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Clear tonight, mostly sunny Friday.

95th Year NO. 91

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1976

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

I'agf ItBar Power Plant

Page IZtibituaries

Page Z4Candidates Pinched.

PRICE 15 CENTSVoted To Trim ECU Med School Funds

RALEIGH-A House-Senate finance committee-meeting here yesterday in an effort to trim the States 1976-77 budget-voted to cut $3.8 million from funds allocated for the East Carolina University School of Medicine

The funds had been earmarked to finance construction of a bed tower at Pitt Memorial Hospital which will serve as the medical schools prime clinical training facility.

University of North Carolina president WiUiam Friday, in a letter read to the lawmakers, said the proposed postponement of the construction of this facility would not change the schedule for development of a founyear medical school at East Carolina.

.. and would not delay irovisional accreditation of the school and the enrollment of an entering class.

The Legislators-members of the House Base Budget Committee and the Senate Appropriations Committee-were meeting in an effort to trim the States 1976-77 budget with an eye toward granting pay increases to teachers and other state employees.

Sea Vernon White of Winterville and Sea D. Livingston Sullings of New Bern, as well as other Eastern legistators, said they would support the reductioa with the understanding that the funds would be restored by the 1977 session of the General Assembly.

Stallings said we've certainly not turning our backs on the medical school Were committed to it

White emphasized "Its not giving up the idea d building the tower at all Its a commitment on the part of the leadership here to put it back in in 1977.

If the May session of the General Assembly ad(?)ts the recommendations of the joint committee to cut the funds, the

effect wili be to delay construction of the tower designed to provide additional beds at the new hospital ECU officials said the developing school can withstand the cut so long as the funds are returned in 1977,

When questioned about the proposed cut following yesterdays session, Friday said I would certainly propose that the funds "go back in, in the 1977 budget This kind of funding will be essential to get the job done, the UNC official said.

The|3.8 reduction in the medical school budget was part of $9.3 million in cuts approved by the House-Senate group in the UNC system budget which totals $310 mlllioa ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins said this morning that the $3,8 million reduction wont hurt our program at all if we have the assurance it will be put back in the next budget

He said university officials are acquainted with the entire problem (faced by the General Assembly in attempting to balance the 1976-1977 budget) and the need for compromise in this action.

Included in recommendations for cuts approved by the House-Senate group yesterday was;

The deletion of $2.15 million for pollution control equipment on a UNC-Chapel Hill steam generating plant A $300,000 reduction in funds for residency training at Area Health Education centers throughout the state About $3.4 million in funds for the community college system from a $108 million budget Deletion of $2.6 million allocated for elementary school textbooks.

And the trimming of $1 million from the public school budget for providing night classes for adult dropouts.

Lebanon's Casualties Up Near Their Peak Levels

Addition To A Grovving Fleet

NEW SOVIET SHIP This phote taken from a4iellcopter In the Straits of Dover, off the English coast on Wednesday, is believed to

REFLECTOR

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HoUine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell'j'or problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

be the first photo available of the Soviet navys newest KRIVAK-class guided missile destroyer. (AP Wirephoto)

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Casualties in Lebanons civil war today climbed toward the level before the ceasefire, with 75 persons reported killed and 120 wounded, as politicians Jockeyed for the presidency and debated Syrian military intervention.

Presidential hopeful Ray^ mond Edde claimed that the toll in the yeanlong war is now 20,000 dead and 60,000 wounded, about 25 per cent more than previous estimates.

The . heaviest fighting during the night was in Beirut and the suburban hills where Moslem leftists and right-wing Christian toces continued to battle with mortars and artillery to control of key points. Several large fires were burning in downtown Beirut Another fierce battle was reported around Zagharta, hometown of Christian President Suleiman Fran-jieh. The town is at the northern tip of a Christian enclave of 800 square miles running north along the Mediterranean coast from the Christian half of Beirut Today was the day on . which other Christian leaders said they expected Franjieh to sign a constitutional amendment adopted by Parliament last week to terminate his term five months early. But there was no indication the president would sign, and the amendment cannot become law for a month without his signature Right-wing Christian leaders were meeting at Franjiehs temporary headquarters 12 miles north d Beirut They were believed trying to agree on a successor who would uphold their

Chemical Induces Cancer 'Reversal'

208TH

There is a railroad track on the Allen Road running between Highway 284 and the Stantonsburg Road that is endangering many peoples lives. You can hardly see the train coming because of the way the track is made and many times the train doesnt blow its horn until its right on you. I know lots of people, Including me. who have nearly been killed there. Is there anything that can be done, like one of those lights to let you know the trains coming. A lot of people would appreciate it. C. B.

District Traffic Engineer Gerald England said this crossing is 208th on the States priority list of railroads to be further signalized. Priorities are set by computer based on the number of cars per day that cross the track and the number of trains per day that cross the road, the number of accidents reported, and other conditions.

Vehicular traffic on this road has increased from an average of 360 to an average of 500 a day, probably because of visits to the Pitt County Landfill, he said. There are four trains per days and there have been four accidents here in the past 15 years.

This crossing, along with most others in an eight-county area, will probably have plastic crossing markings put down at some time in the fairly near future. However, there appear to be no plans for light signalizaon for many years to come, based on the low priority rating assigned it by the State Department of Transportation.

Letters on this or other traffic safety situaons should be sent to C. W. Snell, District Traffic Engineer, DOT, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

By RICHARD SALTUS

ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) - A chemical with the power to change cancer cells back to normal cells has been extracted from human urine and may explain why some cases of cancer cure themselves, a Baylor University researcher says.

If the naturally occurring substance can be made artificially, Dr. S.R, Burzynski said Wednesday, it could be valuable in cancer therapy because it docs not seem to affect normal cells.

But the work Is in its early stages and has not even been tested in animals, he said.

The abnormal, out-of-control growth of cancer cells is believed to be the result of an error in their genetic mechanism that controls development.

The substai^cc which Burzynski calls antineoplaston apparently detects cells that are getting out of line and feeds I hem new information that returns them to normal. The substance is so named because it

works against neoplasms, or abnormal growths.

The study carried out by Bur-zinski and associates at Baylor, the M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute and New York Medical College was re-[iorted to the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology.

Burzynski said he studied 180 cases in which cancer disappeared for no apparent reason. This happens only in about one in 80,000 cases, he said, or about four patients in the United States each year.

The spontaneous regression must have been due to the same mechanism that routinely corrects genetic errors in the Ixidy, theorized Burzynski.

Cancer-causing forces are continuously triggering abnormal cell growth and would soon kill a person were it not for such a correction system, Burzynski actually found three kinds of antineoplastons which he said are probably formed in body tissues and pass into the blood and urine.

conservative views and some <rf the rights of the Christian minority but would also be acceptable to the Moslem side.

The Lebanese lefl a loose grouping of Communists, Socialists and Arab nationalists led by Kamal Jumblatt and backed by left-wing Palestinian guerrillas, continued attacking Syrian military intervention in Lebanon.

Secretary of State Henry Kissinger told a Senate subcommittee in Washington that neither we nor Israel believe that Syrian action in Lebanon is a threat to the security of Israel But he said Syrian troop movements may be getting close to the borderline of Israeli tolerance.

Kissinger said Syria has introduced some military forces into border areas but has not made a major military movement into Lebanon He said published reports that there are 13,000 Syrian troops in Lebanon are grossly exaggerated

Authoritative sources in Lebanon estimate that Syria has moved at least 15,000 armed men into Lebanon 6,-000 army regulars, most of them in frontier areas con

trolling the three main highways from Syria into Lebanon; 7,000 Palestinian guerrillas of the Saiqa organization which Syria finances and controls, and several thousand Palestinians of the Palestine Liberation Army based in

Syria.

Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said this week that Israeli forces would move into southern Lebanon only if the Syrian troops posed a direct threat to Israels security.

Income Gain Tapers Off

The research team extracted a few micrograms of the substance from more than 100 quarts of urine. When the antineoplastons were mixed with human cancer cells grown in the laboratory, they halted the cancerous development by up to 97 per cent, Burzynski said. They had almost no effect .on normal cells.

The cancer cells that the substances were effective against included those of leukemia, osteogenic sarcoma (a type of hone cancer) and cervical cancer, he said.

DESIGNER IS VICTIM RIO DE JANEIOR (AP) -Zuzu Angel, the Brazilian fashion designer who dressed such stars as Joan Crawford. Kim Novak and Dame Margot Fonteyn, died here in a car accident, police confimed Wednesday. Her age was not known.

Held In Shootrng

At noon today Greenville Police were continuing their investigation into an incident at 112E Cherry Court Apts, this morning in which a man was .seriously injured, according to Chief Glenn Cannon,

Cannon said the man, identified as Gary Smith, 23, was shot in the head by intruders about 8:35 a.m. He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad for treatment of his injuries.

Cannon said police took four men into custody in connection with their investigation shortly after the incident was reported. He said a car in which the four were traveling was stopped by Greenville officers on N. C. 33 West of the city.

Investigators found a blood stained .25 caliber automatic pistol in the vehicle.

By C. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The growth in Americans' total personal income tapered off for the second month in a row during March, the government said today.

The Commerce Department said personal income climbed at an annual rate of $7,6 billion, over six-tenths of a per cent, to an annual rate of $1.3 trillion after adjustment for seasonal variations.

Some $3.1 billion of the total increase was the result of earned income credits which entitle certain low-income wage earners to cash payments when they file their income tax returns.

The March rate of increase represented a slowdown from February's nine-tenths ot a per cent advance and Januarys 1

per cent increase. Personal income had climbed by three-tenths of a per cent in December.

Personal income represents all wages, salaries and other payments received by individuals without accounting tor tax deductions. The March figures indicated that the consumer spending which has provided the main impetus for the economic recovery may be losing its steam.

The Commerce figures showed that wages and salaries over all climbed by $4.2 billion compared with a $5.6 billion jump in February. The slower growth was centered in the distributive and service industries.

Manufacturing payrolls advanced by $2 billion, compared with $1,5 billion in February, on the strength of increased employment and higher average hourly earnings.

i Planning Center |

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency governing board has selected Greenville as the permanent site for location of the health planning agencys offices.

The ECHSA will oversee all health-related planning and faculties in the 29 Northeastern North Carolina counties.

The selection of Greenville as the agencys base of operations was based on the variety of technical and consultative resources available and the facilities available, spokesmen for the ECHSA said.

In other business, the governing board approved an interim budget of$33,504.27 and agreed to retain Roy Selby of Greenville as acting executive director of the agency. The board also authorized the employment of a secretary.

T. R. Spruill of Roper, chairman of the 53 member governing body, presided at the Monday night session

The board agreed to set the second Wednesday in each month as the regular meeting date

Ford's Declaration On Panama Canal Revised

WASHINGTON (AP) - A White House spokesman has modified President Fords declaration that the United States will never relinquish control of the Panama Canal, a topic which Republican presidential challenger Ronald Reagan is trying to make a major issue of the campaign.

Responding to questions Wednesday, Press Secretary Ron Nessen acknowledged that Ford was not precise when he (old a Dallas news conference last Saturday that "the United States will never give up its defense rights to the Panama Ca

nal and will never give up its operational rights as far as Panama is concerned.

Nessen in effect argued that Ford intended to say that control of the canal would not be relinquished under a proposed new treaty being negotiated with Panama.

The press secretary acknowledged, however, that the negotiating plan is to reach an agreement that would have an extended but definite life. Once such a treaty expired there pre sumably would be no guarantee of a continued U.S role in the defense and operation of the canal.

Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, who is conducting U.S. negotiations with Panama tor a new treaty, reportedly told a congressional committee behind closed doors last week that the objective of the negotiations is for the United States to give up control of the Canal Zone after a period of time.

Bunker also was quoted as saying another objective is to surrender control of the canal itself over a longer period of time.

Reagan has been sharply critical of any U.S. move to relinquish control of the canal.

Fifty-Cent Fee Adopted For Swimming Pool

. . ^ 1 -_ii __ made availahlp is haRed on the arr

By JERRY RAYNOR RefleclorSUffWriter

A fee of 50 cenU for individual use of the municipal swimming pool was adopted on Wednesday night by members of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Commission

This across-the-board fee, regardless of age. for the coming summer season was the recommendation of Jim Parker, Aquatics Director for the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department

In his recommendation for the 25 cents increase lor children (the fee for 1975 was 25 cents

for children and 50 cents for adults), Parker pointed out that this amount is less than most fees charged by other cities. For example, Kinstons fee is 75 cents; Winston-Salems $1; and Wilsons is 50 cents.

Recreation Director Boyd Lee said it is hoped the 50 criits fee will result in collections that will come close to paying for operation of the pool Last year the short season operation of the pool resulted in a deficit of $4,432.77.

On the subject of the commissions option to purchase recreation land in Tucker Estates for a recreation playground, the commission voted to

have a special call meeting at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, October 28,

Dr. Edgar Hooks was asked to prepare a set of guidelines to the commission to consider adopting. Commission members expressed a consensus for the need of guidelines to follow in reaching a decision on whether to purchase or not to purchase recreation land offered in subdivisions

A city ordinance requires developers of subdivisions within the city to set aside land for recreation purposes The amount of land to be

made available is based on the acreage of the sub-division, plus the factor of the number of homes being built The Parks and Recreation Commission has an option to purchase the land set aside for recreation at a raw land price Lee presented commission members a list of 22 sub-divisions containing land set aside for recreational purposes available for purchase Size of the sites range from one-half acre 'Tucker Estates) to 10.38 acres (Westhaven: Section III). Several of the sites are under development by the subdivision developers at their own expense.

IThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.CThursday, April 15, IK*

Engagements Announced

rDM/t-Att

MISS JANIS MARGRETHE ANDERSEN .,, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Andersen of Wilson, who announce her engagement to John Harold Sexton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey Sexton of Bonifay, Fla. The wedding will take place June 12.

MISS MARILYN JEANNE TURNAGE ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Turnage of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Eugene Russ Taylor, son of Mrs. Frances M. Tayior of Dudley, and Mr. Francis E. Taylor of Texarkana, Tex. The wedding will take place June 20.

Wit's End^

By Erma Bombeck

For a long time, single travelers and single diners have been screaming about discrimination.

I've never had to put up with the extra charges of malting a trip as a single, but Ive certainty experienced the inequality of eating alone.

I am led beyond the PLEASE WAIT FOR HOSTESS TO SEAT YOU" sign, down past the NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST ARTICLES racks, beyond the KEEP CLEAR OF SWINGING DOOR and into a twilight zone that is void of laughter, voices,

the size of a coaster, I am seated between a sign that reads, DAMES and EMPLOYEES ONLY.

This would be amusing were it not for the fact that one evening I actually had a woman emerge from DAMES, drop a dime in my saucer and say, -Youre almost out of soap, dear.

There are a lot of myths surrounding the single diner that Id like to get out of the way today:

Single diners eat to get it over with and just love to sit at a counter and stare at six three-

or for that matter any other day_old cream pies in a fly-human sounds. There, at a table (Continued on page 8)

IN MEMORIA

"Religion, AAorallty, and Knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness ot mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged."

The dreamers and planners who wrote into being these words were created and guided by the same Divine Providence that created and guided our friend, loved one, colleague, and teacher, Alice Strawn. Though separated by years, the wisdom of their purpose and the purposeof her wisdom were one.

Venturous of spirit, from her childhood in Strawn, Texas, she taught for 21 years In the high schools In the south prior to her affiliation with East Carolina University in the School of Home Economics. Here she dwelt among us, filling to running over, a life engulfing a quarter of century.

The trappings ot our profession rested easy on her. Honors and scholarship were achieved In lull measure, and with dignity; she honored them as much as they honored her.

Always loyal to her responsibility, there were no peaks and valleys in her career on the local, state and National level. Its greatness was hers, and her greatness was an unquestioned gift to the State and University. Faculty and students were enriched by her dedicated teaching and sincere counselling. Faculty, Students and administrative officials were appreciative ot her Integrity and cognizant of her honesty.

Aged as It is and aged as It shall be, this University will have no friend truer nor know a love more nobly given. She offered an enduring affection and a confident loyalty to faculty, staff and students alike. This came naturally from the sincerity of her concern lor those closely related to her and evidenced by her selfless leadership which she jjave to her fellow teachers and profession. In turn, she never lacked their love or support.

Alice Strawn was to each ot us, and all of us, a friend, loved one, colleage and teacher. We are filled with abundant good fortune for having known her.

She loins eternally those precious few humans whose lives have made a difference. So,

"Speak no more of their renown.

Lay your earthy fancies down And In the vast cathedral leave them.

God accept them. Christ receive them."

Respectfully submitted.

Faculty, Staff and Students In the School of Home Economics,

East Carolina University

Wife Complains About Easter Plants

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 by Chicacb TrbwnbN. Y. Nywt Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY; If you want to know why so many teenage marriages go on the rocks, just stand around a supermarket and notice what those young wives put into their shopping carts.

Nothing but TV dinners, frozen chicken pies and boxes of mixes. Anything thats quick and easy. Don't they teach girls in home economics how to make spaghetti, roast a chicken and broil fresh fish?

Its no wonder so many young husbands would rather grab a bite with "the boys than come home for supper. Somebody should tell those lazy wives that the way to a mans heart is still through his stomach.

GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: There are plenty of young wives who cant slice a salami straight, and their husbands love them to pieces between attacks of indigestion and heartburn. Then there are gourmet cooks who could win prizes for their souffles, but their husbands prefer other dishes. And by the way, Grandma, there's more than one way to a mans stomach.

DEAR ABBY: After so many letters of response, I would think that the man who wants to sue his parents for having him circumcised feels like people are picking on him.

Well, buddy, I have one thing to say to you:

Consider yourself lucky that you dont live in the 18th centuiy. Back in those days, they castrated young males to combine the power of the adult male singer with the high range of the female alto or soprano. Compared to that. Id say that you got off lucky.

IOWAN

DEAR IOWAN: That's news to me. Im unable to document your statement but would appreciate it If you would.

Young Careerist Named By BPW Clubs Sunday

DEAR ABBY: Every Easter since we have been marri^, my husband has bought me an Easter plant. 1 have told him a dozen times that I would much rather have a corsage, but he goes right ahead the next Easter and buys me a plant.

He says a plant is more practical because he can plant it in the yard later. I say if that is what he has in mind when he buys me an Easter gift, he is thinking of HIMSELF, not ME. What do you think?

PREFERS A CORSAGE

DEAR PREFERS: You should be glad he remembers you at all. When it comes to expressing gratitude for your husbands thoughtfulness at Easter, you certainly do lay an

egg-

CONFIDENTIAL TO ROGER: People who Uve in glass houses shouldnt get stoned.

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped 126*1 envelope.

Do not reuse sealing lids unless instructions with lids recommend reuse. The rubber ring deteriorates easily and prevents a tight seal. Buy new rings for 1-piece zinc lids and new metal lids with sealing compound for 2-piece lids.

hot CROSS BUNS Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave,

Miss Alice Strawn died April 11 In Pitt Memorial Hospital at Greenville, North Carolina. Miss Strawn had been on the staff of the Greenville High School and East Carolina University as an associate professor in the School of Home Economics prior fo her retirement In 1968.

Miss Sfrawn was born In Strawn, Texas, and received her B.S. degree at Texas Woman's University. She received the AAaster of Arts degree at Columbia University and did further graduate study at Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.

Her professional participation In organizations Included: National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards; American and North Carolina Home Economics Association; American and North Carolina Vocational Association; National Education Association; Home Economics Section of National Education Association; North Carolina Education Association; Association for Student Teaching (State and Nationall; Delta Kappa Garpma; North Carolina's Association of Future Homemakers of America; White House Conference: Children and Youth, 1960. In 1961 Miss Strawn was listed In "Who's Who of American Women." For a five year period she presented a radio series entitled "Home Economics and You." In 1968 she was selected by the student's honor fraternity in home economics as an honorary member of Phi Upsllon Omicron.

Those persons wishing fo honor the memory of Miss Strawn may contribute to the Adelaide E. Bloxtori Alice Strawn Scholarship fund. East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.

Marriage Announced

MRS. STEVEN LEE POTTER

The marriage of Miss Kathy lx)U Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Manning of Ayden, and Steven Lee Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Potter of Monroe, took place Saturday.

Miss Parker Weds Saturday

RALEIGH The marriage of Miss Sharon Joy Parker of Newton Grove, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Parker, and Danny Lee Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Brown of Grifton took place Saturday afternoon at the Plantation Inn here.

After a reception at the inn, the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. They will mal,e their home in Garner.

The bride is a graduate of the Raleigh School of Data Processing and is a keypunch operator at Pine Slate Creamery

Her husband is a graduate of Raleigh School of Data Processing and is a computer operator at Atlantic States Bankcard Association

SPECIAL SALEI

Shasta Drinks

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and is currently employed at the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Monroe High School and is currently employed with L. A. Reynolds Construction Co.

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Martha Millard Carpenter was selected Young Careerist for 1976 by District 10 of the N.C. Federation of Business and Professional Womens Club Sunday at the Howard Bloom Restaurant here.

Ms. Carpenter is a teacher in the Tarboro City Schools, a graduate of Meredith College and is a member of the North Carolina Educators Association and the Classroom Teachers Association.

Charlotte Mathson. news director for WRMT of Rocky Mount, was second place winner in the competition. Others participating were Linda Asbel, sponsored by the Greenville BPW club; Linda Ruffin, Nashville BPW; Kendanee Sanders. Roanoke Rapids BPW; Esther Nicholson, Norfax BPW; and Janie Barnes, Wilson BPW.

Miss Alice Wilson of Tarboro was chairman ot the Young Careerist presentation. Judges were Bill Branch and Pat Huff of Roanoke Rapids and Lillie Soloman of Enfield.

Mae Dawson, the presiding district director, reminded members of pians for the state convention to be held at the Hyatt House, Winston-Salem, June 10-13, and Bettye Powell, president of the state federation, announced that over 4,000 women in North Carolina now have membership in BPW. Mrs. Poweli praised the clubs represented for their work during the past year and also noted the increasing contributions made by the clubs to the BPW Foundation.

Presidents participating in the afternoon program were: Anna Privott of Rocky Mount; Peggy Cockrell of Nashville; Hazel Anderson of Tarhoro; Lucille

Moore of Greenville; Alice Odom of Norfax; Betty Rader of Roanoke Rapids; and Melrose Rogerson of Wilson.

Area vice presidents attending were Barbara Dixon, eastern area; Verna Taylor, central area; and Louise James, western area.

The Ruby Biythe Award for membership went to the Roanoke Rapids Club. Mrs. Hazel Harrell of the Rocky Mount BPW club received the gavel upon her election as district (iirector for 1976-77.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thuraday, April 15, l7t-3

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WOULDNT YOU KNOW IT!

If the Ford Administration has to resort to doubletalk on questions regarding possible loss of the Panama Canal, you cant blame them too much. Its a very delicate subject to sound off about.

Realistically, the U 5. has limited options; none of them happy.

We can stall treaty negotiations, hoping Pres. Omar Torrijos Herrera is unseated by a more reasonable chief of state. Or, the U.S. might stand fast until the serious trouble Herrara predicts if a new treaty is not reached by 1977; and we can simply give the CZ to Panama.

If the choice is to stand fast, the United States would be in very hot water; because most, if not all, of Latin America sides with Panama. One could

expect, too, that a very large number of unfrien^y governments outside our hemisphere would leap at the chance to further embarrass and weaken the U S. (We ha ve more enemies than friends in the real world.)

Ihe Panama Canal is worth a great deal to us in terms of national defense and in terms of world trade. Relinquishing control of the waterway would be a terrible blow.

On the other hand, the potential damage resulting from an adamant stand conceivably is greater than the canal is worth.

The eventual choice will require a people and a (ingress and an administration standing united as we have rarely seen in recent years.

Watch Your Paper Money More Closely

We would suggest watching your dollar bills a little more carefully these daysthey might be $2 bills. And even if the dollar is worth less than it used to be, few of us want to give one away.

The $2 bill came back on Thomas Jeffersons

THIS AFTERNOON

birthday. The government hopes to save some printing cost by putting the bills back in circulation.

So before you hand over a dollar, take a close look. You might be giving away an extra dollar.

Seek Income Tax Bonus

By BILL NOBUTT .

RALEIGH A one-time bonus of perhaps $75 million for state governmental operations is being seriously studied as legislators prepare for the May 3 convening of the General Assembly.

A change in collecting income taxes withheld by businesses could produce that windfall.

The proposal would require businessman who take out the money for state income taxes when they pay their employees to send that money on to the State Revenue Department each month, rather than quarterly.

At first glance, that would simply be juggling figures to get the money ahead of time. But by doing that, the state would pick up considerably money for use within the fiscal year in which the shift is made.

Early Collection

The actual bonus would depend simply on how much money could be pulled across the fiscal year dividing line. And, die total windfall would depend on where the General Assembly might fix the threshold. Obviously some businesses whii;ji are small

THE INSIDE REPORT

and do not have elaborate accounting procedures nor sufficient tax withholdings to make the system worthwhile would be left out.

Here, in brief, is a comparison of the present system with the one being studied:

Currently, businessmen keep the money out of the paychecks for three months, then must mail to the state by the following last day of the month the amount collected. Thus, money lor state taxes paid by employees in January, February, and March will be due in the mail April 30. Normally, 30 to 35 per cent will be received in April; 65 to 70 per cent in May; and the remainder in June.

A quarters collections run around $145 million from those on the quarterly stem; and another $18 million from those which already pay monthly, primarily government agencies.

Under the proposed change getting serious consideration, the money held out of paychecks would be mailed to Raleigh either on the 15th or the last day of the following month. Which date will make a big difference, since

mailing it on the 15th means the government can get it in hand more quickly, and that means more dollars actually collected within the fiscal year.

But the proposal has some weaknesses, despite its attractiveness to legislators wrestling with means to finance a five per cent pay raise for state employees. That would cost $70 million.

