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Weather

F.ir tonight, portly sunny Fridoy with highs in tho Ms.

95th Year NO. 79

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1976

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3Can Let Karen Die Page 12Obituarin Page 20Greenbouse-Tob-acco Bam

PRICE 15 CENTS

N.C. Truck Drivers Join Nationwide Union Strike

By WILLMM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) Truck drivers pulled into freight terminals across North Carolina and joined picket lines early this mon ning as local Teamsters officers galled for' their members to go on strike.

This is one cat whose going to park his truck, no question about iV said John Skeen, a Ryder Truck tines driver trom Birmingham, Ala., who stopped at Road Ranger Truck Stop on In-terstate-85 near Lexington to wait for futher instructions from the union Most other drivers were proceeding on to their destination early this mo^ ning however, as local units representing nearly 20,000

Teamsters in North Carolina and South Carolina sent pickets to most major motor freight terminals.

"The strike is on W. C. Barbee, president of the Joint Teamsters Council Number Nine, declared here just after midnight while national negotiations were still underway In Arlington Heights, IE The strike has been authorized by the national negotiating committee, and each local calls its own strike. Its been called for.

Negotiations between the Teamsters and the trucking industry contiimed past their 12 midnight deadline, and a second 1 a.m. deadline, while locals across the country began picketing.

Barbee said he received a number of calls during the

early hours today from members of Local 71 in Charlotte who had stopped at truck stops or behind picket lines at terminals all over the country.

Drivers still on the road were being told not to abandon equipment but to proceed to their next stop They wont do any parking until they reach a picket line, Barbee said The work stoppage will begin at the individual ten minals. And if there is no work performed at the terminal, everything pretty much comes to a standstill Barbee said the strike was declared after union officials received a telegram from national negotiators saying talks had reached an impasse

The Local 71 began picketing at 35 to freight offices, and no incidents were reported They're very orderly," said Vic DeMara, president of Akers Motor Lines, where 15 to 40 pickets arrived after the strike was called Up to now its a friendly relaonship Tomorrow, we dont know.

Barbee, who is also president of the Charlotte local said he doubted there would be any violence during the strike Our guys went out there with very specific instruct dons, he said No booze no boisterous language, no horseplay. Just do the job.

Supplemental contract, negotiations between the trucking industry in the Carolinas and the joint council went on most of the dayAVednesday, Barbee said The local talks centered around working conditions and regulations, while the national negotiations handled wage discussions. No one would comment on progress made at the local talks.

Barbee said Teamsters in Greensboro were called out to picket at nearly the same time as in Charlotte.

If the strike continues, union spokesmen in Charlotte claimed there would be a tremendous effect- on the stale.

Leftist Agrees To Lull For Lebanon

By ELIAS ANTAR . Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Leftist leader Kamal Jun-blatt agreed conditionally today to a five-day cease fire in Lebanons civil war to allow election of a new president Christian President - Suleiman Franjieh would have to resign within the same period, Junblatt told correspondents after a, crucial strategy session with his allies.

There was no immediate comment from Fraojiob.

Syria earlier today threatened military intervention in Lebanons civil war unless Junblatts forces

agreed to a ceasefire.

A Damascus statement said continued warfare would lead to partition of the country, the biggest crisis in the Arab worlds history. In Washington, Jordan's King Hussein said he would support Syrian armed intervention in order to maintain the balanee and-separate the^ warring factions.

Junblatt said the leftists would meet with Palestinian guerrilla leaders later to set the time for beginning the eease-ftreand decide how it is '0 be enforced U.S. diplomat L. Dean Brown began a mediation mission for President Ford

REFLECTOR

fOTLIflC

by meeting with Franjieh and two other Christian leaders. Interior Minister Camille Chamoun and Phalange party leader Pierre GemayeL It was not known when he would see any of the Moslems Fighting in Beirut subsided Tbe capital had one of its-quietest mghts in weeks. -But Junblatts Moslems battled Christian defenders to the town of Kahhale, seven miles east of Beirut, and an estimated 125 persons were reported killed The Syrian government, to a statement issued in Damascus, accused those [B-olonging the fightiifg in the civil war of a conspiracy to partition Lebanon into Moslem and Christian states, the biggest crime in the Arab worlds history. It said Syria will exert every possible effort and aU the means at its disposal to foil the conspiracy against the Lebanese people

Index Reversal!

WASHINGTON (AP) Wholesale-priees reversed a two-month decline and rose two-tenths of a per cent in March despite another sharp drop in farm prices, the government said today.

The Labor Depactment attributed the ovenall increase to higher prices for processed foods and feeds and industrial goods, which offset a 1 per cent drop in wholesale prices for farm products.

Wholesale prices have fluctuated within a narrow range during the iast five months, and the March increase was within line with Ford administration forecasts.

The two-tenths of a per cent increase, adjusted to account for seasonal influences, compared with declines of three-tenths of a per cent in February and two-tenths of a per cent in January. Prices were up only slightly in November and December.

The Labor Department report included the annual readjustment of seasonal factors to reflect developments throughout 1975. For this reason, some of the seasonally adjusted figures of recent months differed from those previously re^rted " (Figinally, th 'gdvrahrit said Wholesale prlc had decUned or remained unchanged during the foun month period between October and February.

Despite the adjustments, wholesale prices have remained in a relatively stable range in contrast to the sharp increases throughout most of 1975.

Administration economists predict the economic recovery will continue this year, but say the rapid deciines in the unem-[doyment and inflation rates of the past few months are unlikely to continue!

In March, the wholesale price index stood at 179.8, meaning ' that it costs wbolesalersil79.80 to buy goods that sold for 1100 in the 1987 period

Over the year, wholesale prices were up 5.5 per cent Wholesale price changes generally reflect prices consumers eventually pay for gooda

Declining prices for livestock, fresh and dried vegetables and oil seeds led the 1 per cent drop in wholesale farm prices last month However, the decline was not as great as Januarys 2.3 per cent drop and the2.5 per cent decline in February.

752-1336

HoUlne gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUiae, 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.

NEW FTC REGULATION

The Federal Trade Commission, effective Feb. 2, 1976, has issued a new regulation for the mail order industry. Most of its provisions apply to late deliveries.

1. When a mail order company is unable to ship merchandise within the time stated in its advertising, it must notify the buyer of the delay, and give the buyer an option to cancel the order. liF no time is stated, the seller must give the buyer notification and option-to-cancel within 30 days after having received the order.

2. As part of the late-delivery notification, the buyer must be furnished with an adequate cost-free means for notifying the seller, such as a postage-paid reply card. If the buyer so requests, the seller must cancel the order and promptly refund the money.

3. The buyers failure to respond to a sellers notice of delayed delivery and option to cancel will be construed as consent to an additional 30-day delay. However,for delays beyond this extra 30-day period the buyer must expressly consent to the delay.

Sometimes, says the FTC in its official report, delays in filling orders are unavoidable and out of the control of the seller. On the other hand, delays can frequently be attributed to the fact that many sellers place advertisements or solicit orders for merchandise without a sufficient quality on hand to fill the orders which might reasonably be expected, or with no stock on hand at all. In the latter instance, the buyer is, in effect, providing the seller with an interest-free loan with which to purchase the advertised goods. Even when the (R-der is not pre-paid, the seller is still causing the buyer great inconvenience by soliciting an order he cannot fill in a reasonble time, and is also competing unfairly against other merchants.

This information came from the February, 1976 issue of Income Opportunities Magazine and was provided us by a Hotline rerfder. We thank you.

Something Strange Going On?

COURT HOUSE CLOCK WITH A FLAG POLE??April lool! or course the flag Isn't reall)- there, but was produced lor an April Fools day joke. In real life the flag is on the lawn

of the court house, but through photographic techniques we managed to get It on Uie clock. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

CARS, CARS EVERYWHEREThis was the view of Third Street, south of Market Street Wednesday as San

Francisco workers who normally use public transportation had to find other ways to get to work. (AP Wlrephotoi

Swelling Walkout For San Francisco

By MARK L. KAUTZ * Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The municipal bus system, which carries 250,000 persons daily, recreation facilities and most public works departments were shut down today for the second day by several thousand striking city employes.

Labor leaders said picteting would spread today to two] county hospitals. Four locals

the Service Employes International Union (SEIU), representing about 9,000 hospital, custodial, clerical and social-workers, pledged to honor the picket lines.

But the SEIU itself didnt join the strike, and that news buoyed City. Hall hopes of avoiding J general walkout.

Maypr George Moseone said an agreement with the union will mean at least a contin

uation of nursing and emergency services at the hospitals regardless of picket lines. However, 1,800 of the citys 2,500 hospital workers could honor them.

Union leaders and the city's Board of Supervisors met separately Wednesday night to map strike strategy and possible solutions.

The strike began Wednesday (Continued on page 121

Reagan Flays Policies Of Ford And Kissinger

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former California (}ov. Ronald "Reagan has made a sweeping attack on the Ford adminis; tration from Henry Kissingers handling of foreign policy to the economy.

In his first national television speech as a 1976 Republican presidential contender, Reagan said Wednesday night that Ford had not done a good' job pulling the nation out of its recession.

But Reagans most stinging remarks during the 30-minute national broadcast were in the area of foreign affairs.

He said he doesn't want to live m a world where the Soviet Union is No 1," and he quoted Kissinger as saying his job as secretary of state is to negotiate for an acceptable second-place position.

Dr, Kissinger is quoted as saying that he thinks of the

United States as Athens and the Soviet Union as Sparta, said Reagan. 'The- day of the United States is past,' Reagan quoted Kissinger as saying, 'and today is the day of the Soviet Union.' And he added, '... My job as secretary of state is to negotiate the most acceptable second-be^t position available."

In Washington, Kissinger's (Continued on page 12)

Alternative Foreclosure Of Tax Liens Authorized

The City Council, meeting to March, authorized the City Tax Collector to utilize the alternative method of foreclosure of tax liens referred to as the In Rem foreclosure procedure.

According to Tax Collector Floyd Little, the intent of the proceeding, provided in NC General Statutes Section 105-375, is to provide a simple and inexpensive method of enforcing payflient of taxes necessarily levied, to the knowledge of all persons, for the requirements of local government in the state.

Little observed, It recognizes that all persons owning interest in real property known or should know that the tax lien on their real property may be foreclosed and the property sold for failure to pay taxes."

He explained, If taxes are unpaid six months after date of tax lien sale, notice of intent to docket judgment will be sent by registered or certified letter, return receipt requested, to the listing taxpayer at his last known address, and to all lienholders of record who have filed a request to be notified with the tax office of the city of Greenville."

"If within ten days following the mailing of said letters of notice, Little continued, a return receipt has not been received by the Tax Department, then a notice will be published In this paper once a week for two consecutive weeks indicating to all unnotified lienholders and the listing taxpayer that a judgment will be dockted and execution wUl be issued thereon as provided by law.

Little noted that upon payment of the judgment together with interest and costs accrued to the date of payment, payment shall be certified to the Clerk, of Superior (Tourt and the judgment will be cancel!^

"In the event a judgment is docketed and remains unpaid for six months after the indexing of the judgment, execution will be issued and the real property shall be sold by the sheriff," he said.

According to Little, the purchaser at the execution sale shall acquire title to the property in fee simple, free and clear of all claims, rights, and interest, and liens except liens of other taxes or special assessments not paid from the/purchase price and not included to the

, ,

' 2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April 1, 1W6

Eastern Star Officers Installed Friday Night

Members of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order Of The Eastern Star, held their annual installation of officers Friday evening at the Masonic Temple.

Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Irene Ledbetter, Mrs. Ellen Bostick, Mrs. Eva Corbett, and the Rev. Adrian Brown, Mrs. Pattie Mizeli, ^s. Lillie McLawhorn, and rs. Lillian Hendrix presided at the guest register. Serving as pages were David Riggan, Miss Joyce Riggan and Miss Jenny Riggan.

The chapter room was decorated in pink and white,

colors chosen by Ihe worthy matron-elect, with arrangements of her chosen flower, the dogwood, and other spring flowers to carry out the color scheme. Her emblems for the year, the cross and the star, were displayed in the east.

The meeting was called to order by Bryce W. Tharp, worthy patron. The 1975-1976 officers entered the chapter room and worthy matron Jean K. Tharp presided over the opening ceremonies.

Following remarks by the retiring worthy matron and

CHAPTER OFFICERS ... of Greenville Chapter No. 149 Order of the Eastern Star include Mrs. Jean Barnes Riggan and A.E. Forrest.

Family Living Group Has Planning Meeting

The Pitt County Family Living sub-committee met recently to identify concerns relating to Pitt County families.

The composition of this group includes a cross Section of lay leaders representW different sections of the coun0, as well as various organizations,

I professions and other resources.

The purpose of the committee is to assist the Agricultural Extension staff in identifying problems, setting priorities and developing a long range problem. As an outgrowth of this committee, several study groups evolved.

A study group interested in housing and related concerns met in the conference room of the extension office to discuss the local housing situation and to make suggestions on programs which might be carried out by the Extension Service to help lessen existing problems.

Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. presided. She stated that the quality and availability of housing are important aspects of every community. The household is one of the most important groupings in American society Mrs. Manning reminded the group that there is a strong relationship between ones living environment and ones quality of life. Therefore, it is most important that every possible means be used to help inform

people about available information and resources related to better housing.

Topics discussed included: educational services that are available through the Agricultural Extension Service in planning and remodeling homes; the importance of the public being informed of all available housing resources including financing, a profile of the housing situation, the rising cost of housing; energy conservation; selection, u^and care of furnishing and'Huip-ment; safety features in homes; and building regulations and codes.

Those attending and participating in the discussion in addition to the chairman were: Mrs. Lois Worthington, Greenville city clerk; Mrs. Mamie Redman, homemaker; Mrs. Beth Clark, Department of Social Services; Mrs. Nathan Smith, Extension Homemaker; M. W. Rountree, assistant Principle, D. H. Conley High School; J. B. Surles, Home Builders Supply; Walter Everett, supervisor Farmers Home Administration; Bobby Joyner, county fire marshall; Larry Hurlocker, county planner; Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, home economics extension agent; and Leroy James, agricultural extension agent. Mrs. Sue B. May served as advisor to the group.

Since you carft go around saying youte terrific, let our ciothes do it for you

331 Arlington Blvd.

worthy patron, Mrs. Tharp recognized her husband. Bryce Tharp, as installing officer and presented him the'gavel. He introduced those who were to assist in the installation of officers: Mrs. Margaifet C. Gray, past matron of Greenville Chapter No. 149, installing marshal; Fred L. Chappelear, past patron of Farmville Chapter No. 146; and Mrs. Ruby Hodges of Grimesland Chapter No. 350.

The following officers were installed: Mrs. Jean Barnes Riggan, worthy matron: A. E. Forrest, worthy patron; Mrs. Mayo Rogers, associate matron; Charles Ledbetter, associate patron; Miss Alya Ray Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Shirley Price, treasurer; Mrs. Irene Ledbetter, conductress; Mrs. Mildred Prebish, associate conductress; Mrs. Blanche Jackson, chaplainMrs. Lillian Hendrix, marshal; Mrs. Marguerite Cook, organist; Mrs. Jean Tharp, Adah; Mrs. Vida Crawford, Ruth; Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon, Esther; Mrs, Mary Freeland, Martha; Mrs. Grace Hill, Warder; and Richard RiggatL Sentinel.

Mrs.Jhiggan gave her ac-cepta^e address and in-trodubed her children, David, Joyce and Jenny Riggan. She also introduced special g:. sis, Mrs. Betty Buck, Miss Karen Dunn, Ward Gurganus, Miss Lyn Gurganu%, Glen Nosti, and Mark Moorman. Her husband, Richard Riggan, presented her with a gavel.

E. Forrest, made his acceptance address and introduced his wife, Mrs. Ruth, Forrest.

Mrs. Tharp was escorted to the east, where Mrs. Mary Freeland, past matron, presented her with a gift on behalf of Greenville Chapter No. 149 in recognition of her past year as worthy matron. Miss Alya Ray Taylor presented a small gift on behelf of the chapter to the retiring worthy patron, Bryce Tharp.

A program was presented honoring the new worthy naatron and worthy patron, after which elmore Hodges of Grimesland Chapter No. 350 sang accompanied by his wife. Ruby Hodges, also of Grimesland Chapter.

The Rev. Brown gave the dedicatorial prayer, after which the bible closed, an ode was sung, and all repeated the mizpah benediction in unison. The 1976-1977 officers had their retiring drill and members and guests adjourned to the Sugg-Whichard dining room where refreshments were served. The refreshment table was covered with white lace and centered with an arrangement of white dogwood and pink azalea, with oter spring flowers, flanked by white candlies in silver candelabra.

Serving were Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Mary Freeland, Mrs. ' Blanche Jackson, Mrs. Ellen Bostick, and Mrs. Irene Ledbetter.

Approximately 100 and their guests were present, includii the worthy matrons of Farmville^ Chapter No. 146, Mrs. Keturah Allen, and Grimesland Chapter No. 350, Mrs. Runelle Payne, and the worthy patron of Ayden Chapter No. 52, Harold Detwiler. The worthy High Priestess and Watchman Of Shepherds Of Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order Of The White Shrine Of Jerusalem, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heuay, were also present. Mrs. Sarah Caprell, who has been appointed Electa, will be installed at a later date.

Shower Honors Bridal Couple

FARMVILLE - Miss Frances Diane Allen and Keith A. Tyson, whose marriage will take place May 1, were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night.

Hostesses were Mrs. Bill Tyson, Mrs. Carroll Owens, Mrs. Rick Wallace and Miss Donna Brann. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. William Ivey Tyson.

Mrs. Wallace introduced guests to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Francis B. Allen, and Mrs. William I. Tyson, mother of the bridegroom-elect. Miss Brann presided at the guest register

Mrs. Owens invited guests to the refreshment table which was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink azaleas, greenery and white bridal flowers. Mrs. Billy Tyson poured punch.

Gifts were displayed on a table covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with a bridal statue. Pink azaleas were used throughout th' iSise.

The irid -< ,t was remembered with a white carnation corsage upon arrival.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck ^

BONSAI INSTRUCTOR ,., A1 Ross wiU speak at a luncheon meeting here Friday, April 9.

Program On Bonsai Set For April 9

A Bonsai instructor, A1 Ross, will be guest speaker at a lun-choen meeting scheduled for Friday, April 9, at the Ramada inn.

He will speak on the process of Bonsai, the Japanese art of dwarfing a tree, during his visit here.

Ross, who is 37, lives in Union County and has been interested in Bonsais since he was 16. He has studied and worked with them for the past dozen years.

Ross has studied under great Japanese masters of Bonsai.

In tracing the histor., of the trees, he said, "Theyre been around about 600 years since the art began in the East. The Japanese developed the art to the perfection it has reached today.

"These trees were originally a

way to enable the Japdh^e to bring the environment into the home as they often had little or no yard. They are passed from father to son to grandson through the generations.

All garden club members are invited to hear Ross at the meeting which will begin at 12:30 p.m. The garden club presidents will be contacted by Mrs. H. R. Bllica, of the Lakewoo(j Pines Garden Club; ticket chairman. Members of each garden club should let their president know if they desire a luncheon ticket, as the ticket sale will be concluded Monday, April 5, Persons Will not be admitted without a ticket.

Members of the Greenville Garden Club will be incharge of the decorations. Mrs. Sam H. Mitchell is overall chairman.

Births

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Buell Thomas Allen, 401 Crestline Blvd., a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on March 18, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharpe Garner, H4-A N. Meade-St., a daughter, Kelly Elizabeth, bn March 19, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Dean Stocks, Rt, 1, Grimesland, twins, a son, Edward Bryan, and a daughter, Bridget Lynette, on March 25,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs, Stocks is the former Sara Venters.

Heath

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood Heath, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Herbert Wood Jr., on March 19, 1976.

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lloyd King, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Raymond Lloyd.Jr., on March 22, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dennis

Born to Mr, and Mrs, Berkey Lee Dennis, Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, Benjamin Whitman, on March 22, 1976, in Pitt Memorial' Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vickery of Lorton, Va., announce the marriage of their daughter, Julia Sumir, t Otho Carrington izart Jr., on Tuesday; March 9, the United States Consulate, K^be, Japan.

Installation Set For Friday

Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order Of The White Shrine Of Jerusalem, will hold its annual installation of officers Friday at 8 p.m., at the Masonic Temple Twelfth and Charles Streets.

Officers elected at a recent meeting who will be installed at this time are as follows: Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, worthy high priestess; A. E. Forrest, watchman of shepherds; Mrs. Maxine Reel, noble prophetess; Bryce W. Tharp, associate watchman of shepherds; Mrs. Nancy Willard, worthy scribe; J. Edward Ricks, worthy treasurer; Mrs, Lillian Hendrix, worthy chaplin; Mrs. Alma Paramore, worthy Shepherdess; and Mrs. Mildred Prebish, worthy guide.

Officers appointed by the worthy high priestess-elect will also be installed at this time.

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

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They ought to put a sign on sewing machines that reads. Sewing may be injurious to your health

have had it with that machine ... the headaches, the tension, the way it has alienated me from my family.

As I told my doctor the other day, You have to give something for my sewing habit. I cant kick it alone.

Sit down, he said, and tell me about the headaches. When do you notice them?

, "Well, usually after I have sewn a crotch to the outer seam.

I see. And what about the tension?

I feel tense when I wear something I have made. Take the one-piece jump suit I made for a party (I wish you would). I felt elegant in that outfit until I noticed one of my friends staring at me. Right away I began to wonder if my tailor tack was hanging out or a bare seam exposed.

Finally, my bestfriend came ovr and said, 'I cant figure out if youre backing into a room or if your head is on wrong.

What are you talking about? 1 asked.

Your darts are over your shoulder blades.

"I started to perspire.

'Dont worry, she said. 'Luckily your shoulder blades are endowed. Just look over your shoulder all night and act natural.

The doctor paused from taking notes an^ said softly, You say your seeing machine has alienated you from your children?

Definitely, I said. At first they liked the litUe blouses and shirts I made for them. Then sewing became an obsession. I began to buy fabrics by the bolt. The kids began to complain. Not only did they look like a singing group in their look-alike outfi^, they matched the bathroom curtains, the shower curtain, the sofa in the den and the pillows on the porch swing. Once when I got a bargain on a bolt of wide-wale -corduroy, I had to shout to my son, SMILE! 1 know youre in this room somewhere!

'"There now, said the doctor, patting my hand.

Face it. Im a sewing junkie, I said hysterically. I

WCTU Meeting Is Announced

Creators Gift of Inspiration will be the program topic for the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union Thursday- night.

The devotional theme will be Where Do You Fit?

The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Bernice Clark and will begin at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

am pale, irritable, my hands shake and I am addicted to fabric sales.

I cant help you if you dont turn around and look at me, said the doctor, putting his

hands on my shoulders.

I am looking at you," i said miserably. I rushed to finish this dress this morning before I came in and the darts are facing the back again.

r--------

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Quinlans Told They Can Let Karen Die

By Abigail Van Buren

(fi l*7by CMcafoTri^na N. Y. ftjmd. liK

DEAR ABBY; I am a happily married lyoman. I've had a very close relationship with a man who is also happy with his wife, We are both in the same type of business, and we see eacb other frequently to discuss business matters or just to have a friendly get-together. We have been to bed together during business trips, but neither of us tiimks of it as any great love affair. We are just friends who enjoy all sides of our relationship.

About a year ago, his wife found out about us and got ali uptight. (I don't blame her.) After that, we stopped seeing each other socially, but when we meet on business, the close romantic feeling is still there.

plow I've heard that this man's wife has a terminal illness and hasn't much longer to live.

When she dies, should I attend the funeral? If my husband were to die. I'd want this friend of mine to attend the funeral, but I don't know if he would feel the same way.

Should I ask him? That seems so crass. Please advise me.

OLDTOIEND

DEAR FRIEND: Dont ask him. And don't attend the funeral. I think he'll probably appreciate your absence.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widowln my mid-60s, and I live in an exclusive high rise apartment. Last month a bachelor moved into the apartment next to mine. Thi^an has an eledlric organ, thpt 1 can hear him playii^ netely every evening. : 'K*

I dont mind th^t, but he also has a Boston'ouUdog that "sings while he plays the organ. The dogs singing consists of a howling sound, but he very often hits the right note, begins at the beginning of every song and finishes at the end. (Soinetim|h the man "harmonizes with the dog.)

The man is very attractive, and appears to be in his 60s. I understand he is a retired physician.

I suppose he is lonely, but I'm sure he could do much better than a singing dog for company. How do I meet him?

THE LADY NEXT DOOR

DEAR LADY: Invite him over for a T-bone steak dinner and tell him youll save the bone for his dog.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are in the process of seeking an inexpensive way to get a divorce. We are already living apart and are in total agreement on everything, including the custody of our child and the visitation rights. All we Rave to do is get it all down in writing and make it legal.

We inquird at the Legal Aid Society but were told that we don't qualify for low-cost legal aid because we are both gainfuUy employed.

The other alternative is a "divorce kit, which is a kind of do-it-yourself divorce, costing $9S for papers plus a S3 fee for filiiog.

As we see it, the $3 fee is the only necessary action to be taken by us. Isnt it possible to write up our own legal papers and have them notarized? '

Why do we have to go through with the expense of having a lawyer write u[t the papers when we are in complete agreement on aU the terms? \

FRIENDLY PARTING

By CARL ZEITZ Associated Press Writer

TRENTON, N,J. (AP) -"This is the decision we have been praying for, said Julia Quinlan after learning her 22-year.eld comatose daughter may be allowed to begin the natural process of dying.

The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled Wednesday the mechanical respirator keeping Karen Anne Quinlan alive for nearly a yer in a "vegetative state could be removed if doctors pgree her condition is hopeless.

In a 7 to 0 decision, the court appointed Joseph Quinlan legal guardian of his daughter and said he could let her die if competent medical authorities decide the girls condition is irreversible and that there is no reasonable possibility of her recovery. ^

She has been in a c^a at St.

Clare's Hospital in nearby Den-ville since April 15, 1975, after apparently ingesting alcohol and tranquilizers.

The state attorney general's office said there would be no immediate decision on whether to take the case to the U.S. Su-p'reme Court, the only avenue of appeal. The Quinlans said they would give the state time to consider an appeal before asking to have the respirator disconnected.

We'hope at the last minute the Lord will take her and we won't have to remove her from her respirator, the girls father said.

But, he added, they will order the life support treatment stopped if left with that decision.

The Quinlans, flanked by three Roman Catholic priests at their parish church in Mount Arlington, sat calmly and faced

a roomi,iull of reporters on Wednesday night. They discussed the courts decision that their daughter and others who are beyond medical restoration have a right to die, based on

premo Court's standards."

In its landmark decision,, the court rejected ^le Quinlans' r ontentions that' constitutional protections of freedom of religion and against cruel and un-

Four Can Make The Flu Vaccine

DEAR FRIENDLY; Regardless of how "friendly and "in agreement" you two nuy be, I would stiR recommend legal counsel. Some of those do-it-yonraelf divorces are more expensive in the long run than the regular kind are.

For Abby's booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send SI to AbigaU Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beve^ Hills, Calif. 90212. Please encloto-a long, telf-addressad, stamped (26t) envelope.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four U.S. drug companies licensed to make swine flu vaccine can produce enough for needs if remaining scientific issues are resolved and if Congr^s grants the companies limited immunity from antitrust laws and indemnifies them for any liability suits arising from the vaccine, a driig industry spokesman says.

C. Joseph Stetler, president of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, told Congress on Wednesday there is no reason to believe everyone will want to be vaccinated against swine-type flu virus or that the vaccine wiil be available everywhere. That flu type killed hundreds of thousands of Americans during World War I.

At this moment, he told a House health subcommittee, it is impossible to give assurance thai sufficient vaccine to in-noculate all Americans (213 million doses) can B produced' by the target date of October or November. The probabilities are that it cannot.

Government witnesses have testified that persons who are allergic to eggs should noFtaKr the vaccine, but that most oth

er persons should experience no more discomfort than a sore arm for a few days.

Congressional leaders on health issues suggested at Wednesday's hearings that the administration lake advantage of the ^ss immunization campaign ^ext fall to vaccinate children against polio, measles, rubella, diphtheria, typhoid and whooping cough.

State and loCal public health officials questioned whether the 5135 million requested by the administration would be enough lo buy and distribute the vaccine nationwide. They expressed concern that they might have to come up with money they dont have to carry it out.

Stetler said the four vaccine manufacturers will sell supplies lo the government at little if any profit a public service, if they don't have to buy additional liability insurance.

