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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Recreation schedule Page 10Obituaries Page 15 Legislative action

96th Year NO. 53TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1977

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

House Members Promise Fiscal Operation

Of Pitt Pleasing To Commissioners

Follow New Ethics Code

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Responding to a dramatic appeal by Speaker Thomas P. , ONeill to make sacrifices because the American public demands it, members of the House of Representatives are promising to follow a new and tougher code of ethics.

The central features of the code are requirements for extensive disclosure of personal finances and a limit on the earned outside income of a lawmaker at $8,625, or 15 per cent of his annual legislative salary of $57,500.

These and other new rules intended to curtail conflicts of interest and the misuse of

public funds were approved on a 40222 vote Wednesday after seven hours of sometimes rancorous debate. The approval came 11 days after lawmakers began receving an annual pay increase of nearly $13,000, which some had accepted after saying they felt it should be tied to passage of the ethics code.

The Outside income limit, the most controversial element of the new code from its inception, appeared briefly in trouble before ONeill, apparently in response to a call for help from the codes principiil .backers, made his plea for its adoption.

I appreciate that some of you are going to have to make sacrifices. Bt sacrifices we must make. The people of America demand an ethics code,ONeill said.

To allow themselves the privilege of unbridled outside income,ONeill argued, creates in the public mind a suspicion of conflict, a suspicion of impropriety. The issue is credibility.

ONeills statement seemed to shift the mood away from support for a coalition of Republicans and a handful of Demcrata who were calling for the income limit to cut from the bill. They heatedly argued that the provision was immoral and perhaps

unconstitutional because it discriminated against persons earning different types of income.

The main objection was the distinction that limits earned income from business ventures or law practices but exempts unearned income from investments or other capital returns.

The bills authors conceded that the plan was not perfect but said their study and a poll taken during drafting of the code showed more potential for conflict of interest in a lawmakers actively obtained earnings than in investments and other financial dealings.

Rep. David Obey, D-Wis.,

credited ONeills late-evening appeal with turning the issue around. After I heard that speech I knew we werent in trouble, he said.

Passage of the legislation was seen as a boost to the leadership reputation of ONeill, who had been criticized privately by some code supporters for not doing enough to push it along. ONeill had made a personal pledge that the House would produce the toughest ethics code of any legislative body in this session.

The Senate is expected to act next week on an ethics code that closely parallels the House version.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon reviewed the cwinty audit report for the fiscal year ending June 30,1976, and discussed several other matters.

Commissioners heard Cecil Mizelle of Worsley, Farley and Prescott say the county was in good shape financially and that he was well pleased with the countys fiscal operation.

Mizelle suggested, however, that the county might maintain a larger amount of operating capital.

The auditor agreed with commissioners that one way the county might maintain tighter control over the budget is to establish a purchasing agent through which all major expenditures would be made.

The board voted its approval for all county employees to return to a regular five-day work week, begining Monday.

Several departments, including the Department of Social Services, the Extension Service, and the Health and Mental Health Departments have been on a four-day week for the past several weeks in connection with Gov. Jim Hunts energy conservation program.

County manager Reginald Gray told commissioners that by the various departments observing a four-day week, there was a definite fuel savings.

The bflbrd also reviewed a proposed program for the dedication of the new hospital.

The dedication program has been tentatively scheduled for March-26, with Gov. Jim Hunt as principal speaker.

House And Senate Ready

Stimulus Votes Scheduled

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Both houses of Congress are nearing key votes that could send $50 government checks to 200 million Americans this spring as part of a

Funny Money

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon alerted area citizens to be on the lookout for counterfeit $20 bUls that are in circulation in pr Greenville area.

Cannon said that eight of the bogus bills were passed in the city on Monday, including.six at a convenience store and two at a local bank.

The chief said that the $20 bills can be identified as counterfeit if they carry the number D-58 on one side and 199 on the other side. The numbers are located on the lower right hand comers of the bill.

He urged persons spotting a counterfeit bill to notify the Police Department. %

Democratic plan to prime the econgmy.

The Senate scheduled a vote today on a compromise budget amendment that would allow up to $17.5 billion in economic stimulus, including tax cuts and direct federal spending, during the next seven months.

However, the Senate is just voting on whether to approve the $17.5 billion figure. It will decide later whether the economic stimulus package will include the rebates.

A House vote could come this evening on whether that stimulus should include $50-per-person rebates, like President Carter proposed, or some alternative.

Democrats jclaim their program would create one million jobs this year while providing a rebate for most Americans earning under $30,000 a year, a permanent tax cut for 45 million coimles 'or individuals and a shot in the arm for businesses.

Since Democrats have a two-to-one edge in the House,

REFLECTOR

OTUtl

their plan probably will prevail, even though some Democrats agree with the GOP that the rebate is an ineffective way to create jobs.

The Republican alternative, based on a permanent individual tax cut instead of the oneshot rebate, is expected to fare better in the Senate, but that test is unlikely before the last week in March.

The Senate Finance Committee, which begins work on the Carter tax bill next week, has spent the last two days developing its own tax ideas for 1978. 'They include:

The probability that the current tax credit for working parents who hire babysitters will be doubled, from the current $800 maximum to $1,600. Credits are subtracted directly from taxes owed.

The chance that parents next year will be allowed a tax credit of $250 a year to offset tuition and other college costs. This plan was approved by the Senate last year but not by the House.

No increase in the Social Security payroll tax this year, despite a growing

deficit in the system. On Tuesday the panel endorsed a $1 billion tax hike effective next January but backed down at the urging of the administration, which said the increase could hurt the

procedures in Congress bar consideration of any stimulus plan for the current fiscal year, which ends on Sept. 30,

economy.

New budget-making

until the budget approved last September is amended. That

was the task facing the Senate today.

Rescuers Report

Trapped AAiner

In Good Spirits

752-1336

PICKETING CURB

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation aimed at keeping court officials and jurors in trials from being intimidated by chanting, sign-waving pickets won the approval of the House Judiciary One Committee today.

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reector, 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.

By BRUCE DALLAS Associated Press Writer

TOWER CITY, Pa. (AP) -Warm socks, a jug of hot broth and chewing tobacco were pushed through a six-inch tunnel today to a coal miner entombed since Tuesday when an underground flash flood wrecked a coal mine.

Ronald Adley, 37, tapped a message of life through a 60-foot wall of solid coal Wednesday afternoon, nearly 32 hours after he and other miners were trapped by water and debris about a mile from the mines mouth.

Seven men are still missing. Two men were killed and their bodies recovered,. and three, who escaped, were injured when the water swept through the mine, in the heart of Pennsylvanias anthracite coal mining area, 40 miles northeast of

Harrisburg.

The water apparently broke through a wall from an abandoned shaft, sweeping mine timbers and other debris through the tunnel.

Adleys in very good spirits and very good health, said Leon Richter, vice president of the Kocher Coal Co., the mines

Heads 'Friendship Force'

THE REV. WAYNE SMITH - President Carter has named The Rev. Wayne Smith to head A Friendship Force a massive exchange program to send Americans abroad and to bring

foreigners to this country. The announcement was made Wednesday. Mr. Smith is pastor at Decatur Presbyterian Church in Georgia. (AP Wirephoto)

owner.

The supplies were placed in two four-foot-long canjsters and pushed through a six-inch hole bored into the coal during the night.

Rescuers then began drilling a series of other holes, increasing their size little by little with picks. The idea was to get it big enough without causing another cave-in for Adley to squirm through.

Its a very tedious job and must be done by hand, said Richter.

Nairobi Paper Reports Expulsion Planned By Amin; Hijacking Set

Author Says Travel Is

CHIMNEYSWEEP Do you have any information about anyone who cleans chimneys. F. G.

A Handicap To Homelife

The only business Hotline could find in this area that offers a service even related to your need is' Leon Moore Oil Company here. It has a huge vacuum machine for cleaning out entire heating systems.

Hotline will be glad to pass on the information if there is anyone willing and able to offer a manual chimney cleaning service^^imilar to that of the picturesque chimney sweeps of Europe. Perhaps with so many people returning to woodburning fireplaces, such a service would be warranted here.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector StaffWriter

I really dont like traveling that much. Id rather be home with my family, Dr. Raymond Moody commented during his one day visit to the East Carolina University campus Wednesday.

Author of the phenomenal best seller, life After Life, first

published by Mockingbird Press, then reissued by Bantum Books, Dr. Moody has been a man on the go since his book caught the publics fancy in the latter half of 1976.

We have to leave Greenville the minute the seminar is over this afternoon, Dr. Moody continued, so that we can go back to Charlottesville. (Va.). Then

tomorrow Ill be off for a visit to Miami and from there Ill go to Montreal.

This trip to Greenville, something of a homecoming for the former (1969-1971) ECU faculty member, Dr. Moody brought along his wife Louise and their two young sons five

Continued on page 6

HOSPITALIZATION PAYMENT SLOW My husband was in the hoi^ital three weeks during October and November. Debite several communications with the Reserve Life Insurance Company, we still have not received the $100 per week they owe us. We have paid the hospital in full and really need the money. Mrs. K. R.

We directed you first to the Reserve Life representative here, John Sanderford. Even though you had bou^it your policy elsewhere, he wrote a letter on your behalf to the company in Dallas, Tex,

However, when you had received nothing but another questionnaire more than a month later. Hotline wrote the company Jan. 24. We received a letter dated Feb. 22 which stated that the $300 owed you had been paid to Pitt Memorial Hospital. You say that the hospital has notified you that the payment has been received and that as soon as it can be run through the computer, it will be sent on to you.

BACK IN GREENVILLE - to attend a one-day seminar. Dr. Raymond Moody (1^), autbOT (rf the best seller Ufe After Life, sits in on a

panel dfscusskm. To nis left are James Smith of the Psychology D^t., ECU, and Susan Keys, of Eastern AHEC-Family Practice Pn^am.

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Ugandan President Idi Amin planned to expel Americans living in his country, and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine planned to hijack the plane on which they left, published reports here said today.

The Nairobi newspaper the Daily Nation said that Amin planned to expel the Americans at the meeting he scheduled this week with them and then called off.

The newspaper said its infor--mation came from West German intelligence reports and that Amin presumably knew of the plan. In Bonn, officials said no such intelligence report was received there. There seems to be a lot of wild speculation going on in Nairobi, a Foreign Ministry spokeswoman said.

Kenya and Uganda have long been feuding. Milton Obote, Ugandan president overthrown by Amin, has been living in Tanzania.

. The Nairobi report said the Ugandan government was going to provide a plane for the Americans to leave the country.

PFLP terrorists would have mingled with the Americans and boarded the plane, the report continued. It would then have been hijacked, and possibly flown to Kenya.

There was no comment on the report from the Amin government or from U.S. officials in Washington.

Meanwhile, the United States, Britain and Kenya rejected Amins latest invasion charge, and Kenya said Amin was hallucinating.

Hallucinations and shadow boxing are a commor^)lace thing with the military regime

in Uganda, a Kenyan spokesman said. With this understanding, you can even expect to hear that God has shaken hands with Amin.

Radio Uganda charged on Wednesday that 2,600 U.S., British and Israeli mercenaries were marching through Kenya toward Uganda. The U.S. State Department said the report was completely and totally false. The British Foreign Office said it was highly unlikely. Israel said nothing.

It was Amins third invasion charge in eight days. On Feb. 23 he said the United Statel, Britain and Israel planned lo drop paratropers into Jrey Ugandan towns to ovdfthrow him. The next day Radio Uganda claimed that an in-

By Summer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The chief of the North Carolina Service Station Association says North Carolinians can expected to pay a dime more per gallon of gasoline by this summer.

Avery Upchurch said he expected oil companies to raise their prices by three or four cents, state taxes to rise by one or two cents and a federal tax hike of four cents per gallon.

Drive less and enjoy it more, he advised in an interview.

Upchurch also predicted possible spot shortages of unleaded gasoline later this year because of kinks in the supply system created by demand for winter heating oil.

vasion force of Tanzanians were sbc miles from the Ugandan border.

Kenya is land-locked Ugandas neighbor on the east, while Tanzania adjoins it on the south.

Meanwhile, Amins fellow Africans succeeded in shelving a British demand for the United Nations Commission on Human Rights to investigate alleged violations of human rights by Amins regime, which has been accused of murdering up to 300,000 people in the past six years and embarking on a new wave of massacres to exterminate the Christian Langi and Acholi tribes.

Sources in New York said the commission decided to continue to examine the charges brought by Britain, which was supported by the United States. Eight of the 32 members of the panel are African states.

The sources said the commission was leaving the investigating to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, who has proposed an impartial international investigation intfl the deaths Feb. 16 of the Anglican archbishop of Uganda and two of Amins cabinet ministers. But Waldheim said Tuesday night that Amin had not responded to his proposal.

Amin claims the three men died in a traffic accident shortly after their arrest on charges of plotting against him. Other unconfirmable reports say they were murdered.

BACK AT CLINIC

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham is back at the Mayo Clinic, apparently for followup examination after a bout with phlebitis.

2The Dally Reflect, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 3,1977Spring Recreation Activities Program Announced

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced its spring program of activities. These are:

Adult Tennis

-ADULT TENNIS - (Ages 18 & Over) Registration for

beginners and intermediate tennis lessons begins on March 21st and 22nd. Beginners lessons will be taught at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. each Monday and Wednesday at the Elm Street Courts; beginners will be tau^t each Monday and Wednesday

evenings at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Courts. Intermediate lessons are taught at 11 a.m. each Monday and Wednesday and also at 6 p.m.

and 7 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday evening. Participant

'Kong Enjoying Large

Profits; Trails 'Jaws'

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Movie industry types say the box office performance of King Kong hasnt lived ifl) to advanced billing, but producer Dino De Laurentiis denies it all the way to the bank.

We turned a profit when the worldwide gross reached $50 million and its now pushing $90 million, said Gorton Armstrong, De Laurentiis head of promotion and advertising.

Armstrong admits, however, that De Laurentiis is frustrated because the 40-foot ape did not win the money contest over the great white shark of Jaws, which has taken in more than $192 million.

The flamboyant Italian pro

ducer is partly responsible for Hollywoods judgment of the films success the advance buildup may have been too strong.

Prior to its release in December he let it be known that he expected King Kong to beat Jaws. The picture also got the biggest promotion and advertising sendoff in film history, and it opened simultaneously in more theaters around the world than any movie in history.

De Laurentiis even went so far as to suggest that the mechanical monster should be nominated for an Academy Award as best actor. The film got only two Oscar nomi-

Registration Time

For Unit In Greene

Registration for spring quarter classes at the Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College is being held now and will continue until March 11 at the unit in Snow Hill.

Day curriculum credit courses to be offered are: Business math, principles of accounting, beginning shorthand, personal development, typing (all levels), and golf.

Night credit courses available include: Introduction to business, typing (all levels), college al^ra. New Testament survey, audio-visual media (materials and techniques), tennis, and body mechanics.

Extension courses being offered are: Cabinetmaking, cake

decorating. Old and New Testament Survey, CB radio repair,^ athletic officiating, ceramics, creative crafts, first aid, farm record keeping, gunsmithing, hobby brick masonry, interior design, house plant care, lawn mower rq>air, knitting, preparation for childbirth, photography, sewing, small engine repair, sign language, square dancing, iq)holstery, taxidermy, welding, and decoupage.

For more information, interested persons are to call the college at 747-2451.

nations, although it will receive an award for its special effects.

Were now at $88 million and climbing every day, said Armstrong

"There are many people in the business who feel that this picture is not a success. How many films have grossed $88 million in such a short period? In any period? Its not Jaws business by any means, but its a terrific success and everyone here is pleased, he said.

De Laurentiis remake of the 1932 classic cost $24 million and promotion, advertising and 2,-000 prints for simultaneous showing around the world cost another $26 million. Armstrong estimated that about 80 per cent of the gross goes to the production company.

The movie opened last Thursday in Mexico City and took in $5()0,000 in the first four days. That record beat Jaws, Armstrong said. It also opened last week in Hong Kong and took in $400,000.

Armstrong said the movie still hasnt played in South Africa and most South and Central American countries. It will also be brought back for a big splash in the United States at Easter.

One hallmark of a successful film is a sequel and for King Kong thats already in the works.

Armstrong said screenwriter Lorenzo Semple is at work with several co-writers on a new script. It was not known what direction the new film would take.

must furnish tennis shoes, rackets, and one can of new tennis balls. Each class Is limited to 16 participants; No advance registration. Re^ster on the day and time of your choice.

-ADULT SOFTBALL LEAGUES Organizational meetings according to the following schedule: Ladies, 7 p.m., March 16th; Church, 8 p.m. March 16th; Industrial, 7 p.m, March 17th; City, 7 p.m., March 15th. All meetings upstairs in Elm Street Gym.

-LITTLE LEAGUE (Ages 9 thru 12)Tryouts for the Little League baseball program April 4th to 8th at Elm Street Park. Registration requires a birth certificate.

-PREP LEAGUE (Ages 13), BABE RUTH (Ages 14-15), and SENIOR BABE RUTH (Ages 16-18) Baseball Leagues will conduct registration and tryouts the 1st week in May.

-BOYS JUNIOR TENNIS TEAM (Ages 12-15) - Begin tryouts March 21st at 4 p.m. at the Evans Park Courts.

-GIRLS SOFTBALL (Ages 9 thru 12) Begins March 23rd with registration on several playgrounds throu^out the city.

-MENS EXERCISE CLASSES Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 5:30 p.m. t(K6:45 p.m. at Elm Street Gynt and at West Greenville Gym.

-LADIES EXERCISE CLASSES Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 8:45 p.m. to 10 a.m. and each Monday night from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Gasses are free and are held at the Senior Gtizens Center. Classes begin March 7th.

-ARTS AND CRAFTS

CLASSES - For adults the following schedule: Senior Citizens Center, Mondays and Hiursdays, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. -projects Include needlework, simple woodwork, flower pots, weaving placemats, and similar projects. Elm Street Center, Tuesdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Wednesdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - projects include paper needlepoint and i^ring flower pot containers made from pla.stic needl^int canvas.

JUNIOR CRAFTS - Seven week sessions from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Wednesday evening at the Elm Street Center, Spring sessions begins April 6th. Crafts include forged foil, krimpart, needlepoint and others.

GIRLS CLUB - (Ages 9 thru 12) each Tuesday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Various activities and field trips are offered.

-PLAYSCHOOL - (Ages 3 thru 5) Each Friday morning from 9 a.m. to 11:45 p.m. at the Elm Street center for 10 weeks. Spring session begins March 4th. Field trips, music, crafts and refreshments are offered.

-LADIES BEGINNERS GOLF Begins April 5th and ieets each Tuesday and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the field adjacent to the Allied Health Building.

-ELM STREET SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - 1st and 3rd Tliursday of each month at 10 a.m. at the Elm Street Center.

-SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ior all Greenville Senior Citizens. Activities include crafts, cards, music, tv, table games and also the Nutrition Center is available.

-SPECIAL POPULATION-the group, a club for or-

thopedically handicapped citizens meet the 1st and 3rd Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. VISUALLY HANDICAPPED citizois meet on the 1st and 3rd Hiursdays at 2 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. A.D.A.P., mentally retard adults, meet ea^h Monday and Wednesday from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym. E.A.R.T.H. children meet each Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center.

-SPECIAL OLYMPICS -Track program begins in March. Mentally retarded and handicapped individuals compete in track and field activities.

-SPECIAL ACTIVITIES For the Spring, a KITE FLYING contest, PING PONG tournament, and EASTER EGG HUNT (April 8th).

-SUPER STARS WEEK -Athletic contest to determine Greenvilles Sifl)er Athlete will be April 11th to April 16th. Deadline for registration is April 6th. Events 'are dashes, runs, swimming, golf, tennis, bicycling, exercises, basketball, and an obstacle course. Tn^hies and prizes in age groups 12 thru 14,15 thru 17,18 thru 22, 23 thru 29 and 30 and over.

-DOG OBEDIENCE -Begins March 24th at 7 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym. 10 week lessons for $25.00. Dogs must be at least 4 months old.

--SQUARE DANCE CLUB -

Each Sunday evening at 6 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym.

-OTHER PROGRAMS -Offered with enough demand, include BALLET lessons, JAZZ lessons, GUITAR lessons and karate lessons.

-YOGA LESSONS - A new class wUl start the Wednesday in April and May. A small fee is charged. Call the department to pre-register.

-TENNIS COURT RESERVATIONS - Tennis courts at Elm Street Park and Jaycee Park can be reserved for Vk hours from 9 a.m. to mid

night, 7 days a week. Call the main office at least one day ahead.

-PICNIC SHELTER - At Greensprings Park, Elm Street Park, Pei^rmint Park, and Evans Park can be reserved by calling the main office.

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Advocates

Overthrow

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Ugandans living outside their country should unite and prepare in all possible ways for the downfall of Idi Amin, Morganton surgeon Dr. Joseph M. Kazigo has urged.

Kazigo, 39, works in the emergency room at Grace Hospital here and has been in the United States since 1962.

During an interview Wednesday he produced a statement drafted by the Committee on Uganda, Inc., of which he is chairman, which condemned Amins regime and charged his soldiers with larceny, plunder, torture, murder, rape and c(m-fiscation of women.

It also urged world leaders to impede and stop travel by Amins agents; to expel all his so-called diplomatic representatives; and to stop the sale of arms and the granting of any foreign aid.

Kazigo said the committee really wants to focus world attrition on the fact that Uganda now is a bastion of human rights violations.

I think that Amins unannounced plan is to createe an Islamic state out of Uganda, he added, even though the Muslims compose only 5 to 8 per cnt of the total population of Uganda in contrast to the Christians who are about 50 per cent.

Kazigo said he had not visited Uganda since Amins appearance, though he still has relatives there.

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Th Daily ReflecUM*, OreanvUJe, N.C.Thunday, March S, M77S

By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI) - The womens liberation movement got off to a splashy start In France more than two years ago and then faded out of the limelight.

What happened? Some disappointed women charge that male pdltlcians burled the movement.

But the new government official in charge of womens Affairs,' Nicole Pasquier, insists the original goal of a flve-year plan to draw women closer to equality with men is being implemented, starting iwith rewriting school books.

; Equality between men and ivomen in five years In Prance of cwirse, that Is not possible and that was^ never what our goal meant, Pasquier said in her small office in the prime ministers building.

Equality is a matter pi education and it will take longer than five years. We toy^e to start with the little boys and girls.

It was in July, 1974, that the newly inaugurated President Valery Giscard dEstaing, cognizant of the blooming movement for womens

riiiJts in France, made the revolutionary move of naming magazine editor Francolse Glroud as the worlds first ministerial-rank official for women.

As secretary of state for womens rights, Mrs. Glroud, with world-wide fanfare, drew up a list of 101 changes for a five-year plan to alter the French man-woman inequality.

The cabinet, all male except for the health minister, in May, 1978, approved all the pn^KMals but one, which called for girls to do a sort of national military service.

On Aug. 27, Mrs.,Giroud, after a scant two years in power, suddenly was named, in a government shuffle, to be state secretary for culture.

Mrs. Glrouds Womens Rights ministry vanished. Another job was created at a tower rank, delegate fof^ womens rights, and given^ to an unknown city council member from a small town near Lyon, Nicole Pasquier.

The government gave Mrs. Pasquier the job of putting into effect or into study the 100 prq)osals of Mrs. Giroud. Lawyer Gilsele Halimi,

TZDeoA. 'Abb

Wants Pantyhose For Well-Reared

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by C><icio Tr)unN.V. Nmks yfi<i tne

DEAR ABBY: Whats my problem? Well, to put it honestly, I have a king-sized behind. Im not really fat, but heavy thighs and big behinds run in my family.

I would love to find a brand of pantyhose to fit me, but there just arent any. Ive tried the stretch kind, which fits my legs perfectly, but when I try to pull them up over my rear, they dont even begin to reach my waist. Ive bought the tall-girl size, even though Im only 5 foot 3; but they dont work either.

Im sure there are plenty of other women with the same problem, so youd be doing us all a tremendous favor if you got the pantyhose manufacturers to design something especially for us well-reared women. They would sell like

hotcakes. WELL-REARED IN R.I.

DEAR WELL-REARED: Unless someone was putting me on, 1 heard that there IS a pantyhose on the market for women with your problem, and its supposedly named Fat Fannie Pantyhose. Send me your name and a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and Ill have it checked out by the time this hits print.

DEAR ABBY: My husbahds business associate (Mr. X") recently lost his wife after a marriage of nearly 40 years, so we telephoned him (he lives in New York) and invited him to our little winter home in Palm Springs, Calif., to rest up and get over his grief. Mr. X said he would love to come for a few weeks.

About 10 minutes later he called back asking if he could bring his girlfriend! Abby, we were shocked! My husband said, But we have only one guest room. Mr. X said, Thats O.K., I want to see how this old gal looks m the morning before she puts her face on.

