettes then picked up three in the top of the second to regain the lead.

Southern took command with five in the bottom of the second, for a 64 edge. They added one in the third, but three by Ayden-Grifton tied it up in the top of the fourth

The Lady Firebirds got three each in the fifth and sixth to power out to a 13-7 edge, Ayden-Grifton then rallied for three more runs after two were out in the seventh, taking advantage of two walks and three hits.

It was a good game for us, Coach Debra Pfeil said, We came back well against them."

Ruby Gardner led the A-G hitting with a four-for-four afternoon. Cindy Potter had two in four trips, while Shanda Brock had two in three outings.

Debra Edwards hit a homer for Southern in the third with none on,

Ayden-Grifton goes to C. B. Aycock on Tuesday.

A-G 136 300 3 10

SN 151 033 X 13

Eight-Balls

Cannon Balls

61'A

46',^

Strikers

a'/i

49 W

Pin Busters

Sluggers

Morgan Printers

iSAarkill

Team Eight

Slow Starters

Funsters

530.

WtOMlOiyMMnwn

Dumb Clucks

63 41

npredictabies

61 43

Flip Flops

61 43

waeble wobbles

59 45

Slowpokes

59 45

The Misfits

58 46

The Rolling Cs

54 50

H.Rollers

48 56

Alleycats

45 59

Lovebugs

42 62

Splits LMisses

42 62

The Sneaks

32 72

High game and series,

Neva Desease,

212, 571,

GREENVILLE, S.C.-East Carolina Universitys golf team is locked in a three-way tie for 12th place in the Furman Invitational Golf Tournament following the first day of competition.

A total of 34 teams are competing in the tournament.

Wake Forests NCAA champions are leading the field with a 277 team score. Georgia Southern is second at 290, followed by Clemson, Georgia and East Tennessee at 295.

The Bucs, along with North Carolina and Tennessee are 12th with a score of 300. Among other Southern Conference teams, host Furman has 299, while Appalachian State is at 304, The Citadel at 228, and Davidson at 333.

Wake Forests Bill Chapman fired a record-tieing 66 to lead

Rams Bow In Match

BEAUFORTEast Carteret High School nipped Greene Central, 5-3 in a tennis match yesterday. The final doubles event was cancelled because of time.

The two teams split the singles matches, each winning three But the Mariners captured the match by taking the first two doubles events.

The Rams travel to C.B. Aycock on Thursday.

Summary:

Butch Martin (GO dafMtad Dtv Ltwls, 7^. 6-1.

Craig Taylor (EC) dafaatad Tim Stocks, 6-0. 6-0.

Chris Murphy (GC)dafaatad R.J, Zucha, 64, 6-3.

Bobby Bowon (EC) dafaatad Randy Hinnant, 6-0, 4-6. 6-3.

Bruce Finer (EC) dafaatad Alax Hill, 6-3,

1-6, 9-7.

Jay Hughas (GO dafaatad Joey Beasley,

2-6, 6-2. 6-2.

Lewis-Taylor (EC) dafaated Marfln-Murphy. 8-2.

Ron Guthrie-Bowan (EC) dafaatad Tony Brinkley-Hinnant, 8-1.

the individual players. Second is Tab Hudson of Alabama with a

69. Six others tied for third with

70, followed by five others at 71. Among five tied at 72 is East

Carolina's Frank Acker. Mike Buckmaster had a 73, while Steve Ridge had a 77 and Keith Hiller, a 78. Rob Weltons 82 was not figured in the team totals, as only the top four count.

The tournament continues through Saturday.

rmann and Bill Mellon combined 10 drive in three runs and lead the California Angels past the Oakland A's 4-1; A three-run homer by Dwight Evans and a two-run shot by John Ba-laz powered the Boston Red Sox past the Minnesota Twins

7-2.

Three RBI by rookie Gene Reynolds, including a two-run double in the decisive fifth-in-ning rally, led the San Diego Padres past the Chicago Cubs

8-5, and outfielder Tommie Smith capped a five-run ninth-inning rally with ^ a two-run single for Cleveland as the Indians slipped by the Milwaukee Brewers 8-7.

McCauley Is 33rd

PROVIDENCE, R.I.-East Carolina Universitys John McCauley competed in the 50-yard freestyle yesterday in the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships at Brown University.

McCauley, who had the ninth best time in the nation going into the meet, finished a poor 33rd, however. His time was 21.32 seconds.

McCauley will join Ross Bohlken, John Tudor and Billy Thorne on Saturday to compete in the 400-yard freestyle relay. The unit had the 19th best time in the country going into the finals.

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EDITOR'S NOTE Old dln-en, motels and gasoline stations built between 1920 and 1950 might not be everyone's Idea of beauty. But they helped transform the American land-Bcape In the age of the macadam highway and there are those who want to preserve them.

By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer When Richard Gutman travels the country, he has eyes only for diners long, sleek silver ones or squashed little greasy ones like Buddys Truck Stop in Somerville, Mass.

Paul Ivory sometimes goes miles out of his way to visit a particularly eye<atching gas station the vintage Chinese pagoda, for instance, in Milwaukee.

They may sound like an odd pair of tourists,, but their detours are only partly for pleasure. Gutman and Ivory consider themselves archaeologists of a sort, trying to save a bit of Americana that is slipping into history almost unnoticed. Its the architecture of an earlier auto age not just diners and gas stations, but motels, car washes, drive-in movies, parking lots, toll booths a genre of dingbat architecture designed to catch the eye of a person traveling 40 m.p.h. along the network of two-lane macadam roads that linked American towns between 1920 and 1950.

Dingbat design, the fanciful term coined by the new preservationists, includes such ornaments as the whale-shaped car wash, the Indian teepee selling Western souvenirs, the ice cream stand that looks like an eskimo pie, and the donut shop with a giant donut on the roof: gaudy, individualistic,

purely American.

Its the last bastion of American individualism, says historian Peter H. Smith, a leader of the movement he calls commercial archaeology.

Today from coast to coast, fast-food chains are replacing the hamburger-shaped eatery and the all-chrome diner. Carbon-copy modular gas stations with clip-on mansard roofs are uprooting the mushrooms, windmills and lighthouses that once caught the eye.

Indoor suburban theaters are driving the drive-ins out of business. Environmental regulations are sweeping billboards off the landscape. Mass-produced plastic-vacuum signs are doing away with hand-crafted neon.

The problem was discussed at a recent meeting in Boston

of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, where the usual concerns are Bullfinch churches and the birthplaces of famous men.

What this country really needs is a museum of the american highway, Smith said, a museum that preserves dingbat architecture in much the same way Williamsburg, Va., preserves colonial architecture.

In Ipswich, Mass., the fried-clam capital of New England, theres a food stand shaped like a fried clam box. Castroville, Calif., in the heart of artichoke country, has a restaurant shaped like an artichoke. And thousands of miles away from Honolulu, in Merchantville, N.J., theres the Hawaiian Cottage Theater Restaurant, shaped like a giant pineapple.

All were built to serve travelers two, three and four decades ago.

Theres a seafood restaurant that looks like a ship, a chain of cheese stores built like wheels of cheese, and uncounted ice cream parlors around the country shaped like igloos or decorated with icicles hanging from their eaves.

The late lamented One-Stop Flea Spot on a road into Wash-

Archaeologists' Dingbat Design

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ington, D C. sold flea powder and resembled a huge dog. A duck farm along Route 27 on Long Island, N.Y., has a building shaped like a gigantic duck. The building has given rise to a general descriptive term for these gaudy creations: the Long Island duckling school of architecture.

A few small steps have been taken toward preservation.

The 1917 pagoda-slyle gas station in Milwaukee is a listed landmark of that city, owned by Mobil Oil Corp. and still pumping gas. In Washington D.C., public pressure forced Gulf Oil Corp. to preserve a classic 1937 station, also in operation today.

Gutman calls the diner one of the ultimate examples of American indigenous architecture ... the complete factory-built job right down from the days of its birth as a horse-drawn lunch wagon to the super-deluxe 20-unit modular restaurant of the 1970s.

Ivory, a museum director for the National Trust, says gas stations have conformed to a tradition of garishness right from the start.

The first one opened in 1911, and Dallas, Detroit and Houston each claims to be the site.

Since then, America has seen gas stations that look like windmills, castles, mosques, pagodas, mushrooms, lighthouses, skyscrapers and womens dresses.

Examples of most of these styles exist today, many still pumping gas, many unrecognized as the architectural gems that Ivory says they are. But others have been lorn down, remodeled or abandoned, and still others have been put to such unexpected uses as selling bicycles, shoes or pets.

Diners, motels, gasoline stations they may not be everybodys idea of beauty, but Smith, Gutman, Ivory and their colleagues argue that they have transformed the American landscape and there should be recognition. Says Smith:

The automobile has had a greater impact on what the nation looks like and believes than did Thomas Jefferson and the other founders of the Republic.

CROSSWORD

International Bike Teams Accepting

Bids To N.C. Race

RALEIGH, N.C. - International teams representing three continents have accepted invitations to participate in the UNITED STATES WORLD BICYCLE RACE, June 11-20.

According to Bob Wills, Executive Director of the Race, the six-man teams are from England, Venezuela and Canada.

"We have asked the foreign federations to respond by the end of this month, so I would expect to know all of the participating teams by then, said Wills. We were pleasantly surprised by having the Venezuelan team enter. Our Race conflicts with a traditional South American race which we felt would hurt our chances down there.

Reports from the British Federation indicate the team coming into the USWBR is the same squad which raced in the Tour de Paix (Peace Race)

PUZZLE

ACROSS

GOREN BRIDGE

28. African eye-worm

29. Bravo

30. Salary 33. Duties

36. Medieval money

37. Greek letter

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1976.ThBCtvcagoTnbu.3e

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH K63 7A1054

0 A

Q963

WEST

EAST

9875

Q104

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0 K5

J82

K 1074

SOUTH 4AJ2 :?K63 OJ 108632 5 The bidding:

North East South West 1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 g? Pass 1 NT Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of .

Here's another chance to lest your dummy play. Cover the East and West hands with your thumbs and see how you would play three no trump with the lead of the nine of spades. A word of warning-this is a tough problem!

North had a difficult bid to make at his third turn. His hand was belter than it need have been for his bidding to that point, but he had no con venient way to show the additional values. He eventually decided that, though his distribution was not ideal, a raise of his partner's no trump rebid at least reflected that his high cards were distributed in all suits. South had just enough to accept the invitation.

Since the spade lead gives declarer three Irieks in the suit, he has seven fast tricks available. The problem is-which minor suit should he tackle in an attempt to set up the three trieks he needs for his contract'.'

