[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

aetr tonight with lows in 30s; sunny and warmer on Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Seek ABC control PagesObituaries Page 12New church begun

96th Year NO. 57TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8. 1977

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Commissioners Meet In County's New Hospital

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners, meeting for lunch yesterday at the new Pitt Memorial Hospital, were tdd that the new facility would be ready for patientjocciq)ancy April 30.

Ralph Hall, construction manager for the project, said the facility would be ready for patients to be moved into the new building on schedule.

Hall noted that work is underway now on completing the interior of the East Carolina University Medical School addition at the front of the hospital and on other additions, which will not affect the move.

He noted too, that the model family practice center under construction adjacent to the hospital is 48 per cent complete.

Officials said that the $9 million bond issue for the new facility passed in November 1970 has resulted in $16.5 million in county funds including grants and loans and $1.33 million in interest earned on the original $9 million bond issue being used to fund the facility. With the medical school additions, which are being funded by the state, the total project when completed will amount to more than $23 million.

Pitt membrs of the Generai Assembly Sen. Vernon White and House members Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy met with the board at lunch for a discussion of bills before the Legislature that would affect county governments.

The prime tq>ic of discussion involved tax law changes involving old age exemptions, pro

cedural changes and other exemptions.

Seven bills are now before the house on proposed changes in the age and disability exemption law. Only one of the bills, according to Pitt Tax Supervisor Phillip Michaels, would probably not substantially change the cost, of the exemptions to the county

Other bills, he said, would reduce the ad-valorum tax income from $4,000 to $40,000. The age and disability exemption already costs some $63,800.

In other business sterday, commissioners approved a recommendation from the County Planning Board to establish a containerized waste disposal program in the county and set a meeting for March 14 at 5 p.m. to establish goals and discuss implementation of the program.

Collective Bargaining Ban London

Summit

Argued Before Committee Eyed

RALEIGH (AP) -Spokesmen for local governmental units spoke out today against a bill that would allow governmental agencies to enter into collective bargaining agreements with their employes.

Only R^. Ernest Messer, DHaywood, ^x)ke in favor of his bill, which would repeal state law prohibiting governmental units from making contracts with their workers.

TTie House State Government Committee took no action on the bill.

Messer told the committee governmental employes already have the ri^t to organize, and to strike.

He said the bill has nothing to do with unionization because that is already possible. It has nothing to do with strikes becuse that is already possible. It just opens up channels of communication. Rep. John Ed Davenport, DNash, observed that the present law merely prohibits agreements or contracts between governmental units and their workers, and it doesnt pn^bit talking. Ernest Ball, general counsel for the North Carolina League of Municipalities, said his group strongly opposes the Messer bUl.

Also voicing opposition were Ron Aycock, acting executive director and

REFLECTOR

general counsel of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, and Dr. Raleigh Dingman, executive director jof the N.C. School Board Association.

The municipalities like the statute as it now exists, said Ball. They think it does prohibit agreements and contracts with governmental workers, but that it does not pn^ibit talking with employes.

He said that where such laws as the existing N.C. statute have been repealed, the incidence of strikes has increased.

In Monday ni^t action, a

bill that would forbid distribution of unsigned campaign material on election day was given tentative 67-41 approval in the House but held fw further action later today.

Rep. W. Stanford White, DDare, complained that such a law would take all the fun out of politics, and Rep. Joy Johnson, D-Robeson, ol^ jected that it may kill some politicians.

Rep. Judson DeRamus, D-Forsyth,who sponsored the bill, told the House the bill was aimed at distribution on election day of unsigned campaign material such as

favored lists of candidates or marked sample ballots. It would require such material to bear the name and addr^ of the person authorizing the distribution.

DeRamus said the State Board of Elections had received numerous complaints about the practice of passing out such unsigned material on election day.

Rep. Thomas Gilmore, D-Guilford, told the House peq[)le distribute material on election day accusing persons of ri^t serious things. In most cases the source of the material is not identified.

Southside Development Bids, Contract Data, Submitted To HUD

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Bid and cmtract documents on the pn^x)sed housing devel(^ ment in Southside have been submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for review. Housing Authority commissioners learned Monday night.

The Authoritys executive director, Joe Laney, reported

hOTUhe

during the brief meeting that he anticipates that HUD wUl take about 30 days to review the paperwork on the new project.

Lane^ said that the documents inv(rive some 46 drawings and a{^roximately 250 pages of detailed ^>ecifications.

The Authority plans to develop the Southside tract, located off Evans Street, with 111 units of public housing. Bids will probably be taken this ^ring if HUD concurrence is received i all necessary paperwork.

In other business, Laney rqwrted that both the Internal Revenue Service and HUD have bei asked by the local Authority for a ruling <m the status of

situati(Hi has improved in recent months and that financial avenue could be explored if the conventional loan program does not go throu^.

According to the tenant occupancy r^rt submitted by Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, all but two of the 531 units (grated by the Authority were occupied during February.

A breakdown of the overall rent averages in the five housing develi^ments indicated monthly averages of $55.57 for N.C. 22-1 (MeadoMidbrook); $62.62 for N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park); $63.74 for N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood); $60.20 for N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood); and $57.45 for N.C. 22-6 (Newtown).

tax-exonpt loans for the Sectkm* Overall average amounted to Ei^t housing program for the $61.21, Mrs. Streeter said.

752-1336

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUae, The Daily ReBector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

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

AVON-RELATED ITEMS RECEIVED

I ordered three Avtm Encyclt^iedia from Bud Hastings Co. in Kansas City, Mo. for $32.85 and a chess board for an Avon chess set from the National Association of Avon Qubs in Tulsa, Okla. for $17.95. I have received neither, and have written both companies with no results. B. W.

Hotline wrote both companies for you and,you report that you received the merchandise from both in about three weeks.

CANCELLATION I have tried unsuccessfully to write to b(^ the publisher and the agency from uliich I bought a subscr^timi to South Magazine to cancel the , subscr^tiim. It is not at all what the saipaatum - represented it to be. Its a finance magazine, and not at all interested in it. J. O.

Hotline wrote to Dixie Readers Service of Jackson, Miss., explaining that you had shown us letters received from both it and the publishers of South Magazine refusing to cancel your subscription. We ask^ that they reconsider for the sake of good customer relations. We understand that a re-^\fUnd has been made to you by Dixie.

elderiy.

Financing of the proposed 50 units of housing for the elderly here under the Section Ei^it program has been the key issue for the Authority and rulings from the two agencies on the loans are expected soon, the director added.

Local lending agencies aipear to be interested in the program, he said, but the loan situation is the key to involvement by the firms.

According to Laney, the bond

Bright Cloud In Evening Skies

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) Weather permitting, the Air Force will dazzle the Southeast with another bri^t cloud this evening.

But it w(Hit be done for the entertainment value, however. It will be another in a series of high-altitude rocket tests that create bright-c(d(Med clouds as a side effect.

The tenant affairs director pointed out that the housing staff is still working with families that had excessive utUity bills.

Commissioners authorized the attendance of of two staff members at the annual meeting of the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelcpment and Codes Officials, scheduled for May 8-11 inAshevUle.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter will make his first overseas trip early in May when he attends an international economic summit in London, White House Press Secretary Jody Powell announced today.

Although Powell said he had nothing more to announce at this time, he indicated that Carter likely would remain in Europe after the scheduled May 7-8 meeting to confer with leaders of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

The London summit, to be held at the 10 Downing St. residence of Prime Minister James Callaghan, will be the third meeting of government heads of Britain, Canada, West Germany, France, Italy, Japan and the United States.

The first economic conference of the major non-Communist industrialized nations took place in Ram-bouillet, near Paris, in 1975. Ilie national leaders got together again last year outside San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Although Powell said the purpose would be to discuss the economic problems of both the developed and developing countries, he added in response to a question, My understanding is there is not a limitation to strictly economic issues.

The press secretary said a preparatory meeting for the London conference will be held here this weekend at the undersecretary and vice ministerial level.

Carter is expected to go from London to NATO headquarters in Brussels for further meetings with a broader range of European leaders.

GRANDJURY CALLED RALEIGH (AP) - A federal grand jury today was called to begin considering possible civil ri^ts violations in the trial of the Wilmington 10. It was not expected to return indictments.

School Bus Hit

RUSTBURG, Va. (AP) A school bus carrying ptq>ils to class was rammed from behind by a tractor trailer truck today, killing at least two children and injuring 29 children and both drivers, state police said.

Hie extmt of the injuries was not immediatdy known.

Authorities said the coUisiim fwir miles west of here on U.S. 29 took place as the school bus was carrying piqiils to the Yellow Branch Elementary Schod in Campbell Cwmty.

They said the bus had either stopped to pick up a studait or had slowed down when it was struck in the rear.

A spokesman in the emergency room of Lynchburg General Ho^ital in west-caitral Virginia said at least two children died in the crash and 29 childrai and the two drivers were brought to theho^ital.

Hope Springs Eternal

FISHING AND WISHING - Five year old Trey Ormond of Ayden took advantage of the rainy weather Monday and went fishing in a nearby ditch.

Trey said that he had only caught one the whole aftenKxm. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

Quake Mounts

Death To 1

Toll

,085

By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Associate Press Writer BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) As rescue teams press their increasingly futile search for

Tax Cut Struggle Is Up-Hill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ouf-^ numbered House Republic are hoping to pick up Democratic vote to junk P: dent Carters proposed $50-per person rebate and give Americans a permanent tax cut instead.

Several Democrats share the GOPs distaste for the rebate, but there is no indication that enough will switch votes to kill the rebate and hand Carter a major defeat. A similar R^ublican effort was defeated last month, 258 to 148.

The vote on the Republican proposal is expected to be the last preliminary question before the House was to decide late today on a tax cut aimed at stimulating the economy. House approval of the tax-cut package wmild send the measure to the Senate, where the Finance committee scheduled hearings on the plan today.

The rebates for an estimated 200 million Americans are the key element of Carters tax-cut plan.

Carter also wants to raise the standard deduction, which would mean a permanent tax cut averaging $105 for 45 million couples or individuals.

survivors amid the rubble, the official toll in the earthquake that battered the Balkans last weekend has risen to 1,085 dead and 6,405 injured.

Agerpress, the official Romanian news agency, reported 810 confirmed dead in Bucharest, the Romanian capital, 224 elsewhere in the country, and 6,185 injured.

Officials in neighboring Bulgaria reported 50 deaths in the quake last Friday night and 120 injured, while one death and 100 injured were reported in Yugoslavia.

Western diplomats estimate -that the dead in Bucharest could total 4,000 by the time the work teams finish digging through the ruins of 32 apart-buildings and other struc-that were leveled, licine, food and other relief sDp^ies from the United States, ^garia, Switzerland, Yugoslavia^d East Germany arrived by plane Monday.

Britain, Canada, Denmark

and West Germany announced they were planning airlifts. The International Red Cross appealed for funds and supplies. The American and Danish Red Cross and Israels Magen David Adorn announced large donations of money or equipment.

Agerpress reported 195 businesses dttroyed and production halted at many other factories by damage to gas, water and electrical lin^. The oil center of Ploesti, devastated by Allied bombing in World War II, was reported especially hard hit. Drilling rigs and other equipment were reported wrecked.

In Bucharest, as rescue woric-ers carefully picke^l at the rubble, pcdice with loudspeakers kept crowds moving near the crumbled buildings. A long line of pecle waited to enter the city morgue to look for the bodies of relatives or friends.

Other lines formed at food shops, and housewives were reported stocking up.

Busy Agenda For Utilities Meeting

The Greenville Utilities Commission will consider a resolution to file for a water and sewer grant extension to the state tonight at its regular monthly meeting.

The Commission will also hear status reports on the fuel charge account, natural gas surcharges and the expiration of 10-year refund agreements for Eastwood andCWSJ,Inc.

Reports will also be given on the return to a regular five^ay work week and electric transmission right-of-way along

Seaboard tracks.

Requests to be considered include a request for consideration of water main cost outside the city limits and one for modification of the water and sewer extension pdicy to clarify use and cost of the sub-main.

Approval of bids received for the metal omtrol building and vacuum reclosers for the kouthside substation and award of bid for water and sewer projects will be made.

A workslK^ will be considered for operations center planning.

Thirteen LEAA Grants For Mid-East Region

Thirteen Law Enforcement Assistance Ad-ministrati<m grants have been awarded to towns and counties in the Mid-East Region for the purchase of communicatkms equipment.

The one year grants will provide both mobile and portable radio units for two county sheriffs departments and eleven municipal p(Xice d^artments.

Hie following equipment items will be purchased with qiecific grant funds in each location as follows; Ahoskie, four portable units and one mobile unit, $6,300; Aulander, me mc^ile unit and one portable unit, $2,520; Bertie CkHinty, four portaUe units, $5,040; Bethel, five four channel VHF portable units, $6,300; Como, three four channel VHF portaUe units, $3,780; Farmville,

sevai four channel VHF portable units, $8,820; Martin County, me four channel VHF mobile unit and five four channel VHF portable units, $7,560; Murfreesboro four four channel VHF portable units, $5,040; Robersonville, two four channel VHF portable units, $2,520; Washington, seven four channel portable units, $8,820; Williamstm, seven portable units, $8,820; Wind

sor, four portable units, $5,040; and Winterville, one four channel VHF p(table unit and one four channel VHF mobUe unit $2,520.

Utilizing the grant funds, the 13 dq)artments will be able to address a current law mforce-ment equipment need. The LEAA grants are 90 per cmt federal dollars, and the remaining funds come from the state and local level.

How's The Weather?Martin Bd. Seeks ABC Control

WEATHER FORECAST - Fair sUes and unseasonably mild or warm tempo'atures are forecast today for most of the nation. Rain is due

r* ^ \ h f) w

50 50<^

D(i*n lioin 60 ^ ^

NAIIONAI Wt AIHf St RVK I NOA A U S D. pt -.1 ( ..

in the coastal areas of the Northwest. Showers are expected from northern Arkansas to Lake Michigan. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press A high pressure system centered over the western Gulf of Mexico has taken over control of North Carolinas weather and fair skies are expected for the next couple of days.

Under sunny skies today, afternoon temperatures were expected to reach the 50s and low 60s, warming to the 60s and low 70s Wednesday afternoon.

Temperatures dipped below freezing over much of the state

Report Decline In Flu Cases

ATLANTA (AP) - For the first time this winter, the number of cases of influenza appears to be declining, the national Center for Disease Control says.

Influenza B, the predominant virus in the outbreak this winter, has been reported throughout most of the eastern and central states, the CDC said Monday.

Since the week ending July 3, 1976, there have been more than 28,500 specimens submitted for laboratory tests throughout the United States in the Public Health Service influenza surveillance program, the CDC said.

Last week there were only 755 specimens submitted, com-

Skaters To Aid Easter Seals

A skating session at Sport-sworld Saturday, March 12 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. will aid the Easter Seal Society. Admission for the day-long skating session will be $1 for those with skates and $2 for those without skates. All proceeds will be donated to the Easter Seal Society.

The money will be used by the Easter Seal Society to provide services to physically handicapped in Pitt County. In the past year, Easter Seals has provided services to 97 Pitt County residents at a cost of $12,347. These services are made possible only through contributions from the public and proceeds from special activities.

Two Winners In Youth Auditions

Two Greenville students, Pamela Bath and Jeen Kim, have won the second Youth Auditions sponsored by the UNC-W/Community Orchestra. They will be presented as soloists in the annual childrens concert of the UNC - W/Community Orchestra on Monday, April 25.

Miss Bath, winner of the orchestra instruments section, is a violinist. She is a senior at Rose High School and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath.

Jeen Kim, son of Dr. Joong Ho Kim, won the piano section. He is a s(^homore at Rose High School.

pared with 1,204 the previous week.

The CDCs rqwrt for the week ended Feb. 26 shows Influenza B identified through laboratory tests in Arizona, Maine and Mississippi for the first time this year.

There also is evidence that it exists in a Utah school outbreak, the CDC said.

Two outbreaks of Influenza B were reported in nursing homes.

One began in Indiana in late January and affected 50 of 76 patients with one death.

An outbreak at a Michigan nursing home in mid-February also affected 50 of 76 patients with five deaths related.

The CDC said that of the total number of confirmed influenza cases, nearly 1,400 were Influenza B, 94 were A-Victoria, and three cases were A-New Jersey (swine flu), the latter all related to hog farming.

Half Inch Of Rain Yesterday

Cooler, wet weather prevailed in most of Pitt County Monday. The high temperature was recorded at 51 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 38 degrees, according to the GreenvUle Utilities Department. Tuesday at 8 a.m. the temperature was recorded at 39 degrees and the river level measured 10.3 feet, according to the National Weather Service River Level Chart. The rainfall was measured at .50 inches.

Clear skies and warmer temperatures were predicted for Tuesday weather.

O.M. Congleton Named To Post

0. Morton Congleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette F. Congleton of Greenville, has been appointed Deputy Assistant Secretary for the new North Carolina Division of Aging.

Congleton, a graduate of ECU, has served as Assistant Director of the Region M Council of Governments in Fayetteville and was in charge of programs for the aging.

His appointment was announced by Nathan Yelton, the 75-year-old assistant secretary of the new division.

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If we make an error on your taxes, we pay the penalty. And the interest.

Reason No. 14 why H&R Block should do your taxes.

H&R Block doesnt make many mistakes. Our people are trained not to. But if we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the additional tax. Block pays any penalty and Interest. We stand behind our work.

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this morning as skies cleared in the wake of rains that drenched the state Sunday and part of Monday.

Lows this morning included Asheville 22, Raleigh-Durham 25, Greensboro and Hickory 27, Rocky Mount 29, Charlotte 30, (Joldsboro 31 and Wilmington and Fayetteville 33.

Low readings Wednesday morning are expected to be generally in the 30s.

WILLIAMSTON - A legislative bill that would put the Martin County ABC Board under the sole jurisdiction of the Martin County Commissioners is being sought by the commissioners.