Some Problems

For one thing, the collection system does not produce increased revenue on a recurring basis just a onetime windfall. If used for a recurring expense like salaries, the amount must be financed i the following fiscal year as wellfrom sone other source, either a tax increase, or decreased spending.

For another, businessmen who have grown accustomed to having the collected money on hand for three or four months spending it or drawing interest on itwill doubtless have an adjustment problem.

Also, for businessmen, it will require additional work both in filing the more frequent reports and paying

the money; and for government, in processing and recording the accelerated payments. In both instances, it may require additional people to do that work, again depending upon the cutoff point and the amount of filing called for.

With the assembly in session in May, it is likely the change would be designed to take place with the new fiscal year beginning July 1, 1976.

Thus, if the mailing date is the 15th of the following month, and state would collect some $40 million in August, and again in September, at the same time the regular quarterly payments from the April, May, June quarter of this fiscal year were rolling in to the tune of $163 million. That initial overlap makes up the windfall. No such doubling up would take place in future fiscal years, and to ever change back to a quarterly collection system would naturally create a corresponding loss.

Legislators will meet April 26 for a briefing on the economy and the agenda for the session which will open May 3.

Turkish Disaster Deepens

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A confidential telephone call from the prime minister of Greece to President Ford April 1 brought a bitter complaint that explained why the im-mensely important agreement between the U.S. and Turkey to repoen former U.S. bases in Turkey is doomed.

Prime Minister Constantine Karamanlis informed the President that the new agreement (not yet submitted to Congress) does not even attempt safeguards against Turkey's using the bases in war against Greece. The new agreement, he charged, would dangerously upset the balance of power in the Aegean.

The Greek premier has privately voiced those same complaints against the new U.S.-Turkey accord to other

statesmen in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization: the British prime minister, the West German chancellor and the French president. But his words carry greatest weight in the U.S. Congress, where the Greek lobby is more influential than the President himself.

This highly unusual intervention of an ally into the affairs of the U.S. and Turkey contributes to this horrifying situation: the U.S.-Turkish bases agreement, even before its dispatch to Congress, is headed for disaster. It cannot pass Congress and may not even emerge from committee. What then will follow is more alarming deterioration in the NATO defense system in the Eastern Mediterranean.

The extent of the disaster can be measured by the ill-fated course of U. S.

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diplomacy ever since 1974, when Congress blindly

followed the dictates of ethnic politics to bar American aid to Turkey. That punished Turkey for using U. S, weapons against the Greeks in Cyprus following the attempted Cyprus takeover by the military dictatorship then ruling Greece.

Ever since, U.S.-Turkish, U.S.-Greek and Greek-Turkish relations a triangle of three NATO pillars have dangerously worsened.

That deterioration symbolizes perhaps the most disturbing aspect of the U.S. role in the world today: embittered, destructive political warefare between an administration striving to prevent further diminution of American influence in the world and a liberal Democratic Congress denying the validity of that American role while engaged in domestic ethnic politics.

Ironically, since President Fords new bases deal, though designed to turn the tide, is now destined to die in Congress, the result will be further estrangement with Turkey and even more poisoned relations with Congress.

The former U.S. bases are

supposed to be turned over to Turkey in Return for restoring their use for invaluable U.S. electronic intelligence operations against the Soviet Union. The pricetag of $I billion to Turkey over four years does not seem excessive.

The problem is how to answer the question posed by Karamanlis to Mr. Fordnon barring the use of the bases against Greece itself. There is no answer except attempts to reestablish mutual good faith between three allies and that is not good enough for the Democrats who control Congress such as Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota.

That the United" States would enter into a agreement so reckless as to allow Turkey to take over and use American bases against Greece, a NATO ally, is unthinkable, McGovern, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on the Near East, said in an April 7 letter to Elias Demetracoupolus, the Washington-based Greek insider. The similarity to Karamanlis's telephone call six days earlier is scarcely coincidental.

Making a difficult situatioh

(Continued on page 81

Strength For Today

FACING DISASTER

George Matthewson, a hymn writer of note, was one of the greatest preachers Scotland ever produced. While a young man he was informed by his doctor that a serious eye trouble he was afflicted with would soon result in total blindness.

Matthewson was engaged to be married to a charming young woman, and, feeling that he should not involve her life with his handicap, he wrote her and offered to release her from her promise. She accepted his

offer with unbecoming haste and left Matthewson to face the darkness alone. The night on which he received her answer Matthewson wrote the hymn which begins, 0 love that will not let me go . . There is no indication that he ever saw the irony of the situation.

Matthewson never married. Later, although totally blind, he brought his generation under the spell of his eloquence and led thousands of people into the joy of a new life.

By Elisha Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Kind Word For Carter

In a society that positively thrives upon awards, plaques and what Pegler used to call bottlecaps and dodtstops, one more award might seem redundant. Let me propose it anyhow.

This would be a hand-tooled three-dollar bill, having a value of no fewer than 60 plugged nickels, to be presented for Exceptional Phoniness Beyond the Call of Demagoguery. The first award would go to all those persons who reacted with shock and horror to Jimmy Carter's statement on

ethnic purity.

What a flap! It was like a sneeze in a brooder house. Seldom have we witnessed such a beating of wings, such a chorus of yelps, yawps and adenoidal cackles, such a wringing of hands and a rolling of eyes. For three or four days, the political world resounded with the striking of attitudes. You could have blown up a blimp with the .surge of hot air.

Poor Carter! He had dared to express the inexpressible; he had said the unsayable; he had given tongue to the un-

Other Editors Say No Passing Fancy

' (Washington Daily Newt)

When one talks about eels and about eel fishing, there has been a tendency in past years to laugh off such mention.

The thought has been there that eels are no good for anything and that the waters would be much better off if eels would just disappear.

Do not laugh off this eel business now. As we look ahead to the future, how we handle this challenge could be a story of great accomplishment with us. We learn with great intrigue just how many people over the world look upon eel meat as a delicacy. We learn with equal intrigue that very serious efforts are now underway along the coast of North Carolina to encourage much greater productii of eels.

We are told right now that the demands for eel meat far exceed the supply. As of this writing, we are advised that eel producers in our midst, most of them merely part time fishermen, are selling eels for 50 cents per pound. Many of them right now on a part time basis, we are told are making somewhere between $50 and $100 per week. And this amount is above and beyond the regular income So surely it is not a laughing matter. It is a most serious matter and it is one which could help us a great deal in the years ahead if we cultivate the business carefully and efficiently.

We have many people in Beaufort and Hyde counties today who are fishermea We are told in clear terms that from the meager start of 5,000 pounds of eel meat the first month, quietly and without fanfare, the business has already grown to the point where along our N.C. Coast today we are producing 150,000 pounds. The eel industry is asking for an immediate expansion within a year to 1,500,000 and within two years to 2,300,000 pounds. We must accept these figures as true. And we see immediately the intense demand we have for eel meat In Japan, Holland, and Germany particularly there is a regular flow of eel meat and it is looked upon as quite a food delicacy.

If along the coast of North Carolina within a period M two years or even of five years, we can reach a production of 2,300,000 pounds, a lot of people can be helped here in North Carolina and a lot of people elsewhere in the world can enjoy a delicacy.

This is a real challenge, and it is one which we ought to try to accept to the fullest In future years here in this Pamlico area eel fishing might be a big thing

thinkable thought.

I have nothing against a community, said this miserable wretch, thats made up of people who are Polish. Czechoslovakians, French Canadians or blacks who are trying to maintain the ethnic purity of their neighborhoods. This is a natural inclination on the part of people.

The unfortunate miscreant went on to say: Ive never, though, condoned any sort of discrminination against, say, a black family or other family from moving into that neighborhood. But I don't think government ought to deliberately break down an ethnically oriented community deliberately by injecting into it a member of another race. To me, this is contrary to the best interests of the community.

Now, the governments statement is scarcely a model of clarity or coherence. It suffers from a split infinitive and a repeated adverb. Even so, his thought is not to be mistaken: He opposes the use of federal coercion to break up ethnically established neighborhoods. He believes in the freedom of every person to live where he chooses, but he would not push people around.

Carters blasphemy left Senator Henry Jackson speechless. Unfortunately, the condition lasted for no more than two seconds. Coming swiftly to his senses, Jackson let the world know he was shocked and appalled by the governor's remarks. This past Sunday, on television, Jackson still was shaking his head in concern and dismay. Jackson hated to say it, but he was afraid the statement raised questions about Carters ability to handle issues. Jackson, who has the jugular instincts of a pit bulldog, felt bad about the whole thing.

Let us send out the three-buck bill to be suitably framed. This was the same Henry Jackson who delivered himself on December 30 of a long position paper in opposition to court-ordered busing. In this paper Jackson

(Continued on page 8)

A Year Begins Oct. 1

By EDMOND Le BRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If! somebody wishes you Happy I New Year next Oct. 1, dont I stare. It will be New Years i Day tor the federal government.

For the first time in 134 years, the government will start its fiscal year on Oct. 1, instead of July 1.

For the average citizen who is neither a government employe nor contractor, the direct effect is nil. Federal income laxes, for example, still come due on the same old date April 15.

But the fiscal year shift is part of a major effort to put government spending on a more businesslike basis and to give Congress more effective control over its own fiscal actions. The changes, spelled out in a 1974 law, are fully in effect this year for the first time.

In the past. Congress received the presidents budget in January, then acted on authorizing. appropriating and tax legislation piece by piece, with no one committee considering I he budget as a whole.

Year after year, the fiscal period began July 1 with few. and sometimes none, of the major appropriation bills enacted. That meant Congress had to provide emergency financing to keep most government departments operating while finishing work on regular appropriations.

Besides establishing budget committees in both the House and Senate and a central budget office serving both, the reform law .sets up a rigid timetable designed to avoid the need for such stopgap funding.

Under the new rules, the president still submits his budget in January. After considering it, the budget committees are required to develop and Congress to adopt by May 15 a budget blueprint laying out spending plans. The usual congressional budget bills are then passed.

In September, with the budget committees again in charge. Congress takes a look at what it has done and adopts a resolution that can amend the original blueprint. This resolution is binding. It sets firm spending ceilings and revenue floors.

The fiscal year shift to Oct. 1 was included to stop fiscal

(Continued on page 8)

40 Years Ago Today

April 15,1936 Officers of the British, French and Belgium army general staffs gathered in London today to begin drafting plans for defensive cooperation in the event of European war.

The beginning of the tripower general staff conversations, arising from Germanys remilitarization of the Rhineland, coincided with Italo-Ethiopian negotiations at Geneva under the auspices of the League of Nations', forecast African peace.

The British, French and Belgium officers decided to undertake immediately their consultations on practical measures to insure security against any unprovoked aggression despite the absence of Italy, fourth remaining Locarno power, from the conference table.

James Kyle

Investors Want The Very Best

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - You can say this about some investors in the current stock market They want the best, the very best

International Business Machines Corp. reported on Monday that its first-quarter earnings rose to $544.4 million, or $3.63 a share. The profits were the second best for the company in any cpiarter.

The earnings represented a gain of nearly 25 per cent over the same quarter a year earlier. Gross revenues rose also, by 16.6 per cent to $3.61 UUion By the end of the day the price of an-IBM share had slid $6.25 to$261A2.

Merrill Lynch A Co, which operates the nation's biggest securities firm, reported on Tuesday a 31 per cent rise in

firstquarter profits to $43.7 million, on revenue of $317.9 million, both first-quarter records. On the same day, Merrill Lynch was the most active stock on the New York Stock Exchange Its shares fell $1.37 to $26.37.

Selling on the news, as they say, isn't uncommon. Anticipating the announcement, smart investors often buy in advance, hoping to sell during the acclaim and publicity that attends the dissemination of the news.

And in the IBM situation there w-e exceptional cin cumstances. Outright sales were unusually high, the company said. In future months. It indicated, the sales-to rental ratio would be restored, tending to spread out profits.

Nevertheless, there is more than a suggestion that investors were disappointed.

Big profits Increases are nothing exceptional this year, partly because 1975, the comparison year, was so poor. Investors wanted super increases.

Investors are getting those increases from some companies, increases of 100 per cent and even much more. And each day, it seems, they hear reports of a strengthening economy. Such news gives rise to bullish thoughts.

Are investor^ asking too mucW That is Uie unanswe^ able questioa But, with the price-earnings ratio of the Dow Jones industrial average at 12,8, the market hardly appears to be overpriced

During the depths of the 1974 market decline, the price-earnings ratio, or multiples of pershare ear nings that investors are

willing to pay for a share, fell to barely over 6.

True, it has more than doubled since then to 12.8 at the beginning of the week but it is nowhere near the ratios of the early and mid-1960a In fact, it has just as far still to go before reaching those levels

Future increase in the ratio would seem to depend on the strength of the recovery, about which there seems to be growing a little divisioa Most forecasters see it continuing, but some see a moderate gain, and a few see a boom

For the moment at least, the stock market is concurring with the thinking of the moderates. Otherwise; it would seem, investors would be getting more excited about those record-high sales and ea minga

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Missionary To Speak Sunday

Dr. Peter Ng Eng Hoe, a fundamental missionary statesman from Singapore, will speak at Grace Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

Dr. Ng (pronounced ing") has an extensive ministry throughout the Orient. He is founder and head of the Jesus Saves Mission which he launched in 1964. the work has grown until there are now 11 mission stations In several countries including Malaysia, Indonesia, Taiwan, and Korea. Future plans call for expansion into the Chinese area of Hong Kong and into India.

The Bob Jones Memorial School of Missions in Singapore was founded by Dr. Ng several

Eyans'Novak....

^Continued from page 4)

worse is the administration's blunder is asking Congress for a one-shot approval covering the next four years to fund the $1 billion for the Turkish bases, bypassing the annual authorixation process. There is no chance this Congress would loosen its grip over the federal pur-sestrings to such an extent.

Another administration agreement now in the Senate

- the deal with Spain covering U.S. military bases

is almost sure to be changed by the Senate to require annual authorizations. That change, demanded by chairman Thomas E. Morgan of the House International Relations Committee, is a precedent of sorts undermining the administrations approach to the Turkish deal.

In 1974, Congress ruined the administrations Cyprus plan to restore stability in the Eastern Mediterranean by cutting off aid to Turkey, Now, stability is farther away than ever. The impending congressional rejection of the Turkish bases agreement reflects the inability of the U.S. to operate as a great power. That, along with the Soviet Unions political offensive and military growth, marks an omnious shift in the world power balance.

Breton Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4)

guesswork, so the government year could start off with federal departments and agencies knowing just how much money they have coming.

This first year should tell whether the plan will work.

In the early, simple days of the Republic, the fiscal and calendar years were the same. The change to a July 1 fiscal year was made in 1842, during tjjie administration of President John Tyler.

An Office of Management and Budget specialist said the reason for that change was the same as for the new one: (ingress wasnt passing the appropriations in time.

years ago for the training of indigenous missionaries.

Dr. Ng. a second generation preacher, was educated in a Christian primary and high school in his native land and was graduated from the Singapore Teachers Training College. He attended the Law School of the University of Singapore before accepting a call toThe ministry. He came to America and received the bachelor of divinity degree from Faith Theological Seminary in Pennsylvania and the master of theology degree from Dallas Theological

Seminary in Texas. While in this country he served as interim pastor of a Chinese church.

Bob Jones University also awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity to the fun-damentatlist ieader in 1973.

Dr. Ng is married and is the father of two sons. Mrs. Ng is a graduate of Westminister Choir College in New Jersey and teaches music in Singapore.

Dr. Ng is being brought to America by Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C.. to speak at its annual Bible Conference and to conduct a three-month speaking engagement throughout the country.

Ministerial Ass'n Wiii Hold Service On Friday

will provide the musical accompaniment for the traditional service of praise, prayer, and

meditation. The rector of St. Pauls, the Rev. Lawrence P Houston Jr., will officiate.

The Greenville Ministerial Associations annual Good Friday Union Services will be held from noon to 3 p.m. Friday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Eight area ministers will deliver meditations.

The introductory address primarily devoted to the reason why it is Good Friday will be delivered by the Rev. Stanleigh Jenkins, St. Pauls Episcopal

Church. The meditations on the Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross will be delivered by the Rev. Will R. Wallace, pastor of the First Christian Church; the llev. James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church; the Rev. John Taylor, Baptist pastor of churches in Jamesville, Roper, and Vanceboro; the Rev. H. Charles Mulholland, pastor of St.

Gabriels Catholic Church; the Rev. Graham Nahouse, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church; the Rev. Gordon Conklin, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church.

The service is designed to liermit easy coming and going if one is unable to attend for the three hours, Mrs. Sharon Irwin, organist of St. Pauls Church,

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4) repeatedly denounced what he termed social engineering. He said the Constitution did not contemplate mathematical race-balancing.

This is a strange theory in a pluralistic, multi-racial society such as ours," said Jackson. It is inevitable in a multi-racial and multi-ethnic society that people of different races and groups will settle in clusters rather than randomly. This clustering is not simply the result of discrimination, but of economic circumstance, culture, and history ... If we destory the various ethnic neighborhoods, we destroy not only a rich tradition in American life, but an anchor for stability in an increasingly unstable society.

Jacksons fellow buck-and-wing man in the Democratic vaudeville. Congressman Mo Udall of Arizona, has said substantially the same thing: He is opposed to the federal governments charging in to established neighborhoods. For the past 20years, through such rallying cries as black studies, and black caucuses," and black is beautiful, scores of Negro .spokesmen have harped on the theme, if you please, of ethnic identification. Every self-respecting ethnic group the Indians, Italians, Poles, Chinese manifests Ihe flocking together of birds of a feather. So why the flap? Stop Carter, thats all.

Okay. Boys will be boys, and pols will be pols. Carter himself may qualify before long for his own phony award. But in the basic thought he expressed last week. Carter aligned himself with about 90 percent of the voters. For a presidential candidate, thats not such a bad place to be.

EXTENDING THE BERLIN WALL-East German treopa reinforce a segment of the Berlin Wall with prefabricated materials Wednesday. The new stretch of wall between the Brandenburg

Gate and Potsdam Square is about 13 feet high and IS feet cinaer to

Western sectors than the previous wall section. (AP Wlrephoto)

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At Wit's End....

(Continued from page 2) specked mirror. False.

The person who eats alone usually does so between Mondays and Thursdays. Those who come on weekends do so to make trouble. False.

The lone diner likes nothing better than to be coupled with a perfect stranger with whom she has nothing in common who keeps staring at her like she hired the matchmaker from Fiddler on the Roof. False.

If a restaurant gets a reputation for sitting single people at the window, in full view of other people, it could mean in a few years youll be having single people bussed into your neighborhood. False.

Maybe its my imagination, but people react condescendingly to a person who dines alone. One man approached my table one night and said in a loud voice (like I only read lips), Is anyone sitting in this chair?

I looked at the empty chair a full minute, then said, There was, but he died waiting for service,

He took the chair away from the table, returned in a tew minutes and said, You dont need your salt and pepper, do you? I shook my head. Then he whispered, Do you always eat alone?

Only when Im lucky, I whispered back.

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Fourteen Schools Took Port In A Spelling Bee

Fourteen school!, representing grades 4-8 participated in the Pitt County Schools Eighth Annual Spelling Bee held at Ayden Grammar School Wednesday.

In the finals between winners of the grade-level contests, Eddie Wooten of Farmville Middle emerged as the coun-tywide champion. Sharon Holland of Ayden Grammar was runner-up, winning second-place countywide.

The following students were winners in the grade-level contests: Grade four - first place, Ragan Spain, A. G. Cox; second place, Lynn Page, Chicod; Grade five - first place, Jean Sprouse, Whitfield School; second place, Ken Whitehurst, Bethel Elementary; Grade six -first place, Jeff Cox, Chicod School; second place, Anna Hosfeld, Whitfield School; Grade seven - first place, Sharon Holland, Ayden Grammar; second place. Dawn Cannon, Grifton Elementary; Grade eight - first place, Eddie Wooten, Farmville Middle; second place,

Monica Brown, Stokes-Pactolus School.

Other participating students, winners of local contests at their schools previously, were David Cherry, Farmville; Johnny Humbles, Denise Branch, Ayden; Renee Oakley, Candy Little, Tina Holland, Kathy Williams, Belvoir Grammar; Alisha McLawhorn, Cassandra Belcher, Lori Tripp, Whitfield; Calvin Spruill, Woody Leggett, Stokes Elementary; Amy Gibbs, Amy Tyson, Cathy Simpson, Ronnie Carter, A. G. Cox; Diann Roach, Denise Coward, Eleanor Avery, Chicod; Danny R. Anderson, Gilda Harris, Pac-tolus; Butch Dail, Ayden Elementary; Debra Dancy, Terry Pritchard, Clay Gark, Wendy Bristow, Bethel; Wanda Gorham, Wade Corbett, Anita House, Falkland; Sonya Hyman, Johnnie Daniels, Julia Smith, Sugg; and Lisa Chesnutt, Jay Mahoney, Earlene Boney, Patrick Dixon, Grifton.

Callers for the match were Joanne Latimer and Velma King, county speech clinicians.

Judges were Charles M.

Discusses Needs Retirees Ass'n

Ms. Carol Wilkerson spoke to the local chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons Tuesday afternoon.

A group discussion on what retired persons need was held It was decided that number one in priority is a first-floor building large enough for recreational and social activities. Many of the members are unable to climb stairs.

Mrs. Jessie Little read a letter of resignation from Ms. Velma Lome, secretary, who is moving to Gem-gia. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson and Mrs. Elizabeth Eason were welcomed as new members.

Dr. Mildred Southwick presided and the Rev. Henry Lofquist gave the devotional Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jessie Little, Mrs Virginia Strickland. Mrs Repsie Baker, and Ms Mildred Manning.

Dickens, principal Agnes Fullilove, Mrs. Helen Barnes, reading teacher and context

officials.

Trophies were awarded all first and second place winners. W. J. Jack Edwards,

assistant superintendent, presented the awards.

Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley and Mrs. Patsy S. James, supervisors of instructions for Pitt County Schools were co-

chairmen of the contest.

Miss Maggie McGlohons division of the sixth grade at Ayden Grammar decorated the auditorium for the event.

Vigil Protests Defense Budget

The Greenville Peace Committee will hold a vigil at the Greenville Main Post Office loday from 4 to 5 p.m. as a token of support for a reduced military budget for the United States.

The vigil is being held as the final 1975 income tax payments from U. S. citizens go in today and tonight. Its also protesting production of the new B-1 bomber.

Livestock Show Held

The 36th Annual Coastal Plain Livestock Show and Sale was held in Kinston on April 6 and 7. One hundred fifty-one hogs and 31 steers were shown during the two day event. Hogs were shown in three divisions-Junior, Commercial and Purebred and steers by junior exhibitors only.

Pitt County was represented in the swine- show by John Singleton, in the Junior Division and Worthington Farms in the Commercial Division. In the Junior Division, John Singleton was awarded for Champion Individual, Champion Pen of 3, and Reserve Champion Pen of 3. Worthington Farms won the award for Reserve Champion Individual, Champion Pen of 3, and Reserve Champion Pen of 3 in the Commercial Division. First and third place in the Swine Carcass Show also was awarded to Worthington Farms.

Overall show awards were presented to Worthington Farms for Grand Champion Pen and to John Singleton for Reserve Champion Individual. A Showmanship Contest for junior exhibitors was held with Kin Worthington winning the first prize and .John Singleton the third prize in the junior Division for exhbitors 9-13 years of age.

Long Sentence

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) A man has been sentenced to36 to SO years for a grocery-slore robbery during which he allegedly wore women's -clothes.

Superior Court Judge Hal Walker imposed the sentence Wednesday on Terry Len Greene, 24, alter a jury which deliberated 20 minutes convicted him of armed robbery.

Green was in women's clothing when he was arrested shortly alter Mrs. Leola Dunn, a widow who operated a rural grocery near Ferguson, was robbed of 1170 last Dec. IT.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Fayetteville attorney, an organizer of the state-w ide vigiis said There is no more appropriate day than Good Friday for this gesture. A lot of per lectly respectable people made Jesus Christ a victim of capital punishment by acting on the same fears and misunderstandings that cause many of our good citizens to supporl executions today."

The public is invited to participate in this Witness Against Capital Punishment.

.Thursday, April 15, 1*769

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Good Friday Vigil Slated

The Greenville Peace Committee and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, in cooperation with the American Friends Service Committee, will sponsor a vigil on Evans Mall between Fourth and Fifth Street Good Friday from 4 to 5 p.m.

The purpose of the vigil is to protest the State's retention of capital punishment. "There are more than 100 men and women awaiting execution on N.C.'s death row at present. Inmates on death row in both Woman's Prison and Central Prison have expressed support for this statewide event. William Giemer, a

ART LINES A modem beam sculptore dominates the oldtagsexpiredlastSaturday and many residents got caught short

foreground outside the State Office Building In New Orleans as and ended up In long lines. The design Is part of a Super Sculpture

hundreds line up to purchase their license validation sticker. The exhibit in New Orleans. (AP Wb-ephoto)

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Environmentalists Block Utah Electricity Plant

By JAKE BOOHER Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Environmentalists rejoiced over the shelving of plans for the countrys largest coal-fired electricity plant in the scenic Kaiparowits Plateau in southern Utah. But some supporters

of the project reacted bitterly, saying the nations bid for energy self-sufficiency was seriously hurt by the move.

Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, said Wednesday after the announcement of the postponement that "radical environmentalists have won their victory."

Set aside though maybe not permanently was a $3.5-billlon project to build the plant and operate four coal mines on Kaiparowits Plateau, near Lake Powell and the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. The plant would have generated 3 million kilowatts enough for

How's The Weather?

a city of 3 million with most of the power going to Southern California and Arizona.

Two of the participating utilities, Southern California Edison Co. and San Diego Gas and Electric Co.. said they took the Kaiparowits project off the drawing boards because of rising costs, anticipated regulatory objections, lawsuits and legislative opposition.

The third sponsor, Arizona Public Service Co., said it was disappointed with the development and could not handle the project alone.