If you chose to win the first trick in the closed hand and to go after clubs, you have adopted an inferior line. To succeed, you will need a 4-3 club break with the king onsideconsiderably against iheodds.

If you believe that the opening lead marks the queen of spades with East, diamonds offer a betler chance for establishmenl. You can set up the diamond^ suit if the suit breaks 3-3 or if either defender holds a doublelon honor, provided you manage your enfries correctly.

Win the king of spades and cash the ace of dia monds. Enter your hand with the king of hearts and lead a low diamond! If this drives out an honor, you will lead the jack of diamonds when you regain the lead lo set up the suil. If no honor appears, you have to ht.pe that diamonds are evenly divided. The jack and ace of spades are the entries you need lo set up the suil and cash your winners.

1. Herring sauce 5. Mountain defile 8. Handle roughly

11. Polynesian chestnut

12. Cameroons tribe 38. Camphor

13. Be obligated 42. Voiceless

14. Shakespeare's river

15. Described 17. Outlaw

19.Topaz hummingbird

20. Person

21. Classify 24. Guard:

aasi

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45. Pinafore

46. Trouble

47. Strength; Scottish

48. Creek underground

49. Small

50. European forage ilant

BQ aaaa aaa warn asBQBiia aaasi saca i aaa aaaao aDDiiziBiiS] onaa BEsa DQaia aasi aBacm aiasQsi siziaH SBBiaas asQa OQOia

SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

51. Ptarmigan

through Warsaw, Berlin and Prague last year. It is considered one of the most demanding amateur races in the world, 15 days 2,000 kilometers.

Earlier, the top 30 American riders, including the pi Olympic Squad, accepted their invitation to compete in what is the largest stage race of its kind ever held in North America.

The race will begin at Murphy in the Great Smoky Mountains and end at the Wright Brothers Memorial at the Outer Banks. It will cover nearly 900 miles and will stop overnight at Bryson City-Cherokee, Asheville, Boone, Winston-Salem, Southern Pines-Pinehurst, Wilmington, New Bern and Greenville.

Philharmonic's New Director

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Zubin Mehta has been named music director of the New York Philharmonic, starting in the fall of 1978.

Mehta, currently music director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, plans to be available for regular guest appearances in Los Angeles.

SATUROHY MRCH 27TH (2)-BIG SHOW 7& 10P.M.

FarmvllleCentral Hi -Gym

DOWN

1. Yemenite

2. Liquid rock

iS-

Por time 30 min.

AP Ntwlltaluni

3. Town on the Thames

4. Fairness

5. Trusts

6. West Indian sorcery

7. Specific

8. Drinkable

9. Windmill sail

10.Espouse 16. Yellow bugle 18. Athamas' wife

22. Geologic time division

23. Stripling

24. Stakes

25. Wing

26. Woven fabric

27. Firemen

31.Choler

32. Cant

34, Attention

35. Smoothly polite

39. Greasy

40. Lowest high tide

41. Gaelic

42. Proverb

43. Crusted dish

3.26 44. Shooting match

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Learn the .sccrcl.s ol win ning more points! Charles Goren explains the art of doubling in his latest book. For your copy, write to "Goren'.s Doubles," c/o this newspaper, I.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. enclosing $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.

AAarch23from9p.m. til 1 a.m.

Southern Taste

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Old Master Drawings Shown

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An exhibit of old master drawings will be presented at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art April 28-June 13.

The 273-item exhibit will provide a comprehensive survey of the history and development of European master drawings from the 14th to the close of the 18th century.

MONEY MARKETS NEW YORK (AP) - The American Life Insurance Assn. Companies says life insurance firms supplied an estimated $17.4 billion to U.S. money and capital markets in 1975.

It says this was up from $14.9 billion in 1974.

NOW SHOWING!

BROTHER FIGHTS BROTHER!

... ONE HAS THE MEAN MUSCLE TO TAKE A TOWN... THE OTHER HAS THE GUT-COURAGE TO TAKE IT BACK!

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Bobbie Jo wosQCQf hop. she wonted to be o country singer.

He WQSO hustler

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Foro while they hod something...

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A PERSONAL TOUCB-Woodworker Sam Maloff, 60, puts a

finishing touch on one of Uie75 pieces he makes each year in hia Alta Loma, Calif, workshop He says his rocking chairs sell for $1,500 and people are willing to pay that price as all the pieces are unique. (AP Wirephoto)

The classic comedy hit ofthe70s...back, by popular demand!

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THE WICKEDLY FUNNY WESTERN WITH THAT CERTAIN SCENE HEARD ARCXJND THE WORLD I

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BIG HITS COMING SOON I

ADIOS AMIGO"-"PLAY IT AGAIN s1K''-"V0N RYAN'S EXPRESS"

12-The DUy ReOector. Greenville. N.C.-Frldy, March 26, 1W6

Take A Gander 5ec6SSfOfi Fever In Los Angeles County

At Texas' Brand

By MY SHARBUTT AP Televialon Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If youve been wondering what it is they call the Texas brand of country-rock music, take a gander tonight at public televisions Austin City Limits Its a good example.

It features singer-composer Jerry Jeff Walker, a New York-born exponent of Lone Star country-rock, and the Lost Gon-zo Band, six tads who sing and play acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bass, drums, organ and piano.

(Check your TV listings to be sure the show is playing in your area tonight, when the Public Broadcasting Service is feeding it to most PBS stations. Some may elect to air it on another evening.)

The program is a straightforward hour of music, 12 tunes sung before a young, enthusiastic studio audience with virtually no between-songs chatter by the performers.

The proceedings start imaginatively, with tuning-up sounds and audio-level checks heard as we see videotaped sights of the Austin area dusty country roads and shots of such saloons as The Texas Opry House, where Austbi music folks are wont to sneer at the more establishment kind of country music offered in Nashville.

Then it's back to the studio, where the Lost Gonzo boys start things going with Dead Armadillo, which sounds awfully close to a swing-style number of the 1930s, and a slow pop piece called Railroad Man.

A subsequent tune, which takes a woeful walk down a country mode, isnt too interesting, but 1 dug the title, The Last Thing I Needed the First Thing This Morning was to Have You Walk Out on Me.

Athough billed as the headliner, Walker doesnt check in until about 15 minutes into the show, arriving with his shirttail out, strumming a beat-up old guitar and joining the Gonzo gang midway through their hit "London Homesick Blues.

If youve never heard Walker, he sings in a boozy baritone and at times slurs his words so much youll have trouble understanding the lyrics of "Mr, Bo-jangles, a nifty tune he wrote in the 1960S.

Aftershock

Expectable

MEMPHIS (AP)A federal earthquake expert says the Mid-South may be in for some aftershocks of Wednesdays tremor that may or may not be felt,

Waverly Person, staff geophysicist for the U,S, Geological Surveys National Earthquake Information Center, Golden, Colo., said Wednesday's earthquake was the strongest in the vicinity since 1843.

You have to classify this as strong, he said of the first tremor that hit the Memphis area about 6:43 p m. An aftershock was felt at 7:02 p.m.

Person said the earthquake center recorded two smaller tremors after the initial strong quake hit portions of Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama.

Those aftershocks were "very minor ones that were recorded several hours after the first quake.

The centers instruments placed the earthquake at between 4.75 and 5 on the Richter .scale that measures ground motion on seismographs.

He said a 6 reading on the scale would have caused sig niflcant damage.

Dr Larry Lackey, assistant professor of geology at Memphis State University, who monitors earth tremors on a Richter scale, said there may be some smaller aftershocks in the area for several weeks.

He said any aftershocks most likely would be ones we would just pick up on the instrument. "What we do not know is if Wednesdays earthquake is the portent of future activity, Lackey said.

Will Preach At Three Places

The Rev. Mable Hargrove of Newport News, Va. will be preaching three places in this area Sunday.

She will hold services at Joy Temple Holiness Church Sunday at II a m At 4 p.m., shell be at Prayer Hour Holiness Church at 1811 Pitt Street. That night shell preach at Church of God No. 1 in Washington, N.C. The public is invited to all these services.

But he and the Gonzo troops have a relaxed, friendly approach that is mighty appealing. The only problem is that Texas country-rock just seems too confined in a studio.

The songs are the kind you hear in saloons, where, as Glen Campbell aptly puts it, they play "dancin and fightin music.

And while director Bruce Scafe does his best to make the sights as appealing as the sounds, an hour of in-studio long shots, closeups, dissolves and audience shots can wear awfully thin.

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Secession fever is gripping the most populous county in the United States.

Residents of its many scattered communities, complaining of neglect, isolation from the seat of power and bur

densome taxes, are saying they want to break up Los Angeles County, home of 7.3 million people.

There are 78 cities in Los Angeles County and an overlay of county government of mammoth proportions, said Jack Baum, who heads a committee looking into secession of the

FORECAST

for SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1976

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

residential-minded San Fernando Valley. What we have now is government by crisis.

Proponents say the county has become unmanageable and that its breakup into smaller counties is inevitable. Talk of secession has been going on for years, but it is finally being turned into action.

The Santa Clarita Valley, a farming area in the northwest corner of the county, has taken the first step toward breaking away and forming Canyon County. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. signed a bill in February laying the groundwork

for the proposed 66,000-resident county,

A five-member commission, yet to be appointed by Brown, will make a six-month study for submission to county voters.

We're completely separated geographically from Los Angeles County, said Daniel Hon, chairman of the Canyon County Formation Committee. "Were surrounded by mountains on all sides. It's 40 miles to the county seat (Los Angeles). Its even in a different telephone area code.