In the regular March meeting of the commissioners held Mon-

Live Telecast / Plans Dropped

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jirfinny Carson, host of NBCs Tonight Show, has changed his mind about bradcasting the show live, the network says.

NBC had announced plans to start live telecasts on March 15, but a spokesman said Monday he didnt know when or if the show ever will be broadcast live. Carson was on a weeks vacation and was unavailable for comment.

As originally planned, Carson, whose show now is taped at 5:30 p.m. PST in Burbank, Calif., for same-day broadcast late at night, was going to do the show live there at 8:30 p.m. PST.

A spokesman quoted Carson as citing production problems for some of the key members of the staff and the availability of guests as the reasons hell continue to tape the show.

day, a resolution was passed asking State Representative George Cuiiipher to introduce a bill in the state legislature that would change control from the current joint County Commissioners-Board of Education- County Health Board jurisdiction to the sole jurisdiction of the board of commissioners.

In this connection, both the education and health boards have approved resolutions for such an action.

Justice Leaves Hospital Care

WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Court Justice William Rdmquist has been released from a Washington hospital after a week of treatment for back pain resulting from playing table tennis and running.

A court spokesman said Monday that Rehnquist, at 52 the youngest of the nine justices, hoped to return to his office in a week and to the bench in two weeks for the amrts next session.

Rehnquist was released on Monday, one week after he was admitted to George Washington University Ho^ital. Treatment included traction, hospital sources said.

Commissioners also requested Cuiiipher to introduce a bill that would give commissioners authority to post all highway right-of-ways as no hunting areas for roads north of U.S. 64 throughout the county.

By-laws for the tri-county Bert ie-M art in-Beaufort Sheltered Work Home, a home for delinquent children In the three counties, were approved by Martin County Commissioners. The by-laws will now be presented to commissioners of Bertie and Beaufint Cotmties for their action.

Also approved was a request that the short access road to Fort Branch, the Civil War fort near Hamilton, be closed to the public. Henry Winslow made the request based wi a field study lowing damage to the fragile dirt ramparts resulting from the area being freely open to the public. Plans are to also install a protective fence around the complete area.

A request from the Mid-East Commission for a maximum of $500 in county funds was approved, to be used to make necessary changes in the frequency of the

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county sheriffs radio equipment. This action is necessary to make it possible for Martin County law authorities to be on the same frequency of adjoining counties.

A resolution to be passed on to the State Department of Tran^rtation was accqited relative to the state maintaining a dirt road in the Oak City area. The road is a three-quarter mile one with three houses located along the road.

Bids were opened and approved for items to be used in the Jamesville Ball Parit. Low bid for the poles, at $2,790, was awarded Atlantic Creosoting Company of Portsmouth, Va., and the G.E. Siqiply Company of Greenville was low bidder for lights at $3,060.

In other actions, the board appointed Virgil Manning for a two year term mi the Hospital Board,

retroactive to Mrch 1; approved a leave policy based on state policy for members of the countys social services; and endorsed a Mid-East request for a regional-area study of emergency medical services.

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T^m Designed To Keep YoiMg Indians From Dropping Out

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueactay, March 8,19773

LOS ANGEUSS (AP) - Sixteen-year-old Cathy Billy, a Choctaw Indian, was a school tln^HHJt until she became Involved in a special lucation program designed to serve American Indian youths in Los Angeles County, She now attends class full time, is well adjusted and is planning a career in nursing.

Vernon Ortez, a 17-year-old Pt^ago Indian, was also having trouble in public school poor grades, absenteeism, and juvenile gang problems - until he became involved in the program. His grades are now good, he will soon be one of the first graduates of the program and he is planning a career in law.

According to public records, American Indian students in the Los Angeles area have the highest rate pf absenteeism of any minority group, and the highest proportionate level of studits withdrawing from public elementary and secondary sdxMls.

"Parents were calling and asking if there was some way we could help them because I their kids werent going to school," says Dave Rambeau, education siqwrvisor of the Los Angeles Indian Centers Continuation School, which was begun to deal with this problem.

"The reasons why students were dropping out of school were much the same: the gang problem at many schools, and the pressure to join gangs. Indian students didnt want to get involved with gangs," he says.

Working with Central High School of the Los Angeles Unified School District and the Los Angeles Cmmty Department of Education, the center started the school in February 1975 with 18 students. The district

supplied the teacher, John De-Paolo, who had been teaching in similar schools for the past five years, and the center provided the classroom and teach-ii^ assistants.

DePaolo and his assistants work with students on an individual basis, allowing each student to learn at his or her own pace. The students, all working toward a high school d^loma, cratract with DePaolo to do a certain amount of work over a qiecified period of time for credit.

The students must take certain courses to fulfill the requirements of the school district, but their choice of electives varies. Because of the individual nature of the program, students can mill In the school at any time, ri^t up until the end of the semester. The emphasis is on classroom work, not homework and discipline.

One of the majM' problems facing the center is the fact that the Continuatkm School has become too popular. Currently there are 51 studoits in class and there is a waiting list. The students, from ages 15 to 17, probably would never have finished high school; many had no school credits wlien they came into the program.

The center also has a tutorial program for students in regular public school classes, which is designed to help slow readers increase their reading ability throu^ personalized instruction, and to increase self-confidence. In order to increase Indian self-conc^t, cultural material such as tribal legends is used for reading and listening.

Established in 1935 primarily as a social club for the small number of Indians in the Los Angeles area at the time, the

Give Mom Reason To Stop Snooping

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Cbicago TrtbutN.V. Nws Synd. me,

DEAR ABBY: Im 13, and Ive had it with my mother. She has absolutely no respect for my personal privacy. When Im gone she goes through my room, ail my belong ings and everything I own.

Ive never given her any reason not to trust me, but she asks me where I got every penny of my money, who Ive been hanging around with and what theyre like.

Ive asked her to please stop going through my things, but it doesnt do any good. Please help me, but dont send your reply in the mail because she reads my mail, too.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

DEAR OPEN: Violating one's reasonable privacy at any age breeds disrespect, but try to see your mothers side of it. Parents are responsible for their underage children, and your mother is apparently a little nervous about you. Continue to give her no reason to mistrust you, and eventually her confidence will grow and her suspicions cease.

DEAR ABBY: There is a little girl in our neighborhood who likes to bite other children. My children have been bitten by her several times and I am tired of it. I have heard that a human bite can be more serious than a dogs bite. Is that true?

CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: Yes. If the skin has been broken, the victim should be protected against infection by a tetanus shot. Also, antibiotics are recommended, depending on the severity of the bite. A human bite CAN be more serious than an animal bite.

DEAR ABBY: I am married and am the father of two children who are both in grade school.

For seven years I have been seeing (and for the most part supporting) a beautiful woman and her two schoolage children, who are not mine. (I made it clear from the start that I was married, and divorcing my wife was out of the question.)

This woman has decided that we should not see each other anymore because she wants to get married, and her children need a father. I happen to agree with her, but theres one thing we do not agree on. She thinks I should continue to send her checks until she finds a job or a manto support herself and her children. She says thats the least I can do for her.

I say if we stop seeing each other, we stop the whole thingincluding the money. She says she cant get along without my financial support, and if I discontinue it while she is in need she will tell all to my wife.

I would feel like a fool sending her money, but it would crush my wife and ruin my marriage if I were ever found out.

I know Ive had my cake and eaten it too all these years, but I need your sound advice.

WITHHOLD MY NAME

DEAR WITHHOLD: Anyone who is threatened with blackmail, and has as much to lose as you apparently have, should runnot waik-^to his lawyer.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24i) envelope.

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The postwar peculation boom in Los Angeles, assisted by the Bureau of Indian Affairs Relocation Program, brought many Indians to the area. In 1969, BIA estimated the Indian peculation in the Los Angeles area at 60,000. Over 100 different tribal groups are represented,

with the Navajo the largest group, followed by the Sioux, and then the Five Civilized Tribes: Creek, Cherokee, (^oc-taw, Seminole and Chicasaw.

The Los Angeles Indian Center is one of 58 urban Indian centers being funded in part by the Office of Native American Programs, an agency of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony

The marriage of Kathryn Joy Gladson and Stancil Goodwin Lilley was solemnized in a double ting ceremony Saturday, Feb. 26, at 3:00 p.m.

The vows were pledged in the Wayside Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Ola Forbes Jr. served as the officiating minister.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gladson of (Thocowinity, and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lilley of Washington.

Mrs. Ola Forbes Sr. presented a program of wedding music. The soloist was Larry Moore, cousin of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white sata peay. The empire bodice featured a sheer yoke and bib of re-embroidered alencon lace and bridal pearls. The high neckline was of matching lace and the long fitted sleeves were cuffed at the wrist with lace. The full A-line skirt, which continued into a chapel length train, was accented by wide pleats.

To complete her attire, the bride chose a fingertip mantilla edged in re-embroidered alencon lace attached to a Camelot cap of lace and bndal pearls. She carried a white bouquet of miniature roses, carnations, babys breath with satin streamers.

Miss Kim Smith of Chocowini-ty was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Stephanie Gladson, sister of the bride. Miss Beth Cole, Miss Betty Rankin and Mrs. Sheree Hollowell, all of Chocowinity.

Granville Lilley, the father of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included Dal Lilley, brother of the bridegroom, Randy Mills, Lynn Moore, all of Washington, and Dwight Williams of Blounts Creek.

Covered-Dish Supper Held By Auxiliary

A covered-dish supper and meeting were held by the American Legion Auxiliary No. 39 Thursday evening.

Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Lois Dail and Mrs. Ashton rqwrted on the the conference held in Fayetteville in February. Mrs. Ashton announced that the Third District meeting will be held April 1 in Washington with Post No. 263 at 10 a.m. Members planning to attend will meet at the American Legion Building here at 8:30 a.m.

Ladies night for Post No. 39 will be held March 15 at 7 p.m. All auxiliary and Gold Star mothers are invited.

Mrs. Dail reported, that the National Auxiliary president will be in North Carolina March 11-12.

The unit voted to endorse Mrs. Ashton for candidacy for the District Alternate Presidents office. It was announced that District Three was the first in the state to meet its membership goal.

Members of the supper committee were: Mrs. Jennie Hall; Mrs. Frances Mrs. Frances Strawn; Mrs. Mamie R(^r; Mrs. Rosa Whitehurst; Mrs. Doris Oakley; Miss Louise Tucker; Mrs. Faye Adams; and Mrs. Martha Forrest.

was

Mrs. Jimmy Hudson mistress of ceremonies.

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed into a three-piece teel blue ensemble, matching accessories and wore her mothers corsage.

The bride is a 1976 graduate of Chocowinity High School and is presently enrolled in the medical laboratory program at Beaufort

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Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Engagement Announced

MISS RHONDA LYNETTE RADFORD. . .is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Radford of Maury, who announce her engagement to George Mitchell Strickland, son of Mr. Blaney Strickland of Farm-ville, and the late Mrs. Viola Strickland. The wedding will take place July 15.

Miss Connie Faye Sutton Weds Robert A. Jones

Miss Connie Faye Sutton of Ayden and Robert Aaron Jones of Grifton were married Thursday, Feb. 24, in South Carolina.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Rouse of Greenville, and the late Mr. David Lee Sutton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jones of Grifton.

The bride wore a floor length

Mrs. Stancil G. Lilley

County Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a 1974 graduate of Washington High School and is employed at Texas Gulf, Inc., Aurora.

The coiqile will reside in Washington.

Following the wedding, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the social hall of the church.

Upon arrival, guests were greeted by the receiving line.

The hall was decorated with an ivy covered trellis which complimented the background of the brides table. A white satin cloth edged in lace covered the table. A silver candelabra and floral arrangements with lighted tapers decorated the table.

After the traditional slices of cake were cut, guests were served by Mrs. Rue Nell Payne, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Marilyn Moore, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Mrs. Shirley Gladson and Mrs. Mary Lilley assisted in servicing. TTiey are aunts of the bridal couple.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Otha Smith.

GROUP PREDICTS NEED FOR OPTOMETRISTS

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The American Optometric Association, celebrating the 50th anniversary of Save Your Vision Week, predicted that by 1990 the United States will need 18,-000 new practicing optometrists to provide eye care for the nation.

This number would be needed, the association said, to reach the adequate ratio of one practicing optometrist to 9,000 persons.

gown with a chapel train of white organza and re-embroidered lace. The fitted bodice featured a hi^ neck with an illusion yoke and full length bishop sleeves. Lace trimmed the bodice encircling the standing collar and sleeves. The full length flared skirt extended into a train. Lace panels were featured down the front of the skirt with lace bordering the hem of the skirt and train.

She wore a fingertip length three-layered mantilla edged in matching lace attached to a half hat.

A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dixon.

The couple are residing in Grifton.

Engagenwnt

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Weaver of Rt. 7, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sallie Mae, to Douglas Edward Cogdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cogdell of Rt. 7, Greenville. The wedding will take place in May.

Dont ask me how, but my kids know about crop failures long before the weather service or the farmers know.

On the xaCt day it was reported the orange crop in Florida was severely damaged and that the price of orange juice would double, they went into "citrus shock."

"Wheres the orange juice? my son yelled. There was half a gallon in here this morning.

"You drank it, I accused. "Anita Bryant says its good for you."

"Anita Bryant doesnt have to borrow from the credit union to keep you fed.

"You dont want me to be sick, do you?

All I know is if you keep slugging down the citrus, your gums are going to pucker so bad they wont be able to cover your teeth. Besides, you never used to drink orange juice.

That was before I knew how much it cost.

It was the same story a few years back with meat. The

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higher the price of meat soared, the more they craved it. They were using language like eye of the round, standing ribs and "briskets.

What happened to you? I asked. You never used to t^lk that way.

"You dont want us to be sick, do you?

Yesterday, I couldnt believe it when I opened the refrigerator. My tomato was gone. I marched to my sons bedroom and said, "All right, lets have it.

"Have what? he asked innocently.

The tomato. I saved two weeks for that tomato.

Where was it? he asked.

In the back of the refrigerator behind the baking soda... gift wrapped. I was going to give it to Grandma for her birthday.

I ate it. How was I to know? You dont even like tomatoes. Youve never liked tomatoes. They make your tongue break out!

Would you rather I drank coffee? Chocolate?

No!

Ate tuna? Peanut butter? Eggs?

Oh, cmoH.

You know something, he said, staring blankly into ^ace, I got a craving for an ice cream cone.

Dont be surprised if you open your paper tomorrow and find out ice cream has gone up due to a freeze.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 8,1977

Situation Of Our Own Making

NOT AN EXCLUSIVE MESSAGE!

We cant get too excited when President Carter embraces a Sam Brown as a hero of the anti-war movement of the 1960s particularly when there is a real hero sitting nearby.

We will agree, though, that the young people of the 1960s suffered through a period when the nation was let down by its leadership. We were led into a miserable war in a faroff country with two hands tied behind our back militarily. We didnt win because we did not use our more than-adequate military forces to win quickly. Often we were misled as a people as to the course of the fighting. The young men who were being called upon to fight sensed this and a rejection of the national purposes ensued.

The nation has paid a terrible price for this failure of leadership of the 1960s. There are few nations who feel that the United States will get militarily involved again short of a direct threat to the United States itself.

We also paid a great price in our own defense with the elimination of the draft, which brought capable people into the military.

A report to Congress bears this out. The all volunteer arm, is a sinking ship, the analysis for the Senate Armed Services manpower subcommittee said.

Since the end of the draft, recruiting has fallen off, quality of recruits has declined and courts marshalls have reached record highs.

The problems are expected to worsen because the 18-year-old male population is declining.

It didnt take experts to recognize that this is what would happen when the draft was eliminated. It was politically expedient to eliminate the draft following the end of Vietnam- hostilities, and while we are in the stage of declaring anti-war demonstrators heroes, it wont be politically expedient to resume the draft.

In the meantime our military deteriorates not because of lack of money or equipment, but rather because of the quality of personnel.

Given the state of the world today, we can be sure that it is a situation that our leadership will have to come to grips with, or we can be certain it will eventually lead to our demise.

Hard To Swallow, But Code Is Needed

The U. S. House of Representatives has passed a new ethics code which calls for disclosure of personal finances and a limit on outside income. Passage of such a code was a hard pill for some

THIS AFTERNOON

members of the House to swallow, but members are promising to follow it.

They should.

Push For Middle Schools

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Are North Carolinas junior high schools a forgotten area in education, as some critics contend?

Top educators across the state appear to agree with that assessment recently put forth by Durham Psychiatrist Dr. Hal Harris, and are pushing beefed up attention to middle schools as top priority in a legislative program.

The North Carolina Association of School Administrators has presented legislators a platform which it hopes will help guide budget decisions in this session.

Middle Grades

The focus of the platform is improvement of educational services for the youth of North Carolina, particularly those of primary and junior high school age, the legislative committee reported. That group was chaired by J. Frank Yeager, superintendent of Durham County Schools.

This is the first formal platform put forth by the more than 700 principals, superintendents, supervisors, and college and university professors.

'THE INSIDE REPORT

The association was formed last June after a long hassle between classroom teachers and administrators, both under the umbrella of the North Carolina Association of Educators. Administrators contended that their particular concerns were not always represented in the legislative programs pushed by the statewide Association' of Educators which is dominated by classroom teachers.

The adolescent student has some social, emotional and educational needs which now are going unmet because of inadequate funding at the junior high and middle school levels, the administrators stated, and pledged support for official State recognition of junior high and/or middle schools, recognition which would be reflected in greater allotments of professional personnel to meet the instructional needs of junior high and middle school...

Dr. Harris, chairman of a ^ statewide group studying problems of early adolescence and a close friend of similar efforts being made by the Learning Institute of North Carolina, has been outspoken in his criticism of middle schools.

Educators have tended to concentrate on lower grades or the high schools, he contends, while middle schools do not have the special testing, counseling, guidance, and superior teachers which youngsters need at that volatile age.