In Los Angeles, Southern California Edisons executive vice president, William R. Gould, said his utility will have to look for sources of energy elsewhere. "At the present time, that would appear to be oil," he said

Richard Maudlin, chairman of the California Energy Commission, said the panel probably will speed up hearings on future out-of-state energy projects

The companies said the project might be reinstated, and Arizona Public Service said it

rORECAST

Schedule Services For The Holy Days

WEATHERShowers are forecast today from Texas to the upper Great Lakes and nothem Plains. Cool weather is expected from the

turas show

QO**<P'a*uros for oroo.

Ooto from

NATIONAl WEATHfR SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oopl. of Commorco

Rockies to the Pacific aad mlM weather Is expected In the east (AP Wlrephoto)

By The Associated Press

Fair and dry weather will continue across North Carolina through the weekend, Easter finery wont get wet.

Thats because a stagnant high-pressure area is maintaining its position just off the Outer Banks. Light south to southwesterly winds around this high pressure will continue to warm the air.

Skies were mostly sunny today and will continue so Good Friday.

Temperatures got into the mid to upper 70s in the mountains and on the Outer Banks today. The Piedmont and coastal areas made it to the low to mid 80s.

Easter Sunday will get into the 80s. Monday will not be quite so warm, with highs in the 70s,

High temperatures Wednesday were in the 70s in the mountains and northern coast, and 80s elsewhere, Jacksonville was the warmest at 84 degrees.

Skies were clear Wednesday except tor scattered cloudiness over the south coast and Outer Banks. Radar even picked up

scattered evening showers in the southern coastal area, but not nearly enough to ease the serious dry spell which has con-iributed to forest fires.

Winds on the coast were south to southwest at 10 to 20 knots today and will remain so h'riday.

This has been a deadly spring for some Tar Heel farmers.

A freeze about wiped out the $2.5 million blueberry crop.

Some growers lost 80 per cent of their peach crop to the cold. Vegetable farmers also suffered frost losses, but replanting is possible in many cases.

And the dry weather has endangered early plantings of tobacco and com.

Tide Tables

Mordieadaty 34 deg. 43' latltnde, 7$ deg. 42 longitude

April 16 (EST)

AM PM

High Low High Low

9:26 3;13 9:43 3:22

April 15 (EST)

A.M. P.M.

High Low High Low

8:35 2:21 8:56 2:31

Moon; Full Moon

WINTERVILLE - Several Lenten Holy Week and Easter worship services have been scheduled for Winterville Christian Church (Disciples of Christ).

Maundy Thursday Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the sanctuary. At the conclusion of the service, the ritual of the Veiling of the Altar Cross will be celebrated.

At 10:30a.m. on Good Friday a Morning Prayer service has been scheduled. The service is sponsored each year by the Christiah Womens Fellowship.

The Winterville Community Easter Sunrise service will be held beginning at 5:10 a.m. Sunday. Ministers participating in the community service include the Rev. Alfred Cates, pastor of Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church; the Rev. Jack Mayo, Winterville Free Will Baptist Church; the Rev. Willis Wilson, Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church: and the Rev. James Russell, Winterville Christian Church.

A community breakfast will be held immediately following the sunrise service in the newly completed Ellis Hall.

The sacrament of Christian baptism and the Christening of children will be celebrated during the 11 a.m. worship

service on Easter Day. The public is invited.

was studying the feasibility of continuing with other participants

In Washington, however. Interior Secretary Thomas Kleppe said his department had put the issue on a back burner. Earlier, he had said he would decide by the end of April whether to approve construction.

The controversy had been intensifying in recent weeks. Parts of five national parks, three national monuments, as well as the Glen Canyon recreation area, are within 90 miles of the proposed plant site.

"Were very pleased," John McComb of the Sierra Club said in Tucson, Ariz.

He took issue with claims of victory for environmentalists themselves, saying, "Simply, the Kaiparowits site was the worst to put a power plant and that was reflected in the controversy.

Utah Gov. Calvin Rampton, a vigorous supporter of Kaiparowits, said the decision struck a serious blow at the attempt of the United States to secure energy independence. He said Kaiparowits would have relieved the need for 50 million

barrels of oil a year.

He said escalating Costs and (he delays led to the decision, and the sponsors Just dont want to cope with the abuse and other things theyve been subjected to in the last two months"

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Proxmre Aided Wife's Tours

The Dailj Reflector. Greenville. ,VC.-Thursday, April 15, 1-11

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire, an unrelenting critic of government waste and improprieties, boosted his wife's tour business by reserving congressional reception rooms for her customers.

Proxmire reserved rooms for her tours about 30 times over the past five years. but abandoned the practice six months ago following complaints from a rival tour guide, the senator's administrative assistant. Howard Shuman, said Wednesday.

Ellen Proxmire has run her private Washington Whlrl-Around tour business since 1967. She estimated last year that her group shows Washing-lons sights to 5,000 tourists a year at prices ranging from $8 lo $22 per person a day.

Mrs. Proxmire called the matter a tempest in a tea-

pol She said Wednesday she did not feel she received special advantages A partner. Barbara Boggs, said she has also reserved rooms on Capitol Hill through her mother-in-law. Rep. Lindy Boggs, D-La

Proxmire, a Democrat from Wisconsin, was unavailable for comment.

Proxmire presents monthly Golden Fleece awards for whal he deems "the biggest, most ridiculous or most ironic example of government spending or waste. Recently he has helped disclose lists of Pentagon officials who were entertained by defense contractors.

Shuman denied there was any impropriety in Proxmires reserving rooms for his wife's tour groups.

Mrs. Proxmire said, "Those rooms are available to any as

sociation that requests them It's done all the lime,"

But a rival tour guide complained to Senate and House officials that she is at a disadvantage in running her business

Candis 0. Ray charged that other tour guides have trouble getting congressional rooms.

The rest of us may as well go out of business. 1 can't compete with all that congressional

glitter I don't have a chance with a senator's wife," she said in an interview Wednesday.

Only congressmen can reserve the reception rooms. Users are not charged for the room but they must purchase food or drink from the congressional restaurants.

Mrs. Proxmire said Mrs. Ray has a vendetta against her and hopes "Ihat I will fold my professional tent and steal

To Close Mill At Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - Low profit margins and market conditions

TRYING SHUT DOWN CTTY HALL - A policeman escorts a woman up the steps to the main entrance of San Franciscos City Hall Wednesday as fellow officers keep a cordon open, foiling an attempt by striking city workers

and their supporters to close down City HalL Despite some shoving incidents, the City Hall remained open and the strike's 15th day passed with no sign of settlement in sight. (AP Wirephoto)

away.

Another Washington tour guide, Charlotte Williams of Sunshine International, said her lirm obtained a House room last Dec. 8.

It's possible to get the use of a room in one of the buildings on Capitol Hill if you gel hold of the congressman in whose district the trade organization is located, she said. .

The Senate Rules Committee is investigating Mrs. Ray's complaint, which she lodged originally with the Senate Eth ics Committee. She also wrote the House speaker and the House Administration Committee.

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have necessitated the closing of the Jefferson Mills plant here on May 1, according to an announcement by company officials.

Clyde M. Garrison Jr., president of Kahn and Feldman Inc. of which Jefferson Mills is a division, and Cedric Roberts, local plant manager, announced the planned closing.

The officials noted jointly that failure of finished texturized yarn prices to keep pace with increased costs of raw yarn resulted in profit margins that were not sufficient to allow the plant to be profitable.

The plant, it was reported, has been operating at reduced capacity for some time.

Approximately 550 employees will be affected by the plant closing and the officials pointed, out that efforts will be made through the Employment Security Commission and other area industries to find employment for Jefferson Mills' workers.

The plant opened in 1968 and reached an employee level of 350 persons prior to a 1971 expansion that pushed employee strength to over 600.

Communion Service Set

There will be a H. y Communion service Maundy Thursday at St. James United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m

The Chancel Choir of the church will be presenting the Easter portion of The Messiah on WBZQ Radio Sunday at 3 p.m.

Get to know us; youll like US. -

lThe Dily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April IS, 197

Stock And Market Reports

Unable To Find Hughes Will; Search Goes On

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl-

The North Carolina egg market was unchanged Wednesday. Weighted average prices tor consumer grade A white eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: large M.70, medium 56 13. small 43.11.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl-

Com and soybeans were

slightly weaker in the state Wednesday. . No. 2 yellow

shelled corn was 2.58-2.72. mostly 2.58 2.61 in the East and 2.70-2.80 in the Piedmont . No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.57-4.74, mostly 4.70-4.71.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded fee der pig auction for Hillsborough with 1,631 sales and Monroe with 1,377 sales: U.S. No.l and 2 40-50 pounds 129.25-130.00, SO-SO pounds 113.00-113.25, 60-70 pounds 102.00-103.75, 70-80

pounds 89,75-93.50; U.S. No.3 40-50 pounds 111,00-113.50, 50-60 pounds 97.00-99.75 , 60-70 pounds 81.00 85.75, 70-80 pounds 69.00-71.25.

Passover, and the Good Friday-Easter Holiday-weekend approaching. The markets will be closed on Friday.

What activity there was featured a bit of cautious bargain hunting in some of the big-name Issues like IBM. up P.4 at 257'4, and Digital Equipment, ahead 1 at 175'.

Alcoa rose 1 to 47v. The company reported lower first quarter earnings, but said its order bookings were 70 per cent ahead of where they stood a year ago.

Chrysler was up '4 at 20Vs, Late Wednesday the company reported a $72 million first quarter profit against a $94.1 million loss in the like period last year

Bristol-Myers, which came in with higher first quarter earnings, was up It'S at 74'4.

The NYSEs composite index gained .06 to 53.41 in the first hour,

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off ,02 at 101.61.

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) -

Abbt Lab Ailis Chal Aicoa Am AirLIn A Brands A Can A Cyan Am AAotors Am TfcT Babck W Best Fds Beth StI BMir>g Borden Champ Int Chessie Ctwyslar Coca col Colg Pal Comw e Coo Can Detta Air Dow Ch Duk PS OPoot East Air Lin Eas Kd Eaton Esmark Exxon Flrestn Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford AACK Geo Dynam Gen El Gn Food Gen Mill Gn Mot G Telel Geo Pac Goodrh Goodyr Grace Gre^d Guit OH Hercules Honywtl IBM

Int Harv Int Paper lot TT Kalsr Al Kraft Co Kresges Kroper LIQO My Lock Hd Aire Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil 01 MOnsan Nat DIst Oiin Cp Owen III Penrwy Peps) Co Phil Oorr Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Rockwi Int Roy CCola St Reg P Scott Pap Saab CL Sears South Co Sperry R St Brand Std Oil Cai Std Oil Ind Stevens J Texaco Tex ETr Texagif UMC ind Un Carb un 0 Cal uni royal US Sti Wa Chova wastg El

Weyerhr Winn Dx Wolwth Xerox Cp

Midday stocks High Lew Last 43*s 43ik 435%

i6/y

46^ 44/2 46^ ru '/4 9V4

40V< 40*/4 O'U

33y 33/e 24^/t 24H 24H

SSH 55'/4 UVi 264k 26'7S 2H 23V4 23*'k 23'/k 40^ 40*/3 40'>k 26H 26H 2SV4 28</4 28V4 24^ 24% as 35 35

19H ir't &4H 84</4 54% 26>/9 24% 24% 21% 2% 21%

28 27% 28 40% 40% 40%

108 108 toe 18% 18% 18% 144% 144% 144% 7 4% 4%

114% 114 114

37% 37% 37% 38% 38% 38% 91% 91% 91% 33% 22% 22% 24% 26% 34% 24% 24% 34% 59% 59% 59% 15 15 15

51% 51% 51%

52 51% 52

2B'/4 28 28%

28% 28 28 69% 49'/4 69% 26 25% 25%

53% 53% 53% 25% 25% 25% 21% 21 21% 38 27% 28

15 15 15

24% 24 34V4

32% 32% 32% 45 44% 44%

256% 255 % 254

25 24% 25

70% 69% 70% 26% 25% 25% 31% 31% 31% 42% 42V 42% 36 35% 34

19% 19% 19% 32% 33% 32% 9% 9% 9%

24% 24% 26% 35% 35% 35% 28% 28% 28% 62% 61% 42 57% 57% 57% 18% 88V4 88% 23% 23% 23%

38 38 38

60% 40% 60% 55% 55% 55% 74% 74% 74% 54% 54% 54% 54% 54V4 54% 33% 33% 33% 89% 89 89%

48% 41% 48% 25% 25% 25% 34% 34% 34% 73% 73% 73% 30% 30% 30% 20% 20% 20% 43% 43% 43% 21% 21% 21% 25% 25% 25% 73% 73% 73% 15 15 15

44% 44% 44% 32% 32% 32% 33% 33% 33% 47% 47% 47% 22% 22% 22% 25% 25% 25%

29 29 29

34 33% 33%

13% 13% 13%

69 48 % 485

43 43 43

8% 8% 8% 79% 79% 79% 24 25% ' 34

15% 15 IS 47% 47% 47%

39 38% 39

24 23% 23%

53 51% 51%

Brooks

Emelle Brooks of Greeiville died Tuesday at her sisters home, Mrs, Ernest L. Greene' of Raleigh. Memorial services will be held tonight at 7:30 piin. at the Inwood Baptist Church in Raleigh.

Miss Brooks had served as a missionary for the Southram Baptist Convention in Nigeria. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville. She attended Mars Hill College and East Carolina College.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ernest L Greoie of Raleigh and Mrs. T, A. Merrel of Myrtle Beach, S.C and a brother Dr. Nathan C. Brooks of Cary.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Ernell Brooks Bible Fund, the Baptist Foreign Missions Board of Richmond, Va.

Thomas

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Martha Belle Smith Thomas, 78, of Rt. 1

^,es.edFor

For Studies Drug Violation

Following re selected 11 a.m. stock market Quotations:

Burroughs 103%

United Telecommunications Ptd. 20% Heublain 50%

Jeff-Pilot 28

Wicks 12%

Wachovia Raalty 3%

Eckerds 12%

Central Soya 15

Hardees 7%

Integon 7%

Fleldcrest 19%

Hatteras Income 14%

Vepco 13%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 9% %

Franklin Life !8%-l9%

NCNB 11%%

Piedmont Air 4%-%

LIMIeMInt %!%

Cormer Homes 3%-4

Guardian Corp 2%-3%

Planters Bank 14%-IB

Daniel international Corp. 22% 23i

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in a quiet pre-holiday session.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.37 at 977.02. But losers held a slight over-all edge on gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was light.

Brokers had been looking for a slow day with the start of

RALEIGH (AP)-Union Camp Corp. of New Jersey has donated 3,800 acres in the Chowan Swamp in northeastern North Carolina for a public environmental studies center.

With a value of $600,000, the land was donated to the Nature Conservancy which in turn will give it to the state Forestry Foundation to hold for use by the state university system.

The property runs 3,7 miles along the eastern shore of the Chowan River. A North Carolina State University study concluded that it would cost between $1 million and $1.6 million to develop the property for environmental studies. There are no funds now available for that development.

Proposed plans call for an information center on the properly that would also have facilities for classes, lectures and meetings.

Uses for the property would include land conservation studies and research into the natural processes that sustain a swamp forest and its inhabitants.

The Nature Conservancy is a private non-profit land conservation group.

Seven Injured In Colllision

Seven persons were injured in a two car collision Wednesday at 6:50 p.m. at the intersection of rural roads No. 1131 and No. 1126. according to Highway Patrolman Allen Basnight.

According to Trooper Basnight a car operated by Glayds Godley Sadler of 602 Church St. and a van hauling a trailer operated by Clyde Holder Mattocks of Rt. 7, Kinston collided Both vehicles were estimated as total losses and investigation of the accident in being continued. The injured passengers were transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

JUDGE DIES PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Judge William H. Hastie, the grandson of a slave who became I he first black appointed to a federal appeals court, died Wednesday after collapsing on a golf course He was 71.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a special call meeting Thursday al 7:30 p.m. at (he Masonic Hall. :

Charlie D. Patrick. Master Anninias Smith, Secretary

Robert John Toole, 20 of Lawsons Trailer Pk. was arrested here last night on drug law violation charges, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

The Chief said illegal drugs were found in Toole's possession after officers stopped a car Toole was driving on Hooker Road in connection with an alleged traffic law violation.

According to Cannon, Toole was charged with possession of codeine and possession of marijuana as well as speeding and driving without a license, a license The charges were made about 10:45 p.m.

Collectors Set Coastal Trip

A trip to Morehead City on Saturday, May 8, was planned at the meeting of the Greenville Collectors Club held Tuesday at the home of Bessie and Grace Ross.

The trip will include a picnic lunch, supper at a restaurant and visits to th,. beach and an-lique shops.

Upcoming flea markets in Kinston and Washington, old cars and the new $2 were discussed. Tom Amoreno showed his recent acquisitions including two old plates.

The next meeting on May 11 wil be held at the home of Francis Belcik.

Charge Driver In Collision

Julius Linwood Stoneham of 1311 North Overlook Dr. was charged with driving under the influence and failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:35 collision yesterday in the 2700 block of South Memorial Drive.

Police reported the truck driven by Stoneham was involved in a collision with a car driven by Wayne Alphonsone Crandol of 942 Legion St. causing an estimated $250 damage to the Crandol car and $150 damage to I he Stoneham vehicle.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Price Hall F. and A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend. Freager R. Sanders, Jr., Master Kempt Robert Lee, Secretary

Farmville died early Thursday morning Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home with Rev Adrien E. Brown and Rev. Clarence Warren officiating. Interment will follow in the Thomas Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Thomas a lifelong resident of this community was a member of the Mount Herman United Methodist Church Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. J V. Marsh of Fayetteville; Mrs. Bert Jenkins of Concord, Mrs. Arlendi Turnage and Mrs, L.O. Beddard of Snow Hill, Mrs. Jimmie Lee Jones of Farmville and Mrs. Stuart W. Sugg of Ayden; two sons, Lewis L, Thomas of Snow Hill and Nathan B. Thomas of Rocky Mount; one sister, Mrs. Jessie S. Ballew of Lenoir; 24 grandchildren; and 23 great grandchildren.

Williams FOUNTAIN - Mr. Edmund Snoot Williams died Thursday morning in the Cancer Institute in Lumberton. He was the uncle of Willie Battle of Farmville Rt. 1. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Flaherty Has Filed

RALEIGH (AP)-David T. Flaherty, who stepped down last month as secretary of human resources, paid his $450 filing fee Wednesday and became the second Republican candidate officially in the race for gubernatorial nomination.

Wallace McCall of Rosman, a minister, paid his filing fee last summer before a new state law established opening as well as closing dates for filing for office.

Two other candidates who have announced but havent paid their filing fees are former Transportation Secretary Jacob Alexander and Coy Privette, a Kannapolis minister who left the pulpit to run.

Flaherty said he believes he can hold spending to $250,000 for the race through the Nov. 2 general election. The state primary is Aug. 17.

Flaherty was an executive with the Broyhill furniture company in Lenoir before joining the administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser.

THUaSDAY 6:30 pm. -rExchprtot Ctub mwti 7:00 pm. wtntrvlll Kiwpnls Club maatt at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. ~VFW maata at Post Horn* 1:00 p.m. - Coochaa Council No. 0, Degraa of Pocahontas meats at Redman's h4li

FRIDAY

7:30 pjD, Redman meat 7:45 Pin. Wakoma Wagon couple* bridge at First Federal 1:00p m. Alcoholics Anonymous meals at Ayden Christian Church. Talaphona 744

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Greenville Pitt County Board Of Realtors

HOUSTON (AP) - Ultimate control of Howard Hughes' vast fortune remained in doubt today as the search continued for a still-missing will that associates and distant relatives insist was left by the billionaire recluse.

Hughes sole surviving aunt and her son. an attorney, were named Wednesday as temporary administrators of the Hughes estate estimated to be worth $1.5 billion to $2 billion.

That action was taken in accord with officials of Summa Corp., the company Hughes set up to run his business empire. At the same time, Summa officials acknowledged for the first lime that they have been unable to find a will.

But spokesmen for both Summa and the family members said they believe an effective will executed by Hughes exists and that a search for it will continue.

Hughes, married twice and divorced twice, had no children, and it was widely as-sum^ he had left a large part of his fortune to medical research. Without a will, the portion going to federal taxes would be significantly increased and long legal battles might be waged for control of his enterprises,

William T. Miller, a lawyer with the Houston firm of Andrews, Kurth, Campbell & Jones, filed the application Wednesday to make Mrs. William R. Lummis, Hughes aunt, and her son, William R. Lummis, temporary administrators of the estate.

Lummis is a partner in the law firm which filed the application, Mrs. Lummis is a sister of Hughes mother, the late Mrs. Howard Hughes Sr. She and her son both live in Hous-lon.

Without elaboration, the application said the estate has debts and tax matters that

Draws Fine For Tax Indictment

NEW BERN-In U. S. District Court in New Bern, April 13, Esther A. Porteur of Greenville pled guilty to one count of a Ihree-count indictment of submitting false documents to Ihe IRS.

Federal Judge of the Eastern District Court, John D. Larkins, Jr., sentenced Porteur to three years probation and $500 fine. The original indictment charged her with submitting false claims for dependents in connection with an IRS audit of her 1971, 1972, and 1973 income tax returns.

need immediate attention. Miller said a search will continue for a will and that the Texas Commerce Bank of Houston will be the custodian of certain unspecified Houston assets of Hughes.

In Los Angeles, Summa Corp. reported in a formal statement

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that il is believed Hughes executed a will, although so far none has been found.

The statement said the temporary court-supervised administration was sought to insure continued operation of all Hughes enterprises until the will is found.

Hughes was dead on arrival April 5 in Houston on an emer-nency plane flight from Acapulco. Mexico. An autopsy performed the next day attributed death to kidney failure.

Hughes was buried beside his parents in Houstons Glenwood cemetery April 7.

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Sport, the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1976

Rampants Snap Back, Top Bertie, 9-4

SIGNS TRACK GRANT - WUIiam Joyner of Rose High School signed a track grant-in-aid with East Carolina University last night. Watching him

sign are Bub Phillips, track coach at East Carolina, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindberg Joyner. (ReHector Photo by Jim Kyle)

Pirates Golfers Will Chase Southern Title

The East Carolina University golf team is out to continue its strong showings in the Southern Conference Gotf Championships Monday through Thursday at the Country Ciub of South Carolina in Florence.

The Pirates have two first-place finishes, five second-place finishes and one third-place finish since 1967. The iast titie was won in 1971.

Pirate coach Mac McLendon jp, optimistic about his teams chances. We are playing better golf at this point this year than last year, said McLendon. And weve shown at times this year that we can play excellent golf. All we need to do is maintain consistency for three straight rounds. If we do that, I Ihinlc we have an excellent shot at the title"

East Carolina will enter seven golfers in the event with the top five rounds each day counting towards the total team score. Playing at the number one seeded position will be Steve Ridge, a junior from Greensboro. Ridge has a 75.3 stroke

average in nine rounds of tournament play this year.

The remainder of the team wilt be: Mike Buckmaster (9 rounds- 75.5), Rob Welton (9 rounds- 76.7), Keith Hiller (9 rounds- 77.3), Frank Acker (9 rounds- 78.5). Trip Boinest (6 rounds- 78.5), and either Rob

Princess Anne Might Make It

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer LONDON (AP) - It looks like the Olympics at last for

medal in the three-day event. They got engaged the next

year.

The Princess found a new

TodY'sSpon

BaMlNiii

Rldtmond it East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose Up.m.)

Rocky AAount atE.B.Aycock (4 p.m.)

North RIH at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

Softball North Pitt at C. 8 . Aycock Greene Central at southern Nash Conley at Ayden-Grlfton Rose at Rocky AAount

Nerthen Nash at Rose (3:pjn.) bition is to ride in the Olympics

Golf

Nnv Bern at Rose (1 pjtt.)

East Corollne women at UNCO In.

see win a gold medal at Montreal.

The British selectors have put her on a list of five probables, from which a team of four riders will eventually be chosen for the three-day event in Montreal next July.

The Princess does not have to ride in any more major events to clinch a place. All she needs to do is to show that her horse Goodwill is fit before the British team leaves for Canada July 11.

Queen Elizabeth's daughter, now 25, has said her life's am-

vltatlonat

Tannit

Greene Central at Farmvllle Central East Carolina Women at N C. State Rocky ounl at Rose

Friday's Sports Tennis

East Carolina at Davidson (2p,m,) Baseball

jameivllle at Bear Grass (4 p.m .) ,

Williamston at Edenton (3:30 pm.) Softball

Plymouth at williamston (4pjr>.)

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and do well. After she married Capt. Mark Phillips in 1973 she said that winning an Olympic medal was more important even than having children.

Anne has had a run of bad luck since she won the European three-day event title on Doublet in 1971. That made her the first member of the British Royal Family to win a major international sports event.

The Princess and Doublet were favored to win a medal at the Munich Olympics in 1972. But just as the selectors were about to choose the British learn, Doublet went lame. It was later destroyed.

Anne went to Munich, but only as a spectator. She watched Phillips ride on the Britsh team that won the gold

Rose High School rebounded from their near-hitless attack and loss to Northeastern Tuesday, with a 9-4 romp past Bertie Senior yesterday Henry Baker took the victory, going the first six innings and allowing only two hits. Both of them were for extra bases, however, one a double and the other a home run. The Snake walked none and struck out five, in allowing two runs.

Danny Hester went the final inning, giving up two runs The victory raised Ihe Rampant record to 7-2 overall and 4-2 against Division I competition.

Rose started the scoring in Ihe first inning, getting all the runs Ihey would needfive. David Dixon opened up with a walk and Greg Sasser reached on an error, Mike Belton also walked, loading the bases. A passed ball let Dixon score, and Jimmy Averette walked, reloading the bases. Mike Brewington drew another walk, scoring Sasser, and a walk to Eddy Connolly brought in Belton. Jim Wilkerson drew yet another walk, plating Averette, and Brewington scored when Greg l,ee hit into a fielder's choice.

Bertie got into the action in the second inning. Stuart White did

il all with a lead-off home run.