The Santa Clarita Valley is not alone in its desire for seces-

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAake A Otal 1:00 Bitly Graham 9:00 PrI. Movia 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie SATURDAY e 00 Pebbles g:2 in News 8 :30 Bunny-Runner 8 :58 m News 9:00 Bunny-Runner 9:26 in News 9:30 Scooby DOO 9:56 in News 10:00 Shaiam 10:26 in News 11:00 Par Out 11:26 in News

11:30 Ghost Busters 11.56 In News 12:00 in News 12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 in News 1:00 Festival 1:26 In News 2:00 MOO squad 3:00 Mayberry 3:30 Arthur Smith 4:00 Spectacular 5:00 Gott 6:00 Wagoner 6:30 CBS News 7:00 60 Min B:00 Pinonchio 9:30 Bob Newhart 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 wrestling 12:30 untouchables

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 San B son 8:30 JubIK

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:

1:57 News iroo

9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Mid Special 2: NewfS SATURDAY 7:00 Across Fence 11:00 7: Mulligan Stewll: 8:00 Emergency 100 8: Josie B cats 1:1S 9:00 Waldo Kitty 1:25

12:

2:00

6:00

7:00

8:00

9:00

Pink Pan

Land of Lost

Run Joe

Planet of Apes

^twind

jetsons

Tennis

Basketball

News

Sat, News

Law Welk

Emergency

AAovie

News

Sat Nite

Chris Close

Alcohlics

News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRJpAY

7: tell Truth 8:00 Ooony 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Rookies 12:25 News SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8 :00 Hong Kong

8 Jerry-Grape

9 Gilligan 10:00 Friends 11:00 Speed 11: Odd Ball 12:00 Saucer

12: Bandstand 1: soul Train 2: Nashville 3:00 Sports 3: Pro-Bowlers 5:00 Sports 6: News 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Anything 9:00 Rona 10:00 Superstar 11:00 ABC News 11;1S Red Eye 11: Ht AAOvlf 2:00 *VJ MOvie

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY SATURDAY

7 00 Aviation ^'90 School of Arts

7! Black Perspec 7: Mis Rogers 8:00 Wash. Week S:00 Animation 8; wall St

9:00Thaatre 9:00 0nadin

U QO Hoorav 19:00 Soundstage

w.wnooray u-OO Animation

GENERAL TENDENCIES. You understand how to handle matters that test your ideals and ability to plan for action. Some unexpected conditions arise to give you a push in the right direction, too.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Plan modern methods to increase success in work. Evening favors romance. Dont get caught in any trap, though.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact congeniis whose aims are similar to yours and make new arrangements, with no loopholes for future misunderstanding

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to unprove your position within your community. Look about for mechanisms that make.your work profitable.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look into every angle of some new plan you have in mind to make sure it is foolproof, New partners give helpful data.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get right at those outside reputable responsibilities and handle them properly. Dont lose temper with mate, but show devotion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sit down quietly with partners and come to a better understanding, plan the future more wisely. Handle civic responsibilities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do tasks that wfll make your environment more attractive and functional. Modernize wardrobe for a sharper look.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Enjoy recreations and feel happier than for some time past. More affection for loved one can add to your own joy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your abode and plan to make changes or repairs you think are needed. Entertain at home. Pay bills.

CAPRKXJRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Combine your efforts with partners and put across those plans that mean so much to you and them. Show your appreciation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can handle any monetary affairs intelligently and get excellent results no. Expert can help. Beware of moochers.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Social functions will put you in touch with the right people. Make big headway thusly. State personal aims to gain help,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those deep-thinking young people with a fine intellect and will require much culture in surroundings, as well as a fine education in order to bring out the wonderful success that is possible in this lifetime. Your progeny should be taught to be practical while young and to know the value of the dollar. Give chores to do early in life.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629,HQUy\V0o(l, Calif. 90028.

Dog-And-Pony Act Lost Govm't Fight

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Hal Haviland and his dog-and-pony act look on the mighty federal government.

They lost.

First the Agriculture Department, then a U.S. District Court and now the U.S. Court of Appeals ruled Haviland is an exhibitor. That means he needs a federal license to ply his trade the same license required for carnivals, circuses and zoos.

"A glaring example of overregulation, snorts his lawyer, James L. Shipley, noting that Havilands show has only a pony or two and four or five dogs not exactly the Greatest Show on Earth,

It took one judge about a year to make the decision, it took three judges to hear the

case (in the appeals court) and the Agriculture Department probably spent several hundred thousand dollars in legal time lighting this poor guy over a 25 license, Shipley said.

Haviland, who lives in a Washington suburb, entertains children at state fairs and parties. He tell victim to a law designed to protect animals from abuses in medical research but which covers those used in exhibitions as well.

Says Shipley of the appeals court decision:

It means he has to file a report every year, pay a federal fee of $25 and has to permit federal regulators to inspect him every so often. It brings in another small businessman. It will probably take a half dozen bureaucrats to regulate this one dog-and-pony show.

Sion. The sprawling San Gabriel Valley, including Pasadena and more than a dozen smaller communities, wants to form its own county. So does the South Bay area, extending south from Los Angeles along the coast.

The San Fernando Valley wants to secede from both the county and iiie city of Los Angeles and form a city-county government. The city of Los Angeles, meanwhile, is also studying formation of a city-county. San Francisco now has the only city-county government in California.

The breakup is inevitable, said Louis T. Gilbertson, mayor of Temple City and leader of the San Gabriel Valley secessionists.

The county is unmanageable now. There is no way foreseeable to put the county under control except to break it up, he said. I hope it will occur in a responsible fashion, not piecemeal.

Los Angeles County, with 4,-060 square .files, stretches from the ocean to the Mojave Desert and is crisscrossad by mountain ranges that slice it up into isolated valleys. It is larger than Delaware and Rhode Island and nearly the size of Connecticut. Its population is larger than all but six sUtes. Its budget of 13 billion exceeds, that of 30 other sUtes. Yet it is governed by only five men, a board of supervisors with the power of executive and legislative decisions.

In contrast. New York City has five counties within its borders.

Some urban experts say part of New York Citys financial plight can be blamed on the citys inability to lax the wealthier suburbs just outside its borders and that a regional government such as Los Angeles County-is needed.

But some Californians feel the county has grown too large and undemocratic.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

ID TEU you THE TRUTH. HE LUASN'TAHEROATAa.. ACrUAay HE BROKE HIS STW FOOTIUHENKETRIPPEPOVER HIS OU/N StIfTERPlSH.'

-iS,-

THIS coHcms <m mrm

OF "SHOW AND TlX"

NOUl switchT you BACK TO HOUR LOCAL STATIONS'7

X VJONDEK WHAT FUTURE (&eNe(?ATlONS WILL ee UKE.

AND INCXerf?)' AND CULTURES AND...

....They'Ll learn ALuTiWfra\

THeTLL learn ALL that IN ^Pllfe OF US.

'Birthday' Of Piano In U.S.

CHICAGO (AP) During 1978 Americans are celebrating another bicentennial that of the first American-made piano.

It was handcrafted in PhUa-delphia by German immigranl John Behrent and was advertised for sale in a local newspaper as "an extraordinary fine instrument, by the name of Piano Forte.

It isnt known who bought that particular instrument, but whoever it was started a happy precedent and helped make 1776 an eventful year all the way around.

Americans have always been music makers, most often on the piano. Of the 38 million amateur musicians in the United States, nearly 18 million are pianists. According to the National Piano Manufacturers Association, more than 200,000 pianos are sold in this country each year.

The first native piano played an important part in the instrument's subsequent growth in popularity.

Prior to Behrent and his "extraordinary fine instrument, pianos were constructed in Europe and imported to the Colonies, at enormous cost. Only the very rich could afford the luxury. Pianos made on home soil could be more reasonably priced.

Behrents piano, however, is only part of the story. The piano itself was still in the process of evolving from the harpsichord, and Americans played a major part in giving it a final form.

As the piano grew and changed, more strings were added and the tension became too much for the old wooden frame. In 1800 Philadelphian John Isaac Hawkins experimented with metal braces, and that same year produced the first modern upright piano. The upright has since become the most popular home instrument in the world.

In Boston in 182S, Alpheus Babcock manufactured the first full cast iron frame, which took all the tension off the wooden parts. Babcock also gets credit for the "overstrung scale, the final step in the evolution of the modem piano.

Mass production of the piano put it within the price range of a larger number of people and made it the first true home entertainment center. By the middle years of the 19th century, the piano had become a social necessity. The most popular family on the block was the one with a piano in the living room, much as the family with the first television set was in the early 19S0s. Many a courtship was conducted around the living room piano.

At the turn of last century, the piano was so popular, in fact, that in 1819 a Philadelphia newspaper was moved to write, Europeans, as they walk our streets, are often surprised with the piano forte thumped to a female voice screaming 0 Fair Lady' from behind a basket of eggs, a flour barrel, or a puncheon of apple whiskey; and on these grounds we take it for granted that we are a very musical people.

Some of the mid-1800 Top 40 tunes (often printed on scented paper) were The Motherless, The Dying Minstrel, "The Days of Joy Are Gone and King Death.

Americas musical taste was given a shove in the right di rection with a flamboyant tour by Polish piano virtuoso Pade rewski. His talent astounded the critics, his looks and romantic background drew crowds. He was young, hand some, widowed, and the native of an oppressed land.

While Paderewski was play ing to worshipful fans at the Worlds Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893 (his piano was later displayed at a local music store and crowds waited for hours to see it), another pi ana was making radically different sounds in another part of the fair grounds. Scott Joplin was perfecting the rags that in a few years would become the rage of amateur pianists raised on such tunes as To A Water Lily.

Soon everyone wanted learn Joplins Maple Leaf Rag, Although genuine rag time could be played by ad vanced students only, beginners flocked to courses like Rag time in Ten Lessons. Joplin warned, Real ragtime of the higher class is rather difficult,' but nobody listened.

With ragtime, American musical inventiveness on the piano began to match the ingenuity that had gone into the instrument itself. Soon to follow were jazz, blues, boogie woogie and rock.

'Venezuela larger than California, Oregon and Washington combined is the fifth most important oil producing country in the world and has the largest petroleum refinery.

NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR Nortli Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue ot an Order made by the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court ol Pitt Couhty, Oh March 2, 197, in that special proceeding therein pending entitled North Carolina National Bank, Administrator D B N of the Estate of L. N, Branch vs. Connie H. Branch and William Ashley Branch, a Minor, Respondents," the same being No. 7S SP 337, the undersigned as Administrator D-B N of the Estate of L. N. Branch was authorized to sell at Public Auction, for Cash, the hereinafter described real estate to make assets for the Estate of L. N. Branch; and, whereas, pursuant to said Order the undersigned. North Carolina National Bank Administrator D-B N of the Estate of L. N. Branch, will on the 2nd day ol April, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for Cash, but subject to the confirmation by the Court, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Greenville or Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

LYING and being situate in Greenville or Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carotina, and being all of Lot No. Six 161, in Block "D" of Hardee Acres Subdivision, Section "B", as shown on mop mode by Me David Assoc lafes, of record in /Map Book 21, page 165, Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of his bid as evidence of Good Faith, pending confirmation of this sale by the Court. This sale Is further made sublect to any outstanding taxes and assessments on said property.

This the 2nd day of March, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ADMINISTRATOR D-B-N OF THE ESTATE OF L. N. BRANCH P. 0. Box 1M7

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 758-3471 EVERETT A CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 758-4257 March 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

N1ICET0 CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Adiiiiiiistraif tA Of me cStait. 01 Hassie Roland Miller, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of September, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payments to the dersigned.