Ihe constitutional protection of 5,usual punis)jyient provided a personal privacy

Two days earlier, they had observed their daughter's 22nd birthday at a private Mass.

There is rtd hope and there hasnt been any/_]_^id Mrs.

Quinlan, who tohfreporters she wept when the family lawyer,

Paul Armstrong, telephoned from Trenton to tll them of the decision.

I feel this responsibility has been put on us by God. We have to act on it. Once we made our decision, we never had any doubt, Quinlan said.

The Quinlans said their daughter's condition has not changed since last October, when one doctor said she was in a persistent .vegetative state.

State Atty. Gen. William F Hyland said he has never opposed appointment of Quinlan as his daughters guardian "as long as there were adequate safeguards imposed by the courts on his powers I think the decision accomplishes' this.

Morris County Prosecutor Donald G Collester, who also opposed the Quinlans, said, "1 am freed now from prosecuting people who act with mercy and love in accordance with the Su-

basis for ruling in their favor

In an opinion written by Chief .Justice Richard J Hughes, the justices said that doctors claimed removing Miss Quinlan from the respirator conflicts with their professional judg-. menl. but they agreed with her father lhat the apparatus "at best can only prolong her inevitable slow deterioration and death,"

Thus, the court said, if a medical point is reached beyond which there is no hope, then an individuals constitutional right to privacy dictates that the privilege of choosing death takes precedence over the duty of the state lo preserve human life.

"We think that Ihe states in-lerests weaken and the individuals right to privacy, grows as Ihe degree of bodily invasion increases and t>ie_ prognosis dims, the cojirt said. Ultimately there comes a point at which the individuals rights overcome the states interest

The justices said they be-[e' lieved the girls choice*'would be vindicated by the law" if she could make it.

Since her prognosis is extremely poor and she will never return to cognitive life/ the

courl said, the decision must be made by her father as legal guardian Future right-to-die cases should rely on the Quinlan ruling without a case-bycase judicial review, the opinion said

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-The DUy RHector, Greenville, N.C.Thursdny. April 1, msSame Decision By Any Person

As most people know, influenza can make you feel extremely bad, although it is not generally thought of as fatal.

But there are still those who remember the flu epidemic of 1918-19 which reportedly caused the deaths of 548,000 Americans, and, many more around the world.

was obviously a deadly epidemic. Nothing lik^ has been repeated since.

A new strain of flu has been detected this year that has public health authorities concerned. Its a swine flu virus and it is thought to be similar to that flu virus of 1918-19,

Thus President Ford probably didnt have a difficult time in recommending a massive immunization program which will be designed to

protect the American public tfqm this potentially deadly new strain of flu. \ ,

Flu shots have'TKJl been recunmended for everybody in recentjearsusually only for the old, young or those wi^chronic illness. Next year, however, the immunization program will probably reach everyone, start;ing with the old, young and infermed in the sumiher.

'There is, of course, no assurance that the flu epidemic will develop, even if there is no immunization program. But given the deadly nature of this flu strain, public officials cant wait. The vaccine has to be manufactured and ready to give to millions of Americans prior to the flu season next winter. We suspect that anyone in the presidents shoes would ha^ve made the same decision.Spectre In World Population Growth

There are 4 billion people living on our planet Earth today.

The Population Reference Bureau reported the 4 billion mark was reached last week. The number is twice the population of the world only 46 years ago.

The rapid growth of world population raises theTHIS Ai=TERNOON

spectre of starvation and lock of jobs for all the people who now inhabit the earth.

Obviously this tremendous population growth must be curbed. If people dont bring about a drop in the birth rate, then nature will take care of the situation. Unfortunately that will occur through starvation for so many humans around the earth.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Image^akers Under Fire Hubris And The Healers

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHLegislators looldng for dollars to cut from various state agencies are taking a hard look at governmental image-makersthe ranks of public relations and public information specialists.

Reliable estimates place the total annual cost of staffing the various information offices and cranking out the reams of printed material at between $3 and $4 million.

But it would be unwise to cut all public information activities indiscriminately, the legislatives budget officer Frank Justice, believes.

Justice points to some agencies which need to publicize change in the Iawr notices of public hearings, availability of particuiar services'* etc.

Need is also seen for agencies to put out reliable information to the public through news releases to print and broadcast outlets, and to help citizens and newsmen seeking ^dance through the bureaiicratic maze.

Line Drawn

yt the line must be drawn, a nutoh^of JagisiatOTs think, between legitimate^forts to inform the public.t and activities designed pVely to gain publicity for th^boss.

State Rep. Liston Raids^, D-Madison, puts it this war There are a lot of people heading state agencies that I voted for. But I did not vote for them to hire expensive publicity experts to keep* themselves in offiM another term. /

Indeed, many/of the state dollars for sala/ies, printing, and mailing arekHimped into such promotional literature.

. e Invariably, the department heads picture appears once or twice in each issue; several headlines contain his name; hews items useliim as the information source; and many contain an article signed by the boss as a message although the article is usually written by one of the information staffers.

Some of those publications are expensive. Both the Department of Public Instruction and the Department of Human Resources have stopped publication.

The one at Human Resources, called People Magazine cost $2S,000 per year, and folded after efforts to get paid subscribers failed.

The Department of Transportation has a slick, colorful magazine called Byways which costs $19,000 per year.

The Department of Labor fecently launched a publication in which the department heads name appeared more than 20 times on four pages.

Not Needed Most of those things are superfluous . . . they simply are not needed and th^'re just cluttering up our mailboxes with agency promotion pieces, says State ilep. Marilyn Bissell, R-Mecklenburg.

Members of the Governmental Operations Committee chaired by State Senator I. C. Crawford, D-Buncombe, is preparing some recommendations for the General Assembly to consider in its budget session in May.

The study group has instructed Justice to draw up some proposed language for a

measure to reduce spending for public relations.

Cutting salaries is the only way to accomplish that. If theres nobody to do the work, then you also have a control on the publishing and mailing. The best approach would be to cut the budgets, and let the agencies come before the Appropriations Committee and attempt to justify the program in order to retain it, Justice thinks.

Here is a close look at just one state agency (Department of Transportation) contained in an audit report prepared by State Auditor Henry L. Bridges:

The unit has 17 employees who put out news releases, handle inquiries, publish the ,, magazine and state highway maps, put on exhibits at fairs, take pictures, publish ferry schedules, and operate two information desks lor visitors in Raleigh; total cost is $314,213 this fiscal year.

Other agencies are spending in this way: Corrections, $231,384; Human Resources, $424,428; Agriculture, $143,902; Natural and Economic Resources, $203,672; Education, $302,820.

OLD POLITICAL GAMBIT

Heeding Voting Patterns

By DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer

Despite new faces and new rules, success in this years early presidential primaries is based on a couple of old political virtues good organization and the ability to appeal to a variety of voting blocs.

An analysis of returns from the first five major primaries shows that in the crowded Democratic field, Jimmy Carter had a clear monopoly on the old political gambit of being all things to all people, and the kind of organization to make sure that the people with the positive impressions registered thetif in the voting booth.

In fact, the one primary Carter lost. In Massachusetts, came when a crowded field allowed interest groups

to play a major role and squeezed him into fourth place

In the race between President Ford and Ronald Reagan for the Republican nomination, ideological lines were somewhat blurred, although the more liberal tended to vote for Ford and the more conservative for Reagan. Fords early victories often were attributable to his success in holding his own among conservatives.

One factor was Fords incumbency, which generated instant attention and fanfare on sweeps into primary states.

Carters strength was his identification with no pan ticular voting bloc and his ability to draw support from areas pegged in various places as liberal, moderate

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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and conservative.

In North Carolina, where he got more than 50 per cent of the vote for the first time, Carter won 90 per cent of the black vote against George Wallace and almost half of the vote of those who in the past have opposed busing and other measures thought to be pro-black.

Carter ran slightly ahead of Wallace in the conservative eastern third of the state, a fanning area that still has roadside signs announcing "This is Klan Country. For example, he carried Wilson County, a tobacco farming area, by about 300 votes over Wallace, who had beaten fo^ mer North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford there by more than 3,-000 votes in 1972.

In Illinois, Carter did well almost everywhere, particularly in Chicago, where Sargent Shriver had the unofficial support of a number of ward and precinct leaders in Mayor Richard J. Daleys organization

For example, in the 1st Congressional District, a largely black area on the city's South Side where Rep.

Ralph Metcalfe turned back a challenge from the Daley organization to win renomination. Carter had 28,250 votes to 16,380 for Shriver and 8,800 for Harris.

Carter, in fact, carried both independent liberal and organization areas in the city, losing only four of the 50 wards, all to Wallace in ethnic areas that are changing racially or are adjacent to such areas. One of them was Daleys home ward, the 11th.

Statewide, Carter carried 08 of 102 counties, including most of lower Southern Illinois, a poor coalmining region abutting Kentucky where racial and economic attitudes mirror the South more than the North.

In Florida, Carter lost to Wallace by a 3-1 margin in the Florida Panhandle, a basically conservative rural area studded with military bases. He ran even with Wallace in central Florida, where there are many retired voters, andheandSen Henry M. Jackson of Washington ran well in the more liberal Miami area.

(Continued on page 81

Strength For Today

SECULARISM Perhaps most pervasive sin in our modern world is secularism the living of life completely apart from God. Jesus strongly condemned this sun of secularism when he said, Man cannot live by bread alone, but by every word which proceedeth out of the mouth of (Jod.

Many people think that this is good doctrine for preachers and pious folk but that it is quite impractical for hard-headed men of the world. Riches, power, social position, prestige, comfort these are the things which count, says the world.

In the early chapters of the Old Testament we find the story of a group of men who set themselves to building a tower so high that it would rbach the heavens. When God observed what they had in mind, He reached down with His little finger, destroyed the tower, confounded mens speech, and scattered them to the ends of the earth.

God destroyed the tower builders because they were secularists who not only felt no need of God, but considered themselves equal in power to Him.

By Elisha Douglita

A gentleman by th^name of Stephen Barrett, M.D., chairman of the board of the Lehigh Valley (Pa.) Committee Against Health Fraud, has filed a formal complaint against me with the National News Council. Oper doctors, elsewhere in thd land, have been unloading V^arkably stuffy letters. \

Dr. Barrett sayy I am paranoid. Others charge that 1 am irresponsible, even criminal. Thirty-five years in the news business have given me a hide of pure asbestos, but these birds are producing a slow burn. I feel a brawl coming on, and by George, it is a grand and glorious feeling.

These various spokesmen . Jr. . the medical establish- ment are outraged by several columns I have lately composed about the Great Apricot Kernel Gang. For those who have come late to the free-for-all, it should be said that the gang is composed of organic food nuts, non-conforming doctors, assorted eccentrics and other freebom citizens. They are

conrinced that a substance know) as Laetrile may be useful m treating-sdte,^orms of canc !r.

The fto^emment and the medical establishment regard Laetrile as a sham, a hoax, and a fraud. The substance, derived from apricot pits and other natural foods, has been known for generations as amygdalin.* No scientifically acceptable tests ever have demonstrated its worth in cancer therapy. The government has declared it unlawful for any person to

before every medically accepted remedy had been tried.

But. Let us move back the chairs and tables and clear a space on the barroom floor. The arrogance of the medical establishment, in my own view, is uglier by far than the quackery of the Great Apricot Kernel Gang. Dr. Barrett and his swell-headed colleagues are doubtless sincere, high-minded, dedicated, informed, and reputable fellows, but they never ran for God in an

import, sell, or distribute the / August primary and no one

stuff, and the government hasf' ever elected them

not hesitated to seek criminal indictments against the alleged conspirators.

Very well. So fai as I know, . as I have said repeatedly, the medical experts are right. When it comes to treating cancer, taking Laetrile is probably as useful as chewing juicy fruit gum. Cancer victims who spend their money on Laetrile capsules almost certainly are throwing their money away. A patient would be a fool to pin bis hopes on this stuff

Other Editors Say Regulation

(AtltnU Journal A Constltutioa)

There is growing concern here in Georgia and elsewhere in the nation over the tendency of all echelons of government to bverregulate our lives.

It appear that once an ordinary mortal is elected to (tffice he believes he is automatically endowed with manifest wisdom with which to direct the lives and living conditions of those dinary mortals who are not elected to office While are have not yet arrived at the ludicrous state of affairs found in the Federal Republic of Germany, if we accept increasing government interference in our lives we shall shortly find ourselves Uiere.

In West Germany there are laws to tell merchants when they can open, when they must close They may open no earlier than 7 a.m. and close no later than 6:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. On Saturday they are required to close at2 p m.

In Haan, West Germany, an enterprising grocer sought to defy the law. He would sell to anyone at any time. And for a while he got away with it But his competihaa sought government interference He has been fined $2,000 and warned that be will be fined some$8,000 if he sells anything after6; 30 p m.

Free spirit that be is, the grocer noted that in todays competitive world the only way to succeed is to give extra service and show a little imagination. But the Bonn government will not permit him to do this.

He describes this as insane And it seems insane to us. But this sort of government insanity will triumph unless those who believe in individual rights and freedom reject with vigor the tendency of govenunent to regulate our every move

the

Possessors of All Wisdom.

What has become of humility? What has become of professional modesty? What has. happened to. personal freedom in a free society? These are the issues here. It is immaterial whether amygdalin is or is not a vitamin. It is beside the point that the stuff may be dangerous in certain chemical situations. Vitamins are matters of wild disagreement, and almost everything under the sun may be dangerous in some situations.

What matters is freedom. What is at stake is the right of a free citizen to fritter away his money--and his lifeif he wants to. The medical establishment is howling that the promoters of Laetrile make money on their worthless product. Some of the fees that might be paid to reputable physicians are going to quacks instead. The reputable doctors cant stand it.

Says Dr. Barrett: People who use Laetrile instead of orthodox treatment will lose their lives. Astounding! More than 300,000 cancer victims every year use orthodox treatment instead of Laetrile and they also lose their lives. Eventually everybody loses his life. The proponents of amygdalin insist that many apparently terminal patients have benefited from the stuff, and at least one federal judge, Luther Bohannon of Oklahoma City, accepts their evidence. Maybe the patients are hallucinating; maybe theyre suffering from illusions. So what? More (Continued on page 8)Crucial Test In N.Y.

By MIKE WATERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Faced with potential budget problems that could aggravate New York Citys finances. New York officials must now convince Congress theyre living up to the pledges of fiscal responsibility made when they asked lor emergency federal loans.

The Senate Banking Committee today starts two days of hearings to determine how the city is doing on its promises made last year when city and state officials were trying to convince Congress and the Ford administration to approve emergency federal loans to the city.

Those promises include balancing the city budget and overhauling an accounting system that has been compared to a Byzantine paper maze.

Treasury Secretary William E. Simon and New York ^v. Hugh Carey are to testlfyto-(Continued on page 8)40 Years Ago Today

April 1,1936 A 24-hour battle, which informed Soviet sources asserted contained the danger of another Russo-Japanese war, was reported in Moscow to have ended today.

The battle was fought on the border between Man-choukuo, the Japanese created empire, and outer Mongolia, the Soviet advised state which the Chinese government claims is a part of China.

Russian sources said the battle was fought In Mongolia, the Japanese .general headquarters claimed it was fought in Manchoukuo A Soviet spokesman said serious responsibility would devolve on the Japanese government if the fighting in Mongolia continued.

James Kyle

Environmentalists And Reality

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations progress toward a cleaner environment seems to be getting tangled in the barbed wire of some physical, human and economic realities.

For some time, say the grimmer of the critics, the entire movenaent seemed capable of soaring over the obstructions. But now, they maintain, the environmentalists are being brought back to earth.

Just what the consequences will be isn't entirely clear, but lives, jobs, prices, profits and availability of products are involved, and there are plenty of people willing to stake everything on one or more of them.

A major paper and wood products manufacturer maintains there is every possibility its pollutlbn-

control measures will create even more damage, some of it not immediately seen.

A research organization fmds that in order to comply with environmental requirements, some companies would have to make sizable increases in their use of energy, thus conflicting with another national goal The Environmental Protection Agency last month exempted eight steel plants from new water pollution restraints, saying compliance costs might endanger their existence and that of an entire local economy.

The goal of eliminating all pollution from a plant, said C. R Dahl, president of Crown-Zellerbach Corp., which says it is spending $190 million to clean up the oivironment, is an illusion

In a Ulk to the Cllamber of Commerce of 'Camas-Washougal. Wash., he stated: If pollution control regu

lations remain unmodified, there is every possibility that the control tneasureS will contribute .more to the degradationr^ the total environment ihan to its im-prvemnt

To seek total cleansing is to squander billions, he suggested, because the environment is capable of harmlessly assimilating some degree of pollution. And then there is the rule of diminishing returns.

In the field of air quality control, he said, moving from 98 per cent to 98.8 per cent purity requiies four times as much purchased energy as it took to get from zero to 98 per cent control It is clear, he said, "that tpiadrupling the output of power from an electrical station at another sourA will surely offset the benefit of removing the additional per cent at the control^ source

In the news also are some research reports that are said to show a direct conflict behveen pollution control and energy conservation.

Nearly a year ago, a study by Arthur D. Little Ige indicated that the steel industry would have to increase iu energy consumption 11 per cent to meet the 1M3 pollution-control requirements.

Now, says Business Week magazine, a study made for the Commerce Department concludes that environmental controls will force the inn and steel industry to use 10 per cent more energy.

With both energy and environment considered top priority goals, any reports of this sort are bound to be questioned and evaluated critically for months and perhaps years, but at the moment a first-class conflict seems to exist.

Tht Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 1, 1765

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Launching Boat Show On Friday

The Optimist Club of Greenville will present its second annual Boat Show this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. April 2, 3 and 4.

Set up in the Nichols Shopping Center parking lot, the show will officially open at 10: a.m. Friday with over 100 boats on display, free ad*iission, and a radio remote provided by station WNCT.

A parade of boats, clowns and personalities will be held Saturday morning at 10: a.m. circling the downtown area from Ninth and Dickinson, around Reade Circle, and ending at 14th and Evans Streets. The clowns, provided by Greenvilles new, aown ^lley", will distribute fre candy to children watching the parade. The North Carolina District Governor of Optimist

International, Gerald Milner and his wife Frankie, will be honorary parade marshalls. Several boat dealers from Eastern North Carolina will provide beauty queen contestants to ^de in the parade. The ECU Air Force ROTC wUl furnish a color guard for-the parade.

Saturday afternoon at the boat show the U.S. Coast Guard Auxilliary will offer courtesy boat Inspections. Selection of the Boat Show Queen will take place at 2: p.m. Saturday. Several forms of entertainment will be provided during the three days of the show, and refreshments will be available at the show site.

All of the proceeds from the Boat.Show will go to youth work in keeping *tvith the Optimjit "Friend of Youthmotto.

Waters Col....

(Continued from page 4)

day, On Friday, New York City Mayor Abraham Beame and Elmer B, Staats, comptroller generai United States,

will be the witnesses.

Chair^pTWilliam Proxmire, D-Wis^laid the city is now facedpyith unanticipated prob-lem^at could put It in really bad shape.

The major problems mentioned by him and other committee sources are the possibility that New York City transit workers might get a pay raise beyond that allowed by a state-imposed wage lid ytipd problems in the state ca(hfel that may cut some state ai^ to the city's schools. ^

Proxmire said if the 34,^ transit workers win out, other municipal unions will start demanding wage increases beyond what state permits, which could cause havoc with the city's budget.

Simon, who administers the loans, has said several times he has no doubt the city can repay the {4t6 billion it borrowed &om th& federal government to buoy its books this fiscal year. Carey has also been optimistic about the citys ability to repay its current loan.

Under the emergency loan program, the city may borrow up to 32.3 billion in each of three fiscal years for the life of the loan bill. Before the city can reapply for another loan, it must repay in full the amount previously borrowed from the federal government.

Banking Committee staff director Kenneth McLean said Wednesday the main thing the panel wants to determine is whether the city is on schedule in keeping its promises. "There have been some slippages, he said. We want to be sure to keep their feet to the fire.

He said the upshot of the new problems is that the city will have to make more budget cuts in the next fiscal year than originally planned.

Blackbirds Face 'War'

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. lAP)War has been declared by port officials on thousands of blackbirds .who have decided to live in a metal shed that houses the ports bulk loading equipment.

So far, officials said they have failed in attempts to scare the 5,000 to 8,000 birds away with guns and loudspeakers. When workers tried to electrocute the critters by stringing a 10,000 volt line above a feed tray, the birds wouldnt go near the hot wire.

Were going to come up with a solution yet, said Greer B. Craig, port manager.

Waste from the birds causes metal to corrode faster than normal and the droppings interfere with maintenance, Craig said.

Poisoning hasnt been tried" because a bird that doesnt die immediately might be a threat to a child or a household pet, Craig said.

Stale wilillife officials were unable to come up with a solution, he said, adding that he hopes to solve the problem to the satisfaction of port workers and bird lovers alike.

Rejected Union Affiliation

TARBORO, N.C. (AP)-By a 215-66 vote, commercial department employes of Carolina Telephone rejected affiliation with the Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO,

Of the 290 persons eligible to vote, 281 cast ballots. The company has 4,500 employes and about 2,300 of them are represented by the union including those who repair and install equipment, operators and other plant employes.

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(Continued from page 4),

things are wrought by faith than this world dreams of.

Over the years I doubt that any columnist has been more friendly to the medical profession than I have been.

In season and out, I have fought the doctors battle against overweening government. But it seems to me time for some of the high-and-mighty-ones, the know-it-all ones, to put hubris aside and to acknowledge the vastness of their ignorance of the human being. It is the sickness of freedom that troubles me. 1 wish it troubled my lordly antagonists.

Goldberg Col....

(Continued from page 4)

In populous Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties Miami and its suburbs Carter led Wallace by about 50,000 votes.

Almost all of Jacksons strength came from the Miami area, much of it in the suburbs along the Atlantic OceaiL where a number of Jewish retirees have settled and tend to vote for posHuns for Israel and against Soviet antisemitista In New Hampshire; where the small population and heavy political interest makes personal campaigning the key factor, it was CarteF s orgajiization that paid off. He I'nt considerable time ire, and his wife and en rang doorbells and :ted volunteers.

'Carter led the fiveman field in 10 of the states 13 cities, including Manchester, an industrial town with a number of conservative Democrats and a large FrenchCanadian population He so carried Moultonboro; population 188; Dixville Notclk a tiny community at the northern extremity of the state; and a good proportion of the states smaller com-munitiea A number o other candidates failed because the voting bloc coalitions they had lKq>ed to set up did not materialize Sen Birch Bayh of Indiana, for example, didnt get the labor support

he expected, and r red Harris, the former Okl^oma senator, found few/votes among the young who had opposed the war in Vietnam Massachusetts was the one state where pandidates found their support among traditional voting blocs. Carter, whose appeal was more general was pushed into fourth place as a result Jackson, who led the field of eight major candidates with 32 per cent of the vote, carried most of the many medium-sized industrial cities. He did it with strong support from organized labor and neutralized some of the blue collar vote that might have gone to Wallace by emphasizing his own antibpsing position Rep Morris K. Udall of Arizona, who finished second, used his liberal identification to do well in u^ier middle-class suburbs, college towns like Cambridge and Amherst and the wealthy Back Bay and Beacon Hill sections of Boston He did particularly well in some liberal Jewish suburban areas and got more of the Jewish vote than Jackson who has made a continuing appeal to voters of that ethnic persuasion Wallace carried Boston, concentrating on the busing

dispute there to sweep South Boston and other bluecollar areas where antibusing sentiment runs high.

That left Carter, who carried only the tdack areas in and around Boston, with little hard support. It squeezed him into the middle of the large field and he Hnished fourth with only 13.6 per cent of the vote, his worst, showing by far.

There are fewer disce^ nable patterns on the Republican side, partially because those who vote in GOP primaries tend to be more of a type white collar, upper class and basically conservative

But it is clear that Ford capitalized on his incumbency. In New Hampshire, Reagan had a strong organization and an apparent early lead. Then Ford made several ballyhooed trips into the state and managed to defeat the challenger by about 1,500 votes.

Reagan generally did better in the rural areas, Ford in southern cities like Concord and Keene, where the Republicans tend to be more liberal.

In Florida, Reagap as Wallace did, ran well in the conservative north. He also ran ahead of Ford in some of the retirement communities and among anti-Castro Cubans in Miami.

But Ford did well in the Miami suburbs and was strongest in a wide belt running through central Florida from Daytona Beach to Tampa and SL Petersburg.

In Illinois, Ford won all but four counties, losing only in a well-to-do farm area around Tampico, Reagans birthplace. Ford won even in the district in the Chicago

suburbs represented in Congress by Rep. Philip Crane, Reagans very conservative campaign manager.

Reagans one primary victory came in North Carolina, the only election in which the ideological breakdown was straight liberal-conservative. And, in a conservative state, that helped Reagan. So did his identification with Sen. Jesse Helms, his campaign manager. "

Reagan built up a 2-1 edge in the eastern part of the state, where many of the

Republicans are converted Democrats fed up with what they see as liberal federal policies on civil rights and spending He built a small but decisive edge in the white collar communities in and around the Piedmont cities, where many of the white collar Republicans who make up the swing vote live Ford carried only the western mountain area, a traditional GOP stronghold more liberal than the rest of the state. Republicanism there dates back to opposition to secession at the time of the Civil War.

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Death Penalty Decision Now Scheduled In June

WASHINGTON (AP) - Is the death penalty legaliicd butchery that should be abolished or is it a constitutional form of punishment that states must have to stem a rising number of murders?

Thats the decision the Supreme Court faces after two days of hearings in which lawyers pleaded for the lives of condemned clients, while states

and the Ford administration argued that the death penalty is constitutional and each state should decide its own need for capital punishment. : The court took the question under advisement Wednssday and is expected to decide the issue in June. The nine justices have a wide variety of possible decisions, ranging from an outright ban on the death penalty

to giving states even broader powers to impose it.

Anthony G. Amsterdam, a professor at the Stanford University. Law School, told the court the death penalty is "an atavistic butchery which has run its course."

But Solicitor Gen. Robert H. Bork, representing the U.S. government as a "friend of the court, said the penalty should

Jenkins Cites Rising Expense Of Education

HENDERSON - A public forum in Vance County has been told that the federal government may have to make a bolder commitment" financially to improve the quality and equality of education.

In a speech prepared for delivery Wednesday night. Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, said inflation, demands for better

educational opportunities, and the high cost of complying with government mandates are placing a tremendous burden on the states and they are having difficulties paying the bill.

If the states are to continue to develop their educational systems along national guidelines then we can expect that in the future the federal government will assume more of

...........

i ~ Extnded

RALEIGH(AP)Because the states level of unemployment o( protected workers averaged more than 5 per cent so far this year, a federal program of extending unemployment payments has been continued at least throughJuly, the state Employment Security Commission reported The program was to end Saturday. The Federal Supplemental Benefits will continue through July 31. That program provides funds to pay unemployment benefits to workers whose regular state benefits have been exhausted If the unemployment rate of workers covered by unemployment insurance continues to exceed 5 per cent between now and July31, the federal will be extended again, theESCsaid In mid-March, there were about 20,000 North Carolinians drawing the special funds, the ESC reported

the financial burden, he said Jenkins cited a study that shows that higher educational institutions spent an estimated $2 billion last year to implement federally-mandated programs. "This is equivalent to the total of all voluntary giving to institutions of higher learning. Interestingly enough, the cost of complying with these federal regulations is increasing tremendously at a time when the Presidents proposed higher education biidget tor 1977 is about $i.S biiiion less than the government is expected to spend this year.

The ECU chancellor said a bill now pending in Congress may better indicate the future of federal involvement.

The bill, called the Federal Elementary and Secondary School Assistance Act, would establish a program of grants to the states to assist them in supporting elementary and secondary education.

If Congress enacts the bill, it would probably be an indication that public education in the United States faces a serious financial crisis.' Then the federal government would assume its full obligation as a partner with the state and the localities to improve the quality of the nations public schools. In this bill, Jenkins said the federal government would be obligated to share one third of the cost of providing free public education. The money would be given to the states in the form of grants which would, in turn, be distributed to local school districts.

A panel discussion on Fedaral Aid to Education followed the address.

Boy Accused Of Patient

remain Tor the deterrence of crime and the expression of moral outrage.

In addition to upholding capital punishment, Bork said, the court should free the states from restrictions imposed when the high court limited the use of capital punishment in a 1972 ruling.

Crime Hearing

A public hearing on subjects ranging from law enforcement and court administration to crime prevention and crime problems will be held Monday from 2:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. In the School of Allied Health at ECU.