The Rampants matched that and added another for a 7-1 lead in Ihe bottom of the second. Sasser got the first Rampant hil of the day, a double, and Averette followed him with another two-bagger, scoring Sasser. Connolly followed up with a third-straight double, and that brought Averette round

Bertie struck hack in Ihe fourth with its second'run Andy Flood doubled and came around when Cliff Keel got a single.

The Rampants added two final runs in the fifth inning for their nine run total. Dixon opened with a single and stole second

Knockout Ends Boxing Event; Osman Is Tops

Armistead, Phil Bell or Leonard Moretz.

Furman is the defending conference champion and will be considered the favorite again this year. Appalachian State has shown well in tournament play recently to also enter as a strong candidate for the title

horse-loving Princess Anne, the horse, Goodwill, and hoped to girl every Briton would like to repeat her success in the Eu

ropean championships at Kiev in 1973. But she took a tumble at one of the fearsome fences and broke a collarbone.

Last year she competed for top honors with Lucinda Prior-Palmer, a young English girl who suddenly hit the top on a horse called Be Fair.

Miss Prior-Palmer, 22, won the Europeean three-day event title on Be Fair and Princess Anne was runner-up on Goodwill. The two girls rode gnd jumped so well that everyone knew they would be on the British team for the Olympics.

Phillips is named among the probables with two alternative horses Favour and Persian Holiday.

Richard Meade, winner of three Olympic gold medals and an old,_friend and adviser of the Princess, is listed with his horse Jacob Jones. Hugh Thomas, a 28-year-old real estate man, and his mount, Playamar, complete the squad.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

Harold Randolph's booming uppcr-eut sent Phil Mueller crashing to the floor with a minute and a half of the first round left to score a knockout wictory and win the heavyweight championship of the Tau Kappa Eplison Boxing tournament held Iasi night in Wright Auditorium.

The tournament, a two-day affair, was sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. There were nine weight classes for feather-weight up to unlimited. Amateur Athletic Union officials from Jacksonville refereed the fights.

Randolph and Mueller came out swinging with Randolph driving Mueller into the ropes with two body punches. Mueller came out with a flurry sending Randolph into the ropes. They danced diagonally across the ring and Randolph caught Mueller open in the corner with the shot to the chin and the fight was stopped.

In the most exciting fight of Ihe night, Kevin Johnson won by a decision over Milton Green in a bout that lasted the full three rounds. All AAU fights are three-round affairs.

The fight was even after the first two rounds but Johnson began getting to Greens head late in the third round and had it not been for the bell, Johnson could have knocked Green out.

Green had bloodied Johnsons

Baby Jaguars Are Beaten

FARMVILLE-Rocky Mounts "B baseball team gained a 4-3 victory over the Farmville Central B" yesterday in nine innings.

Bunn picked up the victory on Ihe mound. R. Clark led the Rocky Mount hitting with three hits in four trips, while L. Luther added a double. All five Farmville Central hits were singles by different batters.

The defeat left Farmville with a 2-3 record.

A LONG WAY

NEW YORK (UPI) - Women jockeys are no longer rarities. But it was only 63 years ago, in 1913, women were first permitted to sit astride horses in the National Horse Show. Prior to that, they had to sit sidesaddle.

nose in Ihe second but two heavy blasts to the head staggered Greene and all but gave the fight to Johnson.

East Carolina wrestler Paul Osman von the feather-weight title beat ng Stewart Williams on a referees decision. The bout was scored as the referee stopped the fight, essentially a lechnical knockout.

Danny Fritts won the first round of the light welter weight but three upper cuts to his head tiy Robert Spizzo made Fritts' face a bloody sponge and Spizzo went on to win the fight by a decision.

Clay Scott, the welter weight winner, came out swinging furiously connecting to Mark Calders body once and his head twice. Another punch to the head slower Calder down but Calder rallied and survivied the round.

In the second, Scott sent

Rampettes Top Meet

Rose High School's girls track team rolled up a 6945 victory over Wilson yesterday.

The Rampettes took first j^ace in six individual events, while Wilson took five wins. Rose put the finishing touches on by winning all three of the relays.

Christie Gardiner was a double winner for Rose, winning the long jump, and again setting a new track and school record in taking the 440-yard dash. Shirley Johnson also won a pair of events, the 100 and the 200 yard dashes, McCain won the shot and the high jump for Wilson,

Rose travels to Farmville Cenlral on Wednesday.

Summary:

Long lump: Gardiner (R) 14-6'/^; WhIHIeld (R) 13 7(i'a; S. johneon (R) 13-3.

Shot pul: McCain (W) 31-4; Sander* (W) 2t-7i Cox (R) 24-9.

AO hurdles; Lee (R) :9.i; Hargrove (W) :9.3; Gordon (W) ; 9.9.

Mile relay: Rose (Gilbert, Gantt, WhlNlald, Middleton) 4:5A.9.

100: S. Johnson (R) :11,7; A. Johnson (R) :11,7; Thompson (W) 6:44.5.

440 relay: Rose (A. Johnson, Parker, bitfield, S. Johnson) :52.8.

440: Gardiner (R) .63.6; Middleton (R) 1;DB.4; Wllllems (W1 1:13.

220: S. Johnson (R) :27.0; McCain (W) :27.0; A. Johnson (R) ;2S.O.

Discus: Sanders (W) TB-B; McCain (W) 67-1; cox (R) 60-1.

llOhurdles:Hargrove (W) :)6.7;Lee (R) :17.1: (Gordon (W) :17.1.

BBO: Williams (W> 2:49.3; Rand CW) 2:53.1; Stokes (R) 2:54.5.

BBO relay: Rose (Lee, Parker, Whitfield, A. Johnson 1 1:55.9.

High |ump:McCaln (W)4-B;Gann (R)4 6; Gilbert (R ) 4^4.

Don McGlohon

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Calder to the floor and later drew blood. Calder again tried to rally and managed to score on a couple of punches but his face was a mass of red. He lost the fight on a decision.

John Leggett won the light middle weight class with a decision using a furious attack that stifled Whitey Martin, Two punches to Martins head in the third round sent him flying out of Ihe ring.

Jerry Leggett won the middle weight class when the referee stopped his fight with Larry Pridgett with a minute left in the first stanza.

Mark Jones took the light heavyweight class giving the blue corner boxers five straight wins. The string was broken in the Middle Heavy weight class as Mark Davis caught Clark Harrell with a thundering shot to the head and two crosses to finish Harrell off. Davis won by a decision.

The eighth fight, between Mueller and Randolph was in a way, the ECU wrestling team against the ECU football team. Mueller is a Southern Conference champion wrestler. Randolph an All-Southern Conference linebacker.

Osman was named the tournaments Most Outstanding Boxer.

Sasser gol a hil, driving in Dixon Sas.ser stole up and took ihird on a passed hall, then scored when Belton grounded oul.

The Falcons added Iheir lasi iw'o runs in the lop of Ihe seventh White walked and Keel was safe on a fielders choice. Mike Dawson walked. loading Ihe l>ases and Jack Curlings reached on a fielders choice I hat was crrored. letting iMth White and Keel score

The Rampants banged oul a total of nine hits in the game, w ilh Sasser leading Ihe way with three. Averette added two.

Rosa is back in action again today, playing hosi to Rocky Mount at 4 p.m at Guy Smith Stadium. Following that, they are idle until Ihe Gaylord Perry Tournament in Williamston, starting on Thursday.

Aycock Is Second

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TOTALS 23 4 2 3 Sertie Rose E - Lee, DawGon, Bertie 3; Rose 8; Averette, Connolly, Dixon 2. Sasser 2. Pitching Perry (L)

Leggett Harrell Baker (W)

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TOTALS 79 9 9 i

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Hig

tri-i

WILSON-E.B. Aycock Junior igh School finished second in a meet yesterday in Wilson. Wilson won the event with 65 points, while Aycock was close behind with 55',4. Southern Nash had 28'2. '

Aycock winners included: Shol put, Curtis Little. 50-9'z; low hurdles. Perry Murphy, :16.5; 100, Derwin Clemons, :10.6; 880 relay, Calvin Paige, Quinton Eaton, Willie Jones, James Murphy, 1:44.6; 220, Little, :24.2; and the 440 relay, Joe Smith, Murphy, Clemons and Little, :47.9.

Southern Nash winners were: long jump, Harris, 20-6; mile, Dunston, 4:51.5; and 440, Barnes, :55.6.

Wilson winners were: pole vault, Pittman, 9-0; high jump. Farmer, 5-4; discus, Whitehead, 1114; triple jump, Barnes, 354, and 880, Alden, 2:11.0.

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14The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuradov, April 15, IWS

Perry's Six-Hitfer Tops Blue, A's

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer When you only win a game every April or so and youve suffered through the hind of 12 months Joe Decker has, it's tough to feel sorry for your opposing pitcher just because his infield commits five errors and costs him the ballgame.

Tt didnt bother me. Its just nice to get a win," Decker said Wednesday after hurling 7 1-3 impressive innings two runs, five hits, three walks, four strikeouts in the Minnesota

Twins 6-2 victory over Wilbur Wood and the Chicago White Sox.

Wood yielded eight hits but all the Minnesota runs were unearned. Second baseman Jack Brohamer and shortstop Bucky Dent committed two errors apiece while third baseman Jorge Orta had one.

Meanwhile, Decker blanked the Sox until the eighth when he needed relief help from Bill Campbell. It was the 28-year-old right-handers first triumph since April 9, 1975. Two weeks

Winners At Brook Valley

The team of Jane Worsley, Caryn Mcue, Bill Friend and Jim Marlowe took first place in a Mixed Spectacular held at the Brook Valley Country Club recently.

They finished the round with a net 63

Tied tor second place with 66s were the teams of Dolly and Bill Mitchum and Lavona and Bill Pellisero; Matty and Charles Bridgers and Pam and Mike Kachmer; Joan and Scrappy Proctor, Bonnie Lee and Tom Hicks; and Janet and Don McGlohon and Lula and

Patrick. Third place went to Neva Barrett, Troy Riddle and Joe and Smokey Lancaster, who carded a 67.

Another mixed tournament is set for Sunday, May 3.

Peggy Hallow recently carded her best round, an 87, while Maxine Hawley turned in one of her better scores, a 97.

Qualifying rounds for the Mens Club Championship will be played between April 24 and May 9. Sign ups will be underway then. The tournament will be played May 15-16, over 36 holes of medal play. Flighting will be by handicap.

Vikings Beat North Lenoir

WHEAT SWAMP-D. H. Conleys Vikings ran away with a dual track meet with North Lenoir yesterday. The Vikes finished the afternoon with 99t4 points, while North Lenoir had 3544.

Conley won ten individual events, while North Lenoir took three, and one ended in a tie. Conley won both of the relay events,

Danny Patrick captured the high hurdles and the triple jump for the Vikings, while Donnie Maye wrai the long jump and the lOO-yard dash. Wilton Hawkins was first place in the high jump and the 220-yard dash to give the Vikes three double winners.

Conley resumes action next

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Slow Starters

The Funsters

Hi0h game, Faye BoUinger, Nancy Shadle, 313; high series, Faye Boltinger, 507.

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Thursday in the Pitt County meet Summary;

Pole veull: coriy (Cl M; Waller (C) 7 0.

High lump: Hawkins (C) 5-4; Redmon (NL)5-2;Credle (C)and Jones WLJ'tiefor third, 4 10.

Shot put: L. Green (C) 4S.Vii Carmon <C) 38-1; Fisher (NL) 33-3'/7.

Discus: Fisher (NLJll6-l'/4; Carmon (C) 68 3; L. Green (C) IS-ll'/i.

Long lump; AAaye (C) 18-11; Battle (NL) 18-8r^i Redmon (NL) 17-1.

Triple lump: Patrick (C) 3-1; Maye (C) 38 6; battle (NL) 37-3.

High hurdles; Patrick (C) :17.3; Locke (C) :20.2; Fisher (NL) ;23.4.

100: Maye (C) :10,7; Hawkins (C) and Croma (NL), tie for second, :ll.O.

Mile: Redmon (ML) 5:03.5; Carson (C) 5:07.0 AAOore (C) 5:51.5.

880relay: Conley 1:40.5.

440: Rouse (NL) ;55.1; Credle (C) :S85; Locke (C) :62.4.

LOW hurdles: Bridges (C) :23.5; Petrick (C) :23.6; Croome (NL) :23.B.

880;Credle (C)and Redmon (NL),tie for first, 2:17.0; Croome (NL) 2:30.

220: Hawkins (C) :25,1; Patrick (C) :2S.2; Phillips (NL) :25.8.

Two-mile: J-Greene (C) 11:46.9; Dixon (Cl 12:14.5; Jones (NL) 13:30.

Mile relay: Coniey 3:58.0.

TIgerettes Are Third

WILLIAMSTON - Hosting WUliamston finished third in a three-way girls track meet yesterday. Tarboro took first place with 7844 points, while Edenton was second with 2844. WUliamston finished the meet with 21 points.

Tarboro won six events, whUe Edenton took four and WUliamston got just one. Tar boro and Edenton each won a relay event Ruffin set a new WUliamston school record in the 110-yard hurdles with a time of 18.6 seconds.

Summary:

110hurdles: AAarihall (T) ;1I.O; Knight (Tl Iia.li Ruflln (W) :1B.4; Stelllngs (El 1I.6.

hurdles: Khlght (T) ;9.S;/Vershell ai ;9.7i Rutlln (W1 ;9.7; stalllngi (El :10.1. MO: Johoson (El 1:59.*.

120: SUOO (Tl ;16.9i Merptr (Tl :H.3; Brown (Wl ;30.ll.

Mile reley: Tarboro 5:05.1.

0; ColielO (El l:0*a; Perkins (Tl 1:07.5: Blount (El 1:07.*: Murphy (Tl. 1:0*.*.

440rftlay: Edenton (52.8; Tarboro ;52.9; Long jump: Harper (T) 15-11'^; Speller (W) U-SVa; Bennett (W) 14-2; Harrell (E)

13-10*/^.

High jump: Bennett (W) 4-6; Jones (E)4-4; Harrell (E) 4-2; Marlowe (T) 4-0.

Shot put: Reddick (E) 37-11; Dickeni (T) 35 Sugg (T) 31-6; Harper fT) 28-7'/j.

Mile: Barlowe (T) 6:45.5; Brown (E) 7:27; Stanley CT) 7:27.1; Wiitehead (T) 7:58

100 Suggs (T) ;11.6; Cofield (E) :12.1; Speller (W) :14.0.

Discuss: Reddick (E) 96-9; Dickens (T) 77 10. Speller (W) 64-9; Harper (T) 62-1.

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later he was felled by a virus that virtually wiped out his season.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Texas Rangers completed a three-game sweep of the Oakland As 4-2, the Cleveland Indians came from four runs behind to edge Uie Boston Red Sox 6-5 and the California Angels posted their first

1976 triumph by shading the Kansas City Royals 7-6.

Rangers 4, As 2 Gaylord Perry pitched Texas to its third straight triumph over the As with a six-hitter, outdueling Vida Blue. By winning, the Rangers moved into first place in the AL West with a 5-1 record, 1'4 games ahead of the White Sox and two in

front of the perennial champion As.

Texas took a 2-1 lead in the fifth inning. Roy Howell singled, was sacrificed to second and scored when Jim Fregosis hot grounder took a bad hop and caromed off third baseman Sal Bandos arm for a double. Toby Harrahs single sent Fre-gosi home. In the seventh, Len-

Floyd Still Dragging After Masters Victory

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) -Ray Floyd is still trying to pull himself together in the fter-math of his run-away Masters victory,

I didnt know you could get so tired, Floyd said before setting out today in the first round of the $230,000 Tournament of Champions.

It was a mental, rather than physical thing. For the first couple of days I was just beat.

I dont think Ive ever been so exhausted in my life.

It was an emotionally draining experience,

"But thats behind me now. Theres no reason 1 cant win again. After all, everybody else seems to be winning them in^ bunches.

And thats definitely been the trend on the pro golf tour over the last 12 months. Of the 40 events that send their champions to this elite, winners-only event, 27 have been won by 10 players. That domination by a relative handful of players, plus the absence of Jack Nicklaus, produced a tiny field of only 22 men the smallest in many years.

Not only have there been an unusual number of multiple-winners over the past 12 months, the players who have

been gaining them have reeled them ofl in streaks.

Roger Maltbie won two in a row as the 1975 Rookie of the Year. Johnny Miller collected two titles in his first four starts this year. Ben Crenshaw scored consecutive victories. Hale Irwin won two out of three.

And Hubert Green romped to three in a row only the second time in 14 years any player had achieved that feat in the weeks just before the Masters.

Those men, along with defending champion Al Geiberger, rank as the chief challengers in the wide-open race for a big, $46,000 first prize in this 72-hole chase over the 6,855-yard, par-72 La Costa Country Club course.

Geiberger, a winner at Greensboro just two weeks ago, also is a multiple champion in the eligibility period, the last 12 months. Others in the field with more than one title in that period are British Open champion Tom Watson, Gene Littler and Floyd.

Also in the field are U.S. Open champion Lou Graham. Rik Massengale, Tom Jenkins, Tom Weiskopf, Don Bies, Don Iverson, Dave Hill, Don January, Bob Gilder, Billy Casper, Bruce Crampton, Art Wall and J.C. Snead.

Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer and South African Gary Player failed to win in the United States in the last 12 months and did not qualify.

ABC-TV will provide national television coverage of the last two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

ny Randle walked, moved to second on a sacrifice, took Ihird on a grounder and scored on a wild pitch.

Indians 6, Red Sox 5 Rick Manning doubled to trigger a six-run sixth inning against Ferguson Jenkins that erased a 4-0 Boston lead as the Red Sox pounded Jim Bibby Manning scored on Duane Kui-pers single and one out later a walk and Boog Powells single made it 4-2.

Rico Carty doubled a run home and. after an intentional walk, Jenkins balked the tying run across. Alan Ashby then delivered a two-run single.

Angels 7. Royals 6 Ed Herrmann homered twice and drove in four runs to lead the Angels to their first 1976 victory. With Kansas City leading 5-3 in the eighth inning, Dave Collins and Bruce Bochte walked and a single by Bill Melton brought Collins home. Then Herrmann unloaded his second home run of the night, a shot over the right field fence off reliever Marty Pattin.

Kansas City jumped to a 3-0 lead with a second-inning outburst against Frank Tanana on singles by Jim Wohlford, George Brett, John Mayberry, Hal McRae and Al Cowens plus an error by California right fielder Lee Stanton.

Southern Nash Captures Meet

Five Metropolitan New York area athletes are on the Detroit Tigers baseball roster.

Jacksonville Speeds To Win

NEW BERNJacksonville

High Schools girls track team dominated competition in a f ou^ way track meet yesterday.

Jacksonville finished the meet with 11344 points, while New Bern was second with 45. Farm-ville Central was third with 2844, while New Hanover had four.

Jacksonville won eight of the 11 individual events, while New Bern tot* the remaining three, Jacksonville won two of the relays, while New Bern took the other.

New Bern and Jacksonviiie each had a double winner. Van Dever of Jacksonville won the high jump and the 880-yard run, while New Berns Jones took the long jump and the 100-yard dash.

Farmville Central returns to action next Friday, hosting Rose

High School.

Summary

Long jump: Jones (B) 16-3^; Bryant (j) 16-2; Oail (NB) 15-3^; Harris (FC) 15-1.

High lump: Van Davar (j) 4-10; Wheatley (J) 4-8: Roberts (J) 4-6; Barrett (FC) 4-6.

Discus:Simmons (NB) 103-S'/2,-Davis (J) 100-0; Craig (NB) 67-; AAasten (J) 66-lOVa.

Shot put: Davis (J) 38-2^; Simmons (NB) 37-10; BaKer (J) 30-8; Craig (NB) 26-5.

60 hurdles; Aimstrong (J| :9.4; AAanning (FC) :9.7; Dennis (NB) :10.0; Keys (J) :)0,7.

Mjte reiay: Jacksonville 4:19.6; Farmville Central 5:18.9;

100: Jones (NB) :11.S; Roberts (J) :12.2; Willlams (J) :12.3j Kent (NB) :12.6.

Mile ErnMt (J) 6:09; Masten (J) 6:20; Harris (FC) 6:31.7; Burke (J) 6.45.

440 relay; New Bern ;52,9; Jacksonville :58.i; Farmville Centrat.no time.

440; Bryant (J) :57,6; Williams (J) :65.8; States (NB) :66.6; Thomas (NB) ;68.6.

220: Wooten (J) :26.7; Roberts (J) :27.9; Hunter (j) ;28.6; Cunningham (NB) :28.9. 110 hurdles. Arnold (J) :15.7; Manning (FC) :18.0; Aimstrong (J) :18.5; Dennis (NB) :186.

880:Van Dever (J) 2:36.9; Williams (FC) 2:38.8, Rolla (J) 2:39.5; Harris (FC) 2:53.5.

860 relay: Jacksonville 1:49.5; New Bern 1:54.0; Farmville Central 2:10-53.5,

880relay: Jacksonville 1:49.5; New Bern 1:54.0; Farmville Central 2:10.

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash picked up a wicte margin of victory in a three-way track meet yesterday. The Firebirds finished the meet with 103 points, easily outdistancing Farmville Central with 55 and North Pitt with 11^.

The victory largely was on the basis of Southern's depth. The Firebirds won seven individual events to FarmvUles six, and North Pitts one. Farmville Central and Southern each won a _ relay.

Jeff Wilkes was a triple winner for the Jaguars, taking the two hurdle events and the high Jump. Rufus Mayo won the long jump and the 440 for Farmville.

The Jaguars return to action in the Pitt meet next week.

Summary:

Triple lump; Taybroo (SN) 40-5W;.

Sherrod (SN) 39-9'/^; AAayO (FC) 38-3i; Cooptr (SN) 364.

Long jump: Mayo (FC) 18-10'/^; Dunn (SN) 18-8V4; McLean (SN) 184; COOper (SN) 18-5%.

Pole vault; Williams (FC) 10-6; Crumet (SN) 10-6; Emig (SN) 9-6; Bass (SN) 9-0.

High jumpSherrod (SN) 5-7; Montague (SN) 5.6; Pope (SN) 5-0; Wllton (SN) 54.

Shot put: Richardson (SN) 46-4'/^; Arrington (SN) 45-6'/3; Flangan (FC) 44-4; Dupree (FC) 40-10.

Discus : Williams (SN) 1214; Wilkes (FC) 120 Z; Richardson (SN) 116-5;McKeel (SN) 111- 0.

High hurdles: Wilkes (FC) :15.8; Sherrod (SN) :15.9;Hall (FC) :16.0; Phillips (FC) ;17.6.

100; Wilkes (FC) ;9.8; Farmer (SN) :10.0; Pope (SN) ;10.1; Wilkins (SN) end Montague (SN), tie for fourth, ;io.2.

Mile: Miller (NPl 4:59.5; A. Sherrod (SN)S:01; Williams (FC) 5:02; An. Sherrod (SN) 5:17.

BBO relay: Southern Nash 1;33.9; North Pitt 1:40.1.

440: Mayo (FC) :54.5; AAcLean (SN) :S4.B: Windham (FC) :S5.S; Taybron (SN) :56.9.

LOW hurdles: Wilkes (FC) :20.9; Williams (SN) :22.0; Phillips (FC) :22-5; Pulley (SN) :22.9.

080: Crumel (SN) 2:10.6; Morgan (SN) 2:12;Miller (NP) 2:17; Edwards {FC)2;32.

220:Pope (SN) ;23.5;Farmer (SN) :24.3; Vines (NP)and Williams (SN) :24.a.

Two-mlia: Dunn (SN) 11:25.8; Finch (SN) 11:38.7; Bullock (FC) 13:11; Stokes (SN) 12:23.4.

Mile relay; Farmville Central 3:38.9, Southern Nash 3:40.

Baseball

At A

Oianee

Pro Basketbatl At A Glance

Bv The Associated

Press

By The Associated Prais

AMERICAN

LEAGUE

NBA Playoffs

East

QuallfYing Round

pet.

Best-of-Three Series

New York

.750

Thursday's Oamai

Milwkee

.667

Buffalo at Philadelphia, first

Detroit

,500

game

Baltimore

.400

I'/i

Milwaukee at Detroit, Mil

Boston

.400

l',i

waukee leads series 1-0

Cleveland

.333

I'/i

Friday's Game

West

Philadelphia at Buffalo

Texas

.833

Quarter-finals

Chicago

.667

I'/i

Bast-of-Seven Series

Oakland

.500

Thursday's Gamas

Minnesota

.400

2Vi

Cleveland at Washington,

Kan City

.333

2'/i

Washington leads series 14

California

.000

3'/i

Phoenix at Seattle, Seattle

wednasday's

Results

leads series 14

Minnesota Cleveland California Texas

6, Chicago 2

6, Boston 5

7, Kansas City Oakland 2

Tarboro Takes Track Victory

WILLIAMSTON - Tarboro had little trouble in taking a victory in a three-way track meet yesterday. The Vikings finished the meet with 11814 points, while WUliamston had 45 and Edenton had 614.

Tarboro won every event except for two, including the relays as it had an easy afternoon.

Despite the loss, WUliamston set a number of school records. The Tigers time in the mUe relay, Rhodes time in the 220, Hortons in the880, the teams in the 880 relay, Rhodes in the 100, Stevens' height in the pole vault

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and Laniers distance in the long jump were all new marks. Summary

Mile reley: Tarboro 3:27.6; Williamston 3:31.8.

Two mile; PorrHher (T) 11:03.9; Reddick (E) 11:26.9; Hunt (T) 11:35; Christopher (T) 11:36.2.

320: Archer (T) :22.0; Rhodes (W) :22.2;' Powell (T) :23.2; Williams (Wl :34.4.

880.Dencev (T)2:07.9;Porter (T)2:08.5; Horton (W) 2:14; Johnson CT) 2:15.