This the 17th day of AAarch, 1976 Lillian M Shiver,

Administratrix of the estate of Hassie Roland Miller 614 Clark Street,

Greenville, N C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys-at-Law Greenville. N.C. 27834 March 19, 26, April 2, 9, 1976

NOTICE OF RE-SALE PUBLICSALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order made by the Honorable h.l. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on March 24, 1976, made in that certain Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "North Carolina National Bank Ad ministrator D B N of the Estate of L.N. Branch vs. Connie H. Branch and William Ashley Branch, a minor. Respondents" the same being No. 75 SP 40, the undersigned as Administrator D-B-N of the Estate of L.N. Branch was authorited to re-sell at public auction, for cash, the hereinafter described real estate to make assets for the estate of L.N Branch, as provided by law in such cases for re-sale; and, whereas, pursuant to said order the dersigned, North Carolina National Bank Administrator D-B-N of the Estate of L.N. Branch, will on the 9th day of April, 1976. at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation by the Court, with an opening bid on Tract No. 1 herein of FIVE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO AND 50-100 DOLLARS (S522.50) and an opening bid on Tract No. 2herein in thesum of THREE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO AND 50-100 DOLLARS (S3,462.50), those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularlv described as follows:

FIRST PARCEL: Lying and being Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows, Lying and being on the South side of First Street, Town of Ayden, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the southern edge of First Street which point is 26 feet west of the intersection of the southern edge of First Street and the western edge of Venters Street and running thence in a southerly direction with the Jenkins line 130 feet to a corner; thence in a westerly direction almost parallel with First Street 26 feet to Helen Smith's line; thence with Helen Smith's line in a northerly direction 131 feet to a point in the edge of First Street; thence with the southern edge of First Street in an easterly direction 26 feet to the beginning. Being the same property deeded to John Artis and wife. Mary Artis by C.E. Smith by that deed which is recorded in Book G-24, at page 89 of the Pitt County Public Registry and subsequently conveyed to Linwood N. Branch by that deed of record in Book X 30, page 177 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

SECOND PARCEL: Situated in the Town of Ayden on the West side of Railroad Avenue, BEGINNING at A.B. Garris' corner on said avenue and running a southerly course 110 feet; thence a westerly course 113 feet to a ditch; thence a northerly course with said ditch 113 feet,-thence an easterly course 113 feet to the beginning. Being the same lot or parcel of land formerly owned by J.A. Johnson.

One other tract or parcel of land adjoining the above described properly, BEGINNING at a stake at the west end of the lineof L.C. Stokes and running West with West Railroad Avenue on the North side of L.C. Stokes' 48 feet, more or less, to a stake in the back line of said L.C. Stokes'; thence a northerly course 14 feet, more or less to J.B. Garris' or Hattie Armstrong's line; thence an easterly course with J.B. Garris or Hattie Armstrong's line 48 feet to a ditch; thence a southerly course with said ditch 14 feet, more or less to the beginning. The above described property being the Identical property described in a deed from W.H. Woolard, liquidating agent of the Bank of Ayden. to S.K. Jackson.

The above two lots being the same property deeded to Katie Sawyer Jackson by S.K. Jackson, by that deed which is recorded in Book K-18, page 289 of the Public Registry and conveyed to L.N. Branch by deed of record in Book J-34, page 588 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above described tracts or parcels of land shall be offered for sale separately and the successful bidder therefor shall be required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of this bid as evidence of Good Faith pending confirmation of this sale by the Court. This sale is further made subject to any outstanding taxes and assessments on said property.

This the 24th day of March, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ADMINISTRATOR D B N OF THE ESTATE OF L.N. BRANCH P.O. Box 1807

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-3471 EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law .0, Box 1220 Greenville, N.C, 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-4257 March 26. April 2, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt 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.

All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of March, 1976. R. M. Phillips

Admlnistator 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 9)9

AAarch 26; April 2, 9, 16. 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ____

Card of Thanks ,.. Spocial Notices .

Automotive .......

Day Nursery .....

Employment ......

For Sale..........

Instruction........

Lost and Found , , Mobile Homes . ...

Opportunity .......

Professional ......

Rentals ...........

Classified Display

.. 2 3 10 .. 20 . 25 . 30 . 40 .. 41 .. 45 .. 50 51 . 65 -.100

WANTED

Help Wanted ... Work Wanted ..,,

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent .. 40

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments tor Rent 66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent .......... 71

SALE

Autos tor Sale ... Bicycles tor Sale Boats for Sale ... Campers tor Sale

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale ........

Dogs 8. Pets ...........

Farm Equipment ......

Garage-Yard Sales ...

Heavy Equipment .....

Livestock ..............

Miscellaneous for Sale .

Sporting Goods ........

Mobile Homes for Sale

Real Estate

Farms for Sale .........

Houses for Sale .........

Lots for Sale ............

Resort Property for Sale

Ads

SPECIAL NOTICES

SALE ON BEDDING PLANTS, now

10 cents each. Choose from tomatoes, peppers, scarlet sage, petunias, marigolds and many others. Hanging baskets 15 each, 4 to 5 year old azaleas SI each and many more low prices. White Plains Nursery, Pinetown, North Carolina. Phone 927 3333.

((

(

When you need to rent or sell property, trust a Want Ad for fast results I

WANT AD CAN HANDLE IV.

Reflector Classified

\ ^ j

'-. 752-6166

FAMILY GENEALOGY being

compiled for publication, in formation on the Jolley, Manning, Bryan names. Contact Mary Ellen Gould. 5411 Cooper Avenue, Lincoln. Nebraska 68506.

ACCOUNTANT 8 years multi-corporate motel-restaurant and realty (construction), experienced all phases. Phone 752-6784. P.O. Box 3472. Greenville, N.C.

INCOME TAX SERVICE and small business accounts. Phone 752-6784 for appointment.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AMC JAVELIN 1973. Rad with white vinyl top. Cragar mags, automatic, air, 360 V-8 engine with racing cam. Also have all stock parts. Call 756-4967.

Having Engine Trouble? See

''The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W, 5th St.

758 1131

BLA2ER CHEYENNE 197S. 4 whael

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.

CAMARO SPORTS Rally Sacrifice. $1195 . 746-4926.

CAPRI 1972. Excellent condition, $1795. 756-6953 doys, 756^3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

CHALLENGER 1971 R-T. 383 cubic inch. Extra clean. $1700. Phone 946-7214.

CHRYSLER MO 1969. 4 door, hard top, loaded. $695. 756 6953 days, 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0516.

CHRYSLIR New Yorker, 1968. 4-door sedan, loaded. $695. 756-6953 days and 756-3144 nights. Daaler number 0518.

COROLLA TOYOTA 1975. 5 Speed, air, tape player, 18,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition, $2995. Call 752-1552.

Autos For Salo

CORVETTE 73 coupe. Low mileage, excellent condition, fully equipped Call John, 756-4624 days, 758-5639 after 5._

CORVETTE '78. Good condition convertible, 350 cubic inch, 350 HP. 758-1314 after 6:30.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phoire 752 2572 N. Greene St

CUTLASS. 72. Extra clean. 752-8003.

DAT5UN 240-2 1972. Air conditioning AM FM radio, new radial tires, automatic transmission. $3850. Call 919-778-3259.

DODGE DEMON 1972. 30,000 miles, minor work. 1600. Call 756-7221.

FALCON 1963. S125. Chevy Nova 1965. 6 cylinder, automatic, new engine and tires. $475. Call 758-5101 after 5.

FIAT SPIDER 1973 Convertible. Low mileage, AM FM. cassette player air ccrdltioning, 4 new tires, wooden dash, 5-speed, 30 miles per gallon Excellent condition. Best offer. 756-0957.

FORD FALCON '63. $300. Call 756-7021 after 5.

FORD LTD 1971. 4door, power Steering, power brakes, electric window. AM-FM stereo radio, very clean. $1495. 758-1706 or 758 0520

FORD GALAXIE 1969. 2 dOOr fast back with 390 motor, one owner 55,000 miles, S1095. 1968 Ford Galaxie. 4-door with 390 motor, air, AM FM, fully equipped. $950. Call 756-3909.

GRAN TORINO Sport '72. $300 down and take up payments, 4-barrel 351 Cleveland, dual exhausts, (astback. gold, loaded. 758-4042.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114,

IMPERIAL LEBARON 1972 . 2-dOOr hardtop, sun roof, loaded. $2495. 756. 6953 days and 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

LEMANS 73. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, clean. Good condition, $2495. Call 758 4015, 9 After 5. 752-0323.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1974 Town Car. 4-door sedan, all options including split seat, FM stereo and many others. Wife's personal car, excellent condition. 923-3954.

LINCOLN Continental 1973. 4 door town car with ait options, 36.000 actual miles. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267.

MG6 71. GREEN, good condition needs slight repair. $950 or will trade for car of equal value. 1-523-5803

FRIDAYSPECIAL 1973 MONTE CARLO

Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic power steering and brakes, air. Extra Sharp J3290

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 5. Memorial 756-63S3

(Adjacent to Edward's Motor Co,)

MUSTANG II GHIA 1974. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 756-3318 after 5:30.

MUSTANG II GHIA 1974. Air

automatic, 6-cylinder. Must sell. 756-7902 after 5.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass

Supreme. Automatic, air, vinyl top, AM and stereo tape deck and other options. Call 946-7169 after 5.

OMEGA S 1974. Hatchback, V-8, floor shift, automatic, buckat seats front, air, radio, radial tires, 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.

OPEL 1970. VERY Clean. $595 . 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

PINTO 1971. Good Cheap sportation. $1150 . 756 6531.

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 dition, reasonable. 756-0974.

SUPER BEETLE 1971. Automatic, lady owned, excellent condition, must sell. 756-3377 after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973. Stationwagon Low mileage, air $2150. 758-9034 bef<X'e 8 a.m., 752-9666 between 8 a.m and 1:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGON

$1450. 752 6473.

'71. A-1 condition.

Boats For Sale

1975 MFG SUPER GYPSY. Inboard-Outboard, with 188 Mercrulser. All extras including marine radio. Asking $5700. Call 746-4212.

14 BASS BOAT with swivel chairs. 18 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer. Nights, 746-4261.

LIKE NEW. 19 foot Dixie boat witi. 135 HP Johnson outboard motor. Galvanized Cox trailer with electric wench. Call 1-795-4312.

CATAMARAN for sale with trailer and extra sail. Good condition. 752-7794.

19' MP6 INBOARD. Fully equipped. $6000. Call 746-3278 nights. 752-5307 days.

16 FOOT ALUMINUM boat, covered bow. 35 HP Johnson, trailer, extras. $450 or trade for pickup cover, VHP radio and-or 7.5 to 10 HP kicker. 756-2473.

Cimpers For Sale

1964 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Fully self contained. Call 756-2557 before 5:30 p m.