The panel members which will hear comments at the public hearing are seated on the Governor's Law and Order Commission. This commission plans investments of millions of federal dollars for local law enforcement, court and correctional programs in North Carolina each year. The panel will include. Chief W.C. Owens, host; Carlton Feljer*. Jack .Sclam. Haywood Starling and David .Iones.

Bork received support from Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., who voted with the minority in 1972 to support broad use of the death penalty. Powell appeared incredulous at Amsterdams contention that there should be no death penalty on the books, suggesting that society must have some effective alterna tlve.

Powell said the national murder rate had climbed 42 per cent since 1968, adding that the 19,000 persons slain in 1973 meant there were more Americans killed in this country in a year "than on the battlefields of Vietnam during any single year of the wap in Southeast Asia.

It's perfectly obvious that we need some way to deter this slaughter of Americans, Powell said. He asked Amsterdam if he ccsild think of any crime for which the death penalty would be appropriate.

When Amsterdam said he could think of no crime worthy of the death penalty, Powell brou|Jt up Buchenwald, the

Nazi death camp in which thousands of Jews were ex terminated during World War II.

if we had jurisdiction over the commandant of Buchenwald. would you have thought the death penalty an appropriate response? he asked.

The Stanford professor said, "My instinctive reaction would have been kill them.' But if the question was whether this would be consistent with the Constitution, my answer would be no.

Bork said the courts 1972 decision, which required many states to enact new capital punishment laws to meet new guidelines, forced adoption of second choice laws. He urged the court to let states go back and choose the system they think is best and fairest.

The justices were urged by opponents of the death penalty: To rule that capital punishment is "cruel and unusual and thus forbidden by the constitution.

To strike down the 35 death penalty laws now in effect on the grounds they are arbitrary. This is the same jiasis on which the court invalidated previous laws four years ago.

But the court was urged by supporters of the death penalty:

To rule that the states have taken the proper steps to eliminate the arbitrariness for which the older laws were condemned in 1972.

In addition, the court could strike dbwn some of the five state laws which it specifically considered and uphold others. Such a decision would affect other states as well, since the five laws are representative of the approaches legislatures have taken in an effort to meet the requirements of the 1972 de-

im d vid f

Sion and give states wiSw power to impose the death penalty than the current laws give them.

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In Performance On Campus

Miss Nora Aline Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin of Farmville is a member of the Meredith Dance Group and will participate in "American Kaleidoscope, at Jones Auditorium on the Meredith campus Saturday at 2:30 p.m. "The show will be part of the program planned for Parents Weekend on campus.

Auto Larceny Is Charged Man

Multiple charges were lodged against Clarence Earl Roberts. 19 of 412 Darden Dr. following an incident on Third Street about 12:40 a.m. today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Roberts was charged with auto larceny, larceny of state license plates and improper registration.

Cannon said officers first charged Roberts with improper registration, then discovered the vehicle and state tags had allegedly been stolen.

WEATHER OUTUK*- This is the way the naUoifs weather shapes up for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and temperature, according to the National Weather Service in Washington, D.C. (AP Wirephoto Map)

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP)-A IS-year-old Broughton Hospital patient has been accused of killing a 24-year-old fellow patient but no charges were filed immediately, state officials said.

The State Bureaq of Investigation said the man was choked to death about 4 a.m. Wednesday in the bathroom of a ward in the mental institution.

Dist. Atty. Donald E. Greene said the l5-year-old must go before a juvenile court before he could be tried for murder in Superior Court.

WILL PREACH The Rev. Jimmie Dixon of Winterville will preach at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church h riday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be -rendered by the Simpson Gospel Singers. The public is invited.

Four Wednesday collisions investigated by Greenville Police resulted in an estimated $3,525 property damage and injured four persons.

Police said the injuries resulted from a 12:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Pine Street involving cars driven by Marta L. Rogerson of Route 1, Tyler and Gregory Earl Mobley of Winterville.

Investigators said both drivers and a passenger in each of the cars were injured in the mishap which resulted in an estimated $650 damage to the Rogerson car and $500 damage to the Mobley auto.

Miss Rogerson was charged with following too close following investigation of the mishap.

Joyce Belew Cherry of 214 Commerce St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a i3io p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Bismark 9t. involving the Cherry vehicle and a truck driven by James lU-Uuir Staton of 103 Vance St.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $600 to the Staton truck and $900 to the Cherry car.

Officers said cars driven by Faye Young Stewart of Route 2, Farmville and Shirley ^lene Orvis of Farmville collided about 2:58 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Washington Streets causing an estimated $500 damage to the Stewart vehicle and $200 damage to the Orvis car.

No charges were reported in 3 that mishap.

George William Davis III of Route 3, Warrenton was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 12th and Washington Streets.

Officers, who identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as Clinton Earl Elbert of Winterville, estimated damage at $125 to the Elbert car and $150 to the Davis auto.

Revival Series Begins Monday

A revival will begin at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Monday April 5. The guest evangelist will be Rev. Shelton C. Lee, pastor of the Mentrotone Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. Services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m.

The following pastors, choirs, ushers, and congregations will participate: Cornerstone

Miksionary Baptist Church, Monday; Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Tuesday; Phillippi Christian Church, Wednesday; Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church, Thursday; and Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church, Friday.

The public is invited.

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The Daily fteflector, Greenville. N.C.Thumday, April 1, ItiV-11Organized Crime Mounting In Strife-Torn Ulster

By ED BLANCHE Aaaoclated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Fred Proctor answered the knock on his door. When he opened it, a masked gunman shot him six times.

Four days earlier, Proctor, a Belfast city councilman, had denounced what he called criminal rings both Catholic and Protestant which he claimed had built tip a multimillion-dol-lar network of crime in Northern Ireland.

That was 18 months ago. Proctor, a 44-year-old Protestant, survived. But he may be crippled for life.

No one was ever arrested for the shooting. But police say they are convinced the gunman was a professional killer for a faction of the Ulster Defense Association UDA biggest of the provinces Protestant paramilitary groups and widely suspected of criminal racketeering.

Belfast Judge Ambrose McGonigal voiced growing official alarm at the growth of organized crime in the province when he jailed 10 UDA members, nine of them women, convicted for the slaying of a worn-ap who broke the associations rules.

The 58-year-old judge, a World War U British commando, declared: "What appears before me, under the name UDA is gun law a vicious and brutalizing organization of persons who take the law into their own hands; who terrorize a neighborhood and rule an area of this city."

The victim, 31, was battered to death, police believe, because she had accused UDA officials of pocketing part of the money collected to send food parcels to association men held in prison.

In the 614 years of Catholic-Protestant warfare in Ulster, Northern Ireland has been swept by a major crime wave, Ulster, declared an editorial in the Belfast Telegraph, "is sliding towards the criminal abyss. Moral standards have been eroded by years of violence. Ordinary crime is feeding on the political unrest.

The gangsters rule parts of Belfast, particularly in the jigsaw puzzle of Protestant and Catholic working class enclaves, bleak, cheerless districts that have become an urban battlefield.

They rule by fear. No one talks readily about the in- . timidation or asks questions.

"Were hampered by this wall of silence," said Sgt. Dave Hanna, a plain-clothes officer at Royal Ulster Constabulary headquarters in Belfasts fashionable eastern suburbs.

The battle against the terror-

Elected To Region Posts

Hal Smith of Greenville and Ken Troth of Robersonville were among officers elected by the Northeast Region of the North Carolina Jaycees during a recent meeting in Roanoke Rapids.

Smith and Troth will serve as area directors with the responsibility of supervising several Jaycee chapters and coordinating local chapter activities with the region and state * organization.

The two directors have been serving as presidents of their Jaycee chapters during the past year.

Andy Johnson of Plymouth was elected regional director during the session.

Smith, Troth and Johnson, as well as other area directors selected during the meeting and officers to be elected statewide will serve as the North Carolina Jaycee Executive Committee.

The Northeast Region is the largest of seven regions in the state and consists of 25 counties from Louisburg to the coast. Some 60 local chapters and communities are represented in the region.

Hosting Armed Forces Caravan

tt'ashington, N. C. will host the U. S. Armed Forces Bicentennial Caravan April 6 and April 7. It will be set up in the Stewart Parkway parking lot, and the historical exhibits wiii be open to the pubiic from 9 a.m. toTp.m. *>iil 6andfrom 10a.m. to 6 p.m. April 7. Admission is free,

The four tractor-trailer units, one representing each branch of service, will present "The History of the American Armed Forces and Their Cot irihu(ions to the Nation. The exliibits are not recruiting displays.

ists and the gangsters is closely linked and the distinction between political terrorism, ordinary crime, or one side or the other simply settling personal grudges is blurred.

The lawlessness in Ulster, where nearly 1,500 men, women and children have been killed since 1969, is largely controlled by the Irish Republican Army, with predominantly Roman Catholic adherents, and the main Protestant paramilitaries, the UDA and the Ulster Volunteer Force UVF police say.

The IRA, based in the Catholic communities, and the UVF

are outlawed because of their terrorist activities. The UDA, formed four years ago as a street army to defend I>rotes-lant areas from IRA attacks, has frequently clashed with security forces but is still legal. However, security authorities believe it harbors groups of Protestant killers.

Organized crime is a spinoff from the political terrorism, Hanna said. "Paramilitary involvement is extremely heavy.

The guerrilla groups use the loot from holdups, protection rackets, hijackings and, the local speakeasies, to buy weap

ons and explosives, support the families of men killed, jailed or on the run and pay the guerrillas themselves, security chiefs contend.

Sutistics about IRA and UVF funds are difficult to obtain. But the UDA admitted it spent the equivalent of 880,000 last year to aid the families of hundreds of its members jailed as suspected terrorists or convicted of criminal offenses.

UDA officials said the money came from donations made by its reputed 50,000 members. But Protesunt sources reported that is only a fraction of the UDAs treasury.

More than 300 UDA men convicted of robbery, most of it at gunpoint, were listed as special category, or political, prisoners before the British abolished that category this year.

'The UDA has supported their claims that their activities were politically motivated. Three men jailed last year for robbing a milkman of $408 said in court they did it to raise funds for the UDA. Other men have claimed to have committed holdups for the IRA and UVF.

In the last six years, police statistics show, armed rob

beries have "resulted in nearly $8 million in loot. The rbbhers got away with $1.6 million in 1972 alone.

A supermarket chain sold its branch store in Andersontown, a violence-scarred IRA stronghold on Belfast's west side, after it had been, held up 15 times in 21 months, the last four times within two weeks.

Hanna said hundreds of hotels, trucking outfits, merchants, cab firms and bookmakers are believed to pay extremist organizations a small fortune in protection money every week.

In Catholic Andersonstown,

informed sources, who declined that makes a weekly profit of to be identified, claimed, lO around $40,000 from speak-IRA men operate a syndicate easies and protection rackets.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Caroliha egg market was unchanged Wednesday. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of grade A white eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: large 65.13, medium 56.39, small 45.12,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Graln prices were weaker at leading elevators in the state Wednesday. No. 2 yellow corn was 2.55-2.69, mostly 2.59 2.62 in the East, and 2.70-2.78 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4.39-4.57, mostly 4.53; No, 2 red winter wheat 3.09-3,50: No. 2 red oats 1.45-1.80.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were stronger on the Charlotte market Tues day. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 54.00 per 100 pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Auctioii sales for Tuesday for Rocky Mount was 755 head cattle and 761 hogs and for Greensboro was 426 head cattle and 186 hogs. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 23,00-30.25; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 43.75-51.00; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 33.00-36.75; slaughter steers (at least 800 pounds) good 34.50-36.25; slaughter heifers (at least 700 pounds) good few 32.00 34.00; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 34.50-34.75; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 25.50-29.50; market hogs (180-240 pounds) 45.10-46.00; sows (300-600 pounds) 35.00-41.10.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Norwood with sales of 686 head. U.S. No.l and 2 40-50 poiinds 112.25, 5060 pounds 104.00, 6070

pounds 96.75, 70-80 pounds

84.00; U.S. No.3 40-50 pounds 101.75, 50-60 pounds 90.75, 6070 pounds 80.50, 70 80 pounds 73.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - Concern over the potential impact of the national trucking strike pushed stock market prices into a decline today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 7.95 at 991.50, and losers took a 5-4 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading remained quiet. Hopes had built up Wednesday on Wall Street that a trucking strike could be averted.

But trucking company and Teamsters union negotiators did not reach an agreement, and a walkout went into effect today while contract talks resumed

Analysts said investors were concerned that the strike would hinder the progress of the economic recovery.

In Detroit, major automobile manufacturers said they expected to feel the effects of the strike almost immediately in shortages of materials

such as steel.

The Dow touched 1,000 briefly in the first few minutes of the session on a carryover of buying from Wednesdays rally. But it quickly began slipping back as investors assessed the possible impact of the trucking strike.

Scott Paper was the most active Big Board issue, unchanged at 23(9. A 105,000-share block traded at 23(9.

The NYSEs composite index lost .24 to 54.56 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Ex-^ change, the market value index was off .11 at 104.13.

NEW'VORK (APJ MKM.y ItockJ

Lm Lait

RALEIGH (AP)-(Na)A)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to mostly 50 higher today. Wilson

45.75-46.75; High Falls 44.75-45.75; Rocky Mount 46.00-48.50; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 47.00; Kinston

45.75-46.75; Tarboro and Bethel 43.50-44.00; Salisbury 45.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weaker for nest week, supplies moderate, demand good, weights trending heavier.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.96 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant |pj^r grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,176,000.

ASbtLIb Akzona AliisChal Alcoa Am AirLIn A Brands A can A Cyan Am Motors AmT4T BabckW BeatFds BethStI Bofing Borden Burllnd CaroPw Celanese O^amplnt Chassle Chrysler CocaCol CoigPal ComwE Con Can DcltaAir DowCh DukePw duPoot EastAir Lin EasKd Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestn FlaPow FiaPwU FordM FordMcK GanDvnam Gen El GnFood GenMIII GnMot G Tetel GaPac Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd GulfOll Hercules Honywll IBM

Following are selected it a.i market quotatlonsi BurrouBhi

united Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest Hatter as income vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Planters Bank

Daniel international Corp.

102

20'/k

54^

27/k

0</4

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164(4

13*'l

19-H

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4H-5'/S

34^-4</6 16'/^-18 24>/^-25

THURSDAY 2;00-5;00 p/n.-Oamt day at Wbmanli

aub

6:30 pjn.Exchange Club mefts 7;00 p.m.WIntervllle Klwanli Club meets at community bidg.

7: pjn.-^ericen Lagion Auxiliary maeti at Legion Home 7:30 p.m.Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Bernice Clark

:00pm,-VFW maets at Post Home 1:00 pjn.-Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahonfae meets at Redman'S

Hall

FRIDAY

2:30 p.m.-Greenville Woman's Oub meets at club bidg.

7:30p,m.Radmen meet |:00pm.-Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Aydan Ovlsfitn Church, Teiephona 746-6342 or 746^3323

Kraft Co

Kresgas

Kroger

LiggMY

LockHdAirc

Loews

Marcor

Mead CP

MlnnMM

AMbllOl

Nabisco

NatDist

Olincp

Owenlii

Penney

PesiCo

PhilMorr

PhfllPet

Polaroid

ProctGam

RalstonP

RCA

RepSti

Revlon

Reyind

Rockwilni

RoyCCola

StRegP

ScotlPap

SeabCL

Sears

SOuthCO

SouRy

SperryR

St Brand

StdOiiCai

StdOilind

Stevens J

Texaco

TexETr

Texsgif

UMC ind

UnCarb

Unocal

uni royal

US StI

Wachova

WestgEI

Weserhr

WinnDx

Wolvrth

XeroxCp

45Vi 45H 45'.^ 22H 23H 2H 1646 1446 1646 484S 48</ 484% 10 9Vt 10

414% 414% 414% 3SH 3S4% 354% 264% 264% 264% 6'.% 6 6V%

56^ 564% 564% 2846 28 28'.%

23V% 23 Zi'M i7Vt 41H 42 27 264% 27

2946 28 384%

79V 28^ 29^ 21V% 2IV4 21>A 53>A 5PA 5246 25 23'/% 23H

367% 36</4 36'A 191% 1146 19 88 8646 871%

274% 27'% 27H 297% 291% 294% 29'% 287% 29 4346 43>/% 43'% 1084 S'% 10746 19 <% 1846 19 146</4 14446 146

746 74% 74%

119<% 1157% 11846 36 35W 3546

401% 40 40'/6

944% 92'/% 944% 234% 227% 23 264% 26 264%

244% 24'/% 244% 574% 56'/i 57 164% 16 16</4

53/% 527% 531% 534% 52 524%

30 294% 3946

297% 294% 2946 70'% 694% 6946 26'/% 257% 36/% 54 534% 531%

274% 27'/% 27% 22/% 3146 217% 297% 29% 297% 16% 157%. 16 25 34'/> 344%

347% 344% 347i 41'/% 47'/2 481% 26246 260'/% 262 26H 26 264%

71 70 704%

381% 28'/% 284% 33'/% 32% 33'% 4346 4346 43'/% 367% 357% 3646 30'/% 1946 30'% 324% 32'/% 33'/% 104% 10'/% 104% 307% 2946 30'% 351% 347% 35 29'% 28'/% 287% 644% 634% 637% 58 57'% 58

88'/% 874% 8746 37H 37'A 374s 254% 25 25/%

397% 38Vj 38/% 60</4 58'/% 60 59'% 58'/6 S9<%

75 74'/i 747%

564% 55 564%

377% 37'/| 37/4 9046 894% 90V4 484% 477% 484%

28 27% 2746

35'/% 34 35

751% 747% 75 6246 617% 62'/6 29^/| 29/% 29/% 217% 21'/% 217 44'/% 44 44

23'4 227% 23 26 2546 257%

77'/% 757i 77

15'/% 147| 15'.

56 Si'/7 56

49 48'4 4846

354% 3436 34^6

34'/% 33'/% 337%

474% 464% 47</-4 24'/a 237% 24'/4

267/1 364% 2646

X36 X*/i. 3046 35 344% 347%

1346 13'A 134% 72',6 71'% 72 46 45<//i 45'/%

9'.% 9'/4 9V4

80 79 79>/6

24 234% 24

16'/% 154% 16 484% 47'% 484% 394% 394% 39'.% 267'i 26H 26'/% 57'/% 5446 S5'/4

Additional Sums Cited

RALEIGH (AP)-A committee of the state Board of Education was told Wedn^day the states public schools and community colleges will need an additional )39 million during the 1976-77 fiscal year just to maintain present services.

The boards finance committee has been asked to comply with a request that each state agency reduce its budget by 6 per cent the next fiscal year.

Controller A. C. Davis, the boards chief financial officer, said the public schools need about $14 million above their tentative 1976-77 budget to maintain programs at the current level. The money would be largely for teacher salaries.

In addition. Dr. Ben Fountain, president of the community college system, said an increase of $25.1 million is needed by the states 57 community colleges and technical institutes because of a 30 per cent increase in enrollment.

March Ends On Boisterous Note

March ended not so much like a iamb in the Greenville area yesterday. The high temperature for Wednesday was registered at 59 degrees and the low temperature was 48 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Department. The Wednesday temperatures were somewhat cooler than the temperatures near 80 degrees during the first days of March.

Rainstorms and windstorms also aided in exiting the month of March. Wind gusts were recorded at about 23 miles per hour at the Greenville Airport Wednesday night. The rain fail was measured at 42 inches Thursday morning, according to the Greenville Utilities Department.

^ullard

HIGH POINT-Eugene Clayton Bullard, 62. of High Point, a former resident of Greenville, died Tuesday in High Point Memorial Hospital Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. in Jamestown United Methodist Church with the Rev. John H. Barnes officiating. Graveside rites will be held at 4 p.m. at Oakdale Cemetery in Wilmington.

Mr. Bullard was born in Columbus County and attended Wake Forrest College. He was a veteran of World War II. For the past 35 years he had been associated with Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Edgerton Bullard of the home, his father. Clay Bullard of Wilmington; one daughter, Mrs. Jerry Broadway of Virginia Beach, Va.; one son, Eugene^Yates Bullard of Duncan, Okla.; three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Howard Johnson of Council, Mrs, Albert Harris of Wilmington and Mrs. Donald E. Wilson of Portland, Ore.; three brothers, Amos Gentry Bullard of Cary, John H. Bullard of Raleigh and Rupert Bullard of New Bern.

Bullock

TARBORO-Mr. Latham Bullock died Wednesday in Garden Care Nursing Home in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro

Obituaries

Ormond Mr, H. Lyman Ormond, 78, businessman, civic and religious leader, died at his home, 1704 East Fifth St., Wednesday morning.

Spring Festival At St. Raphael's

' The Home-School Association of St. Raphaels School will sponsor a spring festival Saturday, beginning at 11:00 a.m.

A yard sale, including plants and books, as well as hot dogs and soft drinks, and games for children are scheduled.

It will be held on the school grounds on East Fourth Street.

Both Voted To Kill No-Fault

WASHINGTON (AP) - Both! senators from North Carolina, Republican Jesse Helms and Democrat Robert Morgan, voted Wednesday to return the nu-fault auto insurance bill to (he Senate Commerce Committee for further study.

The Senate voted 49-45 to do so, virtually killing the measure for this session.

Royal Couple

Edwards Mrs. Carrie /Udrich Edwards, foster daughter and niece of Mrs. Thelma Lawrence, died this morning Craven County Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Johnson Miss Ruth Johnson died Tuesday in Bronx, N. Y. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4:30 p.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church with Rev, Luther Brown officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss Johnson was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Greenville Community. Before her retirement she taught in the Greenville City Schools. She was a member of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church and a member of the Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 and the Merry Maid Club.

Surviving are one brother, C. P. Johnson of Bronx, N.Y.; and one foster sister. Miss Lucille Gorham,

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral home and taken to the church one lour prior to the service. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gorham, 210 Tyson St.

Orlander Mr. James Orlander (O.R.) Stancili, 65, resident of Crisp, died Wednesday morning in the Wilson Memorial Hospital following a brief illness.

The funeral service will be conducted at three p.m. Friday in the Eagles Baptist Church by the Rev. Eric Rowland. Burial will be in the Edgecombe Memorial Park at Tarboro. The body will be taken to the Church at 3 p.m. Thursday and will remain in the Church until the funeral hour.

Mr. H. Lyman Ormond

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m., Friday at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by his pastor, the Rev. James H. Bailey Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the home to the church at the time of the service.

Mr. Ormond was born in Greene County at OrmondsviUe and attended Duke University in Durham and Washington & Lee at Lexington, Va. He came to. Greenville in 1932 and established Ormond Wholesale Company and at the time of his death was serving as Chairman of the Board. He retired in 1968 due to ill health. A member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, he had served on the official church board for over 30 years, was a trustee, and a honorary member of the Administrative Board. He was a past president of the Greenville Rotary Club, a past president of the North Carolina Wholesalers Association and a past president of the Greenville Merchant Association. For many years he served on the Salvation Army Advisory Board, was a past Chairman of the Board and recently was made a life member.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Suggs Ormond; two daughters. Mrs. J. Thomas Grier of Spartanburg, S.C., and Mrs. Paul V. Reitiartz Jr. of Austin, Texas; a son, H. Lyman Ormond Jr. of Greenville; a brother, E. Bertram Ormond of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. A. G. Hughes of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. H. H. McCormick of Smithfield; 10 grandchildren; and on grandchild.

The family suggests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Building Fund or the Greenville Salvation Army.

Parker

Mrs. Betty Reeds Parker of Rt. 3, Greenville died Monday in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.rq, at Phillipi Baptists Church in Simpson, Rev. A. C. Robinson, pastor. Burial will be in the Phillipi Cemetery.

Mrs. Parker was a native of Pitt County and spent most of

and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be at the chapel Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

' Quinley

Mrs. Zula Quinley of 402 W. Fourteenth St., mother of John Quinley, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Rouse

Mr. Charlie G. Rouse, 52, of near Greenville died at the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Marshall Tredway, and the Sgt. Major Leon Morris of the Salvation Army. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farm-ville

Mr. Rouse, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Falkland Community and was a retired farmer. He was a Daily Reflector motor carrier in the Stokes-Pactolus area until a few weeks ago. A veteran of World War II, he served with the United States Army and was stationed in Germany. He was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

He is survived by four foster sons, William Turner of the home, Willis (Buddy) Tiitner and Lester Turner, both of Greenville, and Sgt. Jessie Turner of the United States Air Force, now stationed at Pope Field, Fayetteville; four sisters, Mrs. Lena Davis of Santa Monica, Calif., Mrs. Frank Peaden of Falkland, Mrs. Lillian Trotman and Mrs. Lonnie Bell Turner, both of Greenville; three brothers, Johnny and George Rouse, both of Farm-ville, and Bobby Rouse of Tarboro; and seven foster grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peaden near Falkland.

Griffon Earns KNCB Citation

Grifton was presented an honorable mention certificate of appreciation during the annual meeting of Keep North Carolina Beautiful. Inc. at the Governors Inn, Research Triangle Park, on Monday.

Former Governor of North Orolina, Dan K. Moore, made the presentation to Mrs. Janet Haseley, Grifton cleanup and beautification coordinator, on behalf of the town. Governor

San Fran....

(Continued from page 1)

when 1,900 machinists, plumbers, electricians and others walked off their jobs over proposed cuts in pay. About 3,100 other city employes, including bus drivers, either refused to cross picket lines or stayed home in support of the strikers.

The strike played a hardship on thousands of the citys 677,-000 residents who rely on buses to commute downtown to work. The city, anticipating a crush J private automobiles, sus-ided parking meter fines.

Thousands of high school students, who also ride buses to campus, did not report to class. Attendance in the lower grades, however, was about normal.

Supervisory personnel kept sewage treatment plants operating, but recreational facilities including the city golf course and zoo were closed.

Police and firemen, who staged a one-week strike last August, remained on the job.

Mr. Stancili was a lifetime Plane II ^ \/icit of the Crisp Community her life in the Simpson Com-

lanS U.d. VISIT andwsamemberoftheEagIes munity. She was a member of OSLO, Norway (AP) Baptist Church. He operated a store in Crisp for many years and later was employed by the Edgecombe County Sheirffs Department as a security guard.

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Ida A. Stancili; two sons;

MEET TONIGHT The members of the Pride of the East No. 524 will meet tonight at 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel for the burial rites of Sister Ruth Johnson.

Norway

Crown Prince Harald and Crown Princess Sonja of Norway will spend a week in the United States beginning June 28 in connection with the U.S. Bicentennial.

A palace spokesman said Wednesday the royal couple will visit New York, Philadelphia and Washington before returning to Norway July 6.

MASONIC NOTICE Members of the Mt. Herman Ix)dge No. 35 F. and A.M. Prince Hall Free and Accepted Masons are requested to meet at Mt. Calvary Church at 3:30 p.m. Friday to give final rites to Brother Willie Hines.

Monty Frizzell, Worshipful Master

Phillipi Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Henry Parker, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ollie Washington and Mrs. Retha Staton of Greenville and Mrs, Letha Hardy of Baltimore, Md.;

Dav^d. A. Stancili of Burlington, two sons, Walter Hardy of -Vti-'and Mark L. Stancili of Baltimore, and Willie Evans of Severn, Md.; a brother, J. P. Baltimore; 5 grandchildren and Stancili of Falkland; and seven seven great grandchildren, grandchildren. The body will be at. Flanagan

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White Elephant Sale

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Saturday April 3,9:00 A.M. to 1:00 ?

Hot Dogs & Hamburgers Friday Night Clothing Antiques, Junk, Etc.

All Proceeds To Church Building Fund

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Reagan...

(Continued from pnge I) top aide, Lawrence Eaglebur-ger, said the quotation Reagan attributed to the secretary was false and totally irresponsible.

Reagan did not cite a source for the statement he attributed to Kissinger, but a Reagan campaign spokesman said it came from Adm. Elmo Zum-walt, the former chief of Naval operations who now is running for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate In Virginia.

Zumwalt, who was reportedly in London and not immediately available for comment, has been sharply critical of Kissinger. Zumwalt made comments similar to those used by Reagan in his forthcoming book, On Watch, in which he recounts what he says are notes taken after a meeting with Kissinger more than five years ago.

Reagan said peace will not come from weakness or retreat, it comes from the restoration of American military superiority.

Reagan said he spent $86,000 to buy time for the speech, taped here Tuesday, on the National Broadcasting Co. to underscore what he considers the major issues of his GOP campaign challenge to Ford.

Kindergarten

Registration

Chicod Elementary School will be registering children for Kindergarten and first grade Monday, April 12 from 9 a.m. until noon. Children eligible for kindergarten should be five years of age before October 16,

First graders must be six years of age before October 16 to be eligible. Parents should bring the childs birth certificate, shot record and health examination to the school on registration day.