With that, he hung up, so now we are trapped. We certainly dont want that kind of setup here, but what can wp do*^

TRAPPED IN PALM SPRINGS

DEAR TRAPPED: Call Mr. X before he heads West and tell him that the invitation was for him alone. And if he has in mind auditioning new talent while he recovers from his grief, hell have to find a friend with a larger home.

DEAR ABBY: I read your <lumn every day and notice that you sometimes put in a good word for a worthy cause. I pray that this mtes your column.

I work for the citys animal shelter, and have had it up to

i *'*After five years of participating in the destruction of lovable, healthy, bright-eyed puppies and kittens. Im . 'about to lose my marbles. . . *

\ Abby, please beg your readers to have their pets

spayed or neutered. If not for the sake of all living creatures, for the sake of the people who have to do this

SICKENED IN L.A.

DEAR SICKENED: Consider this a plea for a most worthy cause. (P.S. But how much aicker" must you become before you seek other employment?)

Chill con came fans are always thinking up new tq^pings for the dish. One good chill cook, who makes the dish extremely hot and spicy, serves it with a bowl of yogurt for those eaters who want to dim some of the fire.

leader of the womens lib movement in France, charged that Mrs. Pasquiers lesser job and the orders given her meant the equivalent of political burial of all we fought for. Meanwhile, of two laws passed under the Giroud tenure, liberalized divorce and abortion, one has not been faring so well. Surveys claim that most doctors and hospitals throughout France refuse to perform abortions or are hot equipped to do so, raising suspicions that the liberation of women is not making much headway.

Mrs. Halltrii, in fact, said womens lib has expired in France except for a current anti-rape campaign that she herself started.

Mrs. Pasquiers version is that Mrs. Giroud was given a ministers rank because the country had many new things to accept; it was difficult to create a program for women.

She herself was given a lesser rank, she explained, because now the initial phase is over, the program for women has been launched. Everybody in the government cabinet agreed on it and it is being put to work.

Mrs. Pasquiers explanation for her office being located in Lyon, with two days work each week in " Paris, is that the move is part of Glscards plan to decentralize the government, not an attempt to sweep womens lib under the rug.

Turntable Spins Food in New Ovai

PARAMUS, N.J. (UPI) - A new microwave oven design makes it unnecessary to turn food to insure even cooking. An automatic turntable resembling that of a phonograph does the work instead.

Five free-standing models and three ranges with both conventional and microwave ovens include the new feature. In addition, the tq) of the line has an infrared device that can be raised and lowered from the top of the oven to brown foods.

A recording RESUSCI-ANNE for the Rescue Squad and a donation of 11,000 for the Work Evaluation Unit in the Rehabilitation Center of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital were the two major community-servlce projects selected by the Pilot aub of Greenville at its February meeting.

The recording is designed for training the basic steps of car-diq)ulmonary resuscitation and for testing CPR performance objectively. The donation to the Work Evaluation Unit will help purchase such items as drafting tools, calculators, a commercial sewing machine, a lawn mower

Grifton

Personals

J. M. Trlplette has returned from a three-week visit in Santa Barbara, Calif., with his sister. Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Burns.

Miss Loede Harper and Miss Kelly Reeves, students at UNC-Wilmington, are spending their spring break with friends at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Ayres of Roland, Mrs. Richard Jensen and daughter, Amanda, Miss Lisa Harris and Carl Harris of Raleight spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee Harris. Miss Hazel Patrick and Miss Letha Wingate have returned from a visit in Raleigh as guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynn.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hudson of Rocky Mount visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mann.

Mrs. J. M. Hart spent the weekend in Chapel Hill with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart.

Mrs. Edward Hart and Mrs. Sallie Taylor of Kinston spent the weekend in Washington, D. C.

Miss Olivia Reeves has returned from a weekend in Shelby where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene LeGrand.

Mrs. Salena Nelson has returned from a weekend visit in Chapel Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson.

Glenn Tucker, a N. C. State University student, spent the weekend at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. David Rearick of Elizabeth, Pa., were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Pollock.

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engine and other tools and machines needed to evaluate the potential job skills in physically handicapped patients at the hospital.

At the dinner-meeting held Monday night, charter member Sue Howell reviewed ideas by several outstanding Pilots as to why they were Pilots and local president. Addle Jenkins, explained some of the responsibilities of Pilot membership.

Kay Whitehurst, first vice president, presided at the dinner meeting. At the business meeting. Internal Affairs coordinator, Mavis Butts, reported the current status of her committees work. Shirley Moore, Outreach Division coordinator, reported on progress of the Rose High Anchors and the membership growth of the club.

Lenore Morton, Projects Division coordinator, reviewed service projects of the club for the past month which included; Valentine parties for three of the classes for handicapped children at Wahl-Coates and E. B. Aycock Schools, a donation sent to REAP, craft items given to the various classes in Greenville for handicapped people and pansies added to the downtown plot on Reade and Fifth streets.

New guidelines for awarding scholarships were presented for approval by Margaret Nelson, who announced the donation of an additional $100 to the ECU recipient of the Pilot Club scholarship for 1976-77.

Nominating committee members named to select a new slate of officers were Nancy Warren, Mavis Brown and Ruby Fields. Winona Daniel and Lib LeConte were elected as alternates.

Following the meeting, Kay Whitehurst conducted a white eleplant sale with proceeds to go for special projects for the year.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Frozen baby green lima beans and canned whole-kemel corn make a good team. Cook the beans according to package directions and then add a small can of the com and some butter. Use a 10-ounce package of the baby lima beans.

A reader vows this is a true story. In her Sunday school class one morning she asked, And what did the disciples say before they ate the fish?

A five-year-old boy in the front row waved his hand vigorously and said, I know. They said, These fish got any bones in them?

There is every reason to believe this story is true.

Five-year-olds are, without a doubt, the most suspicious diners in this world. They will eat mud (raw or baked), rocks, paste, crayons, ballpoint pens, pillows, moving goldfish, cigarette butts, electrical plugs, soap, cleansing cream, cat food and newspapers.

Try to coax a bit of beef stew into their mouths and theyll give you that look like the puppy when you stand over him with the Sunday paper rolled up.

I got so much food spit back into my face when my kids were small, I put windshield wipers on my glasses. Then one day my husband said, How many babies died from malnutrition last year whUe playing in their food?

. Thats not the point. She doesnt trust me.

What trust? he said, shes a finicky eater.

Dinner-Dance Held Recently

RALEIGH - Over 170 fathers of Peace College students attended a father-daughter dinner-dance on the campus here recently.

The Peace Student Government Association sponsored the event, ;\4iich was the second annual occasion planned for students and their fathers.

Attending from the Greenville area were; Harry A. Allen Jr. and his daughter, Mollie; Lynden E. Anderson and his daughter, Cynthia; and S. Edward Harris and his daughter, Wendy.

She is not finicky. She eats anything just so long as it isnt on a spoon and my arm isnt attached to it.

Look, when she gets a little older, shell change and will probably eat us out of house and home.

He was wrong. She was the only kid in nursery school with her own food taster. My hot dogs never tasted as good as the ones you dipped in watered-down mustard and paid 60 cents for at a football game. My cherry pies never created the excitement of

those under heating lamps at the Golden Arches. My pizzas never tasted as wonderful as the cold ones that stuck to the lid of the cardboard box.

One day she said, Boy, I just had the greatest meal at Kathys house. Her mother is some cook!

I raced to the phone. "Helen! What did you have for dinner last night? My daughter raved about it.

Potato chips and cold cuts. Continued on page 6

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A Lesson In Trampling Rights

Uganda President Idi Amin is the latest dictator to give us a lesson in wholesale trampling of human ri^ts.

If only a fraction of what is written about his rule is true, it is a sad time indeed for the dignity of man.

Last week Amin had the audicity to send a telegram to Pressident Carter demanding that the United States improve its own human rights problems before it accused Uganda.

In this country we still nave a ways to go in the field of human ri^ts, but we dont think any defense has to made in this area as opposed to what is going on in Uganda.

An Anglican archbishop has been killed in Uganda and there have been reports of the massacre of Christian tribes. It moved President Carter to comment that developments there had disgusted the entire civilized world.

Last week Americans in Uganda were detained at Idi Amins orders. Hopefully by the time this appears they will be free to leave that wretched country.

In the future Americans -- and everyone from the civilized world should stay out of Uganda and there should be no trade or other contact with that nation until it Installs a leader with a more civilized outlook.

Maybe It Will Improve The Catches

In one day the United States moved its limits for foreign fishermen from 12 miles offshore to 200 miles.

It was up to the Coast Guard to enforce the new limits, which were imposed after the U. S. fishing Industry complained that foreign fishermen were fishing out American waters.

THIS AFTERNOON

Some Inland shad fishermen around here claim that the heavy catches of shad in the ocean by foreign vessels has ruined the stream fishing that goes on during shad spawning season.

Policing all those waters is going to be difficult but the new law should give the United States far more control over the fishing that goes on off its shores.

OimVbr aiaHtrHwMl

By WILLIAM F- BUCKLEY, JR.

f oy VVILLIM/Vl r DUL.r\LCT, JK.

Land Use Measure Ready Of Chilean Human Rights

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH One of the hottest issues of the General Assembly in past yearsland use legislation is on the back burner in this session, but ready for attention before adjournment.

The North Carolina Land Policy Council has reported its recommendations to Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., and the proposed new law is already drafted and is being studied quietly by key members of the General Assembly.

One phase of state land jnanagement is already in operation in the 20 Coastal counties, with each already having a detailed land classification system in effect, and moving toward establishment of Areas of Environmental Concern which will be fragile or unique areas to be protected.

2Conq)romises

But it took a major fight to get that legislation-passed in 1975, and adoption came only with two major compromises;

1. A great deal of local control and involvement in the system was built in; and,

2. A Land Policy Council was established to make plans for statewide im-

THE INSIDE REPORT

plementation.

The proposed new legislation will track the Coastal measure In most key places, especially in calling for heavy local involvement. That provision proved the salvation of the Coastal land use program, and convinced land management sponsors of its wisdom.

But a major departure from the Coastal meaure is likely to stir much resentment and debate from eastern counties: the statewide measure does not require identification and protection of Areas of Environmental Concern, relying instead on classification of Conservation lands to protect unusual sections.

Elimination of this element was considered essential to sponsors because of the flap it is causing in Coastal counties; and because of the relatively smaller numbers of Areas of Environmental Concerns in inland sections as compared to the beaches, rivers, marshes, and swamps of the coast.

Coastal Change

Still, legislators from the Coastal counties say they will be able to effectively launch and attack on Constitutional

grounds; claiming they are not being treated like the rest of the state. Most insiders working on the land policy measure believe the result will be either direct removal of Areas of Environmental Concern from the Coastal Area Managment Act, portion of the law in the Coastal area.

The proposed new law to go statewide would establish a 32-member North Carolina Land Resources Commission made up of the heads of state departments of Agriculture, Administration, Cultural

BILL

NOBLITT

Resources, Commerce, Revenue, Human Resources, Transportation, and Natural and Economic Resources; and six members from each of four districts to be established across the state.

The governor would pick the six commissioners in each district from lists of locally elected governmental

officials recommended by the League of Municipalities and the Association of County Commissioners.

The four districts r^resent the mountain counties, the Piedmont, the Coastal Plain and Sandhill area, and the existing Coastal counties within the Coastal Area Management Act boundaries.

Each county and municipality would be required to draw up a land classification plan and map, designating existing conditions and future directions for areas designated: Developed, Transition, Community, Rural, or Conservation. If the local governments do not respond, the state would carry out that task for them.

The land classification plans would include a statement outlining the ways local governments plan to use local ordinances, zoning regulation, and public investment controls (water, sewer, roads) to make the plan actually work on the ground.

The statewide Land Policy Commission and the district committees would oversee the program. A July 1, 1980 deadline is set.

That Debate On Letelier

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The posthumous question of what Orlando Letelier was really doing before he was murdered is answered partly by the Soviet connection with a 1975 meeting in Mexico City to condemn violations of human rights by Chiles right-wing military government.

Letelier, foreign minister in Chiles deposed Marxist government headed by the late Salvador Allende, helped in planning for the Mexico City meeting including travel expenses there for Rep. Michael Harrington of Massachusetts. Closely linked to that conference was the Helsinki-based World Peace Council, an obvious front for Soviet foreign policy over the

past generation.

That relatively obscure meeting in Mexico two years ago is now being scrutinized because of the contents of the briefcase carried by Letelier when he was assassinated last September. Letters make clear he was recruiting U.S. Congressmen, including Harrington, to oppose the Chilean junta. The posthumous debate concerns whether this cause was truly in behalf of human rights or can be traced to Soviet, grand strategy.

What is involved here goes beyond Letelier, Harrington or Chile. It raises questions of whether leftist ideologues can cloak their motives with professed concern for human rights, while maintaining respectful silence about Communist oppression

The Daily Reflector

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in Cuba, Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union.

In a recent column, we quoted from the Letelier letters to show attempted manipulation of liberal Congressmen to get their unwitting support for far left causes. As an example, we pointed to Leteliers notes showing that of $544.26 in expenses for a 1975 trip to Mexico by Rep. Harrington, $370 was labelled Helsinki and the remaining $174.26 came out of Leteliers secret political fund from Cuba.

In interpreting this note, we erred in two ways: first, we speculated that the cryptic Helsinki notation might have referred to a money drop in the Finnish capital; second, we confused the Mexico City trip with a visit to Oaxtepec, Mexico, by Harrington later in 1975 paid for by the Institute for Policy Studies (IPS), where Letelier was a fellow.

Leteliers notation actually refers to Harrington attending, in February 1975, the Mexico City session of the international commission of inquiry into the crimes of the

military junta in Chile. Writing in the Washington Post in response to our column, Saul Landau of IPS com tended that the Helsinki note indicates the site of the commissions first meetings, where the investigation of junta torture began.

More likely, however, Helsinki refers to the headquarters of both the commission an^ what appears to be its parent organization, the World Peace Council. Although the two organizations maintain separate addresses in Helsinki, an antijunta Chilean spokesman in New York told us the commission is under the World Peace Council umbrella. The council, founded 25 years ago in Warsaw, awarded its gold medal last year to both Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev and Palestinian guerrilla leader Yassir Arafat. Last May 26, .the council urged solidarity with the Soviet Unions struggle for peace. Its most recent conference was held in Budapest; its next is schedul-

Continuedonpage6

Strength For Today

NEED OF A Bf^lACliE In 1701, a distinguished Englishman wrote to SamiKl Pepysfamous for his diariesthat the nation had never been so atheistical, false and unsteady, covetous, ungrateful, lewd, luxurious, self-interested, impudently detracting and uncharitable as at the time when he was writing. And he felt that without a miraculous undeserved providence there would be a total dissolution of the government and constitution.

The miracle occurred two years later. In 1703 John

Wesley was bom. He was a clergyman of the Oiurch of England so troubled by the wickedness of the day that he organized the Methodist Societies which became the denomination which bears of that name today. In part because c.'fh^ se societies the moral and spiritual life of England improved.

Will another John Wesley arise? The need for such a one is great. Let us hope that God will be as good to America in the latter twentieth century as He was to En^and in the eighteenth citury,

by Elisha Douglass

In the previous dispatch on the subject I mentioned the missing Chilean labor leaders, and the frustration in ascertaining whether they were vaporized by, the ChUean secret police. Behold the succeeding events. First, the families of the missing 13 men petitioned to a Court of Appeals to name a judge to take over the investigation. Then a rapid succession of events.

1) The relevant department in the Chilean government comes up with cities of exit visas given to eight of the named men.

2) The Chilean government requests Argentina to search through its records to see whether there is a record of these men entering Argentina, since they were last seen headed in that direction.

3) After a few days delay, the Argentine government reveals that four of the men

did indeed enter Argentina during^ the first week in February.

What about the rest? I quote from El Mercurio, the principal daily in Santiago: The chief of (immigration) in Mendoza, Juan Cortes, in a telephone conversation . . . said that the requests for information had been forwarded to Buenos Aires. There is a delay of two years in the archives, he explained. We believe that this could result in delaying a little the validation of any immigration into Argentina, of whatever person.

Consider the infuriating aspects of the above story. Ten men are alleged by Amnesty International, on 23 December 1976, to have disappeared. Variously, that number becomes 13, or eight. In early February, four of them went into Argentina. Question: What were they doing between mid-December when they disappeared and

Other Editors Say A $600 Adventure

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

We could be on the brink of the most exciting undertaking in the history of Goldsboro.

Indeed, it could rival the search for Noahs Ark!

Goldsboro Aldermen have authorized a $600 archaeological exploration of a piece of city property at Clingman St. and Stronach Ave.

Their hearts werent in it.

All the Aldermen wanted to do was start building a maintenance facility for city vehicles.

But somebody somewhere in state government thinks there lurks in the soil something of archaeological significance. Just what, nobody seems to have any idea.

But the state folks say the place has to be scientifically explored before the city can proceed with its maintenance building.

East Carolina University has agreed to send a team here to do the job.

Alderman Hal Plonk insists that all theyll find will be some old junked cars. But Alderman Buddy Shaw is more optimistic. He says they will also find some old abandoned refrigerators.

Alderman Tony Scimeca is just disgusted. He says its a waste of time and money.

But one never knows I

Perhaps we should make the fellow in Raleigh a sporting proposition: If the tliggers find something of archaeological value, the city will pay the $600. If not, the fellow who insisted on the project will cough up the cash.

Of course, if something of value is found, perhaps the city could recoup its losses by selling the find to the state for, say, about 600 bucks.

The News-Argus will follow this scientific adventure with daily reports of archaeological findings with pictures, of course.

The great search is on. We dont know what for but its on I

To the picks, fellow adventurers I

early February? Question: Why did they not communicate their whereabouts to their friends or family? Question; Where are the balance? Question: If Argentinas immigration records are two years behind, how is it that they came up with the records on the four?

All that is established clearly is that here is a clear record of four men who are apparently alive and well enough to travel who were widely thou^t of as having been killed by the Chileans. At this writing, the public has yet to hear from them, but it is inconceivable that the Argentines are lying in the matter: they would not assume unnecessarily the burden of having last exercised authority over the four Chileansthey have enou^ troubles of their own. So that the charge of the Pinochet government concerning the desaparecidos the missing ones that they left the country, and decline to identify themselves in order to embarrass the Childean government is at least to the extent of the missing four, sustained. Oh yes, the missing men are members of the Communist Party.

The heartening develi^ ment is that all of this comes out now in the Chilean press. On the same day in which these details transpired, El Mercurio published a heated editorial denouncing the junta for closing down the radio station, Balmaceda. Again, on that same day La Tercera, another widely read daily, reported that the Siqireme Court had accepted the case of Carlos Huniberto Contreras, a Communist and excouncilman for the city of Concepcion who disappeared in November. This is the first writ of habeas corpus handed down by the Supreme Court since the government took power. If the press is free, we will sooner or later learn the truth.

The truth? Our fight to maintain high the prestige of Chile, President Pinochet told me, has consisted in telling the truth, in repeating the truth, in insisting, we have recognized it, and proceeded to investigate and punish severely the person responsible. But the capacity for invention that Corn-

Continued on page 6Snow Is Not

IAnswer

By SUSAN SWARD Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO (AP) - If you think snow from the East might solve the California drought well, forget it.

In case you were wondering

and apparwitly lot of you are

it would take 182 mUlion carloads of water or tightly packed snow to make up for drou^t-stricken Californias water shortage, which now stands at a staggering 2.3 trillion gallons.

If that 182 million-car train were linked together and if it were traveling 50 miles per hour, it would take the train

Continued on page 6 <

40 Years Ago Today

Marcha, 1937 The British navy announced to the Parliament today its share of Britains huge rearmament program for 1937 would cost over $525 million and include construction of 80 warships.

At the top of the list were placed three additional battleships of thejype of the King George V and the Prince of Wales, with a displacement of 35,000 tons and carrying 14-inch guns.

The House of Commons was told the stepped-up naval air programs would add 11,000 officers and men to bring the total naval personnel to 112,000.

The vast steel industrys momentous move toward better relations with organized labor overshadowed the discord wrought by strikes in scattered sections of the nation today.

One after another, the big steel corporations announced shorter hours, wage boosts and other concessions, probably forestalling labor disputes in the entire in-* dustry.

Organized labor leadeiK figured the pay boosts woulff fatten the workers pocket-books by $100 million a year.

Barbara Mathews

A Line Of Thinking Shapes Up

By JOHN CNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It may be he natural venting of frustration, or renewed h(^, or it might be the result of canned speeches by business groups, but a certain line of thinking is becoming more visible.

It goes like this: We are a nation of economic illiterates who are sailing our system down the drain and not even realizing we are doing so. We are soiling our own nests, undermining our own futures, squandering our own fortunes.

The primary object of this ire is government spending for projects that mi^t not produce any social good, might not r^ult in any noticeable improvement in economic conditions and might, quite likely will, impinge on thefreedom of private enterprise.

Scorned most in this script are congressmen who at

tempt to win votes by spending public funds. Only slightly less disdained are those elected leaders who, through ignorance, are unaware of the consequences of budget deficits.

Often blamed as the source of economic illiteracy are high school and college teachers, and the school systems themselves.

Held before the public as the awful penalty for these abuses is Britain, or as is sometimes suggested, the economic corpse of that nation, swinging from a gallows run by socialists.

With variations in style, we are always cautioned in the script that time is short and that fate doesnt always provide a second chance. With the fire of a fundamentalist, we are warned to change before it is too late.

The specifics are that we are destroying the job-creating mechanism, tran

sferring power to a burdensome government, stifling the creative and innovative process, and removing the controls that free markets impose.

We are told that government interference in the marketplace has led to the natural gas shortage, to a reversal of incentives that makes for disinvestment, and to a loss of personal responsibility.

Proponents of the line of thinking maintain that the smothering of the job-creating machinery creates an opportunity for government to jump into the breach in an attempt to rescue people from its own disaster.

Jobs, we are told, take capital investments. Money must be saved by people and institutions and corporations interested in making a better future, and that capital then must be Invested in better plants, more efficient

equipmoit'

A bigger production plant permits greater output and a greater number of jobs. An efficient plant brings down the cost of production, permitting everyone to benefit from a less inflated environment.

Whatever the reasons, we are seeing and hearing more of this thinking today, and theres a good chance it is attracting a larger audience than it might have won several years ago.

Why? Perhiqis petle have seen the consequences of spending money that doesnt exist, of social programs that fail to produce social good, of a i^vemment that seeks and fails to produce eomomic miracles.

'Diis is the conservative line. It is an old, old line that is being given a vigorous ti^; these days, and it could be hauling in bellevm if it isnt too frayed by frictkm, past and presit.

wmm

The Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, March 3,19775

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6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Thursday, March 3,1077

published by the same firm that first published Life After Life, the Mockingbird Press of Covington, Ga."

Covington, which is a small town near Dr. Moodys birthplace, is located about ISO miles north of Plains, Georgia, he remarked.

Material for the forthcoming sequel. Dr. Moody said, is based on research Ive done with people who have had experiences with clinical death and lived. What Ive been doing is to bring these people together at places Ive visited, universities, medical schools and other places.

He is still on a temporary leave of absence from his residency at the University of Virginia. He left the ECU faculty in 1971 to pursue medical studies at the University of Virginia, specializing in psychiatry. It was research for his thesis that triggered his writing Life After Life.

Speaking about his two years in Greenville, Dr. Moody said one of the things he misses is attending meetings of the Greenville Writers Club. One of his

Author Says..l

(Coatauedtom pagel) and one-half year old Avery and Palmer, who is almost three now.

We have so many friends here that Id like to stay longer, but it cant be, at least for now, he added.

One of the keynote speakers on a seminar, Death and Dying, Dr. Moody spoke Wednesday morning on the subject that has become a literary catchword Life After Life. For a two hour session In the afternoon, he Joined Dr. James Mathis and Dr. James Thullen in a panel moderated by Dr. Archie Johnson.

Even as travel, personal appearances and lectures in connection with Ufe After Life begin to reach a point of subsiding a little, he will probably face the same prospect again if his follow-up book. Reflections On Life After Life proves as successful as Life After Ufe.

Its coming out in April, Dr. Moody said, and is being

Evans-Novak...

(C<mtinued from page 4)

ed for Warsaw.

In its Prague conference of December 1974, the World Peace Council declared we are calling for active support of the Chilean commissions third meeting, in Mexico City the next year. The councils monthly publication described at length what happened in Mexico City.

The relationship of the Mexico City conference to a generation-old Soviet front goes to the heart of the campaign to enlist liberal American politicians against the Chilean junta. Replying to our column, Landau talked about democracy being destroyed in Chile when the Allende regime fell.