1975 19W FOOT TAURUS Travel Trailer. Pulled 210 miles. One oc-cupant 3 months. Sleeps 6. Fully self-contained. Batteries, gas, electricity. 4-wheel electric brakes. New price $4000. Will accept $3500. Presently in Lawton Tra iler Park, 264 Bypass. Lot number 69. Telephone 756-35)9.

PROWLER, COX, STARCRAFT, SHASTA AND 15 FT SUNLINE trailers - TRUCK CAMPERS, 35 TRUCK COVERS AND USED CAMPERS, Test drive our 22 ft SHASTA MINI MOTORHOME today. Parts, service, and ac cessories

SASSERS

CAAAPING CENTER

Open until Dark,Mon Sat Hwy.n7N Bus.ColdSboro 734 44)4 Anytime YES. WE TRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY

8 X 22 TRAVEL TRAILER. 2 air conditioners, complete new plumbing and electrical wiring plus 40 gallon hot water heater. New carpet and tile flooring, $595. 746-2202 or 746-4158.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CFriday, March 2(, If713

Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI, '74 TS 15. Low mileage, excellent condition. 756-6621 after 5:30._

1975 YAMAHA R D.250.5-speed, like new, will sell for $500. 752-2878 days, 758-4230 nights.

'74 HONDA XL 250. Low mileage, $450, 758-7121 from 9 - 5.

'74 YAMAHA 650. Absolutely new condition, loaded, must sell. 756-3377 after 5.

Truck$ For Sale

FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1959 customized Ford pickup V 8. Call 756-7830 after 5:30.

1975 BLAZER CHEYENNE. 4-wheel 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.

'7J FORD 31,000 miles, F250, V-8 automatic, must wholesale. After 5, 756 3377.

SEVERAL 2-TON trucks with 14 foot flat dump and grain bodies Reasonable price. Cpll 756-3821.

1966 CHEVROLET truck. Good condition, new paint. 752-7417.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Greenville, N.C

ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies $50. 756 5602.

WHITE BULLDOG puppies. 7 weeks old, reasonable. 758 3029.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. Black and white. $75. 746-4940.

PROFESSIONAL clipping and grooming for all pets with bath and manicure. $10 and up. Call 758-5671 for appointment.

AKC POODLE PUPPIES. $75to$100. George Wilkinson. North Shores, Washington, 946-5927.

AKC SILVER Toy Poodle, female, 8 weeks old, wormed, shots. 756-3027 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Full or part-time help needed at Sam & Dave's Snack Bar. Must be 18 years old and able to work weekends. Apply in person to

SAM & DAVES SNACK BAR

I UN. Greene Street Greenville,N.C.27134 (Located in Darwin Waters Service Station.)

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc,

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more infor mation, 758-2444.

HIRING carpenters and carpenters' helpers, Contact Geoff Baumann, after 6 p.m. 746-3421.

PRINTING COMPANY desires service of experienced person for pasteup, layout and design. Good working conditions with growing company. Call 758-2486.

Celebrity jewelry to buy or sell. 752-4739,

NEED BABYSITTER to care for months old baby in my home from a.m. to 5 p.m. Please call 756-3993 after 5 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER and child care. ; days a week, minimum wage references required. 756-4654 after 6.

PART-TIME salesperson for af ternoon work. Must be available Monday 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 established firm. Please send letter application and qualifications to Real Estate Salesperson, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Do you have party plan experience? Friendly Toy Parties has openings for managers In your area. Recruiting Is easy because dems have no cash Investment, no collecting or delivering: call now to Carol Day, Collect 518-489-8395.

WANTED: Experienced Body shop mechanic. Contact Richard Woolard at Bob Parish Motor Company in Washington, North Carolina.

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED maintenance person with electrical heating and air conditioning background. Salary dependent upon qualifications. Good benefits. Call 752-4243 for ap pointment.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Apply

Hastings Ford 758-0114

Ask for Brinkley Moore

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in iiim home. Shamrock, Winterville. 756-2181.

STUDENT WORKING way through college will paint your home. Experienced. Competent. 758 9851.

UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY.

Unlimited earnings opportunity. Work out of your own home. No in vestment required. Sell furniture to friends, neighbors, co-workers. Choice lines of several furniture manufacturers. Direct shipment at discount prices. For interview, call 919-887-2444 week days. Wholesale Furniture of High Point, N.C.

MAINTENANCE helper for apartment complex. Electrical experience helpful. Will work In all phases of maintenance and grounds work. Call 758-4015 for appointment.

ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

Cycigs For Salt

'74 YAMAHA 6S. Low

Extras, smooth machine.

mileage.

756-4431.

1971 HONDA CB-17S. Excellent condition, $275. Call 752-1183 after 5 p.m.

'73 GT-250 SUZUKI. 7000 miles. $550 or best offer. 752-0630 after 6.

WanteiJ Accountant

We are an Equal Opportunity Employar

Accountant Wanted For small Eastern County, Population 25,000.

Mutt have at Itast s years experience in General Accounting Budgeting experience helpful

degree or Accounting degree preferred

Business Management helpful. Send resume,

Bondabie

Salary commensurate with experience and ability

Sand rasume to

ACCOUNTANT

P.O. Box 19*7 Graanvllle, N.C. 27834

SECRETARY. Part-time. Vary 3 days, 9 5, to do general office work. Apply in person, Roses, Pitt Plaza.

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752 6166 today to place yours.

PERSON TO COLLECT AND service Old insurance debit in and around Farmvllle. Company fringe benefits, free life and hospital insurance. Sick leave, vacation atxl good retirement plan. Salary $585 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.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home under 3 years oio. Monoay through Friday. 756-0630.

ESTELLE GREGORY would like to keep children in home. 752-3479,

REPAIRS-> ANTIQUES a Specialty. 756-2506,

WANTED: Small concrete jobs. 0488 or 756-7043.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

4-ROW JOHN DEERE corn planter 494-A. Call 758-1624 Or 752-0683.

FARMALL CUB and all equipment, $1450. John Deere M and all equipment, $1200. 756-3755 after 5.

1973 ROANOKE Tobacco Primer with cutter head. Call 758 2605 or after 6 p.m. call 758-4798.

3000 FORD DIESEL tractor plus 4 row planter used only one year. Both in excellent condition. Can be seen at New Independent Warehouse, Greenville. Call 756-9236.

FARMALL CUB. Breaking plow and cultivators. 752-2025.

FORO TRACTOR, $1100. Some equipment, good tires, motor recently overhauled. 758-2684 after S.

Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, March 27, 10 until, 1718 South Elm Street. Miscellaneous

^tems, all sales cash. Rain date, April

SEVERAL FAMILIES. Furniture, household goods, draperies and toys. Saturday, March 27 from 10 to 3. Rain date, April 3. 303 Orton Drive, Brook-green.

FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale. Farmville Highway next to 264 Playhouse, Saturday, March 20.

THINKING OF A GARAGE SALE?

Let us do the work for you! Bring those unwanted items to Show and Sell. We will show and sell them for you for a small percentage. Your unwanted items could be a treasure for someone else. Do not delay clean out your attics and garages rx>w. If we don't have what you want, wewill locate it for you. Open6days a week. Wednesday through Saturday, 10 6 p.m. Sundays, 2 6 P-^- Call Anytime 758-9616

SHOW AND SELL

Located in raar of j .h . Hudson building on the corner of Greenville Blvd N.E. and Pactolus Hwy. (Hwy, N.C.331-

MOVING - must sell. Sofa bed, mattress and box springs, rugs, household items and much more. Saturday, March 27,1308-B Willow. 10 a.m.

35 Mtsctllaneous For Sate

NUMBER I BRAND in carpet. LEES is on sale for 2 weeks only. Save big mcney now during Lees Red Tag Sale. Factory authorized reductions at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Now through March 27 at 1:00.

FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047.

OAK WOOD, $30; mixed, $25. Towers, any height, self-supporting or guyed, SO foot, $200, hauled and erected, 752 7611 or 752-n23.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAain St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality -

Phone 442-8655

BUICK LIMITED 1974. Brown leather, automatic, tilt, cruise, stereo tape. 27,000 miles. Pioneer stereo speaker 5 way, Ouadrosonic speakers 2 way. Day 752-2509; night 756-0419

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save I 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C 946-4503.

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.

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

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 fJ.m.

CLASSICAL Ariana guitar plus case. $85 or best offer. 756-3498.

FOUR SLOTTED discs, wheels, nuts and hub covers, 14". Two 6" and two 8". $80. Cali 758-127) after 4 p.m.

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.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

589= up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

SEARS KENMORE portable dishwasher, excellent condition, $100. 752-7338.

LUMBER for sale. 746-3236.

PINE HUTCH, wicker rocker, oak dresser, wash stancts, pie safes, wagon jack, wood stoves, plus plenty of collectibles and glassware and more more furniture. All to be found at Antiek Curiosa, Chocowinity Highway. Open daily 11-5. Come out for a Sunday visit.

CELEBRITY FASHION jewelry can be seen in the Flea Market at the Pitt County Fairgrounds. March 27.

ZENITH COLOR TV. 756-4583.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, March 27, i HAY FOR SALE. Damaged $1.00

all day. 209 Glenwood.

Leon Drive, Lake

803 EAST FIFTH STREET. 10a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday. 3-27-76. Clothes, plants, books, old brass door knobs.

QUALITY YARD SALE, multi-family, March 27 from 9 2 p.m. 3004 Fern Drive. 1 block off South Elm Street.

Heavy Equipment

S40-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.

BLACK QUARTER horse Hunter mare. 4 years old, great for child. $400 . 756-6210.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

bale, good $2.00 a bale. Call T.J. Carmon, 753-5944.

SWEET POTATO SLIPS for sale.

Plant Our slips and have your own sprouts. $3 per bushel. 752-6971 after 6.

INSTRUCTION

ELEMENTARY teacher will tutor language arts and math. 756-1402.

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 black snout. In hospital parking lot. Reward. 758-0468.

MOBILE HOMES

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

RIDING MOWER. 4 HP engine, 25" cut. $75. Magnavox component system, no speakers, $125. 752-0018.

ONE OLYMPIC stereo system with AM-FM stereo. B track and cassette player plus free standing speakers. 756-5445.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock, J.L, McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers. 746-4780.

46 Mobiie Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished

mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286 , 825 5391.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOW!

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer and air. No pets. Couple only. 752-2588.

)2x 60 FURNISHED with air, private lot. Quail Ridge 752-8420.

WEDDING GOWN size 5-6. White chiffon, never used. Call after 5:00, 758-5060.

.5 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. 12 weeks old. new $119, asking $75. Odessey games, fits 19" or larger diagonal TV screen, $60.756 1151, ask for Dan.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756 4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpel. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

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.