Moore founded Keep North Carolina Beautiful ten years ^ ago. He and Mrs. Moore are very active In the group.

Grifton was competing against other villages in the 1,900 to 5,000 population range. The same^ report of Grifton beautification and cleanup efforts which earned the honorable mention certificate on the state level took second place honors and won $75 for the town in the Coastal Plain Development Association antilitter contest last fall. The report cited plantings at the high school, removal of a dilapidated building from Cannon Boulevard, construction of special covered enclosures behind the two businesses to prevent trash from blowing, around, and the town-wide annual cleanup of streets and highways by young people of the town as major efforts during the year. The report, illustrated with photos and newspaper clippings, is at the Grifton Library.

McRorieWill Be Session Speaker

George S. McRorie, Chairman, Martin County Board of Education, will be a speaker Sunday, April 11, at the annual convention program of the National School Boards Association to be held in San . Francisco, April 10-13.

He will speak to the second clinical session on the subject, Adult Education New Alternatives.

The National School Boards Association convention is expected to attract about 20,000 school board members and administrators from throughout the nation. The National School Boards Association, headquartered in Evanston, 111. is a federation of the nations state school boards associations, which represent 80,000 school board members.

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THURSDAY'AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1976Bucs To Play In Oyster Bowl In 1977

Hie East Carolina University footbail team wilt make its first appearance ever in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.,on November 12, 1977. Contracts have been drawn for the Pirates to play the Indians of William & Mary in this annual benefit game.

I feel this is a big honor for East Carolina to be selected.to be a participant in the Oyster Bowl when you consider Die prestige of the event and the beneflts derived for crippled children, said athletic director Bill Cain. Tliis is a game we have wanted to get in for a long time. We have great alumni foliowing in the Tidewater area and this game will be good for them and for us. We should have a great following in this game.

The Oyster Bowl is sponsored by the Shriners Khredive Temple in Norfolk. For over 30 years the Shriners have staged this game as a benefit for the crippled childrens home in Greenville, S.C.

This is really a big game, continued Cain. This is equivaient to the Shriners game held each year in Charlotte for high schoolers, except this is much bigger and on the college level. Hie history of schools to participate in this game is certainly of top calibre.

'Ihe Oyster Bowl will kickoff at 1:30 p.m., with East Carotina being the h6me team. This was decided in a coin toss.

Nolan Ryan Is His First Test

Messersmifh's A Yankee-Or Is He?

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees claim pitcher Andy Messersmith no longer is a tree agent. Messersmith says he is. And both sides in baseballs latest dispute were to appear before Commissioner Bowie Kuhn today to present their cases.

Kuhn will attempt to resolve the question of whether %he

Yankees have a valid claim to the 30-year-old pitcher, who was declared a free agent last December in an arbitrators ruling that rocked baseball back on its spiked heels.

Kuhn sent a teletype message to all major league clubs Wednesday informing them that the Yankees have presented evidence to this office

that Messersmith may be under contract to them.

The Yankees claim Mes-sersmiths agent, Herb Osmond, entered into a four-year agreement for an estimated $1.5 million on behalf of the former Los Angeles Dodger pitcher. But Messersmith said he would not sign because the agreement entered into by Os-

Old*Timers Returning For Game On Saturday

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Nolan Ryan is in midseason form. The question is ... which season?

Is it midseason 1972-3-4, when Ryan posted 62 victories with an earned run average under 3.00 and more than 300 strikeouts each year?

Or is it midseason 1975, when injuries dropped him from a 10-3 start, including a record-tying fourth no-hitter against Baltimore, to a 14-12 log, a 3.45 ERA and only 186 strikeouts in 198 innings?

Thats as good as I threw all last year, including the no-hitter," Ryan said after allowing one run Willie McCoveys homer and striking out 10 in five innings as the California Angels won a 3-1 exhibition vjc-tory over the San Diego Padres Wednesday.

The 29-year-old right-hander had to be pleased with his con-tool Wednesday. In his major league career, Ryan has walked 997 batters in 1,141 innings but this time he threw 72 pitches and 51 of them were strikes. He struck out the side in the first inning, mowed down two apiece in the second and third and fanned the side again in the fifth.

Terry Forster of the Chicago While Sox, who also missed much of 1975 with elbow miseries, allowed two runs and three hits in four innings in a 4-2 victory over Pittsburgh in the

TDdiyl Sporli Tmnis

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first game of a doubleheader. The Pirates took the nightcap

3-0 behind John Candelaria, Ramon Hernandez and Odell Jones.

Burt Hooton of Los Angeles was in midseason form, allowing five singles in seven shutout innings as the Dodgers whipped the Cincinnati Reds 6-1.

Hank Aaron, baseballs all-time home run king, made his spring debut. He singled, walked and reached on an error as the Milwaukee Brewers beat the San Francisco Giants

4-2 in 12 innings.

Rick Monday hit two homers, a double and a bunt single, leading the Chicago Cubs over Oakland 7-2 despite a pair of homers by Reggie Jackson of the As.

The St. Louis Cardinals raked Catfish Hunter for all their runs and nine hits in five innings, including a three-run homer by Keith Hernandez, and downed the New York Yankees 6-2.

The Texas Rangers dropped a pair of one-run 11-inning decisions. Minnesotas Larry Hisle singled, stole second and scored on Steve Brauns single as the Twins beat Texas 4-3. Meanwhile, Atlantas Blue Moon Odom, Roger Moret, Max Leon and Ricky Camp held another band of Rangers to four hits and won 1-0 on three walks and an error.

Juhn Vukovichs bases-loaded double capped a four-run seventh inning as the Philadelphia Phillies handed the winless New York Mets their eighth setback. Larry Milboumes single drove in a lOth-inning run and gave the Houston Astros a 3-2 decision over the Montreal Expos.

A1 Cowens two-run homer off Jim Palmer helped the Kansas City Royals hand the Baltimore Orioles their fifth straight loss 3-2 and Dwight Evans drove in four runs and Carl Yastrzemski three to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 134 drubbing of the Detroit Tigers.

By WILLIE PATRICK Special To The Reflector (First OfTwo Parts)

There is no immediate resemblence between Harrington Field and a pasture area, usually. This concept will be altered somewhat, tough, by nature of an activity planned at the East Carolina University home baseball facility Saturday.

As a preliminary highlight to the Pirate doubleheader with Appalachian State, two teams representing some of the greatest names in Pirate baseball history will participate in a three-inning or one hour (whichever comes first) baseball game.

The teams will be coaches by Jim Mallory, currently the Dean of Men at East Carolina, and Earl Smith, a member of the Department of Health & Physical Education staff. Both are former Pirate baseball coaches and both have some

Petty

stories to tell about the players they have had in their Pirate uniforms who have put the winning Pirate baseball tradition where it is today.

The game will start at 11 a.m., to be followed by a dinner for the players and their families. In many instances, players that have given committments to returning to Greenville Saturday have not seen one another for as much as 12 years.

Thus one has reason enough K understand if, in spite of the normally immaculate manicure job done at Harrington, the pasture concept is brought into focus.

As well as the players, a special group of players predating Mallory and Smith have been invited to attend and be a part of the program, which will also include the Purple-Gold football game as well as the doubleheader with ASU.

Earl Smith finished his

Out To End Loss String

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Richard Petty may be no stranger to the White House, but lately hes been a stranger to victory lane.

The six-time Grand National stock car champion, who attended a state dinner In Wash ington Tuesday night honoring sports-minded King Hussein of Jordan, will be seeking his first victory in a month in Sundays $75,000 Gwyn SUley 400 at the five-eights of a mile North Wil-kesboro Speedway.

He aint done no good in the last two or three races, said Pettys father, Le, who heads up the Petty racing operation. Richard was getting real hungry and had to go to the White House to get a little bit to eat off the government, he laughed.

Petty was winless in March for the first time since 1973, so a victory in the 400-lap, 250-mile race Sunday would be welcome.

The Randleman driver, who chalked up his l78th Grand National triumph in the Carolina 500 at Rockingham Feb. 29, is a

natural favorite to win since he won 13 major races in 29 starts here. He has collected $87,045 in winnings, a track record.

The 38-year-old Petty also will try to become the first >100.000 winner here. He could reatv, that milestone by winning the pole Friday and race, v-hich would net him $13,350.

baseball ,9 coaching career at ECU with a record of 161-96. Among his honors were coach of the year, district and conference titles won on a semi-annual basis from 1964-72, And what memory for his players:

"We won a conference championship with Richard Narron catching on one leg . , . he could catch better on one leg than some catchers could on (wo.

Carlton Barnes got three base hits one day. then hita shot to right field that nearly planted the fielder. He caught it strictly in self-defense. Then Carlton came back to the dugout, and asked me what went wrong, because after all, he was only hitting ,460 and he couldnt get any hits.

Cary Anderson hit a long fly to center, which was long enough where he ran nearly all the way to third before it was caught. They caught the fly and tagged him out at third, then started to run off the field. Furman got him out twice one the same play, but the umpire finally straightened that one out.

Buddy Bovender split a bat down the middle while hitting a home run over the 410 sign ... he thought he was ruined though, because his bat was gone,

Len Smith and Wayne Brittain hit a triple and a home run. respectively, on squeeze plays.

And the stories go on and on, bu( these are just a few of Smiths best,

(Tomorrow: Jim Mallorys team.)

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mond had been altered significantly when the club drew up a formal contract.

"I will not sign with them, Messersmith said. I was really getting pumped up 1 was all set to go. I was packed, had my shoes dyed and was damn near out the door. Then Herb called and said, 'Dont go. Entering the picture on Mes-sersmiths behalf was Dick Moss, attorney for the Major League Players Association. Moss charged the Yankees claim was totally without merit and it will be appropriately challenged.

Kuhn must seek the answers to three obvious questions:

-Did Osmond have the right to sign an agreement for Messersmith?

If he did, was such an agreement valid without Mes-srsmiths signature?

Did the terms in the original agreement .different substantially from the formal contract?

On the first question, Messersmith told The New York limes that Osmond has no right to sign anything for me. He has no power of attorney" If thats true, the Yankees only apparent recourse would be to sue Osmond.

The final point should be easy to answer when the agreement

signed by Osmond is compared with the contract Messersmith has rejected.

Gabe Paul, president of the Yankees, accused Messersmith of attempting to void the terms of the agreement," and there were rumors, denied by the pitcher, that he had received a more lucrative offer, reportedly from the Texas > Rangers.

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Cleveland Wins To Gain First

By The Associated Press Coach Bill Fitch of Cleveland knows how to motivate his players.

"When I heard that Washing ton had lost, I told the players' at halftime that we were up against a better team than Washington," Fitch said Wednesday after his Cavaliers . defeated the New Orleans Jazz 110101 and moved into first 0 place in the National Basketball Association's Central Division, percentage points ahead of the Washington Capitals.

Cleveland has a 43-30 won-loss record for a .600 percentage. Washington, which dropped a 95-88 verdict to Golden State, is now 46-31 for .597 V In other NBA games Wednes-oim^Philadelphia edged Buffalo 107-10j,vBoston crushed Phoenix 122-102, Detroit stopped Chicago 102-96 and Seattle rolled over Los Angeles 120-109.

The Jazz are quite a ball club and this Superdome is a tough place to play, as a lot of teams have found out lately, Filch said. Maravich (Jazz guard Pete) is amazing, and he makes it look so easy, (Henry) Bibby came in to replace Pete in the fourth period .. and he just about killed us,

Jim Cleamons scored 18 points 12 in the final period and Jim Chones and Austin Carr chipped in with 17 apiece to pace Cleveland. Maravich wound up with 21 points although sitting out the last 10 minutes of the game.

Bibby replaced Maravich and led a Jazz rally that cut Cleve.-lands 10-point lead to 95-92 with five minutes left before Cleamons scored six points to ice the Cavs victory.

Warriors 95. Bullets 88 Phil Smith's 10-point splurge in the fourth quarter guided

Golden State to its victory over Washington. Rick Barry paced the Warriors with 22 points while Charlie Johnson and Ja-maal Wilkes added 18 each. .Smith finished with 14 points, bu[ his 12-footer in the final period broke a 79-79 lie and put the Warriors ahead to stay High for Washington was Phil Chenier with 21.

76ers 107, Braves 103 Fourteen points by George McGinnis in the final 15 minutes carried Philadelphia over Buffalo and into second place in the NBA's Atlantic Division. McGinnis finished with 26 points. >.

Randy Smith and John Shumate paced Buffalo with 28 and 25 points, respectiygly.

Sonics 120, Lakers 109 Guards Herm Gilliam and Fred Brown scored 22 points apiece as Seattle downed Los Angeles. Reserve Cazzie Russell and center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 32 and 30 points, respectively for the Lakers.

Pistons 102. Bulls 96 John Mengelts 23-point performance paced Detroit past Chicago as the Pistons posted their sixth straight victory. Tied 59-59 late in the third period, Detroit outscored the Bulls 16-6 to put the game away. Bob Wilson topped Chicago with 19 points:

Celtics 122, Suns 102 Boston snapped Phoenix seven-game winning streak behind JoJo Whites 22 points and Charlie Scott's 18. Nate Hawthorne, led t^ Suns with 22 points, while Alvan Adams added 21 and Paul Westphal 18,

Mr. X (Miller Predicts He'll

Barber)

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NOW EVERYONt: KICK - Just like It was rehearsed, actor Jerry Lewis and a companion carrying his umbrella kick up their heels trying to get the bali

in the hole Wednesday at the Greater Greensboro Open Pro-Am Tournament. (AP Wirephoto)

Dunk To Make Return To College Hardwood

Two Among Selections

GREENSBORO - Two members of the Rose High School 4-A State Championship football team have been selected to play in the East-West All-Star game in Greensboro this summer.

Named to the EaSTeam were linebacker Mike Brewington and fullback Doug Paschal.

Brewington, 6-5,215-pounds, is bound for East Carolina, which appears to have made the biggest inroads into North Carolina recruiting.

The Pirates have signed ten of the members of the East team. They include Alvin Sparks of Fayetteville Seventy-First; Billy Ray Washington of Jacksonville: Noah Clark of Roanoke: Nate Adams of

Fuquay-Varina; Leander Green of-Jacksonville; Willie Holley of Edenton: John Jamieson of Union Pines; Tony Tripp of Havelock; and Ruffin McNeill of Lumberton, along with Brewington.

While the West team has not yet been announced, it is believed that at least one more future Pirate is on that unit.

Paschal, a 6-2, 210-pounder, has signed a grant-in-aid with the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill..

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Palmer

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By KEN PETERS

AP Sports Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif, (AP) Sandra Palmer says she had guts and a sense of humor when she decided to leave her native Texas and take up golf for a living.

But she didnt have much in the wayytf golfing skill.

T cafi't tell you why I wanted to play pro golf, she says. 1 wasn't any good. "

Buf a couple of other things she haddetermination and perserverancetook care of the golf.

A former homecoming queen and cheerleader at West Texas State, Miss Palmer has probably worked harder than any other woman on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour to perfect her game.

Miss Palmer, who today began defense of her title in her $200,000 Dinah Shore Winners Circle tournament at Mission Hills Country Club, goes about practicing with a strictly business approach The Winners Circle tournament is sponsored by Colgate-Palmolive company.

She rarely plays practice rounds' with anyone, preferring to give complete concentration to her game. She imagines situations to help her bear down, such as pretending shes challenging for the lead with three holes to go.

"1 have to think what might happen, she says.

After 11 years on the tour, her tenacious approach has changed little, and it's paid off handsomely.

Her sense of humor, used in the past to help her forget bad rounds and lean years, is employed in a different way these daysshe laughs all the way to the bank.

The 35-year-old Miss Palmer, a 5-foot-l dynamo, officially earned $76,374 last year.

By BEN THOMAS AP Sports Writer The dunk is the most exciting play in college basketball, said Michigans Johnny Orr, the, sports coach of the year, in acclaiming the restoration of the stuff shot.

The National Basketball Rules Committee, which governs all amateur basketball in the United Stales and Canada, voted Wednesday in Philadelphia to allow dunking during games of the 1976-77 season.

If it wasnt good, the pros would have outlawed it and they havent done that, added Orr, whose Wolverines lost sees to Indiana in college basketballs national title game earlier this week.

'T think thats great, said Robert Parish, Centenary College's 7-foot-I center who'll be

a senior next season. When Im close now. Ill just dunk it instead of laying it in. Its no easier, but you make certain its in.

11 had been outlawed for a decade for the colleges, junior colleges, high schools and YMCA leagues.

The rulemakers also decided that henceforth two free throws, instead of one, will be awarded when a coach is assessed a technical foul for his conduct from the bench.

Youre talking about a five-point play, said Randy Albrecht, St. Louis University coach, adding that this change could be more significant than the return of the stuff shot.

The dunk was outlawed in part to keep the big men from dominating the game in the 1960s.

Races Nearly Over In ABA

By The Associated Press It's all over but the shouting in the American Basketball Association.

The San Antonio Spurs clinched at least a tie for third place with a 117-110 victory over the league-leading Denver Nuggets Wednesday night but the Kentucky Colonels still can catch up after defeating the Virginia Squires 111-103.

In the only other contest, the fifth-place Indiana Pacers, bottom team in the playoffs, beat the second-place New York Nets 116-106.

George Gervin scored 24 points, including six in the final three minutes, to spark San Antonio over Denver. Billy Paultz added 22 points, Larry Kenon 21 and James Silas 20 as the Spurs extended their winning streak to five games. Denver was led by Ralph Simpson with 23 and David Thompson, with 22.

San Antonio held a 104-90 lead with eight minutes remaining, but Chuck Williams and Simpson ignited a Denver rally that cut the lead to 113-110 before Gervin scored the final four points.

Colonels III, Squires 103 Artis Gilmore scored 26 points and Maurice Lucas added 25 for Kentucky, including a club-record 21 in the third period. The Colonels, who

led 4946 at halftime, outscored Virginia 38-29 in the third period as Lucas broke the team mark of 19 points set by Dan Issel. Mike Green led Virginia with 21 points while Ticky Burden and Swen Nater had 20 apiece.

Pacers 116, Nets 106 Indianas Billy Knight scored 32 points, including a three-point goal, while Julius Erving led the Nets with 23. The Pacers came back from a 25-21 first-quarter deficit and out-scored the Nets 35-18 in the second period to take a commanding lead.

BARE END

RICHBURG, Miss. (UPI) -John L. Sullivan knocked out Jake Kilrain in the 75th round here in 1889 in the last bare knuckle championship boxing match ever held.

But Dr. Clifford Fagan, secretary of the 23-men4pr rules committee which wound up its two-day annual meeting on Wednesday in Philadelphia, recalled that the practice and use of dunking sometimes pulls down baskets, bends rims and damages backboards."

With that in mind, the new rules say the dunk will be legal only during games. A technical will be called on any player who makes a stuff during pregame warmups or intermissions.

The vote for the dunk was large, but Fagan, from Elgin, III., didnt disclose how many of the 23 rules committee members favored it.

In another action, the rules committee voted that time be extended to rectify correctable errors in officiating. The extension of time will come when the ball is put back into play after ' the error. o

Dr. Fagan said the extra time will mean the clock will be justified when a mistake is made.

Bowling

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Miller Barber, the almost-invis-ible Mr, X" of the pro golf tour, usually keeps a very low profile.

He is not .given to making waves.

He just quietly goes about his business, picking up checks as steadily as a major corporation time-server, occasionally gaining a tour title.

Aside golf, his major occupation seems to be checking airline schedules for flights home to Sherman, Tex.

He shuns publicity, habituaply wears dark glasses, ignores the snickers and jibes directed at his unorthodox, loopy, far-from-classic but oh-so-highly-produc-tive swing.

He avoids the press room unless he winswhich happens about once a year whether anyone notices it or not. They just keep on writing that I'm fat and bald and I dont need Ihat, Barber said.

He keeps very much to him-self.

His fellow tourists awarded him the Mr. X nickname because of his quiet, solitary, low-key habits.

You never know he's in a tournament until he shows up at the pay window, said former PGA champ Dave Marr. They just ask him, What did you shoot, Miller? and he gives em a number and they pay him off and he catches the plane for Sherman, Tex. Naturally, he is not given to making predictions.

But he did this time.

I'm gonna win the Greater Greensboro Open, Barber told friends before teeing off today in the first round of the 72-hole chase over the 6,643-yard, par-71 Sedgefield Country Club course.

Im gonna win the golf tournament because thats the only way I can get in the Masters. And it's true. Although Barber, who passed his 45th birthday yesterday, recently became only the 10th man in history to go past $1 million in career

earnings on the pro tour, he hasnt qualified for an invitation to the elite field for next week's Masters, the first of the seasons Big Four events.

. He's finished as high as seventh in the Masters. He's had two other placings of 15th or better

He has averaged more than $100,000 in winnings for the past eight years. He had a string of eight consecutive years in which he won at least one title. That came to an end last season. He was fourth or better five times. But he didn't win. And he's not in the Masters.

Unless he wins this week.

His best was a second place finish to Hubert Green in the Citrus two weeks ago. Barber missed by two shots, the closest anyone has come to Green in three weeks. And Miller missed a couple of short, last-round putts that could have forced a playoff.

Naturally, I'm sorry I didn't win," he said, You always hope for the best. But I'm just happy to be playing good again.

I was playing good enough to win the Citrus. Now I've got to win here.

Among his chief opposition in

Sloan Ha Eye Hurt

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-After spending four days in a Raleigh hospital for observation. North Carolina State basketball Coach Norm Sloan was to be released today and continue recruiting

Sloan said he suffererpfc-ye injury when hit by the ball while playing racquet ball at the YMCA Monday. There was some hemorrhaging so he was hospitalized as a precaution, he said.

We need about three other players that will fit specific requirements," he said of his recruiting plans.

the 153-man field chasing $230,-000 in total prizes are defending champion Tom Weiskopf, Lee Trevino, Gary Player, U.S. Open champ l^m Graham, J.C Snead and ^te^ans Billy Casper, Geiir Littlw and Bruce Crampton. /

Jack Nicklaus, Hubert Green, Hale Irwin, Johnny Miller and Beh Crenshaw are not competing.

Rain Hits Contests

Rain washed out the entire slate of athletic events in the tricounty area yesterday.

A number of the activities were rescheduled for today. They included a track meet at Farmville Central with Conley and Charles B. Aycock; a girls' meet by Rose at Bertie; a boys' and girls meet at Williamston with Edenton; and a meet by Greene Central at Southern Nash. Also delayed until today were baseball games with Conley at Havelock and Williamston at Roanoke; and tennis matches with Williamston at Plymouth and Tarboro at Farmville Central.

No dates were set, for the replay of a baseball game between Mattamuskeet and Jamesville; a softball game between Ayden-Grifton and Charles B. Aycock; and a track meet between North Pitt and North Lenoir.

Also postponed, with no makeup date scheduled was the East Carolina-The Citadel baseball game.

An additional schedule change has Jamesville traveling to Bath today for a baseball game instead of Friday as originally scheduled.

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Many Newcomers To Astro Camp This Year

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. April l> 197615

COCOA, Fla (AP) - Tal Smith, the Houston Astros' spunky new general manager, says one problem the Astros face this season is too many players who have never worn Astros uniforms Smith referred to the 10 new players acquired in off season trades, but to the declining throng of Astros fans who suffered through the teams worst

Seven of the players the Astros acquired during the offseason were pitchers, leaving little doubt where Smith and hew Manager Bill Virdon are placing emphasis.

We have new players acquired during the off-season who never have performed in an Astros uniform, Smith said. And we have three positions, second base, third base

season in history in 1975, and catcher, that wont be han-wearing an Astros uniform Itjir died by an incumbent

year could be seen as a blessing.

Attendance dipped below a million tor the first time since the team moved into the Astrodome in 1965 and the Astros nosed to the bottom of the National League Western Division as if they were wearing lead boots. ^

The Astros sent Doug Rader, the top fielding third baseman. in the NL last year, to San Diego in exchange tor pitchers Larry Hardy and Joe McIntosh. Keserve Enos Cabell is the heir apparent to Rader.

Catcher Milt May, traded to Detroit along with pitchers Dave Roberts and Jim Craw-

In a season where the Astros > ford, left the Astros catching

lost their division to world champion Cincinnati by Vi'h games, the team also posted several unenviable records: Our prime concern is to rebuild our pitching staff," Smith said. "We've got 23 players on our spring training roster. Some ... we know about. But there are 16-18 pitchers who merit serious consideration to start the season with us

job to Cliff Johnson, and occasional backup to May last season.

The other position up for grabs'js second base, split last season amoing Rob Andrews. Larry Milbouhoq-and Tommy

veteran infield nucleus pf shortstop Roger Metzger and Watson at first base.

Cesar Cedeno and Greg Gross have two outfield positions sacked up with Wilbur Howard, Jose Cruz, Art Gardner, Ignacio Javier and Leon Roberts fighting for the other position.

Johnson caught 41 inniq^ for the Astros last season and is getting a shot at the catching position because of his. hitting ability.

Smith also is high on his outfield prospects. Our outfield prospects possess the three things any good outfield must havespeed, offensive ability and youth, Smith said. You must have people who can run well in the outfield and who can help you at the plate as well.

Pitching once again will make or break the Astros. Larry Dierker, J.R. Richard and Tom Griffin were starters last season but Griffin was unable to complete the season because of an arm injury.

Sports

Briefs

Helms. With Helms traded to Pittsburgh, Milbourne and Andrews are expected to battle for the starting job,/,.

That leaves the Astros with a

By The Associated Press ERIE, Pa. (AP) A nationally televised tight for the Boxing Association's

.............. lightweight championship has

been rescheduled from May 9 to May 23.

Roberto Duran will defend his crown against Erie native Lou Bazzaro in the match, which will be broadcast live from the Erie County Field House by the CBS network.

Promoter Lou Porreco said the switch was made Wednesday at the request of the network to avoid a conflict with broadcasts of the National Bas-ketball Association playoffs^

Scoreboard

pro Mtkttbali At A Olanct By Tht Aitoclatad Prttt NBA

Baitirn Contaranca Atlantic DivUlen

X-BOBtdft Phllphia Buffalo

Now York Cantrai Clavaland Wash ton Houston N Orleans Atlanta

Wastarn Midwait MMwaukaa Detroit

Kansas City Chicago

Pacific X-Golden St Saattle Phoenix

Los Angeles Portland x-cilnched division Wadnaiday's

W L Pet.

St 4 .610 47 34 .553 9/j

43 35 .545 10

34 42 .447 17/j Division

45 30 .400 -

46 31 .597 -

38 38 .500 7V>

35 41 461 lO'/i

28 47 .373 17 Contaranca

Division

34 42 .447 -

32 43 .427 1'.^

29 47 .382 5 23 54 .389 12

Olvlllen

56 21 .727 -

39 36 .520 16 39 37 5lJ 16/j

36 40 .467 1|V2 34 42 .447 21-Y

title Raivlts

LOS Angain 3, St. Louis 1 Thursday's Gamas

Atlanta at New York Isla

H-

Washington at Philadelphia

Boston at Buffalo

Friday's Gamas Minnesota at Atlanta Vamcouvel' at California

Indy

Clave

Cincn

Detroit 102. Chicago

Boston 122, Phoenix 102

Philadelphia 107, Buffalo 103 Golden State 95, Washington

Cleveland 110, New Orleans

101

Seattle 120. Los Angeles 109

Thursday's Game Boston at Cleveland Friday's Games New tjrlaani at Detroit Houston at Boston

Atlanta at Buffalo Washington at Philadelphia New York at Chicago Kansas City at Milwaukee Seattle at Los Angeles portlend at Phoenix

WHA East Division

W L T PtS.GFOA

33 37 6 72 235 235

Eng 32 39 7 71 248 214

33 38 5 71 259 286

34 43 1 69 277 332

West Divlsian

xHOUB 49 27 0 98 3^1 6 253

Phoen 39 33 6 84 295 271

S Diego 35 36 6 76 296 279

Canadian Division Winn 51 25 2 103 337 242

Ouebc 46 27 4 96 ^4 303

Calgry 40 34 4 84 276

Edmtn 2648 5 57 26 336

Tornto 24 48 5 53 323 375

x-cllnched division title Wednesday's RasuMs Phoenix 7, Cincinnati 2 Cleveland 5, New England 1 Winnipeg 5, Toronto 3 Thursday's Gamas

EdmgpnflfT^at

Games

Indianapolis at Toronto Clcvaland at Cincinnati Winnipeg at Calgary

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Center Leon Douglas of Alabama has been voted Southeastern Conference basketball player of the year by sports writers and sportscasters who cover SEC games.