But in private correspondence, Landaus tone can be markedly different. The c(^y of a Sept. 13, 1976, letter (contained in Leteliers briefcase) from Landau to a friend in Communist Cuba indicates he is interested less in democracy than in the triumph of revolutionary socialism. Just returned from Jamaica where he worked for leftist Prime Minister Michael Manleys reelection, Landau writes:

I plan to phase myself out of the Jamaica work and get back to the U.S. I think that at age 40 the time has come to dedicate myself to narrower pursuits, namely, making propaganda for American socialism...we cannot any longer just help out third world movements and revolutions, although obviously we shouldnt turn our backs on them, but get down to the more difficult job of bringing the message home.

Although, the Mike Harringtons are truly concerned with human rights, the Saul Landaus and the Orlando Leteliers use that slogan to further ideological activism. The undisputed need to bring Leteliers murderers to justice does not alter that political reality.

Wits End...

(Coatinuedtnm page 3)

I try not to overreact. After all, you bum a kids tongue once when hes 15-months-old and he carries a grudge forever. Thats what motheitood is all about.

But last year, when she sent Sara Lee a Mothers Day card. That was cruel.

Sward Col...

Continued from page 4

nearly four years to pass any single spot on the rail line.

Thats the word from the state Department of Water Resources, which has been receiving numerous phone calls and letters suggesting snow from outside the state could solve the drought problem.

Don Engdahl, a dq)artment planner, says that the number of railroad cars needed to move the snow is only part of the problem. Here are a few other obstacles he mentions:

If the snow wefe being hauled 2,000 miles, for example, it would require 77 billion gallons of fuel oil to move the cars to California.

The tab for train transportation would be $437 billion, based on average railroad costs, and truck transportation would cost about four times that much.

If all the existing tank and open train cars in the country were put to the job of moving this snow, it woidd mean each of them would have to make 500 roundtrips to deliver the water.

Engdahl added: In the right circumstances, involving short distances and crucial needs, this kind of transportation might be feasible. But given the magnitude of the California problems and the distance involved, it would be a staggering problem.

So even though there are plenty of people in Buffalo, N.Y., who would gladly give away some of their white stuff itsnow use.

writing projects in those years culminated in a privately printed book, Coprology . That was only an experlmoit in writing, he said, something I have no intention to pursue further. One of the things he expressed delight about was discovering that another novice writer of his Greenville years, Betty Casey, has had her book, one on square-dancing, publlsh-ed.

One of these days, he moi-tioned before having to break away for a scheduled session, Im going to come back to Greenville for a leisurely visit with friends.

ACLU Endorsas Sontoncing Bill

The Pitt County Branch of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) oidorsed State House Bill No. 174 at its meeting Wednesday night.

The bUl submitted by Rep. Paries Helms of Mecklenberg would require a mandatory sentencing of 25 years for first degree murder and first degree rape.

The state and national Civil Liberties Union has long opposed the Death Penalty.

Nominations and election of officers and board of directors members will be held at the next meeting.

How's The Weather?

Three Arrested

The chief, who reported that the officers confiscated a quanti-^ ^ A. ty of marijuana, said that the a^

On UrU9 vounts rests were made after police

stopped a car occupied by the three near the intersection of Tenth and Anderson Streets.

Three persons were arrested by Greenville Police on Wednesday evening and charged with possession of marijuana.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that officers charged James Robert Young, 19, Gaudette Hager, 18, and Robert Covert, 20, all of Lexington, Ky., with possession counts around 8:15 p.m.

GOSPELSmO A g(Mpel sing will be held Saturday, March 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Grimesland F.W.B. Church.

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WEATHER FORECAST Rain is forecast today from the central and eastern Gulf to the Midwest and southern New England. Snow is due from the Dakotas to the Great Lakes. Cdd

Weather is facing the western part of the nation and mild weather is forecast from the Mississippi to the AUantic coast. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associatd Press

Hi^ pressure settled over the North Carolina coast this morning and winds circulating around it began pumping warmer, moist air into the western part of the state.

An area of light showers moved eastward along the southern tier of counties and behind it a large area of moist unstable air bore down on North Carolinas mountains from the Mississippi Valley.

_ II pushing the

DUCkl0y Col* tnass, the forecast

, _ , called for a chance of showers

(Continued from page 4)

munism has is incredible and it is perfectly financed by the Kremlin in a monstrous campaign throu^KNit the western world..

About this there is no doubt.

The days news so full of Childean evoits brings also the item courtesy of Messrs. Evans and Novak.

Orlando Letdier, the former foreip minister of Allende who was assassinated in Washington last fall, wrote in March to the daughter of Salvador Allende residing in Chile a letter he closed by saying, Perhaps some day, not far away, we (Chileans) will be able to do what has been done in Cuba. niat as the democratic government of Allende.

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Judge Charged With Threat

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP)' A district judge was free on a recognizance bond Wednesday after being charged with threatening to kill a man during an argument at a convenience store.

BeUfield Chandler, 27, of Blanch in Caswell County, said Judge George W. Harris blocked his car in the store parking lot and thai threatened him with a gun.

Deputies arrived shortly afterward. One said the judge told him he had something against the boy, but declined to elaborate.

in the mountains in the afternoon, with showers or thundershowers spreading over the remainder of the state tonight and Friday.

Areas of precipitation were expected to be more numerous Friday.

It appeared that the cold front would settle over North Carolina this weekend, setting up a chance of showers Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

High temperatured Wednesday ranged generaily in the 50s and were expected to hover around 60 today. Low readings this morning were in the 30s.

Spring Meeting in Charlotte

The Purchasing Management Association of the Carolinas and Virginia will hold its spring meeting March 24-26 in Chariotte.

Among the guest speakers will be Jonathan Wilfong, C.P.A., a graduate of East Carolina University who serves as audit manager of Price Waterhouse in Charlotte.

Members and interested nonmembers are invited to attend the meeting, it was announced, and further information can be obtained by calling Joseph Sherwood at 758-3436.

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Repeal Of N.C. Motorcycle Helmet Law Argued

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Pre Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite arguments of health authorities that a law requiring motorcycle riders to wear helmets has saved lives, motorcycle association spokesman contended helmets are ineffective and dangerous to their wearers.

After hearing the arguments Wednesday, the House Highway Safety Committee adjourned without acting on a bill by Rq>. Robert Jones, D-Rutberford, to rq>eal the helmet law.

This is a bad bill, argued Dr. Martin Hines of the tate Health Division. If it is passed, he said, its going t ultimately cost a number of lives in North Carolina.

Hines said a sharp drop in the death rate after North Carolina passed the helmet law represents the saving of 272 lives, and I am convinced that the helmet requirmnent was the major factor.

Jones argued that helmets not only cause headaches, they restrict perioral vision and they reduce hearing. Noting that the state has no law to require wearing seatbelts although statistics show they can save lives, Jones asked, are you going to make motorcyclists wear helmets fw their own safety? Effectiviess of helmets was ridiculed by Ron Pierce, president of the Ralei^ chapter of the Concerned Biker Associ-atkm. He said of 90 helmets tested by the National Highway Safety Institute only eight passed. He told the legislators

Five Struck By Syndrome

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A rare childrens illness associated with influenza has killed two North Carolina childrra in the past month and ho^italized three others.

Dr. J.N, MacCormack of the state Division of Health Services said two youths, one from Greensboro and one from Winston-Salem, had died of Reyes syndrome. No names were released.

Three from Wake County are in Duke University Hospital in Durham. A sixth case, he said, has bem reported in a Monroe child.

The illness appears most often during recovery from viral _ infections like Type B flu or chicken pox. It causes swelling of the brain and liver prdtflems. Victims lapse gradually into a coma and there is no known cure.

liie disease almost always affects children under 10 years old and is not contagious, MacCormack said. Between 40 and 50 per cent of the cases are fatal.

there had been instances where Pierce said that when Kansas torcycle fatalities. He said a

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Ive got a streak in me that Hines said. But I feel we to be protected.

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Banner Season Ending For Southeast Ski Resorts

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer Southeastern ski resorts are preparing to close after their best winter ever, but some warn that one season isnt eiTOUgh to help failing ski development companies.

Its been a very exceptional winter^ said Grady Moretz, operaf^., of Appalachian Ski Mountain ^Banner Elk, N.C.

Its been super, enthused Gunther Jochl, general manager at Sugar Mountain at Banner Elk, N.C. Weve got enough snow to last through the

end of winter. But peqple have skiied enough. Down here, theyve skiied their season and are ready to play golf and tennis.

Even in March, southern resorts are reporting good spring ski ccmditions, with a base of snctvv as deep as 85 inches in places and fresh, manmade snow as long as night temperatures stay low. This season has lasted longer than any since the first North Carolina slope opened in 1961, and many resorts report record crowds.

Despite the good conditions

however, the succesful season wont be enough to ensure profits for all resorts, said Jerry Reece, director of the Southeastern Ski Area Association in Boone, N.C.

A lot of people jump to the mistaken conclusion that this winter will save all these sick corporations, Reece said. But what youve got to do is separate the skiing from the sick corporations.

Southern skiing has been plagued with a string of bankruptcies by Sugar Mountain Corporation, Carolina Carib

bean Corporation at Beech Mountain, and Seven DevUs Corporation at Sevai Devils Ski Area not because of skiing but because of failing land sales, he said.

The slopes were set iq) 'to help sell land, Reece said. With the exception of Appalachian, nobody ever invisioned real ski resort areas like they have In New England or out West. ^

Despite that outlook, Jochl is more optimistic for mana^ ment companies such has Blue Knob Inc., the Pennsylvania ski

firm that has run Sugar this year. This is a money-making year for anything that has to do with skiing, he said. Ski and ^rts shops are sold out, and even the little rental shops around here are rented out.

Sugar has been since Nov. 9, giving it a more than two week jump on previous ski seasons. Most area resorts havent set an exact date, but say they will close around March 13th or 15th, unless unusual weather changes things.

On a typical weekend this winter, Jochl said. Sugar han

dled 2,500 to 3,000 skiers a day, with cmmtless more turned away because of lack of parking or rental equipment. Sugar had %,000 skiers last year, and this year there have already been an estimated 110,000.

The result has also been long lines to the ski lifts sometimes lasting 20 minutes or more.

We get people who come up here, often from Iwig distances, and cant rent any skis any

where, said Jerry Reece, director of the SouUieastern Ski Area Association in Boone. No resort or ski area has enough rental equipment to take care of all the people Uiat come iq> on a weekend.

Social Security Offices Gird

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security Administration offices across the nation are bracing for a flood of new business after a Supreme Court ruling that makes widowers and the husbands of retired working women eligible for new bene

fits.

More than 500,000 widowers and husbands of retired women were made eligible for new benefits Wednesday by the court.

The court ruled that widowers and husbands of retired women seeking benefits do not have to prove they were finan-

Police Investigate 4 Traffic Mishaps

Damages totaling $3,800 but no injuries or charges resulted from four traffic accidents investigated Wednesday by the Greenville Police Department.

Heaviest damage occurred in a 5:14 p.m. wreck at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut Streets involving vehicles driven by Shirley Warren Williams of Rt. 1, Winterville and James Thomas Lewis of 302-B, Darden Drive, Greenville.

Officers estimated damages at $850 to the Lewis car and $450 to the vehicle drivey by Shirley Williams.

A 10:18 a.m. mishap at the intersection of N. Greene Street

Counselor Here Mar. 11 And 25

Job Corps Counselor Hazel Tayloe will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services Friday, Mar. 11, and Friday, Mar. 25.

Thursday afternoon, Mar. 10 and Thursday afternoon, Mar. 24, she will be at the Martin County Social Services Department.

Anyone wishing Job Corps information may call Careline, 800-662-7030, toll-free.

HRD Class At Pitt Tech Set

The Human Resource Development Program at Pitt Technical Institute is a shortterm, eight week program which 4)repares students for the High School Equivalency Examination and for further training. The 21st HRD class will begin Friday, March 4 at 9 a.m. in the blue HRD trailer at Pitt Tech.

There will be a $5 registration fee but all books and materials will be provided free of charge. For further information contact John L. Corey at 756-3130, extension 225.

CUB ROUNDTABLE

A Cub Scout Leaders Roundtable will be held tonight at 8 oclock at Red Oak Christian Church.

All Cub leaders in the Pitt District are urged to attend.

and Mumford Road resulted in damages estimated at $700 to a car driven by Catherine Rouse Blaylock of Rt. 1, Winterville, and $400 to a vehicle operated by William James Gardner of Rt. l, Williamston.

Police reported that vehicles operated by Julian Lee Sutton of 2507 Memorial Drive and Danny Yost of 1202 Franklin Drive sustained damages estimated at $400 each in an 8:29 a.m. wreck on Tenth Street just east of Cotanche.

A 2:36 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive at West End Circle resulted in damages of $400 to a car driven by Caletha Hardy Mitchell of Rt. 2, Greenville, and $200 to a car operated by Teresa Jean Hellen of Greenville, officers reported.

Yoga Classes Begin Mar, 16

A modified program of yoga for senior citizens will be offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Division beginning Wednesday, March 16.

Ann R. Schwartz will instruct the classes, which will be held from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. each Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center located at the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets. The program will continue through April.

A minimum of ten people will need to enroll in order for the classes to be held. Those interested are to call Lesley Ball at 752-4137, extensiop 246.

cially d^ndent on their wives because Social Security laws make no such demands on women.

The court, in a 5-4 decision, said the law fostered illegal sex discrimination. Four justices said women were discriminated against because their earnings gave their families less protection than families of male wage-earners. Justice John Paul Stevens said men bore the brunt of such discrimination.

The government faces paying an estimated $400 million more in Social Security benefit payments each year due to the rul-

IN THEATER COMPANY

Kimberly Darice Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Dale of 612 W. Third St., Ayden is a member of the newly formed Meredith College Childrens Theatre Company.

ing. Pension experts say the system already is imderfunded. But by coincidence, the Senate on Wednesday killed a move to raise the Social Security payroll tax.

We estimate that there are 220,000 widowers and 299,000 husbands of retired women who

Was A Judge At Science Fair

Dr. Tom Louis, of the D^art-ment of Anatomy of ECU was one of the judges at the E.B. Aycock Junior High School Science-Math Fair held February 23-25. The March 2 edition of The Daily Reflech- incorrectly reported that Mrs. Nan Shearin and Mrs. Catherine faculty advisors, were also judges.

NEW VETERANS HEAD President Carter halt hands with Maxwdl Cleland at the White House Wednesday aftor he was sworn-in to bead the Veterans Administration, adand is a 34-year-<dd i<Miner member of the Georgia Soiate.fAP Wirq>hoto)

CHEMIST minds State University (Normal, m.) btocbemist Dr. Arlan C. Rkfaardson, says be may be on trail of unlocking the secrets of aging, so people may live active, normal lives ill into their 80s and 90s. (APWirephoto)

Kay Pine Will Appear In An Evening With The Lowrey Organ

Thursday, iVIarch 3rd at Music Arts Pitt Plaza Concerts start at 3:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.

Though young in appearance. Pine is a veteran of numerous T.V. and radio appearances, in addition to providing organ music for the Detroit Red Wings games for five years. A most memorable highlight of his career was a concert tour of South America.

This performance promises to provide a stimulating musical experience for organ enthusiasts, as well as an exciting treat for

the uninitiated. Playing on several models of Lowrey organs, Kay will show how musicians as well as beginners can get the most out of today's advances in electronic organs.

If you like organ music, don't miss this fascinating program.

Kay, will be available to give you tips on getting the most out of the organ you own, following his concert.

Music Arts Inc

Pitt Plaza Greenville

apparently now will be eligible for benefits, a Social Security ^kesman said. We havent read the whole decision yet. Ri0it now, we have to concentrate on handling the initial onslaught.

Administrators have sent local Social Security offices only sketchy guideline to help them handle the flood, he said.

More than 3.5 million widows get Social Security benefits earned in their late husbands working careers. Hundreds of thousands of wives over 65 receive benefits based on their retired husbands former earning power.

International Dinner Mar. 10

The International Students Association of East Carolina University will hold a Chinese dinner Thursday, Mar. 10, at the International House, located at 306 E. Ninth Street.

Students, faculty and the public are welcome. Serving hours will be from 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. The cost per person is $2.50. Food may be taken out or eaten on the premises. To obtain tickets, one may visit either the Counselors office in Aycock Residence Hall or the International House.

Proceeds from the dinner will be used to help pay for repairs on the International House and to help establish an emergency loan fund for international students attending ECJU.

Further information may be obtained by calling 758-2977 or 757-6935.

MOTHER AND BABY DOING FINE -Corky, the first killer whale to give birth to a calf in captivity swims with the 6-foot, 12S-lb. baby (above) in their tank at Marindand of the

Padfic. The proud father is 16-year-dd Orky the largest and ddest killer whale in ciq>tivity. Bom February 28, the baby has not yet been given a name. (AP Wirephoto)

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Tesfifies 'Plumb Wild' In Child's Fatal Beating

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Aaaociated Press Writer

ATHENS, Tenn. (AP) -Wanda Gibson Maddux said Wednesday her husband Rtmald was plumb wild when he beat her 4-year-old daughter Melisha Gibson to death last faU.

Prosecuting attorneys begin their cross-examination today, after which closing arguments wUl be heard.

The Madduxes, who had bei Jailed three years ago for abusing Melisha, were charged with second-degree murder after the childs battered body was found in their home. A patlKdogist testified she died of internal bleeding from a nqitured kidney as a result of a beating.

Although Maddux denied under oath that he beat Melisha and swore he saw his wife whip the child, Mrs. Maddux echoed the earlta* testimony of her two dau^ters that Maddux had been abusive.

He was having her walk, she said. When dwd slow tqi, hed tig} her with that stick of hers. When she slowed up a little more, be hit her hardor. He even hit the bottoms of her fSet with that stick.

Mrs. Maddux a|^ testified that her husband forced the chUd to drink six or eight gulps of hot sauce. I tuui almost a wtxrie b(^e of that hot sauce and he used ig> almost evy' bit of it, she said.

Maddux had bei drinking and taking pills for the two days before Melishas death, safti Mrs. Maddux.

He acted plumb wild, she added. Hes been mean before, but Ive never seoi him that bad.

Maddux testified, however, that he never hit the little girl and never f<Nrced ho* to drink hot sauce, doiying the testi-miy of his wife and two stq>-dau^iters. TTMy both storied, be said.

He said he was drunk most of the last two days of Melishas life, but that be saw his wife swallow pep pills and whip Melisha.

I seen her whipping Missy with a ruler and a flyswatter handle, said Maddux, adding that he had asked his wife to stop the beatings on several occasions. I did see her bust a 12-inch ruler on her.

But Maddux said he never saw any bruises on the girls body, evm when she was found dead.

Mdishas autopsy reported the diild had multi{rie contusions and abrasiims. Maddux was shown a picture of a softball-sized bruise on the giris inner thi^ and asked if he knew what caused it.

No, unless it was from her (Wanda) whif^ing her, he replied. I didnt put them there.

He was also shown a jriioto of a large bruise on Melishas forehead and asked if he saw it. No, he answered. She didnt look that bad at aU, not anywhere near as bad as these pictures.

Entered as evidence was a metal-t4[>ped baseball bat which Mrs. Maddux said her husband used to beat Melisha. Also en-

Judges Back Secrecy Law

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Names of natural parents should be k^t fitrni adopted childrai excq>t in compdling caaps in which the childs interests would be served, the state Court of A|^)eals ruled

tered was a note which Maddux please. for six months for child abuse, be returned to her parents. plan to q>eiHl $1 million hiring Wednesday, a subcommittee of children to abusive parents

said he wrote and tacked up in Melisha was hospitalized a misdemeanor. A social work- When Meliidia was fmmd an additional 117 social workers the Tennessee General Assem- without the specific approval of

the kitchen; it said, This is when she was 11 months old er decided last May that it dead, a furor broke out and the to reduce overall caseloads. bly recommended legislation to the state human services com-

my home and I do as I dam and the Madduxes were jailed woidd be safe for the child to state approved an emergency As Maddux was testifying prohibit the return of abused missioner.

The decisioo came in the case of Nancy Margaret ^inks, 18, of Montgomery County, who challenged the states adoptkm secrecy law in' an effort to find out who her natural parents are.

The court ordored furtbosuperior court proceedings aimed at detmninh^ whetherthe Spinks case was a cn-pdling (Hie.

The judges noted that al-thou^ actoption secrecy is the target of growing criticism, we think the confidentiality required by our adoptive stat-'ites should be protected except in cmnpdling cases.

In making the detmnination (whether to make an exception) the judge diould carefully weigh the interests of the diild and the public, including the interests of the adoptive pareids, the opinion said.

The judges added that the age aikl tempoament of the child, the (pinion of the adq>-tive parents and the feelings of the natural parmts ought also to be considered.

The natural parent or parents must feel secure in thee knowledge that their identity usually will remain confidential, the opinion concluded.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greaivllle, N.C.Thurady, March 3,1977

Stock And Market Reports

'Probable Cause' In Son's Fatal Beating

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction; Tuesday, Rocky Mount 637 head of cattle and 816 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commer^ 25.50-29.75; canner and cutt3r 22.00-M.OO; vealers (150-250) choice'59.00-65.00; good 49.00-59.00; calves (250-325) few choice 49.00-59.00; good 38.5045.00; (325-650) good 33.50-36.50; heifers (700-800) good 32.00-33.00; bulls (1000 up) commercial 33.0-34.00. Feeder

steers (300400) Good 38.00-41.25; (600-800) good 36.00-37.25; feeder heifers (400-500) good

28.75-31.50; feeder bulls (400-550) good 34.25-37.00; SWine

(180-240) 37.70-38.40; (240-270) 36.50; (300-600) 27.00-32.00.

Greensboro 367 head of cattle and 109 hogs. Slau^ter cows; utility and commercial 25.00-29.50; canner and cutter (few)

21.75-25.50; vealers (150-250)

choice 61.00-69.50; good 50.00-59.50; calves (325-550) good 32.25-37.00; heifers (550-700)

standard and good 26.50-31.25; bulls (1000 up) few utility and commercial 31.50-35.50; feeder steers (800 iq>) few good 30.00-32.50; feeder heifers (500 up) good 27.00-29.50; feeder bulls (400-550) good and choice 36.00-41.00; swine (180-240 ) 38.00; (240-270) 36.50; (300-600) 25.00-30.00.

50 lbs No. is and 2s 80.00-84.00; No. 3s 71.25-77.00; 50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 74.25-75.75; No. 3s 63.00-65.75; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 61.75-64.50; No. 3s 54.5(^.25; fb-80 lbs No. is and 2s 48.75-56.50; No. 3s 48.00-53.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelletf com lower 2.50-2.58, mostly 2.50-2.55 in the East and 2.64-2.65 in the Piedmont. No. l yellow soybeans hi^er 7.80-8.07, mostly 8.00-8.07. New Crq) com for harvest delivery 2.41-2.44. New cn^ soybeans for harvest delivery 6.90-6.91.

YADKINVUXE (AP) - A district judge ruled Wednesday that there is probable cause for a Yadkin County man to be tried on a first degree murder charge in connection with the beating death of his 14-year-old son.

The case of Kenneth D. Hutchens, 34, of East Bend, was transferred to Yadkin Superior Court after the hearing before

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Caro^ lina hog market was steady to .25 higher today. Wilson 38.50-39.00; Rocky Mount 37.50-38.00; Kinston 38.00-39.00; ClinUm, Fayetteville, EHinn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.00; Tarboro and Bethel 36.00-36.50; Salisbury 38.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 71.13 cents per dozen for large; 65.39 for medium; and 59.46 for small.

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

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.48 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,314,000.

ures reflecting the layoffs in January resulting from the weather and natural gas shortages are due Friday.

The NYSE volume leader was Continental Oil, down 1 to 34V4.

Jonathan Logan was ahead to 14%, The company increased its quarterly dividend and voted a 5 per cent stock dividend.

On the American Stock Exchange, Filmways topped the active list at 9%, up %.

The 11 a.m NYSE composite index was unchanged at 54.56.

On the Amex, the market val-- ue index was ahead .02 to -111.04.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks

High Low Last AbbtLab 45</b 45>A 45'A

Akzona )t% ii'a iih

AlllsChal 25% 25% 25%

Alcoa 53% 53% 53%

Am Air 10% 10% 10%

ABrnds 4% 44% 44%

AmCan 39% 39% 39%

ACyan 20% 20% 28%

Am AAotrs 4</4 4% 4%

ATT 63% 63% 63%

BabckW 31% 31% 31%

BeatFds 24% 24% 24%

BetbStI ^ 36% 35% 35%

43 43

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wednesday, (wholesale prices) apples, bushel bakets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.50-15.00; cabbage, 50-lb bags 7.50-8.50; collards, bushel hampers 5.50; Oranges, cartons 4.50-6.00; grapefruit, cartons 4.00-4.75; lettuce, cartons 5.75-6.50; peppers, bushel hampers 18.00-22.00; Irish potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.85-5.00; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 7.00; strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.00-6.50.

Following are selected market quotations;

Burroughs United Telecommunicatio Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest Hatterw income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

68%

ns 23% 28 30% 16/16 13%

10%

14%

15%-15% 23% 23% 11% 11% %-% 2% 3 2%-3% 16% 18 18%-18% 5-5%

32% 32 32

24% 24>/7 24Vj

22 22 22 47% 47% 47% 22% 22% 22% 37% 37% 37% 19% 19% 19%

79% 79% 79% 25>% 25% 25'% 30% 30 30

36'/! 36% 36'% 31% 31% 31% 36% 36% 36% 128'% 128'% 128>/4 20% 20% 20% 7% 7% 7%

75'/4 75

42 42

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Tuesday,

Market higher. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 75.50 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Wednesday, Norwood 1,031 head; Asheville 498 head; Mt. Olive 1,222 head. 40-

THURSpAV _

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldq

7:00 p.m. Greenville cSvitan Club meets at the Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Stamp Club meets at Planters Bank _ 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. M, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall FRIDAY

V3:00 p.m. Greenville Woman's Club meets 7:30p.m. Redmen meet

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in light trading as Wall Street waited for the latest government figures on the nations money supply.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was 1.66 to 943.73, but declining stocks took a small lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed isues.

Volume was 4.04 million shares for the first hour of trading.

The Federal Reserve was scheduled to release its weekly figures on the basic money siq>-ply today.

People dont want to see a real big jump in the mohey supply because the Fed might tinten up(its monetary policies), conunented Eldon A. Grimm of Birr, Wilson & Co.

A policy to restrict the money supply, if combined with increased government ending, could increase inflation and force interest rates up.

Analysts also felt the market was anticipating possible bad economic news later in the day when the government released its latest figures on factory shipments, orders and inventories. Unemployment fig-_

32W 31^ 31^ 52>/fc SV/%

7m 7m 7m 74H 24^/7 74^ 79 28^/t 29

58H SBH 58% lVa W/7 56% 58% 58% 50*/^ 50% 50'/^ 31% 31% 31% 29% 29% 29% 7D% 70% 70% 19'A 29 29

33 32% 32% 28% 28% 28% 21'/! 21'/i IV/i

29'/t 19'/, 29'A 14% 14% 14%

29'/4 29'/k 29'/4

23% 24% 23% 47% 47% 47% 277 276% 276% 32% 32'A 32% 56% 56% 56% 32% 32% 32% 33% 33% 33% 44'/4 43% 43% 34% 34% 34% 26'U 26'/4 26'^

33/4 33'/4 33/4

9% 9% 9%

33'A 33'% 33% 19% 19% 19%

50% 50% 50% 67%% 67% 67% 77 . 76% 77

*J'/2 47'/! 47'/! 24% 24% 24% 39% 39% 39% 52/4 52'/4 52'/4

41'A 41.'/f 41'A 76% 76%5 76% 55'A 55 55

57% 57'/! sr/i 35% 35% 35% 83'A S3 83 27% 27% 27% 15 15 15

34% 34'/! 34'/! 39'A 39 39'A

66% 66'A 66% 33'/i 33% 33'/! 35'A 35'A 3S'A 19 18% 18% 34'/! 34'/! 34'A 61% 61% 61% 16% 16'A 16'A

56% 56% 56% 38'A 38'A 38'A

28'/! 28'/! 28'/! 40% 40'A 40% 53 52% 53

17% 17% 17%

28'A 28 28'A

40'A 40'A 40'A

30'A 30 30'A

61'A 61'A 61'A 57% 57% 57%

46% 46% 46%

17% 17% 17%

17% 17'A 17%

41% 41% 41% 25% 25% 25% 50% 50'/! 50%

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Judge Ralph Davis of Wilkes-boro.

Davis refused "to reduce the charge to second degree murder as Hutchens attorneys had asked. The judge said the evidence indicated premeditation because of repeated and continuous beating of the boy by his father.

The son, David Eugene Hutchens, died Jan. 27. He had been living with his father and stepmother in a mobile home in the Enon Community.

County detective Ken Holcomb was the only witness at the hearing. He said the father told him of finding the son exposing himself to his 5-year-old stepsister in the mobile home.

Holcomb said the father said he struck the boy several times, and later noticed the youth had breathing difficulties.

An ambulance was called, and the boy was taken to Lulu Contrad Hoots Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead from a skull fracture.

The judge Wednesday set $25,000 bond in the case with the conditions that Hutchens stay in Yadkin County and phone the sheriffs department weekly.

Leaf Quality Termed Key

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Are Americans smoking less now and Mijoying it more? Could be. Tobacco fanners last year grew less tobacco but got paid more money for it.

North Carolinas slice of the tobacco pie came to $9%.9 million for 900.5 million pounds of leaf.

In 1975 North Carolina growers produced 957 million pounds of tobacco but the crop was valued at only $955.5 million.

Of the 1976 total, $976 mUlion came from flue-cured and $20.9 from burley. i

The North Carolina Cn^ and Livestock Reporting Service said the 1977 crop probably will be even less than 1976 because of a 16.6 per cent reduction in effective marketing quota.

The U.S. share of world leaf tobacco exports...has fallen

Edwards

Mrs. Bettie Elizabeth Madison Edwards, of 1713 McGellan St., died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Greenville.

She was the wife of Lency C. Edwards.

Fewest

Mrs. Lizzie D. Forrest, 94, died in Beaufort (bounty Hospital in Washington Wednesday after-' noon. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in Chapmans United Methodist Church by the Rev. H.L. Tenney, a Methodist minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in the Churoh Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church wie hour prior to the funeral.

Mrs. Forrest spent all of her life in the Dudleys Crossroads Community and was a member of Chapmans United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a dau^ter, Mrs. Ralph (Katie Mae) Hill of Vanceboro; one son, C. Bradley Forrest of Dudleys Crossroads; seven grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Gardner

FARMVILLE Graveside services for baby Gregory Gardner, of Rt. 1 Snow Hill, 1)0 died Tuesday was conducted Thursday afternoon at Barrett Cemetery near Farmville.

from 27.7 per cent in 1965 through 1969 to only 20.8 per cent in 1975, according to Dr. John Rice of N.C State University.

Dr. Rice said crop quality would be the key to future U.S. tobacco exports and added that American growers are lucky to have a variety of tobacco types and qualities from which to choose with more being developed all the time.

SPECIAL SERVICE

There will be a special service Sunday at 3 p. m. at Prayer Hour Holiness Ciiurch.

The pastor. Elder M. C. Cousin, invites the public.

Surviving are his mother, Ms. Tina Gardner of the home; his father, William Collins of KinstMi; his metcmal grandmother, Mrs. Darvis Gardner Edwards of Ckmetoe; his maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Lettle Gardner; and one brother, William Gardner of the home.

The funeral arrangements were handled by Joyners Mortuary.

Jomigan

AULANDER - Mrs. Effie Herring Jernigan, 80, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at the Aidander Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Aulander Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Hite of Greenville; two brothers, W. B. Herring of Aulander, and Earie Herring of Pittsburg, Pa.; three grandchfldren anid two great grandchildren.

Johnson

RALEIGH - Mr. Leroy Johnson, died Tuesday in Raleigh. He was the son of Mrs. Juanita Johnson of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Moseley

TARBORO Theodore Gilliard Moseley, 88, died Tuesday. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church. Burial followed at the Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lossie Pittman Moseley; two sons, T.G. (Pete) Moseley, Jr. of Greenville, and George Moseley of Spartanburg, S.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Edmondson of Wilson and Mrs. J. K. Schriefer of Baltimore, Md.; and 15 grandchildren.

Newton

Mr. Redmond R. (Red) Newton Jr., 58, died Wednesday morning in Birmin^am, Ala. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R. M. Stewart of Rocky Mount, and the Rev. Bobby Bazen, pastor of the Black Jack Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery, Farm-vUle.

Mr. Newton, a native of Farmville, was national sales

manager for Fullwell Motor Products Co. and had formerly worked in LaGrange, Houston, Tex., and presently resided in Cleveland, Ohio. He was a veteran of World War II and a member and past commander of the Farmville VFW Post.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Adams Newton; two daughters, Mrs. Cedric Davis of Farmville, and Mrs. John Ketolc of Dorset, Ohio; three sons, Mark Newton of Phoenix, Ariz., Jeffrey R. Newton of Decorah, Iowa, and Donald A. Newton of Aspen, Col.; a sister, Mrs. Clive Davies of Portland, Ore.; and seven grandchildren.

Tatum

Mrs. Mary Thigpen Tatum died Monday at her home 705 W. Third St. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Rock Spring F.W.B. Church with the pastor. Bishop W. L. PhUlips officiating and assisted by Bishop J. N. Gibert. Burial will be in the Brown HUl Ometery.

Mrs. Tatum was a native of Pitt County but spent most of her life in GreenviUe. She was a

member of Rock Spring F.W.B. Church and served on the mother board. She was president of the Sister Department of the Union, president of the Womans Home Mission and a worker of theYTCL.

Surviving are her husband, William Tatum of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Cirlector Gainer and Mrs. Mary T. Smith of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Blanche Hopkins of Greenville, Mrs. Jean Moore of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Verna M. Langley of West Germany; five sons, James Tatum and William C. Tatum of the home, Thomas Tatum of Norfolk, Va., Leroy Tatum and Larry Tatum of Newark, N.J.; wie foster son. Rev. John H. Adams of Washington, D.C.; one brother, Tony Thigpen of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Olivia Parker of Greenville; 39 grandchildren; and 27 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

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PITT COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY

Precinct Meetings and County Convention

Pitt County District Courtroom

Thursday, March 3, 1977 at 7:30 p.m.

All registered Pitt County Republicans are encouraged to attend. Delegates will be selected for District and State Convention, and officers will be elected.

Mack Howard ^Chairman Pitt GOP

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1977

VMI Wins SC Title Game

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ROANOKE, Va. - Dave Montgomery fired in 18 second half points to spark a Virginia Military Institute rally that finally resulted in a 69-67 overtime victory in the Southern Conference tournament finals last night.

Appalachian State had led the Keydets, the regular season winner, throu^out the first half, and buUt up as much as a ten-point lead before Montgomery began his rally-leading charge. VMI finally gained the lead by as much as five points down the stretch, but a buzzer shot by ASUs Tony Searcy forced the overtime.

VMI then made six of sbc free throws and added two field goals

in the overtime frame to pull out the victory.

For a while there, it looked like the third-se^ed Mountaineers just migh( pull off the big upset. They gained an early lead and used good outside shooting to ward off VMIs cold shooting in the first half.

They Keydets hit just 25 per cent of their first half shots, but thatnks to their rebounding and better ball-handling, they were able to take 19 more shots at the nets, keeping close that way.

Montgomery, who finished with 10 of 12 field goals and a perfect eight of eight at the line, along with nine rebounds, was the runaway choice for the Most Valuable Player award, polling 43 votes on the 46 ballots cast.

Joining him on the All-

Conference first team were teammates Jdjn Krovic and Ron Carter, along with Furmans Johnathan Moore and ASUs Searcy.

East Carolinas Jim Ramsey made the second unit, along with Daryll Robinson, Mel Hubbard and Walter Anderson of Appalachian, Furmans Bruce Grimm and VMIs Will Bynum. Bynum and Anderson tied for the tenth place, making it an liman team.

After its cold first half, VMI came back to bum the ne^s for 60.9 per cent of its second half shots. ASU, after a 52.0 mark in the first half, cooled to a still respectable 45.9 per cent in the second half.

ASU actually outhit the Keydets from the floor by ten

Keydef Coach Schmaus Praises Montgomery

WORKING IN HEAVY TRAFFIC -Ron Carter of VMI gets into heavy ASU Mountaineer traffic as he scores during their Southern Conference cham-

picmdiip game played in Roanoke, Va. last nij^t. VMI won in overtime, 69-67. (APWirephoto)

ROANOKE, Va. - Praising his junior center Dave Montgomery, Charlie Schmaus said that Montgomery brought VMI back from the brink of disaster in the finals of the Southern Conference tournament last night.

VMI trailed Appalachian State by as much as 10 points before Montgomery took charge, scoring 18 second half points to

Bucs Hosting Mat Event

East Carolinas wrestling team will be going for its sixth consecutive Southern Conference championship Friday and Saturday when the seven other league members descend on Greenville for championships in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates have ruled the Southern for the past five years, but will not necessarily be the favorite wtien the grappling starts on Friday. William and Mary defeated the Pirates in a dual meet last week by a 19-17 count and will probably be the favorite to best the Bucs in the championships.

Id have to say they (William and Mary) are the team to beat ri^t now, Pirate mentor John Welbom said. They beat us in a dual last week and that is the first time in six years we have lost a dual to a league opponent. They are very strong in every weight class, while we can go with them in most, but not all, of the classes.

When asked what the Pirates will have to do to win, Welbom said. Well need to win some of the matches against them (William and Mary) where we

are the underdog. Well also' have to d^iKl on Appalachian State and VMI to beat William and Marys wrestlers to give us some help. But they can beat us just as easily and hurt us the same way.

There will be five defending champions back to try for two in a row. The Indians Tom Dursee won the title at 118 last seaswi and is favored to win again. His competition should come from Appalachian States Tom Possinelli.

Paul Osman won the 126-pound class last season and is 21-3-1 for this year. He has not lost in his last 21 matches, with only a tie coming against the second-ranked wrestler in the nation, Paul Sloand of Lehi^. Bob Pincus of William and Mary should provide Uie t(^ competition for Osman. Pincus has beaten several national place winners and give Osman a run for his money.

The Indians Jim Hicks is the defending champ at 134 and is expected to repeat. Appalachians Andre Massey and East Carolinas Harry Martin or James Kirby are expected to provide Hicks t(^ competition.

At 167, the Pirates Mueller is back to attempt to win his second consecutive Southern Conference title. Mueller is the strong favorite to defend his title. t

Heavyweight champion last year Ned Stepanovich is undefeated this season and is once again favored. Stepanovich defeated East Carolinas D.T. Joyner last year 3-2 for the title and those two are expected to be in the finals this year^

William and Maiys Craig Cook, a 190-pounder, won the championship in 1975 but sat out last season. He is back and expected to bid strongly for his second championship. The Pirates John Williams, who is 15-6 on the season, and Appalachian States Alfrod Ash are expected to push Cook for the champion^ip.

At 142, East Carolinas Tim Gaghan is the slight favorite,

with Colon Steele of William and Mary and Keith Holland of ASU are expected to challenge strongly. _ -

The Pirates Frank Schaede is the favorite at 150, alwig with Pat McGibbon of William and Mary. At 158, there are three wrestlers who can take the title. Greg Pronszak of William and Mary is the sli^t favorite, having beaten East Carolinas Steve Goode last week. Frank Cody of ASU is also very strong nd should make a strong bid for the championship.

At 177, William and Marys Bob Stark looms as the favorite while East Carolina freshman Jay Dever is back from an injury and should provide strong competition.

Last year. East Carolina won the title 111 to 74% over William and Mary, but this years championships should be much closer.

Hard To Get In Without Ticket

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -^nt come dressed as a tde-tHjone repairman and expect to get into the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament without a ticket.

Those who have tried this ryse in the past have found to t^ir dismay that all such per-S(Huiel wear identity badges.

Besides, 31 telq>h<)e r^ir-moi in a row looks a bit peculiar, said Jim Oshust, wisecracking manager of the Greensboro Coliseum, where the three-day ACC tournament began today.

Trying to get tickets for tb^ tournament this late is nearly as difficult as getting into the money vaults at Ft. Knox.

So many ruses have been used to ti7 get into the coliseum for the tournament that Oshust'has prepared a mock list of tricks not to try this year.

Do not pose as a father, noother, brother or sister of an ACC official. It hasnt worked yet.

Weve done more research wi the roots of ACC officials

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than Alex HjJey did on Kunta Kinte, OsMb said.

Newspapers throu^out the state have carried want ads this week from frantic basketball fans seeking to buy tickets.

Oshust said, Believe it or not, weve had nine guys claiming to be the four corrmrs of a single collie.

He claims that security guards have turned away every type badge from the Polidi Secret Service to the Lone Ranger Club.

Dont bother masquerading as a player. All players, as well as coaches, assistants, band members, trainers and cheerleaders, are required to show participant passes.

Friday's Sports Southern Conference Wrestling Tournament at ECU

Don McGlohon

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spark the win and take Most Valuable Player awards for himself.

When we got them in foul trouble, we wanted to get the ball inside on them. We were able to get the ball down inside to Dave and he did the job for us. Montgomery hit ten of 12 shots from the floor in the game, including seven of eight in the second half.

In the overtime, we wanted to take the best shots that we could get. We had an uphill battle and we didnt want to hold the ball and take a chance of losing our shooting eye again, Schmaus said.

We didnt have a good shooting game. When we win shooting like this, it is a tribute to our kids. We had only ei^t turnovers and we outrebounded them by ten.

Schmaus added that he didnt think Appalachian would shoot as well as it did. They hit well from the outside, and we didnt. I would not think that we could win with (WUl) Bynum and (Ron) Carter shooting like they did, but someone was there to pick up the slack. Carter and Bynum had a combined x for 30 night from the floor.

Losing coach Bobby Cremins said he guess^ the Mountaineers were lucky to get the game into overtime, as Tony Searoys shot just went in at the buzzer after several shots were missed.

It was a great game. Weve had a great season, and Im proud of our kids, he said.

ASU ran a zone defense much of the first half, and with VMI cold from the outside it helped. We didnt plan to stay with the zone so long, but they were missing and we had the lead so we stayed with it. But they came back and really played well in the second half.

Our players did exactly what we wanted them to do. We didnt want to get into a complete running game with VMI. VMI sagged a lot on our inside men, and although we wanted to get the ball inside more, we couldnt. Anderson and Robinson were hot however, from the outside, and that helped us.

Im not surprised at the way VMI came back. They are a good team and will represent the conference well, Cremins added.

Woody Pede

points, but saw VMI hit 19 of 22 free throws, while making just seven of ten on their own. Ap-l>alachian State did not go to the line in the second half, as VMI committed only two fouls, despite struggling to get back into the game.

Robinson hit the first basket of the game after just eight seconds and, a minute later, Krovic tied it up for VMI. He added another long-range shot for a 4-2 lead, but Calvin Bowser hit two in a row for the Mounties to take a 6-4 lead. He added another basket for a 10-8 lead then, after Searcy hit two free throws, Anderson hit a jumper for a 14-8 lead.

With 8:46 left in the half, Robinson dropped in two free throws to run the lead to 20-12, the biggest margin of the half. VMI closed it to four at 22-18, but got no closer, trailing 33-27 at halftime.

Early in the second half, Robinson scored off a drive for a 43-33 lead, the largest of the game with 14:55 left and Montgomery took command after that.

He hit ten of the next 12 VMI points to cut the lead to 47-45 and George Borojevich hit with 9:03 to go, tying it up. Carter foyowed with a jumper at 8:15 for a 49-47 VMI lead

Montgomery hit to run it out to four at 53-49, and Krovic got two

free throws for a 58-53 lead. But after A1 Gentry and Anderson both hit for ASU, Carter missed on the second shot of a one-and-one with 49 seconds left, making it 59-57. Searcys buzzer shot forced the overtime at 59-all.

Anderson put ASU back out 61-59, but Carter tied it up and Krovic hit two free throws. Carter got another jumper for a 65-61 lead and that sewed it up.

Krovic added 13 points to VMIs total, while Carter, held to just nine points (four for 21 from the'floor), plucked off 18 rebounds.

Anderson led Appalachian with 16 while Searcy and Robinson each had 14.

VMI now moves into the Eastern Regionals, to be played in Raleigh on Saturday, March 12.

ASU

Searcy

Bowser

Hubbard

Robinson

Anderson

Gentry

Campbell

Pace

Totals

VMI

2 )4 Carter

0 8 Bynum . . u

1 7 Montgomery 10 8 28

4 )4 Krovis 0 16 Lombard 0 6 Boro'icti 0 2 Salmond 0 0 Kelley 7 67 Wagner Totals

5 8 18

2 0 4 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 25 19 69 33 26 8-67 27 32 1069

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Williamstons girls used a similar defensive maneuver the next night to defeat Farmville Central and take the district girls title.

The Lady Jaguars also depend strongly on their inside game, getting the ball to Julia Moye, Dianne Barrett and Dean Phillips.

The Tigerettes went to a 2-3 zone, but matched up closely with Moye and Barrett to take away their driving shots.

The strategy worked well as the Lady Jags were forced out of their regular offensive pattern and WUliamston was able to work the ball inside to Jo Anna Lilley and Paula Bennett on the offensive end of the floor for a 49-46 win.

The final regular season statistics for the Atlantic Coast Conference show N. C. States Kenny Can-edging Wake Forests Rod Griffin, the player of the year, for scoring honors. Carr averaged 21.2 points per contest whUe Griffin hit for 20.7.

Griffins real value is shown in his shooting percentage, however, where he led the league. The Fairmont junior hit 169 of 274 shots from the field, 61.7 per cent.

The next highest percentage was by Lawrence Boston of Maryland who connected on 140 of 234 shots for 59.8 per cent. Carr was ranked J2th in this categop^ with a 50 per cent shooting average.

Virginia was the only school in the conference which gave up more points than it scored this year. The Cavaliers averaged 65.5 points on offense, but allowed 67.7 to their opponents.

Clemson, which finished in a tie for second with Wake Forest behind North Carolina, averaged the largest scoring margin. The Tigers hit at an 87.8 point per game clip while alloweing only 68.8 to their opponents the second-lowest in the conference.

The annual ACC tournament gets underway today and as usual its an anything-goes affair where any of the seven teams in the league could walk away with the title and the NCAA tournament berth.

It would appear, however, that even if regular season champ North Carolina loses in the first round, the Tar Heels would probably make it to the NCAA tournament on a wild card pick.

Other than that, its anybodys guess at this point and there are usually more than a few surprises in the annual warfare.

Hurts Knee

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Lav(X] Mercer, the starting center for the Georgia Bulldog, suffered a twisted knee during the teams basketball practice Wednesday, a school ^kes-man /said.

Mercer, a freshman, is listed as questionable for Saturday nights Southeastern Conference game against Vanderbilt.

Until he was injured, Mercer was the only player to have played in all 25 Georgia games this season.

Od Dominion Makes Finis

North Pitts Eastern Carolina Conference champion Panthers took a 46-41 win over Ayden-Grifton Tuesday night to win the District 13-A tournament no big surprise. The real upset came the night before when Ayden-Grifton knocked off Washington, who many had favored to win the championship.

The Chargers used exceptional defensive play to oust the number one team from the Northeastern Conference, 42-36.

Although the score reflects a slow-down contest, it really wasnt. Both teams ran zone defenses, however, and good shots were few and far between.

Rumor has it that Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Mpr-phrey showed up at the tournament site in WUliamston planning to go with a 1-3-1 zone, but changed his mind before game time and ended up running a 2-3, a wise decision.

The Chargers played tight inside against the Pam Pack, who usually played a strong inside game. They also got good movement in the zone and covered the comers well. They gave up the outside shot from out front, but the Washington guards werent hitting and eventually gave up trying.

The defense allowed the Pam Pack to hit only 27.6 per cent of their shots from the field and only one Washington player was in double figures Dominique WUkins with 14.

The game was a real tribute to the Chargers, who are not loaded with talent, but have depended on their defense and a never-say-die attitude all year long.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Old Dominions basketball schedule is a lot like the weather: everybody talks about it.

College Roundup"

But what they are saying has not been nice.

Coach Paul Webb had heard the talk about a weak schedule, and his team did something about it Wednesday night.

Maybe our pride was hurt by some of the things that were said, Webb reflected after the Monarchs beat Georgetown 80-58 with clinical ease in an opening-round game of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference playoffs.

The Monarchs advanced to Saturdays final in the ECACs Southern Division and improved their record to 25-2, one of the best in the country.

Georgetown Coach John Thompson was impressed. Theyre a fine team, he said, and that Valentine shoots like he is unreal.

He was referring to Old Dominion freshman Ronnie Valentine, who scored 36 points.

The Monarchs opponent Saturday will be Syracuse, which advanced to the Southern Division final with an 85-72 triumph over St. Bonaventure in the Upstate New York playoffs Wednesday night. The winner of Saturdays Old Dominion-Syracuse game will gain a berth in the NCAA playoffs.

Elsewhere in college basketball, VMI won the Southern Conference championship with a 69-67 overtime victory over Appalachian State, and Wichita State defeated Drake 67-63 and

West Texas State edged New Mexico State 89-86 in opening-round games of the Missouri Valley Conference tournament.

In other playoff action, Du-quesne defeated Penn State 65-55, West Virginia whipped Pittsburgh 66-54, Villanova beat George Washington 80-72, and Massachusetts upset Rutgers 78-74 in first-round games of the Eastern Collegiate Basketball League. In the Pacific Coast Athletic Cwiference, San Jose State defeated UC-Santa Barbara 71-52, San Diego State stopped Fresno State 51-41, and Fullerton defeated Pacific 79-68.

Roosevelt Bouies 24 points led Syracuse over St. Bonaventure as the Oran^men avenged an earlier loss to the Bonnies. The 6-foot-ll freshman center also collected 14 rebounds, helping Syracuse improve its record to 24-3.

Dave Montgomery scored 28 points and railed VMI past Appalachian for the Keydets second straight Southern Conference championship. The victory shot the Keydets into a March 12 NCAA tournament meeting against the ECBL champion, at Raleigh, N.C.

Ray Shirleys stuff shot and two free throws in the final 33 seconds rallied Wichita State over Drake. Maurice Cheeks two free throws with six seconds left iced West Texas States victory over New Mexico State.

Norm Nixon had 18 points in leading Duquesne over Penn State in the ECBL playoffs. West Virginia defeated Pitt behind Maurice Robinsons 26 points. Keith Herron pumped in 24 points and Vlanova hit 34 of

36 shots from the foul line in beating George Washington. Mike Pyatt scored M points as Massachusetts staved off a fierce Rutgers comeback,.

Ken Mickey scored 12 points, collected 10 assists and made five steals, leading San Jose

State over UC-Santa Barbara. Fred Branchs 19 points paced San Diego State over FYesno State, and four players scored in double figures as Fullerton beat Pacific.

Three other leagues have playoff games tonight. The

Metro-7 will hold first-round games, the Southwestern Conference will stage second-round action and the Big Eight will hold its semifinals. In addition, the ECAC will (^n playoffs for the Metrc^litan and New England areas.

Heres a good neighbor for life

IN ENGLAND TO FIGHT - Leon Spinks, American heavyweight boxer from St. Louis, poses at his hotel window in Liverpool Wednesday. Spinks, who won a gold medal in the li^t

heavyweight division at the Montreal Ol3m4>ics, is in Liverpool to flght his second professional fi^t against Bri%, tains Eddie Fiton Saturday. (AF^ Wirqphoto)

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Randle To Coach Va. Prep School

WOODSTOCK, Va. (AP) Sonny Randle, former head football coach at the University of Virginia and East Carolina, will become head football coach at a military prep school here, school officials say.

W. Crawford Moon, superintendent of Massanutten Academy, said Wednesday that Randle, 41, notified school officials late Wednesday night of his decision to take the job.

Moons announcement came after two weeks of negotiations between the academy and the former pro football star.

Moon said that in addition to handling duties as head football coach, Randle will serve as director of admissions and alumni secretary. Randles salary was not disclosed.

Randle visited the military prep school and toured the surrounding area last Wednesday, and he will return Friday to meet with school officials.

The head football coaching job at Massanutten became vacant Feb. 1 when Coach Karl Lombel left to become assistant coach at Virginia MUitary Institute. In his two years at Massanutten, Lombel compiled a 12-7-1 record.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greivllle, N.C.-Thursday, March S, 177HBullets Making Best Of Home Court Advantage

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer The Washington Bullets are making the best of the homecourt advantage while they have it.

Phil Cheniers 15-foot jumper with eight seconds to go in overtime gave thjB Bullets a 115-113 decision over the Denver Nuggets Wednesday night in the Capital Centre at Landover, Md. It was Washingtons fifth victory in sbc games at home.

"nje Bullets, who have won four in a row, play at Atlanta Friday night, thi return home for games against New Orleans and Phoenix. Then comes the hard part a four-game road swing to the West Coast.

This latest home stand, which was marred only by a 108-101 loss to Los Angeles 10 days ago, has strengthened the Bullets hold on first place in the Central Division of the National Basketball Association. They lead Houston by 2>/i games, and their 37-24 record, a .607 percentage, is just three points behind Philadelphia for the best mark in the Eastern Conference.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Chicago Bulls edged the Phoenix Suns 108-104 ;n overtime, the Indiana Pacers beat the Buffalo Braves 116-108, the Kansas City Kings defeated the New York

Elm Cify Girls Dump Roanoke

ROCKY MT. - Elm Citys girls knocked off Roanoke last night in the District 2-A finals at West Edgecombe High School by a 56-35 score.

There was really little doubt in the game as the Elm City girls rushed out to an 18-4 lead in the first quarter.

They stretched that margin to halftime, although the played almost evenly in thcMecondhalf.

The loss ended the Squaws season and they didnt have a single player in double figures. Elm City was led by Lydia Rountree with 17, Pam Helmer with 14 and Daisy Williams with 12.

34-BB by te^jps pi

RoanokeBullock (. Ouggms 5, Langley 5. Stanley 4, V. Mdica 4, C. Jones4, AAcNiel 2, Best 2, S. Jones 1. Jackson, T. AAodica, Lee, Flenning.

Elm Cltyr-Rountree 17, Helmer 14, William 12, Armstrong 6, Leech 4, Griffin 2, Neall.

Roanoke 4 12 9 10-35

Elm City It It 10 12-5t

Wedneday'B College Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST

Navy 81, St. Francis N.Y. 76 Northeastern 84, Boston U 77 SOUTH AAcNeese St 74, Centenary 71 N Carollna-Charlotte 84, AAar-shall 80

MIDWEST Ball St 77, E Michigan 61 Miami, Ohio 76, Bowling Green 66

Toledo 92, Kent St 81 W Michigan 75, Ohio U 63 SOUTHWEST Pan American 86, N Texas St

FAR WEST W Texas St 89, New Mexico St 86

TOURNAMENTS EC AC Southern Championship Old Dominion 80, Georgetown, D C. 58

EC AC Upstate Syracuse 85, St. Bonaventure

ECBL. Quarter-finals Duquesne 65, Penn St 55 Massachusetts 78, Rutgers 74 Villanova 80, George Washington 72

W Virginia 66, Pittsburgh 54 Mo. Valley Conference Semifinals Wichita St 67, Drake 63 Southern Conference Championship VMI 69, Appalachian St 67, -r r -

Sunbelt Conference Jacksonville 64, S .Florida 49

Wednesday's Results Kansas City 112, New York Nets 100

Washington 115, Denver 113, OT

Indiana 116, Buffalo 108 Houston 120, Los Angeles 113 Chicago 108, Phoenix 104 Cleveland 104, Seattle 85 Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Golden State

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press

National Hockey League

CONFERENCE

221 156 205 213 219 235

189 217 56 207 237

190 231 189 251 173 244

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet.

36 23 .610

31 31 .500

28 34 .452

23 39 . 371

20 43 . 317

Philphia Boston NY Knks Buffalo NY Nets

CAMPBELL

Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA Phila 39 13 12 90 258 173

NY ISl 38 17 9 85

Atlan 26 27 11 63

NY Rng 23 28 13 59

Smythe Division St Lou 27 30 7 61

Chgo 23 33 10

Colo 19 34 11

Minn 16 33 15

Vancvr 19 39 7

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division 48 7 10 106

27 26 12 66 26 27 12 64 18 35 13 49 16 39 8 40 Adams Division 39 19 6 84

36 21 7 79

29 27 9 67

20 34 10 50

Wednesday's Results Vancouver 2, Atlanta 1

Los Angeles 5, Piftsburgh 0,

't Buffalo 6, Chicago vy #

Cleveland -4, Toronto l St. Louis 2, Colorado 2, tie Thursday's Games Boston at New York Rangers New York Islanders at Detroit

Vancouver at Phltadelphia Pittsburgh at Montreal Chicago at Washington

Mont

Pitts

L.A.

Wash

Dtrt

Buff

Bstn

Tnto

Cleve

6'/a

9Vj

14'/i

Washton Houston S Anton Cleve N Orlns Atlanta

Central Division

.607

26 .567

28 .548

27 .542

35 .426

25 38 .397

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 41 21 .661

Detroit 37 26 .587

Kan City 32 31 .508

Chicago 29 34 .460

Indiana 28 35 .444

Milwkee 21 44 .323

Pacific Division

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA

Quebec^ 37 25 1 75 272 235

Cinci ^ 31 28 3 65 279 230

indy 27 29 7 61 209 231

N Eng 27 34 6 60 218 250

Birm 25 36 3 53 225 236

x-Minn 19 18 S 43 136 129

Western Division

4Vj

9Vi

12'/i

13>/2

211/2

Houston

Winnipg

S Diego

Calgry

Edmntn

Phoenix

38 19

35 26 33 27 25 31 25 36 24 37

6 82

2 72

2 52

3 51

248 185 284 232 212 212 191 206 174 233 225 299

Los Ang Portland Goldn St Seattle , Phoenix

39 23

.629

.603

.556

.484

.426

x-franchise disbanded Wednesday's Results New England 2, Son Diego 0 Winnipeg 4, Quebec 3 Thursday's Games Birmingham at Calgary Winnipeg at Edmonton

Recreation

Basketball

Adult League

Rockets <5

Big Value 28

Guys and Dolls

3681

46-74

Leading scorers; Rockets, Jessie i, 32, Wayne Brown, 31, Big

Harris, -------

Value, Larry Graham, 20, Grif Garner, 19, Charles Meeks, 18, Mike Hooks, 12.

Union Carbide won by forfeit over ECSW.

Heartbeats Team No. 3 B and C's Team No. 1 Tom's Alley Cats The Trophy House A and D^s Team No. 8

48'/2

34'/2

47'/i

61'/2

40-83

30-71

Wildcats Po-Boys

Leading scorers: Wildcats, Bobby Ften^g, 22, Larry Worthingtw, 18, Cleveland Johnson, 12, Robert Brown, 10; Po Boys, AAoses J^ner, 30, Charlie Jenkins, II, Eddie Chance, 11.

Men's high game, Tom Harris, 209, high series, Leo Cannon, 574;

sme and series.

womens high gar Joyce Lee, 222,549.

ASoyewood Stars 30

Happy Store 28

Leading scorers; Moyewood Stars, Linwood Staton, 33, Donnie Shields,

2o! Carltoii Shiriey, 10; Happy Store, Charles Taft, 22, George Vines, 14,

Charlie Harris, 12.

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Shirts and Skirts

64'/2

55'/2

35/2

44'/2

60 63

Crow's Nest W

Newby's 12

Leading scorers: Crow's Nest,

Greg Ashorn, 25, Albert Holloman, 14, John Lutz, 15, Tom Marsh, 12;

Men's high game, Joe Bryan, 230, high series, Clyde Cunningham;

women's high game, Faye Ewell, 204, Mildred Cunningham,

Sir

14# UWIi# / %# .

Newby's, John Pitts,' 11, Glenn Russell, 11, Mike Umphlett, 10.

Plaza Gulf 36

Azalea 60

Leading scorers; Plaza Gulf, Harry Miller, 20, Lenny Blackley, 19, Hank Wyle, 18, Jack Oilton, 17; Azalea, Mike Beard, 22, Tommy Williams, 21, Charles Whitehurst, 18, Butch Talbot, 14.

Leading scorers: Wolfpack, Eric Woodsworth, 17, Hunter Bost, 13; Tar Heels, Traye Fuqua, 11, Billy Michel, 10.

Pee Wee

11 8 5 6-30 6 3 9 10-28

Midget

Wolfpack 13 7 13 41

Tar Heels 5 14 8 6-33

Leading scorers; Wolfpack, Roderick Harrell, 29, Ken McKenzie, 8, Tar Heels, David Sneed, 10, Greg Churchill, 7.

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Nets 112-100, the Houston Rockets stopped the Los Angeles Lakers 120-113 and the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Seattle SuperSonics 105-85;

Chenier scored eight of Washingtons 10 overtime points and had 31 for the game, while Elvln Hayes poured in 44.

That offset a spectacular performance by Denvers David Thompson, who scored 36 points and scored the Nuggets last 18 points, wiping out a 16point deficit. His three-point play with 24 seconds remaining gave the Nuggets a 105-103 lead, but Tom Hendersons jumper sent it into overtime.

Bulls 108, Suns 104, OT Wilbur Holland, who had six of his team-high 26 points in

overtime, stole the ball and broke in for a layup with 40 seconds to go, clinching Chicagos fifth straight victory.

Paco'S 116, Braves 108

Billy Knight scored 27 points and Dave Robisch grabbed a career-high 21 rebounds as Indiana survived a 41-point outburst by Buffalos Randy Smith. Robisch, a reserve center, was pressed into full-time duty when the Pacers lost Dan Roundfield with an ankle injury midway through the second quarter.

Kings 112, Nets 100 Kansas City snapped a 40-40 tie with 10 straight points late in the second period, starting a 26-5 burst that broke open the

game. Sam Lacey led the Kings with 20 points and 11 rebounds.

Rockets 120, Lakers 113 Houston scored six straight points early in the fourth quarter for a 10-point lead, then clinched the victory over Los Angles with four straight baskets by Rudy Tomjanovich midway through the period. Moses Malone led Houston with 26 points and Tomjanovich had 24.

Cavaliers 105, Sonics 85 Austin Carr scored 25 points and Campy Russell 20 as Cleveland handed Seattle its third straighMefeat on its home court. The Cavs broke it open with 16 straightipints in the third quarter.

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14Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, March 3,1977

Stafe JC President In Griffon

AT RECEPTION State Jaycee president, Joe Hollowell, left; and National Jaycee presidoit, Frank Ziebell, center; received Grifton Shad Festival

souvenirs ftt>m Grifton Jaycee president, Rick Gaddy, ri^t; at a rec^tion held in Grifton Wednesday. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

Agents Need Grand Jury

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Federal agents say they need a grand jui7 to get answers to key questions in their probe for civil rights violations in the trial of the Wilmington 10.

The jury will convene here next Tuesday, but officials said it would probably not be asked to indict anyone, only to subpoena witnesses who declined to answer FBI questions in the case.

The Wilmington 10 were convicted in 1972 in connection with a firebombing during racial violence in that city, (barges have arisen since then that prosecution witnesses were coached or intimidated.

One witness, Allen Hall, has said he lied on the stand because of prosecution pressure.

Former New Hanover County assistant district attorney James T. Stroud has repeatedly denied Halls charges.

Officials say the grand jury probe will attempt to determine whether two others Eric Jimious and Jerome Mitchell stand by their testimony.

This is an investigatory grand jury to question people who have been reluctant to talk, one federal source said. And its to clear up Halls and Strouds differences under oath.

Correction

It was incorrectly reported in Sundays Daily Reflector that a Carolina Theatre Company performance of a dramatization of the Junius Scales trial was to be held last night (Wednesday).

The play, entitled The Limits of Dissent actually will be given next Wednesday, Mar. 9, first in the Small Auditorium of Mendenhall Student Center at 2 p. m. and then at 8 p. m. in the Court Room of the Pitt County Court House.

It is free and open to the public.

Suit Seeks To Bar Dismissal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state Personnel Commission member has filed suit against Gov. Jim Hunt and Personnel Director Harold Webb to block his replacement on the commission.

William H. Davis III asked Wake County Siq)erior Court to block his removal which in my opinion is aivillegal attempt to remove me from the North Carolina State Personnel Commission to which I was appointed for a term which does not expire until June 30,1979.

The states position is that Davis was named to occupy one of two commission seats assigned to state employes. Davis left state government last year and took a job with the Western Carolina Bank in Maggie Valley.

Had Mr. Davis not changed his employment, there would be no problem, Webb said. The design of the legislation is to have two state employes on the commission.

Davis said he still considered himself a member of the commission and remained hopeful that the governor will check the statutes and rescind his attempted replacement of me. Davis said he learned of his replacement in a letter from Webb Monday, \Wiich said the governor had named his successor. Webb said there has been no replacement yet.

Choir Offering Sunday Program

The Oakmont Baptist Chapel Choir, ages 13-19 will present the musical, He Lived The Good Life at Memorial Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The same program will be presented at Immanuel Baptist Church the same evening at 7:30. The public is invited to both performances.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

GRIFTON Jaycees are in the pe(^le business, N.C. State Jaycees President, Joe Hollowell, told Jaycee members in Grifton Wednesday.

We work to help people and to help try develop their lives, Hollowell added.

Hollowell and National Jaycee President, Frank Ziebell, were special guests at a reception in Grifton. The state and national president visited the Grifton chapter to commend it for being the most outstanding Jaycee chapter in North Carolina in January. The Grifton Jaycees doubled their membership during January.

Hollowell, an Edenton peanut farmer, said that he travels across North Carolina speaking to Jaycee chapters 12 out of every 14 nights.

North Carolina has 370 Jaycee chapters with 15,000 plus members. We are number one in the nation in new chapter extensions. I travel across the state visiting the local chapters and speaking to them 12 out of every 14 nights. I am responsible for the total management of the statewide organization. I am suppo^ to see that the Jaycee organization continues to grow and has positive impact on the state, Hollowell said.

We are very pleased to have the national Jaycee president visit us in North Carolina. Frank Ziebell is the first national Jaycee president in ten years to visit the local chapters in North Carolina. We have visited Plymouth, Raleigh, Mount Olive and will appear on Carolina Today Thursday morning, Hollowell added.

Ziebell, a native of Richardson, Tex. has been active in the Jaycees organization for over nine years. He said that as national president, his main duty is to serve the local chapters.

We are interested in individual devel(^ment. We promote to the local chapters, print material and community dynamics programs. Three of our main programs are Operation Mainstream, Operation Threshold and an Institute program for forming Jaycee chapters in prisons. We feel very successful with our prison programs. One program that our directors endorsed in February is for the Jaycees to support the Muscular Dystrophy cam

paign, Ziebell said.

The good thing that I see about Jaycees is that the local chapter members get to do what they want to do. They have no rules to follow by the national organization, the national office just encourages the local chapters, Ziebell added.

Ziebell is a manufacturing representative, but said that he travels at least 275 days a year around the country promoting the Jaycees organization.

During the reception which was held at the home of Grifton Jaycee President Richard Gaddy, Ziebell told the local Jaycees that he was pleased with their work in January.

We are here today to congratulate you for the tremendous work you did in January. You are setting an example for the state. I encourage you to continue setting examples and keep a positive attitude, Ziebell said.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Li-quor-by-the-drink proponents plan to try for passage this time of a local option bill instead of a statewide referendum on mixed drinks.

The prqx)sal now r^rtedly being drafted would allow cities with their own ABC systems or counties with existing ABC systems to hold local option elections on the matter.

The electi(ms could be held if 20 per cent of the voters or the governing body called for the referendum.

If the referendum succeeded, the same establishments now eligible for brown bag permits could get permits for mixed drinks.

Supporters* of the measure said they would introduce the bill only if it appeared to have a good chance of passage.

AT COUNCIL MEET Mrs. Mary Little, Terrance Rountree, and Sammy Heath of G.R. Whitfield in Grimesland attended the second annual N. C. Association of Student Councils at the Jeff-Betsy Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville, February 25-27.

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The Dally Raflector, GreivUlc, N.C.Thursday, March 3,197715

House Votes To Delay Considering Death Penalty

RALEIGH (AP) - The House decided Wednesday to delay consideration of the death penalty.

The House unanimously approved a motion by Rep. H. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg to postpone untO March 23 consideration of his bill that would impose life imprisonment for murderers and rapists with no possibility of release for 25 years.

In other action, Atty. Gen.

Rufus Edmlsten told a legislative committee he will recommend to Gov. Jim Hunt the release of some 500 young persons serving prison terms for mari]uana possission to make room in prison for more dangerous inmates.

Helms said he decided to call for a delay in consideration of his bUl after conferring with Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, chairman of the House Judiciary II Committee which

is studying bills that would restore the death penalty for first degree murder and rape.

Helms said he and Davenport had agreed that all measures dealing with the death penalty issue ought to be considered the same day.

Other legislative hi^Iights: EDMISTEN In an apperance before the Senate Law Enforcement and Crime Control Committee, Ed-misten said he will recommend to Gov. Jim Hunt that he com

mute the prison terms of about 500 young inmates serving term for marijuana possession.

I want to get some of those young people out of prison and make room for the rapists, murderers and other dangerous criminals, Edmlsten said. A spokesman for Hunt said the governor would be receptive to the pn^Msal.

PRISON BONDS Rep. John Gamble, D-Lin-coln, sponsored a bill calling for a statewide vote on a date this year to be set by the governor on the questim of issuing $50 million in bonds for construction of prisons.

Gamble said there is tremendous need to provide modem and decent facilities for

our prisoners.

HELMETS The House Highway Safety Committee heard arguments for and against a bill by Rep. Robert Jones, D-Rutherford, to repeal the law which requires motorcyclists to wear helmets. Health authorities said helmets save lives while spokesmen for motorcyclists a^ociations ar

gued helmets are dangerous because they limit the peripheral vision and reduce the hearing of those who wear them. The committee adjourned without acting on the bill.

PORTS AUTHORITY The Senate State Government approved a House-passed measure asked by Gov. Jim Hunt to revamp the State Ports Author

ity and transfer it from the Department of Tmasportatlon to the Department of Commerce. The bill provides for a new nine-member authority board with seven of its members appointed by the governor, one House member named by the speaker and one senator appointed by the lieutenant governor.

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Reveal Soviet Effort To Fool Spy Satellites

BONN, West Germany (AP) The Russian fighter pilot who defected to the West last S^tember has revealed thgt the Soviets try to mislead U.S. spy satellites by building fake

air bases while genuine bases housing thousands of men are buried underground, the magazine Stem rqwrted today.

The weekly news magazine published excerpts from what it

-r

Now Desegregated

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A federal judge has declared Durham city and county public schools desegregated after 17 j^ears of civil rights litigation aiKl cwirt supervision of the '^Schools.

It can now be said, wrote U.S. Middle Dist. Judge Eugene (Jordon, that the Durham city and county school systems are unitary.

The time at laig last has come for the entry of an order terminating this litigation and ending the courts involvement in the planning and management of these school systems.

GonkxiS'order, filed Wednesday, also dismissed a lawsuit filed by paroits of black children along with the NAACP in 1960.

Both school systems have been operating under cwirt-iq>proved desegregation plans submitted to Gordon each year by sclMwl officials since 1960.

An NAACP attorney said the judges order would not be appealed. We canlive with it, he said.

FAMOUS HAND GUNS Sue Ross oi Oiristles in London, bolds two famous hand guns which were sdd at the London salesrtxMns in a sale if Fine Modem Sporting Guns and Vintage Firearms. The gidd engraved revolver, ri^t, whidi was used ^ actress Sarah BaiAardt to defend hersdf when ho* train was stopped by train robbers ona tour (d the U.S. in 1881, sdd tor about $4,400. The Colt Python .357 Magnum bdonging to the late Ian Fkaning, creator of Agent 007 James Bond, sold frx* about $1,500. (AP Wirepboto)

said were records of the Central Intelligence Agencys interrogation of Lt. Viktor Belenko, who landed in Japan S^t. 6 in the first MIG25 jet to fall into the hands of Western intelligence experts.

Stem said Pentagon experts have now identified more than 134 fake air bases in Siberia, most of them near the Chinese border, since Belenko told the CIA about their existence.

These so-called theater bases, vtdiich appear real in high-level photography, include empty barracks and roller-mounted aircraft mock-ups that are moved about by soldiers using cable winches, the magazine said.

It quoted Belenko as saying that genuine military bases have been installed underground and screened against satellite infrared cameras by so-called cold belts buried in the earth above them. The infrared cameras of spy satellites detect heat emanating from troqis and equipment.

The mole hill bases, wdiich can accommodate thousands of troops, include underground aircraft hangars connected by long tunnels to ground-level runways located as far as % miles away, Belenko reportedly said.

Underground control bunkers defended by heavy guns and flame throwers house pilots, radar ^>ecialists, air controllers and mechanics, according to the Stem excerpts.

Association Meeting Set

The Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizms will hold its monthly membership meeting Wednesday, March 9, at Wahl-Coates Elementary School at 8 p.m.

The program for the month will be centered around the MR-MH Separation. Dr. Ann Wolfe, director, MR Services, Division of Mental Health, Department of Human Resources, Ralei^, will be the guest speaker.

Dr. Wolfe will supply facts on a separate divisional status of mental retardation under the Department of Human Resources. This issue is being considered by Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary. Department of Human Resources, with a possibility of going before the General Assembly.

Parents, professionals and interested persons are invited to attend.

"IKTank mixes: An important weed control tool.

Roger Walker

Since the advent of 2-4D, many farmers have relied on chemicals rather than steel to control their weeds. While 2-4D still is widely used, like most other herbicides it has a limited weed control spectrum. In this case primarily broadleaf weeds, applied post emergence.

But farmers have both broadleaf and grassy weeds, each offering its own kind of problem. Grass and broadleaf seeds exist throughout the soil profile. But small-

______ seeded grasses usually germinate and survive in greater

numbers from the top half inch of soil. This upper soil segment warms up early, so grasses and small-seeded broadleaves tend t^grow and (mpete with your crop early in the season. Large-seeded broadleaves germinate in greater numbers from lower depths, so they can also germinate and compete later in the season. They also rob crops of moisture and nutrients and can cause mechanical problems at harvest.

More farmers have become aware of the advantages of mixing two herbicides to form a labeled tank mix. Usually one is primarily a grass herbicide and one primarily a broadleaf herbicide. When Lasso* herbicide by Monsanto is the base for the labeled tank mix, you get effective control of many grasses. Lasso controls many problem grasses like foxtails, fall panicum and crabgrass. Use a labeled tank mix of Lasso and you can extend the control spectrum to many broadleaves. Like Lasso plus atrazine for com. Or Lasso plus Loroxi* or Lasso plus Sencors* for soybeans. In all, there are four tank mixes of Lasso on the Monsanto label for com and six tank mixes for soybeans.

No matter which tank mix you decide upon, y<5u should get effective control of many grasses and broadleaf weeds. Tank mixing may also mean weed control over a wider range of moisture conditions than either herbicide alon could deliver

This year select a tank mix <?f Lasso for your com or soybeans to control many griasses and broadleaves.

If it werent dependable it wouldnt be where it is.

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAR. 4, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are likely to be so engrossed in the little details of everyday routines that others could think you are being petty. So try not to show an over-interest in the little things.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle important routines early in the day for best results, Be sure to take the treatments you need to improve your health.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can improve your appearance and then please others at amusements of your choice. Find the right way to make kin happy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to home dutiea instead of running off on some frivolous tangent. Make proper preparation for weekend entertainment.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Be sure not to neglect important correspondence.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your true finanrifl status and know how to invest wisdy in the future. Plan necessary repairs in the home. < '

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You love order and cleanliness and this is a good day to see to it that thing around you are as you want it. Show more enthusiasm.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Doing whatever will pleaae your mate the most is wise at this time. Stop wasting valuable time on unimportant matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A day to go after your personal aims which are important to you. Attend group affairs where you can enjoy good friends. *

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in civic duties and gain added prestige. Obtain the items that can help you in your line of endeavor.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may want to start a new activity without delay but it is imperative that you first study it well. Show more devotion to mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sitting down with the one you love and coming to a better understanding is wise at this time. Stand up for your rights.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss with associates ways to make your future operations more successful. Avoid one whose views are different from yours.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be given little duties to perform early in life and taught to complete them in order to form the woik habit. Direct education along lines of research for best results. Be sure to give good spiritual training.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Missionary Convention Set

THt^SDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

.OO Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Dou. Dare 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3.00 AM In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus 5.00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7: Make Deal 8:00 CodeR 9:00 Sonny 8. Cher 10:00 Hunter 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 Fantastic 9:00 Bestsellers 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

FRIDAY

5:00 uonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 Sanford 8i 8:30 Chicos.

9:00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy

Faith Assembly of God will be conducting a Missionary Convention March 5-6. The missionary speakers will be Mrs. Hogan who will speak Saturday at the Pastors house. Miss Virginia Sasser a missionary to Brussels, Belgium, and Rev. Bobby Jackson, missionary to Ivory Coast, Africa will be speaking Sunday at the Wahl-Coates Elementary School. The public is invited. For further information call 758-0668.

By SYLVANA FOA

ROME (UPI) - Tlje room service cuisine at the Qinen of Heaven is acclaimed by most longtime guests as "benis-slmo.

But if youre not partial to whats (Ml the moiu, you may order from the smaller, more exclusive restaurant on the

premises or cook your own

^ghetti and meatballs on the bottled gas stoves provided in each room.

The wines are also excdlent and for a slight extra charge a half-liter (one pint) will be sent up with your lunchecMi.

There Is, of course, a

television in every room and

the exercise courts are open to all between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. for sports or strolls in the sun.

Up playing cards until 3 a.m.? Just let it be kirawn that you dont wish to be disturbed and you may sle^ as late as you like.

While some might consider it the life of RUey, most of its unwilling guests say a stay at the Queen of Heaven is a living hell.

In Rome, the ()ueen of Heaven is known by its Latin name, Regina Ck>eli the ugly, sprawling prison on the Tiber River.

Regina Ck>eli has become so much a part of Roman life since it was <^))ed in 1881 that one popular song says a man earns his citizenship in the Eternal City only by ^>iding time behind its bars.

Pietro Caronia, 27 and unemployed, may call himself a Roman citizen.

Caronia ^>ent m(Miths in Regina Coeli for exploding a small bomb in the America Embassy in Rome to protest the 1972 U.S. bombing of Hanoi.

If you are calm and want some time to read and write, Regina Coeli is not such a bad place, said Caronia, who was released <mi provisional liberty when police decided his bomb was too small to do anything but make a bang.

For Caronia, the most unpleasant aspects of prison life were the buckets we had to use because there were no toilets, the lack of heat in winter and getting your newspaper all cut IQ) and coisored.

Echoed by thousands of inmates in Italys outdated, overcrowded and understaffed piitentiaries, those complaints led to the bloody and destructive riots which swept jails across Italy in 1973.

In recent months, prisoners dem<Mistrations for reform have received the siq)port of hunger-striking lawmakers and even guards staging sit-ins.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

9.00 Mike Douglas 11:00 News 10:00 SanfordSi 11:30 TonightShow

10:X Hollywood 1:00 Midnight Spec

2:30 News

22. Those holding office 23 Adamant 24. Strongboxes

27. Edgar Allan

28. Dillseed 11. Web-footed bird 29 Victors

13. Tennysonian 33. Tavern

character 34. Son of Zeus

14. Young hare 35. Use a shuttle

Trout

Purposeful

Predicament

BBSSiZIS SEISIN

as aas BQiri sssanisaBa f^a BQsa fasaa nas asia

mnacs aa^nsi^ aisaa aasaaa aaaaa [^[^a

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

16 Cry 36 Succinct SCHUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

THURSDAY

6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Troth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9:30 Tony Randall 10:00 /Med. Center 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off

FRIDAY

6:20 Tidings 6:30 Flintstones 7:00 Morning 8:00 Montage 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

11:00 EdgeOf 11:30 Happy 12:00 Don Ho 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Childrens 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Space 5:00 News 6.00 News 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Donny 9:00 Future Cop 10:00 ABC News 11:00 Hartman 11:30 S.W.A.T. 12. Sammy 2:00 News 2:10 Sign Off

Golfer's warning 38. Obsidian source 41. Morbid

Leucothea 39 Biblical breathing

Neptune's spear tribesman sounds

Hebrew lyre 40. Overt

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 5:00 Mister Rogers 5; Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom 6: Engineering 7:00 Assembly 7: L. Thomas 8:00 Firing-Line 9:00 Theatre

FRIDAY

8. MOiaton 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co.

10 Celebrate 10:45 Bread 11:00 A8an II: Stories II: Environment 11: Stories 12:00 Crockett's 12: Ripples

12:45 Bread 1:00 Americans 1: Safety 1:25 Animals 1:40 Matter of 2:00 Stepping 2:15 Images 2:35 Americans 2:55 School TV 3:00 Tennyson? 3: Lilias,

4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5: Elect. Co.

6:00 Studio See

6. It Count 7:00 Assembly

7. Consumer 8:00 M/ashington 8 Wall Street 9:00 Agronsky

10. Stake 11: Black Perspec.

Par time 30 min

AP Newsfeatures

DOWN

1. Tool box

2. Distinction

3. Otter a defense

4. Glowing

5. Nails

6. Turn inside out

7. Tenrfis score

8. Reserve

9. Cherry color 12. Purport

15. Rent 17 Marshes

20. Reduce

21. Solar disk

23. Heirs

24. Canvas sheet

25 Recorded event

26 Swordsman

27 Scraps 29 Pen

30. Russian stockade

31. 27 Across' bird

32. Remain firm 34. Indigo

37 Eggs 38. Tennis stroke

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

1 U.S. 264 (Farm-

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

STARTS TODAY

TIIK POBNO AI.IrfiTASK ARF. HERE _ IT A KM T BEHdLOn Mwm

TODAY

TOMORROW

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

ALL NEWI 106th EDITION

(Thursday).........4:00 PM & 8:00 PM

(Friday) .....4:00 PM & 8:00 PM

(March 5) . .1.1:00 AM, 3:00 PM & 8:00 PM

(March 6).........1:30 PM & 5:30 PM

AH Saats Retarved $4.00 - $5.00 - $6.00 Tax Includad

SAVE $1.00 ON KIDS UNDER 12 Today at 4:00 A 8:00 PM Tomorrow at 4.-00 PM Saturday at 11:00 AM

JENNIFER WELLES

UM . EOf Mm

AJtWUA

OPEN SUN. 2 P.AA.

TICKETS NOW ON SALE at SEARS, Durham SPORTSMAN'S COVE, Crabtree Valley Mall VILLAGE PHARMACY & SPORTS SHOP, Camarn Village F INCOLOR, North Hill DORTON ARENA BOX OFFICE FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL (919) 833 - 4614

CALL FOR

SHOWTIME

ANYTIME

756-0848

GOOD SEATS AS LATE AS SHOW TIME!

The riots have brought us some legal reform, like we no l<Miger (%nsor newspapers, but we dont have enoui money to tackle all the problems, said Carlo Santamara, Regina Coelis 42-year-old warden.

We have about 1,100 Inmates here iriien we should have no more than 600, said Santamara as he strode down the corridor of Cellblock Sfac.

We have to cram three to five men in cells that average 2-^/z by 4 meters (yards). Under these conditkmSj^ man is never alone for ^n one hour, day or night, he said. Those mIm) arent used to it get nervous and nervousness often leads to nastiness. Santamara said the overcrowding also makes it difficult for him to s^arate hardened criminals and homosexuals from teenaged first-timers.

We have to give priorities to (Mir reforms, said Santamaria. I think education for the illiterate men is important but basic hygiene is more important. Now we are using what money we have to build toilets and showers

Santamaria is also under a great deal of public pressure to make security one of his priorities.

In 1976, prisoners escaped from jails across Italy nearly one every 24 hours. More than 50 have climbed the walls since the beginning of

1977.

ITie rash of escapes led one sarcastic editor to quip that Italian prisons were as easy to check in and out of as hotels. The government reacted with a $453 million appn^riation for construction of more modem amd escape proof jails.

One senator recently suggested that prisons use paper bedsheets - strong enoi^ to last a week but too weak to support a mans weight and thus prevent inmates from lowering themselves to freedom on sheet ropes.

Inside the cells, decorated ^th photos of racing car driver /Niki Lauda and Playboy cen-terfolds, inmates huddled around their televisions munching salamis and hardboiled eg^ which they had stored in the refrigerator of ttieir cell window bars.

Pietro Caronia said that while in jail he was offered work in the prison office, laundry, kitchen or maintenance team at union wages minus 33 per cent which would be put aside, in case he was convicted, for any victim of his crime.

It doesnt cost much money to get along well in Regina Coeli so I decided to spend my time studying, he said. Most prisoners dont work unless they have to those who do work are sort of looked down iqion.

Pietro said the prisoners look

TH gum SCAPP YJITH

e* /00,000 MD TWO HOSTAGES

HtEAH^HtLE, TPE POLICE APE still SEARCH/HG-POR THE BOMB ^

for their leaders among those arrested for hi^y-publicized crimes like Regina Coelis most famous former inmate, deported American gangster Frank Three Fingers pola but tend to shun those

charged with murder or rape.

ITiey also demise the ri^t-wingers, the Fascists, he said.

But if your crime was political and you come from the left-wing, they treat you with

Hunt By A

Feels Unhurt Losing Cause

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01877 br CMctgo Tribun*

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4Q982 A2 0 10762

AKJ WEST EAST

107643 Void 10973

0'K3

102

SOUTH

AKJ5 ^KQ8 0954

Q87 The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 3 NT Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of

<i>J654 0 AQJ8 96543

The usual reaction of the average player to a bad trump break is blind panic. A far more sensible action is to consider possible distributions which will neutralize the whims of Dame Fortune.

North-South bid easily to their normal contract. North might have passed Souths jump to three no trump, but since he had four-card spade support and a potential ruffing value, his decision to continue on to the spade game was eminently correct. Barring unforeseen circumstances, four spades would have yielded ten easy tricks.

The king of diamonds lead would have killed any chance declarer had for his contract, but the auction steered West away from that lead, and he settled on the ten of hearts. Declarer won in dummy and a spade to the ace brought the bad news.

It seemed that there were three diamond losers and a trump, but declarer was not ready to bow the kijee. Dummy held a tenace position over Wests trumps, and declarer worked out a distribution which would still enable him to bring in his contract. All that was required was for West to hold at least two cards in both

hearts and clubs.

Declarer cashed dummys ace-king of clubs, then returned to his hand with the king of harts. Now he led the queen of hearts. If West ruffed, declarer would overruff, draw trumps and claim ten tricks by cashing his high club. When West followed suit, declarer discarded dummy's jack of clubs. The position was essentially the same. Declarer now led his queen of clubs.

If West discarded, declarer would lose only three diamonds, so West ruffed low. But that availed him naught. Declarer simply overruffed and now had ten tricks via four trumps and an overruff, three hearts, and the ace-king of clubs.

A little thought very neatly compensated for the 5 0 trump break.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt, who backed the E(]ual Rights Amendmait, says many senators told him they felt real badly about having to be (Ml the opposite side of the fence from him on the ERA issue.

Hunt said Wednesday in a brief interview he felt that being on the losing side did not hurt his stature among legislators.

He said he felt his standing was stron^r despite the Senate defeat of ERA by 26-24 Tuesday.

People respect you for standing up, Hunt said.

Some of his most loyal sup-

Revival Series Begins Mar. 7

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren Four-Deal," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259. Nor wood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)

Revival services will be held at Burning Bush Holiness Church in Stokes March 7 to 11 The guest ^aker will be Bish(^ Authur Eppes of New Jersey. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each ni^it. Saturday ni^t Holy Conununion will be observed and Sunday quarterly meeting services will be held. Elderess Lillie Boyd will conduct the sermon Sunday. The public is invited.

porters were among those voting against the amendment.

Sen. James B. Garrison, D-Stanly, vriio led the floor fight in the Senate for ERA, said, This was an emotional thing, a strong c(Mivictk>n matter. Its the only thing Jim Hunt could not persuade his friends on.

A newsman wanted to know if Hunt would remind the senators of the ERA vote at some future time, perhaps on the (juestion of veto pwwer or succession of the governor. They wont have to be reminded, he said.

Sen. Joe H. Palmer, D-Hay-wood, one of the senators Hunt sought unsuccessfully to vote for ERA, said,, I was for him before, Im for him today. Ill be a Jim Hunt man tomorrow.

Karolyn Kaye Hervey, chief lobbyist for the coalition of civic, church and political groups siqiporting ERA, said Hunt really tried. He did the best he could.

^lecial respect because most are angry with the system.

The source of the pris(Miers anger with the sjrstem is not difficult to find.

More than 20,000 of the 33,000 inmates in Italian prisons are awaiting their first lal.

Italys rusty judicial system is so bogged down that the attorney general of the Court of Cassation, Ubaldo Boccia, counted two millkMi court cases pending at the end of fiscal 1976.

Pietro Caronia was lucky to be given provisional liberty after only 3-Vi months his trial has yet to be scheduled nearly five years after his arrest.

Under Italys preventive detention laws, a prisoner charged with simple theft can spend six months in jail before he must be released on liberty and one charged with murder can wait in prison for iq> to seven years before facing a jury.

THE ENFORCER

NEXT 'THE FARMER'

ACC TOURNAMENTS ona

10 FOOT ADVENT T. V.

4RRAII OF TMg ATTIC

ESSi un SHOW

FRI. & SAT. NITE

DOORSOPEN AT 11:00

SHOW STARTS AT 11:15

imaimiuBa

KTHEBOOK IIVTHEMIME

1HE FARMER

An uncompromismgexplosKxi ()i

Cdumba JJ,rlures Presents "THE FARMER" StamnqGARY CONWAY ANGEL TOMPKINS MICHAEL DANTE GEORGE MEMMOLI

PLAZA ^

Cinema 2

PITT-PUZA CENTER 756-(X)88 WOek

THE ALL ME

2nd Fun Filled

p1tT^pIa5^ItE^^^563o8? Wekl

AOVENTURES 0F1HE WORUI'S MOST BOMBIIMG DETECTIVE

4vhN HERBERT LOM wOlUNIUUiaY IBIIWDnsSiTa

mcT(MY AIMMS cmw hrI(M WNIN kr FRANK WALOMAN Nt BUKE EDWARDS prMNMMEiMMk, DUKE EDWARDS

f UmMArtnta

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9: IS

A TfaMWCR CompMffy

taaEMSC fOA YOUNQEA CMILOAEtd

752-7649

STARTS TOMORROW!

NEXT -- "RETURN OF A MAN CALLED HORSE" (PG)I

kNEXT

laa

!ASH" fPGl

Nashville: Sightseers' Hayen

The Dally Reaectw, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, March 3,197717

EDITORS NORE - Stars of stage, aereen and song showcase their wealth and wallow in the comfort of fabulous homes. Hie plain folk, and the nibby, like to see bow the otho* half lives. This hotbed country music rivals Beverly Hills as a good {dace to look.

By JUDITH KINNARD Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -It may not be as fancy here as Beverly Hills or as opulent as Palm Springs, but country music is doing for Nashville what movies and money have done fmr the Califmnla towns: Its dotting the country-side with fdeasure domes.

Tour buses ferry gawkers (last 15 of the most impressive domiciles of the music makers, which are impressive by any standard, and there are others cii the beaten path and even in the Toinessee hintalands.

Among the showier show-places is Webb Pierces. He stood in his antique-crammed

living room, a heavy Indian necklace cresting the wave in his stomach, and said:

When my wife Audry finds something she likes, I say, Buy it. Just buy until you get ashamed of yourself.

Thats the spirit behind some of Nashvilles more remarkable architecture. Pierces own stone manor house stands on 10 landscaped acres with tennis courts, formal gardens and a guitar-shaped swimming pool that set him back a cool $50,000.

The Grand Ole Opry, founded in 1925, was the magnet that drew the likes of Pierce to Nashville. The spinoff was more artists, recording studk, agents, mtmey and people v*o feed off it aU.

The Nashville Chamber <rf Commerce says 6.3 million persons visit the city and its envi-nms each year. One of the pioneers in peddling a peek at how the stars live was Agnes Pai-nington. Shes been carting visitors on the music and mansion

circuit for more than a quarter of a century and has parlayed the business into one of the citys largest tour outfits, one of more than 25 companies that hawk maps and three-hour tours for $7.50.

But for the $7.50, Pierce is the only big star vtdio welcomes

tourists and he got into trouble for it.

Pierce, who lives in a quiet residential area south of town, near Minnie Pearls place and the Tennessee governors mansion, not wily welcomed sightseers, he was also selling them his altMims at pocriside. Nei^-

Have Yon Missed Your - " 7

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

752-3952

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

A REASON'TO SMILE - CoUen McCuUougb, Australian^wm authOT, laughs during a news conference. She has reason to be ha{^y. Her novel The Thom Birds has been sold for the largrt amount <i money paid in puMishing history tor paperback rights to a book. The biardback pidblisba*. Harper and Row, sold it to Avon Putdishing millkm. She gets 50 per cent. (AP Wirejdwto)

I lUAS/MAD.'THATSTUD TREE ATE m KITE!

UUHAT 00 VOU THINK THEVLL 00 TO WOU?

TEN-TO-ONETHEVTHROU) HIA\ IN THE 5LAMMER!

bors got a court order banning such goings on. He said he would quit selling records, but he wouldnt quit seeing people.

Ill let the petle continue to come up and look at vdiat they gave me, he says. I want to give a little of it back to them.

Tammy Wynette also settled in this area of clipped green lawns and stately shade trees. Her $1.2 million mansion has 11 bedrooms, 15 baths and a wine cellar.

Bom Wynette Pugh, the former Alabama hairdresser who made it to the tq) singing poignant songs about marital problems got the mansion in the divorce settlement from her third husband, singer George Jones.

Many of the long-established country artists, such as Hank Snow, live in much smaller suburban neighborhoods. Theyve stayed where they or-ginally settled, in the town of Madison v^lch is easily accessible to the Grand Ole Opry.

Kitty WeUs, the Oprys first woman member, lives there. Her primary concesslcms to luxury are red velvet iqiholstery in the living room and an indoor swimming pool.

Some stars, like Del Reeves and Loretta Lynn, \*o owns the entire town of Hurricane Mills, Tenn., have settled into the roiling pasturelands of middle Tennessee.

Half an hour south of Nashville, in Williamson (bounty, Tom T. Hall and his wife Dixie live on a farm in a spacious cq>y of a Louisiana plantation home. They added a lake, an automatic gate and a big dog kennel for the championship bassets Dixie raises.

When we lived in a subdivision house, we used to drive out here into the country on Sundays, just like other peqile, and dream of having a house here, said Hall.

Now he has a house full of antiques bou^t on shqiping trips to England. Upstairs is a bathroom with a sunken tub as big as a wading pool. A limousine is parked out front, and at the foot of the hill is Halls 16-track recording studio, the Toybox.

Hall denies his lifestyle has changed much.

Dixie doesnt have any diamonds, and the limo is just for business, he said.

A small cluster of homes also lines the shores of Old Hicko^ Lake, north of Nashville in Hendersonville. Here Johnny

Cash rubs elbows wiU) iieigb-bors Roy Orbison and Bob' Lu-man.

Cash found his dream house on an afternoon outing v/hea he spotted an unfinished structure. He talked the tmilder, w^o planned it for his own family, into a sale. The builder, Braxton Dix(m, has been cashing in on the stars ever since, with most of his houses variations of Clashs. Prices range from $150,000 to about $500,000.

Cashs home is pure Tennessee, with native limestone, rough poplar timbers and bam boards, all built on a solid strata of rock. From the air, it resembles a tape deck two two-story reels linked by a 130-foot central living area which Cash says gave him plenty of room to walk off those sleqiless nights of the old days.

He has added a second level and is building a sbc-car garage. A security guard patrols the estate, which has two swimming pools, tennis courts and terraced gardens.

Down the road, Orbison lives in a huge wood and stone A-frame hidden by a tall fence. Lumans large log house stretches diagonally across a wooded lot.

Acixs the& road is Cashs mother, M^ Ray Cash. She keqis the li^^ room lights on and the drapes open 24 hours a day to diq)lay the gold record her son gave her.

F0RSIIIEHIiEIUIIKniU6NEIISM

01 PUBLICNOTICES

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The City of Greenville. Greenville, North Carolina will receive bills for Street. Drainage, and Utility Improvements on Arlington Blvd. In the City of Greenville, N.C. until 2:00 P.M. EST on the 31st day of March 1977 in the Conference Room, 1st. Floor of City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina at which time and place all bids will be publkiy opened and read aloud.

Bids are invited upon the several items and quantities of work as follows:

7160 L.F. 30" Cone. Curb and Gutter

4960 L.F. Concrete Median Curb IS80 S. Y. 4" Cone. Sidewalk 21920 S.Y. 4" Asphalt Base (type HB)

24620 S.Y. I'/i" Asphalt Surface (type 1-2)

2350 L.F. Storm Sewer Sixes 15" -54"

17 ea. Catch Basins 10 ea. Manholes

21300 C.Y. Common and Borrow Excavation 1 ea. SO* X 53* X r Concrete Box Culvert 2390 L.F. Water Main 400 L.F. Sanitary Sewer Lines Miscellaneous Associated Items Contract Documents, including drawinos and technical specifications are on file at the office of the City Engineer, City of Greenville, Greenville, N.C. and Rivers and Associates. Inc., Greenville, N.C.

Copies of the contract documents may be obtained by depositing S25.00 with the Engineer, Rivers and

Associates, tor eacn set ot documents so obtained. Each such deposit will be refunded if the drawings and contract documents are returned in jood condition within 10 days after aid opening.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the order of the City of Greenville, negotiable U.S. Government Bonds (at par value), or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety, in an amount equal to five per cent (5%) of the total of Bid for Site Preparation shall be submitted with each bid.

Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth In the Contract Documents must be paid on this project, and that the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex or national origin.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.

Bids may be held by the City of Greenville for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the bids and investigating the qualifications of bidders, prior to awarding of the contract.

City of Greenville By Percy R. Cox Title: Mayor Engineers:

Rivers and Associates, Inc.

P.O. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 March 3,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William E. Christian, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21 day of February, 1977. Julia H. Blanchard, Administratrix of the Estate of William E. Christian 403 Jarvis Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attornevs-at-Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 24; March 3,10,17,1977

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 76 SP 213, pending in said Court and entitled "Beniamin T. Eastwood, Jr. vs Lillian R. East wood", said order of Court bearing date of February 17, 1977, the un dersigned Commissioners will on Monday, March 28, 1977, at 11.00 o'clock, A.M. at the premises on the land hereinafter described at Secondary Road No. 1523 (Rams Horn Road) about gne (1) mile northeast of Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

FIRST TRACT: Lying and being situate in Pactolus or Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and containing 27.1 acres, more or less, and being more par ticularly shown on that map made by McDavid Associates, Inc., dated February 17,1976, entitled "Property of Benjamin Thomas Eastwood and wife, Lillian R. Eastwood" of record in Map Book 25, Page 82, Pitt County Registry, reference to which map is hereby made for a more particular description.

Also conveyed will be the nonexclusive rights in and to the 25 foot path as shown on the map, as well as any extension of Mid path.

To be sold with this tract will be all crops allotments assigned to this land, but which have already been rented for the year 1977.

This land is not contiguous to but is located between Secondary Road 1523 and the eastern By Pass and is adjacent to that tract sometimes known as Nichols Commercial Subdivision (formerly the Norman Bennett property.)

OTHER TRA(TS: Lying and being situate in Pactolus or Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of tracts One (1) through Nine (9), containing 10.2 acres, more or less, and being more particularly shown on that map made by McOavid Associates, Inc., dated February 16,1976, entitled "Property

TOYOTA 1970 Corolla Sprinter. One owner, reliable transportation. Best offer. 752 4332.

DATSUN 1975. Must sell. $1750. Call 746 3133 after 4 p.m. ___

DATSUN 240Z 1971. Air, mags,

AM/FM tape, 71,000 miles. Immaculate. $3100. 756^)082.

TOYOTA 1974. 5 speed, 35,000 miles. $2800. 758-8823 after 5 p.m.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14', aluminum, extra wide with flat bot tom and galvanized Cox trailer. $495. 756-6432.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Artemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction.................60

Lost and Found..............^62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity............ 68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale ........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs & Pets.............

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

Mobile Homes for Sale..

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

i Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property (or Sale.

of Beniamin Thoma* Eastwood and wife, Lillian R. Eastwood" of record in Map Book 25, Pages 83 and 83A, Pitt County Registry, reference to which map Is hereby made for a more particular description.

Also conveyed will be the nonexclusive rights In and to the 25 foot path as shown on the map, as well as any extension of said path.

Two of the above tracts have residences on them and one has mobile home spaces rented thereon. One of the tracts Is suitable for pasture land and several of the tracts are suited for building. These tracts of land hereinabove described will be offered collectively and individually, and grouped for sale, as the Com missioners shall determine at the date of the sale. No crop allotments will be assigned to these tracts. The sale will be subject to the rights of the present occupants of the homes and mobile home spaces situate on the above-described tracts to continue their occupancy until one month after confirmation of the sale. Immediate possession, upon confirmation of the sale, shall be given subject to this right.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten per cent (10%) of his bid to show his good faith, and said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Court.

This 23rd day of February, 1977.

M. K. BLOUNT, JR.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON, COMMISSIONERS March 3,10,17, and 24, 1977

.. .9 22 .... 27 ....29 ...31

,....48

.....82

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For AlIGM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756-3117

FIAT 1970, $200. Grand Prix 1972, $1500. 758-2632.

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car Drive in with your registration and ti tie, leave with immediate cash Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC.

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK 1970. Very good condition. 756-4928.

BUICK CENTURY 1975 Grand Sport $3500. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom Loaded, low mileage. Excellent con dition. $4700.752-0095.

BUICK ELECTRA 1972. 4 door, ex cellent condition. 758-1193, 758-0202 756-2914 after 7.

Cadillac

COUPE DEVILLE 1976 0-Elegance. 16,000 actual miles. Like new. Locally owned. 752-5158.

Foreign

Boats For Sale

Chevrolet

VEGA 1972. V8, 4 speed. Best offer. Call 825-1901 after 6 p.m._

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 2 door, air conditioning, power brakes, AM/FM, radial tires, 36,000 actual miles. By owner. 753-5441.

VEGA 1973. Red, good condition. $800 or best offer. 752-0450 after 5:30.

CHEVROLET 1964 Malibu 4 door sedan. Automatic, good running condition. $275. University Exxon, East Fifth Street. 758-1094.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Factory air conditioning, alt vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. $4500. Call 752-9565 after 5 p.m.

Dodge

DODGE POLARA 1973, $800. 1975 Plymouth Gran Fury, $2200.752-4972.

DODGE DART 1969. Slant 6, air, power steering. Good condition. $700. 756-3989.

Ford

FORD 1964 Galaxy 500. 4 door sedan. Good contition. 752-5101 from 9 til 5:30.

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon. Air, automatic, 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2200.746-2140.

FORD 1976 LTD Landau. Low mileage. No equity. Assume loan or will consider trade-in. 756-4810.

Oldsmobiie

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner. 746-4747.

OLDSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass. 4 door, automatic, power steering, air. 746-6134 after 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1969. 4 door, load ed. Asking $675. Call Tommie Dail, 758-0114; 746-4439 nights.

CUTLASS 1976. Excellent condition. $4800 firm. 758-5671 after 5 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1971. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, new tires. Just tuned. Excellent condition. $1295. 753 3289.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped. 746-4725.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix LJ. Blue, AAA/FM stereo radio. Excellent condition. 757-7183.

PONTIAC 1975 Ventura, 2 door Hatchback. Power steering and brakes, air. 758-7049 weekdays after 5:30.

Foreign

NEW BOAT trailers. 6 left in stock. Will sell below cost. Contact Joe PechelesMotors, Inc., 756-1135.

PONTIAC 1976 Grmnti Prix. Low mileage, one local owner. $4995. Call for appointment only, 756-0911 or 756 242P

SUNBIRD 1976. 231 cubic inch, 5 speed. 758-7438.

1972 A8GB. Excellent condition. New clutch. 758-3552 after 5 p.m.

1973, 21' Chesapeake Grady White. Fully equipped. 752-2788.

ITVIi' RENKEN Open Bow, 85 HP Evinrude, Shoreline trailer. All 3 years old, great shape. Many extras. 756-6768 after 5:30.

CREEK FISHING outfit. (1976) 9.9 Evinrude outboard motor, (1976) 14'/j foot plywood creek boat, 1976 Mln-nikota 60 electric motor, battery box and charger, extra tire and rim, set of bearings, 1975 Cox tilt trailer. Like new. 746 3575.

17' CHECKA6ATE Open Bow. Ex cellent condition. Low hours. A beautiful boat. $3995. 753-4243 after 6 p.m.

PRE-INVENTORY SALE on all boats, motors and trailers. Starting with motors or boats for $25 to complete rigs up to 19 feet and 135 HP motors for $3995 and down, according to rig you would like. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

1975, 16' River Ox with anchor, new anchormate, mount for bow trolling motor. '67 Johnson 20 HP Outboarcf, 75 Cox galvanized tilt trailer. 3 PFD'S. $1400. Call 756-2253.

1966COBIA 17' boat, 60 HP Evinrude, like new trailer. $750. Boat needs some repair. Call I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

MG MIDGET, 1974, excellent cortdi-tion, new top. $2000, assume payments. 752-6633 after 6:30.

HONDA CIVIC 1974. Good condition. $1600.757-7126 day, 752-7085 night.

DATSUN 280Z, 1975. Fully equipped with AAA/FM stereo tape, 4 speed. Call 756-5085 after 6 p.m._

VW 1972 Squareback Station Wagon. Automatic, radio, new engine, steel radials. $1295. 752-5188 day, 758-5085 night._

FIAT 131, 1976. 4 door, 5 speed, red, air, radio, 23,000 miles. $3500.756-2430 after 5:30.

AUSTIN AMERICAN 1971. Runs but needs work. Excellent for parts. $250 or best offer. Must sell. 7-0064.

16' WOODEN fishing boat, 3 HP Johnson motor. Long tilt trailer. Very good condition. $325.758-5733.

17' INBOARD / OUTBOARD Dixie. Fully loaded. Less than 20 hours. 752-3143, extension 224 day, 756-2724 night.

1975 WINCHESTER Deep V (split windshield) with 1975, IM HP Mercury and Cox tilt trailer. Less than 12 hours on boat and motor. $3600. 753-5457 after 6.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 946-3416.

GET READY FOR summer. Buy this 1975 Winnebago 21' Brave. Fully self-contained with all the nice extras: roof air, cruise control, dual water and holding tanks, auxiliary generator, AM/FM 8-track, stove, refrigerator, complete bath, large carry compartment on roof, dual CB antennas. Equity and assume payments or re finance. 756 3684 for appointment.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 450. Excellent condi tion. Like new. Must sell. 825 7091 evenings after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1976 SILVERADO. 18,000 miles. $4600. 758-9817.

1974 DODGE 2 ton truck. Steel body. Good condition. Call 758-1915 after 6 p.m.

1967 FORD Pickup. Extra clean, good condition. 758 7704.

1976 BLAZER 4 wheel drive. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Like npw. 825-7091 evenings after 6 p.m.

1971 CHEVROLET IV2 ton dump truck. Model C 40. $995. 318 South Church Street, Winterville.

1964 CHEVROLET Step Van. Rebuilt engine, new battery. Good condition. $550. 746-2140.

DOGS .PETS

BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekingese puppies, happy bouncy AKC Poodle puppies, Collie puppies and Labrador Retrievers. These make excellent yard dogs. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill.

FREE TO GOOD home. Mediumsized mixed breed dog. Brown and white. Will make nice pet. 756-3649 afternoons and evenings.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed for Greenville firm. NC license required. Call or write Whitley 8< Associates, 105 West Third Street, Greenville.

CAREER opportunity in sales. 7th largest life insurance company. Will train. B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.

TENSION HEADACHE sufferers wanted to take part in a research study. Call 756-5423 between 4 and 7 p.m.

PART-TIME secretary for ECU Stu dent Government Association. Most be able to type well. 30 hours per week. $100 per week. Please call 757-6611, extension 218 between 1 and 5 p.m., Monday-Friday and ask for Tim Sullivan.

FULL TIME, temporary campaign telephone supervisor. Recruiting volunteers for a charitable cause in Greenville /Pitt County. If interested, please send brief resume to Telephone Supervisor, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

INTERVIEWERS for university social research projects. Part-time on a year-round basis for household interviewing in Pitt County. Must be available 20 hours a week during study periods. About 7 studies per year. Must have car and flexible AM, Pm and weekend hours. A nondescriminatory affirmative action employer. Send resume to Interviewer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

REGISTERED NURSE needed for supervisor position on 3-11 shift. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758-4121.

DO IT YOUR way! Put on Lisa jewelry parties or just take catalog orders. High commission. Call for free catalog, (800) 631-1258.

DISTRIBUTORS wanted. Party plan or direct sales people or rack jobbers. If you want to be on your own with the best jewelry products and full company support with purchase of inventory only, call C. H. Stafford, 758-3401, extension 118 Wednesday or Thursday.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for book keeper in our data processing department. 5 day work week with full range of benefits. Apply to Roy Honeycutt, III at Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752-6178.

TRACTOR / TRAILER drivers and owner operators will be interviewed at the Holiday Inn, 425 North Church Street, Rocky Mount on Friday, March 4, 8:30 ajsy. til 4 p.m. Most be 25 or older wffh 2 years experience and excellent driving record. Ask for Mr. Wilson. No phone calls please. Builders Transport, Inc., Savannah, Georgian.

NEED EXTRA money? Local nursing home needs persons with good driving record to transport patients to doctors' offices. Hours would generally be between 10 a.m. and 4 pjm. Would prefer several persons on an on-call basis. Call Mrs. Brandon at 758-4121.

DRAFTSAAAN. Local hPme building firm needs from to time to time a part-time draftsman to draw house

lans. Draftsman could work in uildcr's office or at his home. Payment would be on a fee basis for work completed. Ideal for a person with drafting knowledge who needs extra income. If interested, write giving complete resume (including drafting, training and experience) to Draftsman, P. O. Box 3353, Green-Vllle, NC 27834._

ASSISTANT secretary-receptionist. AAonday through Friday. Experienced. Typing and shorthand. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752-4116. Rivers & Associates, 107 East Second Street.

SALESPERSON. Must be aggressive and have neat appearance. Willing to work long hours tor good pay. Potential of $12,000 and up first year. Call Mobile Home Brokers from 9 til 5 for interview, 756-0191.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of nursing needed for a progressive 182-bed extended care tacility. Experience in geriatric nursing and long term care desirable. Excellent opportunity. Contact the Personnel Director at 523-0084, Kinston, NC or send a resume to Oak Manor, Inc., 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501.

NEED ELDERLY person to stay In home with older woman. 756-3471.

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 3,1977

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756 0858 after 6 p.m.

DISCING, preparing land, planting, fixing tobacco land. Any farm-needs. 756 1538 after 6

CERAMIC -tile work, remodeling.

Patch and grout tile already install - "67,-----

Miscellaneous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752 3533 or 752 3524.

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines.

ed. Write Ceramic, Box 1967, Green ville, N.C.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.

WOULD LIKE to keep children for daytime and second shift working mothers. References available. Lawson's Traller Court. 756-0565.

A-1 PAPER HANGER.

wallcovering of all types Piner, 752 1953.

EXPERIENCED licensed nurse will keep children, ages 3 6 in her Chris tian home Monday-Friday. 752-3059.

VERY EXPERIBKCEO in taking care of elderly patients. 5 days per week, 6 p.m. til 11 p.m. 758-2097.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1974, 135 Ferguson diesel. Clean with 1100 hours. One owner. Carl S. Venters, 746 3845or 746 3878, Calico.

ONE-ROW Roanoke pull-type tobac CO breaker. Used 3 weeks. 752 6139.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri day at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P. O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes, NC 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

BREEZEWAY SALE Saturday, March 5. Rain or shine. Included

commerical drycleaner and "slush" machine. Next to Evans Park. Look for signs on Hooker Road.

TRASH & TREASURE Sale Friday and Saturday (March 4 and 5) from 9

til 6. Clothes and miscellaneous items. #59 Greeneway Apartments.

AYDEN FLEA MARKET located in downtown Ayden at 111 Second Street. Furniture, glassware, antiques, appliances and many other assorted items on sale. Open every Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. For more information, call 746-6044.

FLEA MARKET. Pitt County Fairground, located in front of airport. Plenty of good used furniture, glassware and antiques. Open every Friday afternoon and Saturday, 10 til

YARD SALE Saturday, March 5. Mrs. Clean Laundry, next to Pac-A-Sac on Dickinson Avenue. 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Clothes and odds and ends. Giveaway prices.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recogniie. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, 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. F

Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 756 2351.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. - I Sto -------

Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save At

Ayden

Furniture

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 744-3049

Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756-3626, west of

Greenville, 4 miles out.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers is >teamex. Available for rent at

Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 2300.

758 ;

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only $1 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only $4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl

ington Boulevard, 756-1212.

WOOD FOR SALE. All kinds. Delivered anytime, day or night. 756 2008 anytime.

19" QUASAR Motorola color TV-yvi.th rotary antenna. Less than one yiar old. $550. 752 3536 or 758 1991.

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.

INSULATION. Rigid spray urethane for customized vans, refrigerated trucks and special projects. Call Rod dy, 756-2104 day, 756-6516 night.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut, split and delivered. 758 1593.

USED TIRES at reasonable prices.

Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed.

Stop by Evans Tire Service, Highway 11, just before Pitt Tech. 756 6445.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from doOr mat to room size.

One day binding service. Whitehurst -2747.

Carpets, 756-:

TWO 4,000 gallon tanks and two new type electric gas pumps with fittings. Also remote control. Carl S. Venters, 746 3845 or 746 3878, Calico.

VW MOTOR for sale. $150. 752 6166, ask for Benjie.

CAMERAS. 35mm Petri Penta 1.2f. 50mm with telephoto 1.8f. 500mm lens. Also Minolta High Matic ES. Call 758 5318.

LARGE CLEARED lot. 1974 Grand Prix. Days 756-5245, nights 756 7531, ask for Louis Everette.

SET OF GREAT Books of The Western World. Call 752 1736.

TWO FORD 170 cubic inch engines, transmission and assorted parts. $50. 758 1071.

BY OWNEFl. Organ with cassette recorder, automatic rhythm (guitar, bango, etc.) $1195. Call 758 5781 after 6.

2V^ TON air conditioner for mobile home. Used only 6 weeks. Cost $1025, will sell for $600. 746-3730.

UPRIGHT PIANO. First $100 ac cepted. 756 1212.

MODULAR SOFA. Wine-colored, in nerspring construction. Must sell. Best offer. 758 2461 after 6 p.m.

)5th ANNUAL ANTIQUES Fair for Alamance-Caswell Medical Auxiliary. March 9-11, 10:30 a.m. til 9:30 p.m. $2. Elon College Gym, Elon Col lege, NC.

SONY STR 7065A receiver. 65 watts per channel. RMS at 80HMS. 2 mon ths old. Was $560, sell for $350. Call 758 5493.

SLIP-IN TAPPAN range with cabinet. 2 years old. May be seen at Bob's TV & Appliance. 758 4149.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

LARGE KELVINATOR refrigerator / freezer. Good condition. Reasonably priced. 758-1052 after 6.

PEONIES TURFS for sale. All dif ferenf colors. Call 746-2234.

AMATEUR RADIO transceivers HW-12, HW-32A, 4 element 20 meter beam. 756-2710 after 5.

IT'S SPRING planting time! Free [anting Gi

copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants.

grape vines, landscape plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries,

Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

ANTIQUE TOOLS!!! Restore, refinish and repair your garage sale bargains and antique buys with the right tools. Call David at Rental Tool Company, 3014-A East Tenth Street, 756-0311.

Sporting Goods

USED SET OF irons. 3 8 plus wedge and putter. $30. Ideal for beginner. 758 4207 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

I laven (.you dinie u i(hoii( a ldn> lon^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

SOLAR ENERGY

Experience Its Use In A Residential Environment at 802 River Hill Drive South From 12 to 6 Saturday, March 5 and Sunday, March 6

RIVER HILLS SUBDIVISION

DRIVER ED CARS COMPANY EXECUTIVE CARS

1977 MODELS FACTORY WARRANTIES VERY LOW MILEAGE

Cutlass Supreme Coupe Cutlass Salon Coupe Cutlass Brougham Coupe Cutlass Brougham 4 Door 98 Regency 4 Door 98 Luxury Sedan 4 Door

PRICES SLASHED

HOLT OLDS, INC.

101 Hooker Rd.

Home Ilf IM'firriilnfilfSir' ice

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS. $3.50 for </i hour. Beginners to advanced. All ages. 756 3092.

STARTING 9 month secretarial course AMrch 7. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND WEDDING ring New Year's

16-7;

Day at Kore A Mat. 756 7704.

LOST BILLFOLD and important income tax papers. Please call Daniel Pitt at 752 7197.

MOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning, $125. Oh River lot. Also 2 bedrooms with air, $100. No pets. 758 3644.

10 X 58. 2 bedrooms at Kenland Manor. 756-0904 before 9 a.m. or after 6p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home with air and washer. 746 3542.

2 BEDROOMS with new carpet throughout. Washer and air condi tloning. Married couples only. 752-6245.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning and washer. $85 per month. 758-0064 after 6 p.m., please!

1977 CAN BE a big year for you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classified ad.

AAOBILE HOME for rent. 3'/j miles from ECU. 758-3646 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished. $100 a month. No pets. 752-4441.

10 X 56, 2 bedroom trailer with air for rent or sale. 756 1444 after 4 p.m.

12 X 70 furnished mobile home. 2 bedrooms with central heat and air, wall-to-wall carp>et. 5 miles west of Greenville with nice lawn. 758-1193 day, 756-2914 nights after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

EXTRA CLEAN, 2 bedrooms. In Highland Park. Furnished or unfurnished with air and washer. 752-3619.

12 X 60 mobile home. 2 baths, air and washer. Shady lot. Convenient to in dustrial complex. 7S6-4988.

2 BEDROOMS. Azalea Gardens. Washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. 758-2679.

FULLY CARPETED. Like new con dition. Available March 1. 756 2356 or 756-3445.

12- WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, central air conditioning, washer, carpeted. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752-0068 or 752-9804.

3 MOBILE HOMES for rerit. 756 4371 anytime.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. Excellent location in Greenville. 746-3876 after 4 or weekends.

13 X 55. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, dryer. $130 per month. Located Colonial Park. 758-8823.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

FAIRWAY 24 X 6). 3 bedrooms, 2

baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric.

Pay equity and assume loan. 756-0823 for appointment after 6:X p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

1975 OAKWOOD 12 X 58. Furnished, washer, utility building, porch. Located in nice trailer park. Ideal for investment-minded young couple. $8500. 758 1071.

IT'S THE WAY to go! When you need to tell people about your business, tell them with the Classified ads.

12 X 60 FRONTIER mobile home. Lots of extras. SmaU equity and assume loan. 758-5262 after 6.

1975, 12 X 60 Celebrity. 2 bedrooms, underpinned, skirted, oil tank, stove, refrigerator, no furniture. 1000 West Fourth Street. 758-9477.

1973, 24 X 60 doublewide and 2 lots. Move in immediately. Assumable loan. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191.

OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, lllf

____ . 'y.

East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Pricef'*

for immediate sale. Contact J. B.. Whiteside, 423 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638 5798 day, 633-2409 night.

4 HOUSES located only 3 blocks from ECU campus. Excellent income producers and all in good condition. All lots adjacent for future development capabilities. 758-2525 or 758-0605. Not a realtor's listing.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503.

HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur

niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satisfac tion guaranteed. 756-2485.

REAL ESTATE

THE NEW YEAR means a new life for you! If you've been looking for a better home, look in the Classified pages.

FOR YOUR real estate needs, contact Stack-Kiger Realty, Inc., 3101 South Evans Street Extension (across from Union Carbide). 756 3088, 756 3575 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home-Llte

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co

SHALL

SFEaiKR

DAT8HB-2W.

Economy. Comfort. Luxury. Datsuns mileage champ. Three models.

41 MPG-HWY. 29 MPG-CITY. EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on condition of your car and how you drive.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Power-assist' front disc brakes.

Tinted glass, full carpeting.

Electric rear window defogger.

DatmiD

^ilros

HOLT

Olds'Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756-311 Home of Dependable Service

REAL ESTATE

fR ALL YOUR real estate needs, clll

I Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpeta. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3523

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with quality features. Great floor plan. Mid 50's. 756 4466.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, bath, liv

ing room with fireplace, dining room,

fi-l ......

kitchen, large weli-insulated walk-in attic. Freshly painted Interior. Oil heat, window air. 756-1807 for ap pointment.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 from 5:30 til 9:30 p.m. weekdays.

Cambridge

Life is t(X) short....to waste time looking for a nifty three bedroom, two story home with formal dining room, a fully equipped kitchen, central air, carpets, and more. Stop looking and start living in Cambridge today. You'll love it! $42,800.

Hackett Tripp-Creech, Inc.

756-2125

BY OWNER. 1600 square foot, reasonably priced. Corner lot, excellent location. 752 3609, 752 3023.

WINTERVILLE. Income property. It will pay you to come see this large older house with 4 big bedrooms.

large carpeted living room, huge country kitchen, all in very

I con

dition. Rent out the 4 room apartment with private entrance. Also includes 2 furnished mobile homes. The rent you receive will more than pay for the house. Call Dick McKinney at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752 5113 or 758 5948.

8% LOAN assumption. $5,500 to assume. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a sunken den with exposed beams and fireplace, living room and garage. Whitley & Associates, 752 8888, 752-7073, 758 0816.

3 BEDROOMS, 1A baths, living room with fireplace and kitchen with eat-in area. Located in Oakdale. Whitley & Associates, 752 8888, 752 7073,

758J)816.

BELOW $30,000. Welt landscaped and nice shade trees. Three bedroom home with I'/a baths, large kitchen. Some carpet. Located at 2110 Pendleton Drive for only $27,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 756 6652, 756 7222 or 752 3647.

LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756-4329.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For

Rent or Lease

6000 square feet

Approximately I acre of land

Ample office space with display area

Approximately 100' x ISO paved parking area

Heat and air conditioning

CONTACT

Joe Pechetes

756-1135

Its a

NEW LISTING. Beautiful dreams in this specially priced home outside the city with no city taxes. If has 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, good sized kit Chen and dining area, lovely living

room, entrance foyer and paneled Ih

garage. A beautiful yard with many young trees and all for only $32,750. Call now! Stuart Buchanan at Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.

BY OWNER. 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, foyer, kitchen with eat-in area, beautiful locaiton. $46,900. 758-57*1 after*.

Beautiful Candlewick Estates Abbey Lane

Fancy owning your own bay win luel

dow. Uniquely designed house with cathedral ceiling in living room. Three large bedrooms, two

1 MWMA ,8:dkrnn All 8Ks

baths, large dinir^ room. All ^is I a wooded '

o lot for only $41,500.

Recreation facilities available.

Hackett-Tripp-Creech,

Inc.

756-2125

7 ROOMS, 1 bath, corner lot. 2, front entrances. $16,000. 1112 Myrtle

Avenue. 756 2366 or 756 5803 after 6 p.m. for appointment. _

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. P/ice

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Immediate employment for Cost Accountant.

With apparel experience, working knowledge of Data Processing, standard cost systems, and general ledger. Salary is open. Apply P.O. Box 1108, Farmville, N.C.

its a

fflBRD'aCtORPIOWl

its a

Clark & Co.

AAemorial Dr. 756-2557

MACHINIST

We have immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.

We have excellent fringe benefits, holidays, vacation pay, hospitalization and sick pay, etc.

If you are interested, please apply at once.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE

WORKS. INC.

Box 446 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

(We are an equal opportunity employer)

Units are part of the largest full I service restaurant chain in the! world. Our Company is one of the I largest restaurant chains that is I net public-owned. We are. growing at a rate of 25 per cent or more each year which provides { many opportunities for advancement and achievement.

SOME PLAIN FACTS

1. We will open approximately 20-25 new restaurants in tha south in '76 (9 in this araa).

2. Thara are immediate openings for those who qualify in most of our roslaurant divisions.

3. Our managamont devaiopmant program has been very effective in helping individuals and the company rtach thair goals.

4. Minimum guarantea of $94M0 first yoar. Higher starting salarias nagotiabla for those who qualify. Possible $15,000-$204M)0 in 3-5 years.

5. Vacations, participative group iMspitalization, free life and salary continuation insurance. Employee stock ownership retirement pian and quarterly bonuses based on performance.

Apply within To Mr. Scott, hi GrMnvttlo. N.C. _

Opwilngs also hi Myrti^ Beach, SC, Wilmington, N.C., Fayottevllle, N.C. S Goto sboro, N.C.

Hwy. 264 By Pats

<_,iouth. Inc. c

86 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, folly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to watt carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

An exclusive community designed to

firovide the ultimate in gracious liv-ng. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survty Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

INSTRUCTION tpoyrti bjt hfge tntckmg c

pmmirs kad mmmmml mw^rmge enrmmgM of

$18,300

u fiKMnf by ibr U.S. Dept, of Labor. Borrom of Lobar umHuics boOnia tISTS.

Don't Just be satisfied with a JOB-Plan NOW for a Professional career Driving a "Big Rig." We are a Private Training School and if you meet our qualifications, you wHI be trained by Professional Instructors on modern equipment. Train on a Part Time basis (Sat. & Sun.) and Keep your job, or attend our 3 Week FuH Time Resident Training.

Rrvco Travtor Trmder Tmtmmg Inc.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St.

752 4225

LARGE BEDRODMS with refrigerator and private bath, By week or month. Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595 .

DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. Central heat and air. 102 Holly Street. 758 2347.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Timber For Sale

Eddie Vanderford Consulting Forester

Offers Timber Manegement, Cruising And Sales

Rt. 1, Box 296, Stokes. N.C. 795-4349

SALE

1976 DATSUN PICKUP

Long body Comptiny clemonsfr<itor Very fow milfs.

REDUCED TO SELL

1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT

5 speed transmission air condition, 25,000 miles, like new

^3895

1976 DATSUN B-210 COUPE

Air condition, FM radio, like new

REDUCED TO '3495

1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY

Like new, full oower Reaular Price $5996

HOLT'S PRICE '5595

1974 BUICK CENTURY

1 door Extra clean. Rcoular Price $3595

HOLT'S PRICE '3195

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SALON COUPE

Air condition, wire wheels Regular Price $3795

HOLT'S PRICE '3495

1974 DATSUN 610 COUPE

One owner, sharp Reaular Price $2895

HOLTS PRICE '2595

1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU ESTATE WAGON

Normal equipment, air condition, one owner

3695

1974 TOYOTA CELICA COUPE

Excellent condition. Reciular Pnce $2995

HOLT'S PRICE '2495

1973 OLDS CUTLASS S COUPE

Normal equipment, clean Roqular Price $2795

HOLT'S PRICE '2495

1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Red with blac k lop, one owner Reqular Pnce $2995

HOLTS PRICE '2750

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER COUPE

Excellent condition Reqular PricoS1795

HOLT'S PRICE '1550

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door hardtop. Reqular Price $1795

HOLTS PRICE '1395

1972 DATSUN PICKUP

ifl;

ike new Regular Price $1995

HOLT'S PRICE '1795

i'-i

1971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Extra clean.

1995

1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

1595

1966 CADILLAC

4 door hardtop. Light green, one owner. In mint condition. A collector's masterpiece. You must see this beauty in our showroom.

f'-

HOLT OLOS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Home Of Dependable Service

TRUCK SALE

WITH SPECIAL TRUCK PRICES

This Week's Special

Stcx:k no. 6166

1977 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Rtttail Price *5262.40

Silver metallic, cruise-o-matic transmission, dOO CID engine, power steering, body side molding with vinyl insert, tinted glass complete, full wheel covers, rear step bumper, 5-G78 x 154 ply WSW tires.

Plus tax, title and tag transfer.

Dealer Prep 75.00 *5337.40

Special Discount 1039.40

SALE PRICE *4298.00

HASTINGS FORD

^'YourUtaeProft Dealer''

E.lOthSt. 758-0114

7^6 UTTtiPROPtTswes youmte fhononyfAdiayotf for/

.S"" ' d ' ' : I m "-irii I.

lA Apartmcnts Por Rant

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location $200 per month

For Atore Information Contact

AAACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965

Night: 75l-517of 75-3a00

New GREEN AAILL APARTAAENTS

Adiacant to downtown and university. Apartments fully insulated, save on energy cost. 10 Inch walls between apartments. Sound and fire retardent. Appliances, drapes, carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court and MORE.

KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10-4:30, Saturdays 1-5 For Appointment Call 758-2628

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share her furnlthed partment. 7520598 or 752 0480. _

ROOAAMATE wanted to share apartment near ECU. Carpeted, fur-nlshed, alrcondltlonfng. 758-1439.

404 EAST Avenue, Aydcn, NC. One and two bedroom apartments for rent. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available now. 746^3308 after 5:30 p.m._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAKE AND ALI6NMENT MECHANIC

Goodyear Service Store Has Permanent Position For Experienced Brake And Alignment AAachanlc. Ability To Sell Service Needs To Customer Is Essential. Goodyear Benefits Include Paid Vacations, Free Hospitalization And Insurance, Plus Pension Program. To Apply, Send Letter Giving Experience And Telephone Number. All Information Kept Confidential. Interview Will Be Arranged At Your Convenience.

Write To:

AAr. Joe R. Forehand Store Manager Goodyear Service Store

729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27134

An CquM Ospfrtumty EmpMwr

M Apartments For Rent

IN AYDEN. 4 room upstairs apart-mant. 746-6394 evenings.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house. 600 square feet. 110 Aiexander Circie. 752 3609 or 752-3023.

4 BEDROOMS, attached garage, V/7 baths, carpeted. 756 6890or 756 2596.

UNkuRNISHEO, 2 bedrooms, fuii bath, heating and air. Excellent loca tion, 2 blocks from ECU. Garage, fenced backyard, fireplace. Prefer married couple. No pets. 758-3183 from 9 til 5, 7i5-2438 after 5.

312 EAST TENTH Street. Ideal for of flee. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and den, 2 baths. S250 per month. 752 6176; 756 3415 night.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL A40BILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. Por information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or In dividual. In new Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memoriai Drive. 752 2987.

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3850 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or

warehouse storage. Good parking, eaiy access. Call 758 1403 or 756 3273, P. 0. Box 859, Greenville.

AuL OF US are looking for a way to save money. You can do it right here in the Classified adsi

BUILDING FOR RENT. For office, beauty shop or barber shop. Will alter to suit tenant. Adjacent to Eastern Pines Fast Fare. 758 4012.

THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra items with a Classified ad.

Rooms For

ONE BEDROOM with private entrance. Share house. 206 East 12th

Street. 152-3325.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0391._

WANT TO BUY cribs in good condi tion. For church nursery. Call 752 5324.___

FULL BLOODED male beagle wanted. Call 752-1865 after 6 p.m.

GOOD, USED Vega or Pinto. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m._

10-12 ACRES of cleared land. 756-1538.

The Real Estate Corner

YOU'RE READING about the best bargains in town. When you have something for sale, place a Classified ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

IOS Tr,)dP St Orcenvillf?, N C PHONE 756 4422

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service,"

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

[I?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 3, 197719

For Better Buys In

Re^l Estate Call or Se^

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 722 BCotanche, PL8 39U

COMPLETE REMODELING Inside A Out Additions aGarages aCar Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

DICK MCKINNEY REALTOR

NELSOn-WALLACE,

INC.

Office 752-5113 Horn# 75S 594S

NEW LISTINGS

AURORA

At the Aurora Beach Redevelopment Area. Near Texas Gulf and only a very short walk to the beach. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, spacious kitchen, screened porch, fully furnished and ready to live in. Large storage shed. 100 x 100 tree covered lot. $25,000.

MEM^

RIAL DRIVE

Near Shopping Center two bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen, garage, fenced In back yard, four pecan trees. JUST RIGHT FOR THE BEGINNERS OR THE RETIREE. $20,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

REAITO?

Anna!

REL0

lOCATtON SfRVICf

Anna Stott OuHus Thelma Whltahurst Darrell Hignite AnnO'Con 756-2666 756-0070 746-4447 756 4984

Bull Ritter Ludle Smith 752-5447 752 3250

Ken Smith 752 3250

INFUTION FIGHTER!!

WAS NOW

1977 BUICKELECTRA LIMITED .$8095 ......$7899

1977 BUICK REGAL....................$6495......$6199

1975 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED......$6195......$5899

1974 BUICKELECTRA LIMITED......$4695_______$4399

19740LDSM0BILE 98 REGENCY $4595......$4199

1974 BUICK REGAL....................$3995......$3699

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO .... $4995......$4699

197_3 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO..... $3495......$3099

1976 BUICK CENTURY.................$4995......$4699

19750LDSM0BILE VISTA CRUISER... $4395......$3999

1974CHEVROLET IMPALA......... $2995......$2499

1974 FORDMAVERICK................$2595......$2299

756-5395

24 HOURS

UTILITY BILL TOO HIGH?

SMITH COHST. CO. OF KINSTON, INC.

In Conjunction With

SOUR HEAT, INC.

Inyites You To Attend-OPEN HOUSE

Snday, Mvdi 6, 1977 IKIO P.M.-6K P.i.

Follow tho signs to 705 Komegay St.

Jackson Hoiglits Subdivision ^

2915 Pink Hill Rd. Kinston, N.C. 523-3184

hnli Hill Hwy. Kinston Drag Strip

This is ths first SOLAR HEATED HOME in this area. It youre interastad in rodueing your utility bills, stop by and wo will bo glad to answer any ot your questions and show you the oomplnto design ot this system.100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS NEW CAR WARRANTYFor 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This

vvarranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty ot Toyota Motor Soles, USA. Commercial vehicles are excluded. Copy off warranty is on display in our shp'wroom.

COROLLA 2 DR. SEDAN 49 MPG (Hwy.)

Mo.

* ONLY $600 down (cash or trade-in), amount financed $2,330, finance charge $495.34, deferred payment price $3425.34, 42 months of $67.27 mo. with an APR of 11% (plus tax & license)

HALF TON (Standard Bed) 34 MPG (Hwy.)

Mo.*

*3,704

* ONLY $850 down (cash or trade-in), amount financed $2,854.00, finance charge $606.80, deferred payment price $4,310.80., 42 months at $82.40 mo. with anAPRof 11% (plustax8i license)

Model 706112 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTYWCHEVROLET

K-5 Blazer. Stock no. 3546-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AA8/FM radio, 4 wheei drive, Cheyenne Deiuxe packag||^.1976 TOYOTA

This guarantM applies to cars selling lor $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must Im dona in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high perlormanca or air cooled anginas or 4 spaed transmissions (oxcopt oconomy cars). AAost good usad cars (even if they look like now) are only guarantaad far a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And soma are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel whan wa say a used car Is in axcallant condition, wa'ra willing to stand behind it. Wa'ro

wilHng to do somothing a littia extra for it. So wa guarantee Its motor, its rear end and its transmission for twolvo months or twolvo thousand milos. If you'rt in tho market for a better used car, como out to Tarhool and leak at ours. Wa'II show you somo as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk donatas warranted car.

Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. EO-3570. 5 speed, AM/FM

air, luggage rack.

radio.

* $49981975TRIUMPHTR-7

stock no. 3480-A. White, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, veiour interior, lug-197 CHEVROLET

Atonte Carlo. Stock no. P-3571-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air. AAA/FM radio, vinyl1975 PONTIAC

Firebird Esprit. Stock no. 3494 A. Orange, automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo with tape.* $41981976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.$4098 1975 FORD

Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape, air, $39981975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, splif front seats. Stock no. 3424 A1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512 Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.* $36981976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P-3571. White, automatic, air, radio, heater. 2 door.* $35981977 FORD

PINTO. Stock no. 3588-A. Yellow, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 2000 miles, radio, heater, factory warranty1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue, 5

AAA/FM Stereo, redial tires. Stock

~ * $4498

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige, AAA/FM radto, ewtomatic, power steering, air, rally wheel. ^ $4398

1975 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Rad, eutpmatic, power steering, vinyl top, AAA/FM rwtio,.lr. ^* $39981974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871 B.1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold^ $36981974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater.$36981973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A.' Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AAA/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine." * $33981974 BUICK. V

Century Luxus. stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radio. ^ ,* $33981973 VOLVO 144

Yellow, 4 door, automatic, air.4 $31981974 PONTIAC

Lemans GT. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio, ,tockno.3567-A.1974 CHEVROLET

IMPALA Wagon. Stock no. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.* $2998 1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive. * $29981974 TOYOTA

Clica GT, Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM, alr.vinyitop.1974 CHEVROLET

Mallbu Classic. Stock no. 3535-A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air, radio.* $2998 1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455-A. Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.$25981972 BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3156-A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.* $2298-1974 FORD

AAaverick. Automatic, air, power steering, AAA/FM radio, green. 2 door.* $21981973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D-3324-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio. _* $2198

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

0PENTIL8PW1.1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Sun Bug. Stock no. 3531 B. Gold, 4 speed, radio, sun roof, deluxe interior.

$21981972 FORD

Mustang Mach I. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no.

* $21981973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. D-3435-B. Blue, automatic, power steering,

*$1W81972 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Stock no. R 3601 A. Yellow, 3 speed, radio, heat^r^^^1972 OLDSMO BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549 A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel.

* $19981973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock 3413-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air,1972 OLDS 98

stock no. R-3479. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, $1998

1972 CMC

Pickup. Stock no. 3609 A. Yellow, automatic, radio, heater.

* $1998

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Beige, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.

* $1998

1972 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Stock no. 3313 B. Green, 4 speed, air, radio, vinyl top.

* $1898

1972 BUICK

LeSabre Custom. Stock no. D 3556-A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

. * $1798

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3506 A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater.

* $1798

1973 TOYOTA

Corona. Stock no. 3456-A. Red, 4 door, 4 speed, AAA/FAA radio, air.

* 1798

1971 CHEVROLET

MaJibu. Stock no. 3440 A. Automatic, air, AM FAA radio, red, vinyl top.

$1698

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl I top, air, green. Stock no. ^^981

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543 PB, blue, convert! ble, radio, heater.

$15981 1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. Red, automatic, air,| radio.

$14981 1970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3206 B Green, I .luggage rack, chrome rims, I automatic, traction bars, radio. |

$1498] 1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Green, stockl no. 3392 A Automatic, power! steering, air, luggage rack, ta<^. I

$13981

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Stock no. Pj 3418. Black, automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio. .*$13981

1971 FORD

Maverick. Stock no. D-3 Red. Automatic, radio. ^New Car Office 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-3231

Phoiie Companies Don't Relish Unlisted Numbers

By ROBERT HOLDEN AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Forty-four residents of President Carters hometown are shelling out an extra $1.50 a month for unlisted phone numbers from the independent Citizens Telephone Co.

The Plains, Ga residents are not alone.

They and millions of other Americans figure that getting out of the phone book and off the directory-assistance operators list is the best way to cut down on unwanted phone calls.

The percentage of unlisted residential phone numbers has been climbing a little bit nearly every year since the early 1960s. The increase is especially evident in urban areas. In Los Angeles. 38 per cent of the phones are unlisted; in Chicago, 33 per cent arent listed and in New York, more than 30 per cent arent lislgd,,,,

The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. estimates that as many as 16 per cent of all residential phone numbers in the country are unlisted. In 1972, when the company stopped collecting nationwide data on unlisted numbers, the figure was 12 per cent.

While phone customers arent asked why they want an unlisted number, several Bell System spokesmen offered some opinions.

People get annoying and harassing calls, a New York Telephone Co. spokesman said. Single women are very big users of nonpublished numbers.

Tine Time In Hospital

WEsTON, W.Va. (AP) -Charles Marks, 108, says the best thing about his recent hospital stay was going home and telling them what a fine time I had.

Marks last week underwent surgery for the removal of his prostate gland. His doctor, urologist Dr. Arnold F. Gruspe, said Marks was walking the hospital hails within 24 hours and was back home in two days.

I was really amazed how he recovered so fast, Gruspe said. Hes as strong as a mule. I just never saw anything like it before in my life. Hes as alert as can be and in excellent shape physically; more like a man in his 60s than one who is 108.

Marks attributes his well being to living ri^t. He lived for the devil for the first 70 years he said, and nothing went ri^t. Since^ then. Ive been living for the Lord and everything is all right, he said.

Marks didnt marry until he ' was 55. He chose a 16-year-old as his bride and they now live in a mobile home in Burnsville. TTiey have seven children and Marks said he was 80 when his youngest was bom.

Study Keys To Reading

URBANA, ni. (AP) - The University of Illinois has established a new center for the study of reading comprehension that will examine how children acquire their reading skills.

When we think of reading comprehension, we think of the books in our sociology or literature courses, says Professor Richard C. Anderson, who will direct the project. But, a lot of tasks require following directions or looking things up in an index or a catalog.

The ability to use reference materials is crucial to people in many fields, Anderson explains. A cook or mechanic must be able to read with good comprehension to perform adequately on the job.

Anderson says that children are not equipped with good reading skills, but must develi^ them.

Researchers at the center will look at how children acquire these skills, and how they move from translating symbols into ^)eech to reading for comprehension. Most of the children to be studied will be from grades three through eight.

Senior Tourists Get Fare Reduction

VIENNA, Austria (UPI) -Senior tourists traveling in Austria will be given a 50 per cent fare reduction, including luggage, state railroad officials announced.

The reduction will be offered on all raUroad and bus lines inside Austria for men above 65 and w^en above 60 years, the annouieemeflt said.

Having an unlisted number means it is not in the phone book, is not available through directory assistance and is only given out in a extreme emergency at the discretion of a designated phone company manager.

The tel^hone company says it is not pleased with this trend toward anonymity.

Some customers have a real and continuing need for the service and we provide it when requested, said Lawrence Garfinkel, AT&Ts director of rate and tariff planning. However, it detracts from the value

of the service not only for the customer with the nonpublished number but also for people who cant reach the person with the nonpublished number.

It also is a very costly service for us to provide and has the added effect of increasing the time it takes to handle directory assistance calls.

The New York Telephone Co. spokesman said, rhe growth in nonpublished numbers increased the calls to directory assistance dramatically. It causes us problems. We also point out to customers that

there are emergencies that come up where people may not be able to get in' touch with them.

In Los Angeles, a spokesman for the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. said the main reason for customers seeking unlisted numbers is their need for privacy in a big city. It never fails that between 5 and 8 every night people want to loan you money, sell you insurance, take pictures of your kids and clean your carpets.

A spokesman for Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. in Seattle said, We don't

query anybody that'Tteks for a nonpublished number. Privacy of communications is something we have to be concerned about. But sometimes the customer offers a reason maybe its to avoid harassment by a previous husband.

'The New York Telephone Co. spokesman said; Its an urban phenomenon. Our records show that demand for nonpublished service remained fairly constant until the mid-1950s and it has gone up with the increase in the crime rate.

Another view is that an unlisted phone number, once the

province of celebrities and the underworld, is now a status symbol for the middle class.

But a spokesman at AT&T headquarters in New York said: It isnt any one class or type of person, but all segments of society that seek unlisted numbers.

Getting an unlisted number does not guarantee that youll never get an unwanted phone call.

Some telephone solicitors will call phone numbers in sequence, said a spokesman jft' Philadelphia for the Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania.

'The irate customer then accuses us of giving out his number.

TTiere are federal and state laws against obscene calls and repetitive annoyance calls. They range from dollar fines to imprisonment or both. The number of convictions rises a little each year, and in 19^, the latest year for which national statistics are available, there were 1,904 convictions, up from 1,806 in 1972, AT&T said.

Another source of annoyance to many customers is the added charge for an unlisted number, which ranges from a low of 15

cents a month in California to a high of $1.50 a month in the states of New Hampshire, i^-necticut, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Indiana. Phone customers in most other states are charged from $I to $1.25.

One New York woman, single and in her late 20s, sees no legitimate reason to charge for not listing her telephone number.

The telephone company makes such a big deal about being a public service and then charges a heavy premium for one of your basic rights privacy, she said.

Purchase Sale

2 Days Only-Friday & Saturday!

>A0" ^pS\

storm

Window

Cut Down On Fuel Bills Save 2.00

Reg. 14.99!

each

Any Stock Size Over 16 Sizes . instock

Reduce fuel yvaete up to 30%, add comfort in every season with Moores aluminum storm & screen windows! 1 screen, 2 glass panels pre self storing, yet remove for easy cleaning from inside your home. Wood screws included.

Special: Any Size S/0100 Total Inches $1095 Order: (One Width & One Height) IO

"Cut Out Drafty Winds"

Self-Storing Storm/Screen Door Sale Priced At. ..

Save $6.00 Regularly 38.95!

32" or 36'

X 80", each

Prehung lor simplified do-it-yourself Installation. Maintenance-free natural aluminum finish with heavy duty kickplate and latch lock. Includes 1 screen panel, 2 self-storing safety glass panels.

* Factory Purchase of Discontinued & Slightly Blemished Panels

PRICE

PANELS

REGULARLY *5.99!

4' X 8' X 5/32

Your choice of S realistic simulated woodgrain patterns prefinished on wood liber substrate panels with toned, random board-widlh grooving effect.

3 Colors Of

4.99 Woodgrain Paneling

Reg. * $7.99 Save 37%

SAVE

20%

OFF ALL DISCONTINUED PANELING IN STOCK!

Bring Your Room Measurements. A Factory Represen* tative Will Be On Hand Friday Afternoon & Saturday Morning To Answer Your Questions..

Fencing Only...

Save 25%

Reg. 6.75!

Two 8' Rails, One Line Post

Easy to install yourself! Shaped rail ends fit snug in predrilled posts. Rustic round rail fencing can be painted, stained or left natural for weathering - A pretty, practical way to add privacy & value while dressing up your home or farm property!

Congbleum Shinyl Vinyl NO-WAX Flooring

Carefree no-wax surface! Make your selection from our variety of festive colors & patterns in big 12' widths that lay seamless in most rooms, above or below grade.

Precut Economy 2X4 Studs For Round The Home Projects

Save Vs

Regularly 69C

#4 grade each

Compare our quality on these low-priced utility grade studs before you buy - Ideal for repairs and small building projects where building codes do not apply.

Self-Seal Down Roofing Shingles -

033

m. a 33 1/3 so. ft.

_ bundle

Square (lOO sq.ft.).............9.99

Save on these special purchase seconds -Standard weight class C roofing shingles are triple sealed with hot asphalt for long, dry service. Not covered by warranty. Colors vary between bundles. Quantities Limited! Come Early!

Interior Latex White Ceiling Or Wall Paint

Reg.

3.99!

099

gallon

Easy to apply over any prepared interior surface piaster, drywall, wood or metal. Free of lead hazards. 1 gallon covers approx. 400 sq. ft. of smooth surface. 052886 052860

Jet White Latex Exterior House Paint

Reg. 7.99!

A99

iv gallon

Chalk, blister & peel resistant Evans Jet White latex applies easily and evenly with brush, roller or spray over wood, metal hardboard or masonry. Quick drying Jet White is free of lead' hazards - safe to use anywhere on home or farm property! 053306

Trailers Loaned FREE!

Prices Good March 4 & 5

Hours: Saturday 8 A.AA. to 5:30 P.AA. Friday 8 A.AA. to 9 P.AA.

AAonday thru Thursday 8 A.AA. to 6:30 P.AA.

329 West Greenville Blvd.

(U.S. 264 By Pass)

Greenville, North Carolina Phone 756-5187

MOORE'S

MOORE'S I Nichols