WANTED; USED furniture to buy or refinish. Will buy miscellaneous Items. 758-0488 or 756-4438 after 5p.m.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 756 7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS, beautiful wall and mantle (circa 1860-90), fint working condition. Phone 756-6361. Clock repair.

ONE-THIRD OFF on all lamps. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

12-WIDE MOBILE homes. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 758-3276 or 752 5991,

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent, 758 4413.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, couples only. 756-4687 or 756-5228.

I3x 60 MOBILE HOMES for rent. Air . ronditioned, completely furnished at reasonable rates. Couples preferred. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

MOBILE HOME for mnt Air and washer, cornpletely furnished. Couples preferred. No pets. 752-6735 or 752-4006.

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.

LIKE NEW 12 wide 2 bedroom home with central air. Married couples only. No pets. Phone 752-6245.

I 2-BEDROOM, air conditioned, located near campus. Call 756-1900.

12 X 60. 2 BEDROOMS, $110. 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, real nice, $95. With air, no pets. Call 758-3644.

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2-bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No pets.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 6S, total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 7S8-2525.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and Camper Sale complete catalogue sales or parts and accessories. 946-0311, 946-3416.

1968 CONNER MOBILE HOME. 60 X 12. Located 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.

14-Tie DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Fridiy. March M, 1974

47 Mobilt Homes for Sale

12 X S2. TOTAL ELECTRIC with air conditioning, furnished, front and rear bedroom, speciai sale price S4395. Excellent condition, 758-4413 or 758-2525

LOCATED AT BROAD CREEK. 12 x

55, 1974 Nasseau. Call 756 2991 between 8.30 and 5;X.

'70 12 X 60. S3SOO. 758 1 537 after 6

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES has several used mobile homes for sale. Low down payment, assume loan. We will set up your lot. 756-0544.

12 X 45. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Croatan Trailer Park at Atlantic Beach. Furnished. Call after 6, 728-5040.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low. low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

10 X 55. 2 BEDROOMS, fully fur nished, 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 for 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, S349S. In ex cellent condition. Call 758-4413 or 758 2525.

OPPORTUNITY

If You Like People And Money Too You Can "Own Your Own"

CONVENIENT FOOD MART

Potential Earnings Up To $20,000 - $25,000 And More

EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

Are you ready right now for the joys of independence, and the many benefits you can enjoy as the owner of your own business.

ACT NOW! COMPLETE TRAINING

CONVENIENT FOOD MART

America's most progressive food mart chain with more than 700 stores nationwide can provide you with a high income opportunity, a modem fully equipped, fully stocked attractive store.

NEXT STORE LOCATION Hwy. 24 By-Pass (Across from Red Oak Subdivision)

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Financing Available Modest Investment For Appointment and Complete Information Call or Write

FOOD

MERCHANDISERS,

INC.

3820 Merton Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Phone; 782-4155

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Wainwright Construction Co.

Greenville, N.C.

YourSwim TfchCorp Authorwi'd Dc.tlcr'

CALL 758-3394

Ocmonbtrators Can Bt Soon

55 REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY IV* acres commercial property- Located next to Sunnyside Egg Company, North Carolina State Road 1708. Call Jimmy Brewer at Hooker and Buchanan, 752 6186.

PEANUTS FOR RENT 1976. 12.3 acres to be moved. Call J.C. Galloway, 752-62M or 752-3958.

4 BEDROOM duplex just completed. 1664 square feet on Farmville Highway in city limits. $35,800. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 756 3500.

60 ACRES. 1'/a miles north of Van-ceboro on Highway 43. 11 acres cleared, 3 semi-cleared. Over 350 feet of road frontage. $25,000. Call 244-0090.

LAKE OLENWOOD. Three bedroom home on large lot, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, den with fireplace, two baths, and two-car garage. Priced in mid-40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5056. Robert Edwards, 756-6652. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222. Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

(?faltopPhone 752 4012 anytime

AT YOUR EASTERN Atlantic Seaboard door, lies sVa Marina Village. For those who want their private, special place. Deluxe 2and 3 bedroom villas on the sound by the sea, with boat and yacht access. 8Va Marina Village, P.O. Box 787, Old Fort Macon Road, Atlantic Beach, North Carolina. 919-726-1551.

INCOME PROPERTY? Or live in one side and rent the other. Brand new duplex on the Farmville Highway. Excellent rent potential and financing package already arranged. Call for details. Aldridge & Southerland; office, 756-3500. Night: 756-7871, 758-1119 , 752-3499.

ACREAGE. 33 acres, 264 West. Owner will finance. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount and Ball Realty Company. 752-6163. Night, 758-5604.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTYWARE

REPRESENTATIVE.

National manufacturer of party supplies seeks mature person to service retail stores in immediate area. Pleasant, creative, part-time work maintaining party centers. No experience necessary. Excellent compensation. Car required.

Call (704) 536-3606

Collect for an interview appointment.

WANTED INSTRUCTOR

For drywall, painting and paper hanging program at Pitt Technical Institute, immediate employment. Individual should possess experience in building trades and have teaching or supervision experience.

For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 756-3193.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Auto Salesperson Needed

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid vacation, demo plan and paid hospitalization.

Apply in person to Mac viner

Smitli-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Garlands Upholstery

Seat Covers

Convertible Tops

Vinyl Tops

Boat Tops

Fnrnityre Repairs

Boat Seats

The Most Reasonable Prices In Town Or Out

Garland Wainwright, Owner With 18 Years Experience

Phone 746-6124 Open 7:30-5:30

222 W. Third St. Ayden, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

ED GREENE Sales Auoclate Residential artd Commerciel Property Specialist Office 752 5113 Home 750-0034

Farms For Lease

Houses For Sale

REDUCED S1500 . 4 bedrooms, two balfis, Oen with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining and living rooms. Huge double paneled garage with disappearing stairway. Brick and large corner lot (with approximately 35 small frees). Carpeted throughout. No city taxes.) year old. Call owner, 752-6764.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Skyline Roofing Co.

Roofing & Guttering

Home Improvement & Repairs

204 N. Sylvan Dr. Phone 756-0278

Houses For Sale

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, I'/a bath home, features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dish washer, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,850. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696.

MOVE ON UPl To this large and elegant home on an almost acre lot. Custom built with all the extras. 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, den with fireplace, screened back porch, double garage, tine executive home. SS9.500. Aldridge A Southerland; office, 756-3500, Night: 756-7871, 758-1119 , 752 3499.

I13FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 Oaths, formal dining, family room kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. S43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

BY OWNER. Cozy home on large tree-covered lot with fenced backyard, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with built-in bookcase, kitchen with eating area, ceramic tile Oath, central oil heat, central vacuum system, almost new carpet and beautiful hardwood floor. Appliances and drapes included. Call 758-1760 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S25.00 Per Hundred stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Edray Mails, Box 188LL, Albany, MO. 4403.

We manufacture and sell deluxe sprayers with Instant raise and 200 gallon trailer sprayers especially for tobacco. We also sail parts and do repair for these sprayers. We clean end treat all kinds of seed. Call for appointment 74-011.

See

S & H Farm Supply

Ayden, N.C.

Or Any Of Our Dealers

Accounting Clerk & Receptionist

This position requires individual with varied skills and ability. This person should be competent typist with pleasant personality. Excellent fringe benefits and salary. To arrange interview call Personnel Office,

1^1

CENTRALSOYA of Athens, Inc.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, N.C. 27871

Position Available

INJECTION MOLDING SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

Injection molding experience required. Promotion opportunities and complete benefits package. Apply

Carolina Enterprises, inc.

Daniel street Extension Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LIFE & HOSPITAL INSURANCE SALESPERSON

National Company, licansad in SO states, needs Representatives for this area.

Outstanding faaturas of our Raprasentativa's contract in-cluda: Excallent initial commission of ragistration fee end first two months prtmium 25 per cent renewals and balance of first year; 10 percent renewals for life beginning with the second year; exceptional retiremant plan; and company group hospitalliation and life insurance. No Quotas. Rapid promotions. Expenses advanced while training.

Our policies are among the best on today's market, including payment for most hospital expenses, doctor's calls (including Chiropractors), modical fraafments in or out of the hospital, home nursing, and reimbursement for loss of time and income.

Our commissions on life insurance range up to 90 per cent of first year premium.

FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW Write; Manager, P.O. Box 1828, Raleigh, N.C. 3709.

SALE

1976 AMC GREMLIN

Only 97.48

AM radio cylinder engine 3 speed transmission Stock No. 207 EPA 31 MPG Highway 20 MPG City

per monm

Sales Price $3435.00 Down Payment 299.00 Amount to be financed $3136.00

Annual Parcantaga Rate 13.00 42 Payments At $97.41 Total of Payments $4094.1 Finance charge including

With approved credit credit life insurance, jysi,,*

T976 AAAC PACER

i cylinder engine 3 speed transmission Stock No. 173 EPA 31 MPG Highway 20 MPG City

Annual Parcantaga Rata 12.00 42 Paymants at S10S.29 Total of Paymants $4422.11 With approvad credit

Only *105.29

per month

Sales Price $3740.78 Downpayment 299.00 Amount to be financed $3441.78

Financo charges including credit life Insurance $900.40

Dick Evans AMC-Jeep Sales Manager

Jerry Evans Salesman

Smith-Waidrop Motors

West End Circle

'Texas Topper Country" Your No Surprise Dealer

756-7600

3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY

ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA

Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan

100 cc engine 4-Speed Transmission Freight

Transistorized Ignition Cigarette Lighter Vinyl Interior AAap Light Electric Wipers

BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE'

FULL PRICE

Delivered In Greenville

Push Out Rear Windows Reclining Seats Power Front Disc Brakes Styled Steel Wheels

'2977

Plus Tax & License

45 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAYI

Va Ton Pickup

TOYOTA PICKUP OR lANOCRUISER

^*199.?^

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 aU. are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, we're just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new care. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 mUes. This warranty applies to aU cars selling 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 sporte cars, high performance engines or 4 speed trsnsmisslons (except economy cars). If you're in the market for a BETTER USED CAR COME OUT AND LOtW AT OURS, We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon request.)

1973 PORSCHE 914

SPECIAL THIS WEEK!

Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent S^QOQ condition, clean. r J v

1975 MUSTANG II

Rally wheels, AM-FM radio, automatic, vinyl top.

4398

1975 MERCEDES 280-S 1971 MGB GT

1972 DATSUN

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Blue. Company demo. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition.

Special. * 1 2, 250

Radial tires, 4 speed. AM-FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand new engine. %i

2998

973 MERCEDES 450 SE 1974 TOYOTA

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver, executive company car. Was $11,500 . _ . .