Douglas, a senior, edged Tennessee sophomore Bernard King in the voting sponsored by (he Tuscaloosa Tipoff Club.

ABA

X Dnv*r Nbw YorX

San Antonio

Kantucky Indiana St. Louis Virginia K-clinchad first WtdRfsday's

W L Pet. GB

58 23 -716 -

5 1 29 . 638 6'/^

47 33 .568 lOVi 44 36 .550 13'/2 39 41 .488 W/7 34 . 46 . 425 23W 13 65 ,167 AV/t place Rtsults

Kentucky 111, Virginia 103 Indiana 116, Nw York 106

San Antonio 117, Danvtr 110

Thursday'I Games NO gamas scheduled Friday's Games Kentucky at New York

Virginia at St. Louis

San

Antonio

at Indiana

Pr#

Hockey

At A uianct

Tha Associated Press

NHL

Campbell

Cobftrence

Patrick

Dlviion

W L T Pts.OFGA

x-Phll

49 12 16 114 332

203

isle

41 30 16 98 284

182

ALlnta

33 33 11 77 252

232

Ran

28 41 9 65 258

323

Smythe

Division

Chcgo

31 30 17 79 244

256

vane

vr 31

32 15 77 261

270

s Louis

29 36 13 71 344

280

Minn

20 52 6 46 191

297

Kan

Ctv

12 54 12 36 167

341

Walts

Cnfaranca

Norris

Division

x-Mfrl

56 11 11 123 327

168

Los

Ang

37 32 9 83,. 256

259

Pifis

34 32 12 80 329

295

Oatrt

26 42 10 62 211

288

wash

10 57 10 30 214

375

Adams

Division

x-Bstn

47 14 16 110 305

226

Buflio

44 20 13 101 325

231

Tornto

34 29 IS 63 290

267

Calif

26 41 11 63 245

271

x-clinched division title

Wednesday's Reiulls

Naw

York

Rangers .3, New

York

islanders

Montreal 7,

Pittsburgh 3

Toronto

Chicago

4. Detroit 4, tie 6, Kansas City

Efhibitlon Baseball At'" A

Glance

By Tht Assaciatad Prass Wednesday's Results

Chicago (A I 4. Pittsburgh 2,

1st, 7 innings Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 0, 2nd Minnesota 4, Texas (split squad) 3, II innings Philadelphia 4, New York (N)

St. Louis 6, New York (A) 2 LOS Angeles 6. Cincinnati 1

Houston 3, Montreal 2, 10 in

nings

Chicago (N) 7, Oakland 2

Milwaukee 4, San Francisco

2, 12 Innings California 3, San Diego 1

Atlanta 1, Texas (split squad)

0. II innings Kansas City 3, Baltimore 2

Boston 13, Detroit 4

Thursday's Gamas Baltimore vs. Atlanta at West

Palm Beach, Fla.

Montreal vs. Boston at win

ter Haven, Fla.

Houston vs. Detroit at Lake

land. Fla.

Kansas City vs. New

(A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla New York (N) VS. Pittsburgh

at Bradenton, Fla

Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at

St. Petersburg, Fla.

Chicago (A) VS. Cincinnati at

Tampa, Fla.

Oakland vs. Chicago IN) at Scottsdale, Ariz.

Milwaukee vs. Cleveland at Nogales, Mex.

San Diego vs. San Francisco

at Phoenix, Arli.

Friday'B Gamas St. Louis vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.

Detroit vs. Philadelphia at

Clearwater, Fla.

Atlanta vs. New York (A) at

Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla San Diego vs. Oakland at AMsa, Arlz.

Chicago IN) vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Afiz.

Texas vs. Baltimore at

Miami, Fla., N Minnesota vs. Houston at Houston, N California vs. Los Angeles at Los Angeles, N

'-ifflf^OSE, Calif. (AP) -Miro Pavlovic. a defender who played in 46 matches for Yugoslavias national soccer team, has been signed by the San Jose Earthquakes to play in the North American Soccer League.

The (Juakes said* Wednesday that Pavlovic, 33, who is 5-foot-10 and weighs 165, will arrive in time to be available for the teams preseason game at San Diego Sunday,

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -After spending four days in a Raleigh hospital for observation, North Carolina State basketball Coach Norm Sloan was to be released today and contin-York ue recruiting efforts.

Sloan said he suffered an eye injury when hit by the ball while playing racquet ball at the YMCA Monday. There was some hemorrhaging so he was hospitalized as a precaution, he said.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - A preliminary hearing was scheduled April 14 for Wichita State basketball star Robert Elmore and another athlete accused of burglary.

Elmore and Rocky Garza, a Wichita State football player, were charged last week with breaking a liquor store window with a trash barrel and taking a case of beer.

Cards Gambling On Pitching

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla (AP) - Departed fielding whiz Ken Reitz has warned that the infield of the St. Louis Cardinals may resemble an earthquake.

But if the Cards can survive tremors, they have hopes of parlaying young pitching and strong hitting into title con tention in the National League East.

Pirates

Steeler

Adopt

Ides

By GARY MIHOCES AP Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates have hired the "stretch coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers, added a former tight end to their pitching staff and lifted a ban on beards like the ones common to this citys football favorites.

Who knows? Maybe the Pirates will devise a Steel Curtain" to stop the running game of Cincinnati Reds if they meet again in the 1976 National League baseball playoffs.

The Pirates won their fifth NL East title in six seasons in 1975, only to be swept by the Reds in the playoffs, despite 14 strikeouts by rookie pitcher John Candelaria in the finale.

Paul Uram, the high school gynmastics coach who guides the Steelers in flexibility drills, is in the Pirates training camp.

Its part of a Pirate push for more b'asepath speed the kind the Reds used to steal seemingly at will in last years playoff.

In a more significant move. General Manager Joe Brown dealt with the Yankees to obtain pitcher George "Doc Medich, a 6-foot-5, 225-pounder who once played end for the University of Pittsburgh.

To get Medich, the Pirates gave young infielder Willie Randolph and two pitchers: Ken Brett, whos had trouble with his arm, and Dock Ellis, who's had troubles with Pirate Manager Murtaugh.

Medich gives the Pirates a righty starter to go with lefties Jim Rooker, Candelaria and Jerry Reuss, 18-11 last year.

That was the only major deal Brown made, though he had serious talks with some teams about centerfielder A1 Oliver.

Yet while theyll be mainly the same players, the Pirates will have a new look.

In the Bicentennial spirit, theyll wear striped caps with a squared look similar to those of the 1880s.

Murtaugh has also lifted his ban on beards, and at least three Pirates are sporting them in training camp Dave Parker, Stargell and pitcher Bob Moose.

Nonetheless, third baseman Richie Hebner got a mandatory cut 20 per Cent^'his pay.

Hebner, an established hitter who slipped to .246 last year, was a holdout past March 9, al-

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lowing General Manager Brown to invoke the "renewal clause in his contract.

Under that clguse, the holdout plays one season for at least 80 per cent of his pay from the previous year. The next season he becomes a free agent. Brown said he gave Hebner the maximum 20 per cent reduflfon, which would lop $13,-000 iRm his reported salary of $65,000.

Likley td join Hebner in the infield are shortstops Frank Ta-veras and Craig Reynolds, a twosome whose 1975 averages totalled .436; second baseman Rennie Stennett, who set a modern record with seven hits in one game last year; and first baseman Willie Stargell, who needs one homer to tie Ralph Kiner for 23rd on the all-timp list.

West Virginias basketball roster includes Maurice Robinson, Tony Robertson ,-Bk Roberson and Tommy Roberts.

It was a gamble we had to take," St. Louis Manager Red Schoendienst acknowledged in respect to trading Reitz to the San Francisco Giants for left-handed pitcher Pete Falcone.

, Even with Reitz, we didn't have the kind of defense we needed," Schoendienst said,-however. If were going to win, we'r^;ust going to have to stop giving away so many runs

Almost without explanation, a Cards defense that sparkled in 1974 became a unstable and erratic in 1975.

The Cards are hoping that Don Kessinger, a 33-year-old shortstop acquired from the Chicago Cubs, can provide the leadership that was absent a year ago.

And at second base, where Ted Sizemore has also moved on via a trade, Mike Tyson is seen as returning to his more natural position after three seasons at the Kessinger post.

A maturing Keith Hernandez, 22. is expected to have few problems in handling first base and is considered capable of hitting better than'his .250 average of last year.

That leaves Hector Cruz, 22, who was last summers Minor L'ague Player of the Year but whose major league abilities are unproven, to fill Reitz vacant position al third base.

While Cruz' early performances pose a question, the clubs hitting and its. speed among outfielders Lou Brock, ^ake McBride and Reggie

Smith do not The amazing Brock has as yet to show signs of slowing down despite approaching his 37th birthday and needs only 84 more stolen bases to set a major league career record McBride hit ,300 with a strong finish in 1975 as one of the NLs swiftest center fielders and Smith, a switch-hitter with chronic back problems, is a strong-throwing right fielder who batted .302.

Problems, nonetheless, were evident for St Louis a year ago when injuries sidelined first Smith and later McBride for Ihree-week periods.

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Strong Cards pitching arms belong to right-handers Bob Korsch, who with better support last year may have come close to 20 victories; John Denny, Lynn McClothen and Harry Rasmussen.

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Stellar hitting, which last year led the NL at .273, and left-hander Al Hrabosky's relief pitching are among St. Louis hopes for offsetting any deficiencies afield.

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1-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thuraday, April 1, 17Palestinians' Search For Homeland Is The Issue

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Uke the Israelis, they are about 3 million strong. For decades they lived peacefully as close neighbors of the Jews. Many are talented, well educated and hold important positions throughout the Middle East.

They also are a people without a state, displaced in the turbulent creation of Israel in 1949. Their self-appointed leaders are desperate and determined; using the vilest terrorism as protest and polity.

They are the Palestinians.^ Like the Jews of a generation ^ ago, their demand for a return to their homeland cannot be dismissed.

The United States asserts as a matter of official policy that any permanent peace settlement in the Middle East, which has eluded diplomats for nearly 30 years, must satisfy the grievances of the homeless Palestinians.

"The Palestinians are there,"

says Arab League Ambassador Amin Hilmy in New York You cannot Ignore their existence. To ignore them is to indulge in ostrich politics.

Hilmy says almost everyone except the United States recognizes the Palestine Liberation Organization as their legitimate representative. This is true, but the importance of the Palestine quotient in the complex equations of Middle East peacemaking is not lost on Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.

As Kissinger began another round of Middle East consultations with Israeli foreign minister Yigal Allon recently, the issue of Palestinian self-determination once again was pushed aside.

King Husseins arrival from Jordan this week for another U.S. visit was expected to focus new attention on the Pales-' llnians, at least momentarily.

Earlier this year. President Ford had considered visiting the Middle East in April to

dramatize U.S. interest in a peace settlement that would end the ever-present potential for a Soviet-American military confrontation.

The trip was postponed as premature, presumably to let Kissinger assess the possibilities for diplomatic movement.

In all the secret maneuvering. no one has reached the advanced stage of considering creation of a Palestinian state, either on Jordanian or Israeli-held territory.

Instead, the thrust of current discussions still concerns possible return of Israeli-occupied lands should either Egypt, Syria or Jordan be willing to negotiate an end to the state of war with Israel,

The problem has been festering since 1947, when the United Nations decided to partition the old British mandate of Palestine into two states, one for the Jews. As the end of British rule approached, civil war broke out

between Jews and Arabs. The Jews won.

Israel proclaimed itself a state on May 14, 1948. Within hours. President Harry Truman extended U.S. diplomatic recognition. Within hours, Israel's neighboring Arab states in-vaded.

Many Palestinians fled during the conflict that ended in armistice in 1949, but not all.

The State Department estimates about 900,000 now live in Jordan, 500,000 in Syria and Lebanon, and 200,000 in the Persian Gulf states.

But about 450.000 Palestinians remained, and continue to live in Israel. Nearly a million more reside in ,areas Israel seized during the 1967 war the West Bank of the Jordan river, the Gaza Strip and East Jerusalem.

Premier Yitzhak Rabin says Israel proposes to solve the Palestinian problem within the geographic and political context of peace with Jordan. Addressing a joint meeting of Congress during a visit in January, Rabin explained:

When I say Jordan, I do not discount Palestinian representation in the peace delegation of that country. And when I say geography, I do not discount a negotiation concerning the future. final peace boundaries of the territories involved.

For the genuine peace we seek, Israel is ready to give up much and compromise much on territory.

But it adamantly refuses to negotiate a Palestinian solution with the PLO.

We know what the (PLO) objective is." Rabin said. It is written large into the Palestinian Covenant which is their binding constitution. Every paragraph spits out the venom calling for Israels destruction.

There are the truths that lie at the heart and the core of the Arab-Israeli conflict. And, since, to date, the Arab version of peace does not depart from these truths, no honest being can blame us for refusing to cooperate in our own national suicide.

The PLO nevertheless insists

on negotiating for the Palestinians. And as leader of their cause, it has no challenger.

Determined and ruthless, the PLO won the blessing of the Arab world at the Rabat summit conference 'of 1974 as the Palestinians true spokesman.

Since then, PLO leader Yasir Arafat, an empty pistol holster strapped to his belt, addressed the U.N. General Assembly, and a PLO representative took part in the UN. Security Council debate In January.

Recently, PLO officials have dropped hints they were softening their hard-line stance against Israel, and might recognize Israel under certain conditions to break the Middle East stalemate.

But Israels opposition to the PLO is unyielding. In fact, say

Arab diplomats, Israel has hardened its position with plans to colonize occupied territories with new Israeli settlements.

Kissinger, as honest broker" in the Middle East, encourages talks among parties to the conflict but has refused to advance a concrete U.S. plan. Still, one recent development suggested Kissinger might be pulling a few strings behind the scenes.

On Nov. 12, Harold Saunde^, deputy assistant secretary of state for Near East affairs, seemed to reflect unusual U.S. sympathy for the Palestinians during testimony before a congressional committee.

In many ways, the Palestinian dimension of the Arab-Israeli conflict is the heart of that conflict, Saunders said. He enumerated a number of

Palestinian proposals from extremist to moderate" for resolving the statehood problem.

Was Saunders testimony a trial balloon sent aloft at Kissingers instigation, to begin lo clear the air of mutual haired, intransigence and missed opportunities?

The alarmed Israelis denunciation was fierce and swift, pouring into Washington through diplomatic channels at all levels.

When Israeli diplomats sought an explanation, Kissinger disassociated himself from Saunders testimony.

I dont know if it was a trial . balloon," one Israeli said later, or whether it was Just Saunders who made a misstep. But at any rate, we havent heard any more about it."

Virtuoso Isaac Stern Enjoys Teaching Role

By MARCUS EUASON

JERUSALEM (AP) - Enjoying myself? Im having a ball

Thats violin virtuoso Isaac Stern, talking about his Jerusalem Music Center, where he is discovering and teaching a new generation of Israeli musicians.

MozartandBach refrains waft from the spartan stone building across Jerusalems Biblical hills, sometimes from a 70-piece youth orchestra, sometimes from the violin of a 14-yeap-old prodigy, both coached by Stern.

Stem shares the teaching and guidance with other prominent musicians.

Stems brainchild, his pride and joy, is barely known outside Israel. It opened 18 months ago without ribbons or speeches, built with funds from a mysterious donor who refused to have his name or nationality

disclosed Stem, 55, beams and taps his feet as he conducts a youth or chestra, clenching his fists to coax that extra iota of feeling out of the violin section.

Many of the players speak no Englis^ yet little translation is needed Hands and rhythms speak more eloquently.

The young people, just enter ing tbelr 20s, listen with rapt attention Among them is a girl flutist in army unifram, who got a brief furlough just to attend the lesson. Beside her sits a religious boy in traditional Jewish skullcap Many of the players are recent immigrants from Russia.

Stern says his interest in la raeli musicians has little to do with Zionism. Tm not a Zionist or a Talmud scholar. I know no Hebrew. ButI feel very Jewish This feeling has attached him

Superior Court

Judge Robert Rouse disposed of the following cases at the March 15 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Lonnie Ossie Barnhill, 307 Cadillac St., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen goods, six months jail.

Robert Earl Bland, Quail Hollow Trailer Pk., contributing to delinquency of minor, dismissed by prosecutor; sale of marijuana, pied guilty to contributing to delinquency of minor, two years jail.

Milton "Boots" Carmon, Ayden, assault on public officer, 12 to 15 months jail, trespassing, dismissal by prosecutor.

William Robert Cox, Ayden, receiving stolen goods, one to two years jail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay state $300 for council fees, probation for five years.

Willie Ray Daniels, 1400 Myrtle Ave,, shoplifting, six months iail; breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen goods, 18 to 24 months jail to begin at expiration of previous sentence.

David Earl Evans, Greenville, armed robbery, not guilty.

Woodrow Wilson Daniels, Route 1, Stokes, resisting arrest, dismissal by prosecutor,- disorderly conduct, six months jail, suspended on payment of costs.

Charles Gardner, 1B08B Norcott Cir, breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.

Jeffrey Allan Hines, Winterville, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen property, 90 days jail suspended on payment-of $200 and costs.

Debbie Ree Jones, Wilson, driving left of center, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; possession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

A^anley Jerome Lee, Route 2, Dudley, possession of marijuana 8 to 12 months jail.

Gilda Huff Padgett, Route 1, Grifton, driving under the influence, guilty of driving with .10 per cent btood alcohol, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Carl Jerome Pettus, 402 Darden Dr., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen goods, 90 days jail suspended on payment of tiOQ and costs and $100 for counsel fees.

Cecil Ban Rogers, 606 Greenfield Blvd., possession of heroin, 12 to 18

'Heaving' An Easter Custom

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -One of the stranger old customs of Easter was the practice of heaving" in the northern counties of England. According to Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins, groups of girls would surround a man on Easter morning and place him in a chair decorated with colored ribbons. They would then heave, or hoist, him high above their heads, and on his return to earth would kiss him, one by one.

Englands King Edward I (1284-1327) was once heaved like this by the ladies of his court, says Ms. Hopkins, adding that the practice supposedly began as a symbolization of the Resurrection, f 1

months jail.

Georg Mitchell Strickland. Route 1, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor.

Barry Lynn Strickler, Route 1, Ayden, possession of marijuana, 8 to 12 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs.

Jeffrey Jerome Tyson, 604A Hudson St., breaking, entering and larceny (two counts), dismissal by prosecutor; breaking, entering and larceny and uttering fwged check (three counts) five years jail.

Linwood Earl Tyson, 1911B Kennedy Cir, breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.

David Lamont Whichard, 904A Bancroft Ave., possession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Curtis Whitaker, Route 1, Farmville, driving under the influence and driving while license permanently revoked, six months jail.

Johnnie Ray Wilson, Route 2, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen goods, 12 to 15 months jail suspended on payment of costs, $215 for counsel fees and probation for two years.

to Israel since its establishment in 1948. Stern was already coming here to give concerts at that time, and also to check out the latest up and coming talent in the young country.

He is proud of having nurtured Israeli violinists of intematioiial repute like Itzhak Perlman and Pinchas Zukerman Stem believes Israels future lies in its cultural abilities "brains and talent rather than machine guns and oranges."

During a lesson, he tries to explain to his pupils how music should be perceived. Music is living, not just listening ... the pulse of life is music Anybody Is richer with music than without it

Articulate as he is in inter views. Stem becomes tongue-tied when asked what exactly the process is for conveying musical prowess to others.

"It hard to say. You cant verbalize it We are dooropen-ers. We say: These are the colors, the scents. We open the door to the garden, but it is up to the pupil to perceive and smell it Stem, who made his own debut atl5 inSanFranciscA digresses momentarily to enthuse about anll-yearold he has discovered in a small Israeli towa He has all the chutzpah it takes to be a good fiddle player.

Wearing horn-rimmed glasses and hunched over his violin, the stubbily-built Stern becomes leonine in intensity.

The violinist says be is afraid the center may become too institutionalized. Therefore he wants no donations, plans to award no prizes or scholarships. The center is maintained from the sum of money contributed by the anonymous donor.

I dorft want this place to become a passport for leaving IsraeVihe says, apparently referringto the tendency among

FRIENDLY COMPANION - Seven-yeaMiM Frieda Bond of

Zanesville broke oat with a amlle when a six-foot Raggedy Ann doll showed up to keep her company during recent surgery to graft aome akin on her left arm which waa tqjured when it became atuck in a waahing machine wringer. Shell be faoapltallzed for a few more days. (AP WIrephoto)

this countrys artub to settle abroad wh^facilities are better and su&ess more lucrative.

He wants a steady stream of musicians to teach at the center. Pianist Gina Bachauer has been helping the young Israeli students and the next maestro in residence will be pianist Alexander Schneider.

Others who have been invited for this year are cellist Gregor Piadgorsky, conductor Zubin Mehta an^violinist Nathan Mil-stein. "*

All lessons are videotaped by three cameras and are stored at the center for use by future generations of Israeli musicians.

I couldn? t be happier with the way things are goin& says Stern, who plans to spend about two months a year at the center, away from his home in the United States.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April i. 197$17

Jerry Rubin Tar Heel Expertise In Old Alabama Is Preaching

jerry RUBIN, the former radical, tells them of his new book: that hope for society Des in a spiritual movement. (AP Wlrephoto)

sciousness he say, I believe I went through the exact changes everybody went through from 1970 to 1OT5: the confusion, the discouragement, the despair and ail that ...

It was the disintegration of the protest movement and the sudden breakup of a five-year iove affair which he says led him into an orgy of self-examination.

Unlike Adam Smith, whose recent book Powers of Mind describes an odysaey through the Human Potential movement with a detached cynicism, I did these things out of pgin the book is a story of my pain, said Rubin.

The therapies of a number of gurus Werner Erhard, originator of Erhard Seminars Training or EST; Bob Hoffman, whose psychic therapy put Rubin in touch with invisible spiritual guides, swamis and Rollers wrenched apart lifelong attitudes.

A paroxysm of anger at his parents freed him from them, he says. Confronting his male chauvinism put him in touch with the feminine slde-^ K& personality. "In the 60s I stressed one part of my being the traditionally masculine

By RICHARD SALTUS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jerry Rubin is preaching revolution again. Well, sort of.

Its not the violent rebellion of his Yippie, Do It! days.

After what Rubin calls a poignant journey, the former antic radical and Chicago Seven defendant places his hopes for society in a spiritual movement. Higher consciousness. Personal openness. The family. Love.

Though he claims to have exorcised an addiction to fame, Rubin is knocking on every media door to publicize the book that tells his inner story: Growing (Up) at 37. It is a statement about self-acceptance that seems inevitable, yet slightly sad, in light of a vow from his earlier book, Do It! There he said: Our message: Dont grow up. Growing up means giving up your dreams. If Rubin as a bearded, costumed, one-man guerrilla theater was a highly visible symbol of the Protest 60s, the new Jerry Rubin seems to typify the ^^lutreapective.TDs wiHi his Zsn; '>'BST, yoga, health foods and therapies.

Im a reflector of con-

By Dr, H. G. Jones, Curator North Carolina Collection Written for the AP

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Tar Heels traveling in Alabama this year may be surprised to come upon one of the South's most magnificent antebellum mansions. the handiwork of a North Carolinian more than 100 years ago.

The mansion Gaineswood is at Demopolis. After spending $500,000 in federal, state, and private funds, the Alabama Historical Commission recently opened the historic landmark to the public.

The story of Gaineswood begins at Pleasant Plains in Lenoir County, N.C. where in 1799 Bryan and Winifred Bryan Whitfield gave birth to a son, Nathan Bryan Whitfield. After rudimentary education in the community, young Nathan attended the University of North Carolina but left in a dispute between faculty and students. .

At the age of 22 Nathan was elected to the North Carolina House of Commons, Later, he served in the state Senate for four terms. His stature as a legislator led to his election to the Council of State from 1829 to 1833, except for one term. He also served as major general in the state militia.

North Carolina during this period was so stagnant that it was called the Rip Van Winkle State. Thousands of families packed up anij moved south and west in search for better opportunities. Among the emigrants were several Whitfields who moved to Ala

bama and sent back good land at low prices'" Despite his political prominence in North Carolina, Nathan Bryan Whitfield was attracted by the deep South. He made several visits to Florida and Alabama. In 1834 he led 28 of his slaves to Morengo County, Ala., with the intention of either hiring them out or buying a plantation.

He wrote back to his wife in Lenoir County that he had not met with a single person who moved from North Carolina that is willing to go back. He continued, Five large steam boats passing the river almost every day loaded with the rich products of the country and cotton selling at 14 cents in Mobile. Almost everything except dry goods selling as low here as in North Carolina"

In 1835 Whitfield sold his North Carolina property and moved his family to newly ac-

part the achieving do-er while underemphasizing the other part the feminine, accepting be-er.

While he says he is disappointed that so many people are still more interested in the old Jerry Rubin of the 60s he fears he is a "museum piece of the era he remembers those days with fondness and pride.

The people who tried to jail us have been discredited and indicted, he said. The crazies of 1968 now look like the patriotic and sane people.

Rubin says that the current devotees of spiritualism and therapy are very self-indulgent, very, very apolitical and almost reactionary at times.

StiU, he says the spiritual revolution is the key to the 70s.

682 Books Given Kids

The Pitt County RIF Project, sponsored by the Greenville chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, in 1975 gave a total of 682 paperback books to 219 children in grades K-7. 'The project was organized on April 13,1975 and financed through an ACTION-Walk For Development Grant and by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The project will continue in 1976.

National Library Week has been set as the time for the first RIF Distribution for 1976, Parents are urged to bring their children in grades K-7 to Carver Library, 618 W. 14th Ave. on Sunday, April 4, from 3-5 p.m. Each child who attends will be allowed to select from a wide variety of attractive paperbacks two books to keep as his own.

Children who are unable to come on Sunday, April 4, will have an opportunity to come Monday tfaru Friday, April 5-9 from 3-6 p.m.

MEETING The Greenville Clown Alley will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Boys Club, Final preparations for the Boat Show parade will be discussed. Members should wear makeup, dressr.jn costumes and bring props to be used in the parade. For further information contact Susan Quinn at .756-0818.

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quired lands in Morengo County. He continued to purchase land, and in 1843 he bought property at Demopolis. It was there that he began adding onto an existing dwelling, and until 1861 lie carefully designed and built Gaineswood.

A man of many talents, interests, and much energy, Whitfield ran a vast plantation, worked on a drainage canal to the river, and was involved in the construction of an Episcopal church, plank road, and mausoleum. His wealth grew, and by 1860 he owned 255 slaves.

He was his own architect, en

gineer, foreman, and decorator, designing not only the house but also the spacious grounds featuring balustraded terraces, statuary, and a small lake encircling two tiny islands.

Whitfield was also a man of letters. It is said that Gaineswood ranks with Thomas Jefferson's Monticello in the amount of documentation concerning its construction, furnishings, and innovative features. His descendants gave the state 3,000 papers, including architectural drawings which allowed authentic restoration.

The house, which evolved over nearly 20 years, reflected

the changing tastes of its designer. It included elements of the Greek revival. Renaissance revival, and Ita^anate styles.

Though the building followed no standard plan, it exhibited elaborate detailing. Fine furnishings were obtained on Whitfield's trips to Baltimore and New York, and some were imported from Europe.

Whitfield was injured in a fall in one of his canals in 1862. and he never fully recovered. Among his visitors during the Civil War was another North Carolina native, Lt. Gen. Leon idas Polk, later Episcopal bishop of Louisiana, Whitfield died

in 1868 and was buried at Demopolis.

Following the Civil War, ownership of Gaineswood passed from the Whitfield family. Nearly a century later the mansion was acquired by the Alabama Historical Commission and, after extensive archaeological and architectural investigation, . the, restoration was undertaken.

The building has bra nated a national histori^ mark, a recognition thatj have pleased the Lenoir farmer who devoted so much effort and time to its construction.

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LOVE THAT TROPHYTeriytkl a aeal point Slameae cat took top honon in the Del.una Cat Chib show in Pensacola, Fla. this weekend and showed his affection for the silver bowl and ribbon

that went with it No one would admit it but maybe there was i Utde catnip on the ribbon (AP Wlrephotoi

Junior High Students Hooked On Nuclear Science Studies

By C. G. McDANlEL AP Science Writer EVANSTON, lU. (AP) -Theres nothing unusual about a group of students working with a nuclear reactor or a scintillator counter in a university engineering laboratory unless they're junior high school students.

Nine eighth-graders from St. Francis Xavier School in Wilmette journeyed to a neighboring suburb recently to be introduced to nuclear physics at Northwestern Universitys technological institute.

So intent were the four girls and five boys on the blinking lights, knobs and switches of their experimental equipment that they stayed well after the time they were to have left.

They managed hardly more than a smile and an enthusiastic Yes, Sir," when asked by a visitor if they found their experiments interesting.

They were reassured by Thom Wehner, a graduate student who gave them a lecture, when he told them, There are no tests and no grades, so that should make some of you feel much better.

Wehner lectured on the sources of energy and how electricity is made. He said nuclear energy is safer and less polluting than fossil fuels, and explained how it is created by breaking apart atoms of uranium.

He passed around a pellet of uranium about an inch long which is capable of producing energy equivalent to that in 2 barrels of oil. 3 tons of coal or 8 million gallons 6f water in a

hydroelectric system.

In the laboratory, the students were divided to work in pairs or singly with graduate engineering students, members of the university's student chapter of the American Nuclear Society, which sponsors the field trips for budding young scientists.

At one experiment, a boy and a girl worked with a graduate student at a scintillator counter, an instrument which shows the radioactive fingerprints of the elements.

He explained that the instrument makes it possible toN.C. CoastalResourcesBody To Meet

The North Carolina Coastal Resources Commission will meet in Raleigh April 8 and 9 to review a section of the land use plans being prepared in the coastal area counties.

During the two-day session the Commission wiU examine the summaries being produced by each town and county /tfrcloping a land use plan.

Land use plans are being put into final form for local public hearings during May, and the summaries will help people understand what is contained in the plans.

Land use plans will be the blueprints that guide the future growth of the coastal area.

identify unknown elements by the pattern caused by their radioactivity on a screen, and demonstrated the difference between cesium and cobalt.

A pair of girls with a woman graduate student used a scintillator counter to measure the decay of radioactivity in indium foil.

Another boy and girl worked at a small reactor measuring neutron flux. Two boys charted the operation range of a Geiger counter. And another boy used a Geiger counter to measure the energy of beta rays from irradiated foil.

One of the young students, Michael ODowd, wrote in a letter to the university after his visit, I learned a lot about different nuclear reactors and also about fission ... If I can come again, maybe I could learn more about gamma rays and radioactivity.

Prof. Donald T. Eggen, chairman of nuclear engineering sciences at Northwestern, said most school science clubs heavily emphasize biology and that students have few opportunities to explore physics and nuclear engineering.

One purpose of the Northwestern program is to stimulate formation of student nuclear science clubs, he said. Another is to interest students in attending the university later, he added.

And, Eggen said, it is also a way to get the message to parents that nuclear power aint all bad.

In a similar program at Texas A * M, he said, it was found that junior high school

students are more communicative with their parents than high school students.

The response at Northwestern has been enthusiastic, the professor said, and the students who have participated previously have been calling to ask if they can come back.

The university has only about a dozen youngsters visit at once so that they can have individual attention from the Ph.D. students and have an opportunity to participate actively in experiments designed for them.Sunday Audition Announced

By PEGGY POLK

CASTELFIORENTINO, Ital-y (UPI) Castelfiorentino lies southwest of Florence in the Elsa River valley, one of the medieval hill towns that figured in the 12th century war between the powerful city-states of Florence and Siena.

Communists have governed Castelfiorentino since World War II and in last Junes elections they won 73 per cent of the vote the largest majority anywhere in Italy. There are about 3,900 party members, or 20 per cent of the voters among the 17,562 residents.

Mayor Giovanni Frediani, a former factory foreman, can boast of full employment, adequate bousing, a new

nursery school, a new hospital wing and an estimated ^1 million budget deficit for 1976, up 45 per cent from last year.

Under 1972 fiscal reforms, the states took over all tax collecting and reimburse local governments for expenses.

"The deficit should be covered by the state but we dont know until after weve spent the money how much the state will pay, Frediani said. We still havent gotten our payments for 1974 so the town government makes private loans to ke^ social services going. This means interest costs are added to the deficit.

"Eventually there will be no more money at all, he said.

Public Works Commission Chairman Mauro Pucci complains that Castelfiorentino needs better roads and rail service to cut costs for its farmers and small industry. It is a center of small garment and shoe factories and building supply manufacturers carefUy nurtured by the Communists, who claim worker participation in control over investment has kept these business going where others in Italy are failing.

Money has to come from

Rome to the regions and because we're a Red region here we get no npatronage, Pucci said. In the Mezzogiomo (South) you see highways where you pass one, maybe two cars a day. Here we have plenty of cars, and roads Uke the Etruscans.

Lawyer Gianpaolo Puccioni, leader of the Christian Democratic bloc of five among the 30 town councUmen, agrees there is a problem getting money out of Rome. He says this is partly because no influential Christian Democrat comes from the immediatearea.

Puccioni attacks the Communists primarily on grounds of inefficiency; Five years ago there was almost no street lighting, planning started only last month for a sports facility and work is just now beginning on an overall urban development plan.

The river is polluted by industrial waste and like other towns in the area Castelfiorentino is plagued by a water shortage, he said. But he added this is partly linked to i lack of state action.

Sitting in his busy office over a mens clothing store, a crucifix on the wall, Puccioni talks mildly about the Communists.

We accuse them of inefficiency and the rest but personally our human relations are good, he said. "Fifteen years ago that wasnt so. Castelfiorentino, it seems, is a town of typical Tuscan anomalies.

The taggest square is called Piazza Gramsci but a few blocks away there is Piazza John F. Kennedy.

You should see the church procession on the feast day of our patron saint St. Verdiana, Socialist-Radical Deputy Mayor Giovanni Santini, a non-believer, says proudly. Everyone comes to it. The churches are always full enough in Castelfiorentino.

Italys Red Belt has had a long tradition of anti-clerlcal-ism because the church once was a major landowner and employer here. Communists and Christian Deomocrats

agree that the Communist party is replacing the church in providing help and a reference point for southerners moving to Tuscany and to Tuscan farmers moving off the land.

There also has been a loosening of the links between the diurch and the Christian Democrats. Churchgoers may be advised but are no longer instructed by their priests on how to vole.RENT

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3014-A E. lOth St.An Extra Day

The Internal Revenue Service Office, located in the Rivers Building at 211 Evans Street in Greenville, will be open for Federal taxpayer assistance Saturday, April 3 from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Taxpayers are asked to bring the 1975 Federal tax package received in the mall and all pertinent documents and records.

The toll-free telephone lines will be open April 3 from 10:00 a.m. to2:00p.m: Call 1-800-822-8800.

HALIFAX Auditions for the outdoor drama First For Freedom will be held in the amphitheater in Halifax on Sunday, April 4 at 4:00 p.m.

Ira David Wood, Director of Theater In The Park, will, conduct auditions. Actors, singers, make-up people, technicians, and others will he needed to participate on a volunteer basis during the 14-night run, June 14 through June 27.

Auditions will follow the presentation of the amphitheater to the State of North Carolina, which is scheduled for 2:30 April 4.

If further information is needed, contact Mrs. Rom B. Parker, 126 N. Church Street, Enfield. Tel. 445-5210, other than school hours.

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BUDDHA FACTORY-A Bangkok artilla utei a weMlilg twch to correct fiawi on a newly-cait large lUi hie of Buddha in a Thailand factory that peclalizei In casting images of Buddha. The

factory employes 20 workers ind casts the images from a molten mixture of copper, brass, silver, gold and a coppengold alloy. (AP Wirephoto)

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WHOLESALE LIGHTING FIXTURES

Trade St. (3pen Mon..Frl. 9a.m. tdSp.m., SaturdaysVa.m. to4p.m.

Phone

754-7601

Nobody makes a salad better than you, and we know it So from now on when you order one of our delicious dinners, youTl just help yourself to all the salad you want The great fixins are there: lettuce, tomatoes, onions, Baco* bits, croutons, and your choice of dressings.

So, cometo Bonanza, and come hungry.

Sit-down meals at take-out prices

520 W. Greenville Blvd. On 264 By-Pass, Greenville.

Also in New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount

Jacksonville, Roanoke Rapids. -^

Helter-Skelter Is Strong Stuff

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, .VCThursday, April 1, 1971>-

Spain To Head County Drive Promotions Mode

In iConley JROTC

:l\

By JAY SHARByiT AP Televtoion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the most biiarre, shocking murder cases in Los Angeles history is being dramatized in Helter Skelter, a two-part movie CBS is airing tonight and Friday night. Its about:

The bloody slayings in Au gust 1969 of actress Sharon Tate and four others at her Benedict Canyon home, and the similar murders a night later of market owner Leno La-Bianca and his wife at their home 10 miles away.

The arrests, 9Vi-month trial and convictions of a shaggyr haired, glib little ex-con named Charlie Manson and three female members of his nomadic, hipple-style family of youths who called him Jesus.

The horror of the Tate-La-Bianca murders is recreated primarily in the dialogue of this movie, which stars Steve Rails-back as Manson and George Di-Cenzo as Vincent Bugliosi, the man who prosecuted Manson & Co.

But you will need a very strong stomach to watch two graphic scenes in Helter Skelter, based on a book of the same name by Bugliosi and writer Curt Gentry.

The first scene is early in tonights show, when the business agent of Miss Tates husband is asked by police to identify the blood-stained bodies at the Tate home. He does it and we see each body and, after identifying Miss Tate, he dashes outside in shock and vomits.

The second scene, midway through Fridays show, depicts the stabbings and shootings at the Tate home in a surrealistic, nightmarish sequence during the sobbing court testimony of the chief prosecution witness, Linda Kasabian, a Manson family member present during the murders.

With DiCenzo supplying opening and closing remarks and off-screen narration to bridge various scenes, the four-hour film chronologically follows Bugliosis account of the case, moving along on a date-by-date basis.

It starts with the night neighbors heard faint screams and shots at the Tate home and ends on the day Manson and

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THUftSDAV

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 1:00 Waltont 9:00 Holtor Skelltr 10:00 Barnaby jorm 11:00 Nawawatch n:MMovla pjpr 6:00 Car. Today 0:00 Ntw

9:00 Kangaroo 10-.00 Pricf Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lova or

lliSSGraham Ktrr 17:00 Nawawatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSAY 7:00 Fm AMaIr 7:30 Naah Muaic 1:00 Comart l;S7 Nawa opdatt 9:00 Movla 11:00 Ntwt 11:30 Tonight PRIDAY S:30 OtI Ratva 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Nawa 7:30 Today 1:35 Nawa I :N Today 9:00 Mika Douolaa 10:00 Swaapatakaa 10:30 High Rollara 11:00 Fortuna 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Nawa Noon

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7:30 Tall Truth S:00 Kottar 9:30 Candid 9:00 San Franc 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 Nawa 11:30 Mannix 1;^_Nawa FRIDAY 7:00 AAoming 1:00 Montaga 10:00 woman 10:30 That Girl 11:00 Edga NIghI 11:30 Happy 12:00 Maka Daai 13:30 Chlldran t

1:00 RyanT 1:30 Rhyma 3:00 Pryamld 3:30 Nalghbon 3:00 Hoapltal 3:30 Ona Ua 4:00 Fllntatonaa 4:30 Comady 5:30 Nawa 6:00 Nawa 6:30 MavtrIcK 7:30 Tall Truth 9:00 Donny 9:00MOvla 11:00 Nawa 11:30 ROOkiH 12 35 Nawa

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 inglnaarlng 7:30 NC Nawa 1:00 Firing 9:00 Thaatra FRIDAY 1:00 Sporti Mad 1:30 Sountfa 9:00 Ufa Warld 9:19 inaldaOut 9:30 Carouaal 10:00 Saaama St 11:00 Covar 11:15 Granny 11:35 Francala 11:59 Lira Warld 13:15 Llbarty 13:30 Elac Co

1:00 LibarN

1;i5Zabra winga 1:35 Rhythm 1:50 Calabrata 2:05 Fact 3;29 Francala 3:00 Now 3:TBA 4:00 Mia Rogtri 4:30 Saaama St 5:30 Eiac Co 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Cattin'

7:00 Aviation 7:M Black Farapac 1:00 Waah waak 0:30 wall St 9:00 Thaatra 10:00 SuMkInd

ncm

DRIVE IN THEATRE Avdwi Hlflhwiy Open :J0

WED.-SAT.

LEGEND OF BOGGY CREEK

^AT 4:30 A

COLOR

AT 7:55

Bootleggers

codefendants Susan Atkins, Leslie Van Houten and Patricia Krenwinkle are sentenced by a jury to death.

A few names have been changed most notably Hansons court-appointed attorney, Irving Kanarek, who in the show is called Everett Scoville but J.P. Millers script is reasonably faithful to the book

The movie is a chilling, numbing experience and definitely is not for young, impressionable viewers or adults who become queasy easily.

Uncle Toms Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe was published in 1852.

Retired attorney Jack Spain has been named Pitt County chairman for the 1976 Roanoke Island Historical Association (RIHA) membership campaign.

Spains appointment was announced by Mrs. Dan K. Moore, General Membership Chairman for the annual fund rkising drive for the non-profit RIHA, producers of Paul Greens outdoor drama, "The Lost Colony.

Spain has been an active member of the RIHA since its organization in 1937 to commemorate the 350th anniversary that year of the efforts of Sir Waiter Raieigh to establish the first English-speaking colony in the New World.

He is a member of the Pitt County Historical Association, the Rotary Club, and the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

ALL GONE! - Glrh In 177* didnt have paper cups or popcorn either but i;-montb-<rid Anoa LynnBedri of Niantic, Conn., seems surprised that her cup Is empty. Anna Lynn was one of thousands of visitors to a Gbl Scout Bicentennial Exposition at Ocean Beach Park in New London, Conn. where the theme was Id were a girl inl776. (AP Wirephoto)

l!:30 5*rch For 1:00 Vouno And 1:30 world Tumi 2:30 Sulding Light 3:00 All In Family 3:XMa1ct) GBmt 4:00 TattlttBiM 4:X Brdy Bunch 9:X Gummokt 6:D0 Nwswtch 6:N N*ws 7:00 Truth Or 7:30Mk A DmI 8:00 Sara -9:00 Fri. Movia 11:00 Ntwawatch Movla

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

13:M Taka Advica 12:55 NBC Nawa 1:00 Somaraat 1:X Dayt ot Ltvai 3:X Doctora 3:OOAnothar WId. 4:00 Cartoona 4: Bawltchad 5:00 ironslda 6:00 Nawa 6:NNBC Nawa 7:00 Fam Mfair 7;X Adam 13 1:00 San A son :X Practki 1:57 Nawa updata 9:00 RKk Filaa 10:00 FOlica story 11:00 Nawa 11 :X Tonight 1:00 Mid SpaclBl 3: Nawa

ACROSS

24. Wood nymph

1. Coordinate

27. Confirmed

6. freight

29. Apprehender

11. Final year

31. Plain

student

32. French friend

13. Music drama

33. Cowboys rope

14. Fugitive from

35. Chewed

Russia

37.Save

15.Shoe lace

38. Choke

16. Trouble

41. Venerate

17.Corn spike

43. Theater

19. Turmeric

district

20. Jewelers

45. Best liber

weight:

46. Soft wool

variant

47. Genuflect

22. F kirn

48. Twin

SOLUTION OF YfSTHDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Metal casting ^ 5. Bullfighter

1. Totally confused

2. Half: prefix 3.Indigo

Par tima 23 min.

AP Nwtfaatur$i

Louis Napoleon was crowned emperor of France in 1852.

"jmTiIvIw'I

I INDOOR THEATRE |

I Mitai Wast of Oraanvilla on U J. 364 . (Farmvitia Hwy.)

STARTS TODAY I

I at YOUR ADULT I

entertainment

CENTER I

* pl^slmtpisuirst prSMnts I

The true story that has capUvatedover

Swm,

PJ WHIGHAM ..I MOewNS SIM Lmi, SEUAMMA DnMi.,XMCuniA|

! *1

I SHOWTIME

THE

HIDING

PLACE.

StvhngJUUEHAMBS

EOEENHKIIART

AHTMUROCOniieU.

Intnduclno JBAmETTE CUFT

PLAZA CIMEMA

Pitt Plaza Shpg. Center

CmylJ0.< l5,7JOS8A5

LMI

Spain was administrative assistant to Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. from 1954 until 1973, was administrative assistant to the late Senator Clyde R. Hoey from

1945 to 1954, and was secretary to Ihe late Congressman Herbert C. Bonner from 1940 to 1945.

Memberships in the RIHA include the following categories: Regular. *5: Sustaining. 810; Sponsoring. 825: and Patron. 850 These entitle the 1976 member to one reserved seat ticket for each $5 value of the membership.

Life memberships are available at 8100, with each life member receiving a lifetime pass to the production. Donor

Members at 8250 receive two lifetime passes Benefactor Members at 8500 receive two lifetime passes, and their names are inscribed on the Benefactors Panel in The Lost Colony building at Fort Raleigh.

All memberships in the RIHA arq tax deductible as contributions. Members are invited lo attend the annual luncheon and RIHA meeting held each December as part of North Carolina Culture Week activities.

GOREN BRIDGE

. JACK SPAIN

Figurine For Mint Museum

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Mint Museum of Art has acquired for 850,000 a 14-inch porcelain figurine almost 200 years old that has been handed down through six generations by a South Carolina family.

The gleaming white figurine of a woman leaning pensively on a funeral um is known as Grief or Dear Eliza.

It went on display today in the museums Delhom Gallery, which claims to have the greatest collection of 18th Century English porcelain in the United States.

Singing in New Bern Program

Dr. Charles W. Moore of the ECU School of Music is to be the guest tenor soloist Sunday, for the New Bern performance of Dubois Seven Last Words.

The program combines choirs from the First Baptist, First Presbyterian, Episcopal and Methodist churches under the direction of Greg Jones.

The public is invited, and the program will begin at three oclock at the First Baptist Church in downtown New Bern.

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

lS78,TB.Ctc)0Tn(wi.

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

t?AJ1093 0 AKJ A J10 5 WEST EAST

GKQ102 GJ964

<?KQ74 't?862

OQ92 0643

GK6 BQ32

SOUTH G87S3 >95

0 10875

9875

The bidding:

West North East South

1 2 Pass 3 0

Pass 3 ^ Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

Bridge is a partnership game. To obtain best results, you must develop confidence in your partner and trust him implicitly.

North found it hard to believe that anyone could open the bidding. He showed his great power by cue-bidding the opponent's suit-the strongest bid he could make under the circumstances. South dutifully bid one of his four-card minors, breathed a sigh of relief when North bid three hearts and passed! North did quite well to scramble eight tricks, and South felt that it was a minor victory to lose only 100 points with his dreadful hand.

South was way off target. He could have shown a profit of 800 points on the hand, rather than a toss, had he just trusted his partner. It

cannot be right to pass three hearts with the South hand-fhat must be the worst spot on the deal. If North didnt have diamond support, he had to hold a club suit. Therefore, South should have taken out three hearts to four dubs. De lighted at this turn of events. North would surely have bid the club gam*:

It does not take a genius to make five clubs. South should simply play to lose two club tricks. The least helpful lead that West can make is his normal lead of the king of spades. Declarer wins in dummy, cashes the ace of hearts and ruffs a heart. He reenters dummy with the diamond finesse and ruffs another heart. He crosses back to dummy with the king of diamonds and leads a fourth heart.

It does not help East to ruff with the trump queen, so let's assume that he discards a diamond. Declarer ruffs, setting up dummys fifth heart'ii^d, to a^md a possible diameq^uiifrl^ds a trump to the aceiand c^ tinues with the jack of clubs. The defenders can score their two club tricks, but that is all they can get.

Is your hand not good enough for a two-over-one response? Strong enough for a jump shift? Find out in an instant with Charles Gorens "^ortcut to Expert Bridge, a pocket guide that gives immediate answers to all point counts. For a copy, send . 81,50 to Goren-Bidding, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J, 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

BciasiiQ oaiia

mam

giBiosiiDS aaiiQ DIZISS SQDSSiaa Basasc] 9D gss snss am

Boas BSiaQBlBIl

6. Mountain pass

7. Armadillo

8. Welcome guests

9. Grender

10. Genus avena 12. Raise

18. The least bit

20. Narcotic shrub

21. Moving briskly

23. House past

24. Ed,hie tuber

25. Ninth Islamic month

26.Condensed eccount

28. Eggs 30, Cut of meat 34. Invisible emanation 36.Lake

38. Steal

39. French fireplace

40. Target

41. Clumsy boat

42. Moray

44. Span of years

East Carolina Playhouse presents

what is

ITS PATRIOTIC!

ITS FUNNY!

ITS SEXY!

ITS BRIGHT MUSIC!

k ITS WILD AS A

MARX BROTHERS FARCE!

AN EARLY AMERICAN MUSICAL /

M^Clnnis Auditorium, 8M5 April 7-10

All teuts reserved, only |8.00 cull 758-6890 for reservutions

CadetX officers receiving promotions at D. H. Conley High School are as follow: Gregory Daniels, Kenneth Avery, and Bobby Padgett, cadet Major; Mike McClanahan, Trent Knight, James Tetlerlon, P C Eure, Jr., Frank Nelson, and Edwin Avery, Cadet Captain; Theodore Daniels, John Baker, and Linda Payton. Cadet First Lieutenant; Karen Wojcik, Peter Carmon, Eddie Woodall. Mike Suggs, Nathaniel Powell, Greg Hodges, Mike Phillips and Linwood Hines, Cadet Second Lieutenant.

The following students have been assigned the positions needed to run an effective battalion at D.H. Conley High School. These cadets and their positions include: Mike Clendenen Battalion Commander, Bobby Padgett, Battalion Executive Officer; Kenneth Avery, Battalion S-1; Theodore Daniels, Battalion S-2, Intelligence Officer; Gregory Daniels, Battalion S-3 Operation and Training; Frank Nelson, Battalion S-4 Supply Officer; Charles Wolf, Battalion Sgt. Major; James Tetletlon Com pany A Commander; Trent Knight, Company B Commander; P. C. Eure, Jr., Drum and Bugle Corp Commander; Tine Mitchell, Girls Drill Team

Commander: Mike

McClanahan, Boys' Drill Team Commander, Pill Rangers Commander; Linwood Hines, Public Information Officer; Cregory Daniels, Usher Squad Commander; Karen Wojcik, First Platoon, Company A commander: P C. Eure. Jr., .Second Platoon Company A Commander: Peter Carmon, First Platoon Company B; Mike Phillips, Second Platoon Company B, "Greg Hodges, Third Platoon, Company B.

CONDCCTING SERVICES

Rev. Moses Exum of Lawrence, N. C will conduct services at Mayo Chapel Baptist -Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev Exum will be accompanied by his choir, ushers, and members. The public is invited.

last "BOBBIE JO AND DAY! the OUTLAW"

STARTS TOMORROW!

fredWILIUMSON a. urdPRYORI

IIDES

CHICKS

ACTION IN COLOR!

WEEKDAY SHOWS SAT. & SUN. SHOWS 3:20-5:10 1:30-3:20

;00.8:50 5:10-7:00-8:50

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.25

THE BEATLES Let it be"

'Gr TECHNCOLOf United AFtlStS |

iSSr*

LAST

DAY!

RAnLERS"

SHOWS >5-7-4 P.M.

(PG)

Greenhouse-Tobacco Barn Cuts Fuel Use By Third

RALEIGH - Final figures, show that a solar-heated tobacco bam developed by the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station cut/ fuel costs by 37 per cent inlfe first summer of operation.

In the meantime, the barn has been u$ed to grow a fall-winter crop of flowers and is being used this spring to grow tobacco transplants.

The three-in-one facility is referred to as a bulk curing-greenhouse system by its developers, Dr. B. K. Huang and C. G. Bowers, Jr., biological and agricultural engineers at N.C. State University.

From the outside it looks like a greenhouse. Outer walls of corrugated t|ear fiberglass trap heat from the sun.

Interior arrangements can be changed for each of its three uses. Benches are installed fo' growing flowers. Portable frames which hold four tiers of trays ar added for growing tobacco transplants. The same frames are used to form chambers smiliar to those found in commercial bulk curing barns during tobacco Curing.

A systems of fans, motors and ducts distributes the heat. A furnace switches on when additional heat is needed.

An important feature of the unit is the energy storage system. Surplus heat from mid

day is piped through 2Q tons of of the heat, which is then used as The experimental bulk curing-gravel. The gravel stores much the sun cools. greenhouse system was used to

Dog Vaccination Clinic Schedule Is Announced

The annual rabies control dog vaccination clinic schedule has been announced. Public clinics will be held by county veterinarians at the following times and places, 30 minutes

Quarterly Meet On April 3-4

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Cherry Lane F.W.B. Church April 3-4. Holy Communion will J>e held Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. and Rev. Turnage will be the guest speaker. Rev. C. R. Parker and the Cherry Lane Senior Choir will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Bishop W. L. Phillips and the choir and congregation of St. Paul F.W.B. Church will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

Martin-Senour

brings

VUIIian^buiig

toGreemHle

The distinctive colors of Colonial Williamsburg have come to town. You'll find hundreds of wami. rich Williamsburg'colors here. You'll also find expert help in color selection, because we pnde ourselves on offenng you the best Thats why we carry the complete line of high quality Martin Senour Paint

our

foBuna

Paint & Decorating Center

28M E. 10th Street Phone 7S2-3MI

each place (unless exceptions are noted):

Monday, Apr. 5fl:15 p.m. at Turner's Store in Belvoir; 7 p.m. at the Falkland Police Department; 7:45 p.m. at the Fountain Police Dept.

Tuesday, Apr. 67:15 at First Federal Savings in Farmville and 7:30 at Webbs Store in Bell Arthur.

Wednesday, Apr. '76:15 p.m. at the Bethel Police Department and 7:30 at Roebuck and Parker Store in Stokes.

Thursday, Apr. 86:15p.m. at Davenports Store in Pactolus and 7:15 at the Grimesland Post Office.

Friday, Apr. 9from 6:15 to 8:15 at Kings Department Store in Greenville Monday. Apr. 126:15 at the Ayden Police Department and 7:30 at the Grifton Police Department Tuesday, Apr. 136:15 at Venters Crossroads and 7 p.m. at Stokes & Lane Store at

7:30 at Baileys Store at Blaek Jack

Thursday. Apr. 156:15 p.nh at the Simpson Post Office and 7:15 at Ham's Crossroads Friday, Apr. 16-6:15 to 7:15 p.m. at the Meadowbrook Recreation Center and 7:30 at Earl's 66 Station. The Pines.

The fee is $3 per dog, which is a $1 discount on the price charged at the veterinary hospitals in the area. The clinics are conducted by the Pitt County Health Department.

cure four barns" of tobacco last August and September. As soon as tobacco season was over, two other Experiment Station scientists, Drs. Daniel WiUits and Paul Nelson, adapted the system for flower production.

They have since grown a crop of Kalanchoes with what Dr. Nelson calls excellent results. The data have not been fully analyzed yet but fuel consumption is expected to run about 10 to 15 per cent less than a conventional greenhouse

because of the gravel beds used for heat storage.

Tobacco transplants now being grown in the system are part of a larger research project that Dr. Huang is conducting on mechanized transplanting.

Three-in-one facility was constructed last summer on the Central Crops Research Station, Clayton. National Geographic Magazine carried a full page picture of it in its March issue as part of a feature on solar energy.

Dr. Huang believes the system

can be built for about the same cost as a conventional bulk curing barn. And in addition to its fuel and electricity savings potential, it offers the possibility of almost year around use. However, I realize that tobacco farmers are not usually familiar with flowers and other greenhouse crops, he added.

The latest designed system is large enough to cure more than 15,000 pounds of tobacco, grow 600 potted flowers, or produce enough tobacco transplants for

nine acres.

The NCSU scientists feel that fixture bulk curers and greenhouses might cut fuel costs Jn half. Newer building materials, for example, might collect and conserve larger amounts of solar energy. Belter cure management would considerably reduce fuel consumption. Bigger rock beds and more efficient storage techniques might be used to store heat now being lost during mid-day.

Trout Season's

Turnout Smaller

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPII More than 6,000 fishermen turned out for the opening of the 1976 trout season, according to the Mis-

GardnersviUe. souri Conservation Commission.

Wednesday, Apr. ^46:15 at was well below the 10,500 the Winterville Town Hall and record set in 1975.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRO, 2, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: In order to get the fullest advantage of this day it is necessary that you foilow your hunches for they are very accurate now. Business matters comes before pleasures at thia time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make important plans in the morning. Avoid one who has given you trouble in the past. Strive for happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) State your aims to others who can be of help to you and show how much you appreciate their friendship. Show that you have wisdom.

GEMPfl (May 21 to June 21) Study your aima carefully and know what should be done to make a succesa of them. Seek advice only from experts.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know exactly what your personal desires are and how best to go after them. &e careful at social functions.

Leo (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your career aims carefully and then put in operation wisely and get good results. Be careful of a fair-weather friend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do the research work needed in connection with a new project you have in mind. Be careful of glib talkers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle those financial matters that need improvement and be precise where expenditures and incomes are concerned. ^ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use tact in trying to find out what is expected of you by associates and come to a better understanding. Engage in civic work.

SAGITTABIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan just how to get your work done more efficiently. Talk with fellow workers and coordinate efforts better.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk over a plan for more enjoyment in the future with congeniis. Engage in favorite hobby later in the day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day to get home affairs better organized and have more harmony there. Be sure not to take no unnecessary risks.

PISCES ( FEb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contacting persons who can give you the data you need now is wise. Forget business for now and enjoy yourself.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY. . . he or she will have many practical and idealistic talents, so be sure to give the finest education you can afford. There is the ability to make a great deal of money. Be sure to give spiritual and ethical training early in life.

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

Carroll Righters Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and 31 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629. Hollywood. Calif. 90028.

( 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Houotonis

Inhere ^ning is a distinct pleasure

, House Special

Friday and Saturday

8 Oz. Prime Rib of Beef

with Salad and Baked Potato

Live Entertainment Friday Night: Mike Thompson, Guitarist

Saturday Night: Ellen Heidenreich, Strolling Guitarist

For Reservations Call J. Houston Tucker, Jr. 756-6401 2826 Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

ITS A BOY - Twoyetr-oM Stephen Covlngtoi GoUlMaU Inspects the barber chair (left), decMes to stand (center) and reluctantly settles for no more than a trim when he got his first haircut in New

Orleans. His moo decided It wss tirae tor the locks to go after repeated compliments oCwhat a pretty little girl you have. (AP Wlrephoto)

Farm Price Index For March Suffers Decline

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments farm price index dropped 1.5 per cent last month, including substantial declines for meat animals, dairy products and poultry.

From Feb. 15 to March 15, the Agriculture Department said Wednesday, average farm price of meat animals dropped 2 per cent. Prices for live cattle averaged $33.60 per 100 pounds, down 60 cents during the month, and hogs dropped $2.40 to $45.50 per 100 pounds.

Even 'so, the departments Crop Reporting Board said, meat animal prices averaged 22 per cent above Marcli 25, 1975. Farm prices over-all were up 12 per cent from a year earlier.

Prices that farmers pay out

Wins Large Oil Contract

RALEIGH (AP)-A Fayetteville oil company owned by a black has been granted a $10 million contract to supply petroleum products to Fort Bragg, the largest contract ever awarded a minority owned business in the Southeast.

That contract and a $300,000 Mntract with another minority-/ owned Tar Heel firm were announced Wednesday in a news conference called by Dr. Larnie G. Horton, minority affairs aide to Gov. Jim Holshouser.

The Fuller Oil Co. was awarded the $10 million contract, he said. He also announced that Bertie Industries Inc. of Windsor was awarded the $300,000 contract to supply 90,000 coats for food handlers to the federal Defense Supply Agency.

Wiley S. Messick of Atlanta, regional director of the U.S. Small Business Administration, said the contract with Fuller Oil "is the largest minority business contract ever awarded in this region by the SBA.

Owner and operator of Full Oil Co. is Charles C. Fuller. He started the business in 1962 by operating from the kitchen of his home.

Bertie Industries was formed in 1961 by a group of black citizens to provide jobs for Windsor area unemployed and unskilled persons. More than half the firms workers had been on welfare or were seasonal farm workers. Of the companys stockholders, 98 per cent are black and they own 88 per cent of the stock.

to meet expenses, meanwhile, rose one-half of 1 per cent during the month and averaged 8 per cent above a year earlier.

Meat accounts for about 30 per cent of what consumers spend on food, according to USDA economists. Cattle and hog prices have declined sharply from their peaks of last year and retail cuts of beef and pork also have come down.

However, department economists say cattle prices may soon bottom out and begin rising as slaughter declines seasonally and more animals are diverted to grass pastures during the spring and summer.

Officials said the average farm price of dairy products declined 3 per cent last month but still was 19 per cent more lhan in March 1975.

The index for poultry and eggs dropped 6 per cent during the month, including the decline of 5.7 cents per dozen eggs to 54.1 cents on March 15.

Grain prices did not change much during the month, with

Ihe exception of rice, which plummeted $1.69 per hun (Iredweight to $5.86 on March 15. A year earlier the farm price of j-ice was $11.10 per 100 pounds.

Wheat, at $3,65 a bushel, was down one cent from February 15, and corn was up two cents to $2.50 a bushel. Soy beans declined four cents from Feb. 15 to $4.46 a bushel.

Department economists are holding to earlier predictions that retail food prices would continue to go up in 1976 but at a much slower pace than last year's average gain of 8.5 per cent. In each of the two years, 1973 and 1974, the average increase was 14.5 per cent.

However, USDA experts say I hey cannot predict food prices beyond mid year because much will depend on (he outcome of 1976 crops, particularly grain and soybeans, which form the basis of livestock feed for turn mg out the nation's beef, pork, milk and poultry.

Student Legislature Ready For Action

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

27. Maple genus

1. Loss of speech 28. Arrow poison

8. Flower extract

29. Cabinet

12. Sailing

31. Take advice

13. Land of the

33. Silicon in

Incas

chemistry

14. Blockade

34. Holland

15. God of war

commune

16. Pagoda finial

35. Pointers

17. Italian patron

37. Also SI

of art

40. Hawaiian goose

19. Informer

42. Boils

20. Live

44.6-fooled tripods

21. Patient

45. Commend

23. Fringedtop

46. Otherwise

carriages

47. Entrails

RALEIGH (AP)Some 400 persons attending the 39th annual session of the North Carolina Student Legislature were 10 begin considering legislative proposals today ranging from revisions in the tax structure to modified laws on sexual conduct.

Wednesday, the representa-lives of about 40 Tar Heel Colleges were urged to keep their faith in the political system. The student legislature operates in the same manner as the General Assembly, drafting, debating and voting on proposed legislation.

The students were welcomed by Phillip J. Kirk, an aide to (jov. Jim Holshouser, who told them Holshousers Republican administration has "looked more favorably upon the young, women and minorities than any other (administration)."

The conferees gave Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, a candidate for Democratic gubernatorial nomination. a standing ovation as he arrived and departed. He and Kirk warned the delegates not to become cynical or disillusioned by politics.

Hunt said young people should get out and work for political candidates so they can have an influence on the system.

Major proposals to be considered during the session are:

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Second

2. Fleshy fruit

3. West African tribe

Par 30 min.

4. Mindinao native

5. Sir: emphatic form

6. "The Gloomy Dean"

7. Contracting muscle

8. Wallaba

9. Embankment HA Party giver 11. Severe 18. Half an em 20, Mr. Harte

22. Zoroasitian priests

23. Quiet

24. Unimaginative

25. Takes umbrage

26. Siberian river 30. Resources 32. And: Latin

36. Founder of Keystone State

37. Dull noise

38. Bacteriologist's wire

39. Kilns

41. Compass point 3-31 43. Three: preti*

A $500,000 ceiling on medical malpractice awards with a 15 per cent limit on attorney fees.

Abolishing the 3 per cent sales tax on food to be replaced by an additional three cents tax on cigarettes, a higher income tax and a state lottery.

A definition of death with a provision allowing death with dignity."

Compensation to victirhs of crime.

A code of sexual crimes be created separating rape from what are called victimless sex crimes.

A requirement that physicians periodically be recertified.

The state provide after school care for elementary school pupils.

Nursing Role Told At Meet

Ms. Phyllis Nichols, Assistant Professor, ECU School of Nursing was a featured speaker last week at the semi-annual convention of the North Carolina League For Nursing meeting in Raleigh. She spoke about "Primary Care in tbe Elementary School" in which she related the role of nursing with other health professionals in the delivery of comprehensive health care of school age children.

She described the health screening program which is currently in progress in the Pitt County Schools through cooperation between the ECU School of Allied Health, School of Nursing, and the Pitt County -Schools. This program, which began in 1973, utilizes an interdisciplinary team approach in the health appraisal of children and the follow-up of children with detected health problems

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix oftheestateofU. B Toler,lateof Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6} months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of March, 1976 Hyacinth T. Toler Rt. 3, Box 530

Washington. N-C,

Administratrix of the Estate of U. B. Toler,

Dec ^ased April 1, B, 15, and 23, 1976

oPUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CRKOITORS State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Tho undtrslgntd, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Virginia BlancheABayton, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notll^ll perw^s, 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

Administrator c* 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. 756-2123 Area Code 919

March 25; April 1, 8, 15, 1976

NOTICE PILE N0.76CVD 230 INTHEENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE OISTRfCT COURT DIVISION North Carolina PHI County ALBERT E. HOBBS VS

EVELYN S. HOBBS The defendant above named will take notice that a pleading entitled as above has been filed in the District Court of Pitt County by the plaintiff seeking a divorce on the grounds of one year separation, and the defendant is required to answer the complaint In said proceeding or file other pleading by May 15,1976, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 23rd day of March. 1976. SAM 0. WORTHINGTON Box 691

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff AAarch 25; April 1, and 6, 1976

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, North Carolina National Bank, having this day qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Alex C. Sugg, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the Executor at P.O. Box 1807, Greenville, N.C. 27634, on or before the 3Qth day of September, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the Executor. This the 19th day of March, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27634 By: Miles Frost Trust Officer R.B. Lee, Attorney P.O. Box 124 Greenville, N.C. 27834 March 25; April 1, 8, 15, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 76SF1 North Carolina pm County

ROBERT LEE CANADY and wife MARY V. CANADY VS

NANNIE BELLE CANADY (Mrs. Frank Canady]

By authority of an order of H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 5th day of March, 1976, the undersigned Commissloriers wilt offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 P.M. on the 12th day of April, 1976, the following described real estate: Lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being known as 403 w. Planters Street and lying on the southwest comer of the intersection of Planters Street and High School Street, and fronting 53 feet on Planters Street and being 147,5 feet deep, being lot No. 1 as shown on map recorded In Map Book 3, Page 179 of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a full description, and being one of the lots conveyed to Frank Canady and wife, Lottie Canady, (Lottie Canady now being deceased) by Minnie E. Kinlaw, et al, by Deed dated October 30, 1941, and recorded in Book X-23, Page 357 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10 percent) per cent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the court.

This sale Is made subject to any encumbrances or unpaid taxes, If any

This the lOfh day of March, 1976. DeLyie M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee Street Ayden, N. C.

Richard Powell Attorney at Law 807 West 5th Street Greenville, N.C.

March 15, 25; April 1 and 8, 1976

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3$c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge S39.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week tt.ao

11nch Per Day si.70

(Monthly Charge S44.20)

DEADLINES

Alt lineage deadlines are 12:e noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:08 p.m. Friday. All displRV daadllnts ara 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors Must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservas the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Hav^g quaiiflad as Co-Exacutors of thtaitate of Lensttr A. Clark, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persona having claims against tht astate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from data of tht first publication of this notice or same will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said astate please make Immediate payment. This 9th day of Mac^ 1976. Burley A. Cla/k Rt. 2, BOX 36/

Franklinton, N.C.

Johnnie A Clark Route 1, Box 191 Youngsville, N.C.

Co-Executors of the Estate of Ltniter A. Clark,

Deceased Mar. 11. 18, 25; Apr. 1. 1976

CLASSIFIED NDEX

MISCELUNtOUS

in Memorlum ............ l

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices........... 3

Aufomotlve............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment ............. 25

For Sale ................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional .............. 51

Rentals...................65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ....

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent ..

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Homes for Reht .. 46

Farms tor 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 for Sale........... 11

Bicycles for Sale.........12

Boats for Sale........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale.......... 16

Dogs 8i Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales.......32

Heavy Equipment........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale . . . 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

AAoblle Homes tor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale...........56

Houses tor Sale.......... 58

Lots tor Sale ............. 59

Resort Property tor Sale . 60

CLASSIFIED ADS'

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCOUNTANT 8 yoars multi-corporate motel-restaurant and realty (construction), experienced all phases. Phone 752-6764. P.O. Box 3472, Greenville, N.C.

STARTING APRIL 59 month secretarial course. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

SALS ON BEDDINO PLANTS, now

10 cents each. Choose from tomatoes, peppers, scarlet sage, petunias, marigolds and many others. Hanging baskets S5 each, 4 to 5 year old azaleas $1 each and many more low prices. White Plains Nursery, Pinetown, North Carolina. Phone927-3333.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot ForSl

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BUICK 1966 Skylark 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, S400. 756-4629.

CHEVELLE 1H9. Excellent condition. 752-5376.

CHEVROLET 1970. By owner. 4-door Impala. White with block vinyl top. Clean and fully equipped. Seen by appointment only. Cali 753-5062 or 753-4141 anytime.

CHEVROLET Atonte Carlo 1975. Dark blue with white vinyl top, white vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, 350 V-8 engine. 13,000 actual mites, in excellent condition. $4500. Call 752-6166 before 5:00 p.m. Ask for Bonnie,

CHEVROLET VEOA Stationwagan 1971. Good condition, good tirts, nice secondcar, Call 752-5110between 9:30 a.m. and 5: p.m. any day but Wednesday.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT Royal 1971. Automatic, power steering, steel belted radlals, air, stael blue with black top. Priced to sell at $1395. Call 752 779t after 6.

CORVETTE 1971. Good condition. $3500. 752-3503.

CORVETTE '75. T top. Burgundy, leather interior, full power, air. 756-1702.

GUARANTEED Engine, tran$-mlssion, body part$. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurfday, April 1, IOT6-2I

Avtof For Sale

CONTINENTAL 1975. 20,000 miles. $3500. 756-0484.

(fOUOAR 1972. 50,000 miles. $900. 756-0484. _

OATSUN 1M0 1972. Air, AM FM radio, $2000 or best offer. 756-4665 after 4.

DATSUN 2000 Convertible. 1969. New clutch, new top, $1100 or best offer. 752-0235.

DOOOE POLARA 1973 . 752-3475.

DODGE DEMON 1972 . 30,000 miles, m\nor work. $1600. Call 756-7221.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BEAR EASON

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 7S2-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORO 4.CYLINDER Maverick Grabber, 1972. 2-door sedan, clean, low mileage. Phone 758-1713.

GRAN TORINO Ford Station wagon 1972. 9 passenger, extra clean, 1 owner car. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

THURSDAYSPECIAL 1961 International Travelall 3spe*d, V-S. A-1 mechanical.

$377 '

Goodman Auto Sales

AAamorial Drive 756.4153

(Adiacant to Edwards Atotor Co.)

LTD 1964. 90,000 MILES. $25. 756-0484.

MAZDA RX-3 Stationwagon. 1973. Under 13,000 miles, fully equipped, in excellent condition. $2250. By owner. Phoie 752-2187.

PINTO 1971. 4-speed, 25 miles per gallon. S97Q. Phone 756-6531.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

TOYOTA CORONA 1969. Blue, 4-door, air conditioned, radial tires, automatic. 756-2803 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA CORONA Daluxe 1972. Automatic, new radlals, 35,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1650. Call 753-3623 Farmvllie.

VEOA OT 1972.28.700 miles, 4-Speed, air, AM-FM, new battery, 22 miles per gallon. Only been out of Pitt County once. Need $200 and assume low. low payments. 758-1700 or 752 7806 after 6.

VEOA 1971. Very clean. 28 miles per gallon. $900. Call 756-2031 after S.

VOLKSWAGEN Karmanghia 1968. Automatic transmission, only 58,000 actual miles. S550. Call 756-5048.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1969. Good condition, $800 or best offer. 758-2167 or 752-4524 after 5.

Bicycle$ For Sale

SCHWINN TANDEM bicycle. Excellent condition. $95. 752-5262 after 6.

1 VISTA 3-WHEELKR, adult model Good condition, $65. J.C.Penney lightweight 3-spead bicycle, $50. Both for $100. Call 752-7798 after 6.

Boati For Sale

1975 14' EBBTIDE Bass boat. 70 HP Evinrude, electric foot control trolling motor and Cox trailer. Call 752-6769 after 6.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOWI

1973 SKAMPER. Like new. Fully contained. Sleeps 8. Call 758-2198.

1972 GRADY WHITE. 18' with 140 Mercruiser engine. Power trim. Call 756-2150.

16' OUACHITA bass boat, trailer and motor. Excellent condition. All accessories. $1995. 758-7366 before 5 p.m. 756-4815 after 6.

12' WOLVERINE Runabout and trailer. Will negotiate price. Call 756-2200._

14 FOOT CAROLINA boat. 9Vj Evinrude, Cox trailer, 3-speed Mina Kota trolling motor plus extras. Excellent condition. 752-1348.

Cycles For Salt

FOR SALE: 1972 Honda SL-350. Excellent condition, new carburetor. 746-3415.

1973 HONDA 350-Four. Good condition. Call 752-7292.

1974 550 SUZUKI, Good condition. $850. Nead to sell. Call 756-0205 after 6.

1973 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 750 CC Only 7600 miles. $1100. If Interested, call 758-5202.

CB-3S0 HONDA. New tuneup, runs like new. Call 756-5659 after 5.

72 250 YAMAHA Enduro. S300. 752-3192.

1971 HONDA CB-17S. Excellent condition. $250. Call 752-1183 after 5.

HONDA C B-268. Great road bikt. Call 758-2812.

Trucks For Sale

1971 FORD VAN. GoOd condition. $1700. 756-3362.

TOYOTA PICKUP 1973. Automatic, air, bucket seats, FM radio, 35,000 miles. 752 1719 after 5 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1979. V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. 31,000 miles. $2600. Call Fountain, 749-3451 after 6.

DOGS PETS

AKCPOODLE PUPPIES. $75 tOSIOQ. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, 946-5927.

ADORABLE POODLES. AKC

registered. Shots. Call 747 3694.

REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. 7 weeks. Hunting stock or make excellent pets. $85. 927-3628.

Help Wanted

WANTED: Experienced Body shop mechanic. Contact Richard Woolard at Bob Farith Motor Company In Washington, North Carolina.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758 2444

HIRING carpenters and carpenters' helpers. Contact Geoff Baumann, after 6 p.m. 746-3421.

ALERT MAN OR WOMAN seeking employment. Here it Is. An opportunity to earn $175 per week with increases depending upon ability. Call 756-3861 for interview.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Apply

Hastings Ford 758-0114

Ask for Brinkley Moore

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wanttd

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look Over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

TWO MECHANICS needed. Ex perience with farm equipment. Willing to live in the New Bern area. Pay will be based on experience. Call 633 2177, ask for Cecil Webb.

Wanted

Accountant

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

Accountant Wanted For small Eastern County. Population 25,000.

Must have at laaat 6 years exparience in Gtnaral Accounting. Budgetino experience helpful.

B.A. degree or Accounting degree preferred

Business Management helpful. Send resume.

Bondable

Salary commensurate With experience and ability.

. Send resume to

ACCOUNTANT

P.O. 00X1967 Greenvijle,N.C. 27S34

PARTS CLERKdfor independent tractor and equipment dealership representing major manufacturer In Eastern North Carolina. High school graduate required. Must be good with numbers. Steady, dependable worker a must. Good pay and fringes. Call Randy h^gan for interview at 756-4403.

PER SONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SENIORS; A few good summer job openings for young men on the coast of North Carolina on the Food Service Staff of a boys' camp. Good salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time for sailing, motor-boating, swimming, waterskling and sports. June 8 through August 20. Dining room and food service responsibilities: no experience necessary only ambition end good references required. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of appilcatlony Address Inquiries to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. ^

SALES

SPORTS MINDED

SALES EXECUTIVE

National company neads 3 individuis in this area with strong personalities to accept the challenging position with outstanding rewards, if you are above average, you wil> never look for another job. your future will be limited only to you by your desire to have the best things irt life Your Creams and a bright future can become reality if you have the willingness 10 learn our plan for success and unlimited income

WE OFFER

A career with immediate high income. SiB.OOOand up incommissions,per year, all holidays with your family. 2 vacations a year,f)ours9toS, Sdays per week. Time to golf, fish and hunt complete training program by qualified professionals Security with a solid future Call

Call Jay Wobig, 758-3401 from 9 a.m to 7 p.m.

Friday and Saturday April 2 and 3

WANTED DRIVER for delivery route in Eastern North Carolina. Must have good driving record. No overnight travel. 756-6412.

EXPERIENCED draftspersoh for manufacturer of agricultural and industrial equipment. Fast growing company with good fringe benefits. Send resume to Personnel Department, Long Manufacturing Company, N.C., Inc., P.O. Box 1139, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

ASSISTANT Secretary-Bookkeeper. Monday through Friday. Experienced, good typist, shorthand, accurate with figures, posting, etc. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752-4116. Rivers and Associates, 107 East Second Street.

Work Wanted

REPAIRS - ANTIQUES a Specialty. 756-2506.

NEED A CARPENTER? Will build or repair, Call anytime Monday through Saturday. Charles Mayo. 752-6083.

PIANOS TUNEDand Repaired at the lowest price. All work guaranteed. Call 756-5046.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

WOULD LIKE TO keep Children in my home. Highland Trailer Park. 758-0106.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1973 ROANOKE Tobacco Primer with cutter head. Call 758 2605 or after 6 p.m. call 758-4798.

1 ROW MECHANICAL, transplanter. 758-1624 or 75 2 0683.

1974 ROANOKE Tobacco Primer in good shape for $9900. Telephone 756-3827.

Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, April 3 from 10 4, 1601 Brownlea- Drive. Refrigerator, Childrens clothes, rugs and miscellaneous.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc

DO YOU NEED a resume? We prepare them professionally. Call 752-1725 between 9 and 5.

Do you hava party plan ex-^rlence? Friendly Toy Partlei us openings for managers in <^ur area. Recruiting is eaiy because dems have no cash investment, no collecting, or delivering: call now to Carol Day, Collect 511-499-8395.

YARD SALE - Moving. Desk, typewriter, twin bed, large dresser with mftrror, toys, glassware, small chest. Many more items. Red Oak, 207 Allendale Drive, 9 3, Saturday, April 3.

WHITE ELEPHANT Sale at First Penecostal Holiness Church. 1 block behind Burger King. Friday 6:30 to 9:30, Saturday 9 1. Friday night, hot dogs and hamburgers. Clothing, antiques, junk, etc. Proceeds to Building Fund.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and lift of the carpet. Set Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

FtLL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 756-2351.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinsc-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461,

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan

Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

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.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company Now open.

SEEDS AND PLANTS. Garden seeds weighed out. Ready now, lettuce, cabbage, collards, onions and seed potatoes. Kittrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, mile from Moose Lodge.

DROP LEAF oak table,-pie safes, brass hall tree, oak hall rack, oak chest, oak dressers, dak rockers, desks, trunks, rockers, bric-a brae. Many more items. Come by Faye's Antiques, North Carolina 30 or call 758 2836 or 756 7782.

WANTED TO BUY lawn mowers in need of repair, Cali 756-1121 anytime

BLACK POWDER RIFLE. 158

caliber, Mississippi replica, full accessories. 756 6954 after 6 p.m.

BROTHER SEWING Machine. 4 step button holer, decorative stitches. Excellent condition. $175, 756-4195.

19" BLACK AND white TV. Also, 100 Kawasaki, yellow. Call anytime after 4, 756-1246..,.

HAM RADIO, HW 16 transceiver, $90. Automatic telephone answering unit, $80 Signature air conditioner, 4500 BTU, $80. Call 756-2710 after 5 p.m.

FLEA MARKET at Pitt County Fairgrounds. Open Saturday from 10 a.m. until and Friday afternoons. Lots of glassware, collectible items, antiques and good used furnitiure.

MAXANT BUTTON-COVERING

machine with cabinet and supplies. New Coats and Clark thread cabinet with thread. Packaged zippers. Milium lining, etc. 36" round table, 23" high, good-for children. 758-4706.

DOUBLE BED with headboard, mattress, box springs, frame $55, Used couch, $25. Call after 5:30 p.m. 752-2308.

SOFA AND MATCHING Chair, SISO. RCA 21" color console (not solid state), $200 , 752-1348,

MANY STORE ITEMS /} price. The Happy Deli Store on 14th Street Is closing andhas to move its stock by April 30. Come in now for big savings.

NEW BURROUGHS posting machine, F9500, Call 752-4323 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday, April 6 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, North Carolina, Route 6. Phcre 734-4234.

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALS.

Premium . quality tobacco plants since 1942. Leading varieties available March 10 through June 10. Seeor call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for early booking of '76 crop. Route 3, Box 3245, Btackshear, GA 31516. Phone (912 ) 449-4783.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home ^Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

QUICK SALE. Rugs, mattresses, tables, fan, chair, filing cabinet. 752-3390.

KODAK I MM electric eye color movie camera, leather carrying case, projector, 5 large reels, large screen, film edit machine. All in new condition. $165 cash only. If interested call 753-4601 before 10 a.m., after 8 p.m.

19 CUBIC FOOT no frost Frigidaire refrigerator. Just like new. Less than one year old. $195. Call after 6, 756-6027.

TENT. 8 x 10. Like new. Call 752-6947 after 5:30.

GO CART with 5 H P engine. Different sizes of slightly damaged doors, great for work bench tops. GE portable dishwasher, $79. 756-1121 anytime.

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.

WANTED wood furniture to refinish, quality work at reasonable prices. Winterville Refinishing, 758-0488 or 756-4438.

BROYHILL Mediterranean sofa and matching chair. 3 tables and 2 lamps. Excellent condition. Cali 746-6347 after 6.

USED GENERAL Electric 16.000 BTU, 220 volts air conditioner. $45 cash. Call 756-6811.

BRAND NEW avocado gas range with hood. $125 . 758-4576 after 6.

OAK DINETTE by Liberty. 7 pieces. Was $600, now $349.95. in window at Fisher's Appliance and Furniture.

BEAUTIFUL dining room suite, originally SI600, will sell for $600. Downfield sofa, $200. Black recliner, $100. Round oak table and 4 chairs, $100. Crib and mattress, $50. High chair, $10. Play pen, $10. Gun cabinet, $75. Toaster, $5. 756-2412.

TOMATO PLANTS. All kinds. 70 cents a dozen. 758-3576. Winifred Tucker, Simpson, N.C.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30'' beautiful walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$175.00 $122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

59 S. Evans St. 752-2175

1974 DODGE ELITE van seats. 1973 SL 350 Honda. Both in excellent condition. Best offer. Call 758-3462.

NAPPY'S ANTIQUES. 113 West

Third downtown Ayden, open everyday except Tuesday. 746-2188, Shop. 746 3437, Home.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and swivel rocker. Maple hutch buffet. Like new. Call 756-0520 weekdays after 6 p.m.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Black Lab puppy. 3Vj months old. Answers to Sam. Call 758-5214.

LOST: LITTLE white kitten, black spot on head, one blue eye one green eye, child's pet, under medical treatment, 750 8088,

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 x 60 2 BEDROOMS,$110. 12x50.2 bedrooms, real nice, $95. With air, no pets. Call 758-3644.

il-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, V,CThursday, April I. l*7<

4 Mobile Homes For Rent

II > so, 2 BEDROOMS, couples only 754^4487 or 756 S 228.

1 AND I BEDROOM lurnlshed mobile homes. Good locstion. 752 3286, 825-5391.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washef and air. No pets. Couple only. 752-2588.

12 X 70. CENTRAL AIR, furnished, ready for occupancy. S150. 758-4376.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. Call 756-2841, ask for Earnest Spear in Appliance Oapartment.

2 BEDROOMS, air and washer. 753-4in or 756-0792.

x 35. SUITABLE for 1 person. $90 mwith. Air-conditioned. Fair con dition, Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 75B-2S25.

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2 bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Cali 758-3644. No pets.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, air conditioned, washer. Couple preferred. Call 758 2670.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

UNFURNISHED 2 bedrooms, living room and den, central air, range and refrigerator, washer and dryer. Call 752-0868 after 6.

12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, fur.nished Kenland Trailer ParK. Couples only preferred. After 4 , 756-1444.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME Still under warranty. Phone 746-3960 after 6 p m

70 12 X 60. $3500. 758-1537 after 6.

73,12 X 6S. 3 BEDROOMS, V/3 baths. Very small equity and assume payments. 825-0251 or 825-9271.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 X 65, total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and Camper Sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 946 0311, 946-3416.