LOW hurdles :Wmirns CT) :20.2; Johnson CT) ;20.5; Hodges (W) :21.0; White (6) 121.0.

440. Bell (T) :52.1i HuSSey (T) :52.3; Griffln (W) :53.4; Bell (W) :56.0.

8M relay: Tarboro 1:31.6; Wllltamston 1:33.4.

Mile: Dancey (T) 4:50.6, Rogers (W) 4:53.5; Franks (T) 4:56.9; Brothers (E) 5:17,

)00: Archer CT) :9.B; Rhodes (W) ;10.0; Lanier (W) 10.2; Summerlin CT) :10,3.

High hurdles: Williams (T) :15,4; NcNeil (T) 16.0; Hodges (W) ;1T.0; White (E) ;10.O,

Pole vault: Stevens (W) 116; Lynch (T) 10-0; McNeil CT) 9-6; Powell (T) 8-6.

High jump: Taylor (W) 5-10, Wynne (W) 54; Bell (T) 5-fl, Huuey (T) 5-8.

Long jump: Pwter CT) 204; Archer (T) 20-3; Lanier (W) 20-2; Johnson CT) W.10.

Triple jump: Porter (T) 45-1; Johnson (T) 40 II'-!; Knight CT) 20-'A; Taylor (Wl 39-5.

Discus: Bryant (T) 141-2'^; Pitt CT) 116-9; Jenkins (W) 110-10; Wllliems (T) 109-8.

Shot put: Pitt (T) 45 7; Lloyd CT) 45-2; Bryant; (T) 42-6, Jenkins (W) 38->/2.

Only games scheduled

Thursday's Games Minnesota (Goltz 001 at York (May 0-0)

Chicago (Johnson 0-0) at ton (Wise 0-0)

California (Ryan 0-1) at sas City (SpMttorff 0-1), n Only gamas scheduled

Friday's Games Cleveland at Kansas City Milwaukee at Texas Detroit at California Only games scheduled

Thursday's

Kentucky at game

Game

Denver,

Pro

NATIONAL LEAGUB

East

W L

Pet

Pitts

3 0

1.000

Chicago

4 1

.800

New York

3 3

.400

Phlla

1 2

.333

Montreal

1 3

.250

2'/i

St. Louis

1 3

west

.250

2'/i

Cincinnati

4 0

1.000

San Diego

3 2

.600

I'/i

Atlanta

2 2

.500

Houston

3 3

.500

San Fran

3 3

.400

2'/i

LOS Ang

0 4

.000

Wednesday's Results

Philadelphia

8, Montreal 2

Chicago 6,

New York

Houston 5,

San Francisco 3

San Diego

3, LOS Angeles 1

Only games scheduled

Thursday's Games

St. Louis

(McGlothen

14)

Pittsburgh (Rooker 0-0)

Philadelphia

(Kaat

04)

Montreal (Fryman 0 1)

New York

(AAatlack

1-0)

Chicago (Bonham 14)

Cincinnati

(Bililngham

14)

Atlanta (Niekro 1-0), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games

Los Angeles

at Atlanta

New York

at Pittsburgh

San Francisco at Cincinnati

San Diego

at Houston,

(n)

Only garnet

schaduled

WHA Playoffs prellmlnery Round Best4f.pwe Series Thursday's Game

Phoenix at San Diego, nix leads series 21.

Chiarter4inels Best4f4even Series Wednesday's Results

Winnipeg 3, Edmonton 2, Winnipeg leads series 3-0.

Calgary 3, Quebec 2, Calgary leads series 3-0.

Friday, Apr. 16 New England at Indianapolis,

first game Winnipeg at Edmonton Quebec at Calgary

Eastern

Defeats

NEW HOPE - Eastern Wayne High School scored five runs in the first inning and went on to record a 5-1 victory over D. H. Conley yesterday.

The Warriors Matthews hurled a one-hitter at the Vikings. He struck out nine and walked just two. He had a nohitter going until the seventh.

Eastern pushed over four runs in the opening inning. R. Batts, doubled and moved to third on an out. Milkovits reached on an error, letting Batts score. Sutton singled him to third, and a double steal scored Milkovits. Sutton then stole third, and Jernigan walked, also stealing. Grant then singled in both runners.

Wayne

Conley

In the second. Eastern added another run. Matthews reached on an error and stole up. Batts moved him to Ihird, reaching on another error, and a passed ball let Matthews score.

The lone Viking run came in Ihe seventh. Kevin Adams got the lone hit and stole second, moving to third on an out. Roger Jenkins grounded out, scoring Adams.

Conley, now 3-8 overall and 1-5 in Ihe conference, travels to Southern Nash on Tuesday. Conley tlW 00 11 I 6

EW 410 000 X5 4 2

Phillips, Wilson (4) and Bailey. Clemons (5); Matthews and Milkovits.

Greene Central Beats Aycock

SNOW HILL-Greene Central rolled to an easy track victory over C.B. Aycock yesterday.

The Rams finished the meet with 93 points, while Aycock was far behind with 39.

Greene Central won nine events, while Aycock took five. The Rams won both of the relay events.

Tutten took three firsts, winning the two hurdle events and the high jump. Underhill won both the shot and discus, while Corbett won the 100 and the 220.

The lone Aycock double winner was Sauls, winning the mile and the 880.

Summary;

LOW hurdin: W. Tutlm (GO :n.I; Jcnu (GO :23.0; R. Hilliard (GO iD.l.

AAlle: Sauls (Al 4:SI.4i HBlklns (GO J:17,4| Norvllla lA) 5ll9..

UO: Sauls (A) M9.S,' Rousa IGO 1:11.1;

Haskins (GO 1:19.5.

100: Corbatl (GO :10.1; Wotsrs IGO :10.S; Gran lAl :10.9.

SSO relar: Oraoni control llanas, Wttsrs, Corbett, B, Warren) 1:35.5.

440; Jft. Werrtn (GO :53.l; Hatch (GO 55.4; Jones (A) :60.5.

220; Corbett (GO :22,5; Weteri (GO :22.9; Becton (GO :24.2.

Two-mlle: Dillon (A) 11:13.3;

Mlle relay; Greene Central (Jf. Warren, Js. Warren, B. Warren, Hatch) 3:47.7.

High hurdles: Tutten (GO :15.2;Ry (A) :17.2; Lancaster (A) ;17.2;

Long lump; Green (A) 31-2',^; Waters (GO 19-9N; Js. warren (GO 19-5^

Triple jump: Js, Warren (GC) 40 2; Jorm (GO 371; Match (GO 36-3'yi.

Discus: Underhill (GO 117-3; Jf. Warren (GO 110-10; Milliard (GO 106-6.

Shot put: Underhill (GC) 44-8: Jf. Warren (GC) 44-0; Hodges (A) 38-fl,

High lump: Tutten (GC) 5-10; Ray (A) 5-8; Applewhite (GC) 54.

Pole vault, Lancaster (A) 94; Holtoman (A) 8-6: Lovette (GO 8-6.

Ham, Bacon or Sausaga with one on. g Q < grits, toast, (ally.

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Egg Sandwich 35'

CAROLINA BRILL

Scoreboard

ABA Playoffs Stmlfiaals Best 4f-Saven Sarlts Wednesday's Rasult

San Antonio ill, New York 103; San Antonio leads series 2-

Hockey At A Glance The Associated Press NHL Playoffs Quarter-finals Bast-of-Seven Sarias Thursday's Games Buffalo at New York Islanders, Buffalo leads series 2-0.

Philadelphia at Toronto, Philadelphia leads serias 2-0.

Montreal at Chicago. Montreal leads series 34.

Boston at Los Angelas, Series tied 1-1.

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Cruz, Barr Look Like Top Rookies

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Wrtter In the first week of the mejor league baseball season, the best reports on the 197 rookie class belong to third baseman Hector Cruz of the St. Louis Cardinals and pitcher Steve Barr of the Texas Rangers.

The Cardinals were so convinced that Cruz could make

the jump to the majors that they swapped Ken Reitz to San Francisco over the winter, opening up third base for the 23-year-old inflelder who was the American Association's Player of the Year in 1975.

So far, the gamble has paid off. In his first four games, Cruz is batting .333 on five hits in his first IS at bats including

a double and a homer. He has driven in five runs and scored

'two.

Barr was another gamble, coming to the Rangers in the controversial trade that sent Ferguson Jenkins to Boston. But the curve-balling left-hander made an impressive Texas debut, limiting Oakland to four hits in his first start and beat

ing the A's 3-1. '

Cruz is a converted outfielder who is stilt learning the ropes at third base. But the Cardinals are willing to live with an occasional fielding adventure in order to keep his bat in the lineup.

Cruz, whose brother, Jose, plays the outfield for Houston, brought formidable credentials

with him to the Cardinals. He batted 306 in 1975 with 29 home runs and 116 runs batted in at Tulsa. He took third base lessons there under Manager Ken Boyer, who held down the job with St. Louis for 10 seasons.

Two other highly-touted infielders haven't gotten off quite as quickly as Cruz at the plate.

New York Yankee second

baseman Willie Randolph snapped an O-for-8 start Tuesday night with his first major league home run It came against Baltimore ace Jim Palmer. Randolph, who carried a can't-miss tag after batting .339 at Charleston last year, later added a single. Those hits boosted his average to .182, not outstanding but a lot better than

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Thursday. April 15, 197515

Jerry Royster came to Atlanta as one of the most highly-touted rookies in baseball after batting .333 to lead the Pacific Coast League last year. Acquired in the Jim Wynn-Dusty Baker trade, Royster was installed at third base but has no hits so far. He carried an 0-for-14 horse collar through the Braves' first four games.

Two other rookies have moved into regular jobs. Chet Lemon is playing center field for the Chicago White Sox and batting .200 on 2-for-lO and Butch Wynegar has been handling Minnesota's catching.

the .000 he had been carrying round. He also stole his first base of the season.

Randolph also has given the Yankees airtight defense at second base, something the team has been lacking for many years. He also is the first rookie in the seven-year history of fan voting to be listed on the All Star ballot.

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18The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 15. 178

Virdon Quicker Than Reds' Captain Hook

76er Fans Brace For Battle Of 6/a Macs

By The Associated Press

Philadelphia fans cant help but be relishing tonights piay-oft matchup of the National Basketball Associations two "Big Macs Bob McAdoo of the Buffalo Braves and George McGinnis of the hometown 76ers.

McAdoo, the Braves agile center, became only the fourth player in league history to win the scoring title at least three consecutive years, finishing the season with a 31.1 average per game. He also was seventh in rebounding and sixth in blocked shots.

McGinnis, the 76ers powerful forward, wound up his first NBA season following a

Bucs Ink Wrestler

East Carolina wrestling coach John Welbom has announced the signing of Steve Goode, a Virginia State High School champion from Manor High School in Portsmouth, Va.

Goode, who wrestled in the 155 weight class, is a two-time Eastern Regional and Southeastern Regional District champion and finished his senior year with a perfect 27-0 record en route to the Class 3-A Virginia State Championship.

"I cant say how pleased we are to get a wrestler of Steves caliber, said Welborn, the 1976 Southern Conference Coach of the Year. "He is one of the top high school wrestlers in the state and will give us plenty of strength in the 158 pound weight class during the next four years.

Goode, who wrestled for Wayne Bright at Manor High School, finished his career with a 60-6-1 record. He was a member of this years United States team which wrestled against the Polish National team.

He earned two letters as a member of the track team and was a first team All-Southeastern District performer at defensive guard on the football team which captured the Southeastern District Championship.

Goode is the first wrestler to sign with East Carolina this

standout career in the American Basketball Association as the leagues sixth best scorer (23.0), sixth leading re.-bounder and second in steals.

The Buffalo-Philadelphia game, the first in their best-of-three qualifying series, is one of four NBA playoff contests scheduled tonight. In the other qualifying series, the Milwaukee Bucks, with a 1-0 lead, meet the Pistons at Detroit.

In best-of-seven quarter-final series, the Washington Bullets, with a 1-0 edge, entertain the Cleveland Cavaliers, and the Seattle SuperSonics, also with a 1-0 advantage, are at home against the Phoenix Suns.

Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue has made no secret of his strategy against Buffalo. He has indicated he virtually is willing to concede McAdoo his average number of points, explaining: What we have to do is hold down the rest of the Braves.

The 76ers' tactics worked well enough during the regular season for them to beat the Braves in four of seven games, enabling them to gain the home court advantage in the playoffs.

Both teams have explosive offenses and porous defenses. Buffalo was the second highest scoring team during the season with a 107.3 average and Philadelphia was fourth at 106.5. Defensively, Philadelphia finished 14th in the league, allowing 106.3 points per game, and Buffalo was 15th at 106.4.

Milwaukee, beset by rumors revolving around the uncertain status of Coach Larry Costello and General Manager Wayne Embry, nevertheless overcame Detroit 110-107 in their opening game, mainly on the play of guard Gary Brokaw. Filling in for injured Jim Price, Brokaw, who had averaged only 8.3 points during the regular season, broke loose for a career-high 36 points and added five assists, three rebounds, one steal and a blocked shot.

Washington, which nullifed Cleveland's home court advantage by winning its series opener 100-95 against the Cavaliers at the Coliseum in Richfield Township, Ohio, has not become overconfident.

They may have had the jitters because this was their first time in the playoffs, said cen

ter Wes Unseld of the playoff-hardened Bullets. But they will be tougher from here on

in.

Seattle will be riding a 17-game home court winning streak and the hot shooting of sixth man Fred Brown against Phoenix. Brown scored 34 points in the Sonics 102-99 victory in the opener, prompting Phoenix Coach John MacLeod to understate: Well just have to do a better job on him.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

If Sparky Anderson has earned the nickname Captain Hook. Houston Astros Manager Bill Virdon deserves to be an admiral.

Andersd earned his stripes last year for rarely letting a Cincinnati Reds pitcher finish what he started. But that was nothing compared to Virdon, whose juggling act would make Barnum & Bailey proud.

Virdon pencilled in 17 pitchers last week when the Astros lost their first three games to Cincinnati. The results changed but the strategy remained the same the past three days, when the Astros evened their record by sweeping the three-game series with the San Francisco Giants.

Virdon used three pitchers in

Club Tourneys Are Under Way

Valley, New Bern and Washington. Harriette White, Ellen Fleming, and Lucille Johnson took second. Third went to Sandra Smith, Lil Boat, Barbara Smith and Joan Hooper, while Helen Bach, Lela Saunders, Tee Ficklen and Nancy Baker were fourth.

The team of Elizabeth Longino, Delia "faylor and Liza Taylor took first place in a junior putting contest. Second was D.J. Patrick and Barbara Uttle, who tied with Lynn Moore and Martha Taylor. Third went to Marvin Blount III and Susan Taylor, tied with Bill Johnson and Jane Blount.

In a Ladies Day Captains BroolC Choice, first place went to Peggy Hallow, Sus Hardy, Jinny Wiggers and Joan Hooper. They had a 36 and won by comparing cards with the team of Jane Collie, Izabelle Rivers and Jane Joyner,, also with 36.

Taking third, also by comparing cards with three other teams with 37 were Mable Blount, Alice Hudson, Celeste Wilkerson and Ann W. Evans.

The next Ladies Day, on April 30, will be a Monster Championship, in which the ladies will play from the mens championship tees. Special prizes will be awarded for nine hole gross scores of 55 or less, and for LINE handicap scores of 42 or less.

NEW YORK (UPI) Jay pyjjgj awarded for

Berwanger, a halfback with the ^1 or

University of Chicago, was the pj,(fg

first winner of the Heisman Signups are now underway for

Trophy in 1935. j^is in the golf shop.

Play in the Mens and Women's Club Championships is underway or will start soon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. ^

The mens tournament will be starting in early May. The deadline for signing up is May 1. Full handicap will be used, and two weeks will be allotted for each round.

The womens event has begun, also with handicap. First round matches are to be completed by Monday.

The team of Jeanette Thomas, Jinny Wiggers, Celeste Wilkerson and Evelyn Ward took first place in a Better Ball of Four Tournament held in a golf social with Greenville,

AN APT RECEIVER

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Browns Bob Farnham of Andover, Mass., played only nine collegiate football games last season but he led the nation with a 6.2 yard average in catching 56 forward passes for a total of 701 yards. He scored two touchdowns for Brown. Steve Largent of Tulsa led in yards with 1,000 in 11 games. He also led in touchdowns via passes with 14.

each of those victories, including Wednesday nights 5-3 decision over the Giants.

Im not going to hesitate in going to the bullpen, said Virdon, because our starters have not had enough work yet. When I bring in a reliever I do so with the knowledge that he should have better stuff than the man who is coming out.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Philadelphia Phillies pounded the Montreal Expos 8-2, the Chicago Cubs edged the New York Mets 6-5 and the San Diego Padres trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1.

Larry Dierker lasted six innings for the Astroe, which is six more than his last outing when he was shelled by the Reds and left the game without retiring a batter.

He was backed by Roger Metzger's run-scoring double and Enos Cabells KBI U-iple, key hits in the Astros four-run second inning. He also had the support of two effective relief pitchers, Larry Hardy and Jose Sosa.

BOWI.ING ALONG NEW YORK (UPI) -Georgia Tech set a record by winning six consecutive football bowl games from 1952-57.

Phillies 8, Expos 2 Philadelphias Jim Lonborg scattered six hits, struck out four and walked three to pick up his first victory since July 23, 1975.

For me, it's the beginning of a new career, said Lonborg, Cy Young Award winner in 1967 with the Boston Red Sox, who suffered from shoulder problems last season.

Cubs 6. Mete 5 The Cubs won their fourth straight game, which was marked by catcher Randy Hundleys return to the club. The Chicago crowd of 9,307 made Hundley feel welcome with several standing ovations and he showed his appreciation with a double that triggered a three-run seventh inning.

That tore me up, said Hundley, who was picked up by the Cubs Tuesday after being released by San Diego.

Jose Cardenals single. Bill Madlocks triple and Jerry Morales' single were the run-producing hits in the decisive seventh.

Mets ace Tom Seaver rein-jured his calf and was forced to leave the game in the sixth with New York leading 5-2.

Padres 3, Dodgers I Dave Winfield and Hector Torres slammed consecutive home runs in the second inning and left-hander Randy Jones

scattered seven hits to send the winless Dodgers to their fourth straight defeat.

Jones, who became the only

20-game winner in Padres history last season, struck out five enroute to his second straight complete game victory.

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Patty Hearst Recuperating; Told About Bombing

Added To Med School Faculty

An associate professor of Physiology at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine has been named Associate Professor of Physiology at the School of Medicine, East Carolina University.

Dr. Robert Thurber, Chairman of the Department of Physiology at East Carolina University, announced the appointment of Dr. Edward M. Lieberman to the faculty of the new medical school in Greenville.

Dr. Lieberman, a native of Lowell, Mass. holds a B.S. degree from Tufts University, an M.S. from the University of Massachusetts, and a Ph.D. in Physiology and Biochemistry from the University of Florida

College of Medicine. He has held academic and professional positions at the University of Masschuaetta, the University of Florida College of Medicine, the Institute of Physiology and Medical Biophysics at the University of Uppsala, Sweden, and his current post at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

He holds professional membership in the Society of Sigma XI, the Biophysical Society, the American Physiological Society, the New York Academy of Sciences, and the Society for the Neurosicneces.

Dr. Lieberman is married and the father of three children.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -With Patricia Hearst recuper ating from a collapsed lung, new clues have emerged about her life as a fugitive and two of her underground escorts have heen charged with kidnaping her.

Miss Hearst was reported mildly improved at Sequoia Hospital in nearby Redwood City on Wednesday, the day she had been scheduled to enter a plea on state charges in a joint Los Angeles court appearance with William and Emily Harris.

Miss Hearst, convicted last month of joining her Sym-bionese Liberation Army captors in the robbery of a San Francisco bank and facing 90 days of mental examination, was stricken in her jail cell Tuesday night.

The Harrises were charged Wednesday with kidnaping Miss Hearst from her Berkeley apartment on Feb. 4, 1974, beating her former fiance and committing other violent crimes.

State Employe Rate Hike Asked

RALEIGH (AP)-Blue Cross-Blue Shield has called for higher insurance rates to cover state employes, an increase

EXPOSED TO IHE ROOTS - Photographer Dewey Swain's camera. In this still life feature; emphasises the stark reality that" me and tide

of soil has long since been lost to erosion on BulTs Island, South Carolina. (AP Wirephoto)

that would cost the state $7.5 million, a legislative committee has been told.

The House Base Budget Committee met Wednesday in hopes of finding ways to cut state spending. Instead, State Treasurer Edwin Gill told the panel that Blue Cross-Blue Shield has said it needs to raise the insurance premium by Oct. 1. The state now pays each employes insurance with the worker buying any additional coverage desired.

The increase requested would push the states cost per employe from the current 116.50 per month to $22.20, Gill said.

Gill told the panel he doesn't believe the state should reduce coverage or force state employes to bear the increase, but should pay the higher premium.

Wednesday was the committees first meeting in preparation for the General Assembly convening next month to review the 1976-77 budget which lakes effect July l. Legislators are seeking ways to meet anticipated revenue shortages and still give state workers and leachers a pay increase.

Legislators anticipated other state officials would follow Gill in seeking more money rather than less. Some state agencies have said additional funds are needed to maintain services at the current level.

A district attorney in another San Francisco Bay area city said, meanwhile, that Miss Hearst had told FBI agents of witnessing a terrorist bombing.

The developments underscored earlier reports of the 22-year-old newspaper heiress' willingness to exchange information about revolutionary crimes for immunity from prosecution.

Marin County Dist. Atty. Bruce B. Bales said Wednesday that Miss Hearst had told the FBI she was with a group that bombed two sheriffs patrol cars in San Rafael last Aug. 20 less than a month before her arrest in San Francisco.

Bales said he learned Tuesday at a meeting of prosecutors involved in the Hearst case that .she had offered to name three members of the bombing cadre if she were spared of charges against herself. Miss Hearst told investigators she was present at the bombings but didnt actually throw the bombs, Bales said.

Two sheriffs cars were destroyed, but there were no injuries.

As Miss Hearst lay in a heavily guarded hospital room Wednesday, a Los Angeles judge postponed the pretrial hearing she had been scheduled to attend. Judge Mark Brandler also urged attorneys for Miss Hearst's codefendants the Harrises to consider starting the trial without her.

Miss Hearst and the Harrises face kidnaping and other state charges in connection with an alleged crime spree in Los Angeles a month after the April

15, 1974, San Francisco bank robbery for which Miss Hearst was convicted last month.

The heiress' attorneys have sought to separate her Los An= geles trial from that of the Harrises, whom she denounced and identified during her trial as part of the terrorist SLA band that kidnaped her.

The Harrises lawyers have opposed such a move. As for the Berkeley charges, they said the radical couple would plead innocent.

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Headhunters' Descendants Are Hosptable\Hosts

By .M.AHIANNA OHE DURIN, Sarawak, Malaysia (UPI) Among Borneo's more hospitable hosts are the descendants of headhunters, who like to pour homemade rice wine, show off their skull collections and joke about how jet planes and nude women are replacing dragons as the most popular tribal tattoos.

They are the Iban, a friendly, easy-going people who enjoy entertaining unexpected guests in their long houses, along the rivers of Sarawak, a Malaysian

state on Borneo's northern coast.

Traditionally avid headhunters, the Iban today would rather drink toak their sweet homemade rice wine and laugh and talk with you than lop off your head.

But they also would be happy to show you their skull collection.

The Iban still live in traditional "long houses. " strings of connecting wooden units built on stilts with long communal verandas.

An agricultural people, they mainly cultivate hill rice To vary their diets, they fish and hunt with spears and blow-guns.

But despite their primitive lifestyle, many Iban, especially those living near the larger towns of Sibu and Kuching, also have one foot firmly in the 20th century.

Sandah P. Jarraw, chief of the long house settlement of Druin, about two hours up river from Sibu, proudly displays the dark blue tattoos given him at

puberty to protect him from the tigers and other wild animals of the Borneo jungle.

An elaborate dragon tattoo decorates his right arm and chest, and a small fishhook is tatooed on his left, lower leg.

Today many young men have tattoos of helicopters, Boeing jets and nude women instead,; he says.

Jarraw is also an opposition member of the Sarawak state assembly, called the Council Negri, trying to gain tor his people a larger share in the

state government.

With 300,000 people, the Iban comprise slightly more than 30 per cent of Sarawaks one million inhabitants Another 30 per cent are Chinese and 17.5 per cent Malay. But the Malays dominate government and bureaucracy while the Chinese control most of the business.

Durin, with a population of 400 in 60 family units, can be easily reached by boarding a passenger boat heading up the

Tabloid Aims To Involve Youth

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A monthly tabloid for high school-age youth has been launched by the American National Red Cross to involve them in contemporary problems and humanitarian service in their communities.

Among other things, it will advise them on mobilizing their resources and skills to help fellow citizens.

young Horizons" will be published seven times a year, corresponding roughly to the normal school term. It will be offered to youth groups and other service-minded organizations. A Red Cross spokesman said the agency hopes the publication will become an official curriculum supplement in school systems. Individual subscriptions are *3 a year.

Kajang River from the docks of Sibu.

The wide, muddy Rajang, Borneos longest river at ,360 miles, is lined with lush, dense greenery, occasionally broken by a sawmill or rubber plantation. Durin is located on one of its tributaries.

The settlements amazing long house, a ridge-roofed structure made of weathered hard wood, is almost SO units long with indoor and outdoor verandas running along the entire length of the building.

Hanging from a ceiling beam near the entrance is cluster of old skulls.

Less Serious Career Choice

CINCINNATI tAP) - Gary Schwartz, who teaches commercial food management at Aiken High School, has an unusual background for a cooking teacher. He is a graduate of Harvard Law School.

"I enjoyed law school. But law is too serious. Im always serious about what I do. If what youre doing is already serious, then youre double serious. And then its no fun."

So after he graduated from Harvard in 1971, Schwartz started a catering service and a natural food restaurant. He turned to teaching recently.