10,698

1974 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, ^ater.ciesn, ,3^^^

1974 BUICK

Century Luxus Stationwagon. 9 passenger, fully equipped, low

*3898

Corolla SR-5. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic.

2898

1974 MAZDA

Pickup. V2 ton. 4 Speed, rotary engine, radio, heater, low mileage.

2898

510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top. . , ^ ^ ^

* 1998

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door. 4 speed, tront wheel drive, AM radio.

1898

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown.

* 1798

1973 TOYOTA

1972 TOYOTA

Hilux. 4 speed, radio, heater,

2698

clean. Y

Corolla. 2 door sedan. "1200" air condition, radio, heater, 35 MPG.

* 1798

1974 BUiCK

Century. 2 door hardtop. White with vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, bucket seats, like new

1973 EL CAMINO

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, green, clean car.

$2598

1971 BUICK

1974 TOYOTA

3798 1972 TRIUMPH TR-6

Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean. $jy^g

Blue with white convertible top, 4 speed, wire wheels.

2598

1973 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

* *1798 1972 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Autometic, redio, heater.

* 1798

1969 OLDSMOBILE

Vista Cruiser Wagon. Automatic. AM-FM stereo, air condition.

* 1398

1971 MERCURY

Marquis. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, 4 door, nice.

* $1398

1969 PONTIAC

GTO. Autometic, air condiilai, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.

1298

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door. Silver gray.

998 1968 VOLKSWAGEN

Automatic, radio, heater, beige, clean.

998

1968 FORD LTD

Automatic, AM-FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top.

1974 TOYOTA

Mark 11.4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater,

3798

clean

1975 CHEVROLET

Monza 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3J)00 miles, like new. $3^90

1974 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Laguna. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, burgundy with vinyl top, like new.

3598

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Pickup, radio, heater.

1973 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Yellow with vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, low mileage, clean.

* 3398

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice. ^3390

1974 MALIBU

Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater,

T'" 3298

LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes.

2498

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean.

1971 PONTIAC

998

Lemans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, healer, brown.

1969 OLDS 98

1798

4 door. Vinyl lop, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

1971 CHEVROLET

898

2398

Con courts Stationwagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, green, exceiient car.

1968 FORD

Falrlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.

1972 TOYOTA

1698

*898

Clica ST. Blue metallic, vinyl top, 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.

1972 SUBARU

2398

1973 TOYOTA

Hilux. /j ton, short bed, 4 speed,

T'" *2298

*3498 1973 AMC HORNET

2 door. Brown, 3 speed smission, radio, heater.

*2198

Stationwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.

1698

1970 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

1698

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, haater, local car.

1968 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Automatic, radio, power brakes.

798

1967 CHEVROLET

1972 PONTIAC

>1598

Safari Wagon. 4 door. Automatic, air, A6A-FV radio, power steering and brakes

2198

1973 GMC PICKUP

v e, automatic, radio, neater.

*1998

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.

* 1598

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean,

-k 1498

Impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steering.

798

1965 FORD

Pickup. ton. Green, straight drive rddlo, heater.

*798

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, autometic. radio,

*698 1961 VOLKSWAGEN

4 speed, radio, heater.

498

1966 Ford

4 door. Dark blue.

*498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

10 Trade St - Phone 756-32Z8 - Greenville "Your Authorized Toyota - Mercedes Dealer"

OPEN WEEKDAYS Tin P.M.-SATURDAYSTIL5 P.M.

Extra Special

1968 FORD

4 Door

*118

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Friday, March, IKtli

Houms For Salo

Hmm For Solo

M Apanmoflti For Rant

I EXCEtLBNT atiumptlon. Vary ; imie doting costj. yeart ok), brick,

I 3 btdrooms, V/t bath, carptt, 2 I w1nd<Mv air conditioners, built Ins In kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout/ storm windows and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move Into. No city taxcs and all tor a measly $27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Rea) Estate, 752-369$.

BITHIL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a larqe family- James A. Manning Real Estate li Insurance. Bethei. 825-5631.

tots For Sale

20,000 SQUARE FEET lots. S4500 Adjoining Cherry Oaks subdivision. 752 6287,

BY OWNER. Approximately 2 square feet living area. Outside building 34 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed in shelter. 20 x 24 double carport. Fully landscaped, acre lot. $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.

Y O R K T O W N SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaia on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8669, nights, 7S2-2910.

ROOMY KITCHEN in this 3 bedroom ranch in Red Oak. Cozy family room, formal living room, formal dining room. Wooded lot and patio. $37,500. Aldridge & Southerland, office 756-3500. Night; 756-7871, 758-1119, 752 3499.

CATHEDRAL CEILING highlights the family room in this 3 beuroom ranch in Cherry Oaks. Spacious kitchen and eating area, separate utility room and double garage. $51,000. Aldridge & Southerland; office, 756 3500, Night: 756-7871, 758-1119, 752-3499.

COME SEE THE AZALEAS

blooming at our 3 bedroom ranch in Forest Hills. 2200 square foot family home, in addition to the regular rooms, this home features a separate office and playroom. Better call today! S4?,500. Aldridge & Southerland; office, 756-3500. Night:

; 756-7871, 758 1119 . 752 3499,

HOUSE FOR SALE. 3 bedrooms, 1 I , both , kitchen, living room, dining , room combination, sun porch,

located T/a miles from Eastern By-

Pass. 752-5567.

NEW HOUSE on Stokes Pactolus Highway. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen

' and eating area. Fully carpeted. 752-! 5567.

IT CAN'T BE TRUE. That you can I gel this much house for $49,900. 3 bedrooms, 2full baths, large den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining rooms, entry foyer,

. spacious kitchen with eating area.

' Aldridge & Southerland; office, 756- '

3500, -Night; 756-7871, 758-1119, 752-; 3499.

; WILLIAMSBURG accents this 2600 square foot home in Glenwood Acres, i* A lake at your back door for fun this { summer, 4 bedrooms, baths,

^ large family room with fireplace, playroom and sewing room upstairs

- in addition to the regular rooms.

Double garage. Worth every penny of S63.000. Aldridge & Southerland;

^ office, 756-3500- Night: 756-7871, 758-

- 1119, 752-3499.

' UNIQUE - DIFFERENT

- CHARMING. Cathedral ceiling, tri-

level. Wood siding with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, if you're interested In an outstanding house with

. flair, cali for an appointment. You won't regret it. $39,500. Aldridge & Southerland; office, 756 3500. Night: 756-7871, 758-1119 , 752-3499.

OUTSTANDING VALUE on this 3 bedroom, IVj bath house at edge of Wlnterville. Roomy kitchen with . eating area and nice family room. $26,500. Aldridge & Southerland;

office. 756-3500- Night: 756-7871, 758-

- 1119, 752-3499.

OLD AND NEW. Completely renovated older home at edge of

- Wlnterville in nice area. 2000 square

- feet of like new on the inside, aluminum siding on the outside. 4 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, new kitchen and family room, living room with fireplace and formal dining room. $31,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland;

. office, 756-3500. Night; 756-7871, 758-1119, 752-3499^_

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. We have 2 in a duplex. Buy one or both. Each has 2 bedrooms, l/2 baths, family room and kitchen with eating area $21,500 each. Aldridge & Southeralnd; ottice. 756-3500. Night: 756-7871, 758-1119, 752-3499.

SPANKING BRAND NEW 3 bedroom

brick ranch. S350 down and $182 a month payments. Call Steve Worthington at 752-3499. Aldridge 8< Southerland; office, 756-3500.

LOTS FOR SALE. Any Size. Ideal for mobile home. 3 miles south of Greenville. Public water. Phone 756-3740 after 7 p.m.

2 LOTS. EACH 90 X 168 with garage. Homestead Mobile Estates. $6000.

I 752-0944.

[land. 18 acres between Pactolus and Stokes adjacent to paved road, ideal for subdivision. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West. 752 4220.

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street Contact I.J, Edwards, Jr.. 758-2616 or 756 5024.

66 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX apartments. Central heat I and air, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, I located on wooded lot. After 5:30. 756 5166.

2 BEDROOM, furnished apartment in Farmville available April 1. Call 753-3101 days and 753 4785 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, duplex apartment near college. Must be married, no pets. Rent $165 monthly. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458 after 6.

E.astbpQoK

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments wjfh optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

u Aprtninli For Rent

BEDROOM FURNISHED apart mtnt In Wintervllle. 105 a month. Call 758-2300 day, 758 1742 niohts.

BEDROOM APARTMENT. Heat, water and aewage disposal furnished, air conditioned, new carpet. 8175. Call 758 2300. 758 1742 nights.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. 754 48

DUPLEX. 2 BEDROOMS. 1303 East Second Street. Married couple. No pets. $150. 752 4717.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartmeni, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

STADIUM Apartments, 204 East 14th Street. Adfolns ECU campus, furnished, completely modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

I BEDROOM, utilities included. .4 months lease, $100 deposit. $125 per monlh. Available in two weeks. 758-4529 mornings and after 3 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom efficiency furnished apartment. Suitable lor settled married couple or one person. Utilities lurnlshed. Call nights, 754 1620.

pings Pofc

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ mppBt'

24" and 30" cut. .SHPorOHP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

754-2SS7

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plu$ Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER

Large garment manufacturing plant located In Eastern N.C. needs well experienced Quality Control Manager. Applicant must be very knowledgeable of quality control program suitable tor 1 catalog chain merchandise.

Send resume to

Quality Manager

P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 37834

TREMENDOUS YARD SALE

This Saturday-March 11 at 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

4D3 Oak Street Greenville, N.C. I

Between 4th & 5th Street Something For Everyone!

Rain Date, April 3

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

Thre openlna I now lor vnArt-youna-mlnd4d ptrions in tht lcl hrinch lirot In-

ttrnatlondl llrm. This It *n Im-pntilvi oppdrlunlly lor n int-bftlDUi pr$on who wanh to ael ahaad.

To qualify you naad a poflllva mantal altlluda, grada alavtn or battar and hava a lell-ciinlldant and plaatant parsonalliy. You muit b# Iraa to batin work Im-madiataly.

Thli pdilllaii hai all campany banaflU and vary complata training. Fravloos akptrltnc# li u^nnacaitary. II lalacttd your Starfina Inconta will ba Iront JUS to 8244 par waak (paid waakly) ?.pandlna n "tl'hv -* oualiflcatldni.

Only Iboia who ilncaraly want to aat Plwad naad apply.

Phana now to arrang# ap polnimtnt lor a paronal In-tarvlaw.

Call for Mr. W.Vick 945-1518

MUSCLE.

HUSTLE.

