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Weather

Pair and wanner tonight. Partly cloudy and mfld Thursday with highs in 70s.

96th Year NO. 58

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1977 48 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Legislative activity Page 13 How they voted Page 24 - Cutthroat Scrabble

PRICE 15 CENTS

Witness Claims He Lied In 1972 Trial

By WnUAM M. WELCH, Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A feda*a] grand jury continued its investigation into the om-victions the Wilmington 10" today, after hearing a former prosecution witness say he lied under oath at the 1972 trial.

Jerome Mitchell, 22, me of three prosecution witnesses sul^pe(Miaed by the grand jury, became the second to publicly

recant his earlier testimony Tuesday. The states key witness, Allen Hall, 23, said last August that pnsecutors ur^ him to lie on the stand in ordr to strenghthen the case against the Rev. Ben Chavis and nine others.

The ten nine black men and one white woman were convicted of burning Mikes Grocery, a white-owned store in a largely black neighborhood of

Wilmington, N.C., during racial unrest in 1971. Hall testified during the trial that Chavis encouraged the firebombing and sniper assaults on police and fire officers who responded to the emergency.

The latest investigation was ordered b^ the U.S. Justice Department to determine whether prosecutors or law enforcemmt officers violated the civil ri^ts

Utilities March

Approve Surcharge

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commisslm last ni^t approved a surcharge of $0.006 per kllowatthour for the month of March at its regular meeting.

The surcharge was made in attempt to remedy the deficit the Commission now has on its fuel charge account. It is based m the estimated purchase of fuel at Vepco prices and the estimated Greenville selling price.

The possibility of a surcharge for April fuel charges will be considered when Vep-cos April charges are made.

A report was made on surcharges added by North Carolina Natural Gas, effective with the February billing-

A recommended increase of five cents per hundred cubic feet of propane gas was also approved by the Commission.

In other action, the Commission awarded contracts to: Miller and Davis, for a metal control building for the southside substation, $5,675; Eastern Electric Siqiply for seven substation vacuum reclosers, $58,772; and to Central Builders for a 12 inch

REFLECTOR

water main tie from the Greenville Boulevard-Tenth Street intersection to Brook Valley and three sew^r main extensions (one from Greene Mill Run to the new midijle school, another from Elizabeth Heights northward to the area of WNCT-TV and the third from North Greene Street across N.C. 11 to serve the general area of Inas House of Flowers) to be financed with State Clean Water Bond funds, $93,920.25. All were low bidders.

The Commission also elected officers for the year. Tom Shea, recently appointed his secwid five-year term, was voted chairman and Gene Prescott was elected vice-chairman. Curtis Howell was appointed as secretary to the Commission and Donald Hudson was appointed assistant secretary.

A request by Rivers and Associates, Inc., consulting engineers, for a waiver of existing water main cost p<rficy for mains outside the city limits was dismissed for lack of grounds for justification.

Modifications to the water and sewer extension policy to clarify use and cost of the sub-mains were made. The new provisions require the

OTUflC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe Daily ReOedor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED

Volunteers to drive the Pitt County Council on Aging van are desperately needed, according to Mrs. Polly Dail, who is in cTfhrge of thd" Councils transportation program.

Anyone who has a valid drivers license, some free time, and the inclination to be of service to senior citizens who need a way to get out of the house and to the doctor or downtown or wherever is a likely candidate. Volunteers are needed every weekday, but each particular one need not spend more than a few hours, unless he or she wishes to, Mrs. Dail said.

The continuation of the transportation program to bring senior citizens from out in the county into town one day a week, and hopefully, later on, to help in-town senior citizens get from their homes to GREAT bus stops, is dependent upon the volunteers who respond to this and other appeals by the Council on Aging, Mrs. Dail said.

Anyone who can help out as a driver or in any other way should call her at 752-1717 or Volunteer Greenville at 752-4137.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

RECYCLING ,

It has been Nrou^t to our att^tton by tme of our readers that Tar Hed Recycling in Williamston is no longer accepting glass for recycling. We contacted tbe company and were informed that while no glass is now being accq>ted, there is a possibility of tbe recy^g being resumed in the near future. We will recontact Tar Heel Recycling and pass on any further information.

developer of a multi-family dwelling complex or shipping center complex to pay the full cost of the sub-mains and to coordinate the installation with the Commission.

Similarly, the modifications provide that the develqper of such complexes must pay the full cost of sewer collector lines to the point of connection to Commission owned and maintained sewer mains.

The Commission ad(^ted a resolution to fUe a water and sewer extension grant application to the state for water system additions and adjustments and sewer system replacements and extensions.

The Commission also decided to return to a five-day week, noting adverse affects on customer service were experienced with the four-day week instituted at the February meeting. An estimated reduction in gas and electric usage of 42 per > coit In tbe utilities building due to CMiservation methods wasrqwrted.

Uncorroborated

WASHINGTON (AP) -CJhief Counsel Richard A. Sprague told the House Assassinations Conunittee today he has uncorroborated evidence indicating that others may have had knowledge of or participated in the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Sprague also told the committee in a brief (^ning statement that his staff has evidence on the murder of President John F. Kennedy indicating there was prior knowledge on the part of some individuals of that assassination before it occurred.

Joan Little Is Job-Hunting

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Joan Little, acquitted of murder in a sensational 1975 trial, is to have job interviews for a work release program this week, says Hallie Wilson, superintendent of tbe state Womens (^rrectional Institution.

She later was sentenced to serve from seven to 10 years in prison on a breaking-and-entering cmviction.

of the ten.

Speaking with r^rters as they emerged from the jury room after being questiimed individually, Mitchell and Hall named WUmingtmi District Attorney Allen Cobb, and th)-as-sistant district attorney Jay Stroud, as the ones who helped form their testimmy.

Mitchell, the first witness to appear^,before the jurors, said he told them that promises was made to me and I made false statements. I want to correct this thing."

Hall, who met with the jury for more than two hours, told reporters later that (^obb offered to pay him $40,000 after he publicly recanted his testimony last year. Hall said the money was offered, but never paid, to get (me) mit of state, to ke^ from going to testify."

Hall, who is serving time in Central Prison on a burglary charge and reportedly attempted suicide twice while in the New Hanover County jail, said he was to pick the money up at a motel but fled because of threats on his life.

Contacted in Wilmington, Cobb refused to comment on the allegation.

A third witness who testified during the trial, Eric Junious, also appeared before the grand jury, which met in secret. But Junious, 17, would not comment on his testimony.

The jury adjourned for the evening after hearing from Stroud, who was to cimtinue his testimony today.

Stroud denied coaching Mit-cheU and Hall in their testimony. I have never put a witness on the stand that I didnt talk with first. But I have never coached a witness, Stroud said as he waited to testify.

Later, Stroud said the jury asked about his pre-trial discussions with Hall. I denied saying anything to AUoi Hall that would indicate the state would go lighter (mi him (in sentencing), he said.

The ten were convicted following (MM of the last of the violent civil rights confrontations that disnqited cities across the country in the 1960s and early 1970s. All were given long prison terms, most ranging from 29 to 34 years.

The turmoil began in February, 1971, in the coastal citys schools where black pupils demanded black cheerleaders and a school holiday on the anniversary of the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Chavis, director of the Commission for Racial Justice of the United Church of Christ, was sent to the city by the commission to help ease the racial strife.

Junious, who was 13 at the time of the trial, has signed a statement saying he was given a minibike and a job after testifying for the prosecution. Stroud said he and a Wilmington city policeman gave Junious the bike for Christmas as a show of our feelings for the youngster.

Stroud said he stayed in touch with Junious because he thought he had a lot of potential, and was worried that he would be harrassed by his peers for testifying in the case.

He was just a little fellow. He didnt look over 8, Stroud said. I saw a lot of good in Eric. He was a thief, sure, but he always told the truth and would tell you he did it. He was just a cute litUe kid.

HALL IS LED AWAY The k^ prosecution witness in the 1972 cmiviction of the WUmington 10, Allen R. Hall, is led handcuffed away from the Federal Courthouse in Raleigh Tuesday after an appearance before the Grand Jury. (AP Wirqjihoto)

HEW Being Reorganized

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Division chiefs throughout the vast Health, Education and Welfare bureaucracy report to new bosses today in line with a major reorganization of the largest federal department.

One bureaucrat, whose agency was summarily abolished in the restructuring, said he was going to take a l(ig lunch" before trying to figure out where he would end up.

In announcing the reshuffle Tuesday, HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. predicted it eventually will save taxpayers at least $2 billion a year by reducing errors, fraud and abuse in the governments major welfare, health care and student aid programs.

HEW*s budget in 1977 is $145.9 bfllion.

Although the changes go into effect today, they wont be immediately apparent to most recipients of HEW assistance, whose contact with the government will continue to be through state agencies, local Social Security offices or college administrators.

Califano conceded it will take a few months" before the new structure is in place because thousands of the d^art-ments 145,000 employes are being shifted.

Califano said that while several hundred positions may be eliminated by attrition, each individual presently employed in HEW who wants to continue to work in the d^artment can do so.

The reorganization puts all cash welfare and retirement programs under the Social Security Administration and moves Medicare for the elderly out of Social Security into a new agency that will run both Medicare and the Medicaid program for the poor. The new agency will be called the Health Care Financing Administration.

Social service programs that had been lumped with Medicaid and Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) will be pulled together under the assistant secretary for human de-velc^ment.

AFDC, the program most people refer to when they talk about those on welfare, goes under Social Security. The Social and Rehabilitation Service, an agency with 2,219 employes that administered AFDC, Medicaid and some social service programs, has ceased to exist.

The reorganization also establishes a new bureau of student financial assistance to bring into one office the ei^t programs HEW administers to make loans and grants to college sudents and th(^ seeking medical or other health care degrees.

In addition to tightening management control over government money, Califano said, the various offices will now have similar programs to administer. That should result in simplification of forms filled out by applicants, less duplication of effort and less paperwork, he said.

Hostage Freed

WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) - A black gunman released unharmed today the white policeman he had held hostage for 45 hours while complaining of oppression of blacks and demanding that whites leave the planet within seven days, police said.

The release came shortly after President Carter repeated during a nationally televised news conference his earlier promise to speak with gunman Cory Moore after the hostage, Capt. Leo Keglovic, was freed.

Will Ban On Travel

By WALTER R. MEARS

AP Special Ck>rrespondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter announced today that the administration is lifting the ban on travel by U.S. citizens to Vietnam, North Korea, Cambodia and Cuba effective March 18.

He warned that Americans who want to visit those nations should take precautions because the United States has no diplomatic relations there and the establishment of such ties is a doubtful prospect at this point.

Carters announcement at a nationally broadcast news conference confirmed reports that had surfaced earlier at the State Department.

Carter also said he is sending Congress a $1.5-billion, youth employment program as part of his economic stimulation plan. He said it will seek the creation of about one million full-time jobs and one million summer jobs to counter extraordinarily hi^ unemployment among young people, particularly minorities in urban areas.

Carters economic stimulus program had been criticized recently by big city mayors for not doing more to produce summer lobs for young people.

During the news conference, the President also made these points:

Said his commitment to withdraw ground troops from Korea has not changed. During the campaign, Carter favored a gradual withdrawal of ground troops. Any withdrawal, he said, would be accomplished over a four-to-five-year period and would have to be done in cooperation with the the governments of South Korea and Japan.

Speaking about the Middle East, the President said there may have to be some minor adjustment to borders established after the 1967 Israeli-Arab war. We will know by

mid-May the positions of the interested parties, Carter said.

He said he could not discuss details of new borders in the Middle East because he has not yet met with Arab leaders. The issue of new borders, he said, is obviously one of the most serious problems.

Asked about reports of a grand jury investigation of former CIA Director Richard Helms and whether Carter had asked for CIA documents about the matter, the President said: I have not been asked for any . documents and the Helms case has not come to my attention. Whether to proceed with the case will be Uie exclusive right of the Justice Department.

A grand jury reportedly is probing whether Helms lied to a congressional committee.

Expressed complete confidence in Paul Warnke to be the U.S. arms negotiator. He acknowledged that he was concerned over the lack of confidence shown in Warnke during the Senate fight on his nomination. Asked whether the Senate debate would have any effect, Carter said that 1 dont believe the exact vote in the Senate will have an effect on the future negotiations with the Soviet Union on SALT (strategic arms limitation talks.)

Said he would talk to a man holding a hostage in Ohio if the gunman released his captive. Cory Moore, a 25-year-old black man, has been holding a white policeman hostage since Monday, demanding to talk to Carter about what he said was oppression of blacks.

The President said he was concerned that the Ohio case might be a precedent. It is a dangerous precedent to make. I weighed that before my own decision ... I hope the police officer is released, but if he is released I would talk to him (Moore.).

Govm't-Labor Contract Bill Killed Today

RALEIGH (AP) -The House State Government Committee today killed one of two measures , before the North Carolina legislature designed to allow city, county and state governments to sign labor contracts with their employes.

Having had some years of experience in municipal and county government, I am convinced we do not need this legislation. Its an idea whose time has not come in North Carolina, said R^. Ronald Earl Mason, D-Carteret, in moving that the bill be postponed indefinitely.

The motion carried overwhelmingly.

The committee action left another bill designed to do the same thing before the House Manufacturing and Labor Committee. Rep. Ernest Messer, DHaywood, sponsored both measures.

Labor spokesmen have warned North Carolina legislators that city, county and state workers are growing impatient because they are denied the right to negotiate labor contracts with their employers.

There is a vast amount of unrest out there. One of these days it is going to burst out if you continue to treat public employes as little children with no rights, State AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby told the House Manufacturing and Labor Committee Tuesday.

Bill Brawley of the Charlotte Firefighters Association told the legislators that we can get a contract and no one can stop us if firemen throughout the state went on strike and were joined by police.

House 'Windfall' Bill Includes ECU Project

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR,

D. J. WHICHARD, ED. ^ PROP.O* -dPRICE $1.50 PER YEAR.

If House Bill 361 is finaUy enacted into law. East Carolina University may receive $2.7 million to imivate Uie old W^-Coates building and improve its use as a drama facility.

Rep. J. P. Huskins (D-Ireddl) said that the bill includes about $53 million for C()idructioa at 15 University of North Carolina campuses.

In addition to the $2.7 millkM) fiM* the ECU project, the Mil includes $5.5 million for an art building at UNC-Chapd Hill aiMl $5 million for a classroom building at N.C. State University.

The bill is designed to

create a one-time windfall of some $90 million by speeding up the colIectiiHi of state corporate income taxes.

Hie $90 million would include $18 million for pristMi OMistruction, $11 million for renovation and ccMistruction of community facUities for the mentally retarded as well as the mcMiey to fund construction of classrooms and other facUies for the UNC-member schools.

Currit l^islatkMi before the Gomal Assembly provides for (Hdy $3.82 millkMi for ECU. Those funds would be used to fund (XMistruction of a new bed tower at Pitt

Memorial Ho^ital in conjunction with the School of Medicine.

C. G. Moore, vice-chancellor W business affairs at ECU said the Wahl-Coates project is the number-one priority for cjqiital improvements (Ml the campus.

If the proposed speed-iqi in tax collectkMis from some 6,000 middle-sized coqxM-a-tkMis is enacted into law, revalue officials say th^ new schedule providing for (]uartaiy collectkMi of taxes rather than a year-end collation would produce a windfall of $90 million for the 1977-1978 fiscal year.

188

of a.

Reeeived

Out Of The Past

AN OLD RECEIPT - Irven F. Keel of Robersonville discovered this sutMcr^itk recdpt from Tbe Eastern ReflecUM*, forenm-na of The Daily R^ector, while going through some old papas recently. The F. L. Brown listed on tbe rec^t resided in Bethel and was tbe ^-andfatha of Keel and great grandfather of Mariaime Keel Baines of Greenville. D.J.Whkbard, who signed the receipt, was tbe father of present Reflector board (Chairman David Julian Whkbard.

Washington's Lady Governor Is Feisty, Tough And Disorganized

By DAVID AMMONS Associated Press Writer

OLYMPIA, Wash (AP) -Dixy Lee Ray, Washington states first woman governor, has become this state capitals most significant winter storm. Her unconventional campaign style has been transformed into a madcap, quixotic first few weeks in office.

She has jabbed at and angered environmentalists, shaken state bureaucrats, chided Presi-

Chapter Rally Day Held . In Goldsboro

Co-workers of the Greenville Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose attended the annual Chapter Rally Day meeting and ritual held at the Goldsboro Moose Lodge Sunday.

Local members taking part in the ritual were officers: Mary Knapp, Marga Ross; Pennie Dunn; Joyce Mills; Virginia Taylor; and pro tern officers. Dot Schlienz and Ada Jones.

Escort chairs were filled by Chris McRoy, Mary Emma Wallin, Marie White, Virginia Coghill, Martha Karachun, Rosalie Beck, Beth Karachun and Geneva Gillihan. Positions of Committee Chairmen were filled by Dot Gronert, Mertie White, Hazel Barnes. Marie Bullock, Elizabeth Moore, Evelyn Beasley, Nettie Williams, Janie Radford, Frances Breedlove, Mae Carr, and Star Recorder Ruby Presser.

Greenville co-workers taking part in the Sponsors Parade were Mary Knapp, Marga Ross, Dot Schlienz and Ada Jones.

There were a total of. 84 chapter members present from Washington, Kinston, Greenville and Goldsboro.

Mrs. Sue May Gives Program

Treasures and Trends of the Third Century was the program topic for the meeting of the Red Oak Homemakers Club held recently.

Mrs. Sue May, extension home agent, gave the program. She stated that drastic changes would come about during the third century for the homemakers especially in the area of housing due to the rising costs of materials and the energy crisis.

Two new magazines for homemakers were shown. A crafts workshop will be held in Williamston May 31 and June 1.

Mrs. Robert Allen and Mrs. Bill Goin reported on the meeting they attended on Wills and Estate Planning. A discussion followed their report.

Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. gave a report on Landscaping and Gardens.

Mrs. Manning welcomed the members present, who answered roll call with their favorite authors. The devotional was presented by Mrs. J. P. Vainright.

Mrs. Carl Crawford was hostess for the March meeting.

Engagements

Announced

Mrs. Lucy Mae Lilley of Washington announces the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Catherine, to William Ralph Wynne Jr., son of Mr* and Mrs. W. R. Wynne Sr. of Stokes. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. William S. Lilley. The wedding will take place March 27.

Mrs. AJdine Knox of Bethel and Mr. Jesse Lee Knox of Wilmington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Kaye, to Walter Melvin Williams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Melvin Williams Sr. of Bethel. The wedding will take place April 9.

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dent Carter, sparred with the press and puzzled nearly everyone. She is feisty, tough, and sometimes disorganized.

Miss Ray, 62, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission and assistant U.S. secretary of state for scientific affairs under Henry Kissinger, was an easy victor last fall.

An anti-politics, shake-up-gov-ernment campaign paid off, and she moved into the governor's mansion with her widowed sister, Mrs. Marian Reid, and her silver poodle, Jacques.

She vowed change, change and change when she was inaugurated, and change there has been. Her nemesis. Ralph Nader, said comparing her and former Gov. Dan Evans, a quiet Republican, was like comparing gubernatorial sanity and gubernatorial lunacy.

Miss Ray, who joins Ella Grasso of Connecticut as the only women to be elected governor in their own right, shrugs off the barrage of early criti

cism.

She told a reporter that she can be ruthless and will be when a job has to be done and Im convinced its necessary.

A glimpse of what she meant came on the day before her inauguration when she gave all Evans-appointed government brass their waiking papers. There were to be no holdovers. The bluntness and speed of the sackings aroused a cry of Tuesday afternoon massacre.

She i^rsuaded the Democrat-ic-dominated state Senate to send back to her office the nominations of 124 persons who had been named to high gov-.emment positions by Evans, but who had not been confirmed.

She was not ready with her own replacements, and several boards and commissions were left without quorums for days.

Republicans quickly branded it a political ^ils system by a woman who had run as a

Cooking Is Fun

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer

They say the best way to cure a sweet tooth is to get a job in a bakery. But I have learned otherwise.

The other day I met a pastry chef who still loves to eat the delicacies he has been turning out daily for 15 years in some of the countrys leading restaurants, hotels and country clubs.

I have been interested in cooking ever since I started baking cookies and cakes in my mothers kitchen at the age of 9, said Richard Blaisdell, who is executive pastry chef at New Yorks Tavern on the Green. At the age of 14 I was running my own bakery club for the kids in the neighborhood.

Blaisdell displayed his talents abroad this year when he was chosen to join the team of chefs representing the United States in the International Culinary Competition held in Frankfurt, Germany. Before the eight-day meet was over, the Americans had walked off with 28 gold medals and two silvers, a record that brought plaudits from the 75,000 food lovers who attended the event.

The American offerings ranged from Shrimp Creole to Pennsylvania Dutch stuffed duckling, giving a regional sampling of our food. The United States doesnt have a grand cuisine right now, said Fritz Sonnenschmidt, a teammate and instructor at the Culinary Institute of America,

where Blaisdell was a star pupil. It is more a melting pot of Creole, Hawaiian, New England and other region cookery.

The Americans did come pretty near grand cuisine status with their dazzling collection of sweets, which Blaisdell

helped create. On display were ingenious chocolate sculptures, ornate pastries and a five-tier cake decorated with the hand-painted portraits of U.S. presidents.

Some of Blaisdells recipes are elaborate, but one of his favorites is Skillet Pudding,

which was handed down by his great-grandmother who used to cook the dessert while crossing the Western Plains in the 1800s. Here is her formula.

1 cup brown sugar

2 cups boiling water

2 tablespoons butter

1 teaspoon vanilla

Put above in a 10-inch skillet and set aside.

^/2 cup regular sugar V4 cup butter '/^ cup sweet mUk

Mix together and set aside.

1 cup ail purpose flour

1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla Vz cup raisins

Sift flour, baking powder and salt and add vanilla and raisins. Add flour mixture to sug-ar-butter-milk mix, blend well and spoon resulting batter over original brown sugaE mixture in the 10-inch skillet. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes and serve.

nonpolitician. But Miss Ray ignored it.

No one owns a job. From now on, well send them a Kleenex at the time theyre fired if theyre going to be a crybaby.

Many state new^apers editorialized against her moves. One said, Even a thorough housecleaning should not entail throwing all the furniture over the balcony.

In her inaugural address, she called for a period of austerity while she studied ways to reorganize state government. A fortnight later, she slapped a freeze on state hiring.

It is probably the most encouraging thing that has happened to this state in years, exulted state Sen. Hubert Donohue, who is writing the state budget. Washington cwild be the first state to start to turn around. The planning falls to the politicians and the bureaucrats, who many claim are the root cause of the trouble in the first place.

Members Hear Mrs. Corbett

Mrs. Delphia S. Corbett, winner of the best essay award in 1976 for club members, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club held Friday afternoon at the club building.

She spoke on The Light of the World shining on the kings daughters and sons from all nations of the earth at two meetings which she attended. They were the World Cmivention of Churches of Christ (Disciples) and a service of Thanksgiving for the World Missionary Conference and the International Missionary Council in Edinburg, Scotland. She was introduced by Mrs. Harry Hastings, president.

Mrs. George Clapp gave the devotional.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare announced that the Art Department would meet at 3 p.m. Friday, March 11, at the Wellington Gray Building, ECU, on the second floor in the lobby for a tour of the building. A tea will follow at the home of Mrs. R. E. Corbett.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard announced that the Geneva Pollard Vocal Scholarship of the Womans Club, which has been given yearly to ECU for a freshman in the vocal department will become a four-year scholarship for one person.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Mary Lib Spain, Mrs. F. S. Corbett, Mrs. John Heine and Mrs. Ken Taylor.

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From The 1920s

THE GOOD OLD DAYS? Women longing for the simplicity of .50 years ago will soon discover curling their hair more than they bargained for. University of Mississippi students Roxanne Jump, left, and Don Watts, ri^t, attach an electric curling iron to the hair of fellow student Jo Ann Robei ts. The device, donated to the universitys proposed Museum of Technology, was used in a beauty parlor during the mid-1920s. (AP Wirephoto)

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

HOW TO BUY CANNED AND FRESH MUSHROOMS

, Canned mushrooms, harvested and processed at the peak of good texture and flavor, can add that extra something to a steak or hamburger, soups, sauces, gravies, omelets, and casserole dishes. Whether packed in a light salt brine or boiled in butter before processing, canned mushrooms can add an elegant touch to your meal. Mushrooms are low in calories and at the same time provide a useful amount of vitamins and minerals. Buy the quality (grade) and style suited to the use you have in mind.

CHECK THE QUALITY U. S. Department of Agriculture grades for canned mushrooms are as follows: mushrooms wit U. S. Grade A: Top quality; tend Few or no blemished mushrooms.

U. S. Grade B: Good quality; not quite so well selected for color and tenderness as Grade A. Usually a more thrifty buy.

Canned mushrooms are usually packed according to quality *

even if the grade is not shown on the label. Top quality usually costs a little more. If only a brand name is shown, try different brands until you find the one you like best.

KNOW THE STYLE

Mushrooms are canned in several styles; Whole (including the stems), buttons (the top only), and sliced mushrooms are generally more expensive and are used as garnishes or where appearance is important. Stems and pieces are a more thrifty buy. Used for flavor rather than appearance, this style also can add zest to everyday meals.

Fresh mushrooms are available year-round and can add a delicate flavor to hundreds of dishesboth plain and fancy. A source of protein, B vitamins, and minerals, mushrooms can riave a place in your diet, whether served as a garnish or as a main dish.

The edible portion of a mushroom consists of the cap, with thin bladelike gills on the underside, and the stem. In young mushrooms, a protectee

Use Strength And Straight Talk

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 It), Oiicago Trlbun*N.Y N*wi Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am a 23-year old woman who is taking over a prosperous family business started by my grandfather. This is a small town, and my grandfather formed some valuable business relationships with men who are still very important to the success of our business.

The problem is that these "gentlemen" find me quite attractive. So much, in fact, that I have found myself backed up against the wall, hugged, squeezed and generally mauled by these kindly old buzzards, while they keep reminding me that they've been good customers for over four decades.

If these men were my age, I could handle them, but theyre all over 65, and trying singlehandedly (and sometimes doublehandedly) to close the generation gap.

Is there a way to keep this business (and myself) on our feet?

EDGY

DEAR EDGY: If youre a good businesswoman, you'll keep the business on its feet without tolerating passes from lecherous grandfather types. It may take the technique of an O.J. Simpson or a Tony Dorsett on broken-field running, but that, plus a good straight-arm (and, if necessary, some straight talk) is all you need.

DEAR ABBY: When a guy asks me to dance, how can I turn him down without hurting his feelings? Im 16, if that makes any difference. Thank you.

CHICKEN

DEAR CHICKEN: Say, Thanks, but 1 think youd be more interesting to talk to. Shall we sit it out? (P.S. Then youd better have something to talk about, even if its only a string of questions to keep the conversation moving.)

DEAR ABBY: Right now I am so upset I want to get this off my chest to relieve my own anxiety, and if you print it in your column it will be a big favor to many women.

I am in my eighth month with my first child, and today I had a checkup. Coming home on the bus, I sat next to a motherly-looking woman who struck up a conversation with me. She talked about nothing but the horrors of childbirth!

She had had six and lost two. Her sister had a child who was born deaf and blind, and her daughters first child was retarded because of the long and complicated labor she had endured. Then her neighbors baby strangled on the umbil ical cord during the birth process. Abby, by the time I got off that bus I was shaking like a leaf!

Please tell well-meaning (?) women that pregnant women do not want to hear such tales, and if they cant say some thing cheerful about childbirth to not say anything at all.

UPSET

DEAR UPSET: Youve said it all. And very well. Lets hope it gives those bearers of bad tidings cause to pause.

covering known as the veil connects the margin of the cap to the stem. As the mushroom matures, the veil breaks, exposing the gills. Caps on fresh

(Continued on page 5)

ARABIC DANCE

Autbentk

BeUyDancmg

Donna wnitlcy, pn-iencM per former and teecher m CesatMence. Morocco end CelHornie. announces the beslnning of spring classes.

Call Donna Whitley Now

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 9,19773

illDES AND JUGGLES Ricky Parrott, a clown member of Barnum and Bailey Ringling Brothers Circus juggles and rides a unicycle backstage after a performance. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

FUNNY FACE Ricky Parrotts clown face includes a striped nose, thin smile, high arched eyebrows, and an orange wig. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn

Former Greenville Man Circus Clown

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH As the circus orchestra played Be a Qovwi at Barnum and Bailey Ringling Brothers Circus performance in Dorton Arena l^st week, 25 of the brightly dressed, painted faced clowns paraded around the three-ringed stage.

Among the parade of clowns, was Ricky Parrott, formerly of Greenville. Dressed in his blue and yellow checked suit, striped shirt and huge flat bottomed

N.C. Suing Data Firm

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina is suing a California data processing firm for $28 million, claiming the company misrepresented its services and juggled state funds to cover its own losses.

The defendant. Health Application Systems (HAS), has filed a countersuit against the state for $4.6 million, claiming North Carolina owes the firm for paying claims to ineligible Medicaid recipients.

The states suit was filed in Wake County Superior Court.

The dispute began in 1975, when HAS signed a contract to manage North Carolinas Medicaid program, an arrangement that was expected to set a pattern for health care budgeting.

'The $405 million contract collapsed last summer when HAS found it could not pay and handle the claims for an unvarying fee as it had promised.

The firm claimed North Carolina had supplied it with faulty estimates of the number of eli-gibie clients and had encouraged unnecessary and costly expansions.

The state claims HAS sold its concept in bad faith...with no intention of living up to the contract.

It also contends HAS processed claims on an ordinary cost basis while North Carolina was looking for a new contractor and misapplied funds to cover debts incurred under the flat fee contract.

WELFARE QUEEN - Lynda Taylor, 40, has bei labeled Welfare Quem by prosecutors in C!hicago. Miss TaylOT is on trial, accused of bilking the State of Dlinois out of $30,000 in bogus welfare payments from 1969 to 1974. (APWirepboto)

AUDUBON SOCIETYS SANCTUARY FUND

NEW YORK (AP) - The Bicentennial Sanctuary Fund reached a total of $1.2 million during 197fe, the Audubon Society reported. The fund was established for the purpose of preserving and maintaining the Societys wildlife sanctuaries. The Society has more than 60 natural areas in 18 states.

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black and white shoes, Parrott marched, juggled and did what circus clowns do best, clowned around.

After the show Parrott said that he has always been interested in the circus and is glad to be a member of Barnum and

New Interfacing Now Available

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Bailey Ringling Brothers Circus.

Since I was a boy I have liked the circus and I have wanted to be in the circus and learn the circus skills. I wrote for an application to Clown College and when the eight weeks of training was over I was asked to join the circus,Parrott said.

We have 25 clowns with the blue circus and we have three women clowns. The clowns have a train car and each clown has a room. We are a close group because we live together and we work together, Parrott said.

Parrott performs in about six production numbers and two private numbers during each performance of the circus. His clown talents include juggling, trampoline, Clown Cherivari, unicycling, and tumbling. He said that he would like to learn to walk the 16 feet high stilts and to trapeze, but will have his turn to learn.