Forgotten Joan Lipsitz of the Learning Institute staff just last month published a book called Growing Up Forgotten which spotlights

BmL

NOBLITT

the middle school problems, and the Learning Institute has announced plans to follow up that national probe with more intensive work in this state.

The problems in middle schools are complex, but have to do primarily with the fact that the units grevi up from the elementary grades but followed patterns set by high schools, in terms of curricula and classroom structure. But funds were not made available for the increasing need for a variety of

subjects to be taught and a number of specialists needed at that middle school level.

The North Carolina Association of School Administrators recommends that a study be made immediately to determine the total resources necessary to offer an adequate junior high or middle school program as soon as possible. the legislative program suggests.

On other points, the administrators called for reducing the pupil-teacher ratio in grades four through six; endorsed the funding of primary reading aides in grades one through three in recognition of the importance, to young students especially, of individual attention in the teaching of reading; recommended adequate funds for children with special needs; supported fuller public use of school facilities, but pointed to the need of special funding to defray expense; asked the legislators to remember to provide money for specially mandated programs such as instruction of free enterprise; and supported a cost of living salary increase and expansion upward of the raise ceiling to cover veteran educators.

Post-Operative Hussein

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Growing Arab confidence in President Carters bid for a settlement in the Middle East was vividly shown in the surprising aftermath of disclosures that King Hussein of Jordan has received millions of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) dollars over 20 years.

Not one of the usual Mideast centers of anti-Hussein hostility has attempted to exploit his humiliation in the aftermath of the Washington Posts disclosure. Even the voice of Radio Baghdad, the radical propaganda arm of the Iraqi government, held its tongue. More important, so did the"

Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), which used to spew streams of anti-Hussein invective from its transmitting towers in Cairo and Damascus.

But now the PLO is being defanged under orders from President Hafez Assad of Syria and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. Moreover, the PLOs leader, Yasser Arafat, is seeking respectability. So, the PLO barely mentioned Husseins embarrassment.

Before this newly-formed pan-Arab sense of togetherness, Hussein would have been excoriated by his brother Arabs as the playboy recipient of Western subsidies or the traitorous instru-

The Daily Reflector

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ment of U.S. espionage. The fact that Hussein does not come close either to playboy or traitor makes no difference; in another era, he would have been the victim of Arab propaganda.

Just as surprising as the Arab restraint is the Israeli reaction. Suspected by many Arab leaders of having had a hand in leaking the Hussein-CIA revelation, Israel has been silent in its handling of the affair. That* argues strongly against the Arab suspicion that Israel, worried about Jimmy Carters strong push for a Mideast settlement, wants to loss a monkey wrench into the machinery.

When the news flashed to Husseins court, only hours ahead of Secretary of State Cyrus Vances arrival in Amman, the king was advised to react toughly. One top aide proposed that Hussein announce his refusal to accept Mr. Carters invitation for a visit to Washington April 24.

Hussein refused. I intend to act natural, he told his aides meaning, no games

with the new President. Privately, he gave this reason: although skeptical about Israel making the territorial concessions on which a Carter-drafted settlement must rest, Hussein regards prospects for some progress as better today than ever before. More to the point, he and most other Arab leaders are more impressed with President Carters performance on the Mideast than they dared hope.

This may be premature, and it may be plain wrong. But the conviction appears buttressed at many point: Item: Although incorrectly billed as a dramatic reversal from the do-nothing policy of the Ford administration on the Arabs anti-Israel boycott, Vances testimony in Congress was deftly .crafted to achieve the same end Ford sought block passage of any anti-boycott law that would turn the Arabs, particularly Saudi Arabia, against theU.S,

Item: Evidence is growing (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

CHRIST LIVES

The night before his crucifixion, Jesus said that it was necessary for him to go away.

How could this be? Could the world afiford to lose out of its life such a rich soul? We catch the significance of his statement when we begin to ponder the fact that his return to a spiritual state made it possible for him to minister to people in time to come. Previous to the crucifixion he had been known to only a relatively

small number of people in Palestine for a short period of history.

Christians can be feom-forted by the realization that * Christ is still alive. His going away made it possible for him to be as near to us as he was to his disciples. The ascension was not a far-distant occurrence which has no practical significance for modern man. It is intended to comfort and assure our hearts with the realization that Christ is always near to everyone who trusts him.

by Elisha Douglass

Warnke

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Paratroopers Union?

President Carter trotted around to the Pentagon last week for a question-and-answer session with defense employees. He was asked about unionization in the military forces.

The President said: My own opinion, which is strongly held, is that it would not be advisable to have the military person n/el unionized. The President said he knew of no strong move in this direction; no labor leaders had approached him about it; he had no plans for sponsoring legislation to forbid unionization, but if the proposition seemed to be heating up, he would attempt to engender public support for his position.

Mr. Carter might be well advised to start engendering. Last September the .American Federation of Government Employees ( A F G E 1 specifically

authorized military memberships. David Cortright, an associate with the Center for National Security, reports that an actual organizing drive may begin within a few months. Far from being anyones fancy, Mr. Cortright says, unionism in the American military has become a pressing issue.

The prospect may strike most Americans as fantastic

it strikes me as disastrous

but military unionization is far advanced in Europe and in Sweden. Writing in the Defense Review of the American Enterprise Institute, Mr. Cortright ably summarizes the arguments in favor of military unions. Senator Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.) argues with equal fervor against them. I stand four-square with Senator Thurmond.

The two advocates agree on this much that

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

What is the true meaning of the words, Real Parents? Is it the person who gives birth to a child and never really loves or care for the child 24 hours a day? Or can it also be a couple who adopts a child and loves and cares for him or her 24 hours a day? The key words are love, care and wanting.

We are the proud adoptive real parents of two loving children. So many people with nosy curiosity are constantly asking, Who are the real parents? or Are they really brother and sister? Questions of this sort can be answered nicely, but people push further, Oh, you know what I mean!

The public in general is ignorant of the facts concerning real parents of adopted children. Having a child is usually taken for granted because practically every woman is capable of becoming pregnant and having a baby. Does this in itself make her the real mother? Absolutely not! Thus far, she has only been a baby carriage. You cannot be a real mother until after a child is born. Being a baby carriage and a real mother are two entirely different facts. The real mother gives freely of herself to her child 24 hours a day, every day of her life, without exception. She looks far beyond the mere fact of giving birth and thanks God for the blessing and privilege of being the real mother.

Tte key wordslove, caring and wanting make the real mother, not biological relationship. Blood may be thicker than water, but love is the thickest of ail. Its not the blood you have in your veinsits the love you have!

Adoptive parents are possibly hurt more with ignorant questions than people realize. We both thank God for oUr God-given adopted real family and we praise the Lord for all the real parents, whether adopted or biological who love and cherish their children.

Llewellyn and Carlyle McGowan

troublesome conditions exist among the ranks of both enlisted personnel and professional officers. The enlistees and non-coms are concerned with all the usual gripes over pay, food, housing, and even the length to which hair must be trimmed. Officers are increasingly vexed by what seems to be a steady curtailment of their fringe benefits. In civilian life, these are among the issues an industrial union would deal with. It is small wonder that the AFGE, enchanted by the prospect of two million dues-paying union members, amended its constitution to authorize the formation of military locals.

Acknowledging all this, most observers probably would regard the move as unthinkable. Granted, citizens do not give up their First Amendment rights when they volunteer for military service; they are * free peaceably to assemble and to petition the government for a redress of grievances. But it is . preposterous to transform this basic right into a right to bargain collectively, to negotiate on working conditions, and even incredibly to strike.

The advocates of military unionism doubtless will soothe objectors by disavowing any thought of interjecting union democracy into policy decisions. But if the AFGEs now-dormant seeds ever germinate, it is hard to see a stopping point.

If military unions can negotiate a 40-hour workweek with extra pay for overtime, as they have in several European countries, they can negotiate just about anything.

Move out! cries the captain. Lets take that hill!

No can do, says the steward of Local 507. The men still have 20 minutes on their lunch break; we have a union meeting at 4 oclock; and the members voted last night against further overtime or weekend work for the rest of the month. Take the hill yourself.

(Continued on page 5)

Risk?

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If Paul C. Warnke is confirmed as chief U.S. disarmament negotiator, the Carter administration could have trouble winning ratification of any agreement he reaches with the Soviets, Senate exponents say.

The debate over Warnke continues today, with votes set for Wednesday on Wamkes twin appointments to be chief strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) negotiator and director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

The issue of whether Wamkes nomination might jeopardize any new SALT agreement cn^ped iq> during the second day of debate Monday.

Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., told the Senate that Warakes, reputation as a dove in opposing major U.S. nuclear weapons programs raises a credibility gap.

Any proposed treaty will be in jeopardy before it even comes to the Senate floor, Schweiker asserted. In the end, Mr. Warnke himself would become the issue in any Senate ratification proceedings rather than the merits of any treaty he might negotiate.

Disagreement was voiced by Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and Gaibome Pell, D-R.I.

They said any treaty to replace the five-year interim SALT agreement expiring Oct. 3 will be examined on its own merits regardless of who does the negotiating.

Humphrey said Warnke will not be going to SALT negotiations as the Lone Ranger, but will be acting under direction from President Carter and will be part of a team including representatives of the State and

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Marchs, 1937

Residents of the San Francisco Bay area were awakened from sleep by an earthquake at 2:32 a.m. today which knocked articles from shelves in Bay cities.

Police at Albany and the sheriffs office in Martinez said the movement there was the sharpest they had felt since the 1906 San Francisco disaster.

Hercules Logan, night deputy in the sheriffs office at Martinez reported the quake shook the granite building like it was nothing. He heard of no damage, however.

Thousands were awakened by the shock, which the Coast Guard station at Fort Funston described as sharp.

Insurgents launched a sharp attack on a place in the upper Guadalajara sector northeast of Madrid, apparently in an effort to encircle beseiged Madrid from a new direction.

Insurgent artillery killed and wounded several persons in the outlying district of Rastro earlier in the day as. hail and heavy rainstorms , brought temporary peace to Madrids front line defenses.

Shivering, rain-drenched militiamen stayed in their trenches ready to repulse any surprise attack in a fresh of- fense that the Madrid high -command expected soon.

Barbara Mathews

Spentding Plans Raise Hopes

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - That capital spending plans should take such a positive turn must be rated as among the best news the economy and the Carter administration could look for. The im^ provement is equally sur-prising.

Only two months ago the chief economist of the Commerce Department, John Kendrick, was bemoaning what he called the troubling slowing of such spending plans, which are aimed at improving and enlarging production facilities.

Since then the economy has been troubled also by paralyzing weather and fuel shortages that caused much of the industrial machinery to slow or halt, resulting in disappointing statistics. Not so with spending plans.

Capital appropriations not just vague plans, but authorizations to spend soared in the final quarter of 1976, and reports so far in 1977 suggest the pace is continuing and perhaps accelerating.

A survey of the countrys 1,000 largest manufacturers during the final quarter of last year showed appropriations rising to $15.3 billion, a 33 per cent gain over the third quarter.

The Conference Board, which conducted the survey, said it was the second highest quarterly total in the 24-year history of its survey, surpassed only by the $16.4 billion total in the third quarter of 1974.

While dollar measurements easily produce record or nearrecord figures these days because of inflation, the significance cannot be minimized

Appropriations by manufacturers, which account for 40 to 45 per cent of total spending for new plant and equipment, represent a commitment to the future, and usually encourage spending by related enterprises.

Since they are made prior to the placement of equipment orders and construction contracts, they are the first step in the capital investment jirocess. __

As such, they are an expression of confidence in the future and, in tte view of some analysts, also re an endorsement of Washingtons plans to raise the investment tax credit to 12 per cent from 10 per cent.

The survey by the Conference Board, a private, nonprofit research and educational organization that enjoys the trust and support

of business, is matched by a more recent analysis by the economics department of McGraw-Hill.

This latter survey, made in , late January and February, ; indicates that companies < have actually boosted their . 1977 spending plans since a ; similar study last fll.

The fact that plans were1 raised in the face of , weatherrelated problems i suggests that they may be 1 boosted again if business picks up steam, said Douglas Greenwald, chief; economist for the' publications company.

While anticipating even greater future improvemait, the gains already assured by McGraw-Hill are substantial, amounting to 15 per cent over 1976 appropriations when measured in current - inflated dollars, and 8 per cent in real terms. *

____LEvans-Nqrak...

(Continued from page 4) that Mr. Carter s closer to restoring diplomatic relations with Iraq than at any time since Isr^s conquests in the 1967 six-day war.

Item; Mr. Carter has shown intense personal interest in trying to learn about and untangle the web of recent Arab-Israeli history an interest gradually becoming known to Arab diplomats here. The President frequently picks up his telephone these days to call a State )epartment underling directly and discuss intricate bits of contemporary history

without warning or ceremony.

This presidential urge to know is perceived by the shrewdest Arab diplomats as a sign that Mr. Carter is determined to bring all parties together at a reconvened Geneva conference between mid-August and early October, even though the key question of PLO participation is far from settled.

U.S. officials who have worked on the Mideast conundrum for a decade and longer are equally impressed with Mr. Carters apparent intent. Indeed, they take it one stq> further: debite all the public relations rhetoric about

human rights and Mr. Carters promise to get a new strategic arms agreement with Moscow, these officials believe that a solution of the Middle East has now become the Presidents top political goal for his first term.

Whether Arab leaders perceive something similar in the new Presidents actions thus far is impossible to prove.

NEW COMMISSIONER RALEIGH (AP) Governor Jim Hunt has named Elbert L. Peters Jr., of Raleigh, as state commissioner of motor vehicles.Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

The fallacy in the concept of military unionism lies in the notion that military I service can be equated with private employment. Noway. The armed forces traditionally and constitutionally have operated under different obligations and different law. Military service is inherently authoritarian; it cannot be made democratic.

Fortunately, the proposition appears to command little public support. One public opinion poll, cited by Senator Thurmond in

his AEI argument, finds 82 percent of the people opposed. A recent survey of 936 members of the Air Force indicated that only 36 percent of the enlisted personnel and 16 percent of the officers would join a union. Half of the Air Force respondents said they believed unionization would hurt discipline and decrease effectiveness.

Mr. Carter may be right, and Mr. Cprtright wrong, in estimating the momentum toward military unions. The movement may not be growing at all. If so. Congress should act to prohibit unionization now, rather than a few years hence when it

may be too late. Senator Thurmond has a bill that says flatly, no. The bill ought to be

pas^.Humphries Col...

(Continued from page 4) Defense d^artments and the National Security Council. Thus, he said, the vote on Wamke also will be a test of confidence in the President.

Case expressed his view that it is better for the country that treaty ratification be divorced from the pi^ularity of the negotiator. He suggested that a treaty negotiated by a George Washington might be accepted

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, too much on faith.

However, Case joined

Humphrey in urging Wamkes confirmation by an over

whelming majority to enhance his negotiating posture.

N.C.Tueaday, March 8,19775

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., pre-Wcted that Wamke will win 53 to 65 votes for confirmation as ambassador to the SALT talks and more for ACDA director.Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

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6The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 8,1977

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Monday, Siler City 1,462 head; Greenville 356 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 85.00-86.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 75.25-76.75 ; 50-60 Ibs No. Is and 2s 75.50-76.35; No. 3s 64.00-64.50; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 65.50-68.00; No. 3s 58.75-60.00 ; 70-80 lbs No. is and 2s 53.00-56.25; No. 3s 50.00-56.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction: Friday, Siler City 1,190 head of cattle and 106 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 25.00-30.75; canner and cutter 22.50-25.0;; vealers (150-250) few choice 60.00^7.00; good 50.00-59.00; calves (325-550) good 32.00-35.25; heifers (550-700) good 30.00-31.00; bulls (1000 iq)) commercial 32.50-37.00; utUity 28.00-31.50; feeder steers (400-500) good 37.50m.00; (600-800) good 33.50-35.50; feeder heifers (400-500) good 37.50-41.00; (600-800) good 33.50-35.50; feeder heifers (400-500) good 27.25-28.25; feeder bulls (400-550) choice 37.00-42.00; good 34.50-38.50; swine (180-240 ) 39.00; (300-600) 27.90-30.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. eggs: Monday, 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; 63.39 for medium; and 57.46 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 50 to 1.00 tower today. Wilson 37.00-38.00; Rocky Mount 37.00-37.50 Kinston 36.50-37.50; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 38.00; Tarboro and Bethel 35.00-35.50; Salisbury 37.00.

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

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.25 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,303,000.

The North Carolina hen market was lower on heavy type today, with supplies fully ade-

Retail Sale Data Given

Gross retail sales in Greenville during the month of December totaled $22,780,330, according to figures reported by the N.C. Department of Revenue.

The report indicated that gross retail sales for Pitt County during the month amounted to $32,291,166.

Retail sales figures for other cities with populations in excess of 5,000 included: Elizabeth City, $11,823,494; Goldsboro, $25,696,751;

Jacksonville, $17,589,818; Kinston, $20,256,974; Morehead City, $6,156,284; New Bern, $17,255,924; Roanoke Rapids, $10,395,677;

Rocky Mount, $27,870,036; Tarboro, $6,006,568; Washington, $10,824,628; Williamston, $5,774,043; and WUson, $20,897,139.

Sales totals for other area counties included: Beaufort, $15,105,502; Edgecombe, $14,962,187, Greene, 2,155,881; Lenoir, $26,603,556; Martin, $8,265,460; Nash, $31,397,833; and WUson, $27,698,801.

quate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm Monday and Tuesday slaughter 19 cents.

Following are selecteO 11 a. market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Ptd. Heublein

Jeff Pilot Tri South

Wi(>s

Wacnovid Realty

Erk-rrtr

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras income

Vepco

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

Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a halting advance today, repeating Mondays pattern.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up .75 at 955.87, after a 1.66 rise on Monday.

Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume was a moderate 5.01 mUlion shares over the first hour.

Analysts said traders continued to do some cautious buying, encouraged by the steady showing of the market of late. Over the past six sessions the Dow showed a gain of 22.52 points.

International Business Machines rose V4 to 280% after a 2t^-point jump Monday, when the company extended its offer to buy 4 mUlion shares for $280 apiece through Wednesday.

The offer carries an additional 75-cent payment per share to dealers tendering the stock.

S.S. Kresge, the most active NYSE issue, fell Vk to 33% on apparent disappointment at the size of the earnings gain reported by the company for the quarter ended Jan. 26.

The NYSEs composite index added .12 to 55,14 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .29 at 111.87.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks

CARTER PROPOSES TOAST - President Carter stands beside Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin as he proposes a toast following dinner at the White House Monday night. Carter hosted a working dinner for the visiting Israeli leader. (AP Wirq)hoto)

Obituaries

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters BanK 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

3:00 p.m. The Patient Circle of the King's Daughters and Sons will meet with Mrs. T. L. Hannaford. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. T. L. Moore and Mrs. L. L. Rives 6:30p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 7:00 p.m. 9:00 Blood pressure clinic at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 504

8:00 p.m. The Matron Club meets with Mrs. Mary Daniel.

High

Low

Last

Abbi Lab

Akzona

Allis Chal

27V4

27%

27V4

Alcoa

55W

55Vj

55Va

Am Air

10^/8

IOV2

10%

A Brnds

447^8

44%

Am Can

39H

39%

A Cyan

28>/7

28V4

28Va

Am Mfrs

4'Vk

ATT

63V4

Babck W

32V4

32'/4

Best Fds

24%

Beth StI

36V2

36'/a

36Va

Boeing

44^/2

44%

Borden

33%

33V4

Burl Ind

25%

25Va

25%

Caro Pw

22%

Celanse

47%

47/4

47Va

Champ In

23%

23'/2

23Va

Chrysler

20'/4

2OV4

Coca Col

77%

76%

77%

Colg Pal

25%

Comw E

30%

CntI Grp

36%

Delta Air

32%

32Va

32%

Dow Ch

37V4

37Ve

37%

DU Pont

131V4

131

I3IV4

Duke P

20%

203/4

20%

East Air

8V4

EasKd

76%

76V4

Eaton

42'/4

42V4

Esmark

31%

Exxon

52%

52V4

52%

Firestn

Fla Pwl

Fla Pow

29%

Ford M

59%

For McK

16%

Gen Dyn

57%

57/4

Gen Ei

5IV4

50%

GnFood

31%

Gen Milts

28%

283/4

Gn Mot

71%

G Tel Ei

29%

29Va

29%

Ga Pac

32%

Goodrh

28 V4

26%

Goodyr

21%

Grace

29%

Greyh

14%

l4Va

Gulf Oil

29%

29^41

29%

Hercules

23%

Honywll

48%

IBM

280% 280% 280%

Int Harv

33%

Int Paper

57%

Int TT

32%

323/4

32%

Kaisr At

36%

36/2

363/4

Kraft

44%

443/4

44%

Kresge S

35'/j

34%

Kroger

26V4

26/4

26V4

Liggt ^

33%

33 Va

Lockhd

Loews

33%

33Va

33341

Min MM

52%

52Va

Mobil

67%

Atonsan

78V4

77%

78 V4

NabiKO

Nat Dist

25%

25Va

Olln Cp

40%

403/4

Owen III

54 V4

541/4

54 V4

Penney

42%

Pepsi Co

71%

713/4

Phil Mor

56%

56V4

S6V4

Phil Pet

56>/4

58V4

Polaroid

36V8

35%

Proctr G

83%

83Va

83%

RCA

26%

283/4

28%

Rais Pur

15^/j

15%

Rep StI

34%

Revlon

39%

Reyn In

67%

Rockwel

33%

Roy C Col

17'/4

17V4

St Reg P

34%

Scott Pap

19%

19Va

19%

Seab CL

34 Va

34Va

34%

Sears

63Va

63V4

63%

South Co

16%

I6V4

16%

Sou Ry

56Va

56%

56Va

Sperry R

38%

38Va

38'/a

St Brand

28%

283/4

Std Oil Cl

40%

403/4

403^4

St Oil Ind

53%

Steven J

17%

Texaco

28 V4

28%

Tex Est

40%

UMC Ind

14%

Un Carb

61%

Un 0 Cal

57%

Uniroyal

US Steel

47%

Wachova

17%

Westg El

18%

Weyerhr

4OV4

40%

Winn Ox

Wolwth

26%

Xerox

51%

Galloway

VANCEBORO - Mr. Dempsey Galloway, Sr., died at his home Vanceboro Rt. 2 Monday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Johnson

RALEIGH Funeral services for Mr. Leroy Johnson, formerly of Farmville, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at St. James FWB Church in Fountain. Burial will be in the Edwards Cemetery near Sharp Point.

A Pitt County native, he attended H. B. Sugg School. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Christine Johnson of Charlotte, his mother, Mrs. Juanita Johnson of Farmville; his father, Joe Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa.; three sisters, Miss Mary Ann Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Peggy _ Jean May of Uniondale, N. Y., and Mrs. Shirley Ann Williams of Washington, D. C.; his grandmother, Mrs. Christine Moore of Cape Charles, Va.; his great great grandmother, Mrs. Ella Newton of Greenville.

The body will be at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain after 6 p. m. today and until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 p. m. at the funeral chapel. ,

Jones

TARBORO Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Jones will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at St. Stephens Baptist Church by the Rev. Merritt. Burial will be in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery here. Daughters of the Elks Lodge of Tarboro will perform rites Wednesday at 8:15 p. m.

Surviving her are her hus-

Anita Is Lauded By Legislators

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Singer Anita Bryant and her stand against homosexuality have won praise from the Arkansas legislature.

The House unanimously adopted a resolution on Monday supporting Miss Bryants fight against a Dade County, Fla., ordinance banning discrimination in housing because of sexual preferences.

Rep. Tom Collier of Newport introduced the resolution which said the homosexuals in Florida were trying to enlist children into their ungodly ways.

Collier told his fellow lawmakers: When you go against Gods law, you have no human rights?

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Six-Year Planning Schedule-Is Discussed For Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - A six-year schedule of planning contracts with the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources was discussed by members of the Williamston Town Board at its March meeting Monday.

Among highlights of the planning are projects between the Williamston Planning Board and the Town Council realtive to Planning and Zoning and subdivision regulations; technical assistance; and the development of public improvement programs and capital improvement budget proposals for the six-year period. The aim of the board is to formulate a six-year plan .that

could be updated with the Department of Natural ane Eand Economic Resources each year.

A report given by the towns administrative assistant showed that state and federal grants for community development programs authorized in the past two years amount to a total of $1,190,000 as of March 1. Of this amount, $563,000 has been spent, with $627,000 remaining to be spent on ongoing projects.

In addition, the assistants report shows that currently programs involving state and federal grants amounting to $885,000 have been reqijested.

D. H. Conley Highlights

band, Francis Jones of the home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mrs. Helen McNair, both of Tarboro; two stepsons, John R. Jones of Tarboro and Leo Jones of Pinehurst; a grandson; five stepgrandchildren; a brother. Dock Carney of Philadelphia, Pa.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p. m. Wednesday and until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m. at the funeral chapel.

Palmer

Mr. Bruce Edson Palmer, 69, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, and the Rev. John A. Farmer, the associate pastor. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Palmer, a native of Vermont, was graduated from the University of Vermont at Burlington, Vermont. He was associated with the New York Telephone Company for 38 years, retiring in 1968. He had been a resident of Greenville since that time and resided at 202 Greenwood Dr.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Taft Palmer; one son, Bruce Edson Palmer, Jr. of Manchester, N.H.; one brother, Byron Franklin Palmer of West Hartford, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Norbert Anair of Waterbury. Vermont; and one granddaughter.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 8 to 9 p.m. Tue(lay.

By Linda (3ox The Future Business Leaders of America, in cooperation with the March of Dimes, is sponsoring Project Help at D.H. Conley this week.

Mrs. Deborah Little, teacher, and the modem dance class presented The Nutcracker Ballet March 3 in the auditorium. Proceeds will the group buy new supplies.

The JROTC will sponsor a Donkey Basketball Game March 23 at 2 p.m. The admission in ad-

Ford Plans N.Y. 2-Day Visit

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Gerald R. Ford will visit New York March 22-23 for a two-day session with Eisenhower Fellows.

Ford, recently named president of the fellowship program, will speak at the groups 1977 orientation meeting. The program brings 21 fellows from foreign nations to the United States for a four-month study tour.

vanee is $1.25 and $1.50 at the door.

Marian Anderson won the school American Legion Oratorical Contest. Marinas speech was about the Constitution. She will compete March 10 at the American Legion Building in county competition.

The Literary Club contributed $315 for the paving of the school parking lot.

Groucho Given Artificial Hip

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Groucho Marx was singing to actor Elliot Gould an hour after hip surgery at Ce-dars-Sinai Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said.

ciould had helped move Marx, 86, to the hospital on Friday after Marx complained of hip pains, which were diagnosed as a floating fracture of the ri^t leg. Surgeons inserted an artificial hip Saturday.

A spokesman for Marx said he was doing very well and will be in the hospital for an indefinite period to recuperate.

with action on these expected to beTcnown within a short time. These requests involve a total of 10 various community projects.

The board went on record agreeing to the Department of Transportation giving further consideration to a northern bypass that would go from U.S. 64 to N.C. 125. The dqiartment has indicated that funds may be available for this part of the towns thoroughfare plan.

Authorization was granted to the town administrator to provide necessary equipment to the towns dog warden. The warden reported on difficulties encountered in operating the dog pound for its first 45 days of ex-istance, citing lack of equipment as one of the problems. Also, ( some person or persons had broken into the pound, releasing a number of the 45 stray dogs that had been impounded.

A request to amend the zoning ordinance to allow a honey processing plant in the downtown commercial zone has been placed on the calendar for a public hearing at the next regular meeting.

Another project discussed was that of having the six federally

Offer Courses On Gardening

Gardening courses will be held at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Building, Wednesday, March 9. Two sessions will be held. One session will be from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The second session will be from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

The classes will be taught by Agricultural Extension Agents. The Agricultural Extension Building is located at 203 West Third St. in Greenville. The public is invited.

funded manpower employees work on the clean up of vacant lots within the town.

A report on the status of the towns sewage-treatment plant reveals that plans and specifications have been submitted to the N.C. Division of Environmental Management in Ralei^. This agency will act on the iqiecifica-* tions and then pass them to the Environmental Protection Agency in Atlanta for further action. Hopefully, construction bids on the $1,251,000 project will ^t underway within the next six months.

The Title 10 federally funded project, known as the Ford Emer^ncy Employment Act, has been completed and the account for the project audited and approved. This $25,000 grant administered by the Cloastal Plain Regional Commission provided work for 16 persons.

Town Commissioners have agreed to a Department of Transportation recommendation to remove several streets from the state maintained map. Commissioners will question, however, the inclusion of McGaskey Road extended, which runs in front of the new hospital, and will seek to have this road retained on the list of state maintained streets and roads.

Commissioners expressed appreciation to Williamston Recreation Department Director Eddie Beach for the fine achievements realized by persons participating in athletic events. Williamston teams scored hi^ in eastern district and eastern regional events recently

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1977

North Pitt, Williamston Open Play

By JIM KYLE . Reflector Sports Writer Only two of the areas 3-A high school basketball teams are still alive after last weeks Division I tournament and they both face tough challenges in the first round of the state 3-A playoffs this week.

North Pitts Panthers, the boys champions, go up against Madison-Mayodan, rqiresenting the Mid-State Western Conference at 8:30 Wednesday night in Durham.

The girls title-winners, Williamston, will face South Stokes at 7:00 on Thursday night in Hickory.

Madison-Mayodan comes into the playoffs with a 24-1 record and a long winning streak. The Falcons only loss was in December to Reidsville, a team in the 4-A playoffs. Reidsville won that Christmas tournament game in double overtime by a 60-57 score.

The Falcons, who are coached by Leroy Myers, are currently ranked number three in the state by the Greensboro Daily News among all schools. They made it into the finals by virtue of a 58-49 win over Northwest Cabarrus in their district finals.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Washington at Ayden-Grifton (4 pm.)

Bear Grass at Columbia

Rock Ridge at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at High Point (2 p.m.) Southern Wayne at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Greene Central (3:15 p.m.)

' (iolf

East Carolina at Pinehurst Collegiate Invitational

New Bern at Rose (1:30 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Golf

East Carolina at Pinehurst Collegiate Invitational

Track

Plymouth at Williamston (3 p.m.) Plymouth at Williamston girls (3 p.m.)

Basketball

North Pitt vs. AAadison-AAayodan at State 3-A Tournament, Durham (8:30 p.m.)

Two playisrs, forward Don Hayes and guard Donny Card-well, do m(t of the scoring for Madison-Mayodan, according to Myers. Hayes, 6-1, is averaging 22 points per game and Card-well, 5-11, has an 18-point average.

In addition, 6-1 forward Calvin Searcy is scoring at a 13 points per game clip. Two other players in the Falcon starting lineup, 6-3 center Johnny Johnson and &4) guard Phillip Parker, are averaging eight points per game.

Cardwell was named the C(m-ferences most valuable player this seas(m, Myers said, and along with Hayes and Searcy,

Pirates Are 10th

PINEHURST - East Carolina University is tied for tenth place after the first round of action in the Pinehurst Intercollegiate Invitational Golf Tournament at Pinehurst.

The Pirates fired a team score of 396 to tie with Duke and Florida Southern.

Memphis State hoids down first place with a 376 total, followed by North Carolina with 379. Oklahoma is third at 380, with Troy State next at 382. Georgia Southern, Brevard Community College and N.C. State are tied for fifth at 383.

Bill Chapman of Wake Forest holds the individual lead with a two-under-par 70. South Smith of Memphis State is second with a 71, while Ronnie Mobley of Troy State is third at 72. East Carolinas Keith Hiller is tied for fifth with 74.

Other Pirate scores include Phil Bell, 79; Donnie Owens, 80; David Brogan, 80; Mike Buckmaster, 83; and Ben Gillem, 84. ITie top five scores for each team are counted daily.

The tournament continues today and tomorrow.

This week only!

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was named to the all-conference team.

Cardwell is a good outside shooter and also penetrates and drives real well, Myers said. He alternates at the point position with Parker.

Cardwell, Hayes and Parker can all hit from the outside and Hayes can play underneath well. The Faiccms generally try to hit from the outside against a Txm and go to the inside men against a man-to-man defense', ac-^rding to Myers.

Defensively, Madison-Mayodan has played some zone this year, but generally goes with a man-to-man.

The key to the Falcims success this season has been their ability to work together as a team, Myers said.

The Madison-Mayodan coach said he didnt really know too much about North Pitt, but they have a good record and

come out of a pretty good league down there.

. We know theyre going to be real good and were looking for a real top-notch game. He added that the match-up between Hayes and Panther standout Donnie Perkins should be interesting.

North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said, Its going to be a tough ballgame. They are a real well-rounded basketball team with a lot of seniors and a lot of veterans. But, of course, this is one of our strong points

The Falcons are strong defensively as well as offensively. Deans said, and the team that controls the boards would definitely have an advantage.

The high rating of Madison-Mayodan doesnt worry the Panther coach and he said his team is ready to go.

VMI's Carter Top Player

By MARSHALL JOHNSON.

AP Sp<ts Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Ron Carter of Virginia MUi-tary, who says his major goal this past' season was consistency, today was named Southern Conference basketball player of the year.

The 6-foot-5 junior from Pittsburgh, clK^n on the All-Southern Conference team last week for the second year in a row, was a runaway choice in balloting by members of the Southern Conference Jdedia Association.

Carter received 33 votes to eight each for freshman sensation Jonathan Moore of Furman and VMI teammate WUl Bynum and one apiece for J(An Lowenhaupt of William and Mary, John Gerdy of Davidson and Bruce Grimm of Furman.

I was really excited about it, said Carter of his selection. He said he didnt learn of it until Sunday while he was at home in Pittsburgh.

I couldnt very well expect to win something like that, but Im awfully glad that I got it, be said.

Carter has averaged 20.2 points and 7.3 rebounds per game in a 25-3 season that has seen VMI win its second straight conference title and a

Johnson Gets Player Honor

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Marques Johnson sweated and fretted.

It was hell, I stayed until three oclock in the morning before I made a decision, he says.

The day was last June 7 and the decision was to turn down a professional basketball contract.

It proved to be a good decision fateful, in fact because had Johnson turned pro last year, he would not have had the chance to become college basketballs most applauded player of 1976-77.

Johnson gained toe Adolph Riq>p Tn^hy Monday as The Associated Press Player of toe Year, outsc(Hing the rest of the field by a wide margin.

Johnson, facing a news conference at a midtown hotel, acknowledged that fate had played a significant hand in his prestigious award.

No doubt about it, it was a major decision, J(tonson said of his agonizing night before qiting to remain at UCLA for his senior year. I ^t advice

from just about everyone. Caches and friends came in to see me. And of course, I talked it over with my father and mother.

Finally, Johnson pulled his name off toej^ship list in an llto-hour (mHA.

I calleo^raKistant coach) Larry Farmer and told him about it about three oclock, Johnson remembers. I guess he wouldnt like being woken up at that time usually but for this thing, I suppose he didnt mind.

Johnsons story not only resulted in a happy ending, but shows promise of lucrative ^inoffs. The spectacular senior year will probably spell more money in contract negotiations with toe pros, J(riuison acknowledges.

Rupp, winningest basketball coach in college history with an 879-190 rec(mi before retiring at Kentucky, appeared along with Johnson and Bartow at Mondays (XMiference. Rupp presented toe tn^hy to Johnson.

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South Stokes girls, the Sauras, are 23-2 on the year and are coached by Jane Oakley.

The team is the best weve ever had, Mrs. Oakley said, adding that one of the losses was a fluke and the other could have gone eitoer way.

The team leader, and its tallest player, is 5-8 forward Brenda Hairston. She averages 17 points and 15 rebounds per

game and was the strongest player in out entire conference, according to Mrs. Oakley.

She can drive, pass, dribble, you name it, she can do it ^es very versatile.

The Sauras also have a good point guard, Jan Baker, who is a good shooter from the outside and leads toe team on the fast break.

South Stokes doesnt have

much height, but hard work has gotten us where we are, according to Mrs. Oakley. We play good defense and are pretty strong on rebounding, not to be any taller than we are. We can outrebound a six-foot team. Mrs. Oakley said she had heard Williamstons team is under six feet and I think we can definitely play with them. A heighth disadvantage is what we

Vike Baseball Hopes Pinned On Pitching

berth in toe NCAA playoffs Saturday night in Ralei^, N. C., against Duquesne.

The Keydets, who went to the NCAA East Region finals last year before losing to Rutgers, won 21 straight games this season over one stretch and were ranked nationally as hi^ as No. 19.

Carter, whose shooting accuracy is an even 50 per cent from toe floor and 69.6 per cent from toe foul line, scored 20 points or more in 20 of VMIs 28 games. His best effort was against Furman, when he scored 32 points and grabbed 18 rebounds.

In the Keydets 69-67 overtime victory over Appalachian State that won them their conference title. Carter was only four of 21 from toe floor but hauled down 18 rebounds to give VMI control of toe boards.

I guess its pretty close to what I hoped for, said Carter of his performance this season. Im playing pretty consistent, which was my goal for this year.

Carter added that Id like to have two great games in toe NCAA, but thats in toe future.

Reminded that two games wouldnt win toe NCAA championship, Carter just smiled and let it go at that.

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer If toe D. H. Conley pitching staff can come through this season, baseball coach Walter Claybrook feels the Vikings can improve on their mediocre season of a year ago.

We have a fairly good number of returning players, Claybrook said, But, of course toe key, as always, is pitching. If the pitching comes through, we could be allright.

(fonley lost about as many games as it won last year and finished in toe middle of toe pack in the Eastern Carolina Conference. Two pitchers return off of that squad, Kevin Adams and Quinn Morris. Both had some good games last year, according to Claybrook, but they also had some that were not so good.

Adams and Morris will both be starters this year. Another regular off of last years squad is Roger Jenkins. Jenkins would have been a three-year starter this year, but moved to Ralei^i, a blow to toe Viking pitching staff.

Two left-handers who will be taking to the mound for Conley are both newcomers. Freshman Carl Arnold pitched well in junior high school last year, said aybrook. He is joined by

sophomore Ben Wilson.

In addition, Conley will be fielding a B team this year and some of those pitchers could move up to toe varsity before the end of toe season, according to Claybrook.

In the Viking infield, Gaybrook is going to have to go with an inexperienced first-baseman. That will probably be eitoer Dale Bailey, a back-up catcher last year, or Craig Buck, who backup at third last year.

The reason we are moving Bailey, Claybrook said, is because freshman Curtis Spencer will be toe catcher. Spencer played well in junior high school last year and has a lot of potential, Claybrook said.

At second, Adams will most likely be playing when he is not pitching. Claybrook doesnt know who will fill in when Adams is on the mound were still looking.

A senior, who would have been toe Vikings returning shortstop, did not come out for baseball this year so Claybrook is going to have to fill that spot. Its wide (^nri^tnow,hesaid. Quinn Morris could get it, but it could also go to a one of two freshmen, Jesse Carmon or Michael Dixon, according to Claybrook.

Filling out the infield will be Michael Phillips at third. The

junior started there for us and did a good job for us last year, Claybrook said.

Only one outfield spot is pinned down at this point Nuggie Worthington will start in center field. Randy Edens will also start, but Claybrook isnt sure if he will be in left or ri^t.

Four prospects are presently in the running for the third outfield ^t, Ben Wilson, Victor Evans, Peter Carmon and Jerry Brock. The final positioning will depend on which of these breaks into the starting lineup.

Claybrook sees toe conference race as a battle between Farmville Central and Greene Central. Ayden-Grifton always comes up with a decent program and, even though they lost some good seniors, they could be a factor. And C. B. Aycock is always a good ballclub. But, when it comes right down to toe end, I think it will be Farmville Central and Greene Central.

The Vikings could be contenders if we could get some good pitching, according to Claybrook. We will probably have something to do with who finishes first, even if not in toe running, he said. We are going to be capable of beating anyone. Then again, we could have toe kind of team that can be beaten by anyone.

worry about most, she added.

Tigerette coach Susan Cox said the key to toe game for Williamston is to be able to control the boards and cut down toe transition basket.

The Sauras are (]uick and play a real tight 2-1-2 defense. Miss Cox said. We will have to shoot from the outside but we like to work the ball inside.

Miss Cox said, The team that settles down and gets into their offensive patterns and does the things that they have been doing all year is going to win the ballgame.

Guthrie

All-Loop

Rose High School placed just one man on the Division I All-Conference team, announced today.

Named to toe team from the Rampant squad was Greg Guthrie, a 5-10 junior. Guthrie averaged just over 16 points a game for toe Rampants during toe season.

Arthur Gaskins of Bertie, a 6-3V^ senior, was named Player of toe Year, by toe leagues coaches.

Joining them on toe team were James Robbins, 6-5 senior of Bertie, Richard Richardson, 6-3 senior; Donnie Earl, 64 junior, and Charles Pittman, 64 senior, all of Northern Nash; Qiarles Williams, 64 junior, Jeffrey Battle, 64 junior, both of Rocky Mount; Charles Wright, 6-1 senior of Wilson; and Tyrone Perry, 6-1 senior, and Artoy Newby, 6-7 senior of Northeastern.

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Tennessee, Kentucky Both Win; Volunteers Take SEC's Top Berth

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Southeastern Conference, with three of the nations top 12 j college basketball teams, wanned up for postseason action Monday night and made a few believers along the way.

Sbcth-ranked Kentucky and seventh-ranked Tennessee wound up tied for the SEC championship, but Tennessee will represent the conference in the NCAA Tournaments Mideast Regional by virtue of having defeated Kentucky twice.

While the Vols face lOth-rank-ed Syracuse during the week' end at Baton Rouge, La., Kentucky earned an at-large spot

College Roundup

in the East Regional against Ivy League champion Princeton.

Monday night, Tennessee defeated Vanderbilt 65-55, with the help of a late scoring spree led by Mike Jackson, Ernie Grunfeld and Bernard King, while Kentucky blasted Georgia 72-54, behind Jack Givens and Rick Robey.

Since only two teams from a conference can go to the NCAA, 12th-ranked Alabama had to settle for the National Invitation Tournament. The Crimson Tide wound up 22-4 Tennessee is 22-5, Kentucky 24-3

by pulling away from Florida in the second half for an 83-70 triumph.

NCAA-bound Notre Dame, which returned to the Top Twenty the Irish are 15th this week by defeating previously unbeaten San Francisco Saturday, needed late scoring by Toby Knight and Duck Williams to hold off stubborn De-Paul 76-68.

The last berth in the 32-team NCAA field was filled when Central Michigan downed Ohio University 76-64. The Chip-pewas actually tied for the MidAmerican Conference crown, but beat co-champion Miami twice during the season.

Floridas John Lotz picked

Campbell Pulls Upsef In NAIA First Round

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Basketball coaches are often agonizingly charitable toward their opponents in victory.

A.L. O.K. Lillis is a refreshing if blunt exception.

I expected them to be tougher, summarized Willis after his Alabama-Huntsville team surprised third-seeded Kentucky State, 72-63, Monday in the first round of the 40th annual NAIA basketball tournament. We dominated them early and tried to ride it out. Eight more first-round games were scheduled today:

Clarion State (Pa.) vs. Augsburg (Minn.) at 9:30 a.m.; East Texas State vs. Briar Cliff (Iowa) at 11:15 a.m; Texas Southern vs. Central State

(Ohio) at 1 p.m.; Keene State (N.H.) vs. Central Washington at 2:45 p.m.; Mount Marty (S.D.) vs. Alcorn State (Miss.) at 5:15 p.m.; St. Augustines (N.C.) vs. Illinois Wesleyan at 7 p.m.; Emporia St. (Kan.) vs. Fairmount State (W. Va.) at 8:45 p.m. and Henderson State (Ark.) vs. Tri-State (Ind.) at 10:30 p.m.

Alabama-Huntsville was on the right end of one of three upsets in first-round action Monday. The other shockers came when unseeded Dowling (N.Y.) upended No. 10-rated Whittier (Calif.) 75-66, and Campbell (N.C.) slipped past sixth-seeded Lincoln Memorial (Tenn.), 76-75.

In other action, top-ranked Newberry (S.C.) held off Hast-

New Faces On Oakland Squad

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Vida Blue will be on the mound when the Oakland As open their exhibition season Thursday, but he should be excused if he does not relate to those other strangers in the familiar Fort Knox gold, kelly green and wedding gown white playsuits.

Oh, he will recognize Claudell Washington in right field, but last years infield of Gene Tenace, Phil Gamer, Bert Camp-aneris and Sal Bando has given way to ready now Wayne Gross, Larry Lintz, Rob Pic-ciolo and Tommy Sandt. Who?

In addition, Manny Sanguil-len, who came from Pittsburgh in exchange for Manager Chuck Tanner, will be behind the plate, someone named Dennis Walling will be patrolling cen-terfield and Billy Conigliaro, out of baseball since 1973, will be in left.

We want to see all the kids. The other guys have all season, < said Jack McKeon,

Charlie Finleys newest manager, explaining why his starting lineup will not include such holdovers as centerfielder Bill North or second baseman Phil Garner.

The first exhibition contest was played Monday and the heroes were more non-household names ... people like Mike Barlow, Mike Easier and Thad Bosley ... as the California Angels blanked Fullerton State, one of the nations college teams, 3-0.

Barlow pitched three perfect innings, striking out six. Easier walked and scored a run, and Bosley, who stole 90 bases last year at Salinas in the California League, tripled and later scored.

The names figured to be more familiar today in the first game between major league teams. The Angels Frank Tan-ana was to oppose Randy Jones of the San Diego Padres, the National Leagues Cy Young Award winner who is coming off shoulder surgery.

ings (Neb.). 84-81; Grand Valley State (Mich.) dropped Mis-souri-Kansas City, 94-88;

Hawaii-Hilo dumped Spring

Garden (Pa.), 81-66; Wisconsin-Parkside clobbered Paine (Ga.), 112-65, and Southwestern State (Okla.) dumped Southern Utah, 99-89.

Alabama-Huntsville, now 19-9, hit 60 per cent of its shots from the field, while Kentucky State, 27-3, managed just 29 per cent. The Chargers led, 39-31, at the half and had only to survive a late Kentucky State press to advance to second-round action.

Dowling, clobbered by the eventual champion, Coppin State (Md.) in last years tournament, trailed, 42-40, at the half against Whittier but got 10 straight points early in the final period to go ahead for good.

In the other upset, Campbell grabbed a 58-49 lead early in the second half against Lincoln Memorial, then held off a late surge by the Railsplitters.

Neither Hastings nor Mis-souri-Kansas City were so fortunate. The Broncos from Nebraska had a 52-43 halftime lead against powerful Newberry and the Kangaroos from Kansas City had a late eight-point margin over Grand Valley State, but both succumbed to climactic rallies by their opponents

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AP Panel Agrees With Johnny Orr: Michigan Is Best In The Nation

spring training practice sessions at Winter Haven, Fla. (APWirephoto)

Alabama to capture the NIT, which begins tonight with the first of eight opening-round games Illinois State at Creighton around the country to produce an ei^t-team field for New Yorks Madison Square Garden next week.

Alabama will be my personal favorite to win the NIT, Lotz said after Reginald King destroyed Florida with 26 points. The Crimson Tide plays Memphis State at Birmingham Thursday night for the right to go to New York.

Upset-minded DePaul held Notre Dame to a 66-66 tie with four minutes to go, but Knight scored five points and Williams three down the stretch. Williams took scoring honors with 26 points.

Dave Grauzer led a balanced Central Michigan attack with 18 points and Ben Poquette had 17 as the Chippewas earned the right to meet North Carolina-Charlotte in the NCAAs opening round.

In other games, 6-foot-lO freshman Rickey Browns 40 points he had 18 of 22 from the field led Mississippi State over Auburn 89-75; Archie Aldridge had 21 as Miami of Ohio beat Cincinnati Xavier 67-57, and North Illinois outgunned Kent State 110-101 behind Mat Hicks 42 points. Kents Burrell McGhee tossed in 32 and set a school record of 534 for the season.

In the first round of the NAIA Tournament at Kansas City, No. 1-seeded Newberry shaded Hastings 84-81 but Alabama-Huntsville stunned third-seeded Kentucky State 72-63, and Dowling upset lOth-seeded Whittier 75-66.

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

There shouldnt be any question in anyones mind, said Michigan Coach Johnny Orr after his team defeated Marquette 69-68 Sunday. We should be No. 1.

The majority of the 53 ^rts writers and broadcasters who voted in this weeks Associated Press college basketball poll agreed with Orr.

'The 23-3 Wolverines collected 29 first-place votes and 912 points and moved from third place to the top of the poll. The Big Ten Conference champions, who meet Holy Cross in an opening round NCAA tournament game Sunday, won three times last week, beating Illinois and Purdue in addition to Marquette.

Michigan replaced the San Francisco Dons as the t(^rank-ed team in the nation. The Dons, 29-1, had their dreams of a perfect season spoiled by Notre Dame 93-82 Saturday and fell to No. 3 with 743 points and 10 first-place votes. San Francisco meets No. 5 Nevada-Las Vegas in a tough NCAA opening-round match Saturday.

UCLA was ranked second with 853 points and six No. 1 votes. The Bruins, 23-4 and the Pacific-8 Conference champion, also have a difficult first-round tournament game, against 14th-ranked Louisville.

North Carolina, 25-4, won the Atlantic Coast Conference postseason tournament last week and moved from sixth to fourth in the balloting. The Tar Heels, who open NCAA play against Purdue, received 688 points and three first-place votes.

^evada-Las Vegas, 25-2, rounded out the t(^ five with 564 points.

Kentucky fell from second to sixth in the poll after losing a crucial Southeastern Conference game at Tennessee 81-79. The Wildcats, 23-3, earned 562 points and one No. l vote, placing them ahead of the No. 7 Volunteers, who got 471 points and a No. 1 ballot. Both Tennessee, which advanced from No. 11, and Kentucky will be in the NCAA playoffs. The Vols face Syracuse in an opening-round game, while Kentucky faces Princeton.

Southwest Conference champion Arkansas was eighth in the poll on the strength of a 26-1 record. Arkansas meets Wake Forest in NCAA play Saturday.

Minnesota, 24-3, is on NCAA suspension and ineligible for postseason play, but the Gophers were ninth in the voting. Syracuse, 25-3, rounded out the T(^ Ten.

ITie second ten was headed by Cincinnati, the Metro 7 champion. Then came No. 12 Alabama; 13th-rated Providence, which took the biggest fall in the poll, dropping from eighth; Louisville; 15th-ranked Notre Dame, which returned to the T(^ 20 after upending San Francisco; No. 16 Marquette,' which moved up three places despite the loss to Michigan; Detroit, 17th; 18th-r^ed North Carollna-Charlot^ which was selected foritsrtiret NCAA tourney on Ok basis of a 23-3 record; ^o. 19 Utah, the Western Acetic Conference titlist, and hm. 20 Arizona.

Th9 T(^ Twenty teams in

Recreation

Basketball

Midget League Blue Devils 0 t i? ii40

Wolfpack 6 7 2-17

High scorers, BD, Gordon Dojglas 14, Edwin Hall 13; W, Roderick Harrell 13, Brian Hill 2.

Junior League Blue Devils 7 6 4 1734

Warriors 13 4 12 635

High scorers: BD, William Sneed 12, Bill Bost 8, Marshal Rand 8, W, Robert Brown 16, Paul Taylor 13.

The Midget finals will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at Elm Street gym, with the Blue Devils meeting the Pirates. The junior finals will be at 8 p.m., with the Terrapins taking on the Warriors.

Final Standings Adult Leagues AAA

Crow's Nest 7 1

Plaza Gulf 7 1

Newby's 4 4

Azalea AAob. Homes 3 5

Moyew(X)d Stars 3 5

Happy Store 0 8

Division I AA Rockets 7 1

Union Carbide 7 1

Wildcats 5 3

Po-Boys

The Associated

Press college

8.Arkansas(3)

26-1

331

basketball poll, with first-place

9.Minnesota

24-3

280

votes in parentheses,

season

lO.Syracuse

25-3

219

records and total points. Points

ll.Cincinnati

25-4

216

based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-

12.Alabama

22-4

185

5-4-3-2-1:

13.Providence

24-4

173

l.Michigan(29)

23-3

912

14.Louisville

21-6

128

2.UCLA(6)

23-4

853

IS.Notrepame

20-6

105

3.SanFran(10)

29-1

743

16.Marquette

20-7

4.N.Carolina(3)

25-4

688

17.Detroit

24-3

5.Nev-LV

25-2

564

18.UNC-Charlotte

23-3

6.Kentucky(l)

23-3

562

W.Utah

21-6

7.Tennessee( 1)

21-5

471

20.Ariz<ia

21-5

Basketball By The Associated Press . SOUTH

Alabama 83, Fidrida 70 Kentucky 73, Georgia 54 Anississippi SMT 89, Auburn

Tennessee 65, Vanderbilt 55 AIMOWEST Cent Michigan 76, Ohio U 64 Miami, Ohio 67, Cincinnati Xavier 57

N Illinois 110, Kent St 101 Notre Dame 76, DePaul 68 W Mich 89, Bowling Green 68 EXHIBITION Soviet Union 108, Athletes in Action 106

TOURNAMENTS NAIA First Round WiS Parkside 112, Paine, Ga.

Southwestern St 99, s Utah 89 Ala-Huntsville 72, Kentucky St 63

Dowling, N.Y. 75, Whittier 66 Hawaii-Hilo 81, Spring Garden 66

Newberry 84, Hastings 81 Grand Valley St 94, Missouri-Kansas City 88

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. Philphia 37 25 .597

Boston 33 31 .516

NY Knks 29 35 . 453

Buffalo 24 41 .369

NY Nets 20 45 . 308

Central Division Washton 39 25 .609

Houston 37 26 .587

S Anton 36 28 .563

Cleve 33 28 .541

N Orlns 26 38 .406

Atlanta 26 39 . 4(X)

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 41 22 .651

Detroit 38 28 . 576

Kan City 33 31 .516

Chicago 31 34 .477

Indiana 30 35 . 462

Milwkee 21 46 .313

Pacific Division

4Vi

13V

Pro Hockey At A Glance National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T PtS OF GA Phila 41 14 12 94 269 180

NY ISl 40 18 9 89 231 160

Atlan 27 28 11 65 210 217

NY Rng 24 30 13 61 226 249

Smythe Division St LOU 28 31 7 63

Chgo 23 35 10 56

Minn 18 33 15 51

Colo 19 36 11 49

Vancvr 19 40 8 46

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 50 8 10 110

Pitts 27 27 13 67

L A. 26 28 13 65

Wash 19 36 13 51

Dtrt 16 41 8 40

Adams Division Buff 41 20 6 88

Bstn 39 21 7 85

Tnto 30 27 10 70

Cleve 21 35 10 52

Monday's Result Toronto 4, Philadelphia 2 Tuesday's Games Minnesota at New Islanders Atlanta at Boston Pittsburgh at St. Louis Chicago at Los Angeles Wednesday's Games Minnesota at New York Rangers

New York Islanders at Atlanta

Montreal at Toronto Washington at Vancouver Colorado at Pittsburgh Detroit at Buffalo

193 221 213 250 198 256 193 242 179 253

328 159 203 213 216 205 183 259 163 242

246 184

255 203 259 235 194 230

York

77 280 241 67 288 237 65 219 243 64 227 254

53 229 245 43 136 129

72 289 241 69 218 229 59 199 210

56 184 239

53 231 303

Big Value Drugs 2 6

Sheltered Workshop 1 7

Division II AA Grady-White - 8 0

Smith's Hearing 6 2

Hahn's Construction 6 2

Whitley Realty 2 6

Wachovia 2 6

Western Sizzlin' 0 8

Book Barn 6 2

Green Utilities 6 2

Oakmont Baptist a 4

Eaion 3 5

Pitt hospital 3 5

Jarvis Memorial 2 6

Los Ang 40 24 625

Portland 39 v6 .600 IV

Goldn St 37 ?9 .sai 4

Seattle 31 34 477 9V

Phoenix 26 37 .413 ir 2

Monday's Result Houston 128, Buffalo 107 Tuesday's Games Portland at Buffalo Denver at New York Knicks Philadelphia at Atlanta Seattle at New Orleans Phoenix at San Antonio Milwaukee at Detroit Cleveland at Golden State Wednesday's Games Seattle at Boston Denver at Philadelphia Phoenix at Houston Washington at Milwaukee

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T PtS GF GA

Quebec 38 26

Cinci 32 29

indy 29 30

N Eng 29 34

Birm 25 38

X Minn 19 18

Western Division Houston 39 20 6 84 257 191

Winnipg 35 28

S Diego 33 30

CIgary 27 31

Edmntn 27 36

Phoenix 25 38

x-franchise disbanded Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Diego at Winnipeg Phoenix at Quebec

Wednesday's Games Edmonton at Cincinnati San Diego at Calgary New England at Birmingham

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

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Sunroof. Let the sunshine and fresh air in. Theres no better way to catch the Courier spirit.

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There^notrickin getting the other 26.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 8, l977-

Do THEv/ HAVE ID PUT IT RIGHT IN front of THE POST OFFICE?

Another Family Documentary Set For PBS

GOREN BRIDGE

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A few years ago, public TV aired a controversial documentary series, An American Family, showing the gradual breakup of the William Loud family of Santa Barbara, Calif.

On April 4, the Public Broadcasting Service starts a six-part documentary effort, Six American Families, each clan interviewed at a three-weeks-per-family rate by free-lance writer Paul Wilkes.

But dont consider this an attempt to depict the happiest families of America since, as Wilkes jokingly puts it, we didnt try to purge the country of Loudism when filming began in May 1975.

Wilkes, the series host and

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9.1977

writer, says the show simply aimed at recording with no point of view the lives and thou^ts of a cross-section of America, six families in six regions.

They range from a Polish-American, blue collar family in Chicago to a Jewish, upper middle-class tribe tom by marital discord in Mill Valley, Calif. Each family show appears

on succeeding weeks.

A unique show, but Families is unique in another way. PBS says this is the first time one of its series will appear both on public and commercial TV in the same week, althou^ on different nights.

The commercial airings will be in San Francisco, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and

One Angel To Leave Charlie

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

> 1977 by CMcrqo Tribun*

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 1096 J43 0 AK J83 K7 WEST EAST J53 4A7

AKQ865 ^92 072 0 10654

482 4106543

SOUTH 4KQ842 <J>10 7 0Q9 4 AQJ9 The bidding;

South West North East I 2 3 0 Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

Finely executed defense is almost an art form. Here is an example where East and West cooperated brilliantly to sink a seemingly impregnable spade game from a rubber bridge session at New Yorks Cavendish Club.

Wests overcall presented North with a difficult prob lem. He was a bit weak for a bid of three diamonds, which would commit the hand to game. However, two spades would be a drastic underbid and three spades would misdescribe his hand greatly declarer would be entitled to expect much better trump support. North decided that three diamonds was the least of evils.

Against four spades. West led the king of hearts and East started an echo by following with the nine. Defensive prospects were not too bright. 'There were two heart tricks to be taken, and West had to hope that East could contribute one trick to the defense. The best bet for the setting trick appeared to be the trump suitif East held the eight of spades, West could promote his jack of spades by having East ruff a heart and declarer overruff with an honor.

To make his intentions clear. West continued with the queen of hearts and then a low heart. Since the king and queen had both won. East knew that his partner held the ace of hearts. Yet Wests third lead had been a

low heart-right into the jaws of dummys jack.

It was obvious to East that West was striving for a trump promotion. Therefore, Wests trump holding had to be Q-x or J-x-x. East feared, correctly, that ruffing with the seven of trumps would not be good enough to pro mote Wests trump.

His solution was simple he squandered" his ace of trumps by ruffing the third heart. This had the same effect as the uppercut. When declarer gained the lead he could cash his two * high trumps, but since the jack of spades did not fall, he had to go down one.

Rubber bridge clubs tbrougbout tbe country use the four-denI bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers.

TV Log

wnct-tvch.T

ruesDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:X Hollywood f:00 Who'S Who 9:00 MASH 9:30 On* Day 10:00 Koiak 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 Movla

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Car. Today t;00 Atom. N*wt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PrlcaRlght 11:00 Dou. Dar* 11;M Lov*of 11:55 PaulH*rv*y

12:00 Nawswatch 12:30 Saarch For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 AAarcusWalby 5:00 Gunsmok* 4:00 Nawswatch 5:30 Naws 7:00 Truth Or 7:X Match Gam* 1:00 Good Timas 0:30 Jacksons 9:00 Atolactlc 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 AAovi*

>Y.iI.N-TVCflt7

TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 That Tun* 1:00 Blackshaap 9:00 Pollc*Woman 10:00 Pollc* Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 4:25 News 4:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 That Tune 1:X DaysOf 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 4:00 Adams 4:30 AAcLean 9:00 Boxing 9:30 Practice 10:00 Unknown 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 6:X Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 4:00 Happy 4:30 Laverne 9:00 RichAton 10:00 TBA 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Atovie 1:00 Early News 1:10 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:20 Tidings 4:30 Flintstones 7:00 AAorning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Happy

GENERAL TENDENCIEIS: This is a very interesting day for you now have the chance to find out just where you do stand with others. Investigate existing situations and get the truth regarding them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Balance your budget more intelligently through some new methods and be happier. Use jrour hunches, whkh are working accurately now. Do nothing that can alienate others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Clarifying viewpoints with others regarding contracts made is wise. You can now reach an agreement with one who has been opposing you. Think along constructive lines.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your work load is heavy and you should get to it. Take health treatments that will improve circulation. Improve financial status, too.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to make your spare time more pleasurable. Being more devoted to mate is wise. Take no risks where finances are concerned.

T.EO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study home conditions and do something practical about improving them. Give a new venture more study before you get into it soiously. Make sure you understand it thoroughly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can cany through with present routines, but be more thorough and efficient in handling them. Try to please allies more, also.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study finances well and know how to improve them. Cut down on expenses. Keep ideas private or others wiU pirate them. Avoid one who has a chip-on-the-shoulder attitude.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study personal aims and know better how to gain them. Improve social life by being more thoughtful of friends. Try to help a family member in distress.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Prepare now for> how you would like the future to be. Do not waste time with persons whose ideas are radically different from your own.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show more consideration for friends and see more of them in the future. Mingle socially after important work is out of the way. Avoid one who has done you harm in the past.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you have a private talk with a bigwig, you can improve working conditions and get ahead faster. Do what you can to improve your credit standing. Avoid one who does not understand you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Cultivate one who can give you a fine idea just how to progress and develop in the future. Your intuition is fine, also, and should be used to best advantage. Avoid one who likes to argue.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a highly opinionated person who wiU hang on to own ideas so be sure to surround with finest literature and persons so your child will feed on what is righ^ and good. Otherwise, this could become an unfortunate life spent on the wrong side of the tracks, as it were. Slant educaton along investigative, research work. Give good religious training early, also.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

Baltimore on stations owned by the Group W chain, vriiich put up most of the loot $800,000, Wilkes says to make the series.

Another $200,000, he says, came from the United Church of Christ and the United Methodist Church, with an equal amount in a grant from the Travelers Insurance Companies for the series public TV telecasts.

Wilkes, 38, who says he comes from a large, working-class family in Cleveland, says Families is an outgrowth of a book he wrote about a New Jersey family with whom he lived a year as an observer.

The Group W tro(^s asked him, he said, to put his one-family chronicling techniques to work in a documentary about a number of families to show whats going on in this country, what people are about. They backed their idea with bucks.

And Wilkes, who used four documentary teams at different times, set off to work, gaining

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

access to the families he chose with the help of church, civic and neighborhood groups.

'The filming of each family was done, he said, with the understanding that if they didnt want us to film something they should tell us. Such telling occasionally occurred, he added, citing one example.

He said when he was questioning a separated couple about their other relationships sometimes they said, Hey, this is far enough. And wed back off. But we wanted them to call that shot. We didnt want to censor ourselves.

Wilkes, who lives in New York, conceded that an awareness of being photographed can alter ones usual behavior. But he said he found each family remarkably natural after the first few days.

I really think we have the essence of them he said. Exactly as they are? Totally? No. Nobody sees that but the people involved. But I feel pretty good that we got very, very close to the truth.

ACROSS

AND THEN THERE WERE TWO Jaclyn Smith, left, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, center, and Kate Jackson are shown in a publicity still for the TV series Charlies Angels. On Monday her manager said Miss Fawcett-Majors will not return to the titrated series. (AP Wirephoto)

1 Whaler's visit 4 Disappearing railways 7 Subway token

11 Yore

12. Defendant: variant

13 Toward the mouth

14 Expose to moisture

15. Blade

16. Seizure

17 Neighborly

20 At what place

22 Jovial

23 Stag

24 Style of hairdo 25. Blue grass

28 Goddess of plenty

29. Seaweed

30. Gravitate

31 Apple or lemon

32 Corn cakes

33 List

37 Dismounted

38 Current fashion

39 Wooden core

42 Essential point

43 Barbarian

44 Arrest

45 Moderate

BQESEIB B

BEnnanB

QBSlEaii

BQIIDES

nmm nous mmm sbei EssnsB nm mm

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[SlBEill

12:00 Don Ho 12:30 Rvan's 1:00 Childrens 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Lite 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 News 4:00 News 4:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 4:00 Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Angels 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News 2:10 Sign Off

INSURANCE CLAIMS

NEW YORK (UPI) - The countrys pn^rty-casualty insurance companies have paid

out more than $118 million in the last seven years to

indemnify pe<^le who had claims against insolvent insurance companies.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Farrah Fawcett-Majors, the tawny-maned leader of female television detectives and star of shaving cream commercials, will not return to her top-rated series, Charlies Angels, her manager says.

Miss Fawcett-Majors, 30, notified her producers that she is quitting the show after its first year, her manager Jay Bernstein said Monday, confirming reports that had been circulating for weeks.

Her attorney, Charles Silver-berg, said his client planned to pursue a career in films. He denied that the actress was threatening to leave the series as a ploy for more money and said she had never had a signed agreement with the producers, Spelling-Goldberg Productions.

Neither producer Aaron Spelling nor Miss Fawcett-Majors could be reached for comment.

Officials at ABC declined to comment.

Production for the first year of the show has been completed.

Miss Fawcett-Majors became widely known through more than 100 television commercials, with products including cars, shampoos, milk, makeup, airlines, soft drinks and sun glasses, but her popu

larity zoomed to new heights in Charlies Angels.

The series concerns the der-ring-do of three women Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith and Miss Fawcett-Majors who depend more on sex appeal than their powers of crime detection. The sex appeal has had a decided effect on the ABC shows ratings, making it the only new smash hit of the fall season.

Her popularity has been further boosted by soaring sales of a poster in which riie appears in a revealing red swim suit.

She is married to actor Lee Majors, star of The $6 Million Man. She has made guest appearances on that series.

Chicod PTA To Hold Yard Sole

CHICOD - The Chicod School PTA is holding a yard sale Saturday from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. at the School Gymnasium.

The school is located on Highway 43 south of Greenville and the sale will be held rain or shine.

Par time 30 min.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Parents Notched Spring

South American opposum

7. Raid

8. Yemenite

9 Sora

10 Mary Baker

18 Morsel

19 Beat soundly

20 Which

21 Chance

24. Inhale

25. Championship (lag

26. United 27 Business getters 29 Flattery

30. Also

31. Sealing compound

32. Feather

33 Commonplace

34 Appellation of Athena

35. Prejudice

36. Expedition 40.' Crop

AP Newsfeatures 3-8 41. Tropical tree

PAINTER DIES PARIS (AP) - Dutch-born abstract painter Geer van Velde died here Saturday. He was 78. Van Velde, a native of Llsse, started painting In Paris In 1925.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY 4:30 It Count 7:00 Gen. Assam. 7:30 People 4:00 Special 9:00 In Search 9:30 Woman 10:00 OnedinLine 11:00 Sign OH WEDNESDAY 4:00 Sports 4:35 Safety 4:40 Sounds 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co. 10:30 Ready?

12:30 Liberty 12:45 Arts 1:15 Ready?

1:35 Matter 1:50 Ready?

2:10 MaHer 2:25 Guten Tag 2:40 EnFrancais 3:00 Experiments 3:30 AAanufacturing 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

4:00 Zoom 4:30 Rebop 7:00 Assembly 7:30 A Classic

TV Special---Youth Night

Billy

CINEAAA 1 NEXT - RETURN OF A AAAN CALLED HORSE . CINEMA2-NEXT-CRASH" (PG)

PARK - NEXT - IT'S ALIVE" (PG)

All You Care To Eat Hsh Fry

Flounder (cocktail sauce or tarter sauce), lemon wedge, baked potato, cole slaw and fresh baked roll.

sokidbar

69'

With Any Dinner! Regular $1.29

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 8,1977

Pushing For Concorde Flights

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - British Prime Minister James Callaghan, who flies here this week aboard a Concorde jetliner for talks with President Carter, will stress British determination to land the supersonic airplanes at U.S. airports.

Diplomats here say both the British and French governments will demand a full 16-month demonstration program at New Yorks Kennedy Airport, where local officials have barred the Concorde.

President Carter told the British and French heads of state last month that he has no power to order the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey to permit trial landings at Kennedy.

Callaghans flight here Wednesday aboard a Concorde is being viewed as a symbol of his intention to discuss in tough terms the implications of any permand^t ban on the supersonic jetliner.

British sources say Callaghan will not make any threats, but he already has made dear to associates that he feels the effects of a ban could seriously affect U.S.-British and U.S.-French relations on a range of issues. There could be reprisals, for instance, against U.S. airlines using British and French airports.

Right now, U.S. and British negotiators are about to begin a new round of talks to revive the Bermuda Air Agreement, which gives U.S. airlines bargain-basement rates for using British territorial facilities in transatlantic traffic.

Sources say both Callaghan and French President Valery Giscard dEstaing have been in personal touch with Carter lately on the issue, warning him of the consequences if the Concorde ban stands.

A spokesman for Transportation Secretary Brock Adams, asked to comment on the reported British-French in

tention, replied merely: The sh'etary has not yet addressed himself to that problem

The Port Authority on Monday indefinitely delayed a vote scheduled for Thursday on whether to permit the Concorde to land at Kennedy. A majority of the commissioners reportedly favored keeping the ban.

A Port Authority spokesman

said British Airways and Air France, the two national airlines operating Concordes, asked for more time to present new data on Concorde noise, which environmentalists have cited as a main objection. But French representatives said they opposed the Port Authoritys delay.

Last spring, the Ford admin

istration appijpved a 16-month demonstration program to let the supersonic jets fly one round trip daily into Dulles International Airport outside Washington and two round trips daily into Kennedy. The Port Authority barred the planes from Kennedy, but the Concordes have been flying into Dulles since last May.

Weekly Blood-Giving Only 'Job' For Many

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 "Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The 32 young people lying in recl-iner chairs study or sleep, oblivious to the rock music blaring from a portable radio and to the tubes sprouting from their arms and the blood

Has Article In Current Issue

An article by Patricia Worthington, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Worthington of 602 Forest Hill Circle, appears in the current issue of Pediatric Nursing, the official publication of the National Association of Pediatric Nurse Associates and Practitioners.

Her article on nutrition and feeding techniques is one of the feature articles In the January/February issue.

Ms. Worthington, B.S.N. (ECU), M.N. (Emory University), P.N.P. (University of Virginia), currently practices as a pediatric nurse practitioner at Fort McPherson, Ga., and as a health consultant for Head Start in Atlanta, Ga.

trickling into plastic bags.

For many of them, this is their only job.

Its not really like selling blood, one student says. Its more like renting it.

The scene is the Bio-Resources Inc., laboratory and offices near the University of Wisconsin campus and the people in the chairs most of them students are among thousands who give blood for money each week.

Actually, office director Jean Pecotte explained, the donors are only giving part of their blood, the plasma.

After extraction, the blood is put into a centrifuge which spins around to separate the plasma from the whole blood, she said.

Then, while the plasma i^ flash-frozen and packaged for shipment to pharmaceutical firms, the blood is returned to the donors arm. A saline solution is also injected into the donors veins to make up the volume of the lost plasma.

They leave with what they came in with, Mrs. Pecotte said.

She said Bio-Resources purposely picked the campus area

to set up its operation three years ago in an effort to get away from the image of professional blood-donor operations catering to derelicts.

We didn't want that kind of population. she said, "Ours is a clean population, a thinking donor population.

She said prospective donors answering the daily ads in campus newspapers are screened carefully and given a physical exam each time they come in to donate,

Mrs. Pecotte stressed the getting involved aspects of being a donor, but admitted that most give for the money.

She said Bio-Resources, which is regulated by the federal Food and Drug Administration, pays donors $.5 for the first visit each week. Those who weigh more than 17.5 pounds can give more blood and are paid $6.

The second visit each week earns the donor $7 regardless of weight.

She said there are more than 2,000 permanent donors who usually give twice a week and earn $12 or $13. Some have given more than 300 times.

ALMOST QUIT - Senator Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., a member of the Senate since January, doesnt like what he finds and almost quit, but his wife talked him out of it. Zorinsky complained about the Senates voting procedures, self-serving statements by other senators, the failure to eliminate scheduling conflicts and what he says have been efforts to persuade him to trade votes. (AP Wirephoto)

Stocker Cattle Sale Saturday At Rocky Mount

A Stocker cattle sale will be held at the Eastern Carolina Livestock Arena in Rocky Mount Saturday, April 5, beginning at 3 p.m..

Calves are to be consigned by March 28. They will then be accepted from 6 a.m, to 6 p.m. on April 4, the day before the sale. Calves will be sorted into official grades and will be sold in lots of size.

Only calves from cows of strictly beef breeding, including crossbred calves, will be accepted for sale. No calf under 300 pounds will be accepted and calves which do not meet the qualifications of the sale may be rejected at the sale yard. All cajves must be without horns and bull calves must be castrated.

For consignment blanks and other rules and regulations, contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Extnsion Office, 758-1196.

New Hours For Animal Shelter

> Hours of operation of the Greenville City Animal Control Shelter have changed.

The new hours are Monday through Friday from 8 to 9 a. m.; from noon to 1 p. m. and from 4 to 6 p. m. These hours are chosen for the convenience of the working public.

The Shelter will be closed all day Saturday and Sunday.

Classified

Ads

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, PATRICK DECUZZI, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

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.

aily

at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 755 3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and fi tie, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1972. 4 door, ex cellenf condition. 758 1193, 758 0202, 756-2914 after 7.

BUICK LESABRE 1969. Good condi tion. Air conditioning, power steer ing, power brakes. 756 4485.

BUICK RIVIERA 1974 Grand Sport. Loaded. 752 3436._

BUICK 1975 Century Custom. 2 door hardtop, excellent condition, $3750. 758 0520 day, 756 2532 night._

RIVIERA 1973. Loaded, air condi tioning, excellent condition, extra clean. $3100. 758 0468.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1976 Corvette. 4 speed, silver, fully equipped. Perfect condi tion! 2600 miles. $8500. Call 758 4445.

CORVAIR 1965. Runs good. $100. 756 4160.

CHEVROLET 1974 Monte Carlo Lan dau. Power all, AM/FM stereo 8-track, swivel buckets, excellent con dition. 758-0211 day, 758 5820 night.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FAA stereo, automatic transmission,, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Factory air conditioning, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. $4500. Call 752-9565 after 5 p.m.

Ford

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon. Air, automatic, 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2200. 746-2,140.

FORD 1976 LTD Landau. Low mileage. No equity. Assume loan or will consider trade in. 756 4810._

T'BIRD 1974. Triple black, moon roof, new tires, wire wheels, am/FAA stereo. Lowprice, must sell. 758 1700 or 752 7806 after 6.

AAercury

MERCURY 1971. 4 door, clean. $1150, $250 down. 746 6555.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner. 746-4747.

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1967. 455 W 30, cam headers and mags. 752 2652.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1975 Ventura, 2 door Hat chback. Power steering and brakes, air. 758 7049 weekdays after 5:30.

PONTIAC 197# Grand Prix. Low mileage, one local owner. $4995. Call for appointment only, 756-0911 or 756 2421,

SUNBIRD 1976. 231 cubic inch, 5 speed. 758 7438._

PONTIAC 1975 Catalina. Im maculate, baby blue, dark vinyl top, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo with tape, power steering and power disc brakes, 29,000 miles. $4200: 756 4284.

PONTIAC 1973 Grand.Prix. Ex cellent running condition, clean, full power, with trailer hitch. One owner. 758 5201.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1973. Air, power windows, AM/FM, Clean, excellent condition, 25,000 actual miles. One owner. $3000. 758 2051 after 5 p.m.

TRANS AM 1972. Fine condition. 455 with automatic transmission, stereo tape, air conditioning, Cragar mags, 756 4025 anytime.

Foreign

1972 MGB Excellent condition. New clutch. 758 3552after 5 p.m._

MG MIDGET 1974. Excellent condi tion, new top. $2000 or assume payments. 752 6633 after 6:30._

VOLKSWAGEN. Transaxle. 752 1836

Boats For Sale

OUACHITA RIVER boa*- >4-aluminum, extra wide with flat attorn and galvanized Cox trailer. $495,

756 6432_

PRE-INVENTORY SALE ,on all bodts, motors and trailers. Starting with motors or boats for $25 to conv plete 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._

16' WOODEN fishing boat, 3 HP Johnson motor. Long tilt trailer, Very good condition. $325. 758 5733.

M A K b 7~3~, twin nri HP Johnsons, radios, recorder finder, float on frailer. All 1975 model. 756 1113 anytime; 758 2863 after 7 p.m. _____

31 Campers For Sale

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla Custom Deluxe. 4 speed, vinyl top, air conditioning. $2995. 758 0721.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 946 3416. __

TRAVEL TRAILER for sale. $2000. Tice Trailer Park, Mumford Road.

PICKUP CAMPER shell. $150. Call 756-4654 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CL 200, Excellent condi tion. $395. 752 1314.

Trucks For Sale

1974 DODGE 2 ton truck. Steel body. Good condition. Call 758-1915 after 6 p.m.

good condition. 758

up. E 7704.

1964 CHEVROLET Step Van, Rebuilt engine, new battery. Good condition. $550. 746 2140.

1975 DODGE VAN. Custom wheels, low mileage. 752 2357 after 6 p.m.

1976 CHEVROLET half ton truck. 15,000 miles, excellent condition. $3300 or best offer. 756 4056.

1968 DODGE TRUCK. Good condi tion, $500. 752 5814.

1966 GMC VAN. (Sharp), AM/FM stereo radio and tape player. Keystone mags, carpet, CB radio, 6 cylinder, $1195. 758 1088 after 5.

1959 GMC PICKUP. Runs great, $250. 758 9097 day, 752 9243 after 5._

1961 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with grain body. $1800. 758 0520 day,

758-1706 night.

DOGS 8. PETS

ENGLISH SETTER puppies. 10 weeks old. $50 each. 746-3661 after 7 p.m., Ayden.

AKC DOBERMAN Pinschers, AKC Boston Terriers ($75 each). Boxer. 752 1037.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NEEDED: LPN for home health position with Martin County Health Department, Williamston. For in formation, contact Jessie Ange, 792 4133_

DRAFTSMAN. Local home building firm needs from to time to time a part-time draftsman to draw house plans. Dr^tsman could work in builder's ofnce 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 draf ting, training and experience) to Draftsman, P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.

ASSISTANT secretary-receptionist. Monday through Friday. Experienced. Typing and shorthand. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752-4116. Rivers 8. Associates, 107 East Second Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

Help Wantd'

REGISTERED NURSE needed for supervisor position on 3-1) shift. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121. _

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Of nursing needed for a progresafve 182 bed extended care facility. 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.

Experienced Oil Burner Serviceperson. Good Stai:ting Salary And Many Other Benefits. Contact R, P. Grady,

Allied Petroleum Corp.,

415 W. 14th street Greenville, N.C. 758-1277

Assistant Supervisor

N^ed experienced Assistant Supervisor for second shift Operation. Prefer person with fiberglass knot^ledge but will consider other qualified applicants. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major boat manufacturer. Send resume to:

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, N. C. 27834

SUPERINTENDENT. Experience and quality oriented commercial / industrial builders wante. Permanent position. Salary open. Send resume with salary requirements to Boyd Associates, P. O. Box 1705, Greenville, NC 27834, All inquiries confiden-tial._____

EXPERIENCED carpenters for framing. 756-4626.

WAREHOUSEMAN shipping and receiving clerk with supervisory capacity. Salary open. Call 752 7978, 8 a.m.tilSp.m. ____

SERVICE SALES. Immediate openings. Guaranteed salary while we train. Excellent company benefits including group, medical insurance, retirement, income protection. Career only need apply. For appoint-ment, call 523 5197._

ACCOUNTANTS experienced in in dividual income tax returns. Salary plus bonus. H 8. R Block, Inc., 316 South Evans Street, Greenville. 752 4907._

WE ARE expanding our sales force-and need 2 good salespersons in this area. With assets in excess of $190 million dollars, our national company is expanding its sales force. We are seeking qualified representatives who can produce results. We will train people with potential sales ability. You can earn up to $200 or $300 a week to start and go on up from there. Interviews will be held at Ramada Inn on Wednesday, March 9 from 5 til 7 p.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ACTIVITY AIDE wanted at Greenville Villa. Mustj be interested in working with people and arts and crafts. Call Mrs. Corda at 758-4121 between 9 and 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

Warranted Cars

1976 TOYOTA

Corona Honcho Waaon Slock no ED 3570, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air. luqqaqe rack.

* $4998

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314.

* $4498

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird Esprit. Stock no 3494 A Orange, automatic power steering, AM FM stereo with tape

* $4198

1975 FORD

Elite Red. Automatic, power steerinq, air, vmyl top, split tront scats Stock no 3424 A

* $3998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus Stock no 2970 B Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater

$3698

1974 FORD

Maverick Automatic, aa power steering,. AM FM raoio. green 2 door

* $2198

1972 FORD

Mustand Macn Green

auiomat-c raoio, neater stock no R 3514

* $2198

19720LDSM0BILE

'oronaao s-;o(> no ..49 tu'omar ^ power tver "i<; m.ihrs ,)ir ,t .vneel

1977 FORD

PiNTO iTOCk ->PLeU 4 'UHO. heaTL1 in<iininu

0 j5S0 - v.-.(tovv naor .'000 '-ntl, iH'Tory (irrtin

$3398

1974 BUICK

Century Luxus Stock no D 3380 A White, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top, radio

* $3396

1974 CHEVROLET

'P-u.. .\agon stpci vii au'om.ita pov

no j.57

M F \5 r.Kiio

* S2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Malibu Classic. Stock no. 3535-A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air, radio.

* $2998

$1998

1972 GMC

P'CkuD stock no, 3609 A, Yellow, automatic, raoio, neater

* $1998

1972 BUICK

LeSabre Custom. Stock no D 3556 A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Malibu Stock no 3440 A Automatic, air, AM FM raoio, red, vinyl top

$1698

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. Red, automatic, air, radio.

$1498

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Stock no. P 34)8. Black, automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

*i$1398

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

'o.

't.i1.

BURT ASSOCIATES

Personnel Placement Service

The following positions are available immediately. Call Sandy, 752-5188.

SECRETARY General office work. Good typing and shor thand required. Excellent benefits. Good advancement. Super surroundings. Salary $125 per week. Fee paid by company. SECRETARY - Very intelligent, dependable person with the ability to accept responsibility without close supervision. Involves working with numbers. Fee paid by company. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR -Mature dependable person with experience. Preferably using IBM System 32. Accounting background helpful. Salary range $125-$150 per week. Tar-boro, N. C. Fee negotiable. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY -Mature dependable experienced person with good typing, dictaphone experience. Must be able to accept responsibility. Would be secretary for 4-5 executives. Salary range $150-$180 per week. Tarboro, N. C. Fee negotiable.

NOTICEI NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to fake applications for full time employment. A number of iob openings to be filled. Call Per sonnel Manager, 756-3841 from 1 p.m. til 5 p.m.__

EXPERIENCED salesperson and cashier needed for well known catalog showroom. Must be bon dable. J. D. Dawson 8, Company, 752-1600.

EXPERIENCED PERSON wanted to work in the produce department of a local grocery store. Apply in person at Spain's Foodland, 1414 Charles Street.

SALES AGENT WANTED

We need a dynamic man or woman to sell our exclusive calendars and an extensive line of advertising specialties / business gifts. If you have a past history of sales success or wish to begin a career in sales, you can benefit from one of the most lucrative commission structures in our industry. What ,we need is an individual who can deal directly with businessmen who use calendars and specialty items to promote their business. This is an excellent opportunity for you to associate yourself with The Thomas D. Murphy Co., a pioneer in the advertising field - since 1888. Your initiative and planning will determine your growth and success with our established com party. Your accounts are protected and repeat orders make money for

you. If you can organize your time and work with a minimum of supervision, this can be an excellent full time

or part time business for you. Write Pat Murphy, Sales Manager, The Thomas D. Morphy Co., Red Oak, Iowa 51566.

SERVICE-SALES. Immediate open ings. Guaranteed salary while we train you. Excellent company benefits, car allowance or vehicle furnished. Must be 21 or over with excellent driving record. For appointment, call Orkin Exterminating at 752-5666. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male / Female.

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex-perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100._

PARTS CLERK. 2 years experience as auto mechanic or parts clerk. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100._

MEDICAL LAB Technician needed for local physician's office. Send resume to P. 0. Box 6043, Greenville.

44 Work Wanted_

WO/MAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

WILL DO U| Reasonable. 756-1

iholstery

02.

THIS IS A GOOD time of tbe year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra items with a Classified ad._

PREPARING YARDS to sew. Fixing and treating tobacco land. Planting corn and beans. 756-1538._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rinber For Sale

Eddie Vanderford Consulting Forester

rs Timber AAanagement, Cruising nd Salat

Rt. 1, Box 296, Stokes, H,C-795-4349

NURSERY SCHOOL teacher with much experience in child care would y'I fJ keep children in her home. 75o'3oo4.

WANT TO KEEP small children in my home Monday Saturday. Winter ville area. 756 2585. _

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. 758 1875 after 5.

FORD JUBILEE tractor. Good con dition. 756-1113 anytime; 758-2863 after 7 p.m.

1974 MASSEY Ferguson 135D with 463 hours, $3800; Massey Ferguson 178D, $4000; IH 544G with rebuilt engine, S3M0. Littlefield Interna-tional, 758-1170._

I?* Ferguson diesel. Clean with 1100 hours. One owner. Carl S. Venters, 746-3845 or 746-3878, Calico.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March 15 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 600 Implements. Wayne Im element Auction Corporation, Box 233, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734-4234.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET. Pitt County Fairground, located in front of air port. Plenty of good used furniture, glassware and antiques. Open every Friday afternoon and Saturday, 10 til

UNDER CARPORT. Saturday, 9 til 6. Route 9, Box 450, Portertown Community, 756 4105. Crafts and needlework.

Miscellaneous

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson. _

DOUBLE BED, box springs and mattress. Like new. $50. 752 7605 after 5 p.m.

4 AXLES (2 with electric brakes) and 4 wheels for mobile home. 752 9067.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warran-

7& 25^" * * ***

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.

SONY BETAMAX video tape recorder. Less than wholesale. War ranty. 753-2270 after 6 p.m.

TWO FORD 170 cubic inch engines, transmission and assorted parts. $50. 758-1071._

BY OWNER. 11 piece mahogany traditional dining room set. Call 758-2525 for appointment._

UPRIGHT KIMBALL piano. Good condition. 758 2042._

WOOD RUG II X 14 and nylon rug 11 X 13. 756-3210._

ONE DOUBLE 12 gauge shotgun, $50. One handmade crocheted bedwread (rainbow colors). 752-3117 after 5 p.m.

FUEL TANK. Large capacity, above ground type, $50. Also 10 speed 27" boy's bicycle. Good condition, $50. 758-3149.

INSTRUCTION

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. 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 por table Rinse-N-Vac. 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. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

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., 752-3523 or ' 752 3524. j

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. 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 Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758 2300.

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only $1 each.

A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for ohiy $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 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

19" QUASAR /Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. $550. 758-3536 or 758-1991._

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

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 Carpets, 756-2747.__

MODULAR SOFA. Wine-colored, in-nerspring construction., Must sell. Best offer. 758-2461 after 6 p.m.

15th ANNUAL ANTIQUES Fair for Alamance-Casweil Medical Auxiliary. March 9-11, 10:30 a.m. til 9:30 p.m. $2. Elon College Gym, Eton Col-lege, NC._

PEONIES TURFS for sale. All different colors. Call Mrs. Dalton Smith, 746 2234.

PIANO AND guitar lessons daily and ev^nin^s. Richard J. Knapp, B.A.,

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK/SILVER Toy Poodle at Pitt Plaza Saturday evening around 6 p.m. Reward offered. Contact Margaret Nanopoulos, 752-3919.

MOBILE HOMES

AMATEUR RADIO transceivers HW-12, HW-32A, 4 element 20 meter beam. 756-2710 after 5.

ANTIQUE TOOLS!!! Restore, refinish and repair your garage sale bargains and antique buys with the right tools. Call David at Rental Tool

NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. $1000.756-3684.

LADIES' CLOTHES. Size 18'/i. Good condition. 752-5814.

MOVING. MUST sell. Rembrandt antenna with dial control switch. Used 6 months, S60. Sliding glass door curtains. 100 X 84, gold with insulated backing, heavy fabric, $25. 756-7262 day or night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DESIGNATE

NUMBER 514

FARMVILLE BRIGHT LEAF WAREHOUSES

FORMERLY FOUNTAIN-MOYE & LEE, INC.

We Are Here To Assist You:

HOWARDO. MOVE, Jr. GORDON E. LEE LOUIS SMITH

and

ANNOUNCINGOUR NEW MEMBER

W.V. ''Peanut" SOWERS

SELL YOUR 1977 CROP WITH US -WE'RE BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU, SAAALL ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU THE SPECIAL CARE YOU DESERVE.

West Wilson Street Farmviile, N.C.

JOHN TUGWELL, AUCTIONEER

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. 1-2 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning, $125. On River lot. Also 2 bedrooms with air, $100. No pets. 758-3644._

2 BEDROOM mobile home with air and vvasher. 746-3542._

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 carpet. 5 miles west of Greenville with nice lawn. 758-1193 day, 756-2914 nights after 7 p.m.

3 MOBILE HOMES for rent. 756 4371 anytime.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Air condition ing, washer, dryer. Available March 15. 752 2889 after 6._

3 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 756 7317 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime Sunday.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, son porch, gutters, totally electric

(intment after 6:30 p.m.

Pay equity and assume loan. 756-0823 for appoir

weekdays, all day weekends._

1975, 13 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. AAove in immediately. Assumable loan. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191.

1975 OAKWOOD 12 X 58. Furnished, washer, utility building, porch. Located in nice trailer park. Financing available. Ideal for investment young couple. $8500.758-1071.

ing ava minded

1976, 13 X 64 Parkway. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central air. 758-3604 after 5:30.

68 OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Opportunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 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.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503.

HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 756-2485.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

Farms For Sale

58 ACRES, 27 cleared. No allotments. Ideal for moving tobacco poundage. We must sell soon. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983.

25 WOODED, (3 cleared) that's sparsely populated with nice pines. Ideal for pasture. $25,000. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Country home. Centrally located between Greenville and Kinston. On large lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, central heat and air. 746-6209.

BY OWNER. 2900 Jefferson Drive. $35,000.752-8127 for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

105 Trcido St. Gr(^('nvillc, N C. PHONE 756 4422

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOORCOVERIN 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, 2'/> bath home with quality features. Great floor plan. Mid 50's. 756-4466.

3 BEDROOM brick under construe tion in Ayden. $24,500. No down payment to qualified buyer. Sutton Real Estate, 746 6555.

BY OWNER. 1600 square foot, reasonably priced. Corner lot, ex cellent location. 110 Alexander Circle, 752 3609, 752 3023.

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.

BELOWS30,000. Well landscaped and nice shade trees. Three bedroom home with I'/s 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.

LYNN DALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, 2 car garage. By owner. 756 4329.

CLUB PINES. 2200 square foot split level. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den with fireplace, large utility room, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room with sliding glass door opening onto a deck, formal living room, split heat pumps, beautiful wooded lot. $61,800. Blount & Ball Realty, 752 6163, nights, 752-0345, 752-4499, 756 3768.

NEW LISTING. Country living at its best. A quality built home in the country. Large wooded lot with pines. Three bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast combination, utility, two-car garage. $65,000. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agen cy, 752-1553; Oscar Hall, 756 7571.

BROOK VALLEY. New home under construction. Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen and preakfast combination. Buy now and select your own colors. $69,800. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553, Oscar Hall, 756 7571._

2 STORY country home. 3 years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining, breakfast room with large family room and fireplace. This quaint home is located 5 minutes from downtown Greenville on large lot. $78,900. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983.

Lots For Sale

ONE LOT, approximately 5 acres. Seven miles from Greenville on SR 1538. $15,000. Neal Hahn Real Estate, 752-1553; Oscar Hall, 756 7571.

BY OWNER. Larg Lake Glenwood. $60(

wooded lot in .756-4354.

THE WINTER OF our discontent is over and spring is on its way. Now is the time to get out and enjoy the rebirth of nature. Start preparing now for that house you've dreamed of all winter long. We still have a few really choice lots for sale in beautiful Lake Glenwood, Country Club and other planned and protected subdivisions. We also have tracts of wooded acreage available just outside of town. Priced from as low as $1150 per acre. If you are planning to build, now is the time to select your piece of the good earth. Prices are not getting

any lower, so select yours now you still have time to get your garden in this year. Call Dick McKinney at

Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 office, 758-5948 home.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Save At

Ayden

Furniture

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049

Its a

It's a

Tien Tractor. Plow.

Its a

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 754-2557

Steel Buildings by

Riverside iron Works

Nw Bern, N.C.

Call Collect 638-3121

Eastern Carolinas Oldest & Largest Metal Building Contractor. Unlimited License.

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

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. P/ice

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. ^vans St. 752-2175

Help Wanted

Experienced Industrial Sewing Machine Operators

Excellent working conditions, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person Monday-Thursday,

TOM T06S, INC.

823-3174

Conetoe, N.C.

SW8I.I.

SrEHDEB

DATSUN B-2U.

Economy. Comfort.

Luxury. Datsun's mileage champ. Three models.

41 MPG-HWY. 29 MPG-CITY. EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may he 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.

^9SL;

Daros

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756-3116 Home of Dependable Service

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 More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

Adjacent to downtown and university. Apartments fully in sulated, 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

Greeneway Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. 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.

19(X)S. Charles St., BIdg, 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with rtature outside your door. j

Call 7^-1595

-^^7^5--

LARGE BEbROOMS with refrigerator and private bath. By week or month. Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.

ROOAMAATE WANTED to share apartment with female. 758-4407 after 5p.m.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share her furnished apartment. 752 0598 after 6.

3 ROOMS, One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnished apartment. First floor, large yard. No pets. No children. Suitable for business persons. 746-3653 day.

ATTRACTIVE, spacious. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, stove, refrigerator, 3 air conditioner units, washer and dryer hookups. Across from campus. Available April 1. 758-3149.

DON'T MAKE your moving plans until you talk to the people at Regional Storage 8, Transport Company, 752 1515.

400 LEWIS STREET. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water. Call 752-6137 day, 756 0889 night.

Houses For Rent

312 EAST TENTH Street. Ideal for office. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and den, 2 baths. $250 per month. 752 6176; 756 3415 night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON AAOTOR CO.

Across from Wachovui Computer Center /Vemonal Drive 7S 6221

RED&WHITE SEED

POTATOES

3 BEDROOM house. 1600 square feet no Alexander Circle. 752-3609 or 752 3023,

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom house. Partially furnished. No pets. NO children. 746 3653 nights.

HOUSEMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house. 4 miles from campus. 756 1839.

3 BEDR<X>M house. Near city limits. Automatic heat, carpeted, appliances. Married couples preferred. $160 per month. 756 1900.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for renf. Park offers city sewer and wafer and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive, 752 2987.

Wanted To Boy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.

FULL BLOODED male beagle wanted. Call 752-1865 after 6 p.m.

G(X)0, USED Vega or Pinto. 758 0247 after 6 p.m.

10-12 ACRES 756 1538.

of cleared land.

WANT TO BUY or take up payments on late model mobile home. 758 1051

after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

SINGLE AAALE home. 758 1538.

seeking country

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDING FOR RENT. For office, beauty shop or barber shop. Will alter to suit tenant. Adjacent to Eastern Pines Fast Fare. 758 4012.

OFFICE OR RETAIL shop for rent. Assume lease til end (September, 1977) with 5 year option. 400 square feet with carpet. Located at 301 Evans, first floor of the Cherry Building. 752-0606 or 756 0120.

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room available for 2 students or commercial, '/z block from college. 752-3546.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. Large bedrooms. 9 blocks from campus. 752 1405 after 5 p.m.

PRIVATE BEDROOM. Share rest of house. 206 East 12th Street, 752 3325.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MECHANIC

Goodyear Service Store Has Permanent Position For Experienced Brake And Alignment Mechanic. 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:

Mr, Joe R. Forehand Store Manager Goodyear Service Store

729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Haven't yon done \% ithoii( fllMII a Ion) loii^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756 2557

Full Line of Garden Seeds Available

EDWARDS

HARDWARE

SIMPSON, N.C. PHONE 752-5544

Per 100 Lbs.

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.

BOX44 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

(We are an equal opportunity employer)

The

Estate

PEALtpif

For Better Buys In

Rel Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cofanche, PL 8-3911 ^^^yj|JtPL2j4409 ^^^

Real Comer

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Stodc-Kiger Realty, Inc.

3101 S. EvansStreet Ext.

For Your Real Estate Needs

756-3088, evenings 756-3575

nelson-wallAce

Real estate

GREENBRIAR Imagine, a home with a large corner lot. Only two years old with three bedrooms, bath, living room, spacious kitchen and breakfast area. The owner is now enclosing the carport. It's nice! $29,900.

STARTFORD This is an area convenient to everything. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room with fireplace, family room, breakfast area, carport. In that hard to find price range. $37,500.

TUCKAHOE Exquisitely decorated and on a quiet circle with an extra deep lot. This is a brand new home with an oversized activity room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, carport, storm windows and heat pump, it's all ready for a cozy winter. $45,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

ITj 756-5395 H REL0.

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

Darrell Hignite...........746-4447

Bull Ritter................752-5447

Anne StoH Duffus.........756 2646

Ludie Smith..............756-7477

Ken Smith................756-7477

Jack Duftus..............756-5395

Ann O'Connor............7S6-49S4.

Sam

Nelson

REALTOR

COMPLETE REMODELING Inside & Out eAdditions eGarages eCar Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

For Sales Rentals in GRIFTON Call AAe.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Office 524-4146 Home 524-4003

PRICE SLASHED

M2.000

Owner is transferred and ready to sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, fenced back yard. Excellent condition.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

Five Accidents Here Yesterday

SKETCH of proposed Immanuel Free WUl Baptist Church of WintervUle

Set Welder Examination

The American Welding Society is offering Qualification and Certification examinations for welding inspectors on Saturday, April 16 in Greenville. Applications will be accepted at AWS headquarters in Miami until March 28 and the test site will be confirmed by April 4.

To qualify for the examination, the applicant must meet the requirements specified in AWS ^1-77, Standard for Qualification and Certification of Welding Inspectors.

Costs for certification are: application fee, $15; examination fee, $25; and certification fee, $10. These costs are tax-deductible. Recertification is required every three years.

For further information, contact the AWS Qualification-Certification Department at (305) 642-7090 or 2501 NW Seventh St., Miami, Fla., 31125. Those who cannot take the April 16 examination may take it this fall. Applications wUl be ac-cqited until September 26.

Advise New Examination

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke Medical Center is mailing letters to 4,350 people, advising them to get examinations for thyroid cancer.

A Duke spokesman said the letters are going within the next two weeks to people who received x-ray and radium treatments at the center for enlarged tonsils, adenoids or other head and neck areas.

Such x-ray treatments were common between 1930 and 1965, the spokesman said. Now they have been linked with thyroid cancer and a very small number of cases.

There is no such link with radium treatments, but the examinations are being advised anyway as a precaution.

It took Duke 15 months to search more than 28,000 records for the ones that had had the treatments.

They will be advised to contact their doctors for a thorough examination of the head and neck and a possible thyroid scan.

The spokesman said that chest and dental x-rays and radioactive iodine treatments have no effect on the thyroid.

Fire Kills Three In Mobile Home

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -A young New Hanover County woman and her two children died in a fire which destroyed their mobile home Monday night.

Members of the volunteer fire departments at Carolina Beach and Federal Point found the bodies when they arrived at the burning trailer shortly before midnight near Carolina Beach.

The victims were identified as Mrs. Delana S. Linney, 24, and her children, Carolyn, 5, and Steve, 6.

The cause of the fire was not immediately determined.

S. Greenville PTA To Meet

The South Greenville School PTA will meet Thursday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Miss Faye Manning, physical education instructor, will present a program involving children on all levels.

All parents and friends are invited to attend.

HUNTED ROBBERS

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Bloodhounds and aircraft were called in to search for a man who robbed the Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Fayetteville Mwiday, but no arrests were i^ade.

Ground Broken For New Church Sunday

Ground breaking ceremonies for the new Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church of WintervUle were held Sunday.

The turning of the shovels by members of the building committee, trustees, x deacons and contractor marked the beginning of the final phase of the church building program.

The site for the new facUity was secured under the leadership of the late James Donaldson. Search for the new location began in 1963 under the

Deadline For Show, Sale

March 15 is the deadline for starving artists to make ar-rangemaits for entering the Starving Artists Show and Sale being sponsored by the Downtown GreenvUle Association.

Artists planning to enter the show must have slides, photos, or a written description of their art or craft to the Mushroom Gallery on the maU by that date.

The downtown show wUl encompass art in the media of painting, printmaking, pottery, sculpture, weaving, dyeing, photography, etc. All works must be priced at less than $25 to be eligible. Spaces will be assigned artists, who are to man their own assigned ^ace and are to demonstrate the techniques of their art.

The event wUl take place on Saturday, March 27 26, with a raindate of Monday, March 28.

Monthly Meet On Wednesday

The Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens monthly meeting wUl be held Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Due to a change in plans. Dr. Ann Wolfe, scheduled guest speaker, wUl be unable to attend the meeting.

Rev. Adam Scott, who now serves in Homerville, Ga.

The facUities will include a new sanctuary with a seating capacity of 285. Contemporary in style, the complex will have baptistry, multi-purpose rooms, pastors study, nursery, additional rest rooms, and Sunday School classes.

Construction, which is being handled by Vanderpool Construction Co. of Wilson, is expected to take approximately seven months.

Dedication of the new church, according to the pastor, the Rev. Alfred Cates, is scheduled for Homecoming Day on the first Sunday in October.

Church To Hold Dinner Sale

SIMPSON - Salem United Methodist Church here will sponsor a barbecue dinner sale Saturday at the Eastern Pines Fire Department.

The sale will begin at 10 a. m. Plates are $2 each. Everyone is invited.

HEY KIDS!

On your Birthday, come to Shoney's for a FREE surprise

More than $7,200 property dathage resulted from a series of five collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police,

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:48 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Drive involving a car driven by William Sidney Dawson of 1701 East 14th St.

Police said the Dawson car overturned, causing an estimated $2,500 damage to the car and $30 damage to a mail box.

An 8:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Tenth Street in-, volved cars driven by Jeffery Jay Edwards of Tampa and Martha Jane Rose of Eastbrook Apts.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $1,000 to the Edwards car and $1,500 to the Rose vehicle.

Jackie Benton Nordan Jr. of Selma was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 5:50 p.m. colli

sion at the intersection of Tenth Street and College HUl Drive.

Investigators reported the Nordan car collided with an auto operated by Robert Lyndon Jen-nette of 2301 Jefferson Dr., causing an estimated $350 damage to the Jennette car and $750 damage to the Nordan vehicle.

Cars driven by Jack Howard Cox of 20 Windy Ridge and Deborah Kay Paul of 402 East 13th St. collided about 9:30 a.m. on Tenth Street, 150 feet East of the Anderson Street intersection, according to officers.

Damage resulting from the collision was estimated by officers at $200 to the Cox car and $500 to the Paul auto.

A 4:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Golden Road involved cars driven by JoAnn Blythe McPherson of 227 Pearl Dr. and John Thurston Kelly of 215 Hardee Dr.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $250 to the McPherson car and $175 to the Kelly vehicle.

$1 Million Bond

RALEIGH (AP) A Moncure man was held in Wake County jail today under $1 million bond after being arrested and charged in the shooting of his 8-year-old son at his wifes mobile home.

Police said Ernest Philip Sykes, 40, told them he had lain in wait outside the trailer in Apex to shoot his wife, Shirley. Police said Sykes fired a 16 gauge shotgun into the structure, wounding his son, Philip Todd Sykes.

Wake County sheriffs deputies said he fled on foot but was tracked down by bloodhounds. When told he had shot his son, he broke into tears, officers said.

The son was reported in critical condition at a Raleigh hospital.

Sykes was under a four-year prison sentence handed down in District Court in Fuquay-Varina, where he was convicted of assault on his wife. He was free under appeal.

Officers said two warrants were outstanding against Sykes, charging him with illegal use of a telephone and threatening his wife he would kill her if she did not withdraw the assault charge against him.

MULTI-SPEED, LARGE CAPACITY WASHER

Filter-Flo system traps lint Four cycles including Permanent Press

Regular Price $359 LESS SALE SAO DISCOUNT

MODEL DDE7200N

QUALITY-BUILT *

AUTOMATIC DRYER

Four drying selections: Normal, Permanent Press, Delicate and No-Heat Fluff Five cycle selections Automatic sensor control with signal

Regular Price $249

LESS SALE DISCOUNT

YOU PAY 310

WITH

trade

*30 YOU PAY 219

V.A. MERRin & SONS

207 Evans St. 752-3736 Greenville, N.C.

Dont tell me taste isnt

everything.

I expect one thing from my cigarette: *" Taste. And only Wfriston gives me the taste I like. VAnston is all taste all the time. And for me, taste is everything.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.Winston19 mg. tar". 12 mg. nicotine av. per cigaretti, FTC Report DEC. 76.