During the day, a few women and children lounge on the indoor veranda but almost everyone works on Durins rubber plantation, which can produce 330 pounds of rubber a day and is the settlements major source of income.

Many children go to school, unusual for a longhouse settlement.

After a days work, the long^ house inhabitants gather on the indoor veranda to talk, eat and drink.

The drinking often leads to dancing, sometimes traditional war dances in which the men paint their bodies and carry wooden shieids and all kinds of gaiety ensues.

Jarraw. handsome and looking younger than his 48 years, lives with his wife and children in a structure detached from the iong house but also built on

His living room is furnished with tables and chairs and the walls are decorated with pictures.

While his sarong-clad wife serves plate after plate of rice, meat and vegetables, Jarraw gestures for everyone to help themselves.

Glasses of toak are kept

filled.

the last major wave of ^adhunting in Borneo remrtedly occurred during wjld War II as the indigenous resisted Japanese occu-|tion, the Iban love to joke it the practice, ither than answering direct-if questioned about It, they (fell you funny stories.

I was in a train once and the people sitting next to me asked me where I came from, says a friend of Jarraws. I told them I came from a tribe of headhunters. By the next stop all the seats around me were empty.

The farther up the Rajang River you go, the more removed from modern civilization are the long house settlements.

But the Iban are always gracious and friendly, happy to have you spend the night with them and share some toak any time.

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THE SEA DAYAKS of eastern Malaysia, formerly string of connecting wooden units on poles with a

headhunters, still live in traditional long housesa communal veranda. (UPI Photo)

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PftlCf S MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES^

tree tending Commune membera tend to thit aUnd of birch trees in Chinas Shensi Province, the product of a forestratlon program

initiated by Chairman Mao Tse-tung Photo from Chinas Hsinhua News Agency la dated April 1976, (AP WIrephoto)

Computer Operations Said Near Unlimited

MONTVALE, N,J, (API -Astronomy, journalism, transportation and even charity are only a few of the many fields in which computers perform unusual feats, according to records of the Software In-

Pitt Student Earns Award

CHAPEL HILL - Linda Janelle C!orey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John L, Corey of Route 1, Stokes, was presented the Alumni Award at the Spurgeon Dental Society awards program last week, as part of the University of North Carolina Dental Schools 2Sth anniversary.

The award, presented by Mrs, Eleanor Forkes, director of Dental Hygiene at UNC, was an engraved pewter tray.

' The Alumni Award was established by the dental hygiene class of 1955the first class of dental hygienlsts to recognize graduates who, in the opinion of the faculty, possess those outstanding personal characteristics and attitudes which reflect the finest Ideals of the University and the dental hygiene profession.

Miss Corey is scheduled to receive her certificate in dental hygiene in May and her bat-chelor of science degree from UNC in December.

; Air Show And - Fiy-ln Planned

W MANTEO The Dare County Airport Authority is sponsoring Wings n Things, an air show and fly-in featuring military and civilian aircraft and pilots April 24 and 2S.

There is no admission for the air show, which begins at 12 Noon on April 24 and 1 p.m. the following day.

Included at the Wings N Things show will be the revolutionary U.S. Marine Corps jet fiiter, the Harrier, designed to supply close air support to ground troops which has vertical take-off and landing capabilities, as well as aerobatics, parachuting and glider demonstrations.

SchedulaSunday

SinglngProgram

A singing program will be held at Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church on Sunday, April 18, at 3 p.m.

The program will feature the Crestline Gospelettes and the Stevensons, both groups of Grimesland. The public is invited.

FIRST MOIDRCYCLE

NEW YORK (UPI) - The first real motorcycle was Invented in 1885 hy Gottlieb Daimler, a German engineer. He attached a four-stroke piston engine to a wooden bicycle frame, according to World Book Encyclopedia.

dustry Assn. here.

The power of the computer is limited only by the imagination of the programmer, says Lloyd Baldwin, president of the SI A, an association of independent professional computer program and software producers.

A computer by itself is inanimate electronic hardware that can do only what it is programmed to do, he explains. The set of instructions, called software, transforms the electronic hardware into a dynamic tool capable of Influencing our actions in hundreds of ways not dreamed of just a few years ago.

Baldwin cites as an example a computer program able to quickly abstract specific information from huge amounts of data that enabled reporters at the Knickerbocker News in Albany N.Y., to assemble a list of delinquent property taxpayers in Albany County.

The newspapers computer was programmed to create the list of names and amount owed from the county records, which were kept on cumbersome index cards. Within a month after the story appeared, over 81 million back taxes were sent in voluntarily.

The newspaper is now planning additional computer-aided news stories on how state legislators stand on particuter issues and how these stamjs reflect voting patterns in statewide elections.

The worlds largest model railroad is not In a giant toy store; it is in the computer system of a Philadelphia management consulting firm, Baldwin

points out.

Working with data from seven financially destitute northeastern railroads, the consultants created mathematical models of the roads along with the software to manipulate the millions of bits of data on costs, revenues, traffic and other factors. The purpose is to play "what if games in the computer to find out how best to make these railroads profitable again.

Three scientists at IBMs Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, N.Y., have created a computer model of what happens as a star explodes and becomes a supernova.

By understanding how these stars behave during the first 40 days after the explosion, the scientists hope to be able to determine what causes the supernovas. Many astronomers believe that all the heavy elements found in the human body origbiate in supernovas, and if the computer model proves to be accurate scientists say it may bring man one step closer to understanding the origin of life.

The National Council of Churches is using a special software program called First Fruits to enable a contributor to make an annual commitment to the church and to authorize it to withdraw that amount from the contributors bank account in specified installments. Ten denominations in five cities are now trying out the plan, which promises to Improve the cash flow of participating churches.

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Hitler Museum No Joke

By KERRY WlMMER

LEONDING, Austria (UPI) A plan to convert Adolf Hillers boyhood home from a funeral parlor to a museum has triggered a nasty feud among the residents of this Austrian town.

Alois Kreinecker, Leondings deputy mayor, thinks it would be a fine idea. He recently presented plans for a "Museum in Hitlers House.

That ran into immediate and bitter opposition.

It cant be true; it must be a joke, Mayor Leopold Finster said.

No joke, replied Kreinecker.

We believe the building should be preserved and turned into a museum, he said.

Kreinecker said a poll taken in this town near the Danube steel city of Linz showed that 47 per cent of the 19,000 population want the dictators house

preserved. Only 13 per cent want it tom down. The

remaining 40 per cent voiced no opinion.

Perhaps in lOfl or 200 years could someone think of creating a Hitler museum. But not in our lifetime, Finster protested. "Even Napoleon was honored only long after his death.

Kreinecker and Finster are political opponents. Kreinecker represents the conservative Peoples Party. Finster is a Socialist.

"This has nothing to do with politics, Kreinecker said. Its just our duty to preserve historical buildings.

This historical building is an unassuming, 77-year-old, one-story country house where the young Hitler lived with his parents from 1899, when he was 10 years old, to 1905.

The German dictator made it a Nazi shrine when he visited it on March 13, 1938, the day Austria was absorbed by the Third Reich.

Hundreds of thousands of Nazis visited it. including propaganda chief Joseph Goeb-bels and Field Marshal Hermann Goering, who came to admire Hitlers paintings displayed there and visit his parents' grave in the cemetery nearby.

After the war, the house was taken over by the town. First it was the home of a doctor. Today it is Leondings funeral parlor.

This certainly is not the right place for an undertaker, Kreinecker said.

Kreinecker, a school prin-

Has Collection Of Tribal Art

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)

- Father Dino Berett, pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows Church here, collected some 150 sculptures by the Makondes while serving as a missionary in Tanzania.

The Makondes, a branch of the Bantu tribe, live in a southern sector of Tanzania, isolated by the Livingston mountains and six-month rainy seasons the cut off river travel.

This African people, who have been sculpting for centuries, seem to have the jump on the mind-expanding drug culture of the west. Father Ber-etta says. The men take drugs

herbs to communicate with the spirits. They carve the sculptures after they come out of the trance, he said.

cipal, said he and other proponents of the museum idea had no intention of paying tribute to Hitler.

All we want is to establish a museum to present our local history, Kreinecker said. It is only natural that this museum will devote part of its space probably one corner to Hitler.

Kreinecker said a Hitler museum would also attract more visitors than Just a town museum.

Hitler has always attracted tourists to the town.

During World War II, the post office stamped all letters mailed here with a postmark proclaiming Leonding hometown of Our Fuehrer. Visitors came to buy postcards of Hitlers house and send them with the special stamp.

Even after the war, police keeping an eye on the house often saw -pilgrims taking pictures and decorating Hitlers parents grave with flowers.

The owner of a restaurant next door to the Fuehrers childhood home said he was all in favor of a museum.

Visitors can still see the bench in our restaurant where Hitlers father died (of a heart attack) in 1905, he pointed out.

But town officials said they expect no decision in the near future The feud among Leon ding's residents is likely to go on.

One thing is certain. Kreinecker said. The house will not be lorn down. It would be a barbarous act."

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1%-Tfce DUy Renectof.^Greenvlll*, N.C.Thursday. April 15, im

FORECAST FOR FRmAY, APRIL 16, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You m*y hive some minor diRkulties today and tonight because you cannot seem to get ideas across to others. There are available sources of information that can be helpful in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Change those conditions that do not suit you or your mate so that you can have more rapport in the future. Be careful in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Confer with associates and clear up any moot points between you and make better arrangements for the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to concentrate on those duties that are exclusively yours. Find the right appliances that wl help you in your job.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Forget anxieUes and get as much enjoyment out of life as you can today. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be direct in asking kin what is on their minds if you want to clear up any misunderstandings at this time. Extend invitations to trusted friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take that action now to obtain the data you need in your line of endeavor. The evening is fine for entertaining.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get in touch with one who is an expert on money matters and get the advice you need.

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES H.GOBEN AND OMAR SHARIF

O ISrS.TIwCMaeoTreun

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH QJ 'i^KlO 0986S 4AJ654 WEST EAST

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41087 4932

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The bidding:

South West North East 1 1 4 2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass 4 0 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 0 Past 6 0 Pass Past Past Opening lead: King of 4.

It is a natural instinct to regard declarer's holding as the master hand. However, many contracts can be made only by reversing the normal order of things, and looking at the combined holding from dummy's point of view.

South's hand improved considerably when his partner bid clubs, the suit in which he held two high honors. When North next supported opener's second suit. South drove to slam when Blackwood revealed that his side was off only one ace.

West led the king and ace of spades, forcing declarer to ruff. The ace of diamonds revealed the unfortunate break (had trumps been 3-1, the play would have present-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

,Tr,:,'or -- .::30S,.rch^

7:30 MoUywood Sq. liOOYoongAM B;00 W4IW0S 9:00 HlwBli 5-0 10:00 MrnBby Jontt U:00 Newswatch

11; Movie FUI DAY

6:00 Cat. Today

1:00 NtvFB 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11: Love or 11:55 Graham Kerr n .OO Newswatch 12:00 Newswatch n: Movie

1: world Turns

2: Guiding Light 3:00 All In Family 3; Match Game

4:00 Tattletales 4: Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 NevAwatch 6; News 7:00 Truth Or 7: Make A Deal 1:00 Charlie Brown 9:00 FrI. Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7.00 Fam Affair 7: Nash Music 0:00 Coocert 1:57 News Update 9:00 Movie 11: News

11 Tonight_

FRIDAY 5: Del Reeve

6 W Almanac

7 Today 7 :25 News 7: Today 1:25 News : Today

12: Take Advice 12:55 NBC News 1: Somerset 1: Days Of Lives 2: Doctors 3 :W Another vyid. 4: Cartoons 4: Bewitched S:W ironside 6:N News 6: NBC News 7: Fam AHair 7: Adam 12 a: San 8. Son li Practice S:57 News Update

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Thursday

7: feTl Trutfi l:M Kotter I: Candid 9: San Fran 10: News 11 News 11 AAannix 1.45 Ne^_ FRIDAY 7: Morning 9: Montage 10: women 10: Girl 11; Edge Of

11: Heppy 13: Make Deal 12: Children

l;M Ryen-s 1: Rhyme 3: Pyramid 3: Bank 3: Hospital 3 One PTe 4: Fiintstones 4; Comedy 5: News 6: News 6: Maverick 7: Tell Truth S; Dormy 9:Movle 11: News 11: Rookies 12:35 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7:W Making Couni 7: NC News |:M Firing 9; Performances

FRIDAY

|:W Sports Med I sounds 9: Ecology 9:15 maid#Out 9: Dey 10: Seume St 11; Cover 11:15 Granny 11 :M Francais 11:55 Ecology 12:15 Libarty I2:W Elec Co

I: Liberty 1:15 Zebra Wings 1:35 Rhythm 1:50 Celebrate 3:05 Fact 3:25 Francais 3: NOW 3: Canines 4: Mis Rogers 4: Sesame St 5: eiec CO 6: Zoom 6; Carras 7: Aviafion 7: Black Perspec I; Wash Week i:M wall St 9 Theatre 10: Missa

ed no problem.) Declarer decided that he had to set up his heart suit. He cashed the king and ace and tried to ruff a heart. East's overruff spelled defeat. _

As the cards lie, declarer could have made the contract by entering dummy with the king of hearts to take the trump finesae. After drawing trumps, declarer can cash the king of clubs, overtake the queen and, when the suit splits 3-3, run the clubs for his contract.

However, any 3-3 break is about a 2:1 underdog. There was available to declarer a line which required no more than that East hold at least two clubs. By adopting that method of play, declarer could have become a better than 4:1 favoritel

Declarer should have planned to set up dummy. Affer a high diamond reveals the trump split, declarer should immediately cash the king and queen of clubs. Next he enters dummy with the king of hearts and starts to run clubs. If East does not ruff, declarer discards his three heart losers, and can then take the proven trump finesse for his contract. East is no better off if he ruffs a club. Declarer overruffs, draws trumps and there is still a trump in dummy to ruff a heart and serve as the entry to the good clubs. Declarer then gets two heart discards on clubs, and ruffs his other heart loaer, thereby fulfilling his slam.

(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 Goren's "Shortcut to Expert Bridge" -instant answers for all point counts. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Short-cuts," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J.

07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOC

OOKS.)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

kCROSS

14. Refunded

16. Peep show

17. Emulate

18. Dirigible 20. Pindar work

22. Vegetable

23. Beetle

25, Sharp-witted 27. Advanced years

29. In that way

30. Classified item

31. Shelter

Make the evening a happy one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) First get your ideas well organized in your mind before taking action on them. Don't be too demanding where othera are concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time for planning the future. First listen to-what mate haa to suggest and then you can make your comments.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take particular care so that you steer clear of possible accidents. Be careful of your purse or wallet when out shopping.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You need to keep busy if you are to be happy, ao study ways and means to be more productive. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have many fine ideas but is is best to concentrate on just one for best results. Try to be more friendly with newcomers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU get much accomplished by setting a course and sticking to it. Your progeny is capable of getting at the roots of any problem. The field of investigation is fine here.

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

CanoU Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

( 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

TV Is More

Adding

Sitcoms

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If you like to laugh but are getting bugged with all the cop shows on television, the program lineups of all three networks for next fall may make you believe there is faint hope after all.

Compared to the start of last season, when 22 situation comedies and 20 cop or private eye shows were offered, next season will serve up 26 sitcoms and only 16 crime-fighters.

CBS will account for moat of the half-hour comedies. It has 14 in its lineup, two more than last September. NBC is holding pat at four sitcoms, while ABC has raised its ante to eight, up by two.

For die-hard cop and gumshoe fans, CBS will return with six crime-fighting shows, the same number it had last season. But NBC and ABC, which each had seven crime shows last season, will start the next with only five each.

Indeed, just four of CBS' 12 situation comedies "Mary Tyler Moore, Bob Newhart, "Maude and "All in the Family" - aired after the family viewing period at night ended.

The remaining eight shows, along with NBC's four sitcoms and ABCs six, all had to try for their laughs in the heavily sanitized, family hour" in the opening weeks of the 1975-76 seasons.

But next season may prove a bit more heartening tor viewers who prefer comedy that is a bit more adult and frank than is allowed under the networks family viewing rules of order.

Eight of CBS situation comedies including the four weve already citedwill air after the family hour ends, as will two sitcoms each on NBC and ABC when the 1976-77 season begins.

Where to find the sitcoms? Well, CBS is offering four on Saturday nights, four on Monday, two on Tuesdays and four on Wednesdays.

At ABC, youll find a pair of half-hour chucklers on Saturdays, four on Tuesdays and two more on Thursdays.

NBCs four situation comedi-ei will appear at the rate of two each on Thursdays and Fridays.

Closed Meet

Said Illegal

As some fans no doubt recall, many critics last fall groused that the new family hour nonos toned down a lot of the potential spice and sophistication of comedies aired during family viewing time.

WEATHER OUUXNIK TUi It the W-day predpltalMa til

temperabire oatlook, according to the Natbmal Weather Ser vice. (AP WIrepbolo Map)

Physician Also Is A Fireman

Fiddlers Begin 3-Day Meeting

UNION GROVE, N.C. (AP) The twang of string music will begin about sundown tonight over a 600-acre cow pasture at the opening of the Union Grove Old Time Fiddlers Convention, which is expected to attract 100,000, the same as last year.

For three days there will be picking, singing and clog dancing at the 32nd annual affair on J. Pierce VanHoy's farm.

Early arrivals included itinerant trinket merchants, mountain craftsmen and food vendors.

Union Grove is 20 miles north of Statesville and 60 miles north of Charlotte. Weve already got quite a few college

33, Exhibit feeling 35. Thing of beauty l.Plug 37, Ohio college

6. Highwaymen town

12. Shield 39. Scottish mist

13. Noting the hours 40. Compensation

43. Mans name 45. Claw '46. Venom 48. One who repents

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oiansiiQd SBQia BQsnaiiQ aaas aSlSQ QciBDS asm nag] mm naa mrns dOBii ana am EiQUSiQ Biisiia snos

Hsiasi Q[QBQnaQ

50. Audible

51. Classes

52. Heartsease

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

6,^e quiet

7. Small bouquet

DOWN

1. Frances Burnett heroine

2. Be superior in power

3. Block

4. African eye-worm

5. Assam silkworm

9:00 OOUOlM 9:00 ROCK File

10:00 SwoorWtoKM 10:00 t>olic* Storv

10:30 Mioh Rollor 11:00 Nw

11 00 Fortuno 11:30Tonlotit

11: Holtywood 1:00 Mid Soocial

13 00 Nev Noon 2: Nowo

AP Nowftooturoi

8. Irish exclamation

9. Powerful class of jinn

10. Absurd

11. Cutting tool; variant

15. Brief swim 19, Turmeric 21. House wing 24.8ed deer

25. Hang unevenly

26. Pupil

28. Ostrichlike bird 32. Holland commune 34. Prayer 36. Casaba 38. Egyptian cobra

41.Through

42. Bribery money: slang

44. --- Williams

45. Child's game 47. Labor union 49. Radium symbol

kids, hippies and a little bit of everything, said Iredell County Sheriff Tom Thompson, who set up a law bnforcement com-manii post at Union Grove High School.

The command post is manned by about 100 officers and will handle traffic and anticipated drug and drinking violations. Theyre coming in from everywhere. Ive already seen license plates from Massachusetts, Florida and West Virginia, the sheriff said.

VanHoy predicted that visitors to the granddaddy of all fiddling shows will spend more than $8 million dollars in North Carolina motels, restaurants, airports and shopping centers.

VanHoy said he was pecting as many as 200 bands from throughout the country and Canada.

VanHoy has turned an old school house into a field hospital, which will handle everything from skinned knees to drug overdoses.

He also said sanitary facilities are ready, including 450 outdoor toilets, 100 more than ever before.

In recent years, the crowd has been dominated by persons of college age or younger.

Last year, 320 persons were arrested, mostly on drug or alcohol charges.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) - Dr. Aaron Cottle, 3?, is a general practitioner and Roane County health officer. He is also chief of the Spencer-Roane Volunteer Fire Department.

Cottle is also certified by the West Virginia University extension service as a fire fighting trainer.

The physician has been interested in fire fighting ever since he was a 14-year-old boy in the Spencer teen-ager fire department.

RURAL HALL, N.C. (AP) -The closed meeting at which I he Rural Hall Town Council raised water rates violated the .states open meeting law says William Lassiter, attorney" for Ihe North Carolina Press Association.

The law says closed meetings can be held only when a governmental body Is considering acquisition or lease of property, personnel matters, privileges relationships, or matters Involving legal counsel.

The five-member council of Rural Hall near Winston-Salem voted March 22 to increase water rates to cents per 1,000 gallons. effective on July 1.

A reporter asked Mayor Charles G. Shelton why the press had not been notified of the meeting. The mayor replied I hat notification was not necessary because budget matters were not discussed.

The law does not require the council to negate action taken at an inproper closed meeting. But it does permit a citizen denied access to a meeting to seek a court injunction prohibiting a secret session.

The existing water rate is $7.20 for a minimum bimonthly use of 8,000 gallons. The new rate will be $8 for 8,000 gallons.

LAST DAYI BREAKHEART PASS" PO

AMERICAN WORKER

NEW YORK (UPI) -Todays American worker is healthier and safer at work than his counterpart anywhere else on earth, according to The Nurse in Industry, first official history of the American Association of Industrial Nurses, being published this spring.

WM9M

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Whita Una Favar

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STARTING FRI. APRIL 23rd

JEREMIAH JOHNSON" (pg)

Chester A. Arthur became 21st president of the United States, Sept. 20, 1881.

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Canada's Olympic Games Will Go On Though Site Not ReadyThe Dally RtHeclor, Greenville, VCThursday, April 15, l7fr-2l

By KAROL STONGER AP Sport Writer The most important thing in the Olympic Games is not to win but to take part, just as the most important thing in life is not the triumph but the struggle.

The words spoken some 80 years ago by Baro Pierre de Coubertin, founder of the modern Olympics, could weU have been meant for Montreal and Mayor Jean Drapeau.

Drapeau and the Quebec capital lost their struggle for perfection. They were plagued by strikes, political scandal, inflation and inclement weather. But they have all but won their battle against time to stage the XXI Olympics.

The Games will go on. Some 11,000 athletes will compete for 4S0 gold medals.

Competitors from 132 nations will jam into the two new pyramid-shaped Olympic Village

buildings. But already the projections are for over-crowding. Ad^tional toilets are being installed.

Of the 21 Olympic sports, facilities for ail but two are finished. Some are new, others, such as the Forum and Maurice Richard Arena, already existed and needed only minor modifications. But ail of the accomplishments have been overshadowed by one major faux pas: Olympic Park.

Olympic Park is the site of the white futuristic stadium where Queen Elizabeth II of Canadas mother country is expected to open the Games on July 17. It is the site of the closing ceremonies on Aug. 1. It is the site of one of the most important Olympic sports: track and field.

It is far from finished.

The cranes that rise from the stadium floor and the holes where concrete sections still

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752-3952

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

are to be placed are sad reminders of tbe elaborate plans of Drapeau and French architect Roger Taillibert which had to be scrapped for the sake of efficiency.

The 72,000 seats will be in place on opening day The artificial track is being laid But the envisioned sweeping white spire will not be the landmark of the Games. The revolutionary retractable roof will not be in place. Athletes will have to use makeshift dressing rooms, and the press rooms for some 6,500 international journalists were moved three miles distant.

The adjacent swimming pool is being tiled after passing the stringent test to hold water.

Dr. Blackwell To Philadelphia

Dr. Oris Blackwell, associate professor of environmental health at East Carolina University, will speak at the annual technical meeting of the Institute of Environmental Sciences in Philadelphia April 25-28.

Dr. Blackwell, who is currently president of the National Environmental Health Association, will (^rscuss requirements for accreditation of environmental curricula on Ihe nations university campuses

The Institute of Environmental Sciences is a professional society of engineers, scientists and educators concerned with researching, simulating, testing and teaching in areas related to the environments of earth and space.

The diving pool and practice pool are virtually complete. The velodrome, also part of Olympic Park, is finished.

Some 100,000 visitors a day will bunk in accommodations ranging from first-class hotels to youth hotels. They will pump some 82.2 billion into the Canadian economy, buying tickets, Olympic souvenirs, food, lodging.

Businesses will benefit, but the government will suffer. What Drapeau once saw as an Olympics that would pay for itself has become a 81 billion albatross, with a projected deficit of 8900 million.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO BiODEftS Salof Timbtr Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees of The Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N .C. until 10 A.M, May 1, 1976. Immediate thereafter, at the church all bids will be opened and read for the sale of approximately 17 acres of standing timber. This timber is located across from the church on SR 1725 and goes to SR 1785. Further information may be obtained by contacting one of the Trustees. The church reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Signed: J. C. Boyd Louis Reel Bobby Joe Dixon Trustees

April 9, 11, 13. 15, 19, 22, 26, and 26, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of U. B. Toler, late of 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. All 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,

Deceased. '

April 1, B, 15, ^d 22, 1976

' ( TR|?i6L,W

V^PEAR WAtsON^

IX-

1 / 1

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLiCATiON INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pm ANNIE HOLLIS STATON VS

JAMES STATON TO JAMES STATON:

Take notice mat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the bbove entitled action.

The nature of the relief sought is as follows, Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than forty (40) days after the 15th day of April, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for me relief sought.

This the 12th day of April, 1976. EVERETT & CHEATHAM By C. W. Everett, Sr.

Attorneys for Plaintiff P. 0. Box 621

Bemel, North Carolina 27612 April 15, 22, 29, 1976

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals wlli be received until 3:00 P.M. E.S.T. on April 20, 1976, in Room 113, Administration Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, for the construction of Intramural Athletic Fields at which time and place bids will be opened and read.

Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from Rivers and Associates, Inc., 107 East Second Street. Greenville, N.C. during normal office hours after April 5, 1976.

The State reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals. Signed Mr. C. G. Moore Vice Chancetor for Business Affairs East Carolina University April 7 and 15, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State Of North Carolina County Of pm

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Virginia Blanche Payton, late of Pitt County.