1968 CONNER MOBILE HOME. . <1 X 12. Located at Homestead Mot Homes Estates on a 90 x 167 lot,- 22 x 26 garage. $7,000. Cash. Call 752-1394 ibetween 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

BOB'S MOBILE Homes. New and used homes in stock, low down payment with approved credit. Several loan assumptions available. Come in today or call 756-0544.

12 X 60 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, priced to sell. Call 756-7542 for appointment.

SALE OR RENT. 1976 Titan 12x60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, excellent location. No pets. 756-4161.

OPPORTUNITY

If You Like People And Money Too You Can "Own Your Own"

CONVENIENT FOOD MART

Potential Earnings Up To $20,000 $25,000 And AAore

EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

Are you ready right now for the joys of independence, and the many benefits you can enjoy as the owner of your own business.

ACT NOW! COMPLETE TRAINING

CONVENIENT FOOD MART

America's most progressive food mart chain with more than 700 stores nationwide can provide you with a high income opportunity, a modem fully equipped, fully stocked attractive store.

NEXT STORE LOCATION Hwy. 284 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, NX. 27609 Phone: 782-4155

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Wainwright Construction Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Youl Swim Tiich Corp Authon/f'd Dealer"

CALL 758-3394

D. moii-.lr.itori c.in Be Seen

WANTED

Person with experience in operating NCR bookkeeping machine, posting accounts receivable, knowledgeable in bookkeeping and general office duties.

Send resume to:

Bookkeeping P.O. Box 449 ^ Greenville, N.C. 27834

PROFESSIONAL

HORSESHOEING service, ho, or cold shoeing. 758-3495 nightly.

REAL ESTATE

4 BEDROOM duplex |u5t completed. I64 squere feet on Farmvllle High, way in city limits. >35,800. Aldridge k Southerland Realty. 756-3S00.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD-G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

ACREAGE. 33 acres, 464 West. Owner will finance. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount and Ball Realty Cjpmpany. 752-6163. Night, 758-5604.

Pf* For Better Buys

Ul Real Estate

ACIOI Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property with Us . 222-BCofanche. PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

APPROXIMATELY IVa ares

commercial property. Located next to Sunnyside Egg Company, North Carolina State Road 1706. Call Jimmy Brewer at Hooker and Buchanan, 752 6186.

CHARLIE SPEIGHT Sales Associate Farm and Commercial Property Specialist Office 752-5113 Home 752-6351

EXCELLENT CORNER in high traffic, university area. 1200 square foot building. Cali Jon Day, Blount 8e Ball Realty Company, 752-6163, nights 752-0345.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about you? housing needs. Call 756-1595.

Houses For Sale

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a larqe family. James A. Manning Real Estates. Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.

$42,500 FOR THIS CHARMING home with 3 bedrooms, in an area that you'll be proud to be a part of. You only need $6,500 to assume this 8 per cent annual percetage rate loan with payments of $321 including taxes and insurance. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc, 752-7807, Homes: 756-2521; 758-1830; 758-4713,

REDUCED $2500. 4 bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining and living rooms. Huge double paneled garage with disappearing stairway. Brick and large corner lot (with approximately 35 small trees). Carpeted throughout. No city taxes, l year old. Call owner, 753-6784.

GET A FRESH START

And makt the femlly heppy when you walk in the front door of ihl$ Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch on Shawnee Drive. Lots of closets, separate utility area, large kitchen. Owner pays all closing cost and youii really feel good about the price t2t,SOO. Call W60C0 REALTY, 756-1595.

BY OWNER. Cozy home on targe

tree-coverefj lot with fenced

backyard, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with built-in bookcase, kitchen with eating area, ceramic tile bath, central oil heat, central vacuum system, almost new carpet and beautiful hardwood floor. Appliances and drapes Included. $31,500. Call 758-1760 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHELBY ALLEN

Piinting interior and axtarior of all kinds. Call for appointment at

758-1677 or 524-447).

26" and 30" cut. a> 5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK S CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

DDUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, I'/^bath home, features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,850. CbH ituart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Emte. 752 3696.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

PInewood Forest Quiet circle, shady lot, brick home in excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, attic tan.

*33,000.

Completely renovated older home. 2,000 square feet of like new Inside and out. 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, modern kitchen and cozy den.

*31,500.

Price Reduced on this brick rench In Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, i'/7 baths, largo kitchen with eating area, plush carpet throughout.

*25,500.

Colloge Court New Listing on Garnett Street. 6 year old home In great shape. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, large kitchen. 1800 square feet.

*43,500.

3 BEDROOMS, brick. 2 baths - 1 with powder room, living room, kitchen and family room com bination, double carport. In Ayden 135,000 746 6555.

THE TIME TO ENJOY the home you've been wishing for is right now. It's just become available and has an extra large living room, formal dining, kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and Two baths. This home has been redecorated recently and is in an excellent neighborhood. Loon can be assumed by qualified buyer for approximately S6700. Call now for an appointment. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713 , 756-2521, 758-1830.

ftEALTO?

MLS

DUFFUS REALTY INC

75-5395

Call Darrell HIgnlte Broker 746-4447

Steve Worthington 752-3499 Dick Evans 758-1119 Mike Aldridge _756-7871

RE ALTOS

CHERRY DAKS. This spacious three bedroom house is only one year old Huge family room with fireplace, Kitchen with all the labor-saving conveniences, screened porch to enjoy the spring weather, two-car garage with space for workshop. Cali now to see this lovely home. Priced irr upper 50's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5056. Robert Edwards 756-6652, Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222, Jarvis Mills 752-3647.

There'sMore To Living At Lake Ellsworth than |usr a house payment leisure fishing or boating, swimming, neighborhood parties, tennis, private garden and woodsland area, formal entertaining and most of all good neighbors. Come on out and see what we mean, Call Wedco Realty, 756-1595 anytime.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, bjr shopping the

Classified Ads in The Dally Reflector first to find the things you want.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHDMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8669, nights, 752-2910.

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick.

bedrooms, I/* baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, builMns in kitchen, ail drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move into. No city taxes and all for a measly $27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy, Sell Or Trade Used Furnituie And

Call Anytime 752-3223

$25.00 Per Hundred stuffing envelopes. Send self-eddresied. stempod envelope. Edray Meils, Box 1I8LL, Albeny, MO. 64402.

QUALITY

CONTROL

AAANAGER

Large garment manufacturing plant located in Eastern N.C. needs well experienced Quality Control Manager. Applicant must be very knowledgeable of quality control program sulfatle for catalog chain merchandise.

Send resume to

Quality Manager

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27134

$38,000 A brand new home with everything at this low price. Three bedmoms, two baths, living room, dining area, family room, cute kitchen, central air, heat pump, storms, c,arport.

$38,500 Another pretty new home. Living room, family room, breal^ fast room, three bedrooms, baths, beautifully carpeted, central air, heat pump, garage. Yew owe It to yourself to see this one.

$40,000 The price on this new home has been reduced by $3500. Builder says sell this home now. If you want a break you better hurry. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, garage.

$45,000 Another price reduction. At the country club. Four bedroomsy two baths, livitig room, family room with fireplace, central air, carpeted, garage.

WE ENJOYWHAT we DOANDSELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE Of) BEST

NEED YOUR DREAM HOME IM-MEDIATELY? This one is empty only due to owner's transfer. It's a large three bedroom L-shaped ranch located in Cherry Oaks. Foyer, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and compactor, 2 full baths. Oversized lot, double garage and screened porch finish out this approximately 2300 square footer. It can't be beat! $57,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830.

ARE YDU ALL CRAMMED TOGETHER? Take a few minutes to look at this three bedroom house in the choice area of Club Pines. Lovely tree covered lot enhances the beauty of this L-shaped ranch. Formal living room, kitchen with dining area, large den and two baths. Double garage. $43,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW

$370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

LAZY ACRES NURSERY Out on Sfantonburg Road to Road 1210a turn right, go 1 miio on. right, pottod plants and hanging baskets.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-craHed rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C

BRAG, BRAG, BRAG Is all we can do about this two-story home. It's located in a quiet, peaceful setting on a cul-de-sac. This home features large living room, dining, room, kitchen, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and utility. It has intercom system and economical heat pump. Practically new. Fenced yard. $43,900. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752 7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830,

COUNT THE EXTRAS

If you're looking for a 3 bedroom home you owe it fo yourself to compare this home In Brentwood. Location: schools, privata side street, fenced in backyard, additional storage building In back, beautiful landscaping. Built in fireplace and bookcase, washer-dryer and refrigerator included In prlc, large ceramic baths, carport all on large wooded lot. Call WEDCO REALTY, 756-1695. Ask for Peggy Sawyer.

,1I3FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kifchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

HOUSE TOO TIGHT?

This beautiful 4 bedroom two story has large living room and dining area with exposed beams, fireplace and wood box. To fit your needs baths, partial basement, separate den off kitchen with front and rear entrance, large wooded lot on private street In Fairlane. CalT WEDCO REALTY, 756-199$ or Connaily Branch, 756-1549.

LOVELY HOME FOR SALE. Beautiful wooded corner Ipt. 3 bedrooms. baths, central air, living room, fireplace, den, formal dining room. Roof and central air only 3 years old, Home has had excellent care by the present owner. Located near all schools, university and shopping center. Call Dick Evans. Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756-3500. Night telephone 758-1119.

EASTWOOD. Brick veneer, bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Central air. Fenced-in yard. 758-0407 after 5:30.

Lots For Sale

COMMERCIAL LOT. Corner of Watauga and Broad. 180 x 149. Reduced to $14,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale

Call 7565256.

RENTALS

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Septic Tank Installation Repair To Drain Lines

SandFill Dirt-

Topsoil

Nathan Smith, 75S-3687

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

Three openings exist now. for smart-young-mindtd persons in the local branch of a larga international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an am bitious person who wants to get ahead.

To qualify you need a positive mental attitude, grade eleven or better and have a self-confident and pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work Im mediately.

This position has all company benefits and very complete training. Previous experience is unnecessary. If selected your starting income wilt be from $165 to 1240 per week (paid weekly) depending on ability and qualifications.

Only those who tincerelv want to get ahead need apply.

Phone now to arrange appointment for a personal interview.

Call for Mr. W. Vick 946-I518

WANTED INSTRUCTOR

For drywall, painting and paper hanging program at Pitt Technical Institute, immediate employment. Individual sflould 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.

Antique Auction Sale

In Stokes, N.C.

Friday HigKt, April 2, 1976 7:30 P.M.

Selling contents of a Lenoir County antique shop. Including lots of furniture, glassware, bric-a-brac, iron, brass and copper. Something for everybody.

Hawleys Antiques

P.O. Box 104 Hwy. 903 Stokos, N.C. 27804 Phone 7)0-2161

Owner Auctioneer Col. George T. Hawley. N.C. License Number 74.

WANT ADS

SERVING AMERICAS TRANSPORTATION NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING........

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rtnt.i 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avanua. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

66 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 108 StancII

Drive. Air conditioned and central heat, range and refrigerator furnished. $150 per month. Available approximately April 1. Permanent residence only. Phone day 752-6175, night 752-5169.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundlnos and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Cali J.D. Real Estate. 756 4800.

pings

One and two bedroom garden Apartments. Located just otf^ East Tenth Street.^

PHONE 752 3519

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment in Winterville. S105 a month. Call 758-2300 days, 7S8-1742 nights.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Heat, water and sewage disposal furnished,

air conditioned, new carpet. $175. Call 758-2300. 758-1742 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, duplex apartment near college. Must be married, no pets. Rent $165 monthly. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458 after 6.

66 Apartments For Rent

EasibPok

apartments

Two bedroom luxury aparlmenls with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, drapenes. disliwasbers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

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.

756-6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 ApBrtmtnts For Runt

Mgst luxurious 2 bedroom

taphouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

IN WINTERVILLE. One oedroom efficiency furnished apartment. Suitable for settled married couple or one person. Utilities furnished. Call nights, 756-1620.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Skyline Roofing Co.

Roofing & Guttering

Home Improvement & Repairs

204 N. Sylvan Dr Phone 756 0278

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTiNGS FORD

E. lOlh St.

Maintenance Supervisor

PERDUE FOODS has in opunlng lor i malnttnunca luparvltor In Its Luwlston Procutslng Plant. Applicants must ba willing to work a sacond shift whan raqulrad. A good gonoral knowlodgt of small motors, convoyort, oloctrklty, hydraulics, bollan and rafrlgaratlon aqulpmant Is raqulrad.

This position offirs an axcallant salary and a complata company paid banafit program. Applicants should contact:

Personnel Manager Perdue Foods Lewiston, N.C.

919-397-2581

equal Opportunity Employar

SAVE UP TO 85.00

Friday t Saturday April 2 & 3

We offer you 13 years of Soles and Service experience on the Snapper riding mower.

We hove 6 different models in stock and ports for service.

You con get the right Snapper to do the job at 0 price you con afford.

Clarl( & Co.

3112 Memorial Dr.

Special Hours;

Friday; 8A.M.-7;30 P.M. Saturday; 9A.M.-1 P.M.

756-2557

Apartmtnts For Rout

APARTMENT for rent. 1207 East 14th Street. Call Dr, M.B. Massev 758 1110

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

^-- FEATURING

+KrtpLOTjrLlr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Houses For Rent

9 bedrooms, V/2 baths, electric heat, garage, nice yard. $200. 756-5706 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Lake Glen-wood. $275 a month. 752-7373 after 5.

Houses For Rent

NICE 3-BEDROOM house in walking distance to Eastern School $230. Lease, 1 month rent deposit required No pets. Call 756 7716 after 5.

ONE FAMILY dwalllng In excellent location. 803 East I4th street. Close to schools. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, automatic forced air heat and air conditioning. $280. 758-3183 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

69 Office Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally Ixated Wilcar Building Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $40 a month. Janitorial services included You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM for rent. No children or pets. Kitchen privileges optional. 756-7586 after 6 p.m.

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.

ROOM FOR RENT. 752 6985. Private bath. Student or businessperson. 2 blocks from college.

WANTED

MIDDLE AGED person for light housework and companionship in Chesapeake, Virginia. 746-6607 Ayden.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED tobacco sticks. 752-6209.

TRAMPOLINE, 756 0078.

The Real Estate Comer

3 Bedroom Rancli For Sale By Owner

Large foyer with formal living room and dining room. Eat-in kitchen with bullt-ins, utility erea, den with fireplace, J full baths, carpeting, central air, large lot, garago, and lots of storage space. Tlfis spacious beautifully decorated home will lit the needs of a growing family. Low 40's.

Call for appointment 756-2885 If no answer, call 291-5300

TIRED OF HUMDRUM *

OF OFFICE ROUTINE?

752-1965

needs capable salesperson. Unlimited opportunity. Licensed salesperson or broker. Call today for appointment for a rewarding career in real estate. 752-1965.

}

WantBd To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck, 756-6353 or 752jJ391.

USED POWELL TRANSPLANTIR .

for parts. Call 758-0247 aftar 6 p.m.

Wanftd To Loatt

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds of tobacco to b movad to my farm In Pitt County. Will pay 30 cants a pound, 795-4578, Robarsonvllla.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantadToRtnt

WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom ttousa. Furnishad or unfurnished. Able to do any repairs. Call Robby at 758-0855 after 5 p.m._

NEED OFFICE equipmentr You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Chtck NOWI

WANTED TO RENT small house in town or country. Reasonable rent. Permanent resident. Call 752-4028 after 6:30 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auto Salesperson Needed

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid vacation, demo plan and paid hospitalization.

Apply in person to Mac Viner

Sfflith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Pin lECMIICtl IHSniUTE

is accepting new students in its masonry (brick laying) program.

VA Approved

Low Cost (3.00 per qeartar)

Jofe Opportenities Upon Completion

For Further Information

Contact The Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 756-3193.

POEMS WANTED

THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS is compiling a book of poems. If you have wriffen a poem and would like our selection commitfee to consider it for publication, send your poem and a self-addressed stamped envelope to:

THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS

614-1st Union BIdg. Winston Salem, N.C. 27101

1976

MONZA & VEGA SALE

Take A Look At This Example

1976 Chevrolet Vega

Stock No. 361

Sale Price *3076.00

Financing;

Sale Price N.C. Tax

$3076.00

61.52

$3137.52

Down Payment 197.60

Amount to be Financed 2939.92

Interest $689.28 Total Note $3629.20 12.00 Annual Percentage Rate No Insurance 42 Months At $86.41 First payment in 45 days with approved credit.

On most of our 1976 Monzas and Vegas, the first $200.00 worth of options cost you only $19.76.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Mondger

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

-7--

Phone 756-2150The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .N.C.Thursday. April 1, t7S23

3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY

ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA

Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan

1600 ec engine 4-Speed Trsnsmltsion Freight

Transistorized Ignition Cigarette Lighter Vinyl Interior Map Light ' Electric Wipers

"BUY NO AAORE-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 WAYl

VzTon

Pickup

T0Y6TA 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 theyre guaranteed at all. are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, were Just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the molor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or I2,0W) miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for more than$1000.00 or more on a 50-30 basis with all work being done in our shop It doesn't apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cara). If youre in the market for a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. Well show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon request.)

1973 PORSCHE 914

Lime Green, radial tires. 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent $4000 condition, clean. 7 7 0

SPECIAL THIS WEEK I

1975 MUSTANG 11^

Rally wheels, AM automatic, vinyl top.

radio,

4398

1973 MERCEDES 450 SE 1974 PONTIAC

1972 PONTIAC

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver, executive company car. Was $11,500 ^ . . , _ _

, *10,698

1972 MERCEDES 220

4 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Light blue.

*5998

1974 SAAB 99LE

4 door. 4 speed, air condition. Never titled.

*3998

Lemans. 2 door hardtop. Medium Uue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice. 8^39^

1974 MALIBU

Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater,

T""- *3298

1971 MGB GT

Radtai tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand new engine.

Safari Wagon. 4 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car.

*1598

2198 1971 PLYMOUTH

1972 DATSUH

570 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top. , , ^ ^

* *1998

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio.

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.

*1498

1975 SUZUKI 500"

High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Just like

*1298

*2998

*1898 1969 PONTIAC

1974 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Green, automatic, air, radio, heater.

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla SR-5. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic.

*3998

*2898

1974 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio,

1974 BUICK

Century Luxus Stationwagon. 9 passenger, fully equipped, low

3898

1974 BUICK

Century. 2 door herdtop. White with vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, bucket seats, like new.

1974 TOYOTA

*3798

Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and twakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. 4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater,

*3798

1972 VOLVO 142

2 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, radio, radial tires.

*2898

1973 TOYOTA

Hilux. 4 speed, radio, heater,

7" 2698

1973 EL CAMINO

Automatic, air conditiwi, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. green, clean car.

* *2598

1972 TRIUMPH TR-6

Blue With white convertible top, 4 speed, wire wheels.

2598

1973 BUICK

LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes.

2498

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown.

* 1798 1972 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door sedan. "1200" air condition, radio, heater, 35 MFG.

* *1798

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

1798

1972 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, radio, healer. 1968 FORD

GTO. Automallc, air condition power steering and brakes, radio heater, bucket seats.

*1298

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door. Silver gray.

*998

1968 FORD LTD

Automatic, AM-FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top.

*998

1969 OIOS 98

4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, ciean.

*898

*1798

Fairlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.

1971 PONTIAC

*898

clean.

1974 CHEVROLET

1975 CHEVROLET

Monza 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 miles, like new. $33^3

1974 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Laguna. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, burgundy with vinyl top, like new. , - - ^ ^

*3598

Vega. Radio, heater, , speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean.

*2398

1972 CHEVROLET

Lemans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown.

* *1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.

1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Cohcourts Stationwagon, Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, green, excellent car.

19E8 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Automatic, AM radio, power brakes.

*798

1967 CHEVROLET

Imps la. 2 door. AM radio, power steering.

*798

1965 FORD

*1698

Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. Blue with black Interior, V-B, standard shift, radio, heater.

1972 SUBARU

*2298

Stationwagon. 4 speed, AM FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Pickup. Automatic, rsdlo.hMter.

1974 CHEVROLET

W ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue and white.

*3498

1966 Ford

4 door. Dark blue.

M98

1973 TOYOTA

Hllux. '/3 ton, short bed, 4 speed,

* *2298

1973 AMC HORNET

2 door. Brown, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater.

*2198

*1698

1970 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Green. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater. A m,ibu,y

1971 MERCURY CAPRI

Automatic, air condition, brown.

*1698

Pickup. */j ton. Green, straight drive radio, heater.

*798

1964 CADILLAC

Convertible. Full power, air condition, brown. ^00 *0TO

TARHEEL TOYOTA

10 Trade St - Phone 756-3228 - Greenville "Your Authorized Toyota Mercedes Dealer"

OPEN WEEKDAYS TIH P.M. -SATURDAYS TIL5 P.M.

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio,

*698 1969 CHEVROLET

Impala. 4door hardtop, automatic, air condition. Blue with white top.

598

1961 Volkswagen

4 Speed, radio, hoater.

M98

i i

i4Tfce DUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tfaursdoy. April 1, 1*76

Songwriters Still Get 1909 Pay

By GI.ENNE CURRIE UPI Lively Arts Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Its a cliche that artists are impractical and unbusinesslike, but the cake is taken by a group which hasn't had a raise in pay in 67 years.

When the American Copyright Law was enacted in 1909, it determined that the maximum royalty a recording company should pay to the copyright hoider of a song or a piece of music was two cents (2 cents!). This was aimed at preventing a monopoly at a time when one company dominated the music-roU industry.

The maximum royalty was two cents. The minimum was anything the record company could get away with if the publisher was desperate to have a song heard.

Today the maximum is still two cents, and the minimum; zilch!

The U S. senate last month (February) approved 97-0 a new copyright bill raising the maximum royalty to 2s cents; but still with no minimum.

There are several other important provisions in the new bill, which now is before the house copyright subcommittee. There is optimism the commit-

lee will vote on the bill this spring and obtain a house vote before the election recess.

The music publishers, who hold music copyrights under the standard contract, had pressed for a three cent maximum. The composers and lyricists would like to see a maximum of four cents and a minimum of 2ij pants. The record industry, which claims an extra one cent per song would increase their costs by 10 cents per long-playing record, which would in turn add 30 cents per l.p. to the public, has fought any increase.

The lobbying by the artists

has been spearhead by the American Guild of Authors and Composers, representing 3,000 members, and the Nashville Songwriters Association, with another 1,000. Their lobbying got into high gear last year after . a special fund-raising campaign. Much of the lobbying consisted in getting namtr'' songwriters and composers together with senators and their aides in Washington.

. Eddie Elisi^, past president of the AGAC, told UPI, We felt that the identity of the songwriters had never been established, that the problems of the real-life human being

had never been presented properly. And that we managed

to do.

The fact remains, however, that in 1974 the senate approved a bill which provided for a maximum three cent record royalty, among the other provisions of the bill. /After meeting the songwriters and after hearing that they average only $2,200 a year from all sources the senate cut the royalty maximum.

Eliscu said, In principle, the royalty should be on a percentage basis. Why should we be discriminated against and accept a rate established 67

years ago?

But he conceded/Uher^ is nfi immediate chanceW congress approving a percentage royalty.

Instead, he said, we would like a minimum figure in the house bill.

Lew Bachman, AGAC executive director, said even this is unlikely.

"Its a new concept, he said. (Chances are maybe 10 to one against. The U.S. and Canada are the only countries in the world not to have a percentage of sales. But Washington wont go for it.

Partly because the U.S. doesnt have the percentage

legislation, it is barred from the Bern union on copyright, which protects international (Copyright in all member icoun tries.

Two other major provisions in the senate bill are welcomed by the AGAC.

One changes the length of copyright from the present 28 years renewable for another 28 years, to the lifetime of the artist plus SOijWhrs. This would bring the U.S. into line with the Bern Union.

The other establishes the

principle that jukebox owners should pay a royalty for all records played on their machines. The senate bill provides for a payment of $8 a year for each machine.

AGAC is delighted that the principal of jukebox royalties has been established. But AGAC points out the $8 wont go far. The royalty would raise about $4 million a year, to be split among all composers and lyricists, after deduction of governmental administration costs.

puNUTS TO YOU!

SHELLED OR UNSH|LLED

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Mtmsriil Orlvt Oiicsnt to aitoman'i Anlmol Cimic.

SPRING*

wmfisj

just look at all the wing chairs,,.now see the low price

Starts Friday Morning

Shop our entire line of bedroom, dining room and living room furniture before you buy, and save like you've never saved before!

6 Piece White Bedroom Suite

Ideal for girl's room with double dresser and mirror, chest, tester bed with canopy I and matching bedsprMt^and nightstand

Reg. 595:00 Sole

$43900

4 Piece Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite

1 90 Loose Pillowback Sofa

Cover in cut blue velvet.

by Craftique

Sole

____$1 ^7000

Oversized poster bed, double dresser and mirror, | g \

chest and nightstand. *2,000.00 I

Reg. 419.00

Sale

289

Three Odd Maple Triple Dressers

Reg. 239.00

With mirrors by Bassett.

Sole

^^isit Taft Furniture Co.'

from Yesteryear...

your choice

Regular $209.00

149.00

It isn't ofttn (hat yuu chairs of such superb quality al such a low price. It's particularly amazing when you think that these were made with much use of an okf fashioned toohtha hurrlin hand. That accounts for the maaterfut fitting of the elegant covers, the superb shaping and finish-ing of the woods and the deeply comfortable wrapped ure-thsns foem cuahlona. Come see. weve e wing chair for your home. But come soon, the best covers will go early at thia

SamMoche

Rirmture Industries

Large selection of covers In velvets, prints and vinyls.

4 Piece Oak BedroiHn Suite

Double dreeser with mirror, chest, bed and nightstand.

Reg. 419.00 Sile

319"

TOaus isjmisi

Gold Velvet Queen Size Headboard

Reg. 119.00 Sale

Brass Beds- Double Size

Reg. 359.00 Sale

*249

1-90 Loose Pillowback Sofa

Cover In yellow with blue and rust tioral print.

Reg. 419.00 Sale

*289

Chippendale Sofas

Covers In beige or blue.

Reg. 595.00 Sale

449

Ice Box

Regular S339.00 Sale

$269.00

Table and 6 Chairs

Regular $1079.00

s*' $769.00

90 Green Corduroy Loose Pillowback Sofa

Poly decton cushions.

RACIOUS DINING k BEDROOM Keepsakes recreate all the fine qualities tum-of-the-century artisans built into their furniture: rich-grained golden oak construction. Embossed scrollwork on chairs. Real brass door handles. Enjoy it by candlelight. See Keepsakes now. Youll love it forever! Many other pieces available in stock.

Thwes plwity of storage space in this Keepsakes dresser with cheval mirror. You'll love the drawer interiers that are laminated with early century newspaper reproductions. Regular

$279.00

Reg. 479.99 Sale ,

2 Piece Early American Den Suite

1.1 snors,is ^399

Sots and chair with maple wood trim, covered In red and green Herculon plaid fabric.

3 Piece Early American Den Suite

Sofa, chair and lovweat In green, brown and rust Herculon cover.

Reg. 695.99 Sale

499

3 PiKi Exlj ImricM Dm Suite

Sofa, chair and ottoman with dark pine wood trim on arms and wings.

Reg. 599.99 Sale

449

2 Piece Early lietrican Dee Suite

$2ggoo

Sofa and chair In heavyweight vinyl. Colors of black, russet and gold.

Reg. 399.99 Sale

7 Piece Dinettes

Pine or maple, tv* 9 mates chairs.

Reg. 299.99 Sale

*219

Sealy Postnre Pillow Deluxe Mattress

'69S

Or Boxspring

top, double size.

Conpare 99.95 Each Sale

Bassett Cribs With Sealy Foam Rubber

Reg. 119.99 Sale

5 Piece Pine Dinette Suite

Table end 4 mates chairs.

Reg. 219.69 Sale

159

90 Day Cash Plan Free Deliv^y Up To 100 Milas. Frae Parking In Rear Of Store.

i nsurp.ixwil tnd.ri lur iix K'rv.itilMy i\

I hi- KitpvikcMurn I'f-ihe i vniury hull si.ind It dcrii vmiIIcx >ur umhrrll.iv F.miilv mi-sx,i^cx tifHl u htiiDi.- loo

Regular S2I9.CM)

Sale SUt.OO

Washiland with cheval mirror by KeepMkes provides iotter day conyenelion piece. Rich grained golden oak with real lead glass doors for authtn ticlty. Regular $279.1X1

Taft Furniture Co

$209.00

535 Dickiason Ave. Phone 752-5191 Downtown Groeovillo'

77 Years Of Coatieeois Service To Easteri Rortli Caroliie