Parrott has been with the circus for two years. He explained that each year the circus issues new contracts to each person that they want to return to the

Plan Installing New Exchanges

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) The National Telephone Co., a state-run enterprise, has announced plans to install aufomated inter-city telephone exchanges in Buenos Aires, Rosario, Cordoba, Mar del Plata and Bahia Blanca.

The firm signed contracts for the work with Siemens, a West German communications firm, and its A;-gentine subsidiary, for a total of nearly 6.5 billion pesos equivalent to $23 million.

show.

Each year after Clown College is over in November, the new contracts are issued. We then practice the show with the entire circus for four weeks. After the four weeks of training we go home for Christmas. When we return in January we go on the road tour for 10 months. We perform two or three shows a day and have Monday off because it is our travelling and set up day, Parrott said.

Parrott is originally from Havelock, but lived in Greenville during the last six or seven years before he joined the circus. He is the son of Mrs. Evelyn Parrott of Greenville and he attended North Pitt High School.

Asked if he would like to return to Pitt County someday, Parrott replied, There is nothing to do with show business there. I like being a clown,

Following the Raleigh per

formance the circus has traveled to Fayetteville this week and will tra^l as far west as Texas this year.

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Carter Call-In Appears Success

President Carter staged the nations first presidential call-in Saturday, and the experiment appears to us to have been a success.

For two hours the president took questions by means of a special toll-free number and the questions and answers went out via radio for all Americans to hear.

There were questions about who pays the bill for thb family of the president while they live in the White House. And there were others about personal problems that individual citizens were having with the federal government.

The president assured the caller that his family pays its way in the White House. He usually promised callers with individual problems that he would attempt to find the answers.

Walter Cronkite, the well-known news anchorman for CBS, moderated the afternoons calls and

with his many years of experierice he kept things running smoothly.

It was said that there was no attempt to censor the calls, although any obscene calls would have been cut off the air. It was acknowleged all around that only a fraction of the public who wanted to question their president got through on the broadcast. Actually 42 questions were handled by the president.

Carter seemed quite relaxed in conducting the unique question and answer program. It was candid and when he didnt have an answer he told the caller that he didnt know.

We think the call-in went smoothly and it should help keep the president and his staff in touch with grass roots America. We hope the program will be repeated during the Carter administration.Not Just For Those Who 'Voted Right'

Gov. Hunt has ordered a temporary freeze on state hiring.

The governor said the action was being taken to Jielp him get control of the bureaucracy. There will be no jobs filled without approval of the governors office. The administration controls 40,000 positions. Hunts hopes for a two percent reduction in stateTHIS AFTERNOON

jobs.

The move is fine with us for the purpose of reducing the state payroll. We hope, however, it wont develop into a way to fill state jobs only with people who voted right. If we are going to have fewer people on the state payroll, we must have more qualified people.

So long as that idiot chooses to stand there...can ycHi Maine me?

^ f III BUCHWALD

Seafood Industry Changes a Messed-Up Genealogy

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH This spring marks a time of importance to the North Carolina seafood industry.

Two events take place which working together are likely to launch this state into worldwide prominence:

1. The federal government is extending from 12 to 200 miles the national boundary, protecting important seafood spawning and harvesting grounds from foreign invaders;

2. North Carolina is formally committed to development of the Wanchese Seafood Industrial Park.

When completed. Wanchese will represent an investment of more than $30 million by private industry and nearly as nyach in federal and state funds to provide a central location for fishing fleets and companion processing and shipping activities.

Seafood taken on the Carolina coast has an estimated dockside value of more than $18 million; value after processing soars to $72 million.

Big Business

But that is a mere shadowTHE INSIDE REPORT

of the potential: seafood available for harvest could easily produce $250 million at dockside; a billion dollars annually at retail.

The big problem till now has been the absence of major processing facilities along the coast. That was caused largely by the shallow inlets and coastal waters which kept big trawlers from operating from Tar Heel ports.

The result has been the most of the harvest off the North Carolina shores went to the nets of foreign trawlers or to boats from Maryland and Virginia ports. North Carolina seafood comes back home in cans and packages from overseas or the famous seafood plants of the Chesapeake.

The states Advisory Budget Commission recently took formal action committing the state to Wanchese Harbor participation. That action was among the first endorsed by the administration of Gov: James B. Hunt, Jr., and represented a bipartisan follow up, since most of the homework on the pnbject was done in the

Republican administration of former Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr.

The first phase is dredging of Wanchese Harbor to provide 15 acres of water, 14 feet deep. The state has already provided $500,000 for this work to begin, and would

BILL

NOBLITT

spend another $3 million to provide a home port for a fishing fleet refuge housing 180 ships.

A Park

The state would provide docks, roads, utilities, sewage treatment and ship services at the Seafood Park on Roanoke Island while making land available along the harbor for privately owned receiving, processing, and transportation facilities. The concept is more like that used in establishing and promoting the Research Triangle Park complex near Raleigh and Durham.

Pending in the U.S. Confess is allocation of $21.8 million to pay for building jetties into the ocean for a clear channel at Oregon Inlet; a channel from the inlet through Roanoke Sound and Manteo Bay to Wanchese Harbor; and continued involvement of the Crops of Engineers in designing and carrying out the plan over a five-year period.

With North Carolinas coast protected from foreign fishing fleets and boats able to operate out of the Albemarle region, state officials expect more than 640 jobs to be created as the state taps one of the greatest reservoirs of seafood to be found anywhere.

Wanchese and Manteo may soon be names known around the worldas they were known to the civilized world in Colonial times. The two Indians appeared at the court of Queen Elizabeth to help promote early settlement of the Albemarle region. The two young men went to England with Walter Raleighs explorers in the late 1500s.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Despite a generally virtuoso performance fielding questions from a hostile Senate Armed Services Committee in his bid to become disarmament chief, Paul Wamke has been hurt by an alteration of past congressional testimony he was asked to submit in writing to Senate critics.

Responding to written questions from the committee, Wamke pointed to his 1972 testimony to substantiate his claim of longstanding concern about the Soviet arms buildup. But super-lawyer Wamke submitted a rearranged^ partial quote and altered the meaning by eliminating a highly significant comma.

That not only further angered Wamkes critics on the Armed Services Committee but has alarmed some

Senators who had not been totally committed against him. Although Wamke surely will be confirmed by the Senate, the vote against him perhaps 35 Senators or more now seems destined to be embarrassingly high.

Warnkes confirmation process once promised to generate a useful debate on opposing theories of arms control. Instead, when he hardened his line before the committee, the debate shifted from his convictions to his credibility.

One frustrated Warnke critic, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, submitted this question, asking for a reply in writing: how do you square your frequent past comments that Soviet numerical superiority in nuclear weapons is meaningless with your present claim that you were worried about numerical disparity bet-

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ween the U.S. and the Soviet Union as far back as 1972?

I specifically stated (in 1972), Warnke wrote Jackson, that numerical superiority which is not translatable into any sort of military capability or any sort of political potential has no purpose. He was, he said, quoting his own testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on June 28,1972.

But Warnkes actual testimony five years ago was different: It seems to me...that the continuation of the missile numbers game is in fact a mindless exercise, that there is no purpose in either sides achieving a numerical superiority, which is not translatable into either any sort of military capability or any sort of political potential.

Such Wamke statements can be found in abundance. But Warnkes reply to Jackson altered his June 1972 testimony, eliminating pointed words (mindlessexercise for example). More important, by eliminating the comma after numerical superiority, the meaning was transformed. The loss of the comma means Wamke no longer declares numerical superiority to be absolutely irrelevant; it indicates only that it may be irrelevant.

Jackson was angered by the change. So was Sen. Robert Griffin of Michigh, one of Wamkes few critics on the Foreign Relations Committee, who had planned to support Wamke as director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) but oppose him as chief SALT (strategic arms limitation talks) negotiator. Now Griffin plans to vote against Senate confirmation for both posts.

Reagan And Rights

Ronald Reagan, a pronounced hard-liner on the Soviet Union who fully backs President Carters human ri^ts campaign, thinks Mr. Carter went too far in writing his letter to Soviet dissidwit leader Andrei Sakharov. While saying the analogy is by no means exact, he tells intimates that political reaction here to a letter from Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev to the head of the radical Puerto Ricn independence group called F.A.L.N. in New York would differ only in degree from Kremlin reaction to Mr. Carters letter to Sakharov.

A footnote: Reagan would not cool the human rights campaign, but he would run it under strict rules of diplomatic conduct (communications from a head of (CootittuedoapageS)

Strength For Today

FROM DEATH TO LIFE

When the leaves come down in autumn and one begins to catch in the brisk wind the hint of winter, it seems as if ail nature has died. By no stretch of the imagination could we picture the return of life to trees and shrubs if we did not know by experience that winter will be followed by blooming spring.

Of course, nothing has died. The growing, green world has simply fallen asle^. When it bursts forth into foliage the following ^ring, it will have

new vigor and beauty.

The sk^tic looks on death and declares that it ends all. But the fact that one Person has returned is enough to tell us that there is a heavenly ^ring which will follow the winter of this life. To the Christian believer life after death is not a theory but a great hope sustained by the fact of the resurrection. Christ rose from the dead, and we believe that we will share with him his eternal destiny.

by Elisha Dou^ass

WASHINGTON-Ever since the tremendous impact of Alex Haleys Roots, people all over this country have been searching for clues to their own ancestry. Mr. Haley was fortunate to find the history of his forebears through a griot (storyteller) in Gambia, and archives of the slave trade as well as stories his grandmother had told him.

The rest of us have not been that lucky. If our family is typical of many in this country the genealogy is going to be messed up forever. The problem is that my three sisters and I each remember the stories we heard from my father and his brother and sister differently.

At a recent family gathering we tried to reconstruct our roots, to pass on to our children.. Our family came

from Austria, wie sister said.

No, it was Poland, the other sister objected.

The third sister was adamant, It was a town in \*4iat is now Czechoslovakia.

I thought we came from Galicia, which doesnt exist any more, I said.

"Pop told me his father was a foreman on a large estate, my oldest sister told the children.

That was my stepfather, my second sister said disgustedly. His real father worked in a diy goods store before he died.

I thought that was his uncle, my younger sister said.

I heard he was a shoemaker.

P(^s father begat five children, I said.

No, he didnt. He begat two. Pop and Aunt Sarah.

His stepfather begat Aunt Molly and Uncle Oscar. Im sure there was anotherone,Isaid.

My sister said, You always were known to exaggerate

Well, I know one thing for sure, I said. We were distantly related to the Rothschilds.

That was always one of your fantasies, my older sister said. During World War.I the Rothschilds supported a home in Vienna

ART

Warnke's Missing Comma

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 (m* fewer words. Please include a phime number or numbers for easia-confirmation by our staff.

Totbeedita-:

In the Sunday, Mar. 6 edition of The Daily Reflector, you r^roduced a ci^y of a second notice utility bill mailed to Mr. Lindburg Joyner by the Greenville Utilities Commission. The bill was obviously incorrect.

As this error was not brought to our attention before we saw the error in your newspaper, and having received no other inquiries concerning the second notices that were mailed wi Mar. 4,1977, we assume that Mr. Joyners second notice was the only one printed incorrect. However, the regular bill mailed to Mr. Joyner on Feb. 10,1977 was correct.

The printing error occurred after some program changes were made to our utility billing system by our computer service in Charlotte. The error was caused by a programmer and not the computer.

When a bill is obviously incorrect or a customer feels that there has been a mistake made in his bill, a telephone call or a visit to the utilities office will allow us to determine if a customers bill is correct.

W. Curtis HoweU Business Manager Greenville Utilities

Editors note: The bill printed in Sundays paper showed residential electric charges of $15,500. Mr. Joyner brought it to us because he was amused and said he thought others of our readers would be, also.

Public Forum To the editor:

With regard to Pitt Technical Institute becoming Pitt Community College, your editorial in Sundays DaUy Reflector says it all. And I fully concur in the last statement of that editorial; We think you should decide in favor of community college status, but by all means stand and resolve this matter.

How much does a referendum cost?

Mrs. J. L. McArthur

BUCHWALD

where Aunt Molly and Uncle Oscar were placed for safety.

Well, it would have been easier if we were related to the Rothschilds. At least we could trace our ancestry by going to the movies.

Our mother came from Hungary, my second sister said, and had three sisters. No she didnt, my youngest sister objected. She had a sister and brother.

Who was her mother and father? one of my nephews asked.

Her father was named Kleinberger and he was a printer.

He was not. He was a farmer.

My nieces and nephews were becoming bored. Nancy said, Who is my father? Its Harold, I said.

No it isnt, Nancys mother said. Its Arthur. Im Arthur, I said.

My husbands name is Arthur, too, ^e replied.

TTien Harold is Davids father, I said.

Harold, who was sitting there, said Thats correct. Michael, my n^hew, said, Then I was begat by my father.

Right his mother replied.

WeU, at least we have our generation straightened out,

I said.

I had Eric first, my older sister said.

I thought I had David first, my second sister said.

No, my older sister said firmly, my husband begat Eric before you were married.

(Continued on page 5)

Africa

Policy

Unclear

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON

Associated Press Writm-WASHINGTON (AP) - Carter administration officials are split over the future direction of U.S. policy toward Africa in what some diplomats see as a test of President Carters commitment to human'rights.

British Prime Minister James Callaghan, arriving here today, is expected to bring up in talks with Carter both Rhodesia, the breakaway British colony, and South Africa. Both are ruled by white minority govemmoits.

Senior diplomats here say Carter seems tom by broadly conflicting arguments on future U.S. policy toward white-ruled African countries.

One argument, pushed by the

(Continued an pa^ 5) ^

i40 Years | Ago Today!

March 9,1937 President Roosevelt work- ' ed over his latest speech on the Siq)reme Court today to point to toward the man on the street.

Dissatisfied with a rough draft of the address he will broadcast at 8:30 tonight, he cleared his calendar of all but one engagement and sat down to rededicate his arguments in simple language.

White House aides said he wanted to be sure the man on the street understood his contentions.

Students at Asheville Normal and Teachers College, ended a fiVe-day sit down ' strike today as school pf-ficials acceded to their request for more liberal campus regulations.

Settlement of the strike was announced by a student com-nlittee which carried on negotiations with John Calasee, president of the girls college, and members of the schools administrative board.

A signed agreement was delivered to the students by Dr. Calasee. The school authorities deferred action on a single request permission for the girls to ride in cars with their dates.

Barbara Mathews

Economic Damage Repairable

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Through sleet and snow and howling winds, the U.S. economy seems to have resolutely faced the storm, its head bowed for a time against the (Hislau^ts, but eventually enduring against the savage elements.

Well, something like that anyway. The business and financial economists hereabouts are coming to the conclusion that the economic damage is largely repairable and that the winters woes might be the springs strength.

The Morgan Guaranty Survey reports The first real clues are in, and they tend to ciHifirm that, while hard hit for several weeks when the weather was at its worst, the U.S. recovery has not suffered lasting

damage.

Citibanks publication, Economic Week, comments that manufacturers are still sanguine despite weather, and" that the stage is set for a rebound in production once weather and energy (xmditions allow.

Bache Halsey Stuart, the brokerage house, adds its opinion that while the total bill from the severe winter weather in the East might total $5 billion, the effect on the immediate future might be bullish.

The most likely forecast, it states, is a sharp temporary spurt in ecwiomic output in the second quarter, a consequence of depleted inventories, an easing of the gas shortage, and fiscal stimulus.

Economic commentators already are remarking on the relatively small impact of the

weath^ on jc^less statistics, on the quick recovery of car sales, and what they perceive to be a consumer mood more buoyant than expected.

They are noting with wonder that through the worst of it all the level (rf capital appn^riations roke and that somehow the singlefamily home market seems to have benefited from an injection of buyer confidence.

All of us have seen these remarkable changes of outlook in financial circles before, particularly in the stock market. The anticipated worst fails to materialize, a few good rqwrts emerge, the weather turns benign, and the outlook shines like the sun itself.

And in truth, the economy does seem to have come through the worst of the horrible winter in fairly good shape.

This elation, however, could be something to be enjoyed now. Like the innocent man who has just had his death sentence commuted, there is immediate joy, followed by the numbing realization that the remaining sentence is a formidable obstacle that must be removed.

Perhaps the most immediate of the pressing problems is the lack of water in large areas of the West, mainly in the Cal*mia fruit and vegetable growing areas.

Preoccupied with its own problems, the heavily p(^ulated eastern half of the nation probably has yet to see the full ec(MK>mic impact of the western drou^t, which is bound to show up in food bills.

Still, a feeling exists that the worst is over.

Africa . . .

Coiiiiued(rompafle4 . Presidents personal appointees, Is for the admlnls-tratlmi to announce all-out opposition to South Africa as the bastion of white supremacy on the CMitlnent.

The other argument, pressed by more cautious career State Department officials, favors a V phased step-by-step approach to social change In white-ruled African nations.

Theres a battle going on for the soul of Jimmy Carter with his avowed commitments to human rights, morality In foreign affairs and the dignity of peoples, said one well-placed diplomat.

The go-slow advocates have British backing, which emerged last month when officials of the two nations conferred here on Rhodesia and on the over-all South African situation.

Sources say the Carter ad-' ministration officials urging strong action against white minority regimes In Africa have bei arguing that African and ; Asian natkms expect no less than Carters uncompromising opposition to South Africas dis-1 criminatory practices.

South African blacks have no political franchise, their movements are subject to control and many live below the subsistence level.

These administration authorities argue that Carter will look hypocritical to the nonwhite peoples of the world if, with his stated commitment to human rights, he demonstrates no displeasure with the South African apartheid policy.

But sources say the other side has countered by warning Carter that the United States would be sucked into a bot-' tomless pit of trouble if it tries to interfere. They say a withdrawal of U.S. investments from South Africa would create domestic and international difficulties without necessarily helping African blacks.

< They advise Carter that it would be questionable if even friendly nations would back up the U.S. position and Uiey warn that a Cuba-like boycott could turn into a political boomerang because other nations would take advantage of U.S. economic withdrawal.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 9,19T7*

Schools Dominate General Assembly Day

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Schools were the topic of discussion in the Goieral Assembly Tuesday as members of city and county school boards came to Ralel^ for a two-day meeting with legislators.

Earlier, Dallas Herring, chairman of the State Board of Education, went before the Sen-Buchwald...

(QxMtmdrm page 4)

The kids left the room in disgust.

Alex Haley had many things going for him in the writing of Roots but I believe the most important is that he was smart enough never to discuss his lineage with his immediate family.Homemakers'.

(CoaUnuedtnmpagei)

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Mushrooms that are white, creamy-white or tan.

-Caps that are closed around the stem, or moderately opi, with pink or light-tan gills.

Poor quality mushrooms may be over-ripe or show evidence of disease, decay, or other damage.

AVOID

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Mushrooms with brown or black gills.

Mushrooms with pitted or seriously discolored caps.

STORAGE TIPS Mushrooms are highly perishable and should be purchased for immediate use. Keep mushrooms refrigerated in plastic wrap and wash them just before using.

ate Higher Education Committee to defend the boards actions and policies pertaining to community colleges.

Among major le^slatlve developments;

SCHOOL BOARDS House Speaker Carl Stewart welcomed the members of local school boards by telling them that the percentage of North Carolinas budget that is devoted to schools has slipped but the state is still putting a heavy emphasis on education.

The school board members were In Raleigh for two days of meetings with legislators to talk about their problems and needs. The school officials had a group breakfast today highlighted by a speech from Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. COMMUNITY COLLEGES Any duplication of services among the universities, community colleges and public schools is not wasted effort because each segment of the

educational community serves different people, Dallas Herring, State Board of Education chairman, told the Senate Higher Education Committee. The board has been criticized by some pe(^le who say money is wasted through duplication of services.

Meanwhile, Sen. Bob Wynne, D-Wake, said he plans to file a bill that would put community colleges under a separate board. The question needs to beEvans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

state only to a head of state) and he would increase, not cut, defense spending to prepare for possible Soviet counteraction.

Idi Amin And Fidel A sudden behind-the-scenes warming of relations between Idi Amin and Fidel Castro gives the Ugandan dictator some Cuban security against any effort to overthrow him.

Official Africa-watchers here now believe that Castro would airlift to Uganda elements of his Cuban expedi-tionary force, based in Angola, to oppose any anti-Amin military action either from within or without.

That gives Amin additional latitude in forging ahead with internal r^ression. But it also shows the pervasive impact on all African affairs of the continued Cuban presence in Angola.

A footnote; Official circles here now assert the accuracy of a Tanzanian report that Amin personally murdered Archbishop Janani Luwum.

HEADS DIOCESE - The Most Reverend Joseph L. Howze, above, was named Tuesday as bishop of a new Roman Catholic diocese in Mississ^pi. His appointment to head the Diocese of Biloxi, makes Bishope Howze the first black to lead a U.S. diocese this century. (AP Wirqphoto)

HONORSTUDENT

Miss Barbara Whichard of Greenville received honor roll honors at A & T State University for the fall semester. Now. a Junior at N.C. Wesleyan College, she received deans list honors for the January session.

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explored, he said.

HELMETS A bill that would repeal state law requiring motorcycle riders to wear helmets was turned over to a subcommittee for further study by the Senate Judiciary I Committee.

The action came after medical spokesmen told the legislators that the helmet law has saved lives. Motorcycle rider groups are seeking repeal of the law, contending helmets are hazardous, uncomfortable and ineffective.

There is no doubt in medical experience but that helmets protect, Dr. Joseph Moyhan of the Duke Medical Center told the committee.

SEXUAL ASSAULTS A bill rewriting state law dealing with sexual assaults was sent to a subcommittee by the House Judiciary III Committee. Under the bill, the maximum punishment for unconsented sexual assaults would range from two years to life. The life term would be imposed where aggravating circumstances existed and the victim was permanSitly disabled.

SEX BIAS The House tentatively approved a bill that would remove sex discrimination from the state income tax. The vote was 108-0.

Under the bill, a married couple would be allowed to choose whether the. husband or wife should take the $2,000 exemption. Now, state law requires -the man to take it with the wife having the $1,000 exemption unless her husband gives permission for her to have the larger deduction.

YOUTH SERVICES The legislature should give $3 million to local governments to set up programs for children in trouble with the law, said Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of hu

man resources, In an appearance before the House and Senate money committees.

If we dont spend the money on these children now, we will be spending more money on these Individuals in the adult prison system, she said.

She also said the Division of Youth Services is in trouble because of conflicting leadership as it is controlled by her office and two boards. She said her staff is working up proposals to solve the problem.

BARGAINING

Labor leaders and spokesmen for local governments gave opposing comments as two bills that would allow local government employes to bargain collectively were discussed in House committees.

A bill before the House Committee on Manufacturing and Labor would allow governmental units to enter into contracts with their employes, which is now forbidden. A similar bill is before the House State Government Committee. No action was taken on either.

INSURANCE

Legislative leaders have agreed to requests from the House and Senate insurance committees that a consultant be hired to advise them on technical insurance matters. The advisor would also help the committee sort out what to believe when conflicting testimony appears equally plausible, a common occurance.

Also at a meeting of the committees, I B. Hudson of the state attorney generals office said the legislature has the power to decide what the function of the insurance commissioner should be. The legislature can say who shall set insurance rates and on what basis the rates should be set, he said. A bill has been filed in the Senate that would strip the insurance commissioner of his

rate-making authority and give it to a five-member board.

PORNXJRAPHY It would be a misdemeanor for an establishment to allow minors under the age of 18 to see pornographic movies, books and other materials under a bill filed by Sen. Bobby Lee Combs, D-Catawba. There is no law on the books now that would forbid allowing young

sters to see such material.

Maximum penalty under the bill would be two years imprisonment and a $1,000 fine.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 9,1977

Four Collisons Here Tuesday

An estimated $5,350 property damage resulted from a series of four collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:17 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets involving cars driven by Charles Earl Hickman III of Chocpwinity and Robert Franklin Moseiey of 208 Lewis St.

Damage from the mishap was set at $1,500 to the Hickman car and $1,200 to the Moseley vehicle.

A 4:05 p.m. mishap on Elm Street, 300 feet South of the Brookgreen intersection involved cars operated by Effie Barrett Reaves of 200B East Roundtree Dr. and William Henry Elliott IV of Goldsboro.

Damage was estimated at $600 to the Reaves car and $1,000 to

the Elliott car.

Cars driven by Thomas Davis Loman Jr., of 2710 Sunset Dr. and Leon Rudolph Woolard of 115B Stancil Dr. collided about 12:49 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue, 45 feet South of the Atlantic Avenue intersection, resulting in an estimated $450 damage to the Loman car and $75 damage to the Woolard auto, police reported.

Officers said a 4:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenviile Bouievard and 14th Street involved trucks operated by Norman Ray Casey of Ayden and Dwayne Keith BrUey of Wilmington.

Damage was estimated by police at $75 to the Casey vehicle and $450 to the Briley truck.

No charges were reported in either of the mishaps.

Martin Schools

Back To Normal

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Schools have gone back to normal hours of operation following a period of curtailed school hours to conserve energy. Superintendent of Schools Eugene Rogers informed members of the Martin County Board of Education of this decision at the March meeting of the board on Monday.

Rogers also requested, and the board approved, cancelling a previously scheduled student holiday of April 1, making it a regular school day as part of the time-lost make-up program.

On capital improvement projects, Rogers told members that a request for budget money from the County Commissioners was

being made for the two new classrooms at Edna Andrews School in Hamilton and for air conditioning four new classrooms at the Jamesville High School.

In other actions, board members continue to study a student retention policy and the possibility of the sale of a small strip of land at the old Church Street Elementary School. ^

The schools finance officer, Jerry Barnes, reported on proceeds collected from the one cent sales tax, which is earmarked primarily for retirement of bond money for the public school system and the community college.

Jerry Paul Fined On Contempt Count

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Durham attorney Jerry Paul is not having as much good fortune in the courts as when he successfully defended Joan Little in a

1975 murder trial.

Paul was fined $50 Tuesday and given a suspended five-day jail sentence for failure to pursue a clients appeal.

Wilson County Superior Court Judge George M. Fountain found Paul in contempt after a defendant claimed Paul did not adequately represent him in a drug case.

James Douglas Joyner complained of Pauls handling of his case in which Joyner was sentenced to 10 years in prison on a May 1976 narcotics charge.

Paul allegedly told Wilson County Superior Court Judge Walter W. Cohoon in November

1976 that an appeal had been fUed when in fact no request

for review was on fUe.

Paul blamed a clerical errol-for the discrepancy.

The attorney said that Joyners case was hopeless because of the prosecutions overwhelming evidence.

The defendant was charged on 22 counts of selling drugs to undercover narcotics agents and did not deny in court that he made the sales.

When Fountain questioned Paul about giving notice of appeal if he felt there were no grounds for further state action, Paul replied he did not want the state to know his" strategy. Paul said he intended to later challenge the state charge in federal court.

The attorney was ordered Tuesday to sign an unsecured bond of $400 for his appeal and appearance and was given 75 days to appeal the contempt conviction.

Glaucoma Screening Tests Are Offered

The Pitt County Community Health Department is offering free glaucoma screening tests for persons 35 and older at several locations throughout the county.

Every Wednesday in March from 8 a. m. to noon at the main Greenville clinic, located next to the hospital.

Monday, Mar. 14 from 9:30 to noon and from 1 to 2:30 p. m. at the Bethel Satellite Clinic, located in the back of Dr. C. G. Garrentons office.

Monday, Mar. 21 at the Farmville Satellite Clinic, located in the doublewide trailer at the comer of E. Church and N.

Green Streets. Hours there are also from 9:30 to noon and from 1 to2:30p.m.

This very simple glaucoma screening test can lead to an appointment with a medical eye specialist if further evaluation and diagnosis seems necessary. Glaucoma is the second leading cause of blindness in adults, but if it is detected and treated early enough the progress of it can be stopped.

No appointment for the screening is necessary. For information one may call the Health Department, 7524141.

Falkland 4-H

Exhibit, Sale Hosts Ruritans Set March 11

An exhibit and sale of about 600 original prints from the Ferdinand Roten Gaileries of Baltimore is scheduled for Friday, March 11 at East Carolina University.

The event is to be in Room 1106, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The exhibit-sale is ^nsored by the ECU School of Arts printmak-' ingdepartnlent.

GIVINGCONCERT The New Creations of Mount Olive College will present a program of songs and testimonies at Reedy Branch F.W.B. Church Sunday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m.

Falkland 4-H Club members were hosts for the Falkland Ruritan tlub Sunday, March 6.

The Ruritan Club had a photography project in which family portraits were made at the meeting by a Goldsboro photographer.

4-H members who participated included Lynette Bullock, Jcdinnie Dail, Deborah Bullock and Ricky Bullock.

ON DEANS LIST

Tina Pippin, daughter of Mr. Leon Louis Pippin of Greenville, was named to the deans list at Mars Hill College for the fall semester.

She is a senior majoring in religion and philosophy.

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The Dally Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, March 9,19777

ROAD ROVER An eariy bird takes advantage of unusually warm weather to pedal across a country road in the eastern part of Lancaster County, Pa. Biking on roads through the pastoral areas is a pastime oijoyed by many, and the waning of winte* means this scene will be repeated many times. (AP Wirephoto)

Late Hours By Health Care 'Ombudsman'

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Dr. Charles R. Lepley has no office and no patients of his own. But he works until midnight and has begun what at times must seem like a lonely campaign to restructure the relationship between doctors and the persons they serve.

Lepley is the one-man staff of Medi-Conscience, a firm he set

effort to close some gaps, Lepley said in an interview. Im one individual who feels it is possible for persons in any field to say, okay, heres a problem, lets attack it.

I dont think we should turn to government and hold out our hands and ask for something, he added. Lets do something about it ourselves.

Lepley usually works from 4

up last November to make p.m. to midnight weekdays and

house and office calls and act as backup physician for patients who need a doctor when and where they could not usually expect to find one.

Lepleys philosophy goes far beyond the usual jokes about doctors not making house calls or not getting sick on Wednesday unless youre at the doctors country club.

He named his firm Medi-

noon to midnight weekends and holidays, hours when a patient is unlikely to find a personal physician available. The cases he handles usually range between acute and emergency.

In some instances, such as a child running a high fever, a mother may not be able to get in touch with a pediatrician, he said.

A woman may cut herself

Conscience because he consid- paring potatoes, and it would

ers himself an ombudsman for the health care profession, not overseeing the work of other doctors but trying to provide badly needed service.

What Im doing is a private

Employees

Recognized

Some 22 Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center employees have been recognized for the successful completion of job-related courses.

Receiving certificates for the completion of a Drug Administration Course that lasted 80 hours were Vivian Barnes, Daisy Basso, Hugh Carroll, Dicie Creech, Vernon Dawson, Jessie Dupree, Thomas Forrest, David Gay, Deborah Glisson, James Hatton, Andrew Hunter, Ruth Joyner, Ruby Norris, Floyd ONeal, Faye Phillips, Ruth Wallace, Brenda Wooten, Lallah Pringle, Fannie Wilson. All of these people are health care technicians. They completed the course well prior to the June 30 goal date set by the Division of Mental Health Services.

Three persons have completed a 12-months food service supervision course in six months. They are James Harris, Kathleen Beaden and Bettie Laughinghouse.

Maii^ Business Was Shoemaking

SABA, N.A.JUPI) - This Caribbean island so informal that many people, including visitors, often go barefoot was once the leading supplier of shoes in the Western Hemisphere.

The well-known writer, Jean Baptiste Labat, arrived on the island in 1700 and wrote in his journal, The main business is shoemaking. I have never seen a country with so many cobblers. The Governor, Uie Minister, everyone devotes himself to this noble craft.

St. Crispin is the patron saint of cobblers and even today one of the settlements on Saba is named Crispeen.

really break up the family routine to pack the whole family in the car or for the father to find a babysitter so he could drive his wife to the hospital.

There are really a lot of cases where the patient isnt about to die or in a dire emergency, he said, but it would be best if the physician could come to the home.

Lepley also hopes his service will be popular with busy executives with chronic health problems. Such patients need regular treatment, and are under the care of a personal physician, but often cannot make appointments during regular office hours.

Lepley stressed that he is not taking patients away from their own doctors. He is not building a practice of his own. He provides written reports to the regular physicians of all the patients he sees.

He set iQ) his service after graduating from medical school in 1975 and serving a year in a rotating internship. He lives in nearby Granite City, 111., with his wife, who is also a doctor. He limits his practice to St. Louis city and county.

An assistant answers the telephone at Medi-Conscience headquarters and relays calls. Pro^)ective patients learn of the service through word of mouth or by referral, often from area medical societies. Lepley' says they have encouraged his work.

He said other physicians welcome the service because they are glad to know someone is available to backstop them when their obligations prevent them from taking patient calls.

Lepley hopes patients will come to realize there are private sources of aid such as his, and not automatically think that tax money should te used to find such help and pay the bUls.

I feel the role of government in medicine should be siq>por-tive, not directive, he said. It should be an encouraging role, to start something, then back out when they are going well.

Too many persons look to government for hdp, he said, but when the government gets involved, the very same persons who wanted a helping hand then turn around and complain about government involvement and rKtrictkms. I th'T!' you can have both.

8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 9,1977

Radio Links Seaffered People Of Falkland Islands

as she delicately sipped her tch Is about the equivalent acknowledges that drinking Is attempted murders- the last iSe*vlotaUoS

third brandy of the evening. ofaocenU. the main problem behind what- actual murto Mcurred In 904 to strv ^ venici^^

Whisky and beer from Great inspector Terry Peck, chief ever crime exists hfere. - mostly after heavy dr^ng. e a g cy

Britain Is cheap here, a shot of of the seven-man police force, Last year, there were several But most drink-related offenses defective oraxes.

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By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer

PORT STANLEY, Falkland Islands (AP) - When the Inhabitants of this windy British Crown Colony In the frigid South Atlantic need anything, they call Katherine Rowlands by radio.

Mrs. Rowlands, better known as Radio Reen by her scattered listeners, presides over the Port Stanley base station which monitors some 37 short wave radio bases In the Fal-klands.

The radio system, (grated by the local government, serves as a lifeline for almost inaccesible sheep-raising settlements, providing services ranging from a radio doctor to wedding messages.

You dont get bored in this job, said Mrs. Rowlands, in her 30s, as she fiddled with dials of her radio transmitter-receiver in a tiny wooden shed, adjacent to a tiny wooden fire-house overlooking Port Stanley.

There are only 12 miles of roads in the Falklands, a loose collection of 200 islands about the size of Northern Ireland. Outside of Port Stanley, where 900 of the colonys 1,957 staunchly British islanders live, small boats, float planes and tough four-sheeled vehicles provide limited access to outlying areas.

A small but efficient crank-phone system operates in Port Stanley and connects some of the larger settlements further away. But, for most of the other areas, radio must be used.

The islands earn 90 per cent of their revenue from exports of wool to the United Kingdom. Since sheep require large areas in which to graze, many islands, by necessity, live in remote places with names like Carcass Island Foul Bay.

Some of these hardy islanders dont even come to Port Stanley for years on end and lack all but the most basic of services.

This is a place where you have to do almost everything yourself, says an island resident. If you dont, you dont survive.

Great Britain has ruled the Falklands since 1833, although

Argentina 400 miles to the west says its settlers were here first and also claims the islands as its territory.

Visitors here find it difficult to believe that, in the 20th century, there still exists such isolation.

The basic problem here is not that of communicating with the outside world but with each other, said Ted Rowlands, British Minister of State, after a five-day tour of the Falklands which recently took him to the remotest settlements.

There is no television here, no newspaper, no local magazines, no theater, exc^t one or two old movies shown weekly in the town hall.

The government provides news and music for several hours a day on the box, a local broadcast service piped into loudi^akers installed in Port Stanley homes and its five taverns. It can also be picked up on medium-wave.

The news is mostly picked up from the British Broadcasting Corp. transmissions. Local fare recently included: com

mentaries from sheep shearing contests and the weather forecast followed by commentaries from the sheep dog trials.

One of the two doctors from the Port Stanley Ho^ital just a few blocks away from Reens shed presides over medical con-sulations at 8:30 a.m. daily.

The doctor patiently listens to even the most seemingly trival medical complaint, if only to give a few words of cheering advice to a iMiely housewife living in a farflung sheep settlement.

Stevens caliing Stanley, calling Stanley, crackled Mrs. Rowlands radio speaker as Dr. Peter Summers listened at her side.

Anne Robertson, living in Stevens, a settlement located at the southern tip of West Falkland Island, reported that Philip, just 8>/^ months old, had little i^ts on his body. She sounded worried.

Summers listened intently and asked several questions about just what the spots looked like.

It sounds like diaper rash to me, Mrs. Robertson, he finally

Commute From N.C. To Norfolk

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP) Every workday morning, E. L. Brothers Jr. loads his station wagon with people. They are bound for the massive 802-acre Norfolk Naval Shipyard across the line in Virginia.

The drive takes a little more than an hour along U. S. 17, which in places tracks alongside of the Dismal Swamp Canal.

Its a tiresome regimen of daily commuting but it does have its rewards as some 2,200 to 3,000 North Carolinians in the states northeast comer have discovered.

Brothers, for example, is a shipyard technician with good pay. At 26, he considers his home territory in the Elizabeth City area and observes, No decent work here thats for sure.

Many of northeast North Carolinas working class have looked at local wages and turned to more lucrative jobs across the Virginia line.

From towns like Elizabeth City, Hertford, Edenton and Ahoskie, and villages like Sligo and Mapleton, workers travel Hi^iways 17 and 13 into the Norfolk area for wages and security they cant find at home.

It is estimated that 1,100 head daily for the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. at Newport News, across Hampton Roads from Norfolk.

Nearly 500 have jobs at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard and several hundred more have jobs at a Ford Motor Co. plant, a General Electric plant and a variety of construction and gov-

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said, and gave her the namq,of an ointment to apply several times a day. The settlements, keejp ample stocks of medicine* on hand.

When a case sounds serious, the government flotaplane service is called and the patient is brought into Port Stanley for a ho^ltal checkup.

liie hospital is equipped to handle surgery cases and routinely delivers babies. But really serious cases mean sending patients to Argentina on once-a-week air flights.

The isolation and lack of amenities available in the outside world, doesnt mean that one cant lead a full life in the Falklands, says Harry MUne, the manager of the Falkland Islands Co., which owns about 46 per cent of the land in the islands.

Most homes here have wall-to-wall carpeting, stereo consoles, washinging machines and freezers.

In Great Britain, entertainment and food comes out of the can, he said. Here, almost everyhouse has its vegetable garden. When beef is available, its half a beef or a quarter and it must be cut up and frozen, or, we catch fish and then clean them ourselves for the freezer.

It appears that the major hobby of many of the men in Port Stanley, a community of five taverns and three churches is drinking.

We have the highest per capita of hangovers in the world, proudly claimed a grandmotherly lady presiding behind the bar of one of them.

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emment jobs in the Virginia Tidewater area.

This part of North Carolina is a training ground for Virginia a residential area, says Norman Pendleton, manager of the North Carolina Employment Security Commissions 10-county northeastern region.

Referring to the Virginia Tidewater area, he added, We dont pay their kind of salaries. We have people making $2 an hour in Elizabeth City who could make $4 an hour for the same job in Norfolk.

Lem Blades III, chairman of the board of the Elizabeth City-based Norfolk-Carolina Telephone Co., said, You cant blame people for working there. Youd need North Carolinas eight or nine largest cities to equal the population of the Tidewater area.

But ask the man who crosses the state line to work why he doesnt just move up there, and hell say he prefers the slow-pace, fresh-air lifestyle of rural northeast North Carolina.

Theyd have to offer me something mighty handsome to get me to live up in that mass cmifusion, says Brothers.

MORE BAD NEWS RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) More bad news for coffee lovers who thou^t things couldnt get worse:

Brazil says its 1976-77 coffee harvest will be a fraction of the average yield in the days before coffee prices soared.

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The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, March 9,1977-9

Environmentalist Avers People Must Be Praised

ByJOHNACALLCOTT

GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) Mostafa K. Tolba is no doomsday prophet. Man is still , busy wrecking his environment, I he says, but there is yet time for survival.

1 As Executive Director of the United Nations Environment . Program (UNEP), Tolba I spends 16 hours a day traveling the world, warning of dangers : here, giving encouragement there.IffTapped Into Phi Theta Kappa

Pat Morris, of Greenville, was one of 28 Peace Colley students who were tapped into Phi Theta Kappa, national academic honor ^ fraternity for junior college liberal arts students, during the ceremonies Thursday, March 3.

Ms. Morris is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris of Rt. 6 Greenville.

There are plenty of dangers, the 54-year-old Egyptian microbiologist said in an interview. But its no good just spreading gloom and fear. People must also be praised for success.

London is one of those successes while the resuscitation of the River Thames is no less than a miracle.

London today is a totally different place than v<djen I was a student there from 1946 to 1949, said Tolba, who won a Ph.D. from the Imperial

College at London University.

And how was it cleaned iq>? Simply by stopping the smoke.

The Thames was a dead river. Now it has more than 70 species of fish. That is a miracle.

A former close political

advisor to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Tolba became chief of UNEP in 1975, taking over from Maurice Strong of Canada vdio was the first

executive director when the agencv was established in 1972.

The Egyptian firmly believes that the environment is above politics, a credo that brought Arabs and Israelis together to plan ways to save the Mediterranean.

This Mediterranean Treaty is a success for the philosophy of the environment, Tolba said. We have to put political differences within the U.N. aside and realize that unless we get together we both are harmed.

We got the governments to think along these lines not only in the Mediterranean but in the Persian Gulf or just the Gulf, however its called.

The Gulf is literally engulfed with oil and is a major danger area, threatened even more than the Baltic or the Danube. But the Gulf countries are now meeting together, which is another succts.

natural resources. These should either be endorsed by the U.N. General Assembly or form an international convention.

There must be equitable sharing of resources, he said. It is no use having arrogant demands by one group of countries, or refusals to share by others. Resources are not finite.

There are limits to what man is doing. We must have environmental management.

There must be new life styles both in the rich and the poor countries. People are too arrogant toward their resources, too selfish.

Tolba, who speaks softly and intensely and, although a high U.N. functionary, displays little fear of political controversy. He criticizes advanced and developing countries alike, including his own.

UNEPs objective, Tolba said, is to establish global principles for the protection of the environment and mans

Nuclear eiwrgy, while a controversial subject, is one of his major worries.

This proliferation of nuclear

power is a real danger, he said.

Is everyone applying safety standards? Do we have a real ability to ensure that standards are followed?

What about nuclear waste which has a life of 250 million years. Do we have a right to decide today on something which my affect the world in 250 million years?

Its no good producing a lot of half-baked nuclear scientists to control more and more nuclear plants. There may be a ^readful danger of explosions or bad handling of nuclear waste.

Oil spillages, however, may soon be brought under control, Tolba believes. People and governments are increasingly aware of the dangers.

Three spills within one month close to the shores of the United States is no joke, he said. Fortunately the U.S. can cq)e with it. But we have to be stricter in international standards.

Tolba, who has a Masters Degree in plant physiology, is especially worried about the wasting of soil. He says that when the world population doubles by the year 2000, there will be less than half the fertile soil now available.

We are losing more than we are reclaiming always remembering that reclaimed soil is less fertile anyway.

We are losing more than weLocal Student Named As Page

Miss Sydna Kim Price of Greenville has been selected by Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr. to serve as a Page in the North Carolina House of Representatives March 7-11.

Miss Price is a student at J. H. Rose High School and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam K. Price.

are reclaiming through urbanization, industrialization, building on fertile land. ^

With double the population we will have just 0.15 to 0.16 acres of fertile land per capita against todays 0.33 to 0.35 acres unless something is done.

Is it rational to build on fertile land? Why not on less fertile land?

And while only 3 per cent of the worlds water is potable, it is being wasted without thought, Tolba said.

In Egypt, just because we have the River Nile we use 7,000 to 8,000 cubic meters of water to irrigate one acre of land. Other countries use just 700 to 800 cubic meters. If the African region got together on

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water conservation and raf^nai use of water, there would be less strain on the fields of America, less energy wasted on the transportation of food and so on.*

Tolba also criticizes the waste of energy. Look at the U.S. with those huge automobiles, central heating as well as air conditioning.Local Student Among Selected

Francis Melvin Johnson of Greenville has been selected to participate in Class No. six of a Presidential Classroom of Young Americans.

Johnson and other selected high school students from throughout the United States will meet in Washington, D.C. for a nontraditional, nonpartisan study of the Nations political structure.

Johnson is attending the program this week, March 5-12.

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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 9, 1977Ag Schools Seek More Funds Going Into Research

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SPACE SHUTTLE - This is NASAs official design of an insignia for its Space Shuttle and Space Tran^rtation System. It is triangular with an overhead view of the Space Shuttle in white on a field of two shades of blue. The entire emblem is outlined by a gold stripe. (AP Wirephoto)

The Question: How You Sleep

EDITORS NOTE Are you face up, face down? Right side, left side? A spooner, a spraw-ler? Before you answer, let it be known that a New York psychiatrist says you are how you sleep.

By KAY BARTLETT

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Do you sleep in the nude? Never mind. Its no longer the in question. The question is in what position.

Lets say you sleep on your back. Thats the royal position. It shows you feel youre the king or queen of the universe of the sleep world. And also the day world.

On your stomach, kind of spread-eagled over the bed? Then youre a person who wants complete control over your life. Youre dominating the available bed space by your position.

Or if you scrunch i^) in the full fetal position, youre afraid to let yourself go fully, to experience lifes joys and sorrows.

Thats the opinion of Dr. Samuel Dunkell, 57, a New York psychiatrist who has written a book called Sleep Positions, the Night Language of the Body.

In sleep we act out the dramas of our lives, using our bodies instead of our speech to express our joys and griefs, our loves and hates, Dunkell writes. In the night world, each of us becomes the pan-tomimist of his own personal saga.

The night world dreams in particular has been the grist of psychiatrists and psychoanalysts since Freud.

Dunkell began his research informally 12 years ago, and continued it through interviews with patients almost all of whom know how they steep. He says he was first intrigued by the subject when a young woman explained that she slept on her stomach, and on a bias in the bed thereby squeezing anybody else out of it.

She was doing the same in her day world especially in her relations with men.

It was a hard thing for me to grasp that there was this separate universe,** says Dun-

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By WILLIAM PRATER Associated Press Writer

PEORIA, 111. (AP) - With U.S. farm surpluses gone and worldwide food shortages a possibility, the nations agricultural schools are pushing for more research and the money to pay for it.

During the fat years of the past decade or so, most schools did little to grow. Now theyre seeking more scientists, better laboratories and bigger budgets, and theyre finding the federal government increasingly receptive.

Food, after all, figures in world power relationships as well as American export ledgers.

In the 50s and 60s we had this big surplus, said Russell McGregor of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. The question was why should we spend more money on ag research when weve got food coming out of our ears?

NEW MOVIES NEW YORK (AP) -Twentieth Century-Fox has announced that it \^1 release 19 films during 1977. It also has 19 motion pictures in various stages of development.

For the past 20 years, he said, agricultural schools did not grow at all, but now things are different.

There is a need for food, and colleges and universities are gearing up to meet the increased demand. They are following up on the so-called Green Revolution of the late 1960s, studying foliar fertilization and cell-free agriculture and devel(^ing hardier varieties of old staples such as apples.

The agriculture school at the University of Illinois, anticipating a new era for research into food productivity, is seeking state financing for an eight-year, $115-million overhaul of its aging and crowded physical facilities.

Mitigan State University is seeking a $3.2-million increase in the $10 mUlion budget for its Agricultural Experiment Station.

Similar requests are being made throughout the country.

Were all doing it. The only difference is in the packaging, said John Mahlstede, associate director of Iowa States Agricultural Experiment Station.

Mahlstede said experiment stations routinely have sought budget increases since World War II, but the big difference now is that everyone is listening.

The federal government allo

cated $126.7 million to all experiment stations in fiscal 1977, 12 per cent above the 1976 budget. The National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges is seeking a 36 per cent increase for 1978.

Other pending legislation would appropriate up to $150 million between fiscal 1977 and 1979 under a competitive grant program for promising lines of agricultual research.

Under the 1975 Famine Prevention Bill sponsored by Rep. Paul Findley, R-III., Congress authorized a partnership between land-grant colleges and the federal Agency for International Development to find ways to solve the worlds food prc>lems.

In the late 1960s, development of dwarf wheat varieties and other breakthrou^s tripled wheat production in places such as as India and Mexico. Applying the same principles to soybeans, Illinois researchers are developing smaller high-protein soybean plants. They say these semi-dwarf plants could increase yields by some 30 per cent because they would resist lodging, or falling over which results in bean loss, and could be grown closer together.

In all, about 25 University of Illinois agronomists are involved in soybean research, in cooperation with the USDA.

Throughout the Midwest and

South, scientists are studying foliar fertilization, a method that allows growing plants, not just soli, to be grayed with fertilizer. The process is being tested on rice, w*eat and other crops and could be available to fanners next summer.

Other Illinois scientists are studying cell-free mass production of food by man-made photosynthesis. That could make reality of science fiction foods such as seaweed steaks and vege-burgers.

Less mind-boggling but no less significant is a project at the University of Illinois Department of Horticulture. In cooperation with agricultural experiment stations in Indiana and New Jersey, scientists are developing three new apple varieties with genetic immunity to scab, a disease which can cause heavy crop losses.

One of the most outspoken advocates of the resurgence of agricultural research is Dr. Sylvan H. Wittwer, director of the experiment station at Michigan State.

In a report to Cmigress, Wittwer said research on crops which would provide natural fertilizer to the soil has been neglected to the point of a na-tiwial disgrace and tragedy, Calling for a new look at organic farming methods, Wittwer said cheap fuel and the progressively decreasing costs

of nitrogen fertilizer until the early 1970s gave a false front to the adequacies of energy and nitrogen supplies.

Meanwhile, he said, little effort has been directed to soil building crops such as soybeans and alfalfa.

Through all the technical papers and calls for additional re

search comes the theme that the United States should increase its role as food basket for the world.

The North American monopoly on grain shipments is far more concentrated than oil from OPEC (the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries), he said.

kell. But the way a man sleeps is the way he lives.

In his book, he cites changes in patients sleep positions after a problem has been resolved. He tells of couples talking to each other by the way they sleep saying things they cant while awake.

The most romantic sleep position for couples, he says, is the hug two people face to face. Another romantic and more common sleep position is the spoon, when the couple nestles front to back like two spoons in a drawer.

Couples even shift sleep position in tandem as one tires of sleeping on one side, he says. As a marriage wears on, they may gradually move apart. Thats normal, he finds.

But theres also a deliberate freeze maneuver when one partner keeps moving farther and farther away definitely messaging something.

Some mysteries of the sleep world still elude Dunkell.

His own sleep position? Semi-fetal, he says.

Why?

I dont know.

Girl Scouts Mark Week

Girl Scouts across the nation are celebrating the 65th anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouts in the United States this week, March 6-12.

Girl Scouts from Pitt County will be participating in special local activities and a Coastal Carolina Region meeting at Camp Lejeune Saturday.

The scouts will participate in an International Fair in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. Colorful displays and demonstrations will be provided by approximately 50 Girl Scout troops. There will be songs, dances, native dress, and tasting tables representing many of the 94 member countries of the World Association of Girl Scouts and Girl Guides.

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ite Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 9,1977llEnvoy's Apology Said To. Exceed His Instructions

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)

- American envoy Brady Tyson said today he exceeded instructions but did not act contrary to them in apologizing for alleged U.S. invcdvement in the 1973 overthrow of Salvador Al-lendes left-wing government on OiUe.

Tyson made the comment when talking to reporters outside the meeting of the United Nations Human Ri^ts Com--mission where his statement Tuesday of profoundest regret over the American role created a major stir.

The Carter administration disclaimed the apology, and the State Department issued a statement saying it is not an expression of the administrations views.

Yet President Carter, as a candidate last year, criticized the FmxI administration for helping establish the military dictatorship that now rules ChUe.

Earlier Tyson told The Associated Pr he thought his apology was in the ^neral framework of the Carter policy but that he talked under his own re^)onsibility.

Using his right of r^ly at the 32-nation meeting, Chiles delegate observer, Sergio Diez, said Tyswis statement was not consistent from what we have heard from President Carter recently and that it had dcme great injury to Chile. He

Events Set For Seniors

Mrs. Sarah Ashton, president of the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club, rqxirted that a Senior Citizens Conference will be held in Greensboro March 12, at the clubs meeting Thursday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, Mrs. Merle Austin and Mrs. Ashton will attend the District A meeting in Tarboro March 7.

The club plans to go to River Forest Manor in Belhaven March 17 for lunch. Members planning to attend should contact Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Ruby Parkerson by March 14.

The treasurers report was presented by Mrs. Alma Let-chworth.

Mrs. Savage reported that a workshop about by-laws will be held in Greenville March 28.

Dr. Lawrence Brewster played several selections on the piano.

Refreshments were served by the following: Mrs. Ada Smith, Mrs. Estelle Tucker, Mrs. Verna Avery, and Mrs. Virginia Strickland.

Legal Aspects in Sanitation Field To Be Reviewed

Recttit legal develciments affecting sanitarians will be the topic of discussion at a one-day workshop, Public Health Law: A North Carolina Focus, to be held March 14 in Greenville.

The worksh(^s are part of a state-wide series co-sponsored by the School of Public Health and the Institute of Government at UNC-CH, in co(H)eration with area health education centers.

Programs will also be held in Asheville mi March 18 and in Winston-Salem mi March 21.

There will be a registration fee to cover lunch and take4iome materials.

For further informatimi, contact Ms. Cindy Stubblefield, Continuing Education, School of Public Health, UNC-CH, (919) 96&4032.

pointed out that official U.S. reports produced no evidence of direct U.S. involvement in the coup that t(^pled Marxist President Salvador Allende.

Diplmnats attending the commission sessions noted Washingtons disclaiming of the apology, and one senior West European delegate said of Tyson, I am not so sure I will see him again.

But some doubted that Tyson acted on his own. One Middle Eastern observer speculated that the disavowal might hint at a clash between the President, sympathizing with Tysons views, and the State Department.

This personal statement seems to be a tactic for airing President Carters views without facing the consequences, a Latin American diplomat commented.

The fact that the United States for the first time is a cosponsor of a resolution denouncing constant and flagrant violations of human rights by the Chilean government also surprised some delegates, e^ially since Cuba is another of the various cosponsors.

In his apology 'Tuesday, Tyson, a former Methodist missionary and now an associate professor of Latin American studies, said:

Our delegation would be less than candid and untrue to ourselves and our people if we did not express our profoundest re-

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

An estimated $1,000 damage resulted from a 3:02 a.m. mishap today on Clubway Drive, 75 feet South of the Country Club Drive intersection, according to Police.

Investigators reported a car driven by David John McDonald of Greenway Apts, collided with a parked car owned by Millard Dalton Denson of Burlington, causing an estimated $300 damage to the McDonald car and $700 damage to the Denson vehicle.

No charges were reported.

Group Sponsors Reading Project

The Iota Kappa Omega CTiapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority sponsored a reading motivation workshop at Carver Library Saturday, March 5 at 3 p.m. for students in kindergarten through seventh grades.

Movies were shown, stories, jokes and riddles were presented. A puppet show was presented by Joe Stines.

The children were given the q>portunity to look at some of the books that are available.

OES Meeting Set Thursday

Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street Thursday at 8 p.m.

Special agenda items will include final plans for the fellowship dinner to be held March 24 and a progress report on the Brides Contest.

All members are requested to be present.

grets for the role some government officials, agencies and private groups played in the subversion of the previous, democratically elected Chilean government that was overthrown by the coup of Sept. ll, 1973.

But in Washington the State Department disavowed the apology, saying it was a personal one that was not approved in advance and is not an expression of the administrations views.

White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said the President had no prior knowledge of Tysons remarks. He refused to say how Carter reacted when told of Tysons remarks.

During his foreign policy debate with then-President Gerald R. Ford last Oct. 6, when the issue of Chile came up. Carter said:

I notice that Mr. Ford didnt comment on the prisons in Chile. This is a typical example ... that this administration overthrew an elected government and helped establish a military dictatorship. Last year

under Mr. Ford, of all the Food for Peace that went to South America, 85 per cent went to the military dictatorship in Chile.

The United States has denied any direct role in the overthrow of Allende, a Marxist, but former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has acknowledged that the United States provided $8 million to Ciiilean political parties and newspapers opposed to Allende.

Kissinger said the United States was trying to keep Allende from driving the parties and newspapers out.

The CIA has been accused of taking part in the coup, but a Senate committee last year found no direct American involvement.

Tyson, a former Methodist missionary, is on sabbatical as an associate professor of Latin American studies at American University. Carter appointed him to the U.S. delegation on the recommendation of U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, with whom Tyson worked in the civil rights movement in the

South in the 1960s. a resolution co-sponsored by the Chilean government for vio- the United States has abstained

Tyson spoke during debate on the United States, condemning lating human rights. In the past on similar votes.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 9,1977

Preaches Against Wasting Energy

By BILL CRIDER

Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - To preach a new gospel against the sinful energy hog, physicist Alan Johnson is spending a year as a modern day circuit rider.

At first you might think he was doing a vaudeville turn out there in front of a pack of kids, leaping and stomping, his sparse locks flopping as he fiddles wildly through a mountain music jig.

Actually, he is on a glum mission.

He is telling high school students they must change their lifestyle because the energy shortage may be with them for the rest of their lives.

With his fiddle and jokes, , hauling a stage load of pn^s in a small van, Johnson travels from school to school in Louisiana, putting on energy conservation shows at general assemblies in auditoriums or gymnasiums.

Its the funest job I have ever had, but I wouldnt want to do it more than a year, he said after an hour-long show in a gym at a high school with 1,-000 students crowded into the bleacher seats.

One thing certain it is a drastic change from lecturing on solid state technology, which is what the 31-year-old physicist was doing at the University of New Orleans.

He remains a member of the UNO faculty, though assigned this odd line of work one of

eight similar shows in the nation financed by power company grants to universities.

To get his message across to restive youngsters, Johnson keeps em laughing while sliding in sad facts.

For instance, the United States uses 21 million 42-gallon barrels of oil a day. But the assemblies wont hear staggering statistics.

Instead, a spring-loaded howitzer concealed in a prop garbage can pops out an empty soft drink can to clatter on the floor. On that peg he hangs the fa^ that it took a third cup of oic or its fuel equivalent, to make every aluminum can thrown in the garbage.

Statistics say the average American household uses each day the energy equivalent of 46 pounds of coal, gallons of oil products, a half-pint of nuclear energy, Johnson reduces that to a bicycle built for two.

Mounted onstage, with two husky teen-agers pedaling, the rear wheel operates an automobile generator. It makes enough electricity to run a black and white television set among the props.

Urged on by the roaring crowd, the boys pedal frantically while Johnson capers around the stage, adding to the power load. He plugs in a 100-watt lightbulb...a 10-inch fan.

Despite all the bikers can do, the TV screen jitters and browns out.

It would take 500 people

A Flea Market On The Square

ByGARYSEASE

SCOTTSBORO, Ala. (UPI) -Munching peanuts and popcorn, scores of people browse through the Jackson County Courthouse square.

It is First Monday in this Tennessee River town and, as on the first Monday of every month, 175 purveyors of a wide variety of goods are on hand for the open air trade fair.

The shippers pause over antiques, leathercraft, guns, tools and glassware. One man tries to market a box of frayed pornographic magazines with little effect. Most of the crowd hails from the Bible belt.

Its a cheerful mood, something akin to Christmas shoppers in a bargain basement.

Jimmy Porter, a bearded musician from Chattanooga, Tenn., puts the finishing touches on an eye-catching array of jewelry fashioned from silverware he has come to sell. But he confesses he is attracted, not so much by the money, but by the conversation.

Its somewhere to go to get away from it all, he says as he lounges under the winter sun on the tailgate of his pickup truck. Like going out in the country and riding a horse. It makes you feel like youre alive aguin.

You get to talk about this and that and it keeps you straight with people. Theyre more friendly out here.

Porter, 24, accumulates silverware discards, many of which are fine pieces, and twists them into ornate shapes. Necklaces, chokers and wristbands are fashioned with varying lengths of chain.

The flea market is a northeast Alabama tradition which has its roots in horse bartering at the turn of the century. Unt recent years, there were farmers ready to trade hounds, pocket knives and plows.

'The acknowledged king and resident historian on First Monday is Ed McClendon, 61, a retired Scottsboro restaurateur.'

I remember when farmers use to bring wagons of freshly slaughtered meat in, said

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Detroit Income Rated Highest

DETROIT (AP) - Detroit has earned a reputation as a good place to work, according to a survey conducted by a national news magazine.

The study showed the annual income of the average factory worker in Detroit to be $16,310, compared with the national average of $10,818.

Among the top 10 cities in the nation, no other city came within $4,000 or reach^ 75 per cent of the Detroit average, reports the U.S. News and World Report survey.

The industrial capital of the nation also ranks first among major cities in most economic comparisons such as hourly wages, family income, per capita income and home ownership 77 per cent of Detroit families own their own homes.

Fund-Raiser Is Set Mar. 23

The JROTC department of D.H. Conley High School will be sponsoring a Donkey Basketball Game March 23 in the school gym.

The pilose of the game is to raise n^ed funds for the JROTC Military Ball. Game times will be at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Admission will be $1.75 for adults and $1.00 for students.

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eight hours a day, pedaling just like these guys, to make enough electric power for just one average American, Johnson says, when the uproar has died down.

If everybody in this gym got out there right now and pedaled for the rest of the day, it might make enough electricy to supply two people.

Think about that when you

go home, the air conditioner is running, the radio is on, a television is playing with nobody watching, and all the lights are on.

It makes an impression.

FLOATING THEIR BEAT - Resembling visitors from another planet, two Overland Pait (Kans.) patrolmen practice their scuba diving for the departments Underwater Search and

Recovery Team. The patrolmen participate in recovering drowning victims aiKl searching area pwids for evidence relating to police matters. (APWirephoto)

McClendon. That is, till the government made em stop.

McClendon sells overruns from garment manufacturers while his wife, Gertiwyl, contributes handmade rag dolls.

For McClendon, First Monday is a social gathering, with the nickel-and-dime change he brings in from bolts of cloth, zippers nd buttons of secondary importance.

But, he says, People can pick up some good bargains here.

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Earth Cloth Shirts

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1 Acrylic Slacks

H Sizes4 6X. Reg.S3.48.

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Thermal Berry 1

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H Sizes 7 14. Reg M.W

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7 Piecf

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Aluminum interior. Reg. 824.99 I

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Teflon 11 Fry Pans

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Girls Robes

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 9,197713How N.C. Representatives Voted For The Record

By R(dl Call Report

WASHINGTON - Heres how area House members were recorded (m major roll call votes Feb. 24 through Mar. 2.

ETHICS CODE Rejected, 79 for and 344 against, an amendment striking from the new ethics code a provision limiting the outside income a House member can receive. Those voting against the amendment supported the limitation, which says a House member can earn no more than 15 per cent of his salary in outside earned income. Presently there is no limitation.

The 15 per cent limit was a key part of the overall ethics code later adopted by the full House on a near-unanimous vote. The code, embodied in H il^es 287, applies only to House members. A similar code is under consideration in the Senate.

The new code also requires detailed public r^rting of outside income and gifts, bans official travel by lame-duck congressmen, pnriiibits members from having privately-financed office slush funds, and restricts the use of free-mailing privileges during election periods.

The 15 per cent restriction applies only to earned income from second jobs and excludes

unearned income such as from stock dividends This distinction was cited by many of the 79 members voting to strike the provision. If the genuine concern here is for integrity, then all outside income regardless of source should be eliminated, said Rep. Mario Biaggi (D-N.Y.), a supporter of the amendment.

Opponents of the amendment said a congressman who receives earned income from a lw practice or some otlier job often is perceived by the public as cashing in on his status as a congressman. Income from stocks, they argued, presents much less potential for real or apparent conflict-of-interest, for although it is not limited it must be fully disclosed to constituents under the new ethics code.

Rep. James Martin (R-9) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Broyhill (R-10) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted nay.

Rep. Ike Andrews (D-4) did not vote.

ETHICS CODE Rejected, 187 for and 235 against, an amendment to prevent the new ethics

code from outlawing the slush fund office accounts that an estimated 40 per cent of the members maintain. Defeat of the amendment left intact the abolition of such accounts. The amendment was proposed to the new ethics code, later adopted by the House (see above vote).

Private office accounts generally receive their funding from friends of the Member. The identities of contributors and the amounts of their contributions are rarely made public, in keeping with the secret nature of the slush funds. Members with such funds say they use them for newsletters, newspaper subscriptions and other necessary expenses.

Under the new ethics code, such accounts must be banned by Jan. 3,1978, at which time the official House allowance for such expenses will be increased from its present $2,000 to $7,000.

Most supporters of the amendment disliked the slush-fund practice, but also objected to the $5,000 increment, saying it was expensive and unnecessary since 60 per cent of the members have been able to make do with the $2,000 office accounts.

Rep. David Obey (D-Wisc.), head of the commission that drafted the ethics code, defended the $7,000 figure. What we

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are trying to do is to meet official expenses in an official, honest, above board, open fashion, he said.

Fountain, Whitley and Martin voted yea.

Jones, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

JOBS Ad(^)ted, 229 for and 158 against, an amendment changing the formula for allocating anti-recession public works money. The amendment benefits states having the most unemployed persons in absolute

numbers, while cutting funding for states having high unemployment rates but comparatively few unemployed workers.

It was attached to HR 11, which would disburse $4 billion to units of government nationwide for quick-starting public works construction designed to put people immediately to work. The bill was passed and sent to the Senate.

It seeks to correct a problem that arose out of the $2 billion

emergency public works act implemented last year. In 1976, the allocation formula was widely criticized because hundreds of small towns got funding while scores of urban centers such as Pittsburgh were overlooked.

This amendment allocates all of the $4 billion primarily on the basis of actual number of

unemployed within a state, scuttling a provision that only 65 per cent of the money be so allocated.

This is the fairest possible distribution of funds. It puts the money where the unemployment is, said Rep. E. G. Shuster (R-Pa.), the amendments sponsor. Rep. John Hammerschmidt (D-Ark.), an opponent, said the

amendment would have such serious inequities that some large states, even though their unemployment rates may be less than the national average, would gain in their allocations. Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Martin and Gudger voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Hefner and Broyhill did not vote.

Cold Cut Into Soviet Harvest

WASHINGTON (AP) - Severe cold weather has killed about one-fifth of the winter grain crop in the Soviet Union, but the Russians still will harvest a cn^ of near normal size, according to an Agriculture Department analysis.

Fletcher Pq>e Jr. of the Agriculture Departments Economic Research Service says its too early to predict the size of this years Russian grain harvest, but he said Moscows 1977 production ^al of 213.3 million metric tons is pretty realistic \ndien spring crops and recent production trends are taken into account.

Last year, recovering from a drought-shortened 1975 harvest, the Soviets produced a record of 223.8 million tons of grain. The year before, it dropped to 140 millkm tons, the smallest in

a decade. A metric ton is 2,205 pounds.

Pope said the Soviets planted a record of 37 million hectares of winter grain last fall, mainly wheat, for harvest in 1977. A hectare is slightly less than 2.5 acres.

Despite a heavier winter kill of plants, P(^ said such a large acreage was sown last fall that even with a 20 per cent loss the Soviets will have about a normal winter crop for harvest this year.

Further, he said, the moisture outlook for 1977 Soviet spring crops appears quite satisfactory in most areas. But Pope said moisture has been short in the past months in some parts of the Volga region, extending into the southern Urals

A CARBURETOR IN GOLD - When Rolls body owned by Oita Henry of Sea Island, Ga.

Royce owners of Northeast Florida and Most vintage RoUs are in museums, but Henry,

Southeast Georgia met at Ponte Verdre Beach showing off the golitplated innards of the car-

over the weekend, the showpiece was this 1931 buretor, drives bis car regularly. (AP

numtmn H with a Hoopo- Cmtinental roaster VWrejtaoto)

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14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 9,1977

Stock And Market Reports

Three Children Killed In School Bus Accident

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Tuesday, Wallace-Chadboum 2121 head; States-vUle 939 head. 40-50 lbs N.ls and 2s 80.25-85.50 per cwt.. No. 3s 73.25-79.25; 5<h60 lbs No. Is and 2s 76.55-79.00, No. 3s 56.00-57.50; 7(^80 Ibs No. Is and 2s 58.25-61.00; No. 3s 48.50-50.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Market unchanged. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. 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) (USDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday, (wholesale prices quoted for Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; traypack cartons 8.50-10.00; Cabbage, 50-lb 12.50-13.50; Ctdlards, bushel hampers 5.50^.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 18.00-18.50; Oranges, cartons 4.50-6.00 Grapefruits, cartons 3.75-4.75; Greens, bushel hampers 5.00-0.50; Lettuce, cartons 7.00-7.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 18.00-22.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.85-5.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 7.00;

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

Market slightly higher. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 77.25 per hundred pounds.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, extending the decline that set in late in Tuesdays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell more than 3 points in early trading, and losers took a 3-2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said tlie rally in stock prices last week and Monday had failed to impress many investors because it came on sluggish volume.

Tuesdays weak showing seemed to convince traders that the upswing had run its course.

Looming in the immediate future was the scheduled report Thursday on the governments wholesale price index for February, which was expected to show the adverse effects of eastern cold and western drought.

Todays early prices included Digital Equipment, down V4 at iV/z ; Xerox, off V4 at 503/4, and Texaco, at 27%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 3.08 to 952.04.

Advancing and declining issues on the NYSE were virtually even.

Big Board volume totaled 19.52 million shares, up from 17.41 million on Monday.

The NYSEs composite index lost .19 to 54.83.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .16 at 111.42.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com higher 2.52-2.58, mostly 2.55-2.56 in the east and 2.65-2.67 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 8.09-8.31, m<Ktly 8.24-8.31. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.46-2.48. New cn^ soybeans for harvest delivery 6.91-6.96.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations ;

Burroughs 7'/k

United Teiecommunications Ptd. 22Vj Heubiein 27H

Jeff-Pilot 30'/..

Tri South 1%

Wicks 13Sk

Wachovia Reaity 4'/k

Eckerds 24'/2

Central Soya lik.

Hardees 9

Integon W'^

Fieldcrest 20'/<

Hatteras Income 17'/7

Vepco 14H

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance ISSk-lSTk

Frankiin Life 23 23H

NCNB ll'/< llSk

Little Mint

Conner Homes 2^ 3

Guardian Corporation 2^ 3^1k

Planters Bank 14'/i-l8

Daniel International Corporation IS'/j ISV. Piedmont Air S-S/?

Pope Cancels An Audience

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI is in bed with the flu and fever emd has canceled his weekly general audience today, the Vatican announced.

However, the announcement said the 79-year-old pontiff would make a brief appearance at the window of his apartment overlooking St. Peters Square to bless those who came for the audience.

A Vatican spokesman said he did not know how long the Pq}e might be in bed or what his temperature was.

The Vatican e^lier announced that Pqje Paul will open his traditional busy schedule of Holy Week observances April 3 with a Palm Sunday Mass at St. Peter's Basilica.

CORRECTION A Stocker cattle sale will be held at the Eastern Carolina Livestock Arena in Rocky Mount Tuesday, April 5 at 3 p.m. instead of Saturday, April 5 as reported in the Tuesday edition of The Daily Reflector.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6;30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:M p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 7:00 p.m. 9:00 Blood pressure clinic at Mo^ Lodge 8:00 p.m. SreenvTiTe White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil 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 5284

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

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:45p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at commun ity bidg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliarv meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. The Pitt County Historical Society will have a dinner meeting at the Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m. The Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union meets with AArs. Joseph Tripp 7:30 p.m. The Wahl Coates School PTA meets in the school .auditorium 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

Diana Ross Is Granted Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Singer and movie star Diana Ross has been granted a divorce from Robert E. Silbers-tein.

Silberstein and Miss Ross were married in Las Vegas in 1971 and separated in May 1976.

Officials in Superior Court said Tuesday that Silberstein did not contest the divorce. The property division and custody of the couples three children have not yet been settled, they said.

Miss Ross won fame as the lead singer of the Detroit-based rhythm and blues group, the Supremes, in the 1960s. She was in the movies Lady Sings the Blues and Mahogany and appeared in an NBC-TV special aired last Sunday, An Evening with Diana Ross.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Thursday a^ 7:30 p.m.

Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Giff Everett, Jr., Master Mitchell Jones, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. and A.M. will hold an emergent communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be cwiducted in the first degree. Master masons and fellowcraft are invited.

John J. Payne, III., Master James E. Mauray, Secretary

RUSTBURG, Va. (AP) -Three school children have died and one remained in serious condition early today as a result of the Tuesday collision of a school bus and a tractor trailer near this small western Virginia community.

Police said 30 other persons, including 28 children, were Injured when the bus was rammed from behind on U. S. 29 just west of here iff Campbell County.

State Trof^r Walter Farmer said the bus had stepped to pick up a ptq)il when the truck hit the yellow school bus.

Officials identified the three dead children as Linda Davis, 11, a 6th-grader at Yellow Branch Elementary school; Melinda K. Hollie, 14, a student at Rustburg Middle School, and Terri L. Hall, 7, a first-grader at Yellow Branch.

Police said the Davis child died at Lynchburg General Hospital about seven hours after the 8 a.m. accident. The other two children were dead at the scene.

Karen Whitaker, a hi^ school student, was listed in serious cmdition Tuesday ni^t at Lynchburg General, suffering from head injuries and broken legs.

A witness said the bus was lifted up from the rear and then toppled over on its ri^t side.

The rear emergency door was buckled and the other exits all on the right side were impassable, trapping the children and driver Inez Isaacs, 57.

The tractor trailer remained

upright. Its driver was identified as Theodore Templeton. 36, of Winston-Salem, N.C. Templeton was hospitalized and underwent surgery but was in fair condition today.

State police said one of the children killed in the accident was thrown from the bus and crushed beneath it.

E. L. Shelton said he and his wife were driving along U. S.

29 when they saw the accident. Shelton used a crowbar supplied by a d^uty sheriff to pry out the windshield of the bus and Mrs. Isaacs crawled out.

By the time the first rescue units arrived, all but the most seriously injured chdren had been removed from the bus by Shelton, Mrs. Isaacs and the unidentified Campbell County sheriffs deputy.

Obituaries

Expansion

Go-Head

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power & Light Co. have won permission from the state Utilities Commission to proceed with construction of major new power plants.

CPii. has been told to proceed as quickly as possible with a pn^)osed $920 million Mayo Creek coal-fired generating plant in Person County.

When both units are done in 1985, the plant will generate 1,-440 megawatts, increasing CP&Ls capacity by about 20 per cent.

Duke has been granted approval for a pn^xised $3.3 billion Perkins nuclear plant on the Yadkin River in Davie County.

The plants three units will be on line in 1984, 1985 and 1^. Altogether they will increase Dukes capacity by about one third.

The Perkins plant was opposed by residents of High Rock Lake, who feared the plant would damage the lake.

The commission told Duke not to take water from the Yadkin River when the flow is below a certain point or to take more than 25 per cent of the rivers flow.

One Injured In Accident

FARMVILLE A Farmville resident was injured in a collision at the intersection of Pine and George Streets here yesterday afternoon at 4:20.

Extensive damage was done to the two vehicles involved, plus a telq)hone pole which one of them struck.

Investigating officer D. R. Davis of the Farmville Police Department identified the drivers as M. Randy Mooring, 24, of Farmville and Ethel Mae Phillips of 302 Perry Street here. He said Wayne Lagant of 306 Orimmersburg Street here, a passenger in the Mooring car, was injured.

Ms. Phillips was charged with failure to yield right of way and Mooring with driving under the influence.

" Damage to the Phillips car was estimated at $1,100; to the Mooring vehicle, $800; and to the pole owned by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, $800.

Throwing Stones To Get In Army

ERIE, Pa. (AP) Now young men are throwing rocks at federal buildings to get INTO the Army.

The Erie federal court building closes at 5 p.m., debite the fact that armed services recruiting centers work late.

Anyone wanting an evening interview had to throw stmies at the recruiting office windows in order to get workers to open the front door.

Harrington

TARBORO - Mr. Clarence M. Peewee Harrington Sr., 61, died Thursday when his motorized bike was struck by a car here.

Funeral services were held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Carlisle Funeral Home. Burial was in Edgecmnbe Memorial Park.

A former employee of TPe Daily Reflector, he was employed by the Tarboro Printing Company at the time of his death.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Berwick Harrington; a son, Garrace Harrington Jr. of Tarboro; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Adkins of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Janie Morgan and Mrs. Fannie Tompkins, both of Roanoke Rapids; two brothers, Jim Harrington of Tarboro and Daniel Harrington of Hopewell, Va.; and five grandchildren.

Joddns Funeral services for Mr. Tony Mack Jenkins who died Saturday at the home of his daughter. Miss Bessie Jenkins of Rt. 2 Greenville, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel with the Rev. James Smith officiating. Burial will be in the Wilson Cemetery in Everett County.

* He was a native of Martin County but ^nt most of his life in Pitt County.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Roberta Cooper of Mount Vernon, N.Y. and Miss Bessie Jenkins of the home; one son, Curtis Linwood Jenkins of Mount Vernon, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Ilia Bullock of New York Gty; 15 grandchildren; and 12 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

KittreU

LAGRANGE - Kiron Rico KittreU, 13 weeks old of 212 Walters St. died Monday in Italy. Surviving are his parents Sgt. MUton and Mabelle KittreU of Italy. Funeral arrangements which are being handled by Mit-cheUs Funeral Home are incomplete.

Lrtcfaworth

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Estelle S. Letchworth, died Tuesday night in toe Rover-sonvUle Township Hospital. She resided on Roberson Street in RobersonvUle. Funeral services wiU be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Gdd Point Church of Christ by Rev. Melvin Rawls, the pastor, and the Rev. WUliam Butler of Oak City. Burial wiU be in the Hamilton Cemetery. The body wiU be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to toe church one hour prior to the funeral.

Mrs. Letchworth had been a residait of toe Oak City Community for many years before moving to RobersonvUle in 1970. She was a member of toe Gdd Point Church of Christ.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. MaebeUe King of Ayden, Mrs. Ruth Wabley and Mrs. James CantreU of Baltimore, Md., Miss LucUle Letchworth, Mrs. Stevra Lipinski and Mrs. Peggy H. Ross aU of R<*er-sonvUle; two sons, Mark Let-chworto of RobersonvUle and Bobby Letchworth of Green-vUle; one brother, WUi Seamster of FarmvUle; 14 granchUdren; 14 great grandchUdren; and one great great grandchUd.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Wanl

Mr. Frank Earl Ward of the Rams Horn Road near Grei-viUe died Tuesday. He was the son of David Ward. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Thuridoy

Snow

Flurrioi

IXOIi

Rain

Shown Stationary Occludod

WEATHER FORECAST Sunny skies and unseasonably warm weather are expected Thursday fw most of toe nation. Rain or flurries

Figuroi show low

tomporoturos

for oroo.

Doto from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA. U S D*Ol of Cnmmorrs

are forecast for parts of the Great Lakes are^ and Great Plains. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

By The Associated Press

A high pressure area centered along the North Carolina coast drifted further offshore today, pulling winds around to the south and bringing warmer temperatures to toe state.

Temperatures were several degrees warmer in toe afternoon and were expected to be as warm Thursday, ranging up to toe 60s and low 70s.

An increase in cloudiness is indicated for Thursday and Friday with no more than a chance of showers in toe west

Saturday, and in the east Sunday.

Temperatures generaUy were cool over toe state Tuesday with the most warming in the west, vriiere Hickory reached 63 and AshevUle 62. Elsewhere, readings mostly were in the 50s.

Under fair skies, temperatures cooled down considerably during the night, reaching lows this morning of 25 at AshevUle, 30 at Hickory, 32 at Raleigh-Durham and FayettevUle, 33 at WUmington and New Bern and

Emphasis Is On Nutrition

Nutrition-Foodway to Fun and Fitness, the theme of NatifMial Nutrition Week (March 6-12), is being promoted y faculty members of the East Carolina University D^artment of Food, Nutrition and Institution Mana^ment.

This years Nutrition Week theme ties in with the current surge of interest in physical fitness and preventive medicine, said Dr. Alice S. Scott, department chairperson.

One instance of this is toe increased participation of persons of aU ages in such sports as tennis, skUng, swimming and jogging.

We are trying to focus public awareness of the natural connection between moderate exercise and a sensible, balanced diet. Taken together, they promote good health.

Dr. Scottis one of 31,000 members of the American Dietetic Association, i^xmsors of National Nutrition We^ for the past five years.

Members of toe faculty include Marjorie Giused, J(Um Cox, Lewis Forrest Jr. and Marilyn Steele.

Pitt NAACP Meets Sunday

The Pitt County Branch of toe NAACP wUl meet Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at Jobs Branch FWB C3iurch on Highway 43 south of Calico.

Matters on the agenda include the confirmation of standing committee members, first birthday recognition, and presentation of an information flow chart.

Sophia Detained For Questioning

ROME (AP) Custonis police held actress Sophia Loren overnight for questioning about her husbands finances, then let her fly to their home in Paris today.

The 42-year-old star was detained for nine hours at Romes international airport. Police sources said she was interrogated in connection with an investigation into tax and currency activities of her husband, movie producer Cario Ponti.

Last month police searched Pontis office in Rome and the couples villa in the hills south of Rome and seized some papers.

The whole matter concerns explanations on routine customs matters, Miss Lorens chief attorney, Emmanuele (Jolino, said. The questioning may also be connected with the financial status of Mr. Ponti and recent investigations begun by financial authorities.

Miss Loren was reported in tears during her long stay in the airport customs office. When she emerged just before boarding a 5:05 a.m. flight to Paris, she refused to answer reporters questions but managed to smile for photographers.

Ponti met Miss Loren at the airport in Paris, but neither would discuss her interrogatk.

Im tired because I havent slqjt, she said. Thats all.

I dont want to talk now, said Ponti. I just want to see my wife.

The Pontis have been French

citizois f(N* some years but still carry on much of their film activities in Rome. They maintain residences in both Paris and Rome.

Miss Loren had just walked through a passport checkpoint at the Rome airport about 7:30 p.m. when an officer stq>ped IQ) and asked her some questions, witnesses reported.

They said the fflm star, wearing dark glasses, a dark blue gabardine pantsuit, silk shirt and blue wooloi cap, appeared to wave off the questions, and the officer ordered her to follow him. Miss Loren, \riio was accompanied by a woman friend, carried a large suitcase as she foUowed the officer to the customs office.

The customs policeman who detained her, Uiigi Imbimbo, claimed he had no orders to stop Miss Loren and at first did not realize who she was. He said he made a routine currency check, and she had on her only a few thousand lire (a few dollars).

She was very p<dite, but I thought it was (^portune to take her for a check with my siq>eriors, said Luigi Imbimbo.

36 at Greensboro.

Al(mg with the chance of showers, temperatures will remain rather mild through toe weekend.

Exchange Club Is Sponsoring 'Magic Show'

The Greiville Exchange Gub is sponsoring American Wonderland of Mystery, a live stage presentation of magic, music, and comedy April 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge Auditorium.

The show features pmonal appearances of Jon-Vonco a magician; and Harian, a hypnotist.

Many area disadvantaged and handicapped childrens groups are being ^nsored to attend by assistance of local businesses, professionals and individual families.'

Proceeds from the show will go to aid the Exchang Gub as a forum for current tq>ics and in their various on-going civic projects.

For further information or advance tickets call 752-0463.

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 9, 1977East Carolina Tops VCU By 6-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Larry Daughtridge and Mickey Britt combined for a two-hitter as East Carolina University rolled to a 6-0 triumph over Virginia Com-monwealU] University yesterday afternoon at Harrington Field.

The victory was the second straight for the Pirates, against no losses. For the Rams, it was their second loss in as many games.

Dau^tridge, who started and got the win, went the first five

frames, and allowed both of the hits, both singles up the middle. He walked two and struck out five along the way. Only one man got past second base, and an error brought that on.

Britt, who finished up throu^ the last four innings, pitched perfect ball, facing just the minimum 12 batters. He struck out four of the 12.

East Carolina, meanwhile, banged out 10 hits, with Pete Paradossi, Billy Best and Robert Brinkley each collecting a pair. The Pirates also kept their baserunning going, stealing five bases in sfac tries.

Two Headed For Track Nationals

MOST FLEXIBLE PIRATE Pittsburgh Pirates Dave Parker does the exercise the rest of the team avoided. Dave Giusti, left, is among other watching

part of the spring training flexibility exercises stressed by the Pirates. (AP Wirephoto)

Pirates Open Spring Football Drills; Replacing 11 Starters

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys football staff begins somewhat of a rebuilding job tomorrow when the annual spring drills open on the ECU campus.

We had an excellent year recruiting, Coach Pat Dye told the Greenville Sports Club yesterday, "but only time will tell how good it really was.

Dye said that 1977 is definitely a rebuilding year for the Pirates. We lost 11 starters, and>some great leaders. We can replace the ability, but not the experience. We are going to have to have a tremendous oneness, closeness. We will have to play more aggresive and with more enthusiasm.

The princ^al job of the Pirate football staff will be to find replacements for those 11 lost starters. They also must replace both the kicking ^>ecialists, the man who handles the ^ placements and the punter. *

We also have to replace the quarterback, four starters in the offensive line, the fullback, so we are really just about rebuilding the offoise. On'defense, weve got to replace the secondary except for the strong safety. We have some good young kids, but they lack experience.

Because of all this, I anticipate that some of our incoming freshmen ml^t be a great help to us, Dye said.

The defensive front line of the Pirates may be quicker than last years version, and this will be a great help to the defensive unit. The linebackers also return, and that will add more strength to the unit.

On offaise, the major strength is that the skill positions return

Greene Central Romps To Win

SNOW HILL - Greene Central opened the 1977 baseball season with a 10-0 romp past Rock Ridge yesterday.

The Rams pushed over four runs in the first inning, and were never in trouble after that.

In that first frame, Jeffrey V/arren opeae with a walk and scored on a triple by Jay Car-raway. An error on the relay let Carraway score, too. Russell

Jaguars

Defeated

Southern Wayne had an easy time with Farmville Central yesterday as the Saints rolled to a 9-0 high school tomis win.

There were some close matchups during afternoon, however, as the first match went three sets and several other sets went 13 or more games.

Summary:

AAltchcll Jones (SW) def. Stuart James, 6-2,5-7,6-2.

Tom Southerland (SW) def. Chris Fountain, 6-2,6-1.

Justin Heath (SW) def. Roy Richardson, 7-5,7-6.

Doug Benson (SW) def. Sully Sullivan, 6-2,6-2.

Slinky Shearin (SW) def. Bobby Patterson, 6-2,6-0.

Steven Raper (SW) def. Bobby Allen, 6-3,6-3.

Jones-Southerland (SW) def. James-Fountain, 9-7.

Heath-Shearin (SW) def. RIchardson-Sullivan, 10-8.

Benson-Raper (SW) def Patterson-David Dann, 10-8.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Golf

East Carolina at Pinehurst Collegiate Invitational

Track

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

Basketball

North Pitt vs. Madison Mayodan at State 3-A Tournament (8: p.m.) Thursday'sSports Baseball

Old Dominion at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Campbell (2 p.m.) Farmville Central at East Cart*

larteret

>rbor at Greene Central (3:15 p.m.)

Basketball

Williamston vs. South Stokes at Girls 3-A State tournament

speed and quickness.

But the kicking game will be a question mark for the time being. Dye needs to find a man to replace record-setting Pete Con-aty for field goals and extra points, along with a punter to replace Tom Daub.

WhUe several other spots were vacated in the offensive line, the center ^t may be a key one. Also on offense, the two top (]uarterbacks are gone, with relatively inexperienced people coming up.

The Bucs will be looking for replacements at fullback also, along with me tackle, (me guard, and the tight end.

Defensively, one tackle spot opens, along with one end slot, both held down by All-Conference personnnel, Jake Dove and CaryGodette.

The quarteiijack battle apparently will center around senior Jimmy Southerland, junior Steve Greer, who saw some duty there as a freshman, and sophomore Leander Green, played ^lareingly last year.

Vince Kolanko, who played in the backfield at both fullback and halfback, may nail down the fullback slot.

Plans for the ^ring Include an Alumni-Varsity contest, slated for Saturday, April 2, and an intersquad game on Friday, April 8, winding up the drills.

Several other scrimmages will be held during the 20 allowed days of drills.

Then, it will be a break until the return of the players next August, when the freshmen also come in to start work for the (^)ening game against N.C. State, S^tember 3 in Ralei^.

Two members of the East Carolina track team left this morning for Detroit, Michigan, to compete in the NCAA Indoor Track and Field championships.

Marvin Rankins and La^ Austin will be seeking national honors in the meet, which will be run over the weekend.

Rankins, a sophomore from Colerain, is making his second trip to the indoor nationals. He will compete in the 60-yard high hurdles, an event he has run in 7.2 seconds this year. He has competed against some of the best hurdlers in the world during the season, running third against Willie Davenport and Larry Shipp, both Olympic performers, at the prestigious Knights of Columbus meet earlier this year.

Rankins competed in the indoor and outdoor nationals last year, but failed to place. He has won the Southern Conference title twice indoors and once outdoors.

Austin has been one of the top sprinters on the East Carolina team for the past three years. He has a best time of 6.1 seconds in the 60-yard dash this season, after turning in several 6.0s last

year.

A native of Jacksonville, Austin was ranked sixth in the nation last year before the NCAA meet. He was injured at the 1976 Southern Conference Indoor meet and was unable to compete in the nationals.

I just h(^ these young men can bring back All-America laurels, Coach Bill Carson said. They are very capable of doing just that, but they will have to get out of the blocks quickly.

Another member of the team, Otis Melvin, also qualified for the nationals, but suffered an injury over the weekend, and will not be able to compete.

Three of the Pirate hits were for extra bases, as Brinkley doubled, Eddie Gates tripled, and Best slammed a two-run homer.

The Pirates started the scoring in the first inning, picking up one run. Best reached on a bunt single and stole second. He took third on a wild pitch. Gates then walked, and the two runners pulled a double steal, with Best scoring.

The Bucs added two more in the third. Paradossi singled to center, and Best slammed one out of the park in right center for his first homer at East Carolina. The Bucs later moved Bobby Supel to third on a single, a stolen base and a wild pitch, but the threat ended there.

Brinkley led off the fourth with a hit to right, and he moved to third on an out and a passed ball. Charlie Stevens brought him over with a sacrifice fly, making it 4-0.

The fifth saw another run score. Gates opened with a triple off the fence in dead center. On the relay, the ball bounced past both the catcher and the pitcher, backing the play up, and Gates came on home.

The final Pirate run came in the sixth. Brinkley doubled and scored on a single by Rick Koryda.

VCUs lone threat came in the second i^en Steve King singled with one away. Barry Albert reached (mi an infield error, and moved iq) on a fielders choice, but another ground-out ended

the frame.

'The Pirates return to action on Thursday, hosting Old Dominion at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.

ECU ab r h rbi P'dossi,2b 3 12 0 W'rick, 2b 0 0 0 0

Bestdh 4 2 2 2

Gates, rf 3 110 W'ten, tb 4 0 10

S'pei, 3b 3 0 10

S'yons, c 2 0 0 0

L'den, c 10 0 0

G'ella,c 10 0 0

Cobb, cf 0 0 0 0

K'yda. ss 4 0 11

C'way. ss 0 0 0 0

S'vent, If 2 0 0 1

K'ney. If 0 0 0 0

D'ridge, p 0 0 0 0

Britt, p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 6 10 4

VCU i R'son, cf H'lins. 2b C'bett, ss See, 3b Jones, 3b Lloyd, c W'ght.c King, If A'bert, dh F'tain, lb B'ner, rf Noe, rf Busch, p C'man, p Totals

r h rbl 0 0 0

By Friday?

East Carolina University hopes to name its new basketball coach by Friday, it was learned yesterday.

The search committee, after meeting several times for interviews, met yesterday and scheduled another meeting for later in the week, and word was that an announcement might be forthcoming on Friday.

It is believed that as many as seven prospects for the job were interviewed by the committee. All those interviewed are believed to be assistant coaches.

V.C'vwaItt) 0 00 000 0 0 0-0

Edit Carolina 102 111 OOx6

EKoryda. Busch; LOB VCU5. East Carolina $; 2BBrinkley; 3BGates, HR-Best; SB-Best 2, Gates, Supel, Paradossi; SFStevens Pitchino: ip h r er bb so

Busch (LO-l) 5 6 5 3 3 3

Coleman 3 4 1 i o 3

D'ridge(WIO) 5 2 0 0 2 5

Britt 4 0 0 0 0 4

WP-BuSch3; PB-Lloyd, Save - Britt

Newnam

Named

The East Carolina University Pirate Club has created the position of Director of Promotions and Sales, and named Wayne Newnam to the position.

The primary task of the position is to develop and work in layout of athletic programs and the selling of advertisements for those programs.

Newnam is a 1972 graduate of East Carolina with a degree in Fine Arts, majoring in interior design. He is from High Point, where he graduated from High Point Central High School.

Prior to joining the Pirate Club, Newnam was General Manager and Director of Design at Wayside Contract Interiors in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Prompt Service

Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

Farmville Falls To Saints, 3-1

Brann reached (Hi a fielders choice, and Mike Chase singled. Scott Daveiqiort doubled, driving in both runners for a 4-6 lead.

The second frame saw another Ram run score. Warren singled, stole sec(Hid and took third on a passed ball. Carraway singled him in.

Four more runs came over in the fourth. Dal Blizzard walked and so did Carraway. Jay Speight singled in one run and a triple by Brann brou^t in two more. Brann scored on a wild pitch to make it 9-0.

The final run came over in the fifth. Blizzard walked and Warren singled him to third. A wild pitch brought him home.

Warren and Carraway both picked iq> two hits to lead the Rams in that category.

Greene Central travels to Southern Wayne on Friday.

RockRidge 000 000 0- 0 4 2

G. Central 410 410 x-10 8 1

Davis, Hinnant (2), Fulf^um (4) and Deans, Edwards (4), T. Davis (5); Shiriey, Jones (6) and Carraway.

Ellis In Golf Win

KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) -Jinuny Ellis of Virginia Beach, Va., won the $2,500 Uq) prize with a 10-under-par total of 134 after 36 holes in a Space Coast G(rff Tour tournament.

Ellis shot six-under-par 66 Tuesday in the $23,000 tournament on the 6,700-yard course at Poinciani Golf and Rac()uet Club.

Dave Nelson of Orlando, Fla., had a 70 for 139 to earn second-place and $1,808.

Three players tied at 140 for $1,167 apiece. They were Bob Rose of Ontario, Canada, who closed with a 68; Terry Catlett of Jacksonville, Fla., with 71, and Todd Crandall of Girard, CMiio, with 71.

DUDLEY - Farmville Central was handed a 3-1 defeat by Southern Wayne yesterday in the (qiening baseball game of the season.

Farmville managed (Hily one hit off the Saint pitchers, that by David Cochran.

Southern pushed over all three of the runs in the first inning, thai hung on to win the game. Newhart led off, reaching on an error that allowed him to go all the way to third. Mills walked aiKl a wild pitch sc(h^ Newhart. Thomhaw singled, and Cypus reacted on a fielders choice, scoring Mills. Thomhaw scored when Bryan reached on a fielders choice, making it 34).

Farmville Central, viiiich had put men at first and third in the (q>^g frame without scoring.

High Point Tops Bucs

HIGH POINT - East Carolina Universitys tennis team driq)-ped a 5-4 decision to nationally ranked (NAIA) High Point yesterday.

The Panthers took two of the three doubles matches to pull off the win after flitting the singles 3-3. East Carolina bowed in the number she singles when an injury forced Kenny Love to default the match, and coach Randy Randolph called that the turning point in the match.

High Point is now 4-1 overall, while the Pirates are now 1-1. The Pirates travel to Campbell on Thursday.

Summary;

Tom Durfee (EC) <lefeated Jeff Ap person, 6-3,0-6,6-2.

Phil Parrish (HP) defeated Jim Ratliff, 6-2,6-4.

DotM Getsinger (EC) defeated Tom Rttmaurice, 6-4,6-4..

William DeGrunt (HP) defeated Mitch Pergerson, 6-3,6-2.

Henry Hostetler (EC) defeated Chris Brown, 6-1,6-2.

Kendall Hardy (HP) defeated Ken ny Love, 7-5,2-2iniury default.

Durfee-Getsinger (EC) defeated Apperson-DeGrunt, 4-6,7-5,7-6.

Parrish-Fltzmaurlce (HP) defeated Robert Motion-Hostetler, 6-2,6-4.

Bill Sherman-Tom Evans (HP) defeated Pergerson-RatilH, 6-4,6-3.

^t its lone run in the third. Cochran walked as did Mike Jenkins. Neil Gordan was hit by a pitch, and David Winbom reached on a fielders choice, scoring Cochran.

The Jaguars loaded the sacks again in the fourth, but couldnt get another run in.

Farmville will play host to Rose on Tuesday.

FarmvUleCn. 001 000 01 l 2 S. Wayne 300 000 X-3 3 1 Smith, Griffln (5) and Win-bora; Newhart, Mills (6) and Cypus.

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Phil Ford On AP AlUAmerica

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dean Smith calls him the best guard

in America, college or pro. WTiat does Phil Ford think about that?

He doesnt think about that. Individual honors are mean

ingless unless the team wins, says the North Carolina star, iere are no prima donnas on this team and thats the way I like it.

Perhaps Ford will not recognize his individual talents, but the nations sports writers and broadcasters did Tuesday when they voted him to the 1977 As-

On the second team along with Grunfeld, a forward who had 381 points, were San Francisco center Bill Cartwright, Houston guard Otis Birdsong,

San Francisco Coach Gets National Honor

sociated Press All-America bas- Minnesota center Mike Thon^

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Gaillard, who led the San Francisco Dons to their best basketball season since the Bill Russell years of the mid-1950s, was named The Associated Press College Coach of the Year today.

Gaillard, a low-key coach who encourages informality, won the award as easily as his team won games this season, more than doubling the score of his nearest competitor.

Balloting from sports writers and broadcasters around the country supplied Gaillard with 120 votes whUe runnerup Eddie Owens of Arkansas collected 52.

Carl Tacy of Wake Forest was third in the voting with a score of 30, while UCLAs Gene Bartow had 20 and Kentuckys

Joe Hall 15 to round out the top five.

Gaillards team is considered unusual because of the modish young leaders approach to coaching. There is no curfew on any occasion and Gaillard himself brags about the Dons being a very virile, girl-loving team. He voices no concern if a player keeps late hours.

Explaining his unique philosophy, Gaillard says: My obligation is to make the guys reach their potential, be competitive and have fun,

Guard Chubby Cox says the lack of curfew allows us to be our own men. When youre given the opportunity to be your own man. you have more go, more self-pride. No one takes advantage of it.

Gaillard likes to contrast himself with coaches on the

SAVING TWO POINTS Cedric Maxwell (32) of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, goes high in the air to take the ball away from Jacksonvilles Randy Williams (23) during the first half of action in Tuesday nights Sun Belt Conference basketball tournament game played in the Charlotte Coliseum. Charlotte won, 74-69. (AP Wirephoto)

Drew's Jumper Nips The 76ers

By ALEX SACjHARE AP ^rt Writer John Drew knows a good thing when he sees one. And he is not bashful when it comes to telling the world about it.

I think I made a great shot, said the brash young forward of the Atlanta Hawks, whose 30-foot jumper at the buzzer beat the Philadelphia 76ers 99-98 'Titesday night.

All my shots are great shots if they go in!

Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue thought his team did all it could to stop Drew, who led the Hawks with 30 points.

Our defense was absolutely perfect on that play, he said. It was a forced shot, deep on the floor. We had him doubleteamed and he had two hands in his face. It was just a matter of taking a ^ot and praying. Drew credited the capacity crowd of 15,821 at the Omni only the second sellout in the Hawks five years there with an assist on his winning basket.

Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association Tuesday night, the Detroit Pistons nipped the Milwaukee Bucks 109-107, the Buffalo Braves beat the Portland Trail Blazers 102-95, the Denver Nuggets defeated the New York Knicks 114-108, the San Antonio Spurs U^ped the Phoenix Suns 122-115, the , Seattle SuperSonics beat the New Orleans Jazz 96-91, and the Golden State Warriors downed the Cleveland Cavaliers 112-102.

Atlanta, trailing 90-82, ran off nine straight points and took a 91-90 lead. The teams then swapped the lead, Philadelphia going ahead 98-97 on two free throws by George McGinnis with nine seconds remaining.

That paved the way for Drew^ whose basket lifted At

lanta out of the Central Division cellar which it has occupied most of the season, putting the Hawks one-half game ahead of New Orleans.

McGinnis led Philadelphia with 32 points, including his 'teams last eight. But the 76ers other star forward, Julius Er-ving, scored only 12.

Pistons 109, Bucks 107 Marvin Barnes 20-foot jumper with four seconds left provided the winning margin for the Pistons, who squandered an eight-point lead in the final 3*/^ minutes.

Braves 102, Blazers 95 Adrian Dantley and Don Adams scored 10 points apiece in the fourth quarter as Buffalo snapped a four-game home-court losing streak. Dantley finished with 29 points.

Nuggets 114, Knicks 108 Denver overcame an early 44-20 deficit and beat the Knicks behind the second-half scoring of David Thompson, who had 26 of his 30 points after intermission.

S<iics 96, Jazz 91 Seattle led by 20 points in the second period but had to withstand a Jazz rally which cut the deficit to one point in the final two minutes. Fred Brown scored 25 points and Slick Watts and Nick Weatherspoon 23 apiece for the Sonics.

Spurs 122, Suns 115 San Antonio posted its fifth straight victory behind the scoring of Larry Kenon and George Gervin, who had 29 points apiece.

Warriors 112, Cavaliers 102 Golden State got eight points from Charles Johnson in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter in pulling away from (Cleveland. Jaraaal Wilkes was the Warriors t(^ scorer with 21 points.

other end of the spectrum, the kind he calls Marine sergeants.

Im as, or more, competitive than any of those guys. I just dont have to prove it. A lot of coaches live their competitiveness through their team. I dont.

Sophomore Winford Boynes, one of the stars on the Dons West Coast Athletic Conferwice champions, said he almost signed with Denny Crum at Louisville. But Gaillard won him over with a simple hand slap, the kind that is pc^uiar among players today.

I couldnt give Coach Crum five, Boynes said. I could to Coach Gaillard.

Gaillards easy manner has obviously worked wonders at San Francisco. He became head basketball coach on Dec. 16, 1970, taking over an 0-4 team, and finished at 10-16. However, subsequent records have all been glamorous 20-8, 23-5, J9-9, 19-7, 22-8 and this _ years gorgeous 29-1 at the end of the regular season.

Their easy conquest of the WCAC this season gave the Dons a berth in the NCAA playoffs and the possibility of bringing another national championship to the small Jesuit school in northern California.

Of course the last time this happened was in 1955 and 1956, when Russell led San Francisco to two straight national titles and helped the Dons forge a momumental winning streak of 60 games.

Thats really exciting, he said upon being informed of his Coach of the Year award. To . tell the truth, the thought never occurred to me until right now because Ive been so wrapped up in keeping this thing going. Its really nice.

Cuba Si, Yanks No!

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees apparently will not be going to (Xtba this ^ring ... and neither will any other baseball-playing Yan<]uis.

Although the U.S. State Department gave its approval, baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn da^ed the Yanks h<^ of playing several exhibition games in the island early next month, just before the start of the major league season.

Baseball has been given permission to send an all-star team to Cuba and an all-star team is the only team were interested in sending, Kuhn said.

The reason for preferring an all-star team is it would give the broadest possible participation by both teams and individuals.

It is going to be difficult to send a team this spring and it w^d need to be in the spring because of the passage of time, alth<High we are continuing to explore it, Kuhn added.

Travel to Cuba has been restricted since the Castro takeover, and any Americans who want to go there must receive permission from the State Department.

In a recent interview with CBS Bill Moyers, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro said he would like to see the Cuban national team play the Yankees. The New York club re^xmded favorably.

Kuhns decision upset the Yankees.

I do not agree with the commissioners position, said Gabe Paul, the clubs president.

However, the commissioner found an ally in General Manager Hank Peters of the Baltimore Orioles.

ketball team.

Ford was joined on The APs first team by forwards Marques J(duison of UCLA and Bernard King of Tennessee, guard Rickey Green of Michigan and center Kent Benson of Indiana.

Ford, who helped the .S. Olympic team win a gold medal at Montreal last summer, did equally well for the Tar Heels this winter. Orchestrating Smiths famed Four Corner offense with his gifted ball-handling ability, the 6-foot-2 junior led North Carolina to the Atlantic Coast Ckmference championship.

Amcmg his statistics are a 19-point scoring average, shooting marks of 55 p* cent from the field and 84 per cent from the free throw line, and nearly seven assists a game.

Johnson scored the highest point total aifxmg the top five in the nationwide voting. Johnson had 824 points on the basis of five for the first team and three for second. Grei was the secmid leading point-getter with 521. Ford collected 480, Benson 423 and King 389.

Benson was the wily rqieater from last years first team. Ford was a secwid-team AH* America in 1976 and King was on the APs third team. King barely edged teammate Ernie Grunfeld for first-team honors.

son and Manjuette guard Butch Lee.

The third team included Rod Griffin of Wake Forest, Wayne Tree Rdlins of Oemson, Phil Hubbard of Michigan, Bo Ellis of Marquette and Freeman Williams of Portland State.

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1977 major college basketball All-America as selected by The Associated Press on the basis of votes from ^xxts writers and broadcasters around the country:

First Team

Marques Johnson, 6-7, senior, UCLA; Rickey Grewi, 6-2, senior, Michigan; Phil Ford, 6-2, junior. North Carolina; Koit Benson, 6-11, senior, Indiana; Bernard King, 6-7, junior, Tennessee.

Second Team

Ernie Grunfeld, 6-6, senior, Tennessee; Bill Cartwrii^t, 6-11, sc^Hiomore, San Francisco; Otis Birdsong, 64, senior, Hous-twi; Mike llionqiswi, 6-10, Junior, Minnesota; Butch Lee, 6-1, junior, Marquette.

Third Team

Rod Griffin, 66, junior. Wake Forest; Wayne Rdlins, 7-1, si-ior, Gemson; I%11 Hubbard, 6-7, s(^homore, Michigan; Bo Ellis, 6-9, senior, Marquette; Freeman Williams, 64, junior; Portland State.

PEE-WEE CHAMPS The Wolfpack captured the Pee-Wee League cham-pkMUdiip in the Greoiville Recreation Departments basketball program. Members of the team are, first row,

left to right, John Whichard, Charlie Pate, Steve Childres, Stq>hen Wori^; second row. Hunter Bost, Coach Randy Pellisero, Eric Woodworth. (Reflector Photo)

New Season For Deacons

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) For the Deacwis of Wake Forest, being Invited to play in the NCAA Tournament was like being handed a brand new season and another chance.

Being selected for the tournament was the right therapy, said coach Carl Tacy at a news conference Tuesday, The disappointment we had felt disappeared quickly and was replaced by a really good feeling. This is a new season.

After dominating the Atlantic Coast Conference for much of the regular basketball season, Wake Slipped at the end and then got knocked from the ACC tournament by Virginia in the opwiing round.

But all that is in the past, Tacy said, as the Deacwis prepared to meet fifth-ranked Arkansas Saturday in the first NCAA round at Norman, Okla.

I dont see how ttere can be any hesitation getting motivated, said forward Jerry Schellenberg. Were really

happy to get in the tournament. Theyll be fired up for us, because were an ACC team and

all thats been written in the papers about the conference. But, he added, theyve got the most pressure. The only thing we can do is go up from here. The only way we can win is to forget the past.

Tacy said the team has a fresh approach now.

What happened in the past doesnt mattw* now, he said. There ^are 32 teams with a chance to win the national championship, and were one of them. I feel we can respond well.

Tacy only has just a cwqile of things to worry about. One is Skip Brown, who suffered a grained ankle in a pickiqi game Sunday. Tacy thinks hell be ready to play.

The other concern is Arkansas.

A great record like they have adds to a teams confidence, he said. Our concentration is geared wily to this contest. Were not looking past the opening round.

The coach said rebounding and control of the game tempo probbly will be the keys to the game Saturday.

Emporia State In 2nd Upset

Ei^t Louis Fights In Yankee Stadium

NEW YORK (UPI) - When Muhammad Ali won a cwi-troversial decision over Ken Norton at Yankee Stadium last September, it was the 16th world heavyweight title fight at that site. Joe Louis fought in eight of the 16.

My whole career in boxing is really Yankee Stadium, says Louis. When I began to become big in boxing, my first two important figtks were fought there because I wanted to fi^t before 60, 70, 80,000 people.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Emporia State of Kansas, which had to knock off hiily regarded Marymount to get to the NAIA basketball tournament, apparently has found giant-killing to its liking.

The pesky Hornets took advantage of cold shooting and forced a flurry of fouls to upend fourth-seeded Fairmont State (W.Va.), 76-71, Tuesday ni^t and advance to secwid-round action in the 40th annual NAIA tournament.

We did exactly what we wanted to take it inside and get them to foul, said Emporia State Coach Rwi Slayma-ker, after his squad boosted its record to 24-5. And as it turned out it was a big factor in the game.

Todays second-round action: Garion State (Pa.) vs. Grand Valley State (Mich.) at 9:30 a.m.. Southwestern State (Okla.) vs. Campbell (N.C.) at 11:15 a.m., Wisconsin-Parkside' vs. Texas Southern at 1 p.m., Newberry (S.C.) vs. Central Washington at 2;45 p.m., Ala-bama-Huntsville vs. Alcorn State (Miss.) at 5:15 p.m.; Hawaii-Hilo vs. Illinois Wesleyan at 7 p.m East Texas State vs. Emporia State at 8:45 p.m. and Henderson State (Ark.) vs. Dowling at 1:30 p.m.

In other first-round play Tuesday, Central Washington dumped Keene State (N.H.), 70-56; Texas Southern buried Central State (Ohio), 8965; East Texas State disposed of Briar Giff (Iowa), 70-59; Garion State edged past Aug^urg (Minn.), 88-84, in overtime; Alcorn State thumped Mount Marty (S.D.), 90-54; Dlinois WeslQran took care (rf St. Augustines (N.C.), 8767, and Henderson State dismissed Tri-State (Ind.), 64-54.

Emporia State, in recording the fourth iq)set of the first round but the only wie Tuesday took a 31-27 halftime lead after a cold start and pulled away as Fairmont State began losing players to fouls.

Eventually all five Falam starters went to the bench, and the situation was not helped by 33 per cent shooting by the West Virginia crew,

Were' generally 1 or 2 in our conferoice with fewest fouls, said Fairmcmt Coach Joe RelUm, whose team ended the year at 21-4.

But we fouled tonight. The shots wouldnt go in and I think that gave them momentum.

Roanoke Nets Win

SNOW Hnx - Roanoke High # School c^tured an 8-1 victory over Greene Centrals netters yesterday.

The Redskins swept the doubles and UxA five of the six singles matches. The lone Greoie Central win came in the number five singes.

Greene Central entertains Tarboro on Thursday, \rtiile Roanoke travels to Edenh on Tuesday.

Summary:

Michael Joyner (R) defeated Jay

Hughes, a-1,6-1. Tony .

ony Joyner (R) defeated Randy Hinnant,6-2,6-3.

Michael Clay (R) defeated Kenneth Letchworth, 6-1,6-2.

Bornes (R) defeated Timmy Stocks, 6-3,4-6,6-2.

Lenny Herring (GC) defeated Randy Leary, 6-3,6-<l.

Linwood Knight (R) defeated Jerry Adams, 6-3,6-3.

Joyner (R) defeated Alex Hlll-Hughes, 8-0.

Leary-T. Joyner (R) defeated Herring-Letchworth, 8-7.

Ricky Smith-Ricky Fernandez (R) defeated Timmy Mooring-James T^nage, 8-3.

Rebuilding Year For Greene Central Track

ByWOODYI^ELE Reflector ^wrts Editm* SNOW HILL - With the most numbers out ever, Greene Central is entering a rebuilding period in its track program, but hopes to have gained enough experience by conference meet time to be a force.

Weve had some good practices so far, but the weather has hurt us some, Ckiach Stewart Smith said. We have a lot of new pecle out, with 13 or 14 sophomores, and we really havent had a chance to see what they can do.

Joining those newcomers are 10 juniors and just 8 seniors, giving the Rams very little ex-periaice.

We have only four lettermen back, Smith said. Th^ include

Jeffrey and Bobby Warren, both 440-yard dash runners; Horace Lovitt, a pole vaulter, and Jimmy Williams, a two-miler.

We are very thin on experience, and this will probably be our biggest problem. Our sophomores are going to have to do a lot of the work, and I just hq>e that well be able to find their true talents (juickly.

Smith has less than a week to get ready. He opens the season next Wednesday against Ayden-Grifton and Conley.

Im not really worried about the year, he said. I just want us to peak at the conference meet. Smith feels that Southern Nash will be the team to beat in the conference.

The weakest events for the Rams will be the short sprints,

Golfers Drop To Thirteenth

PINEHURST East Carolina Universitys ^Ifers had more troubles on Tuesday and dn^ ped from tenth to 13th place in the Pinehurst Collegiate Invitational Golf T(Hirnament.

The Bucs came in with a two-day score of 790 for the evait, but are just five strokes out of ninth place.

The University of North Carolina held the lead with a 758 total, while Georgia Southern is secOTid at 762. Oklahoma is third at 764, with N.C. State next at 766. Wake Forest rounds out the tq) five with a 767 score. There are 18 teams in the field.

Bill Chapman of Wake Forest

continitts to hold the individual lead with an even par 72 to go with his first round 70, giving him a total of 142. Ronnie Mobley of Troy State is second with 72-72144. Jay Jones of Brevard is third with 76-72-148.

David Brogan, a freshman, leads the Pirates with 80-73153, whOe sophomore Phil Bell also has a 153 total with rounds of 79 and 74.

Keith Hiller was in at 7462-156, with Ben Gillem at 84-82166; Mike Buckmaster at 83-83166, and Donnie Owens at 80-85-165.

The tournament winds up today.

the 100, the 220, and the 880-yard relay.

But I think our longer events will be strong. We should also be strong in the shot and discus. Jeffrey Warren won the c(mv-ference title last year in the discus, and sophomore James Best set new junior hi^ records for us in the shot.

Norman Jones will probably lead the team in the long jump, with Bobby Warren leading in the triple jump. Lovitt was third in the conference in the pole vault last year, while Ernest Thompson and Dale Dixon both are good leapers, and could do well in the hi^i jump.

We went (Mje-two-three in the 440 last year, with Warren third, and hes the only one back. But we have a lot of s(q)homores who look ^>od, and we could have a real good mile relay team, too. We should also be in pretty good sha{M in the 880, and in the mile. Williams should do well in the two-mile and Tony Pridgen could also do well.

In the hurdles, Greene Central lost its only man to graduation, and is seeking new runners in this event.

This is definitely a rebuilding year for us, Smith said. A lot dqjends on how quickly our sophomores come along. They appear to be a good groi^ to work with, so maybe well round into shiqie by the conference meet.

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Reed Expected Illinois State Wins

To Be Named First Round Contest

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A white tianner bearing a bright orange 19 hangs from the ceiling at Madison Square Garden, flanked by banners honoring the New York Knicks 1970 and 1973 championship teams. No. 19, the only uniform the Knicks ever have retired, belonged to Willis Reed, the captain and bulwark of those two title teams and the man teammate Bill Bradley described as the player boss.

Reed is expected to become "the boss today. The New York Knicks scheduled a news conference, and the news was xpected to be that Reed would ake over from Coach Red Holzman next season.

It was announced Saturday that Holzman would move to the fnmt office at the close of the current National Basketball Associati(M) campaign.

I had discussions with other

teams, particularly with New Orleans and Buffalo, said Reed, whose playing career was cut short by chronic knee problems in 1974. But the Knicks are my love. I spent too much of my life here to leave without any second thoughts.

Reed, 34, spent 10 seasons with the Knicks, playing forward during the early part of his career, then becoming a mainstay at center. He averaged 18.7 points and 12.9 rebounds per game and won virtually every honor Rookie of the Year in 1964-65 and Mo^ Valuable Player in the regular season, the All-Star game and the playoffs.

Reed always has been a popular figure at the Garden, where the fans still talk of the final game of the 1970 championship series when V^lis, his leg shot full of novocaine, limped onto the court just before the opening buzzer and inspired his team to victory.

MIDGEH CHAMPS The Blue Devils Ux^ first place in the Midget Basketball League of the Greenville Recreation Department. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^t, Jay Holley,

John Byrd, Michael Jones; sectmd row, Gordon Douglas, Carl Wood-worth, Edwin Hall, Coach Monty Alphine. (Reflector Photo)

By MIKE FOWLER Associated Press Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Illinois State rediscovered basketball after a full half of its first post-season game. Now, says Coach Gene Smithson, bring on the best.

The towering Redbirds, cold after a lO^lay layoff, sputtered throu^ the first half but surged back and whipped Creighton 65-58 in a mistake-riddled first-round National Invitational Tournament game Tuesday night.

Illinois State won a berth in the NIT quarter-finals at New Ywk next week. Smithson, whose teams 22-6 record includes a victory over fifth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, gives his club a good chance in the t<^-nament.

We can play with anybody in the country, Smithson said. Weve proved that. We didnt play a real good game toni^t. The layoff hurt us. We werent sharp.

Illinois turned the ball over 13 times in the first half and

missed 25 field goal attempts on the way to a frigid 32 per cent shooting average and a deficit of 32-28.

But Crei^tmi was hampered when 6-foot-8 center Rick Apke, its leading scorer, got into early foul trouble. Illinois State mounted a second-half surge when Apke drew his f(xirth foul shortly after intermission.

Although Creighttm pulled within one point on the strength of a 10-point streak by John Johnson, the surge ended when Apke fouled out at 5:57 with the score 53-52. The game ended with a rash of fouls as Creighton tried to break an Illinois State slowdown.

Illinois State was led by 7-foot center Jeff Wilkins, vlio dominated the boards and finished with 21 points. Johnson had with a game-high 22 points, and ^ke, v/im brought a 20.2-point average into the game, had (Mily seven.

Creighton, which edged into the national rankings in the secwid half of the season, finished with four straight losses

and a 21-7 record.

NTT action continues tonight with Indiana State at Houston, Georgetown at Virginia Tech, Oregon at Oral Roberts and Villanova at Old Dominion.

Meanwhile, in a light night on the college basketball schedule Tuesday, 18th-ranked University of North Carolina-Chariotte defeated Jacksonville 74-69 in the Sun Beit tournament.

UNC-Charlotte has to meet New Orleans, which beat Georgia State 86-66, for the tournament title before moving on to the NCAA Mideast Regional at Bloomington, Ind.

In first-round action at the NAIA tournament, Alcorn State beat Mount Marty 90-54, (Marion State nipped Augsburg, Minn. 88-84 in overtime, East Texas State topped Briar Cliff 70-59, Emporia State clif^ Fairmont State 76-71, Hendo*-son State beat Tri-State 64-54, Illinois Wesleyan downed St. Augustines 87-67, and Texas Southern ripped Central State, Ohio 89-65.

Charlotte Slips By Jacksonville, 74-69

Tuesday's Collage Basketball Results By The Associated Press TOURNAMENTS NIT First Round Illinois St 65, Creighton 58 NAIA

Clarion St 88, Augsburg, Minn. 84, OT

E Texas St 70, Briar Cliff 59 Texas South 89, Cent St, Ohio

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -University of North Carolina at Charlotte basketball coach Lee Rose, after watching his team struggle for a win in the semifinals of the Sun Belt Tournament Tuesday night, admitted that his players thoughts were far from the Charlotte Coli

seum.

Our emphasis has to be on the game in Bloomington, he said, referring to the 49ers matchup with Central Michigan in the first round of the NCAA playoffs Sunday.

The 49ers managed a 74-69 win over, a fired-up Jacksonville team that had gone ahead by 11 points in the first half.

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51 55 59 61 62 66

series.

New Orleans breezed by Georgia State, 86-66, in the other semi-final game of the inaugural Sun Belt Tournament. New Orleans and UNCC meet tonight for the championship at 9 p.m., with a consolation-game preceding.

Jacksonville played a hot first half, hitting 62 per cent from the floor compared with 45 per cent for the 18th ranked 49ers. Dolphin guard Kent Glover found a fertile baseline spot and hit frequently throughout the game.

The game was tied several times in the early going, but it wasnt until junior Lew Massey hit a jumpshot with six seconds left in the half that the 49ers led.

Rose acknowledged his teams slug^diness in the first half and said it was a reflection on me.

Maybe I didnt do a good job of getting them ready, he said.

There was speculation before the tournament that the 49ers would be concentrating on the NCAA playoffs instead of the

Harold Ewell, 214, 600; women's high game and series, Faye Ewell, 206,

Recreation

Basketball

Guys and Dolls Heartbeats 70

Team No. 3 56

BandC's 51

Tom's Alley Cats 49V2

Team No. 1 48

Trophy House 46

AandD's 41

Team No. 8 38'/2

Men's high game and series, Ray Lee, 213, 592; women's high game

and series, Velma Cannon, 192, 540 calendar

50'/2

6IV2

^ Midget Finals

Blue Devils 10 8 6 1337

Pirates 7 12 6 11-36

Leading scorers: Blue Divils, Gor don Douglas, 25, Edwin Hall, 8; Pirates, Jim Whitehurst, 13, Billy Stallings, 12.

Junior Finals

Terrapins 10 4 4 11-33

Warriors 6 7 4 12-29

Leading scorers: Terrapins, Barry Smith, 13, Marty Tyson, 10; Warriors, Robert Brown, 19, Paul Taylor,

tournament, and their game again Jacksonville gave credence to the speculation.

We had to struggle to get through tonight; New Orleans didnt, Rose said. They have everything to gain and nothing to loose. Its just the reverse for us.

New Orleans gained contin-. ually against Georgia State after overcoming a 2-0 deficit in the early seconds.

The Privateers 6-10 center Wayne Cooper hauled in 13 rebounds and accounted for 21 points as New Orleans rolled over the smaller Red Panthers.

New Orleans coach Ron Greene assessed his teams win with an understatement: We felt like it was important for us to get off to a good start.

The Privateers managed to penetrate Georgia States zwie defense as the game progressed but GreeiK said the opposition picked his offense.

When they were trapping us, the only thing I knew to do was to run, he said.

UNCCs Massey, averaging over 20 points a game but nursing an injured ankle, saw limited first half action and scored only four points. Rose would not say whether Massey would play in the finals toni^t but he made it clear that his first goal was to have a healthy Massey for the NCAA game.

With Lew were able to sustain a longer offensive ou^ut, Rose said.

Without him, we have to struggle and we had to struggle a bit tonight.

Alcorn St 90, Mount Marty 54 Illinois WesI 87, St. Augustine's 67

Emporia St 76, Fairmont St

Sun Belt

New Orleans 86, Georgia St

N Caro-Charlotte 74, Jacksonville 69

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

L Pet. GB

Phila Boston NY Knks Buffalo NY Nets

37 26

33 31

4V2

25 41

20 45

.587 .516 .446

.379 13'/2

.308 18

4'/2

Central Division Wash 39 25 .609

Houston 37 26 .587 IV2

S Anton 37 28 .569 2'/2

Cleve 33 29 .532 5

Atlanta 27 39 . 409 13

N Orlns 26 39 .400 13V2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest' Division Denver 42 22 .656

Detroit 39 28 . 582

Kan City 33 31 .516

Chicago 31 34 .477

Indiana 30 35 .462

Milwkee 21 47 .309

Pacific Division Los Ang 40 24 .625

Portland 39 27 . 591

Goldn St 38 29 .567

Seattle 32 34 . 485

Phoenix 26 38 .406 14

Tuesday's Results Buffalo 102, Portland 95 Denver 114, New York Knicks 108

Detroit 109, Milwaukee 107 San Antonio 122, Phoenix 115 Atlanta 99, Philadelphia 98 S^eattle 96, New Orleans 91 Golden State 112, Cleveland

11 Vs 12'/2 23

3/j

102

Wednesday's Games

Seattle at Boston Denver at Philadelphia Phoenix at Houston Washington at Milwaukee Thursday's Games Portland at New York Knicks Cleveland at San Antonio

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA

Phila NY Isl Atlan NY Rng

41 14 12 40 19 27 29 24 30 l 61 Islon

Smythe Di

St Lou 28 32 7

Chgo 23 36 10

Minn 19 33 15

Colo 19 36 11

Vancvr- 19 40 8

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 50 8 10 110

Pitts 28 27 13 69

L.A. 27 28 13 67

Wash 19 36 13 51

Dtrt 16 41 8 40

269 180 232 163 212 220 226 249

194 223 214 257 201 257 193 242 179 253

328 159 205 214 223 206 183 259 163 242

PR ICES GOOD THRU SAT.

MARCH 12TH

DELI DEPT. SPECIALS

FREE: SLICE OF APPLE PIE

With The Purchase Of A Hot Plate Luch (Choice Of One Meat & 2 Vegelables)

BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS!

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AREN'T YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKEFTY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

Located At The Shopper's Mart Open 7 Days A Week 7A.M.Toll P.M.

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Adams Division

Buff 41 20 6 88

Bstn 40 21 7 87

Tnfo 30 27 10 70

Cleve 21 35 10 52 ,

Tuesday's Results Minnesota 3, New York Islanders 1 Boston 3, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 7, Chicago 1 Wednesday's Games Minnesota at New York Rangers

New York islanders at At-lanta

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

Thursday's Games New York Rangers at Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia Colorado at Montreal Washington at Los Angeles St. Louis at Detroit Chicago at Vancouver

79 289 243 67 288 237 65 219 243 64 227 254 53 229 245 43 136 129

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA

Quebec 39 26

Cinci 32 29

Indy 29 30

N Eng 29 34

Birm 25 38

x-Minn 19 18

Western Division Houston 40 20 6 86 262 194 Winnipg 36 28

S Diego 33 31

Calgry 27 31

Edmntn 27 37

Phoenix 25 39

x-franchise disbanded Tuesday's Results Quebec 9, Phoenix 2 Houston 5, Edmonton 3 Winnipeg 5, San Diego O Wednesday's Games Edmonton at Cincinnati San Diego at Calgary New England at Birmingham Thursday's Games Edmonton at Indianapolis Winnipeg at Calgary

74 294 241

69 218 234

59 199 210

56 187 244

53 233 312

JUNIOR CHAMPS The Terrapins captured the title in the Junior League of the Greenville Recreation Department. Members of the team are, first row, left to right, Ronnie Worsley,

Jackie Davis, Monica Gatlin, Jammie Teel; second row, Barry Smith, Marty Tyson, William Carney, Earl Holloway, Coach Alonza Price. (Reflector Photo)

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Prices In This Adv. Effective Thursday through Next Wednesday!

QUAN t IT Y RIGHTS RE Sf RVFD NONE SOI D TO Df At E RS TWO CON Vf NIf NT GREE NVIl I f I OCA T IONS TO SE:RVE YOU' 3 IOS DICKINSON AVTNUf ANO 1313 NOR TH GRE T NE STREET

ANIMATED SUSPENSION - Window cleaners Ben CoUi and Larry Rubright are suspended \1iile they work on the lower levels of the 70-story Peachtree Plaza Hotel in Atlanta, the worlds tallest hotel. The lower floors of the structure are visible above them, but the iq>per reaches are lost from view by the clouds. (AP Wirqihoto)

Voting Rights A Strike Issue In

Old Virginia

By EDWARD ROBY

RICHMOND, Va. (PI) -Young Sir George Yeardley is best known as the governor who presided over the birth of representative democracy in the New World. He also dealt with the first strike.

In the summer of 1619, Yeardley, only 32, convened and presided over the first session of Virginias House of Burgesses. It was the New Worlds first representative assembly.

At the same time, he had to.

settle what was in effect the^^ first strike ever by government workers in the Americas.

The workers were not En-^ishmen, but Poles. They were indentured to the colonial government at Jamestown and were angered because they were not to be given the same rights as the English.

Althou^ the Poles had

demanded representation, there was no one to speak for them when the Burgesses met July 30, 1619.

I think it was because they were not English, says Dorothy Stivick of the Jamestown Foundation.

The Polish craftsmen were indentured to the colony for the price of their voyage to the New World. This is cited by the anthology, Polish Pioneers in America, as one reason for denying them voting rights.

The anthology says the Poles grew so indignant that they ceased working until the injustice was removed.

Mrs. Stivick said the Polish colonists got together and said if we cant vote, we wont work.

Yeardley perceived the issue as so explosive that, given the slowness of shipbome communication, he did not try to cortfer with his superiors at the London Company. He arranged a settlement.

It was later recorded in the records of the London Company, which was chartered by King James I.

Upon some dispute of the Polonianstresident in Virginia, the records read, it was now agreed (not withstanding any

former order to the contrary) that they shall be enfranchised and made free as any inhabitant there whatsoever, the company record states.

And because their skill in making pitch and tar and soap ashes shall not die with them, it is agreed that some young men shall be put unto them to learn their skill and knowledge to the benefit of the country hereafter.

Mrs. Stivick said the Poles were considered to be very essential to the colony and some were masters at their crafts.

A lot of the Englishmen who came over were gentlemen and they wouldnt exert themselves to do anything.

Before the first session of the House of Burgesses adjourned on Aug. 4, the Poles were told the heads of their households could vote for their own representatives, just as the English had, she said.

Some historians believe the strike by the Polish workers profoundly influenced the makeup of the original House of Burgesses.

Had the strike failed, the Polish workers would have been denied representation in the newly formed House of Burgesses, establishing a precedent that might have disenfranchised later colonists devoid of En^ish origins.

But instead, when Italian craftsmen arrived in Jamestown just a few years later, they were able to take advantage of the voting ri^ts won by the Pole^

The House of Biurgesses and its traditions survived to become the progenitor of Virginias General Assembly and all other U.S. legislative bodies.

As for Yeardley, he became immensely popular before he asked to be relieved of office in 1621.

In 1626 when a replacement was needed for his successor. Sir Francis Wyatt, Yeardley became governor once again and served until he died the following year at the age of 40.

Restoring 'Little

House' On Paririe

WAYSIDE, Kan. (AP) - The setting for the Little House on the Prairie is now part of a 1,000-acre cattle ranch, but its owners are working to restore its 1870s character.

Little House, written in 1935 by Laura Ingalls Wilder and the subject of a television series, is situated in southeastern Kansas about 15 miles southwest of Independence and not far from the Oklahoma border.

William and Wilma Kurtis inherited most of the land from her parents and initially didnt want to spoil it with buildings, hoping people vt4)o visited could imagine how it looked in 1870 when the Ingalls family lived there.

Most people couldnt imagine it, though, said Mrs. Kur->^tis. Most of the visitors, especially the children, wanted to ^ee buildings like they had read

about or seen on television. We didnt want the site to be a disappointment, so we decided to get buildings to put there.

The old Ingalls well is still on the Kurtis property. Dr. George Tann. Dr. Tan in the book, is buried in nearby Mount Hope Cemetery. The foundation of the house owned by Edward Mason,. Mr. Edwards in the book, is still visible. And the cliffs Laura Ingalls Wilder wrote about can still be seen.

The first of two buildings the Kurtises found for the site was Sunnyside School, which was built in 1872, used until 1947 as a school and until 1967 for church classes. It was moved to the Kurtis ranch from a site a few miles away.

This school is particularly significant for me because my mother taught here in 1901-02, said Mrs. Kurtis, a native of the Wayside area.

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Snowmobile Trails Liked

A SNOWMOBILER, dressed in one^iece outfit and helmet, cuts across a rough country trail. Pennsylvania has set aside 900 miles for use as snowmobile tracks in forest and gamelands. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer

NEWFOUNDLAND, Pa. (AP) Snowmobiles can open the door to wintry excitement. And they can put ruts in front lawns, interfere with television reception and turn sleeping dogs to howling.

At their worst, snowmobiles can be dangerous, even fatal.

But the gas-poWered machines can mean endless hours of family fun.

There is a lot of controversy about snowmobiling, said Dutch Butler of the Wayne-Pike Counties Snow Rovers Club. People either love them or hate them.

Snowmobiles range in price from $1,000 to over $2,000, with engines from 30 to 50 horsepower.

Pennsylvania sets aside 900 miles of snowmobile tracks in its state forests and gamelands. Another 1,600 miles is provided for joint use by snowmobilers and others.

But growing popularity has crowded public traUs, and some private landowners wont allow the machines. And there is a growing concern about safety.

Seek Improve Trauma Care

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The special trauma team at North Carolina Memorial Hospital treated about 600 persons last year with a 4 per cent mortality rate, but its director says thats not as good as military teams did in Vietnam.

The Trauma Service is equipped to do everything from open heart surgery to renal dialysis for victims of peacetime battlefields.

The two leading injuries we see here and its about 50-50 come from road wrecks and gAnshot wounds, said Dr. Herbert Proctor, who established the service at the hospital.

Our mortality rate has been running at just a little less than 4 per cent, said Proctor. Thats not quite as good as it was in Vietnam, but, of course, the people we see here are not all as generally young and healthy as were the GIs before they were shot or wounded.

Proctor served one year in a Navy gunshot trauma program at Da Nang in Vietnams central highlands and later dealt with more trauma victims at the Naval Research Insititute.

He currently is an associate professor of surgery at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and clinical director of the states Emergency Medical Services program.

Our community ho^itals are quite capable of dealing with most commiMi injuries, said Proctor, but studies have shown that people with critical injuries, involving several organ systems, have a better chance of living if they are quickly transferred to a large, regional hospital.

Proctor said he advocates establishing comparable trauma capabilities at major ho^itals in or near the states population centers.

When my road crash happens, he said, I sure would like to think that the doctor who sees me first has trauma knowledge and skills.

The lack of trails has caused more controversy than anything else, said Butler, who bought his first snowmobile eight years ago and now owns four. His wife, two sons and two grandchildren all ride.

The way it is now, we have an area here and an area there. Were working to find a way to somehow link them. If you could someway connect them, making a trail that would run for 50 miles, you could really have a ball.

But, he added, If someones riding around at 4 a.m. and that starts your dog barking, it upsets some people who are trying to sleep. But you have people who misuse something in just about any sport. Its like trail bikes and motorcycles.

Safety has become an issue because of an increase in the number of accidents.

Theres danger with anything you operate, said Doris 'Thompson of the Snowmobile Unit of the states Department of Environmental Rezurces. Snowmobiles are as safe as the operator. Theyre pretty safe if theyre operated in a safe manner.

The state requires every machine operated outside a family property be registered. In 1977, 70,000 paid the $10 registration fee.

In addition, youngsters from 10 to 15 must complete a safety course before they can operate a snowmobile. Anyone younger than 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

It isnt just sitting on a machine and going, said Butler. Theres some work to it. The main thing is to know your trail and dont overrun your machine.

The Snow Rovers, who once had 70 members, now have 30. But they all jump at the chance to don their helmets, zip up their warm suits and zoom at speeds of up to 70 miles an hour through forests and fields. The lasting snowfall this year has given them plenty of opportunity.

Economizing In Pre-Natal Care

CHICAGO (UPI) - Mothers who try to economize by skipping prenatal care may find the practice much more expensive in the long run, says a physician at the University of Chicago Medical School.

Dr. Luis Cibils, the Mary Campau Ryeison Professor in Obstetrics and Gynecology, says this can result in a crippled, brain-damaged or dead baby.

Among the added expenses may be charges for intensive care of both mother and child.

Cibils says undiagnosed ailments that can threaten both mother and infant include h^rtension, diabetes, heart disease, RH blood problems, sickle ceil anemia and narcotics addictimi.

Cibils added that a family history of Downs syndrome, or mongolism, and-or <^r ic defects can be dia^iosed in the fetus during pr

?regn|Ky.

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Timetable Recaptures Rail Routes

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - But-terworth to Bangkok, Bombay to Bangalore and even remember Kipling? Rangoon to Mandalay.

These are I railroad routes, and now in the age of supersonic airliners, with trains half forgotten as a mode of transport travel agent Ttramas Cooks has put hundreds of such routes in most countries of the world into a regular monthly timetable for the first time.

It was a change to the metric system in the British postal regulations that enabled us to do it, explained timetable editor John Price.

Overseas postal rates used to limit the timetable to 520 pages, which meant we could European trains. Now we can increase the weight of the timetable to half a kilo (1.1 pounds), for a maximum of 584 pages. So we realized a longstanding ambition to publish a rail timetable for the whole world, Price said.

But who wants it?

A spokeanan for Cooks, which has most of its turnover from selling other companies travel tickets, said happily: Thousands of people especially the young, w4io dont want packa^ tours.

Cooks said that growing numbers of American and European youngsters, with a single bag, an unlimited travel ticket and an international timetable, wander every summer over the thousands of miles of European railroads. Many get their sleep on the train, saving hotel bills, and relying on platform snack trolleys for food.

The headache in compiling the new timetable was to get prompt information on schedules.

Cooks said: South American railways issue wall posters, and timetable books are unknown there. Some railways only issue staff timetables, which come complete with instructions on where to refuel the engines and fill the water tanks of the coaches.

Editor Price compiled the 2,-080 separate timetables in his book with the help of Cooks 640 branches worldwide. He said that only once before has a publisher attempted to produce a world raU timetaUe. ^

In 1948-49, Imprimerie (?haix of Paris did one. It failed because communications were unequal to the task of keq)ing information up-to-date. Today, telex makes updating and checking possible in a few hours, Price said.

The granddaddy of all l(Mig-distance train trips Is Moscow-Nakhodka, the Trans-Siberian railway, eight days on the train and 5,776 miles. But if the prospect of all those birch woods puts you off, there are delectable timetable alternatives.

The most famous train of all, the Orient Express from Paris to Istanbul, has succumbed to changing lifestyles, but there are still great expresses and routes, like the luxury Paris-Lisbon Sud Express, South Africas prestigious Blue Train from Cape Town to Pretoria, and the five-day, 3,400-mile New York-Los Angeles run via New Orleans.

On the Overland from Melbourne to Adelaide, toasted raisin bread is served free with tea. The Buenos Aires-Con-cordia train is shunted on to a ferry at Zarate for a 52-mile voyage upriver to Ibicuy where it gets to dry land again, after luncheon has been served in the dining car on the ferry deck.

The Alaska Railroad says travelers have a good chance to see moose, grizzly bear and mountain goats from the windows. And how many train buffs know that you can travel from Marrakech in Morocco, via Casbablanca, all the way by train across western North Africa to Tunis, Sousse and Sfax?

Crandall At Raleigh Session

Jacob Oandall, Soil CwisCTva-tionist, a.ssi.sting the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, attended a week training sesrion about Resource Ck)nservation in Raleigh last week.

The session was presented by the USDA Soil Coiservation Service to their employes with less than five years of experience in Conservation Planning.

The training session instructors stressed the fact that the Soil ponservation Service is mk an enforcement agency, but an assistance agency that provides technical assistance in planning.

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday. March 9.1977-23

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24The Dally Reflector, (ireenviue, M.C.Wednesday, March 9,1977Lester Schonbrun Plays Cuffhlroat Scrabble Game

Middle School Chorus Formed

Over 160 seventh and eighth graders were auditioned for the Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus at Wellcome Middle School recently. Sixty-nine members were selected and placed in one of three voice ranges.

The chorus consists of 29 sopranos, 29 altos, and 11 baritones.

The first public performance

by the chorus will be at the dedication ceremonies of the school, April 4. A Spring Concert will also be presented later in the school year.

The director of the chorus is Miss Barbara Plummer. The members of the chorus are as follows; Carolyn Arnold, Brenda Anderson, Lorraine Battle, Michael Brown, Patty Burton, Shanda Chance, William Cooley,

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by Chicago Tribuna

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4954 ^KQIO 0 A 10 3 4 J 10 5 2 WEST EAST

4KQJ108 4 Void 62

*^3642 04

'7 98 0862 4 AQ9876 43

SOUTH 4 A73 A753 0 KQJ975 4 Void The bidding:

West North East South

4 4 Pass Pass 5 0

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

The computer age has had its effect on bridge. By having deals dealt by a computer, the same hands can be duplicated across many sections of large bridge tourna ments. Not all players like computer deals, however. There are some who claim that the distributions are distorted, even though studies of many hundreds of thousands of hands dealt by the computer suggest that the hands produced are close to the true mathematical odds. You might not think so from this deal, played in the February unit-wide competition of the Greater New York Bridge Association.

West took advantage of the vulnerability to preempt with four spades, which was passed round to South. While he held a distribution ally powerful hand, it did contain quite a few lowers, so South wisely decidd that his hand was worth no more than a bid of five diamonds. North liked his high-card strength but not his shape. Since South was uniikeiy to have nine or ten tricks in his own hand. North chose to pass.

This proved a prudent decision, for even the diamond game required careful play. West led the king of spades and East realized that he would gain nothing' by ruffing that trick. There

are two lines of play, depend ing on what East discards.

If he discards a heart, de clarer should win the ace, cross to dummy with the ten of diamonds and ruff a club. When the king drops, declarer crosses to the king of hearts and ruffs another club high. When West shows out on the second club, declarer draws trumps, ending in his hand, and he has a complete count of the distribution. East started with eight clubs and three diamonds and, therefore, only two hearts. Since he discarded one, declarer can finesse the ten of hearts with complete confidence.

If East discards a club at trick one, declarer cashes the ace and king of trumps and then the king-queen of hearts. When declarer leads the ten of hearts from dum my. East is caught. If he ruffs, declarer will discard a spade on the ace of hearts and lose only one spade and a ruff. If he does not ruff, de clarer will win the ace of hearts and ruff his remaining heart with the ten of trumps, and lose only two spade tricks.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find n the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads." For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

According to legend, it is unlucky to kill a petrel because this sea bird represents the soul of a sailor lost at sea.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

1HE FARMER

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Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

ENDS TONJGHT

THE nNO AElrSTASS ASF. HP.aC - ITS A JOV fO BKHOLOB

By WILLIAM SCHIFFMANN Associated Press Writer

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Scrabble? Its just a parlor game, I sneered, something people play on the dining room table on a rainy day when theres nothing better to do.

Thats what I thought until I met Lester Schonbrun. Our meeting, as fate would have it, took place over a Scrabble

board.

Schonbrun says hes one of the top three Scrabble players in the country maybe in the world. I had no reason to doubt, him after our game. In a few short minutes I learned the agony of defeat, losing by the indecently lopsided score of 485-141.

I knew I was in trouble when he brought a chess timer to the

rickety table, along with a battered Scrabble set and a dictionary that looked like it had been mauled by a bear. The chess timer, two wind-up clocks that work alternately to time each player, usually is set to

give opponents 15 minutes apiece. Exceed your time limit and each minute is worth 10 points for your q[^nent.

Schonbrun honed his skills in New York City, where several chess clubs cater to the

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 10,1977

CLAIMS HES ONE OF THE BEST - in New York City and says when he left

Lester Schonbrun, of Berkeley, is pic- there in 1970 no one wanted to play

tured at his home. He honed his skUles me. (AP Wirephoto)

Michele Crandol, Kim Davis, Jimmy Grant, Katrina Gray, Melinda Hardy, Pauline Hardy, Tammy Harrell, Helen Hoods, Greg James, and Greg Jones.

Also, Debra Kirkman, Jackie Lee, Janet Leggett, Teresa Moore, Trelis Moore, Kelvin Mooring, Lynn Nelson, Horace Parker, Tony Payton, Venetia Pruit, Dalton Purvis, Audrey Ross, Carol Shaw, Calvin Shaw, Jesse Shq)pard, Beth ^errod, Roy Simmons, 'Timmp Simmons, Jerry Simpson, Vonda Sklavos, Dalton Smith, Jimmy Teel, Christina Wai^t, John Ward, Janene Whitehurst, Shena Whitehurst, and Linda Whitley.

Other members of the chorus include the following; Sheila Barber, Ricky Bearfield, Chris Bullock, Juanita Bunn, Frank Donson, Donna Garris, Mary Gay, Felicia Gilbert, Wanda Gurganus, Robin Heath, Beverly Holder, Donna Jones, Jenny Lee, FYances Lunsford, Roger Nelson, Tammy Pippins, Susan Powell, Sharon Spencer, Michele Staton, Vicky Staton, Jerry Teel, James Tillery, Barry Warren, Dennis West, Nita Haddock, and Paul Tucker.

Rec And Parks Meet Cancelled

'The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Conunission, normally held on the second Wednesday night of each month, has been cancelled for the month of March.

In lieu of the meeting, members of the recreation staff and commission members attended a special annual meeting, the Board-Lay People-Commissioners Recreation Seminar held in Washington on Tuesday. The subject of the regional meeting was Citizen Involvement, Programming and Administration and Operation

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You would be wise not to express any resentment toward anyone with whom you have any difference of opinion as it could cause some very difficult conditions that could remain for some time to come. Watch carefully the action of others, and your own, but avoid making comments.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Being very sure to go through with promises is important. Show gentility toward a loved one who may be upset. Avoid one who has an axe to grind.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make your association ties stronger instead of sevoing connections, as you are thinking of doing. Some public affair may not be to your liking, but go along with it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to be very conscientious in handling tasks now or you could lose out where it counts the moat. Try not to argue with a oe-worker or there is trouble. Dont be misled.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not a good day for that good time you want, so wait for a better day. Put talents to work and get excellent results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Work alone at home and improve conditions there. A new venture is appealing but it is not good for you at this time. Make evening a happy one with those you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use care in going after * information you need or you get into trouble. Listening to suggestions of associates is wise. Sleep on it before following their advice.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Stop getting yoiuaeif into any further financial problems and clear up those 3100 presently have. Find a better way to save money. Cut down on expenses and be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Overcome obstacles keep you from gaining your most practical aims, but use tact. Not a good time for joining in social groups. Take health treatments you need to gain vitality.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into those new projects that will hdp you to get ahead faster, but use diplomacy. Be sure to take care of chores you have been putting off.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Friends who are in a quarrelsome mood should be forgotten for now. Avoid a party you have been invited to since, there could be an unfortunate argument there.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you follow every rule and regulation that applies to youj Pay as many bills as you can and feel more at ease.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look into new projects that appeal to you, but dont commit yourself to any just now. Enjoy old friends and forget making new ones just now. Be wary of strangers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will want 4o act rashly and thereby create problems for self, so be sure to teach early to think first. Give as fine an education as you can afford, slanting it toward investigative fields, laboratory work. There is much perseverance in this chart.

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

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Diminishes 7. Wild

12. Nail polish

13. Stadium

14. Cells

15. Ceremonies

16. Monolithic stamba

17. Fish

19. Aspire

20. Enchantress 22. Dispute

24. Mans greatest adversary

27 Fish net 29. Daze

31. Carried over

32. Craving

33. Granite porphyry 35. Fuzz

37. 100 pounds of nails

38. Conceit

mmm

BISES SSGISI SSB SIESS SQDS _ QBaQnOESSBQ [QaSQS SQQ BBSE9 [DBS aS]ES

- sns Q30SS ESsmBQaiisic] Bna aBs qcss SQQ SEQGa GSBS QBE3 SQQ QCSgjI

41. Theater boxes _____

43 Little boy SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

45. French river 46 Gift

47. Tin lead coating

48. Pineapples

DOWN

1. Acknowledge

2. Celebes ox

3. League

Par time 35 min

AP Newsfeatures

3-9 44.

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Graduate Recital Planned On Friday

The graduate voice recital of Jackie Willis Carnes, of Morread Citji, will take place at 8; 15 p.m. Friday, March 11 at the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building on campus.

A candidate for the Master of Music degree, Ms. Carnes will be accompanied by Teresa Watkins, piano. In the performance of George Crumbs Night of the Four Mooos, ^e will be assisted by Charlotte Lucy, cello; Eldred Spell, alto flute and piccolo; Michael Thompson, banjo; Robert Dickie, percussion, with Harold Jones conducting the ensemble.

Other selections on her program include Handels So

TV Log

IWNCT-TVCh7r

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Jacksons :00 Maiectic 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Car, Today ' 8:00 Morn. News :00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Oou. Take 11:30 Love of 11:SS Paul Harvey

12:00 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 MarcusWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 8.00 Waltons :00 Circle 11:00 Newswatch It: Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7: Treasure 8:00 Adams 8. /McLean 9:00 Boxing 9: Practice 10.00 Unknown 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8: Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford a.

10:

11:00

11.

12:00

12:

1:00

3:00

4:00

5:00

6:00

7:00

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:

Hollywood Wheel of Shoot Works News Friends That Tune Days of Doctors Another World Lone Ranger Virginia ironside News News Adam 12 Nash. Music Fantastic Best Sellers News

Tonight Show

the Lute and Harp Awake from Judas Maccabaeus; five songs from Sacred Songs for Pantheists by Robert Ward; Pablo Casals Deep in My Heart I Bear My Lord from Eucharistica; I Do Not Judge You, Jtdui by Robert Ward; and three songs from Nicolas Slonimskys Gravestones at Hancock, N.H..

Ms. Carnes is the winner of numerous state and regional auditions sponsored by the Music Teachers National Association. In 1971 she placed fourth in the regional Metropolitan Opera audition held in Atlanta. She has appeared in opera productions with the Ogelbay Institute Opera worksht^, and in 1974 sang the role of Musetta in Puccinis La Boheme with the C!hautaugua Opera Company in New York. She also created the world premiere role of Liz in Seymour Baralis Philip Marshall

There is no admission charge for the Carnes recital and the public is invited to attend.

NUCLEAR WASTES

STOCKHOLM (UPI) - A new method of safe storage of nuclear wastes is being developed by ASEA, the Swedish engineering group. It employs hot isostatic pressing to pack the waste materials into dense bales as tou^ as granite that have a high resistance to ground water leaching.

Scrabble crowd. Thats where most of the top players we, he

said.

When I started, the good players were ^tting me 150 or 175 points and still beating me, he recalled. But I realized that I was good and I kept at it, and eventually I was the one giving the odds and winning. Just before we left New York, in 1970, no one wanted to play me.

Schonbrun, who admits he has hustled a few g^mes with unsuspecting fish, says the most he has won at Scrabble is $120. There is no official championship for the game, although there are some tournaments on the East Coast.

Scrabble was created in 1931 by architect Alfred Butts. It was originally sold by friends before Selchow & Righter Co. of Bay Shore, N.Y., was licensed to piarket it in 1953.

Scrabble is played on a board of 225 squares. Each player chooses seven lettered tUes from a pile of 100, and the object is to spell words on the boanl, covering as many of the red, blue or yellow extra-point squares as possible to boost your score.

Use of all seven tiles in one move a bingo means a 50-point bonus. The winner has the most points when all the tiles are gone.

You have to know a lot of words, said Schonbrun, a muscular, balding man of middle age who works part time as a taxi dispatcher. You have to read the dictionary, you have to remember words that are used on you and you have to know the tricks.

Some of the tricks border on the dishonest, but its all within the rules. When theres money on the line, as there often is when t(^ players meet, you have to go for every advantage.

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Wed. Mar. 9 "Cowtx>y & Taxi" Thur, Mar. 10 "Taxi" FrI.-Sat.-Sun. "Joshua"

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A THING IS BORN.PITY

STARTS

FRIDAY!

THE POOR PARENTS!

WEDNESDAY 6: Emergency 7:M Tell Truth 8:00 Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Angels 11:00 Hartman 11: Rookies 2:00 News 2:10 Sign Off THURSDAY 6:20 Tidings 6: Flintstones 7:00 /Morning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Night 11: Happy 12. 00 Don Ho

12: ITyan's 1:00 Children 1: Family 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 News 12 6:00 News 6: Emergency 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8: Happening 9:00 Miller 9: Tony Randall 10:00 /Med. Center 11:00 Hartman II: Special 1:00 Nevys 1:10 SignOff

THR S ONLY ON THING WRONG WITH TH DAVIS DADY...

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

6: RetMp 7:00 Assembly 7; A Classic 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 10:00 Marriage 11:00 Tennyson 11: SignOff THURSDAY 8:00 Sports 8:15 School TV 0: Mathematics 8:45 Cover to

12: All About 12:45 Cover to 1:00 Environment 1:20 All About 1:35 AAatterof 1:55 Mathematics 2:10 Man 2: En Francais 2:45 GutenTag 3:00 Rebop 3: A Classic 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:M Elect. Co.

oioo Sesame street ??

10:00 Elect. Co. Engmeer.ng

10: Carousel 10:45 Mathematics 11:00 Showcase 11:45 Animals 12:00 A Classic

7:00 Assembly 7. PressConf. 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Theatre 10 Theatre 11: SignOff

irs Alive

TH ON FILM YOU SHOULD NOT S ALON

TV Spedal-Tonight

KUr Graham Crasode To The Nation

With

Cliff Barrows Geo.BaverivSheo

Special guests :

ChnchCoUon Norma Ziuer Mvrtlelall

Subict:

9:00 P.M. WITN-TVCH.7

iMiles Darden, Heaviest Human For Fifty Years

By DR. H. G. JONES, Curator North Carolina C(rilection CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -To say that Miles Darden lived an obscure life would be an ex-ag^ration, for he was much in evidence wherever he went.

After all, he weighed over half a ton and for a century held the record as the worlds heaviest human being.

Strangely, though, not much is known about the background

of Miles (sometimes spelled Mills) Darden. Tradition has it that he was bom in 1798 on a farm near Rich Square in Northampton County, but another source claims he was bom at Salisbury. It is agreed, however, that as a youth he moved to Southampton County, Va., and thence to Henderson County, Tenn.

In Tennessee, Darden farmed

Tea Prices To Begin Soaring

LONDON (AP) - Coffee drinkers vdio switched to tea to save nKxney will soon find the cost of the mbstitute rising.

London dealers said Tuesday that the price of tea is about to soar all over the world, and a cup in Britain may cost twice as much this summer as it does

Coverage Is Increased

Effective the 1977 cit^ year, Federal Crop Insurance tobacco coverage has been increased.

All persons already insured have this coverage. Those interested in this new coverage may contact the local Federal Crop Insurance Office immediately.

Due to present funding conditions, no local fieldman will be able to call Ml the individual farmer this year. There is also a possibility that the office may have to sh^ taking new applica-ti(Mis fw the 77 crop year before the regular ^ril deadline.

Those fanners who do not already have all risk Federal Crop Insurance and who are interested in this protection for their tobacco shouid contact ^ Federal Oop Insurance office, Room 103, Federal Building, 215 S. Evans Street, Greenville.

now.

They said a key reason for booming prices is that many consumers are turning from increasingly expensive coffee to cheaper beverages, particularly tea.

London auction prices rose from $1.20 a kilogram (2.2 pounds) on Feb. 28, 1976, to $2.57 a kilo on the same day this year. At Mondays auction the price hit $2.90 a kilo.

Brooke Bond, one of Britains lai^est tea whdesaiers, said American and Canadian buying at recent auctions in the Near East and London caused a shortage in a market that until a few months ago was burdened with a glut.

The impact on the tea drinker has not been immediate because it takes several mmths for price increases to work their way through the distribution pipeline.

Coffee has become so expensive that people have switched to tea, and thats happened even more in the United States, where President Carter has joined the tea set, said a leading London tea broker.

Carter sipped tea during his first televiscxl fireside chat and during last weekends radio call-in show. He explained he was trying to avoid drinking coffee.

and led a normal life for many years, he was very pqpular among his neighbors.

Heavy even as a child, he continued to add weight, and in 18% a tailor in Lexington, Tenn., made a new coat for him. To test its size, three men, each weighing over 200 pounds, buttoned it around themselves and walked around the square in Lexington.

By 1845 Darden weighed over 850 pounds, and his height was given variously as seven feet six inches and seven feet nine inches. Soon he required over 13 yards of cloth for a coat, and he wore a size eight and a half hat.

Until he was 45, Darden was able to work in the fields, but after that time he stayed at home, occasionally being carried for a ride in a two-horse wagon.

Before the rolls of fat closed his windpipe and killed him on Jan. 23, 1857, Darden had reached the astounding weight of 1,020 pounds.

A special coffin was built for him. It measured more than eight feet long, 35 inches deep, 32 inches across the breast, 18 inches across the head, and 14 inches at the feet. It was covered with 25 yards of black velvet.

His body was buried at (3iap-el Hill Church near Lexington, Tenn., and subs^uently the community in which he lived was named Darden in his honor.

Miles Dardens record as the heaviest man was from time to time challenged, but proof was absent until 1958 when Robert Earl Hughes of Monticello, 111., weighed in at 1,069 pounds.

His waist was 122 inches, chest 124 inches, and upper arm 40 inches. Later that year Hughes died, taking with him the world record, 'now recognized by the Guinness Book of Records.

Miles Darden, however, holds onto second place, according to Guinness.

The North Carolina native retains another interesting record: the greatest weight differential between a man and his wife. Since Dardens wife

Nancy weighed only 98 pounds, the differential was 922 pounds!

Despite this differential, Mrs. Darden bore her husband three children before her death in 18371

North Carolina holds another record for heaviness: Billy and Benny McCreary (alias Bill and Benny McGuire), born in 1948 in Hendersonville, are the heaviest twins on record.

In 1970 they weighed 660 and 640 pounds, respectively, and since they became professional wrestlers, they have been billed at weights of up to 770 pounds apiece.

There appears to be no scientific explanation for the obesity records of North Carolinians. Maybe it is because we have good water, good food, and good atmosphere, and that we have a weakness for all three.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO.-FILAANO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TARHEEL HOAAES AND REALTY, INC., A NORTH CAROLINA CORPORA TION, DATED AAAY 14, 1973,

RECORDED IN BOOK U 51, PAGE 57, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, AND ASSUAAED BY JOHN DAVID branch, W. J. BRANCH, JR. AND AA.K. BRANCH AS RECORDED IN BOOK C44, PAGE 312, OF THE PITT COUNTRY REGISTRY, BY AAALCOLAA J. HOWARD, (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of that Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in this proceeding dated the 17th day of February, 1977, after due notice and hearing in accordance with Article 2A, Chapter 45 of the General Statues of North Carolina and the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Tarheel Homes and Realty, Inc., to AAarshall B. Hartsfield and Peter W. Runkle, Trustees for Commonwealth AAortgage Company, a Virginia corporation, which merged into BVA Credit Corporation, and which said articles of merger were issued by the Secretary of State of North Carolina, on August 1, 1974, and recorded in Pitt County Registry in Book U 42 at Page 6(X), and which said deed of trust is dated AAay 14, 1973, and recorded in Book U 41 at Page 57 of the Pitt County Registry, the orginal obligor, Tarheel Homes and Realty, Inc., having by assumption de^ conveyed said property to John David Branch, W. J. Branch, Jr., and AA. K. Branch by deed dated October 28, 1975, and recorded in Book C-44 at Page 312 of the Pitt County Registry and- said John David Branch, W. J. Branch, Jr., and AA. K. Branch being the owners as of this date; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by instrument of writing

TOBACCO GROWERS TALK ABOUT VIKING SHIP* CALCIUM NITRATE

J.O. 'Tommy' Naylor Spiveys Corner, N.C.

"/ used Calcium Nitrate tor the first time in 1976 after great results with CN qn my produce crops. 'CN' contributed to the growth and weight of my crop. My tobacco growed off faster than ever before. It put early body and length to the leaf and made my tobacco mellow all the way

up the stem. Ill be using Calcium Nitrate again this year.

\^ING

HIP

(((

DISTRIBUTED BY:

Calcium

NITRA!^ iUfiyl

WtM* WIISON & GEO. MEYER & CO.

East One Koger Executive Center. Suite 108 Norfolk VA 23502 (804) 461-8925 The results expressed by this testimonial Coast; P.O. Box 1290 Tampa FL 33601 (813) 223-4127 relied the grower s analysis of the effec-

Home Office; 270 Lawrence Avenue South San Francisco CA 94080 (415) 871-1770 hverress of Caicium Nitrate. Similar use Viking Ship* Calcium Nitrate is manuladured by Norsk Hydro. Oslo, Norway *7 others may produce different results

MUCH MORE THAN A GREAT FERTILIZER!

See Your Fertlzr Dealer

Carolina Eastern Stokes & Conqleton Farmers Agri Supply

dated January 18, 1977, ana recordea in Book I 45 at Page 188 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satfsfying said indebtedness, and further, the Court having found that foreclosure is proper, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AT 12O'CLOCK N(X)N ON

AAONDAY, AAARCH ?1,1977 the land described as follows to wit:

TRACT ONE; Lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of B.A. Highsmith, et als, and BEGINNING at a stake on the new road running through the Bland place, the south west corner of Lot No, 1, and running vvith the line of Lot No. 1, S 76 15 E 1750 feet to Swift Creek; thence down said Creek 584 feet to the line of Lot No. 3, thence N 67 W 1750 feet to the aforesaid new road; thence with the new road N 14 15 E 290 feet to the point of beginning, containing 17.29 acres, more or less, and being all of Lot No. 2 as shown on plat of survey of record in AAap Book 1, page 137, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description.

EXCEPTING, HOWEVER, that 250 X 125 lot conveyed to Wilbur Hill in Book R 40, page 602, and that 110 x 140 lot conveyed to T. D. Burney in Book B 41, page 609 Pitt County Registry

A cash deposit of ton percent of the first $1,000 bid and live percent of all amounts over a bid of $1,000 will be required of the highest bidder to be paid to the Substitute Trustee, the bid remaining open ten (10) days for raised bids or until the sale is con firmed by the Court, if required by law.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, special and municipal assessments.

This 12th day of January, 1977. AAALCOLAA J. HOWARD, (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE HOWARD, VINCENT 8< DUFFUS, Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758 1403 February 23, AAarch 2, 9, and 16,19/7

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Richard AA. Purvis, deceased, this is to noti' all persons, firms, and corporal ins having claims against said est. e to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 9th day of September, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of February, 1977. LUVINA PURVIS,

Administratrix

Estate of Richard AA. Purvis

P. O. Box 23

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box621 ^

Bethel, N.C. 27812 AAarch 9,16, 23, and 30,1977.

,.^,PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY _ JOINT CITY-COUNTV POiOnOF AT :'.'TA/ENTS County Of Hitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by AArs. R. R. Tyson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32 (j) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on the lot located on the northeast corner of 264 Business and PToperty is zoned for

"RA 20" usage.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.AA., Thursday, AAarch 24, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAar. 9,18, 1977

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE

AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY NATHANIEL BROWN, JR. & WIFE, ALICE H. BROWN, DATED JUNE 16, 1972, RECORDED IN BOOK Y 40, PAGE 626, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, TRUSTEE", being File No. 77 SP 32, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for ca^i before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, March 9,197725

Fourteenth Street, and heuinninl at a stake, the Mallow Distributing Company nort , . ' corner in the southern proper<> imu of Fourteenth Street; running thence southerly and along the Hallow Distributing Company line a distance of 93.5 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence eastwardly 42 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence northwardly parallel with the first line 11 feet, more or less; thence westerly parallel with Fourteenth Street 3 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence northwesterly 25 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence westerly parallel with Fourteenth Street 18 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence northwardly 59 feet, more or less, to a stake In the

Friday, AAarch 25, 1977, at 12:00 o'clock noon, all the following described lots or parcels of real

estate, located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:

Parcel Nc. 1: On the south side of

southern property line of Fourteenth Street; thence eastwardly 79 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING. Being all of the property described in those three deeds: Book S-8, Page 297, Book G 11, Page 62, and Book V 11, Page.321, all of record in the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property devised to Alice Lee Harris Brown by Rosa Lee Harris.

Parcel No. 2: Known, numbered and designated as all of Lot 5, in Block "A", as shown on map of the Baltimore Property Subdivision, appearing of record in AAap B(X)k 2, at Page 250, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed and accurate description, and being the identical property described in that certain deed recorded in Book U-28, Page 427, of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first $1,000.00 of his bid and five (5%) per cent of the remainder thereof.

Sale will remain open for ten (10) days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 22nd day of February, 1977.

KENNETH G. HITE, Trustee AAarch 2, 9, 16, 23, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOAR D OF ADJ USTAAE NTS County Of Pitt City OtCiaanvilla A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by B. E. Jones, <.A. Weimer and P.E. Carroll whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Sections 32 44(e) and 32 50(d) of the City Code, in order to construct a care home on the property located on N.C, 43 North directly across from ARC. This property is zoned (or "R-6" and "Office and Institutional" (08.1) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. AA., Thursday, AAarch 24, 1977, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAar. 9, 18, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Frederick Earl

James, late of Pitt County, North - fy al

having claims against the estate of

Carolina, this is to notify

persons

said deceased to present them to AAattox 8. Reid, P.A Post Office Box 686, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, within six (6) months from

date of the first publication of this ieade(

- , pers. . . debted to said estate please make

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in

immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of AAarch, 1977. Frances Gray James Administratrix of the Estate of Frederick Earl James AAattox & Reid, P. .

Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAarch 9, U, 23 and 30, 1977

Stokes

Ayden

ThePaOy Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, March 9,1977 16 Ford

Classified

Ads

nwT'

You Dont

Need A

Garage

to Run A

Garage Sale. V.

PINTO 1975 Sfafion Wagon. Air, automatic, 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. S2200. 746 2140._

FORD 1965 Galaxy. 150, Call 756-6505 after 6 p.m._

GRANADA GHIA 1975. 4 door with everything. $3500. 752 0013 after 5:30 p.m.

FORD 1970 Galaxy 500. 2 door, AA6/FM radio. Good condition. 758 3386.

FORD 1964 Galaxy 500 4 door sedan. Good condition. 752 5101 from 9 til 5:30, 756-6692 after 6 and weeKends.

YOU DO need] A WANT AD I

I______I

AAercury

37 Trucks For Sale

1967 FORD Pickup. Extra clean, good condition. 758 7704.

1964 CHEVROLET Step Van. Rebuilt engine, new battery. Good condition %SSO. 746 2140.

1976 CHEVROLET half ton truck.

excellent condition $3300 or best offer. 756 4056.

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

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

Oldsmobile

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

CUTLASS 1976. Excellent condition. $4800 firm. 758 5671 after 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1974, 98 Regency. 4 door luxury sedan. Full power, radials. 756 5270.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

TWO 1973, 98 Oldsmobiles (loaded), $2000 and $1700. 1970 GTO, $1100. 1972 Mustang (6 cylinder, automatic transmission), $1500. 758 4435.

Pontiac

In Memoriam . Card of Thanks. Special Notices. Automotive .... Day Nursery ... Employment..

For Sale.......

Instruction.....

Lost and Found Mobile Homes..

Opportunity____

Professional ... Rentals........

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ...

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy . Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

RENT/LEASE

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

PONTIAC 1976 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. inT 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.

1Jf9 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.

1972 FORD Pickup. Air, low mileage, clean, insulated shell, bed. Ready to camp. 752 7776.

16' REFRIGERATED truck. Like new. In excellent condition. 758 3311.

Help Wanted

40 DOGS a. 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.

PERSIAN KITTEN, CFA

Registered, champion dam, female cameo color. $100. 756 4931, 756 0220.

POMERANIAN puppy. AKC registered, female, brown sable col or. $100. 756 4931, 756-0220.

BOXERS. 6 weks old. Beautiful, fawn with white markings. Jim Smith, Bethel, NC, 825-6391.

DON'T WAIT any longer. You can turn your "don't needs" into cash fast with a Classified ad.

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

LEMANS 1973. Good condition, clean. $1650. 758 7863.

GRAND AM 1974 Pontiac. Brown with brown vinyl top, power brakes, power steering, power windows. Ex cellent condition. 758 3311.

Foreign

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

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

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

VOLKSWAGEN. Transaxle. 752 1836.

STUDEBAKER 1961 HAWK, $395. 1969 Plymouth Station Wagon, $395. 752 7734 anytime.

DRIVE FOR LESS. 1966 Beetle. Good condition. Radio, good tires. $425. 756 0262,

VW 1972 Super Beetle. Excellent condign, low mileage. $1300. 758 7863,

Mobile Homes for Rent

Farms for Lease..........

. . . 76

Apartments for Rent......

. 86

Houses for Rent...........

. . .88

Lots for Rent...

Office Space for Rent.....<

. . .91

Resort Property for Rent.

. . .92

Rooms for Rent...........

. . .93

yw 1971 Super Beetle. Slightly damaged. 825 4841.

27 Bicycles For Sale

3 SPEED, 3 wheel Schwinn bicycle. Good as new. 756 1831.

29 Boats For Sale

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale .....31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale............ 37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

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.

OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14', aluminum, extra wide with flat bot tom and galvanized Cox trailer. $495 756 6432.

PRE-INVENTORY SALE on all boats, motors and trailers. Starting with motors or boats for $25 to com 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 O 2 3

HP Johnsons, finder, float-on model. 756 1113 after 7 p.m.

twin 115 radios, recorder trailer. All 1975 anytime; 758 2863

15 CUTTER BOAT, 75 HP Johnson, trailer included. $450. 752-6887 after 6 p.m.

1974, 28' Luhrs Fly Bridge Cruiser Extra clean, 260 hours. Stand up head, pressure water, 2 radios, dual batteries, sleeps 6. 753 2072 or

753-5721.

SAILBOAT. 14' Surfwind by O'Day. 100 square feet of sail on galvanized Cox trailer. 756 0268.

1974, 18' Dixie open bow, 150 HP Mer cury. Like new. $4700. Financing available. 758-1057.

1975 BASS BOAT 17' Hydra Sport, 135 HP Johnson, E-Z Trail drive-on trailer. Many extras. $3700, 756-0796 after 6 p.m.

31 Campers For Sale

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

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CL 200. Excellent condition. $395. 752-1314.

HONDA SR75. Excellent condition, $150. Also Honda Z50. Excellent condition, $100. 756 4931 or 756 0220.

Phone 752-2572

N, Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GMCars.

, HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756 3117

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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Buick

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

RED&WHITE SEED

POTATOES

HARDWARE

SIMPSON, N.C. PHONE 752 S544

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

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

RIVIERA 1973. Loaded, air conditioning, excellent condition, extra clean. $3100. 758-0468.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1971. Very good condi tion. $1800. 756-5144 after 6 p.m._

CADILLAC 1973 Sedan DeVllle. Blue, white vinyl top, white leather. 34,000 miles, fully equipped and in outstan ding condition. 756-5584.

Chevrolet

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

STATION WAGON 1970, 9 passenger. Air conditioning, power brakes, power steering. $450. 756 2104,

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FM 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

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

BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MECHANIC

Goodyear Service Store Has Permanent Position For Experienced Brake And Alionment 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 EqunI Opportunity Employer

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

DRAFTSMAN. Local home building firm needs from to time to time a part time draftsman to draw house

Clans. Draftsman could work in uilder's office or at his home. Pay menf 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, Green ville, NC 27834.

BURT ASSOCIATES

Personnel Placement Service

The following positions are available immediate ly. 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 supervi Sion. 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 $125-5150 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 ex ecutives. Salary range $150-$180 per week. Tarboro, N. C. Fee negotiable.

Help Wanted

SERVICE-SALES. Immediate open ings. Guaranteed salary while we train you. Excellent company benefits, car allowance or vlele furnished. Must be 21 or over with ex cellent driving record. For appoint ' ifing al

ment, call Orkin Exterminafing at 752 5565. An Equal op*'*- -:* -Employer, Male / Female.

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex penence, 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. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.

Garag-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE Saturday, March 12 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Several families contributing. 210 Crestline Boulevard, Belvedere Subdivision Raindate, March 19.

56 Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

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

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

NOTICE! NOW HIRING Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Call Per sonnet Manager, 756 3861 from 1 p.m. til 5p.m.

SURVEY PARTY chief, chain per sons and draff persons. Experience preferred for all positions. Salary dependent upon experience and abili ty. 752-0816 for appointment., _

DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER

wanted in my home. Call 756 28<)0 before 5 p.m

PLUaAbERS' helpers and helpers to install duct work. Apply in person 8 ,til 9 or 1 til 2 at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 264 Farmville Highway, 756 4624.

COUNTER HELP wanted to work any shift. Good benefits with paid holidays and hospitalization. Apply Coffee Shop, Pitf Memorial Hospital. Mr. Saunders from 1 til 5,

6 PERSONS needed for full or part-time sales work. Car necessary. For interview, call 752-7313.

Work Wanted

ASSISTANT secretary receptionist Monday through Friday. Experienc ed. Typing and shorthand. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752 4116. Rivers & Associates, 107 East Second Street

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of nursing needed for a progressive 182-bed : tended care facility. Experience ,,, 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 Starting Salary And Many Other Benefits. Contact R. P. Grady,

Allied Petroleum Corp.

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

Assistant Supervisor

Need experienced Assistant Supervisor for second shift operation. Prefer person with fiberglass knowledge but will consider other qualified applicants. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of ma ior boat manufacturer. Send resume to;

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

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

EXPERIEN(5^ED PERSON wanted to work in the produce department of a local grocery store. Apply in person at Spain's Foodland, 1414 Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED carpenters for framing. 755 4526.

loo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Oouras

Used Auto Parts 758-0762.

EXPERIENCED salesperson and cashier needed for well known catalog showroom. Must be bon dable. J.. D. Dawson 8, Company, 752-1500.

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

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

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

SALESAGENT

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 op portunity for you to associate yourself with The Thomas D, Murphy Co., a pioneer in the advertising field - since 1888. Your initiative and plan ning will determine your growth and success with our established company. Your accounts are protected and repeat orders make money for you. If you can organize your time and work with a minimum of supervi Sion, 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.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.

NURSERY SCHOOL teacher with much experience in child care would like to keep children in her home. 756 3684._

WILL DO upholstery work Reasonable. 756-0802,

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

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

FOR SALE

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por ^ble Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

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.

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town. Compare and save!

Phone 756-1370

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 ma ior carpet manufacturers Is Steamex. Available for rent at Larr^ Carpetland. Give us a call at

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only $1 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only $4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Art ington Boulevard, 756 1212.

19 QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. $550. 752-3536 or 758-1991.

48 Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us-ed farm equipment. 758 1875 after 5.

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

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

1974, 135 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* plement Auction Corporation, Box 233, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734 4234.

50 Garage Yard Sale

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

Ai_l of us are looking for a way lo save money. You can do it right here in the Classified ads!

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

USED TIRES at reasonable prices. Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed. Stop by Evans Tire Service, Highway 11; just before Pitf Tech. 756-6445.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756 2747.

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

Miscellaneous

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

ANTIQUE TOOLS!!! Restore, refinish and repair your garage sate bargains and antique buys with the right tools. Call David at Rental Tool Company, 3014 A East Tenth Street, 756 0311.

NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. $1000. 756 3684._

LADIES' CLOTHES. Size I8V2. Good condition. 752 5814.

Miscellaneous

CURTIS COAAMERCIAL AIR com pressor. Good condition. $450. 752 7734 anytime. _

3 IBM MODEL 271 dictating machines, utilizing 3" magnetic belt. Excellent condition Under service contract since purchased by com pany, $1S3 each. 752 0136 between 9 and 5.__

16 X 10 fool tent. 8 X 10 sleeping area with 8 X 10 screened porch. $75 752 5706alter 5p.m.

MOVING. MUST sell. Rembrandt antenna with dial control switch. Us ed 6 months, $60. Sliding glass door curtains. 100 X 84, gold with insulated backing, heavy fabric, $25. 756 7262 day or night.

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 warranty. 8 8Jti- I'l 10 p.m. Call

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.

POOL TABLE. Complete, 7', slate tM), good condition. $495. 756 3242 after 6 p.m.

SONY BETAMAX video tape recorder. Less than Wholesale. Warranty. 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.

BEIGE WOOD RUG II X 14 and green nylon rug 11 X 13. Also Craig power play car stereo. 756 3210.

ROOF MOUNTED attic fans wifh thermostats installed. Ready to run. 756 5591 after 4 p.m_

2 COUCHES, $30 each; chest of drawers, $15; record cabinet, $8. Will negotiate. 756 2233 from 2 til 5; 752 1534 after 7.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND guitar lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563._

ART CLASSES for adults and teens. 758 8452.

62 LOST ANO FOUND

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

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDRCXJM

mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi tioning, $125. On River lot. Also 2 bedrooms with air, $100. No pets. 758 3644.

ONE DOUBLE 12aauoeshotoun.$50 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

~ ^ W M. ,9IWiy VI I# WW .

One handmade crocheted bedspread (rainbow colors). 7523117 aft< p.m.

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

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold af reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. PHONE 756 4422

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Timber For Sale

Eddie Vanderford Consulting Forester

Offers Timber Management, Cruising And Sales

Rt. 1, Box 296, Stokes, N.C.

795 434

Military Surplus Camping Equipment & Work Clothes

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street Hours: 11:30 toS:30

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

SPECIAL!

SNTRY 1' SAFE

For Fire *_J Protection

89up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

1974 DODGE COLT

Automatic, air, AAA/FM radio and CB radio, bucket seats, T 3,000 miles. $1950.

John Harrelson, Jr. 753-5026 Days 753-5796 after 6

RUNAROUND

Ml c^vi ^ r Dota Awm on lcnlms

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

.lHi ixmnie Joim i.ir a nip c4 oiffn- ,i ih,. Kisf Kndlbffur Kitm'n from HastinK.v K>rn I the Inpass t

7T ;M7I

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

77 Pontiac Grand Prix

NOW SO AFFORDABLE

stock no. 5T86. Body side moldings, accent stripes, landau top, GR-78x T5WSW radial tires, air condition, front bumper guards, door edge guards, tinted glass, front and rear floor mats, left hand remote control sport mirror, visor vanity mirror, AM/FM radio with rear seat speaker. Rally 11 wheels and trim rings.

5550

Plus Freight and Tax

Financing Available GMAC WACHOVIA NCNB BB&T

Insurance

MIC

Brown-Wood, Inc. f ^*5' '"-

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111 GreenvliietNX.

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige, AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air, rally wheels.

* $4398

T976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$4098

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871 B.

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512. Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Short bed pickup. Stock no. 3532-A. Red, automatic, radio, heater.

* $3698

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* 3398

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Stock no. P-3050-A ra^o AM/FA

* $3398

1973 VOLVO 144

Yellow, 4 door, automatic, air

* $3198

1972 TOYOTA

KbH** ^ cylinder,

S'A.'3,'a.R'r

* 2998

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D 3324-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $2198

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455 A Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.

$2598

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. stock 43413 A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio

* $1998

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Beige, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.

* $1998

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3506-A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater.

* $1798

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. 3240 A Brown, 4 speed, 2 door, radio.

* $1698

1970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3206 B Green rims,

automatic, traction bars, radio

$1498

1973 FIAT 128

$1398

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster 340. Stock no. 345 A Blue m^matic, AM/FM radio witti

$1298

1971 FORD

y^*cicK. Stock no. D-3S22-A Red. Automatic, radio.

* $1198

109 Trade St.

, Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

R, Deluxi ice box, 1. ainer witt ileeps 5, -, one loca

ROYALE

.Maroor

limi

Hnl

[44 Mobile Homes For Rent

13 BEDROOM mobile home with air land washer. 7M-3S43. _

|lO X 2 bedroom trailer with air for rent or sale. 75* 1444 after 4 p.m.

112 X 70 furnished mobile home. 2 I bedroom* with central heat and air, wall to-wall carper. 5 miles west of I Greenville with nice lawn. 7SS 1193 [day, 75* 2914 nights after 7 p.m.

113 X 40 mobile home. 2 baths, air and I washer. Shady lot. Convenient to In I dustrial complex. 754-49M.

3 MOBILE HOMES for rent. 756-4371 I anytime._

2 BEDROOM trailer. Air condition-mg, washer, dryer. Available March 15. 752 21*9 after 6.

I 3 bedroom trailer for rent. 754-7317 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime Sun-day.____

I 2 BEDROOMS with air conditioning and washer. New carpet throughout. Married couples only. 752-4245.

M AAobile Homes For Sale

FAIRWAY 24 X 41. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 754-0823 for appointment after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

1975, 13 X 40 Celebrity. 2 bedrooms, underpinned, skirted, oil tank, stove, refrigerator, no furniture. 1000 West Fourth Street. 75-9477._

1973, 34 X 40 doublewide and 2 lots. Move in Immediately. Assumable loan. Call Mary Ward, 754-0191.

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

1974, 12 X 44 Parkway. 2 large bedrooms, 3 baths, washer and dryer, central air. 758-3404 after 5:30.

1971 VALIANT 13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat. 758-7709._

REAL BARGAIN. 2 bedrooms, front dining room, air conditioning and storage house included. 754-3109.

OPPORTUNITY

4 HOUSES located only 3 blocks from ECU campus. Excellent income producers and all In good condition. All lots adjacent for future development capabilities. 758-2535 or 758-0405. Not a realtor's listing.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

70 PROFESSIONAL

BLOCK and concrete set X fyPes Work guaranteed

Call Old Holloman, 753-3503.

HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur S i' boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satisfac tion guaranteed. 756 2485.

BAUA4AN BUILDING 8. Company hiring carpenters. 6 years experience JT phases of carpentry. Contact Geoff Bauman after 6 p.m., 744-3431.

REAL ESTATE

better buys In real estate, call e.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with os

^OUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234

apartments. Seller financing preferred. 756-7744 after 7 p.m.

8J6 WOODED acres. 6 miles east of 'l*2''llle with well and septic tank. $15,0(M. Call Aldridge * Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or 7W^5M0^* coll Don Southerland,

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, ^ with fireplace, large kitchen with hreaMast area' wall-fo-wall carpet. Low 50's. Call 756-1373.

pAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. f*v,^ulty and assume good loan. 752'36l Williams Real Estate,

OI^ER SELLING 4 bedroom, V/i bath home with quality features. Great floor plan. Mid 50's. 756-4444

3 BEDROOM brick under construction in Ayden. $24,500. No down pay m^t to qualified buyer. Sutton Real Eptate, 746 6555.

BY OWNER. 1600 square foot, reasonably priced. Corner lot, excellent location. 110 Alexander Circle, 752 3609, 752 23.

, sesi IMIS MUiriV WII

truly impress you in quality and Immaculate condition. Three bedrooms, foyer, living room, kitchen-dining, den, vfy baths, plus one-car garage. Located In Oakdale for only $33,800. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756 4652,756-7222 or 752 3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DESIGNATE

NUMBER 514

FARMVILLE BRIKHT LEAF WAREHOUSES

FORMERLY FOUNTAIN-MOYE & LEE, INC.

We Are Here To Assist You:

HOWARD D. AAOYE,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 Farmvllie, N.C.

JDHN TUGWELL, AUCTIDNEER

Houses For Sale

Your Carpeta, Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

. International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 753-3523

LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 7564329.

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount 8. Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.

CLUB PINES. 2200 square foot split level. 4 bedrooms, 2>/ii 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. $45,000. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency. 752-1553; Oscar Hall, 754-7571.

m STORY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, den with fireplace and over 2000 square feet in a nice rural location. Priced in the 50's. Call Bill Thomas at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 office, 752-2472 home.

BROOK VALLEY. New home under construction. Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen ancf-

preakfast combination. Buy now and select your own colors. $49,800. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752-1553;

Oscar Hall, 754-7571.

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.

BY OWNER. Country home. Centrally located between Greenville and Kinston. On large lot. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, central heat and air. 744-4209.

BY OWNER. 2900 Jefferson Drive. $35,000. 752-8127 for appointment.

EXECUTIVE HOME at an affordable price. One year old, 4 bedrooms with 2>/2 baths, loaded with modern amenities. Tucker Estates. For an appointment, call J. D. Real Estate at 7^-4800 or 754-2608.

NEW LISTING. Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot. $49,500. Blount & Ball Realty Company, 753-4143; nights, Lee Ball, 754-3748.

NEW LISTING. Eastern Street. 3 bedrooms, 7>h baths. Lots of potential. $38,500. Blount St Bali Realty, 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

BY OWNER. Split level home with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen, breakfast area, den, living room, dining room, party room, storage area. Call 754-5144 after 4.

BY OWNER. Westhaven Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen, fence, 1575 square feet. 754-7839.

BY OWNER. 502 Colonial Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fenced yard. $27,500. 744-3908;

754-7232 after 6 p.m.

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. Large wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. $4000. 756-4354.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

06 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

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, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with watt to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

FEA4ALE NEEDS roommate to share her furnished apartment. 752-0598 after 4.

GEORGETOWN Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, V/ baths, modern kitchen and utility room, central heating and cooling. 752-6415from 9 til 5.

1977 CAN BE a big year for you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classified ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GARDEN TILLERS FOR RENT

$4 00 Per Hour (Minimum 2 hours) $18 00 Per Day

Honda of Greenville

E. lOth St. 758 3613

Its a

THenlimctonnowL

Its a

Clark & Co.

AAemorial Dr. 7S4-2557

Fresh As Springtime

^ AYDEN

For the investment seeker, _ C home that could easily be turned ^ into a duplex, or a largar older ^ home that could be renovated =r Into a colonial place. Five ~ bedrooms, one bath, large utility

and living room. Pick your own grapes from the grapevine. $17,000.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 3 On a4 By-Past. Buy and fix up. ^ Needs some work. Three 3= bedrooms, bath, living room with S fireplace, dining room. Three ^ partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot. Out buildings. Fencing. Take advantage of this offering. $30,000.

VILLAGE DRIVE A new listing in WintervHle. Less than a year old and absoiuMy 5 Immaculate. Quiet circle. ^ Beautiful living and dining room with cheery fireplace. Gorgeous ^ kitchen with deluxe appliances. Spacious breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths. Tastefully ^ decorated. Garage. This home Is ^ onlyS3B,S00.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

A/lEMBEF

trffR Ctfr RftDCATlOai fttB

REL.

mtom ctrv

realtoiT

MiS

Anne SMt Duffus

Bull Ritter

7SrS447

TMiMWIiitBlHirsf

Ludie Smite

75(4070

754-7477

DirrellHignjfe

Ken Smite -

746-4447

754-7477

Ann O'Connor

Jack Duffus

JC.

7S64N4

7544375

L. 1

.T#

The Real Estate Corner

Stack-Kjger Realty, Inc

3101 S. Evansstreet Ext.

For Your Real Estate Needs

756-3088, evenings 756-3575

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Usl

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 756 212S

Bill Thomas Sales Associate

NelsonWailace,

Inc.

Office 752-5113 Home 752-2472

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

ITl D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

COMPLETE

REMODELING

Inside 8i Out eAdditions cGarages eCar Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GIDHOLLOAAAN

Montclair Subdivision-Ayden, H.C.

Visit our new Homes under construction, with 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace and central'Heat and air-condition. Some lots have trees. Price

Price *37,500.00

506 Colonial St.-Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom, iVb bath, central heat and air; Carport in vanMROod condition.

Priced to go at *29,800.00

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

746-ai 16 Day 746*3308 after 6:00 PAA.

86 Apartments For Rent

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARAAS

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.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19 Tele. (919 ) 756-4800

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

.Quality Construction Fireplaces ,

.Heat Pumps (heating costs 509* less than comparable unl(s) aOltltwashers

eWathar-Oryer Hook ups I eWalltoWall Carpet eThermopane Windows .Exfra Insulation e4 Oiffarant Floor Plant

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 754-1595 or 752-7442

LARGE BEDROOMS with refrigerator and private bath. By week or month. Olde London Inn, 2710 South A4emorlal Drive._

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 AAore Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965

Nights: 758 5817or 758-3800

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 9,197727

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3494.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnished apartment. First floor, large yard. No pets. No children. Suitable for business persons. 744-3453 day.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Adiacent to downtown and university. Apartments fully in sulated, save on energy cost. 10 inch walls between apartments. Sound and fire retardent. Ap pliances, drapes, carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court and MORE.

KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10-4:30, Saturdays 1-S For Appointment Call 758-2628

ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment with female. 758 4407 after 5 p.m._ ,

ATTRACTIVE, spacious. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, stove, refrigerator, 3 air conditioner units, washer and dryer hookups. Across from campus. Available April 1. 758 3149._

DON'T A4AKE your moving plans until you talk to the people at Regional Stora^ & Transport Company,

f LEWIS STREET. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water. Call 752-6137 day, 754-0889 night._

,______ Married

15 Jarvis Street.

2 BEDROOM duplex couples. No pets. 305 SIM. 752-47t7.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house. 1600 square feet. 110 Alexander Circle. 752 3609 or 752-3023._

312 EAST TENTH Street. Ideal for of flee. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and den, 2 baths. $250 per month. 752 4176; 754-3415 night.

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom house. Partially furnished. No pets. No children. 744-3653 nights._

3 BEDROOM house. Near city limits. Automatic heat, carpeted, ap-

rNances. Married couples preferred. 140 per month. 756 19()0.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mens Shoes

Freeman Free Flex Foot So Port Allen Edmonds

SEt

BOB THOMPSON

in E. 3rd Street Lee BIdg.

752 8778

I laven ( ynii (kaie withniii MIMII a lbn> loii^ en<High?UI|i^

CLARK & CO.

MEMDRIALDR.

756-2557

MACHINIST

We have immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.

We have excellent fringe benefits, holidays, vacation pay, hospitalization and sick pay, etc.

If you are interested, please apply at once.

WINTERVILLE MACHNE WORKS. INC.

Box 446 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

__(We are an equal opportunity employer)

1977 Sedan de Ville

Stock no. 2053

Vinyl padded roof, accent stripes, door edge guards, tilt and telescopic steering wheel, power trunk lid release, carpeted rubber floor mats front and rear, trunk mat, cruise control, headlamp control guide-matlc, right side remote control mirror, wheel discs turbine vaned, AM/FM stereo with 40 Channel CB radio.

Standard Equipment At No Extra Charge

POWER WINDOWS

DIGITAL CLOCK

AUTO CLIMATE CONTROL

FREEDOM BATTERY

STEEL BELTED RADIAL WSW TIRES

LAMP MONITORS

STOWAWAY SPARE TIRE

CORNERING LIGHTS

SOFT RAY GLASS

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

POWER DOOR LOCKS

POWER STEERING

6 WAY POWER SEAT - DRIVER ONLY

DUAL POWER BRAKES

HIGH ENERGY IGNITION

FRONT DISC BRAKES

Your Cost ^9574.80

Plus freight and tax

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing 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 LEASE. Call BUI Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5848.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Outtus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. ,Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194. _

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987. _

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. 4do square .'oet with carpet. Located at 301 Evans, first floor of the Cherry Building. 752 0406 or 754 0120.

MULTI-PURPOSE space available April 1, Office, retail, warehouse or storage. Also darkroom. Entrances from Dickinson and Tenth Streets. 758 2508.

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room available for 2 students or commercial, '/i block from college. 752-3546._

ROOMMATE NEEDED. Large bedrooms. 9 blocks from campus. 752-1405 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE BEDROOM. Snare rest ot house. 206 East 12th Street. 752 3325.

NICE ROOM for college student. Close to University. 752 4020.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0391.

WANT TO BUY or take up payments on late model mobile home. 758-1051 after6p.m.

NEW OR USED creek boat. 752 4237 or 752 3057.

Wanted To Rent

SINGLE MALE seeking country home. 758 1538.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Experienced Industrial Sewing Machine Operators

Excellent working conditions, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person Monday-Thursday,

TOM TOGS, INC.

823-3174

Conetoe, N.C.

WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete Installation. Farmvllie, N.C.

753-3545

BECAUSE THATS ALL WEVE GOT!

DYNAMITE DEALS

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Dark blue metallic, blue interior, 14,000 miles, fully equipped.

*5195

1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Cream with tan vinyl top and tan interior, 34,000 miles, fully equipped. *4295

1975 CHEVROLET CAPR ICE CLASSIC

4 door hardtop. Maroon with maroon vinyl top and maroon interior,

33.000 miles, fully equipped. *3995

1975CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 door a* dan. Silver with black vinyl top, folly equipped

*3995

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Beige with beige vinyl top and interior, 31,000 miles, fully equipped.

*4195

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door hardtop. Medium blue metallic, blue vinyl top, 32,000 miles

*3195

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Bronze with black vinyl too, 34,000 miles, folly equipped.

*3295

1975 BUICK ELECTRACUSTOM

Silver with silver vinyl top, blue Interior, 30,000 miles, fully equip-

*5395

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA _____

4 door hardtop. Beige with tan top, folly equipped. 1095

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door hardtop. Yellow with black vinyl top, fully equipped.

*1095

1975 FORD LTD

Light blue with dark blue vinyl top, folly equipped, cruise control,

*3595

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM

2 door hardtop. AAedium blue with blue vinyl top, fully equipped.

*2495

1971 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

Beige with tan vinyl top, fully equipped including power sun roof.

*2495

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 doors. Automatic, air, 10-12,(XX) miles, red with tan interior.

*3895

1972 FORD RANGER XLT

Camper special. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM radio, hvo tone blue.

*2595

1977 CHEVROLET PICKUP

'/i ton. 350 V-8, automatic, power steering, 350 miles. *4995

1975 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

12.000 miles, 454 V-8, power steering and Drakes, AM/FM radio, heavy duty chassis. *5 3 9 5

1976 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO

Conquista. Firettiom and maroon. 350 V-8, automatic, power

steerir>g, air, AAA/FM radio. *4895

Ayden, N.C,

Used Car Office New Car Office

|^lieDaUy^ector, Greenvle, N.C.-Wednesday, March 9,1977

Morrell Pride

MDIH

EMDE I WHOLE

GREEEM

STAMPS

''' J

Per Lb.

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Round Steak

Per Lb.

OVERTON'S FINEST GROUND

W Rfrv

I Right

tamps,

To Limit Quantitios.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY!

3 Lb. PIcg. Or More

wit.

OSCAR AAAYER

Beef Franks

Lb. Pkg.

$109

42 Oz. Can

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:

BEEF PAHIES-----------------------------8.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE______8.90

PORK CHOPS . <>-*>"<= _____n.50

SPARE RIBS_____________________________________11.50

PORK CHITTERLINGS_________4.90

|ChampDog Food ^2

iShortc

Giant Roll

\7iaiii p^vii

Hi-Dri Paper Toweis 38^

IrA

IDEAL GRAPE OR PUNCH 46 02. C0I1 ^

Fruit Drinks 2/*r

MRS. FILBERTS

Mayonnaise

PiUsbtiry

K'^lUS Thrrrs Rudding

the Mu to giiir Vou ihi- Mntftnrts and Hirhneu 4tf a Scratch Cake.

Qt.SIze Each

18 OZ. BOX ALL FLAVORS

iTetley Tea Bags <"*6 9 Icello Carrots 3/^^

New Shipment Arriving Wednesday

20%off

On All Live Plants

Cake Mix

Dove Liquid Detergent?69

pOiSCOver

Soveezable

softness

4 Roll Pkg.

White Grapefruit eki. 3y|f00t potatoes

HARRELLS OR PEANUT CITY

Country Hams ~u,*l

^ '/4 PORK

^Sliced, 7 to 9 Chops

Por Lb.

12 Oz. Pkg.

Gwaltney Bacon 89^

V2 Gallon Jug

TROriCJIli

iM'/iriii

Msrmsi

OKANGE JHICt

nMaKam^

Carnation Tuna49

16 Oz. Ctn. Of 8

Heinz Catsup

Qt. Jug

Lb.

Baking Potatoes

Each

(off

Giant Size

Supplement le: Deiiy Keflector, Washington Daily News and Williamdon Enterprise/Wednesday, March 9, 1977

Savings SO big it only happens

twice a year.

JCPenney Days

Special 5.99

Jeans for juniors come in the latest styles and colors. Choose zippered patch pockets, roomy cargo pocket style or snap flap pocket jeans in assorted colors. All brushed cotton twill with flare leg, elastic back for super fit. Sizes 5 to 15.

Like It? Charge H. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Sale 4.80

Reg. $6. Bateau neck tee with banding on neck and sleeves. Lustrous Ultriana polyester in beautiful colors. S,M,L.

SaleM

Reg. $5. Short sleeve tee of silky Ultriana polyester in lots of basic and fashion colors. S,M,L.

Sale prices effective through this weekend only.

Charge it!

M's ttie quick and easy way to shop, pick up a bargain on the spot. Next time you're m. ask for a JCPenney Charge Card i^iplcation. WeH do the reel. Chances are, you can charge the same day.EVENT STARTS THURSDAY, MARCH 10

JCPenneyGREENVILLE, N.C. Pin PLAZA

Shop daily lOom til 9pm 756-1190

Save ^10 on our popular sling in six great colors. One low closeout price.

Now 6.99

Orig. 16.99 Slingback shoe with open toe goes dressy or casual. Supple urethane uppers with banded stitching, self heel. In shiny black or smooth camel, rust and more.

Special stock-up price on pantihose.j

2prs.for88''

Pantihose with reinforced toe and heel. Proportioned sizes short, average and long. Suntan, Coffee Bean or Gala.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.20% off these womens briefs. Sale 3 for $2

Reg. 3 for 2.50. Acetate tricot briefs with elastic leg. White and assorted colors. 34-40.

Sizes 42-46, Reg. 3 for $3 Saie 3 for 2.40Sale 3 for 3.20

Reg. 3 for $4. Eiastic ieg briefs of lightweight nylon tricot with cotton shields. White, nude and colors. 34-40.

Sizes 42-46, Reg. 3 for 4.75 Sale 3 for 3.S0Sale 3 for ^3

Reg. Stor 3.75. Mmeoollee briefs with elastic leg. White and wsorted colors. 34-40.

Sizes 42-46, Reg. 3 for 4.50 Sale 3 for 3.60 Sate prices effective IlmMifh IMS weekend only.

Page 2JCPenney Days

T off.

Theyre 20% off!

And so are the jeans. Lots of great looks for girls at savings.

SaleM

Sale 6.40

Reg. $5. Short sleeve T-shirts in two styles; V-neck laces up front with ribbon, braid and paisley; scoop neck style has crochet trim at neck and sleeve. Polyester/cotton rib knit in lots of colors. S, M, L for sizes 7-16.

Reg. $8. Girls Super Denim jeans with braided waist, saddle stitching, back yoke. Polyester/cotton brushed denim.

Sizes 7-14 regular and slim.

Sale 1.83

Reg. 2.29. Puff sleeve T-shirt for little girls has ribbed cuffs and neck. Polyester/cotton knit in lots of bright colors. S, M, L for sizes 3-6X.

Sale 5.20

Sale 3.19

Reg. 3.99. Smock tops with fly-away sleeves come in lots of great prints. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 4-6X.

Reg. 6.50. Little girls Super Denim jeans with saddle stitching, front slot pockets, elastic back-waist. Polyester/cotton for regular and slim sizes 4-6X.

Sale 2.23

Reg. 2.79. Striped T-shirt with self binding on neck and sleeves. Polyester/cotton knit in a variety of stripes. S, M, L for sizes 3-6X.

Sale 2.79

Reg. 3.49. Muscle sleeve T-shirt for

girls. Polyester/cotton rib knit in lots of bright colors. S, M, L for sizes 7-16

Sale 3.19

Reg. 3.99. Striped muscle sleeve T-shirt of polyester/ cotton rib knit. Lots of bright stripes. S, M, L for sizes 7-16.

Sale prices effective through this weekend only.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

6.99

Athletic style Dune Diggers^ have contrast stripes and stitching, oblique toe, level unit outsole. Suede-like vinyl uppers in denim blue, sizes 9-3.

11.99

Girls Dune Diggers^ with moc toe leather uppers, padded collar, level unit outsole. Dark brown for sizes 10-4.

JCPenney Days

Pages

rDo your home work and save 20%. On this fabric, bedspread and pillow.Sale 1.59 yd

Reg. 1.99. Our crepe stitch double knit is

texturized polyester. For pants, skirts, dresses with lots of flair that need just a little care. Machine wash, tumble dry. In a super collection of colors. 58/60" wide.

Sale prices effective through this weekend only.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.mm mmm

Sale 11.19

m mm im

umi 'Hi

'am am im sm mt .**9 .w luia iss '

B iftm mu me

tmf

fjm tm

bm mif Mtm wm m

'mm

' mf

m mm

ims

Slifi

6 Wh

IS m

mm m.

Reg. 13.99. Homespun* throw style bedspread in soft woven cotton. Machine washable, dryable so its as easy care as it is beautiful.

Full size in white or natural.

Sale 4.88

ea.

Reg. $6. Our machine washable pillows are

fluffy fiberfill II polyester with no-iron polyester/cotton ticking. Standard size.

Page4XPenn^Days

V. nilThe JCPenney Version.with I6ts of great features and a low sale price.

Sale 9.59

Reg. 11.99. JCPenney action footwear for men and boys. Super styling in nylon/suede combination includes sporty leather stripes, ribbed rubber soles, foam cushioned arch support, foam backed tongue, heavy duty insole lining and vinyl padded topline. Mens sizes. BOys sizes D 2V2-6. Little boys sizes D 10-2, Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.39

Sales prices effective thru this weekend only.

Slingback sandal with open toe and pintucked urethane uppers have low self heel. In basic colors and lovely fashion pastels. .

5.99

Sandals with stripping uppers, sling back and covered heel. Soft, wipe-clean urethane in basic colors and pretty pastels.

Uke n? Charge H. Use your JCPenney charge account.XPenney Days

Pages

Super Denim* jeans can take anything a boy can dish out.

And you can take 20% off.

Sale 4.40

Reg. 5.50. Boys yarn dyed shirt has short sleeves, long point collar. Machine washable polyester/cotton. 8 to 12. 14 to 22, Reg. $6 Sale 4.80

Sale 5.20

Reg. 6.50. Boys western>style Super Denim jeans

of Dacron polyester/cotton with flare bottoms, reinforced knees up to sizes 12. 8 to 16 reg. and slim.

Husky sizes, Reg. 7.50 Sale $6

Sale 6

Reg. 7.50. Saddle-back Super Denim jeans of Dacron polyester/cotton with flare legs. 8 to 16 reg. and slim.

Husky sizes, Reg. 8.50 Sale 6.80

Sale 1.59

Reg. 1.99. Little boys short sleeve pullover of random rib polyester/cotton knit. S,M,L for 3 to 7.

Sale 4.40

Reg. 5.50. Little boys Super Denim jeans of Dacron polyester/cotton with reinforced knees. Great colors.

3 to 7 reg. and slim.

Sale 4.80

Reg, $6. Super Denim saddle back jeans with flare legs. Dacron polyester/cotton brushed twill. Assorted colors 3 to 7 reg. and slim. 3 to 7 reg. and slim, (not shown) Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

Sizes 8V2 to 3,11.99 Sizes 3Vi to 6,12.99

Boys casual 3-tle boots with suede leather uppers, plantation crepe soles.

Special 9.99

Boys 100% acrylic warm-up suit. In navy, red or green. Sizes S,M,L.

Like n? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge card.

JCPenney Days

Page 6

Compare todays bestselling jeans with our Plain Pockets.

The big difference is the pocket.

And the price.

Plain Pockets."

Only ^10.

OnlyatJCPenney.

Whats more important? What someone else stitches on the pocket or what you have left to put in it?

Especially when its the same indigo dyed cotton denim. The same flare leg styling. The same good looks and great fit of the best selling jeans. The big difference between us and them is the pocket.

And the price. Mens sizes.

Special 2.99

Short sleeve shirt with long point collar. Machine washable and dryable polyester/cotton in plaids and stripes. Mens S.M.L.XL

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Page?

Pages

Check these super sales, men.

Blazers, vests

and slacks.

All 20% off.

Reg. $45. Great fashion blazering in woven polyester with flapped patch pockets and notched lapels. In a range of solids.

Sale 11.20

Reg. $14. Coordinated vest. Reverses from light to darker colors. And its woven polyester.

Sale 11.20

Reg. $14. The new JCPenney slack of

woven Dacron polyester. Stretch Ban Rol waist and a great range of fashion colors.

Sale 13.60

Reg. $17. Woven polyester slacks for

men come in an assortment of plaids, checks, patterns. Styled with flare leg, Ban-Rol waistband. Machine washable.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only

Mens dress shirt of polyester and cotton. Medium spread collar, single needle tailoring, channel stays and placket sleeves. Solid colors.

JCPenney Days

Sale Efxls Saturday. March 12th

OwentComing Fiberglas insulatfon

Choose from 6" irwulatlon, 15"x32'L (covers 40 sq. ft.).

KRTUti

Maaco Real-Sear caulk

RHs cracks arxJ holes.

Seals out nrjoisture. air and dust. Adheres to wood, masorvy. metal arxl gloss.

Nasco paint thinner

Thins oil base paints, varnishes and enamels.

Toilet seat. Ervameled wood flower. White orly.

21-pc. socket set

Includes irich and rrietric sizes and Va and 3/8" drives. Chrome alloy steel

40 watt Industrial fluorescent light. 49'

two light fixtures features instant on. Bulb not included.

100X Kodei polyester accent rug. Washable and skid resistant In 5 decorator colors.

26"X45. Reg. 4.25.. 3.00 30*^54.Reg. 7.25..5.00

2 fori

I Reg.80*ea.

Reversible looper place mats Brighten your table with machine washable mats In gold, pistachio. yeHow, brown, orange, red, bone or rust. 13" X19".

Home improvement values

Aoo

gal.

Sherwin-Williams Super Kem-Torte. Flat hord-firMsh wall and woodwork paint In white and decorator colors. Easy soap and water clean up.

Your choice gal.

Shenvin-Williams Kem^lo or Kem Velvet. Kem Glo: semi-gloss for walls arid woodwork. Kem Velvet: decorator flat, mar resistant, washable point.

Armstrong Ensign carpet squares. Choice of colors. Sold only in pocks of lOsq. ft.

4500

Paint sprayer. 1 qt. cap. spray gun teoturirSg 1/8 HP, lifetime lubrication ar*d piston type air compressor. For oil or latex pant. Accessories lrx:luded.

__.-Tbne

Myex wall paint

Itm-VlY^

D^ORATOR FLATJgjAMEL

*0 WAU8. CEIUNGS AND WOOOW"

WASHABLE MAB RESISTANT

VtQ.IL

Armstrong shag carpet squares

Choice of colors. Sold only In packs of 9 sq. ft.

Armstrong Solarian Place n Press tlle.IXjrable. easy cae tHes. Easy to irvtaH. No mae need to wax Sold only pocks oflOsq.ft.

Stanley rat

blt.No.T33H

TnM Cfoft 10 odjuslabi* wrnch.

Chrome vonadum steel construction with thin tapered jaws. No. F2K3

Lufkin SO ft. tap*. Easy read 3/8"W block prirtt on yelow blade with folding end hook. No. SO

fro* Tompor ftocfcot* hanmMr. 20 oz.

head weight with heat treated oloy steel hanole orxJ cund daw. Na A20

Spc. screwditver tet. Selection includes a Philips screwdriver. Al with square wood handes. Na SH5

Super savings on power tools

Choose our 3/8" RockweM standard drill with double Insiriation. Iroudes key. UL listed. Or select the Black ortd Decker jig sow with burnout protected motor in an unbreakable housing.

Rockwell T/ circular saw

Features fast 5800 RPM cutting speed, 1 HP otkI double insLrtatioa No. 4500

Weller solder gun Mt

Includes plastic case. 3 tips, tip wrerx^h soldering aid, cieaning brush and solder. N0.8200PK

Block & Decker sander.

TO.OOO orbits per minute with burrvoutjwotected rrvDtor. No. 7404

Park 2-drower tool box.

Heavy duty box measures 8V2"D X 20'1 X 10V4"H and weighs 17 lbs. Green texture finish.

Casual elegance at unbeatable savings

Save 10 on 45 pcs. of Ironstone dlnnenvare

29^

45-pc. Ironstone dlnnerwore from Royal China. Set includes 8 ea. of lO' dnner plates, cups, saucers, cereal/ soup bowls, 6" bread orxt butters, one llVa" ctx>p, 1 creamer, or>e 2-pc. covered sugar and 1 veg. bowl. Patterns - Nutmeg, Can Con and Santa Fe.

50^. stainless flatware set from National Silver. Complete setting for 8 people: 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 salad forks, 16 teaspoons, 8 soup spoons, 1 butter knife arxt 1 sugar spooa Patterns: CosteMano, Broadmoor. Chestertown OTKl Rose Border.

Can Con

Wexford by Anchor Hocidng. 8'

footed centerpiece perfect for fruit or flower arrangements.

smoNpon

Brovm lasagne pans

Med. pan................5.00

Large pan............... 7.00

Libby 8-pc. glassware set. Eight 12 oz. beverage glasses in your choice of Sunshlr>e, Promerxxle or Rorxjot.

Look whofs cooMng at our place

$50

Comlngwai 2 qt. loaf dish

Spice Life desl^ Spedally-marked pkgs. Include coupons to purchase matchlr^ access.

Comlngwaro 3 qt. covered saucepan. Spice O' Life desiga SpecioHy-marked pkgs. Include couporw to purchase motcWng access.

Comlngwaie 134 qt. covered baking dish. S^ O' Life deslga Spedotfy-morked pkgs.

IrK^iude coi^X)rs to purchase matching access.

A great GE

13.00 Your cost at store 2.00 G.E.'t rebate

11 oo

Your net cost

otter rebate

GE Sspeed mixer. Features up-front beater ejector and detachc)le cord. No. M22HR

27 AO Your cost at store AiOO GE's rebate

4450

Yournetcost I after rebate

GE super blow dryer. Lightweight with 3 heat and speed settings. Attachments Irduded. No. SB-1

Comingware 134 qt. 8 covered skillet. Spice O' Life design. SpecioHy-marked pkgs. include coupons to purchase matcNng accessories.

buy now and save!

if H -w.- m 22AO Your cost at store

^ ^ G.E.S rebate

1750

K Yournetcost

^ afterrebate

GE self-cleaning iron. Select spray, steam or dry iroa Uses tap water. No. F210WH

12.00 Your cost at store 2.00 G.E.s rebate

^^^Yournetco

after rebat

Yournetcost after rebate

GE 2-sllce toaster. Features 9 FXJSition toast control, popup carriage orxt Wnged crumb troy. No. Tj7

From the bathroom to the I

2FORS.OO

' ; f. *<5:

* ^

2<6r5po

Sheraton Tastemaker bath towels by J.P. Stevens.j

An elegant formal design in yellow and bone.

65% cotton/35% poly.

Hand towel.............t.75

Wah cloth..............85

Reg. 3.00

24 Size

7ahlti extra-wide tailored tiers

Rich hand loomed look of fortrel/

Ut^

rayon in washable fast colors, or no Ironing

36-....... 3.50

Valance......................2.25

9|ia^0ii$0ini

Terxv ChpiaTw..,6.75

Reg.

3.00 ea.

"Bonanza heavy combed cotton bath

towel. Extra absorbent in a rainbow of colors.

Hand towel.........130

Wash cloths..........75*

Dont miss these reductions on curtain rods

Traverse rod

28" to 48"

Traverse rod

48" to 84"

Troverse rod

66" to 120"

(63 size

Tahiti" panels. Coordinate both tier and panel to ^e a rich new look to any room in your home.

e4"S(ar..............6.00

Reg 1350 single wldlh

"Carioca solid color I

drape. 49% acryllc/44% cottori/ 7% poly with 3" hem. Machine washable. Perma press.

Single wldlh 64-........... .11.90

Wl^1/r84-..............19.90

Double width 84"...........27.90

Single curtain rod

28" to 48"

|lO Double curtain rod

28" to 48"

i bedroom.Me*ll save you more.

Twin flat orftttMl

"Summer Fantasy" Taste maker designer sheets

No iron cotton/polyester In a charminq composition of flulrering butterflies.

Full flat or fittd........5.00

Pkg. of 2 cos<.........3.50

AOO

Reg. 5.90

"Wind Flower Tastemaker designer sheets. No iron pjercoie Diend of cotton and polyester sprinkled with ^rden-fresh flowers.

Full flat or fitted...........&.50

Pkg. of 2 cases............3.75

Twin flat or fitted

^OO

Reg. 4.75

Super frIends/super vlillans"

sheets. Bibb combines forces of good and evil in their exciting Super Heroes collection.

1 pillowcase...........1.75

Soft touch fake fur rug. 30"x50" blend of mod acrylc and acrylic yora Machine washable.

Reg. 22.00 Indoor/outdoor room size rug. Long wearing slain resistant easy to cl^n rug with non-skid backing. 8/*" x 11 Vi in bright decorative colors.

Accent you home with unique iighting

^pYour

i Choice

Designer swag lights. Choose from cane shades in traditional styles with metd and wood accents or spun cage style.

20 lb. potting soil. Ail purpose weed-free composted soil.

19.75 19.75 19.75 19.75

Save on swag and table lamps. Select from contemporary and troditiorxii swags featuring a variety of shades. Or choose from a selection of tracfitiond and mediterranean design table lamps.

Reg. 20.00 Colonial planter pole

Wood pde. Hdds up to _ six plants. (rK)t IrKiluded).

'Reg. 32.76 Colonial style plant center

Noturd hardwood. 14"xT4"x48" Plants not included.

Reg. 14.75 ^ Electrified grow life planter

Ided for growing planh year ^ rourxl Two 25 watt IcNTips. UL

approved. 25"xl3%"xl6%".

FOtLOO

B" bamboo hanging planter

With saucer arxj hang^ wire in white, green or yellow, Ptant rwt induded.

Rant starter pot.'4" pot with saucer. Plant rx)t Included.

1IS?

Reg 13.00 Colonial fern stand. Attractively-styled stand measures. 12"xl2"x24".

Something special for your home

Nowe the best time to add a special decorating touch to your home at exciting savings.

5.00

Fantastic savings on framed pictures. Enhance that bare won with a dasslc print. Choose from an interesting selection of frorrres, sizes and suk^t matter. All ore urxler gloss.

Save2*onfh0se decorator clocks

Treat yourself to this quaint Vermont II miniature grandfather clock by Sunbeam. Features on/off chime and swirling pendulum. Or select Sunbeam's charming, mantel clock with chime in a rich handcan/ed woodtone finish with antique white dial.

10.00 10.00IQoo

For that finished look-framed pictures

Complete any room with a coordinated framed print. Choose from a variety of frames and sut^t matter. All are under glass.

Brand name electronics for less

18.75

7.50

GE AM/FM clock radio. Woke-to-muslc. Features big easy to read * dock face.

Topp AM/FM portable radio

HarxJsome knpact block cabinet

Battery or electric.

9.50 Your oosfot store -2XK>OJ.*s rebate

JSO

Your nt cost oftor robot*

GE digital alarm. Lighted dksi. srxx>ze-atarm and lighted di^al readout.

Save on this Sanyo block and white TV69

Sanyo's deluxe portable features 100% soUd-state chassis, cMck start picture tube, tuning accuracy ortd contemporary styling.24

Juliette digital AM/FM clock radio

Features digital nrKwement. Your choice of wake-up alarm or music.

GE AM/FM/TV bond portable radio

Ervibles you to listen to TV progranris even when you're not near a Tv. Uses 4 "AA" batteries (rot lnd.)i No. 7-2926

GE push button cassette recorder

Feonjres autornatic shut off and remote control dynamic miko stand. Uses 4 "C* batteries (not IroL).

Special prices on accent furnitureYour Choice

Bookcase hutch unit

Features sHdlra ckx)rs with antique brass norxles. 71"Hx24"Wx9%"D. Easy to assemble.

Library shelf unit. With 5 shelves in worm pecxan finish. 7i/!"Hx25"Wx9%"D. Easy to assemble.

L shape etagere. Solid core construction In country pine finish. 63%"H 40"WxlZ'D.Eosyto assemble.

Accessories not incl.

Utility shelf. Golden pineapple metal shelves. 10"x24"x60 . Easy to assemble.

5 shelf bookcase. Walnut wood grain shelves. 16"x24"x60"H. Easy to assemble. ,

Mediterranean shehrirtg. XD"x30x53' H. Easy to assemble.

Entertainment center. SoHd core construction with wairxjt finish. T6"Dx48'lx30"H. Easy to assemble. Accessories rx)t Incl.

CLARKS

Cuif^suprsoft puffs. 260 puffs for baby care, cosmetic and home uses.

Ultra Bon roll*on antiperspirant

Reg. or unscented. 216 02. Limit 2

Squibb quality toothbrushes. Choose firm, gentle or medium bristle.

Clairol short and sassy. Reg. or with extra body. 7 oz.Avocado, apricot, tampons green appleor Reg or super 30's.strawberry. 8 oz. Limit 2 please.

Aim toothpaste. 6.4 oz. Limit 2 please.

NwYOfk

Supplenwnt to:

Roanoke Rapids Daily Herald & Reminder Bradford Era Glens Falls Post-Star & Times Murfreesboro Daily News Journal New Bern Sun Journal Peru Daily Tribune Portsmouth Times Sumter Daily Item Thomasville Times Enterprise Greenville Daily Reflector/Shoppers Guide

632

Upperi

bS FOlS

Glen Street

RAINCHECK

If we sel out of ony advertised specials.' you wi receive a written order. "Raincheck" which erttibes you to buy the item at the advertised price when oOr stock is replenished

'(excluding clearance items)

Giensl

NoittiCafolifM]

Merrxtrial Drive & formvie Hwy. West End Shopping Cerder GreenvMe

U.a Highway 158 & Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids

Highway 70 8iF NewBem

Indiona

710 North Broadway Peru

yfwtytvono

661 East Mom street Bradford

Souft) Carolina

Brood Street^JS. Highway 76 & 378 Sumter

Ohio '

Hghwoy 52 ft Maybert Street Portsmouth

Goofgki

207 South Dawson Street Thorrxjsvie

Tomrotsoo

8U Merrvjriol Blvd. Murfreesboro

Just say CMARGE-IT