This Is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of October, 1976. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of AAarch, 1976. R.M. Phillips

Administrator of the Estate of Virginia Blanche Payton, deceased

1501 W. 14th Street Greenville, NX. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27634 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code 919

March 25; April 1, 8, IS, 1976

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, Norm Carolina National Bank, having this day qualified as Executor of the last WHI and Testament of Alex C. Sugg, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the Executor at P.O. Bm 1607, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before the 30th 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. 27834 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 North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of me power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Sudle M. Barrett to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 22nd day of May, 1972, and recorded In Book W-40, Page 713, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, as assumed by Glenda B. Carney, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure mereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courmouse door In Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 noon, on me 2)st day of April, 1976, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and being more par-ticularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 10, Block "A" Of the J. H. Harrell - Anderson Property, Addition I, as. shown by map recorded in Map Book 20, at page 134 of me Pitt County Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1976. Five percent (5 percent) of mearnountof me highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this lem day of March. 1976. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN. Trustee April 8 and 15, 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

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3SC per line per day

SEMI-ANNOA'L : CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 38c per line

(Monthly Charge (29.12)

I Lines Per Day 36c per line

(Monthly Charge (54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate 0.90 per inch

7 Or More Days (MS per inch

SEMI ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 0.10

11nch Per Day 0.70

(Monthly Charge (44.301

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 13:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which Is t3:6 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 13:00 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 lor errors alter the 1st day.

THE OAIL REFLECTOR reserves the ri^t to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ............

Card of Thanks ..........

Special Notices ..........

. 3

Automotive .............

, 10

Day Nursery .............

Employment.............

For Sale................

Instruction ...............

Lost and Found ..........

AAobile Homes ...........

Opportunity ..............

Professional .............

Rentals..................

Classified Display ........

100

WANTED

Help Wanted .............

Work Wanted ............

Wanted ..................

Wanted to Buy ...........

Wanted to Lease .........

Wanted to Rent ..........

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes tor Rent ..

Farms tor Lease ........

. 57

Apartments for Rent ....

. 55

Houses for Rent .........

Lots for Rent ............

Office Space tor Rent ...

Resort Property tor Rent

Rooms for Rent .........

. 71

SALE

Autos for Sale ...........

Bicycles for Sale ........

. 12

Boats tor Sale ...........

Campers tor Sale ........

Cycles tor Sale ..........

. 15

Trucks for Sale ..........

Dogs & Pets .............

Farm Equipment ........

Garage-Yard Sales .......

Heavy Equipment .......

Livestock ................

AAlscellaneous for Sale ...

Sporting Goods ...........

AAobile Homes for Sale ...

Real Estate ..............

Farms for Sale ..........

Houses for Sale ..........

Lots for Sale .............

Resort Property tor Sale .

Autoi For Sale

CLASSIFIED

ADS

WDRK

752-6166

SPECIAL NOTICES

PETER PAN Nursery. $18 per week O^ings available for children. 756-0811.

CAR WASH. Saturday, April 17 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Johnson's Arco Station, Memorial Drive. $1.50, clean Inside and out. Proceeds go towards development of Night Care Center for Children. Sponsored by Love in Motion Organization.

I, ROY P. HARRIS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

SALE ON BEDDING 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 Si ea^ and many more low prices. White Plains Nursery, Pinetown, Norm Carolina. Phone 927-3333.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Troubie? See

'.'The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758! 131

BUICK LASABRE 1970.4.door sedan, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, excellent condition. 753-5881 or 753-4444.

BUICK SKYLARK 1972. Very nice, 44,000 miles, 4-door, air, $1975. 752-5193.

CAPRICE CHEVROLET 1968. 4 door hardtop. $200. 756-0910.

CHALLENGER 1971 R-T. 383 cubic Inches. 11600. Call collect, 946-7214.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'ti find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOWI

CHEVROLET 1953. 4-speed, 283 engine, Excellent condition. Recently painted. Call 746-4815 after 8 p.m.

CHEVROLET PICKUP truck 1975 and camper. 15,000 mites. $3200. 1972 Ford Ranch Wagon, good condition. $1200 or take up payments. 756-4224.

CORVETTE 1H7. Must see to ap-predate. Serious inquiries only. 752-3739 after 7 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts

locating service. ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, \nC.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

FIAT 1975. X-19. Cali 758 5669 after 5.

FORD CUSTOM Stationwagon 1969. Mechanically good, body needs work. $3. 758-3768 or trade.

FORD TORINO 1969. 34,000 miles, good condition. Priced to sell. 753-4730.

GREMLIN 1973. 24,000 miles, 6 cylinder, good condition. S1I50 . 758-2396.

GRANADA OHIA 1975. 4 door, loaded. Price reasonable. Call 756-6454 or 756 1929.

ataa

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111 We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good flean used cars.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

JEEPSTER COMMANDO 1971. 4-wheel drive, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. $2200.752-2582.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1967. Full power, vinyl roof, new tires, 1 owner car. $625. Call 752-5909 after 7 p.m. weekdays.

MERCURY MONTEGO 1971. Good running condition, new paint job. $1250. 746-6555.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1969. Four door, by owner, excellent condition. $995. 756-3339,

MONTE CARLO 1975. Medium metallic blue with white vinyl top and white interior, in excellent condition, 14,000 actual miles, one owner. Call Bonnie 752-6166 before 5.

MUST SELLI 1975 Volkswagen Rabbit. Radlals, air, AM-FM stereo cassette player. 752-3738 after 5, weekends anytime.

MUSTANG 1967. 8 cylinder, vinyl root, runs good. Also, 1964 Ford Falcon, good condition, runs good. 758-0971.

NOVA 1970. New tires, 38,000 actual miles, best offer. 756-0941,

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1970. Automatic, air conditioned, $550 Firm. 756-0131.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

SCOUT 1970. 4-wbeel drive, miieage. Call 746-3996.

Low

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1974. With air conditioning, 5-speed transmission, AM-FM radio, 32.000 miles. Call 752-2388 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA CORONA '69. Very Clean, 4 door, air, radlals, automatic, asking $1250 756-2803 after 6.

THURSDAYSPECIAL 1974 Toyota Ceiica

2 door coupe. Red with black vinyl top. 4 speed, air, one owner.

$3290

Goodman Auto Sales

AMmoflal Drive T56 53

(Adiacent to Edwards A/totor Co.)

VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Beige, rebuilt engine, excellent condition. S9W. 746-4930.

VOLVO 1974. 145 Stationwagon. Automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, luggage rack. AM-FM stereo with tape player. 28,000 miles. $5125. Call 756-7195.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Extra clean. 752-7212.

Bicycles For Sale

10-SPEED BICYCLE, good con dition, must sell. $50 7SS-44S3 after 4:30.

Boats For Sale

SAILBOATS FOR SALE Fiberglass. Used "Sunfish", $350, "Force 5". Excellent condition, $875 , 756-7648-

1973 II' 5TARCRAFT. 120 HP

Chrysler motor. Call after 6 p.m., 758 3732.

73 MERCURY outboard. 7'-2 HP. Excellent condition, $325 '75 Check mate, 150 HP Mercury, power trim, excellent condition, $4500. Call 756-3889 after 5:30.

1971 17' GRADY WHITE Stingray 340 Chrysler Inboard. Excellent condition Cali after 8, 756-6820.

14' BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer. 7V3 HP Eska engine. Good condition, asking $375. Call 746 4749 after 6.

1976 WINCHESTER 2V with ISO Mercury, Cox trailer and extras. Less than 20 hours. 756-7358 after 6.

PRICED TO SELL. 1975 Grady White Adventurer, 115 HP Evinrude motor with trim and tilt, 1975 Cox trailer. Call 746-6139, 746 3181 after 6 p.m.

1972 SPORTSCRAFT. 19', 130 HP Chrysler. Power trim. Call 756-4929 after 6.

18' MAHOGANY CrisS Craft. Low time on rebuilt engine, hull needs repairs, good tandem' trailer. $650. Call 752 6488.

14 Campers For Sale

'72 COX CAMPER. Excellent con dition. Sleeps 6, stove and ice box, $750. 758-4752.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

Camper sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 1974 Winnebago motor home, 3600 actual miles. $8,999. 946-0311, 946-3416.

Cycles For Sale

1974 750 HONDA. Many extras, excellent condition, a steal at $1500. 746-6378.

HONDA SL-70. Excellent condition, $200. Also, Honda Mini-Trail 50. in excellent condition, $125. 756-4931.

1975 TS-400 SUZUKI. $900. 758-3221.

'71 HONDA 350-5L. Excellent condition. Best offer. 753-4730.

SUZUKI TS-185 Dirt bike, less than 1700 miles. Like new. 752-6334 after 5 p.m.

1973 HARLEY-OAVIDSON Electra-Glide. Fully dressed. Excellent condition. Call 758-0055 after 6 p.m.

350 HONDA four cylinder. $675. Like new, 758-0689,

1970 HARLEY DAVIDSON Elec traglide. Excellent shape, asking $2250. 749-2421.

Trucks For Sale

1975 FORD RANGER XLT. After 5 p.m., call 756-4008 or 756-5052.

1971 FORD VAN. Clean, good condition. 758-3362.

1974 CHEVY PICKUP. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, 16,000 miles. Call 756-2036 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1974. SR-5. 4500 miles, AM-FM stereo, excellent condition. 752-9854._

CHEVROLET DIESEL truck tractor. Good condition. $1200. Call 752-6488.

1976 EL CAMINO SS. Call 756-0150 after 6 p.m.

1975 TOYOTA PICKUP. Low

mileage, excellent condition, must sell. Call 756-6941 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYS! GIRLS! WIN

FREE!

PPYl

ni -fyr;rn

P&i

HASTINGS

FORD'S

lOY-

FILLED

EASTER

BUNNY

Colossal EASTER BUNNY is filled to the brim with exciting toys for girls and boys!

COME IN FOR FREE ENTRY BLANK

Drawing will be held Saturday, April 17, 1976 at4:30p.m. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

Ail children under 17 years of age must be accompanied by adult.

HASTINGS FORD

Presents

MR. GREEN

Doing his thing . . . Balloon Sculpturing For Kids From to SO.

Free Swans, Alligators, Dogs and Cats made from balloons.

SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1976 2-5 p.m.

Bring Your Camera ... You Will Be Glad You Did!

HASTINGS FORD

"Your Little Profit Dealer"

E.lOfhSt.Ext. Phone 75-01M

22^The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thurdiy. April 15, It7

DOGS a PETS

EASTER SPECIALl Tiny AKC registered toy poodies. Eight weeks dd. Some shots and dewormed. Special price, S75. Can 752-9218.

AKC REGISTERED English Sheep Dog puppies. 4 weeks old. 758-882S.

DOBERMAN PIncher puppies, whelped February 29, 1976. AKC registered and Warlock bloodline. $100 male, $75 females. Call Floyd Thomas between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. at 825 5931, Bethel.

FRO SAUE. Border collie pups. German Shepherds. Call 752-7315 between 6 and 9 p.m.

FREE TO GOOD HOME. 3 year old large male cat. White with tan markings. Very clean and healthy, shots up-to-date, litter trained and declawed. Makes good indobr pet. 756-4748.

REGISTERED AFGHAN Hound puppies for sale. Male, $275. Terms available. Call 758-5177 Monday to Friday af ter 6, alt day weekends. AsK for Mrs. Gallup.

BUFF COCKER SPANIEL available

for stud service. For Information, call 756-0459 after 4:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Htlp Wanttd

GUARANTEED SALARY while training, institutional Food Sales. Wilson-Rocky Mount area. 1 year food sales experience. Call 919-269-9613.

KEYBOARD OPERATOR for photo composition In progressive printing company. Position open for evening and weekends. 756-2486.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.

TERMITE TECHNICIAN. Exper ience desired but not necessary. Immediate employment. Call 752-5175.

JUNIOR ENGINEER. Need in

dividual with 1 - 5 years industrial experience to work on time standards, cost systems, drafting, and general production engineering project. Send resume to Grady White Boats, inc., P.O. Box 1527, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WANTED. Plumbers and helpers. 752-6964 day, night 758-8010.

ALL KINDS OF JOBS available for those who can relocate. Starting pay $361 to $556 , 30 days paid vacation annually, promotion after six months, free medical and dental care. Must be between 17 and 27. Call Bob Jenhette, U.S. Air Force in Greenville at 752-4290.

SALES CAREER position available for people with sales experience. Prefer applicants 25 years of age or older. Excellent wage arrangements and auto allowance. Call Orkln Exterminating for interview. 752-5666.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Apply

Hastings Ford 758-0114

Ask for Brinkley Moore

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By Pass.

GROWING COMPANY needs Industrial electrician, good opportunity for the right person. Excellent oimpany benefits and starting pay. Apply between 9.and 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 and 4 p.m. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PERSON TO WORK part time second shift at convenience store. Apply Pac-A-Sac. 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply At

Hastings Ford

758-0114

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Cali for more information, 7S8-2444.

EXCELLENT PAY. Weekend work. First class radio telephone license required. Calf WUNK-TV, 753-5541.

SALESPERSON. Part time, 20 - 25 hours per week. Earn $6000 to $8000 per year. Call 747-3144.

NEED BEAUTY OPERATOR. If

Interested, dial 758-2757.

BRODY'S HAS AN opening for general office worker. Neatness essential, good salary, company benefits, apply Brody's. Pitt Plaza.

Do you have party plan ex. perience? Friendly Toy Parties has openings for managers In your area. Recruiting Is easy because dems have no cash Investment, no collecting or delivering: call now to Carol Day, Collect 18-489-8395.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

secretary-receptionist. This is a fulltime position requiring a pleasant telephone voice and good typing skills. Please send resume to P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C.

IMMEDIATE Opening for floor mechanic (for carpet & vinyl Installation). Salary commensurate with experience. Call 756-2747.

NEED EXPERIENCED dragline operator. Only experienced persons need apply. J.T. Keech & Son, 937-3628.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. Nursing students from professional or practical programs. Write Beaufort County Hospital. Nursing Office, Washington, N.C, 27889 for Interview. Application will be forwarded.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. Registered nurses and licensed practical nurses. Salary compatable with area hospitals. Excellent shift premium. Every other weekend off. Write Beaufort County Hospital, Nursing Office, Washington. N.C, 27889 for interview. An application will be forwarped.

NEED BACKHOE operator, experienced in V-ditch work. Only experienced persons need apply. J.T. Keech and Son, 927-3628.

CEDRIC'S NOW TAKING ap

plications for manager trainee. Apply between 1 and4, Monday. April 19 . 420 West Greenville Boulevard.

MAID TO CLEAN mobile homes. Good working conditions. Must have own transportation. Apply in person at Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West GreenvlDe Boulevard.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL

ANY SIZE

LIVING ROOM $39 95 DINING ROOM , PLUS HALL

CAII754-JM0 ja...

Offer Good Thru April

Work Wanttd

STUDENT planning to return to school desires 30 hours a week part-time work, hours for work 6 10 Monday to Friday, 9 - 9 Saturday or Sunday. 756-2897 after 6._

PAINTING WORK. By June White, inside and out, tops painted, walipaptr. 1117 west Fifth Street. 752-5448 after 5.

WILL KEEP PRESCHOOL

children in my home. Snacks and hot meal. Reasonable rate. $15 for on# and $25 for two per week. 752-0619 after 6._

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. Wi install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752 8431,_

ALL TYPES OF painting, light carpentry repair and small brick and ptio ions. Cn 753.53 after 5.

FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antlquw specialty. 756.J506.

UNITED SIDING Conlrtclors Of North Ceroline. United SlelM Steel Aluminum and Steel siding. 30 year guarantee. Cali for appointment and we will show you the difference. 752-7056, 752-9029.

HOUSE PAINTING. Intid# and out. Reasonable rates. Fret estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4182.

FOR SALE

Farm EquipniBnt

FOR SALE. Trailer type 1-row Powell transplanter with fertilizer attachment, in good condition. 795-3536.

FARM MACHINERY auction salt, Tuesday, April 20 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implamants. Wayna Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro. North Carolina. Phone 734-4334.

ALLIS .MCRS Model B tractor,

cultiva 't^illars. Nedds starter

work. ! 22-3245.

Vago-Yard Salt

ORImeslAnd. Comer of 2nd and ChicM sjFeets. Saturday, April 17 from 7^5. Rain date, April 24.

33 Htavy Equipmant

CATERPILLAR. D6C dOZer,

hydraulic blade with tilt, under carriage 90 percent good. Good condition. 736-2980.

CATERPILLAR DOZER. D68U. Hydraulic angle blade, under carriage 90 percent good, oil clutch, good condition. 736-2980.

INTERNATIONAL T015B. Hydraulic angle blade, power shift transmission, good condition. 736-2980.

35 Miscallanaouf For Salt

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Plano Company, 756-7166.

WANTED wood furniture to reflnish, quality work at reasonable prices. WInterville Refinlshing, 758-0488 or 756-4438.

JUST ARRIVED. Rolls and roils of carpet at drastically reduced prices. See Whitehurst Floors and Carpet Center.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniet, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open B a.m.'to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

CLEAN RUOS Ilka new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooar, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

IZOD COTTON shirfs with a long tail. $14.75. See Gordon Fulp, Greenville Golf and Country Club, Memorial Drive.

FILL Dl RT. top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable RInse-N-Vac. Rent .at Rental Tool Company across from Hastlngi Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the. carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

GIBSON BASE AMP and guitar. Good condition. 756-4963 after 6 p.m.

HARMONY 5-STRlNO blue grass banjo with case. Good for beginner. Call 758-5473 after 6 p.m.

LARGE L0AD5OF sand, top soil, fjU dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris haulad away. Call 756-4742 after 6 far Jim Hudson. . ,

ROCKFISH, 50 cents per pound, SOIDO pound orders only. 752-6578.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head

quarteis bedding and hide-a-bads. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PENNEY'S 24,000 BTU air conditioner. Used less than 2 summers. $175. Couch and chair, $15. Oil heater, $5 . 756-1900.

NCR MODEL 24 2 total cash register.

$550. Stop-Shop, 752-6366.

CHILD'5 TABLE chairs, $7; trombone, $95; girl's bikes, $7 and $10; smali oven, $15; house humidifier, $15 . 756-1916.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Septic Tank Installation Repair To Drain Lines

Sand-Fill Dirt-Topsoil Nathan Smith, 75S-387

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Ovarnight Traval

NoSalao

Exparianca Ntctuary

Will Train Tha RIsM Parun

Ideal Workintf Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

Thii Could Ba What You Ara Looking Fori

Writa-OlvlngPiit Work Exparionco-To:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 GrotnvillOp N.C. 27034

39 MltCtllBfitout For $Blo

SOLID WALNUT double pedestal

desk. $200, 758 3117,

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALS. Premium quality tobacco plants since 1943. Leading varieties avaiieble March 10 through June 10. See or call W.$. Bowen Tobecco Plent Perm tor eerly booklitg of '76 crop. Route 3, Bok 3245, Blaeksheer, GA 31516. Phone (912) 449-4713.

KARASTAN Oriental rugs, 9 x 12 and 6x9; 2brown wing-back chairs, loose cushion sofa; walnut antique wine cabinet 752 7111 before 6and 756-6348 after 6.

DAMAGiD AIR conditioners. Good stock now. 20 percent off. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture. 752-3609.

42" PINE OVAL drop-icaf teble. Extends to 72" long. $45. 4 captain chairs, $10 each. Call 752-6714.

USED RR5TAURANT equipment. Excellent condition. Bum's Restaurant In Ayden. 746-6880.

NEED FURNITURET We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

ANTIQUES. Pennsylvania Dutch dove tail dry sink. Pine pie safe with original tins and lock. Pine drop leaf table. Wall telephone. Round oak table with 2 leaves. 4 spmdle back oak chairs. These pieces are In mint condition and are looking for a fine Southern homt. The Homestead, Highway 11 By-Pass, Grifton. 524-4097._

DEACON BENCHES, porch swings and rockers, wooden bread trays. Reasonably priced. Nick's Cabinet Shop, Wintervilia, 756-1238.

1994 CHEVROLET bus. Rebuilt engine, good mKhantcal and running condition. $550 . 758-4782.

VICTORIAN Style Duncqn Phyfe sofa, vary good condition, $250. 746-6216 or 746-4094.

SO GIESON guitar and ampllfitr. Slide projector and screen. 758-0704.

BROWN AND TAN tweed sofa bed

with thick loose cushions, almost new. $200: Frame mirror, 40" x 49" $50. Call W.M. Scales, Jr., 756-2310.

TR-6 1 973. REAL CLEAN, excellent running condition. 752-9834.

TWO WHEEL trailer, $150. 758-3767.

GOLF CLUBS, table saw, utility trailer. 756-5407.

RACINO GO-CART. $175. McCuliOCh motor. Good upholstery. 758-0689.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT. Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price Special Price

$175.00 $122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

YELLOW COLLARD and cabbage

plants. Marlon M. Mills, 756-3279.

INSTRUCTION

CREWEL AND needlepoini embroidery classes. Call 746-4586. Needle In A Haystack.

TUTORING SERVICE offered in reading or language arts. For Information, call 756-0^9 after 4:30 p.m.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST IN BELL ARTHUR, dog. 15

month, long yellow hair, medium size, flea collar. Reward. 752-1769.

LOST: Female biKk Cocker Spaniel, 10 months old In the Brook Valley, Cherry Oaks or Eastern Pines area. Answers to Molly, call 756-6100. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

46 MoWla Homtf For Ront

12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.

12 WIDE MOBILE home. Furnished with air conditioning from $85 up. Also 1 2-bedroom, $75. No pets, 758-3644.

2 BE DROOMS, carpeted living room, washer, air conditioned, $95. 756-1900.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

46 Mobile Hom$ For Rtfit

12 X 70. CENTRAL AIR, furnished with washer and dryer. Rivervlew Estates, choice corner lot. IISO per month. Call 758-2501 or 756-6761.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved strcetc, underground utilities, recreation ares. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413,

IX 39. SUITABLE for 1 person. $90a

month. Air conditioned. Fair condition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

12 X 10. 3 BEDROOMS, furnished mobile home. On private country lot. 746-6537 after 7 p.m.

47 Mobile HomM For Salt

1968 M' X 12', 3 BEDROOMS, air

conditioner. Conner Mobile Home with 22' X 26' garage, on 90' x 167' lot. Excellent condition. Ap^oximattiy 3 miles frorn city limits. Lot and trailer $7000. Call 752-1394 after 4 p.m.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, air conditioned, washer, call 75I-2670.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. Wt hove a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413. 7M-2525.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65, total tiKtric, special sale prica $5495. Comptately set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

BATCHELOR PAO. 1 bedroom, furnished, on lot. Pay small equity and take over payments. Payment olus lot only $95.65 a month. T.N. Bland, 756-3180. 756-6747.

12 X 64 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, V/7 baths, low equity and assume loan. Call 756-5242.

ONE USED 10 X 55. Washer, air conditioner, furnished. Already set up. $1900. 756-1900.

NEW AND USED MOBILE homes. Loan assumptions available. 12 x 65 3 bedrooms, $269.30 down with approved credit. Payments $109.65 per month. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C. 756-0544.

1976 TITAN. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Excellent location. $6695. Call 756-4161.

DOUBLE WIDE, 65 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, assume payments. On water. 946-2448.

1 1973 CHAMPION MOBILE HOME.

65 X 12.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, screened porch, pier on canal leading to river at Swann Point, Washington, N.C. Renton lot paid to November, price $8900. Call 753-2175 days or 752-4029 nights.

1949 TAYLOR 10 x 92. At Atlantic Beach, one lot away from Bogue Sound. Located in Coastal AAoblle Home Park on Salter Path Road, across from Holiday Inn. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, all appliances. Never been rented. Has an attached sun deck, is now on oversized lot. Owner buying new home. Will sell for $3500. Call 752-1264 for more Information.

1973, 12 X 60. JUST TAKE OVER payments. Call 756-2839.

PROFESSIONAL

NEED OFFICE equipmant? You'l! find good buys In todays Want Ads. Check NOW!

R.C. WATERS Construction Com pany. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756-6765 or 756-4391.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

2 BRICK DUPLEX apartment houses. 1 bedroom . 606 and 606 Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchanan, 752-6166.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7Se-4tBa la.ni.-4:30p.m. Greanville, N.C

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Assistant Credit Manager

Experience not necessary but helpful. Opportunity for advancement.

Apply In Person To Heilig-Meyers

RETAIL HARDWARE SALES

A Naw Homa Cantar, now undar conitruction, faaturing hardwara and buitding materials, hai Immedlata openings tor ulaapanont. Ptrmnt with retail mIm exparianca, prttorably in hardware an<tor building matariali ara delirad. Company Paid Hoipitaliution, LIto Imurance, Vacation, HolMayt and Good Pay art oftorad to tho right pononi. If intoroitod pIcaM writt to: HARDWARE, P.O. BOX 3351, GREENVILLE, N.C., giving tolldotlili Including oducatlon, work oxporionco, rotoroncM, tic. Our proiont omployooi know of thii advorfliomont.

INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN UFE INSUNANCE?

A caroor In lift Iniuranct not only holpi you bo luccotif ul in lifo, but givoi you tho latlifactlon of knowing you'ro helping othon at the lama lima.

H you think you havo what tt taka* to bo luccouful, ca II Holiday Inn

758-3401

bBtWMn 2 and 7 p.m. Wednetday and Thursday, April 14 and

15.

.American Deiender Life

Insurance Company

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fn D.G. NICHOL^ Uj AGENCY

RPAiTOR Phone 752-4012 anytime

For Better Buys

\j3 Real Estate

RtMtoii Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 BCotanchf, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

CHARLIE SPEIGHT Sales Associate Farm and Com marcial Proparty Spaclallst Office 752-5113 Home 752-6351

Housts For Salt

NEW HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot, garage with door, carpet, central heat and air. 14(Xl square feet. $38,500. Blount At Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163. Nights, Francis Garner, 758-5604.

INVENTORY representative to service retail stores In the Greenville area. Permanent part-time, experienced plus. Car necessary, ideal for housewife. Call Mr. Seward, 212-889-1300 or send brief resume to: NISCO, 381 Park Avenue, South, New York, New York 10016.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen, formal living and dining, double panel garage, large corner lot. Reduced to sen. owner leaving town. 753-6784.

IN CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully everything, approximately 1800 square feet, excellent condition, wooded lot, good financing. Call days 752-5175, night 756-5575.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housts ForSBit

GREENFIELD TERRACE. 109

Woodslde Drive. 3 bedrooms, brick veneer home, enclosed garage, huoe den, central air conditioning. On beautiful wooded lot. Only $29,500. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911. Nights and weekends, 756-2421.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY. By i^ner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, laundry and sewing room, country kitchen and den. Outside workshop with storage. Chicken lot, fruit trees, boat ramp and docking 1 mile from Washington. Phone 946-6724 after 6 p.m,

BY OWNER. 7 room house on large corner landscaped lot. 816 square feet of outside storage plus double carport. Low 30'S. Call 746-3221 after 6.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMIS 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 netdtd to move In. Yet as individual and distinctiva as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8669. nights, 752-2910.

3 BEDROOM brick under construction in Ayden. $23,000. No down payment, Sutton Realty. 746-6555.

GREEN FARMS - 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, large lot, possible Farmer's Home Loan assumption. Ed Tipton Agancy. 756-0911; nights call 756-2421.

BY OWNER. In Colonial Haights. Brick, 3 bedrooms. V/i baths, living room, kitchen - dining room, garage

Possible 7 per cent loan assumption. 756-7716.

$27,300. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058. Nights - 756-6652 . 752-r " 756-7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J" nd 30" cut.

J HP or HP enginn.

CLANK & CO.

Momorlil Dr. 7S0-2557

Fire Fighter I

The City of Greenville hai openings tor the position of Firo Fighttr 1. Starting selery Is $7,207 plus full range of benefits. Applicenis for theso certor positions must bo it least 10 years oM, have s valid N.C. drivers licenses and be a high school graduate or the eguivelont. Applicants should apply at the Personnel Office at City Hell or the Mein Fire Station itsthand Greene Street.

The City ol Greenville Is en Equel Opportunity E mployer.

Housts For Salt

OY OWNER. Huge 4 bedroom, beth. two story home with detached commercial studio located in heart of Maury, lust tS miles from Creenvllie. This home it e iandmarh, recently and completely renovated. S34,000 with owner linendng at I per cent. 747 3793.

) OEOROOMS, 3 baths, air con dltlonlng, carpet, large lot, 139,900. A real good buy. Country Club Hills, Grllton, Also, others. Joe Quinerly Real Estate. 534.5330.

FOR SALE BY OVNER ... Yes, this home is lor sale by the owner, but he Is selling It the smart way .. . by using ths services of a professional real estate agency. Let us show you this beautifully decorated home feeturing Cotonlel Williamsburg decor. If you have been looking lor a 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with tormal living room, dining room, den, 3 tlreplaces, screenedvin porch. In perfect con. dillon, on tree.shaded lot, In a fine nelghborhdPd.^ Innkjo more. The price Yvltr amaie Only $43,51X1. Call today to inspecjf

NELSON-WAUjt<E,

INC,

752-5113

Dick McKinney 758-5948, Ed Greene 758-0034 or Charlie Speight 752-6351.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1>/^ beth layout, in an Ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. U1,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Solo

PRICED TO SELL. Older house needs some repairs. Could be used for business. Small down payment. Owner will finance. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

FOUR OLDER HOMES on Ridgeway Street, All need some repairs and one needs a major overhaul. Three are currently rented and you could make an excellent investment in rital property here. Only $42,600 for the bunch. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696. nights call 756-5445,

3 BEDROOM BRICK: 2 baths, klt-chen-family combination with dishwasher. Double carport. Convenient to KhOOiS. Ayden. $35,000. 744-6555.

,113 FAIRLANf ROAD. 3 btdrooms, I baths, formal dining, family room-kltchan combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Lots For Salt

TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale.

Call 756-5256,

NEAR BELVOIR. Nice wooded lot. 200X 100for 2 trailers. $3000 Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth SI. II

rsii

SSSS People Working

asm?, o tw

HOLT'S

BEST BUYS

1974 Datsun 260-Z

Air condition, extra clean.

*5795

1974 Chevrolet Camaro

Air condition, starto topo, low mlltoqt, liko now.

*3995

1974 MG Convertible

One owner.

*3995

1975 Pontiac LeMons Coupe

Air condition.

*4195

1973 Chevrolet Pickup

ton. Automatic, low miloegt.

*2495

1973 Pontiac Grandville

Fully equipped, one owner.

*3195

Hoit Oids-Datsv

101 Hooker Rd.

752-3115

1976

MONZA, VEGA AND CHEVEnE SALE

During The Month Of April

Take A Look At This Example

1976 Chevrolet Vega

stock No. 352

Sale Price *3076.00

Financing:

Saie Price N.C. Tax

Down Payment Amount to be Financed

$3076.00

61.52

$3137.52

197.60

2939.92

interest $689.28 TotaiNote $3629.20 12.00 Annua i 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.

We've got to sell 30 of these models this month. Savings may never be greater at Phelps Chevrolet during this 1976 sale.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D, Phlp$, Pr*$ident

Norman VonHorno, Soles Monoger

James Phelps, Used Cor AAonoger

Soles Representatives Rex Woinwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Joy Mills

West End Circle Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

The Daily Renector, GreenvUle. N.C-Thursday. April 15. 1976-23

Loh For Sal*

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherrv Oaks Br<xA Valley area. Owner must sell, priced right. Call day 752 5175, night 756-5575.

NEW LOT LISTING. 6 miles trom Greenville In desirable location. Beautiful homes surround lot. S3,650, This is a good buy and will be available for only 3 weeks. Hahn & Darden Realty. 752-3313 office. Carl Darden, 756 19B3 home.

THREE ACRES. Ideal for home sites. Creek Road, State Road 1529 on front and State Road 1526on the back. Reduced for fast sate. $10,000. Bill Williams Real Fstate. 752 2615.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.*

308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenu.> Ca Pete West, 752-4220.

2S00 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 756 2616 or 756-5024.

M Apirtmcnts For Rent

WANTED ROOMMATE: Share 12 n 60,2 beOroom trailer, central air, 150 per month plot Utilities. 754-2197 after 6.

pings Pofo

One and two'bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenm Street.

PHONE 752 3519

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT. Carpeted, air conditioned, one block from university, married couples only, no pets. 752-2430.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aparlments wiih optional dens and all Ihe new ameniiies including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Easter Special AKC Registered Golden Retriever Pups, weeks. Beautiful big selection. Shots and dewormed. $75.00 each.

935-7600

Swimming Pools

Wainrighf Construction Co,

Greenville, N.C.

Your Swim Tech Corp. Authorized Dealer

CALL 758-3394

Demonstrators Can Be Seen

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

Three openings exist now for smart-young-minded persons in the locai branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious 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 ba free to begin work immediately.

This position has all company banefits and very complete training. Previous experience is unnecessary. If selected your starting income will be from $165 to $240 per week (paid waekly) depanding on ability and quaiitlcatlons.

Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Phone now to arrange appointment for a personal interview.

Call for Mr. W. Vick 946-1518

CORTARE.

msum

umt-mm

B-m

Datsuns B-210 gives you more. Unusual luxury and comfort at an economy price.

Power-assist front disc brakes

Electric rear window defogger

Reclining front bucket seats

Tinted glass

White sidewall tires

Full wheel covers

Hatchback, 2- and 4-Door Sedans

Full carpeting, and much more

B-210

Hatchback

IlNPflHWY. i 29NNG1TT. I

I EPA mileageestimate.

Manual transmission.

I Actual MPG may be more

I or less, depending on car's |

I condition and how you i

I drive.

lmtndiate Dllvery

I HOLT I lOLDS-DATSUNi I

101 Hookor Rd.

7S0-J11S j

Aportmonts For Root

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

NEW DUPLEX, corner of 3rd and Cedar. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central heat and sir, fireplace, stove refrigerator and dishwasher furnished. Call after 5, 756-5050. $185.

APARTMENTS for rent. 746-3284.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 1. A blend of charming lurroundinos and quality apartmenfs unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Umversity.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St, 752-4225

FSATURING -v

'^-Hrrtpxiijalr '

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houss For Rnt

HOUSES. APARTMENTS, etc, to students for next school year. Apply in person af Black Horse Inn.

ONE FAMILY dwelling in excellent location. 802 East 14th Street. Close to schools. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, automatic forced air heat and air conditioning. 758 3183 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 756 2566 and 756 2404 evenings

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 7S2-6166 today to place yours.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES IN Burroughs Building. 3205 South Memorial. 1 with frontage on Memorial Drive. Utilities, fanitorial and parking furnished. Quick and easy access to highway. 756-2496.

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $60 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't aHord to waif. Call 752-1020 today.

70 Resort Property For Rent

WATERFRONT mobile home spaces are now available for immediate leasing to owners of nice, attractive mobile homes in Atlantic Beach's newest and nicest home park. North Shore Mobile Home Park, A.B. Cooper, Jr., P.O. Box 99, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512 . 726-2865, 726-0669.

COTTAGES FOR RENT at Atlantic Beach, Morehead. 726-3884 or 746-3284.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. Nice Student or business person. East Carolina University. 752-5076.

ONE BIG MASTER bedroom for 2 and 1 private bedroom. V/i blocks from college. 758-2818.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Rooms For Rent

SHARE FURNISHED 3-bedroom home near Col lege. Business person or serious student preferred. (Read nothing between the lines, we are squares.) 752-6888 days, 752-7564 nights.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

76 Wanted To Buy

LOWREY GENI organ, after 6, 756 4491.

USED INFANT car seat, prefer Peterson, Bobby Mac or gM. 758-4650.

FARMWITH AB0UT4acres tobacco from owner on paved road. 752-5193.

ONE TO THREE acres land, par tially wooded, within 6 rhiles of Greenville. 758-5013 after 5:30, anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WtmtdToBuy

GOOD USED cash register for small business. 746 4744.

Wanted To Uast

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay M cents a pound. 795-4578, Robarsonville.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG COUPLE desires house in country, willing to help with upkeep. 752-4894 after 5:30.

PRIVATE ROOM in Greenville for young mature business person. Write P.O. Box 2458, Greenville or phone 752-3630 between 8 and 5.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 74M7M

Antique Auction Sale

Friday Night April 16, 1976 at 7:00 P.M.

Selling Load of Antiques ^ . From Massachusetti Over 500 Items To Be Sold Lots of Walnut Oak and Mahogany Furniture And Lots of Glassware And Bric-a-Brac

Everyone is invited to attend this gala event.

Hawley's Antiques ft Auction

P.O. Box 104 Highway 903 Stokes, N.C. 27004 Phone 750-2U1

Owner-Auctioneer Col. Georoe T. Hawley N.C. License! Number 74

P.S.; DON'T FORGET OUR BIG EASTER SUNDAY SALE THIS APRIL 18TH AT 2:00 P.M.

Toyota

Trade-Ins

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 twa At Tarheel Toyota, we're Just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12.000 miles. This warranty applies to ail cars selling for more thanSlOOO.OO or more on a 50-90 basis with all work being done in our shop. It doesnt apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). If youre in the market for a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. Well show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon request.)

1975 SUZUKI 500"

High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Just like new.

- SPECIAL THIS WEEK!

1975 MUSTANG

M298

Rally wheels, AM-FM automatic, vinyl top.

*4398

1972 MERCEDES 220

4 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Light blue.

* *5998

1973 PORSCHE 914

Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condlticxi, clean.

*4998

1973 GMC

''Jimmy" 4wheel drive. Blue with white top, loaded, radio, heater.

* *4698

1974 SAAB 99LE

4 door. 4 speed, air condition. Never titled.

1971 MOB GT

Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand

new engine, ^2998

1974 MAZDA

RX-3 Wagon. Automatic, air, AM-F)W tape player, green.

1972 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Automatic, AM radio, heater, green.

>k *2098

1972 DATSUH

5T0 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl fop.

*1998

1968 FORD LTD

Automatic, AM-FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top. $^^g

1969 OLDS 98

4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

*898

>2898 1973 FIAT 128

1968 FORD

1973 DODGE

Charger SE. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo tape, brown.

**2998

1974 TOYOTA

1974 OLDS

*3998

Cutlass Supreme. Green, automatic, air, radio, heater.

* *3998

1974 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl fop, automatic, air, radio.

Corolla SR-5. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic.

* *2898 1972 VOLVO 142

2 door sedan. Automatic.'power steering, radio, radial tires, yellow. j,

*2898

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio. ^]898

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

*1798

1972 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, radio, heater.

* *1798

1971 PONTIAC

Lemans. Aufomatic, power Steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown.

Fairiane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.

1973 TOYOTA

*1798

*898

1968 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Automatic, AM radio, power brakes.

*898

1969 CHEVROLET

Impala. 4door hardtop, automatic, air condition. Blue with white top.

*898

1967 CHEVROLET

Impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steering. j

*798

*3998

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condlllon, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, neater, clean.

1975 CHEVROLET

Monja 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 miles, like new. 3^598

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Pickup. Automatic, radio, heater. ^ *3498

1974 CHEVROLET

1/^ ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box, Blue and while. -

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice. *3390

1974 MALIBU

Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, vinyl top. ^ *3298

1972 TRIUMPH TR-6

Blue with white convertible top, 4 speed, wire wheels.

*3298

Hilux. 4 Speed, radio, heater,

* *2698

1973 BUICK

LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes.

* *2498

1973 TOYOTA

Hllux. ton, short bed, 4 speed, heqter.

2398

1972 CHEVROLET

Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. B lue with black Interior, V-8, standard shift, radio, heater.

*2298

1971 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Automatic, air, radio, heater, brown metallic with brown vinyl top, radial tires.

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.

* *1798

1965 FORD

1972 SUBARU

statlonwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.

# *1698

1970 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Green. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater. A ,e,lbuty. ^

1971 MERCURY CAPRI

Automatic, air condition, brown.

M698 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car. 11

Pickup. W ton. Green, straight drive radio, heater.

*798

1964 CADILLAC

Convertible. Full power, air condition, brown.

*698

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio,

*698

1973 TOYOTA'

*2298

Corona Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, heater, brown.

**2198 1973 AMC HORNET

2 door, Brovm, 3 speed tren-smission, radio, hooter. , - , - ^

1972 TOYOTA CORONA

4 door. 4 speed, radio, heater, air,

* *2098

*1598

1970 BUICK

Skylark. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering, silver.

* *1498

1971 PLYMOUTH

Ouster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.

* *1498

1969 PONTIAC

GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats. $ ^ 298

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door. Silver gray.

*998

VEGA SPECIALS Make An Otter 1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed canary yellow, nice car, clean.

Stock No. 0-2825-A *2398

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door. Brown with white stripe, 4 door, AM-FM radio with tape, sport rims. Stock No. 2700-A.

*2298

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega GT. 4 speed, AM radio, heat-er, brown.

Stock NO. 03056 A S]798

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown.

Stock Number *1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Vega. Green. 4 speed, radio, heater. Stock No. 2984-A.

*1198

1966 Ford

4 door. Dark blue.

*498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

106 Trude St. - Phone 756-3228 GreenvUle "Your Authorized Toyota Mercedes Dealer" rsp F M WF E K DAYS TILIP.M.-5ATURDAYSTII.5P.M.

1961

Volkswagen

4 speed, radio, healer.

*498

The

Real

Estate

C orner

IMIMACULATE

3 bod room, 2 bath brick home in an exceptionally nico and convenientnoighborhood. Family room with iireplace, living room, dining room,anda dolightful kitchen with dining area. Fenced in beckyard. $43,900.

Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc!

752-1965

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

Duffus Realty, Inc

756-5395

Brand new and waiting for you. Yes, this new three bedrooms, two bath home Is ready for Its new owner. Living room, dining, pretty kitchen, garage, fully carpeted, heat pump and central air. The price is only $38,500.

Another new home with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage, patio. Possible 7'h per cent APR mortgage. $44,300.

In a quiet area of Eastwood. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, central air, carport, fenced yard. $43,000.

A three bedroom home In Forest Hills. Living room, dining room, family room, pretty kitchen, a wooded lot. In walking distance of all schools. $53,500.

BFAiro?

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070 Anne Duffus 756-2666

Jack Duffus 756-5395

Darrell Hignite 746-4447

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

In Brook Valley. A spacious 3 bedroom, Wt story that YOU CAN AFFORD with special features by Neal Hahn. You may choose your carpet, room colors, vinyl, and all fixtures. Decorate your new home without the headaches of building. Call today.

NEW LqT LISTING

6 miles from Greenville in desirable location. Beautiful homes surrounding lot $3,450 cash. This is a good buy and will be available lor only 3 woeks.

WE HAVE A SPECIAL WAY IN SELLING YOUR HOME FOR THE HIGHEST PRICE. CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR NEW MARKETING PROGRAM.

NmI Hahn

Carl [>ardtn

752-3313 Office 758-1983 Home

HAHN & DARDEN REALTY ^

404 W. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

We know someone wants to buy your home!

... and we want

to sell it for vou!

If it's east side, west side, city or country, ranch or split level, there's a good market NOW! We'd like to add your home to the exclusive listings below.

21.500 University Condominiums, 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, convenient to schools, shopping, churches, assumable loan.

19.000 - A lot of home for the motMl baths,

12.000 Mr. Fix It Man, we've found your home. A little work and you'll have a honey I 2 bedrooms, paneled family room, Pactolus Highway. 25,500Young couples, this one is plush! 3 bedrooms, I'A baths modern roomy kitchen and nice family room. Tastefully decorated with assumable loan

31.500 More space than you bargained for! 2,000 square feet and completely renovated, bedrooms. IVa baths, fully carpeted In nice section of Winterville.

33.000 PInewood Forest bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, step saving kitchen with eating area. Shady landscaped lot on a quiet circle Perfect for children.

33.000 - Eastwood - Fantastic bargain In this location, bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den with plush carpet, kitchen with separate breakfast area.

35,800 Investment opportunity. Good return on this new duplex. Both sides rented with assumable loan.

39.500 Distinctive style Cathedral ceilings and wood siding accent this 3 bedroomer In Red Oak. Family area with fireplace, wood deck off back with large lot.

43.500 College Court 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almost new ranch on Garrett Street. Large den with fireplace and book cases, roomy kitchen and breakfast area, formal living and dining rooms, fenced backyard, single garage.

43.500 College Court E Wright Road - Over 1800 square feet of plushness! bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining area, den with fireplace, separate utility area and fenced back yard. Com pletely landscaped lawn.

This space is

Reserved

for your listing!

45.000 Super location In established area near ECU. bedrooms, 2Vz baths, spacious den, kitchen with eating area formal living and dining rooms 95 per cent financing at 8% per cent available.

47.500 Come see the azaleas 2200 square foot ranch In Forest Hills section. 3 bedrooms, baths, family ranch with fireplace, separate playroom and office. Beautifully land scaped wooded lot.

49,900 Right across from the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, bright kitchen with breakfast area. Well arranged and almost new. Lake Glenwood.

59.500 - Executive Ranch -For the family with everything.

3 bedrooms, 2'/6 baths, den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining rooms, screened back porch, double garage, almost acre lot.

56.000 Country Home 20 minutes from Greenville. In Farmvllle area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, separate sun room, formal living and dining room, 7 acres of land go with the home. Mature landscaped lawn,

24.000 Shamrock Terrace 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, cozy family room, kitchen with breakfast area. $350.00 down and $184.00 a month. Call about

he details.

63.000 4 bedrooms, I'/i bath Williamsburg. Formal dining and living rooms, modern kitchen with eating area, double garage, large lot with lakeside view.

Aldridge & Southedand

Reakm 7563500

Evenings and Weekends Call:

Steve Worthington 752-349 Dick Evans 758-1119

Terry $hank 756-3106

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Don Southerland 756-5260

These homes are featured in our Preferred Homes brochure.

HOMES

WE CAN HELP YOU BUY OR SELL A HOME LCXALLY ORIN ANY CITY IN THE UNITED STATES

24The Dail> Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnraday. April IS, 1974Money Pinch For Most Presidential Candidates

By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Most of the presidential candidates, cut off from federal matching funds for nearly a month, are in various stages of financial desperation and some of them are just plain broke.

The flow of federal matching funds, which had pumped some $12 million into the various campaigns since the first of the year, ended abruptly on March 22 when the Federal Election Commission lost its power to pay out taxpayers money because of a Supreme Court ruling.

It was up to Congress to meet Supreme Court objections to the makeup of the EEC and put the commission back in business. But the bill to do that is just now being put in final form, and it faces a passible veto by one of the candidates President Ford.

Fords campaign is one of the few that remains financially healthy, despite the lack of federal matching funds, and in fact is reporting figures that show it is the most solvent ^mpaign.

In the latest report on campaign funds. Fords election committee told the FEC last week it has a cash balance of $777,232 on hand.

On the Democratic side, only former Georgia Gov. Jimmy

Carter and Sen Henry M Jackson have reported to the FEC that they are financially sound. Carter told the FEC he had $273,232 on April 1. Jackson. who started the year as one of the richest candidates with more than $1 million, said in his latest report he has $154,015.

The financial situation faced by Alabama Gov. George Wallace is somewhat fuzzy. Wallace has been known to have been cutting back, closing headquarters and dismissing paid campaign workers, but his aides maintain his campaign is solvent.

Among the other Democratic candidates, five have ceased active campaigning, some of them because of the cutoff of federal funds.

Fords Republican opponent, former California Gov Ronald Reagan, is staging an intensive campaign in Texas but has been borrowing money from banks to finance his campaign. Reagans last report to the FEC showed he was close to $1 million in the red.

Inaction by Congress on a simple bill to reconstitute the commission has thrown a monkey wrench into the whole process, said Rep. Morris K, Udall, a Democratic candidate whose Pennsylvania primary campaign is plagued by debts that now total some $215,000.

Udall said Wednesday his campaign has financial laryngitis. although he says the FEC now owes his campaign $300,000.

There were these campaign developments on Wednesday:

-Udall, Carter and Jackson failed to appear to speak to the American Society of newspaper editors, refusing to cross a picket line thrown up by the National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians outside the Washington hotel where the session was held. The union is striking NBC and had hoped to keep the network from covering the meeting.

The three candidates addressed the meeting by telephone.

The office of Fords press secretary, Ron Nessen, said he plans to attend a rehearsal in New York today of the NBC Saturday Night show, on which he is to be a guest, although it means crossing the union picket line.

Udall called on the other Democratic candidates to debate him before the Pennsylvania primary April 27, saying voters 'deserve to know who the serious candidates are, what our records have been and what we propose to do about the serious problems America faces. Instead, what they may get is not just a secret ballot, but a secret cam

paign, if the availability of money is left to make the difference.

Udall later flew to Louisville, Ky.. scene of violence last fall over school busing orders. He maintained his support of busing if that's what it takes to integrate classrooms, but he said

his desegregation proposals would keep busing to a minimum

Candidates who tell you theyre going to stop busing are just blowing in the wind, because they cant do it, he said, "The federal courts have ruled that the Constitution requires

busing in some situations. The only way to change it is to amend the Constitution. Reagan said in Texas that potential enemies should never hear U.S. leaders say there is any weapon in the nation's arsenal that would not be used. His statement responded to a

news conference question on whether he would rule out a first strike with nuclear weapons.

Wallace was campaigning in Texas, where he downplayed Reagan's chances of persuading pro-Wallace voters to cross over to vote against Ford

in the GOP primary. Wallace also look aim on Carter, saying the former Georgia governor would make cuts in the defense budget that would weaken the Navy to pre-Pearl Harbor levels, while cutting out programs that supply Texans with thousands of defense-related jobs.

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Noncandidate Humphrey Difficult To Introduce

RUSSELL STOVER

A MARVELOUS SELECTION OF THE FINEST ASSORTED CHOCOLATES TO EXPRESS YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS TO THE ONE YOU LOVE.

By HARRY F, ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - How do you introduce Hubert H. Humphrey to an audientie? That has become one of Washington's most perplexing, if least important, problems.

Eugene C. Patterson of the St. Petersburg, Fla., Times, handled it this way on Wednesday:

Our speaker today, he told the Apjerican Society of Newspaper Editors, is a former vice president, was the mayor of Minneapolis at one time, is a former presidential nominee, a leading senator, a happy warrior, and we can't rudely disregard his insistence that he isn't running for anything. Humphrey, who says he is not a candidate for anything but another six years in the Senate, was then questioned by an ASNE panel.

He said he didn't know why, as a noncandidate, he was visiting the editors, who represent newspapers from all over the country, except that someone sent me an invitation and I'm a creature of habit.

There was the inevitable question on whether his decision not to allow his name to be entered in any presidential primary was final,

That's my present judgment, said Humphrey.

Could it change before ..." began the questioner, William Eaton of the Chicago Daily News.

The audience roared. Humphrey repeated, That is my present judgment.

"In the next two weeks? How long do you think it will be in the 'present,' Humphrey was asked.

"Most of the time, I imagine"

You thinking it over?

Not particularly, said Humphrey.

He explained that never is very finite in politics, but I'm

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a political man and I know the pressures that are brought to bear on you and I don't expect to yield.

Humphrey was asked his feeling about a Democratic convention start with no clear favorite. He said unless something startling happens in the upcoming Pennsylvania primary, none of the candidates would sew up the nomination from the start.

He said, I feel perfectly capable physically, emotionally, mentally and politically of conducting a major campaign if I

needed to do so. The question is do I want to do so and it isnt because of any physical condition. You go up to the Senate and take a look at what you got up there and take a look at me. I'll take 'em on.

And about that Humphrey for President Committee reported to be operating? 1 don't know of any committee. I've authorized no committee ... nor has anybody been authorized to speak for me, solicit for me, talk for me, or embrace for me. period, Humphrey said. Ill do all that for myself.

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