DiffSUN

LrLHDSILEB.

America's #1 sellins small pickup

Clreal economy/low raainlenance

2000CC overhead cam engine

Power assisted tirura brakes

From stabilizer bar: prec:i.se handling

#1 SELLING SMALL PICKUP

Easy luad tailgate

Contoured bench seat

Available in 6*fl. or 7-ft. bed lengths

Test-drive a rugged Li'l Hustler today.

ImmtdlBft Dtllvery

Dateiin^

iiSves

HOLT

Oldt-Datsun

(T)

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

f f u t p t> i n t

kitchen appliances ^

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeier, frash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and tiryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and qualitv apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Lake Glen wood. $275 a month. 752 7373 after 5.

NICE 3 BEDROOM house in walking distance to Eastern School, $250. Lease, 1 month rent deposit required. No pets. Call 756-7716 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

ONE FAMILY dwelling in excdlent location. 803 East Uth Street. Close to schools. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, automatic forced air heat and air conditioning. $280. 758-3183 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home near College. Business person or serious student preferred. (Read nothing between the lines, we are squares.) 752-6888 days, 752-7564 nights.

4 ROOM HOUSE; partially furnished in Wintervllle. Coupes only, no pets. $100 per month. 756-0328.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

Lots For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT neat ECU. Nice for student or business person. 752-S076.

HALF AN ACRE trailer lot for rent. Approximately 3 miles from Greenville. Call 753 5132.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE ideally located downtown near courthouse and mall. 2 - 3 room offices, available for immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Lee, 758-3421 or 756-5737.

OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single Office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Office building features 9 rooms (3 are quite large), 2 restrooms, waiting room, some areas carpeted, central heat and air. Also features plenty of storage area, lots of unlimited parking space. 1800 square feet, only $300.00 monthly, Located at 308 Raleigh Avenue. A.B. Whitley, inc 752-7131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES general contractors

Commercial - Industrial Renovations - Design - Build (919) 756-1589

P.O. Box 1561 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Rooms For Rent

WANTED

WOMAN WANTS person to live with her and help out around the house. Cangive person a good and Christian home. 792 4982.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WANTED. DONATIONS. Old, discarded furniture to be refinished and reupholstered for training purposes by vocational Rehabilitation facility clients, Greenville. Any donations will be greatly appreciated ar>d can be picked up by calling Mrs. Wynns, 752-5138 AAonday to Friday 8 to 4:30 p.m.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 756 7685.

Wanted To Buy

USED MINI BIKES in any cortdifion. Prefer HwxJa and Yamaha. 756-4931

USED MOBILE HOMES- Will pay cash, up to 1970 models only. Call day 795 3410, night 795 4474, 795-4177.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm In Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound 795 4571, Robersonville.

PEANUT ACREAGE to be tran sferred. Will pay $35 per transferable acre. Call 758 3589,

Wanted To Rent

PEANUT ALLOTMENT. Want to rent allotment. Will pay $40 per acre. Call 758-3783 between 7 and 9 p.m.

YOUNG WORKING couple desires house in the country within 25 miles of Greenville. 746 4282

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

1970 PONTIAC CATAIINA

4 door. Air condition.

Was 1595

This weekend only

895

Gore Horse Trailers and Slock Trailers Now on Sale.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt

The Real

Estate Corner

Small Industrial Location On SCL In Eastern Pitt County

15 car sighting complex.

and office

REALTOR

Homeowners Realty, Inc.

946-1101

Nights: PhillipM. Lee,946-7480

DOG

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's BuMUinq

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publi cation packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus In formation on Greenville.

2 BEDROOM HOME IN COUNTRY

With 25.2 Acres Of Land

One Tobacco Barn And Utilitv House. 9 Acres Cleared, 16.2 Acres Re-Seeded In Small Pines. 950 Lbs. Tobacco Allotment. Located '11 Miles East of Chocowinity, On N.C. 33. Consists of 727 Ft. Highway Frontage And 2270 Feet Unpaved Road Frontage.

Auction, Beaufort County Courthouse By Commissioner of Court, 12:00 Noon, April 2. Opening Bid,

$13,700

Call 946-3627.

After 5:00: 946-7693

Hang up your hat kandcall us

\y~lESIDENTIAL LISTINGS NEEDED

WE have customers for all size homes in all sections of Greenville and Pitt County. List with us we can sell your house. Appraisal specialists in our agency are on the approved list of various government agencies, banks, oil companies, Insurance companies, and various other corporations, which we feel qualifies us to protect the seller and the purchaser on the fair market value.

Call us today. We can give you service.

CONTACT

D.G. NICHOLS AOENCY

752-4012 ANYTIME

David Nichols IM JUt Trish Byrutn 7547433 Billie Jean Trevolhtn 754-4415

UNIVERSITY AREA

28,500

New Listing One block from ECU. Excellent Loan Assumption.

The Agency of Experience!

PEAlTOR

Blount & Ball Realty Co.

Office: 752-4143 Mrs. Faser Home: 752-449

GOOD COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT

1251 square toot house in good location on East 10th Street. Now rented with good income, or can be converted into store building or office. 50' X MV lot. AM ufilities available. Low $20's.

COUNTRY SETTING

Old country home in good con-dition Lots of room Over 1600 square feet, kitchen stove and refrigerator stay. Approximately I/I acre lot with garden already planted! Hook up already In lor a mobile home, where else can you buy a lot and home for only S12.000II

WEST GREENVILLE

Very neat and immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1Vi baths, large living room, spacious kitchon.dining (or den) combination with stove and disposal. Garage. This home Is only 3 years old. FHA or VA financing available with small down payment! Paris Ave. and Farmville Blvd. S24.500.

OLDER HOME TO RENOVATE

Present owners have begun renovations on ttiis lovely older home on large lot. Beautiful kitchen and family room that is every woman's dream come true with lots and lots of cabinets and drawers, built-in planning desk, brick vinyl floor, dining area paneled walls with beamed ceiling House also includes living room dining room with oak floors, bedrooms, utility room, bath.

House has been rewired. Large garage with workshop and attic storage, covered barbecue area, many other extras. Call Now to see this home in Wintervllle, $27,000.

D.G. Nichols

752-4012

We have customers lor homes m all locations. Please call us II you are Interested In selling your property. _

JUST LIKE NEW Three bedroom home only one year old; two baths, den with fireplace, built-in range and dishwasher, storage building. Priced in low 40's.

LOW PRICED home on Myrtle Ave. Living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Only 115,900.

BEAUTIFULLY DECORAT-ED home in Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, two balhi, huge family room with lireplace, screened porch and two-car garage with workshop area. Priced in upper 50's.

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS in Lake Glenwood. Three bedrooms, large kitchen, den with fireplace, two-car garage. Situated on large lot and priced in mid 40's.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Robert Edwards Dianne Whitehurst Jarvis Milts

756-6652

756-7222

752-3647

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING?

101 Hooker Rd.

754-3115

Come to this one and you won't hove to worry anymore.

Open House Saturday 2-4 Main Street Winterviile

Completely renovated older home. 2,000 square feet of plushnessl 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, brand new and cozy den, modern kitchen with all new ap pliances, formal living and dining rooms. A lot home for only $31,500. Come by Saturday and we 11 talk about iti

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Mika AMridga Dick Evans Stava Worthington

754-7871

758-1119

752-14

Why we think we hove Greenville's Best buy below 35,000.

1. Completely vi/ooded lot left natural

2. Quiet traffic-free circle

3. 4 bedrooms

4. Spacious family room with fireplace

5. 2 full baths

6. Single garage

7. Sales Price: $33,000

Located in Pinewood Forest

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Don Southarland Mika AMridga Stava Worthington Dick Evans

754-5240

754-7871

752-3499

758-111

PRICE REDUCTION 139^^ 57,500

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI Beautiiul, spacious, well-built home in a nice residential area convenient to schools (University, too) and shopping areas. 1 bedrooms (1 master), 2 baths, living room with fireplace, foyer, dining room, don, kitchen, closets and floored attic for ample storage. Porch with privacy screen, detached double garage, 2 carports, nice landscaped lot with fence. Many other extras too numerous to mention so call us today and we will show you a house you would love to call h(

LET us LIST YO MEMBEROF

loOie.

OUR

Flyiu

PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

Realtor

PAINTING

REALTOR

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

REPAIRS

Jean Perkins 752-4396

Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-4324

Welcome To Greenville

It you know someone moving to Green /iile, w. know someone who will make them welcome.

They will telephone them before they move to see where they

''he^wni tell them about different areas of the city and help tnem find a home within their price range.

do it all tor free. Without obligation.

You can contact them at 7W; "

P.O. Box 1822, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Why are we offiring this help?

Because we want newcomers to feel welcome in our town.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 Office

REALTO^

DARRELL HIONITE 744-4447 THELMA WHITEHURST 754-0070 ANNE STOTT DUFFUS 754-1444 JACK DUFFUS 756-5345

M-Tht Diljr Raflcctar, CrMaviUc^ N.CFiMi;; Muck M, ln

SAI. m. 1:0 P.M.

GR4NI>

" ; ^ 7 m

lOWMOUSES

BUVS A NEW BRICK Ti

HOUSE

The Monroe Over 1,500 Sq. Ft.

A One Story 3 Bedroom Townhome

The Adams Over 1,500 Sq. Ft.

A 2 Story 3 Bedroom Townhome 2nd Story

IkTl

1st Story

CHERRY OAKS, INC. makes the impossible a reality. Quality materials and craftsmanship have been brought together In the construction of these fine homes to offer you the value that doesn^t seem to exist In times of soaring inflation. And the community Itself leaves nothing to be desired. There are, two tennis courts, children's play area, two saunas, a large pool, a beautiful community building plus cook out areas for your convenience. Here are ust a few of the standard features In each Windy Ridge Townhouse, G.E. dishwasher, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal, trash compactor, central air conditioning with your G.E. weathertron heat pump, carpeting throughout, storm windows, plus a privacy patio and storage building as well as attic storage.

The Madison

A 2 Story 2 Bedroom Townhome

2nd Story

1st Story

The Jefferson

A One Story 2 Bedroom Townhome

^ I. C

TCHCM

KOftOOM

dining area

LIVING AREA

BEDROOM

DIRECTIONS

LESS THAN 5 MINUTES FROM PIH PLAZA AND DOWNTOWN GREtNViLLF

264 By-Pass to 14th Street Extension, /io miles on 14th Street Extension, Windy Ridge is on your right just beyond the Brook Valley turnoff.

95% Conventional Financing and 8%% interest. Also FHA and VA financing available.

Cherry Oaks, Inc.

Builders & Developers

TOWNHOUSES

is)

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY