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"96th Year NO. 65THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Obituaries Page 15 - LegislaUve action Page 20-Your heartTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1977 28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter On Tour After A

, \

Town Meeting 'Triumph'

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Presldait Carter got ;a warm welcome to West Virginia today after playing a Massachusetts milltown 'audience like an Irish harp.

Carter flew here from Ginton, Mass., where he wowed citizens Wednesday night at a town hall meeting that saw him at the peak of his campaign form.

The President flew to the West Virginia Capitol to meet

with representatives of special Interest groups concerned about coal and oil production and other energy-related questions.

An enthusiastic crowd of several thousand persons, mostly youngsters, greeted him at Charleston's hilltop airpmt and he reciprocated by working the fence, shaking hands and exchanging brief greetings with hiswelcomers.

Some of the youngsters waved American flags as a

high school band played marching music. One group held signs saying, Sixth Grade, Fernbank School Welcomes President Carter.

Later today, the President was scheduled to travel to New York where he is to address the United Nations.

The stop in the capital of the Mountaineer state was part of a two<lay meet-the-people trip that began Wednesday with a nationally televised town hall meeting in hilly Gintmi, Mass., a town of

Honor Speight For Planning Bd. Role

PLANNING BOARD BfEET ... Pitt Planning Board vice-diainan David Nobles, former chairman Marvin Speight and new chairman John Bailey

loNc ovm* resdiutkm of appreciatkm and commendation the board presented Speight at last nights meeting.

13,500.

The grinning President, sporting a green-tinted carnation in his lapel, stepped before about 800 townfolk and answered questkins for 90 minutes. He seemed to wow his St. Patricks Day eve audience in a town where Irish Catholics make up the largest ethnic groiq). '

Carter even was applauded when he promised, in a state that long cherished strict antibirth ccmtrol laws, that a welfare revision program to be unveiled Sept. 30 will "provide a permanent nathMiwide system of family planning with birth control opportunities for those vriio believe in them.

He answered questions on local problems, economics and world affairs. His only major pronouncement appeared to be his statement that an ultimate requirement for a Middle East peace is to resolve what he termed "the Palestinian problem.

He said: There has to be a homeland provided for Palestinian refugees who have suffered for many, many years.

There was no immediate elaboration on what may have been an offhand remark suggesting that he believes Palestinians should have territory of their own.

However, Carter declared that up to this moment the Palestinians deny Israels right to exist and are publicly committed to destroying the Jewish state.

As during the 1976 vote quest. Carter spent the night in a private home, in the three-story Victorian frame house of Irish, Catholic, Democratic beer distributor Edward Thompson and his wHe, sWIio pkthoed their eight children and five grandchildren for the occasion.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Planning Board last night presented Marvin Speight of Farmville with a resolution of appreciation and commendation for his service as chairman of the board since its incepti(Mi in 1971 and elected John Bailey of Black Jack as its new chairman.

Spei^t resigned the Planning Board post when he accqited the ^g^intment as chairman of the State ABC Board. Bailey has been a member of the planning body since the early 1970s.

; The Planning Board last night approved the final plat for sections two and three of Fairfield Subdivision, a strip develc^ment on rural road 1128, and gave c<mi-ditional approval to the plat for

Stanton Heights on the Stan-tonsburgRoad.

The board also named Dr. Vincent Bellls of the East Carolina University biology departmwit as an ex-offick) member of the Planning Board.

In other business, the board heard county manager Reginald Gray qieak briefly jm the proposed refermdum on a solid waste di^)osal system for the county.

Gray enqihasized that the referendum would be on the question of a tax levy for a solid waste di^)0sal system, and include a straw vote to determine the preference of systems to be used.

The Planning Board last

(CoiUinuedoapageB)

Smoker Rights Of Concern To Leaf Institute

By SUSAN QUINN ReflechM-StaH Writo-

Whether smokers should have a freedom of choice concerning where and when to smoke legally, is one of the Tobacco Institutes present main concerns, according to Connie Drath, Assistant to the President of the Washington based institute.

OTLine

752-1336

Hotiioe gets things d<Hie for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUae, The Daily , Rthctor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

SINGLE ADOPTIVE PARENT?

I wonder if its at all possible fmr a single person in Eastern North Carolina to think of adopting a diild. Id like to talk to sometme and see if I come anywhere near qualifying financially. I know 1 could be a good parent. A. J.

Hotline talked to Ms. Fanchon Crawley of the Childrens Home Society and to Miss Dorothy Bolton of the Pitt County Social Services Department.

Ms. Crawley said that the Childrens Home Society indeed will talk to prospective single parents and that some children have been placed in singleparent homes in this state. Miss Bolton said, that as far as she knows, Social Services in this county has had no such requests, but that applicatfons would certainly be accepted and considered by Social Services.

The Childrens Home Society phone number 752-5847; Social Services, 758-2167.

ONNIE DRATH

The Tobacco Institute is a national trade association which, rqjresents cigarette manufacturing companies by ^leaking in bdialf of the companies and addressing controversies. We do not encourage people to smoke because we feel that it is an independent, free choice. The Tobacco Institute is serving as a spdcesman to try to advocate freedom of choice to defend smokers from the anti-smoking groiqis, Ms. Drath said in an interview Tuesday.

The anti-smoking crusaders began in the Arizona legislature in 1973 when they asked for the banning of smoking in elevators. The groiq) returned the next year and asked for the banning of smoking in retail stores and restaurants and thm for no smoking sections in public |gaces. Their intait of prohibition is being carried out in a piecemeal fashion, she said.

Many things have happened to tobacco in the last 15 years. First there were the package warnings, then the banning of advertisements on radio and

(CoatiBuedoopageS)

Carter seemed to win over his town hall audience and a police-estimated 4,000 others standing outside, with his very firt words:

A number of weeks ago I told my staff to choose an average American city for me to start with my pe(^le-to-people effort. They made a terrible mistake because this is no average city. This is an extraordinary city.

He drew no louder applause except when he took care to introduce his traveling companion for the day. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

Invaders Of Zaire Advance

KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -The force that invaded southeastern Zaire from Angola la^ week is advancing eastward from the three towns they occupied when they crossed the border, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said.

A preliminary report said the situation is deteriorating slightly, the ^kesman said Wednesday. The activity has moved beyond the three towns held by the invaders, Kapanga, Kiswenge and Dilolo, and is moving eastward from there.

He said 26 wives and children of American construction workers, were evacuated from Kol-wezl, east of the invadion forces.

American missionaries still in the invaded area were unharmed and well at last report, the embassy said.

The NattooiU Front for Congo Liberation, an exile ^rrilla organization which claims the invaders are its forces, said in Brussels that they took the town of Tshikapa, in Kasai province northeast of Kapanga, on Wednesday.

Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance told a cmigressional committee in Washington on Wednesday that the invaders are head^ toward the copper mines, 350 miles east of the Angolan border, which he said were crucial to the survival of the Zaire government.

In answer to appeals from Presidoit Mobutu Sese Seko, Washingtons chief ally in black Africa, the U.S. government was flying $2 million worth of supplies but no arms to Zaire.

Belgium was supplying infantry weapons, ammunition and other military equipment, and U.S. government sources said the shipments nuiy amount to 30 planeloads. The same sources said France may also provide supplies for Mobutus government.

The Mobutu government claimed its army was now battling the invaders on a 62-mile front.

The invaders, numbered at 5,000 by the Zaire government, crossed the border into Shaba province, known as Katanga before -Mobutu Africanized names in the former Belgian Congo. Most of the invaders are believed to be veterans of the former Katanga Army vriio took refuge in Angola when their secessionist rebellion collapsed in 1965.

Same Miracle Occurs On St. Patrick's Day

Day

ByJUISLOH AP Special COTrespoodent

TAPPAN, N.Y. (AP) -Nobody knows bow it got there l^rechauns, some say but last night in the dark of the mocm a green stripe sqipeared down the middle of Oak Tree Road in front of Paddy Sullivans saloon.

Paddy cant remember a St. Patricks Day when the v7 same miracle did not occur.

La^ year they bad a terrible time, those leprechauns, he said. The

names of some of them were Hennessey, Carroll, ORourke, Healy and, yes, Sullivan. Last year they were out there with snow shovels and brooms and had to paint the stripe three times.

Sullivans Tappan Inn, Paddys place, is the sort of institution Samuel Johnson must have had in mind whi he called a tavern the worthiest font of haj^iness ever contrived by man.

It is a KnfMlaUe M shingled bouse, neariy as <dd

(Continued on page 15)

-'f -

Shopping Center Progress

STORE FRONT GOING UP - Workers are shown placing a pre-stressed concrete fnmtinto position at the Greenville Square sbqiping center yesterday as work progresses toward c(Miq)letkMi of the new shopping center, located across Greoiville Boulevard from Pitt Plaza. Jim McFariane, siqierintendant of the project for contractas Preston H. Haskell Co. of Jacksonville, Fla., said the pre-stressed concrete store fnmts 16 at the preset time

weigh from 20 to 24 tons each and are 21 feet high and 26 feet wide. He sakl the tilt-iq) pands are being used to ^leed constructkn ttie project. The K-Mart is scheduled to open in the center May 7, McFariane said, u4iile omqiletion of the oia-stores in the cento- including an A and P Food Store, is oqiected in August. The Mitdiell Co. of Mobile Alabama are the devdopers of the dbapp-ing cento. (Reflecto Photo By Stuart Savage)

Elections Bill Is Facing Objections

By DAVID R.NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A bill that would separate the races for legislative seats in multimember districts was referred to subcommittee for study this morning after opponents argued that it would deprive political minorities of representation.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, would have numbered legislative seats so that

those running for office would be able to choose their opponents in districts that have more than one seat. It would apply only to primary elections.

Under current law, the candidates receiving the largest number of votes are nominated. If there are six seats and eight candidates, the six hipest vote getters win.

The measure was sent to a subconunittee of..the House

Election Laws Committee after R^. Judson DeRamus, D-Forsytb, said it may (xmtain faulty language and may need a provision that would exempt the 1978 election if it is enacted but federal approval was still pending by election time. The state must have federal approval for changes in the election laws.

Its my genuine belief that

(Continued on page 10)

Adequate Fuel Supply

For Area Farm Needs Seen By Distributors

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Althou^i the recent winters record-breaking cold took its toll on local petroleum product suppliers, an air of guarded optimism prevails, and supplies shmiid be plentiful for the curing of tobacco this summer.

According to Leon L. Moore of Leon L. Moore Co., Inc., conservation of energy is crucial if future shortages are to be avoided.

I dont think well ever see the abundant supply of fuel we once had, he said.

Were going to have to learn to conserve our energy. Its going to be tough, but I think we can livethrou^it.

The environmentalists have hurt the situation by not letting our coal resources be used. A lot of the major oU companies have already bou^t out coal fields.

We need to use every energy source we have. Solar energy is fine, but we need other sources to go along with that.

Moore predicted a gasoline shortage during the summer months.

I imagine gasoline will be short this spring, he said.

So far, weve been very lucky. In Europe, gas is very expensive. Were going to have to do like those other countries and economize. Raising the tax on gas would help, but it hurts the working man.

W. L. Allen of W. L. Allen OU Co., Inc. blamed the shortages of this winter on a supply problem.

We did have a problem this winter, he said.

I think everyone did. It was a supply problem. The terminal serving eastern North Carolina was not big enough.

And no one anticipated the severity of the winter.

There wUl be no problem this summer, though, because the crisis is over now. Hopefully, well have no problem next winter because everyone wUl be more conscious.

Dealers and terminals wUl have more oU on

hand and another severe winter is unlikely.

Allen predicts further increases in prices, however.

I guess we can expect some increases during the next heating season. H(^fully, they will be small.

Back when oU was 17 cents a gallmi, pecle didnt feel any different about turning iq> the thermostat than they did about turning on the water ^igot.

The stress on ccuiservation has helped. People did a real fine job in conserving. Their houses are better insulated, and a lot has been done along those lines.

John House of Branch OU Co. said his company had no problems during the winter.

We havent had any trouble so far, he said.

There wUl be plenty for curing so far as our distribution is cwicerned.

Just about all our customers consumpticm doubled because of the c(Ud, but we had no trouble siq)plying.

Charles Gaskins of Quality OU Co. emphasized that his customers conservation efforts ttoped ease the shortage.

The conservation effort helped a lot, he said.

We can look at the delivery tickets and see who made the effort to conserve fuel and who did not. The majority of our customers did.

I had some tran^rtatim problems in getting the oU, but we came throu^ fine.

There wUl be plenty of heating fuels and curing fuels in the i^ring and summer. There is less demand for fuel now, and we are in good shape.

Gaskins also predicted a gasoline shmtage this uiuner.

Gas may ^ short in the summer, but it w<mt be as bad as it was in 1973, he said.

I h<^ the federal government or the major oU companies are trying to find a substitute for fossU fuel. Our suf^lies are limited, and have to be getting short by now.

According to Mrs. Pauline Roberscm of BMl-(CoaUnuedmpageS)

Fabric Purses Remain Popular

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Fabric is the strongest trend in womens purse fashions for spring and summer 1977.

Manufacturers say its not just the familiar canvas and duck totes, although they are more popular than ever.

Rising prices for leather and plastics are boosting the p(^ularity of other textiles, ranging from Belgian linen to burlap, jute, linen-weave nylon and broadcloth prints in patchwork and ombre stripe patterns.

Macrame is also very big, says A1 Kossoff, vice president for safes of Charisma, a manufacturer who until a year ago was predominantly a polyurethane house.

Because textiles are less durable than leather or plastics, some manufacturers use them under glass, their term for clear plastic.

Kossoff is among Ukkc who expect the cloth bag trend to carry over into dark twies for fall.

Two styles, the attache, or briefcase, and the organizer, reflect the impact of more women in the work force.

The first is large enough to hold a legal size pad of about nine by 13 or 14 inches. The second tends to be muitipocketed, with snap or zipper fasteners and fl^s that either dn^ down like a desk tq) or open sideways like a book to reveal pockets for cards and other necessities.

The fabrics trend even extends to such predominantly leather houses as Susan Gail, whose sales manager reports the addition of one group each in fabric and straw for the cruise and spring-summer markets this year. Other trends, said Sandy Smul, include clutches that are "very strong for evening wear.

At Calderon Belts and Bags Inc., licensees for Anne Klein handbags and belts, marketing and merchandising director Ernest Dombush said: Our one strong area is linen-weave nylon with leather trim.

One manufacturer who

TDeoA.-AM

Consider A Less Showy Wedding

By Abigail Van Buren

> 1S77 by Chicago TrIbuna-N.Y Nawa Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am 24 and am engaged to marry a man who is 40. This will be my first (and, I hope, my ONLY) wedding.

I started to plan a big, formal church wedding with all the trimmingsthe kind every girl dreams aboutbut now Im having second thoughts.

You see, my fiance is a divorced man with teenaged children. He and his first wife were hastily married by a judge, so this would be his first church wedding, too. He agrees to go along with my decision.

Abby, a few of my friends have expressed surprise that I would have a big flashy wedding even though my fiance is 40 and was previously married, and his first family lives in this rather small town.

What do the etiquette books say? And how do you feel about it?

SECOND THOUGHTS

DEAR SECOND: The etiquette books say that since this is YOUR first marriage, there are no restrictions on the kind of wedding you may haveproviding your clergyman approves. I think, considering the circumstances, a less showy wedding would be in better taste.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married to a professional man for 20 years. (Ill call him Joe.) We have a beautiful family, and I always thought we had a good marriage. Now I find out, quite by accident, that Joe has been having an affair with his secretary for more than two years.

Ive had this girl in my home, and I really liked her. Joe says that he doesnt love herhe loves MEbut that all ppfessional men fool around. Then he went on to list all his colleagues were friendly with, saying they all have girlfriends on the side.

Joe says its all over between him and his secretary, but she practically runs his office and he needs her, so hes keeping her on.

Hes always told me what a super wife, mother and bed partner I was. Now he says I wasnt really all that great, but he didnt want to hurt my feelings or make me feel insecure.

Meanwhile, I cant look his secretary in the face, and I dont want to be in the company of Ids colleagues and their wives, knowing the men are cheating and their wives are being deceived.

Is there an answer to this rdghtmare?

DISILLUSIONED AND HEARTBROKEN

DEAR DIS: Your husband has behaved like a prize heel. And dont disregard the possibility that he implicated innocent colleagues to make his transgressions appear more commonplace.

All professional men do not^cheat on their wives. If he loves you as he says he does, hewill get rid of his secretary. And with the reference he can give her, one of his colleagues might be glad to hire her.

DEAR ABBY: I have a dear friend who is sweet, kind and intelligent. She is such a fine person and everyone likes her, and I would really like to help her.

She has one fault. Body odor. I dont know whether she uses a deodorant; perhaps, its caused by her taking so many vitamins. In any case, the odor even permeates her clothing.

I want so much to help her. Is there anything I can do without losing her friendship?

A FRIEND IN FLORIDA

DEAR FRIEND: Tell her in a very gentle and loving way. It would be a kindness.

DEAR ABBY: I dont agree with you.

I am on a limited budget, and I cant afford to prepare refreshments to throw out. I always ask if anybody wants anything first. And I am only too glad to serve whatever I have, IF it is wanted, but it bugs me to watch guests toy with their food and pretend to enjoy it when they really dont.

BUGGED IN BARSTOW

DEAR ABBY: I agree with you. If you have something in the house for company, put it out and let them take it or leave it.

I used to ask people who dropped in if they wanted a piece of my freshly baked homemade bread, or a slice of my just-out-of-the-oven, green-apple pie. And they would say, Not right how, but it sounds so good, would you mind wrapping up a little piece for me to take home?

Now, Abby, you know Im not going to wrap up ONE piece of bread or one slice of pie for a whole family. So there went a whole loaf of bread and a whole pie!

SHIRLEY

DEAR SHIRLEY: Your mistake was in describing the goodies. You should have just made the offer and skipped the commercials.

For Abbys new booklet.

Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren,

What Teen-agers Want to ngail Van Buren. 132 L Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose

self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.

Laaky Dr., a long.

Game, Card Night Set

A game and card ni^t has been scheduled for tonight by the ^ St. Gabriels Women.s Club.

The event will begin at eight oclock and is (^n to the public.

Part of the proceeds will go to Catholic Social Services.

Childrens Art Classes

Ages 5-7 8-10 11-13 For information & Registration Phone 758-5251

Couple Weds Recently

The marriage of Nellie Victora Person and James William King was solemnized Saturday, March 5, at 4:00 p.m. in a ceremony held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam T. Ennis.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. W. C. Elliott of Mount Olive.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. X. P. Person of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. William Dexter King of Winston-Salem.

The bride was ^ven in marriage by William T. Ennis. She wore a long dress of light green and a white veil net. She carried a white pom pon.

The bridesmaid was Vergenell Person of Winterville. The best man was William Koger of Winston-Salem.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Thorp of Greenville, organist.

Following the ceremony, a recqition was held at St. Rest Holy Church, Winterville.

After a wedding trip to Winston-Salem, the couple will reside in Greenville.

makes only canvas bags said the current trend evolved from beach bags that used to be sold in notions departments. They were supplanted by totes, and the tote look now is often translated into regular purses.

Lionel Shargei, national sales manager for the handbag division of Natco Products Corp., said the trend to canvas year round began this past fall at the retail level.

It gives an alternative to leather that doesnt cost a great deal of money. It allows you to change the color and style of your handbag without a great investment.

..Canvas is not a young class. It has very broad appeal, from junior customers tomatrons,hesaid.

He added that neutrals such as sand, natural and navy remain the best sellers, but he also sees strong indications of bri^t red and yellow for spring and summer.

Special Program Designated For Four Cities ^

CHAPEL HILL A progi^am Improving Patient Care in Long-term Care Facilities Through Improved Drug Therapy will be held in four North Carolina cities in March and April.

The program for administrators, pharmacists, nurses and other health care professionals was held in Chapel Hill yesterday and today.

The program will be held in Winston-Salem, March 30-31, Greenville, April 6-7, and Asheville, April 20-21.

It is sponsored by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy, N. C. Pharmaceutical Association, N. C. Health Care Facilities Association, N. C. State Board of Examiners for Nursing Home Administrators and the N. C. State Nurses Association.

'The meeting will deal with subjects of interest to those health care i^iecialists involved in the care and treatment of patients in long-term treatment centers. Particular emphasis will be given to drug therapy by a number of faculty members of the UNC-CH School of Pharmacy. Also participating will be medical directors, administrators, nurses and pharmacists from various areas of North Carolina.

Mrs. Ward Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Gene Ward was hostess for the business meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville hdd Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Larry Good gave a report on the dinner meeting of the newly organized Wilson Opti-Mrs. Gub held last month. The Wilson club was sponsored by the Greenville Opti-Mrs. members.

It was announced that the Greenville Optimist Gub annual Boat Show will be held March 24-27 in the parking lot of Nichols Discount City. The women will be aiding the Optimist during the show.

Mrs. Curtis Howell, Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. John Trotman were named to the scholarship committee. Easter baskets for foster children in Pitt County will be prepared by the club members. Named to the committee were Mrs. C. P. Shaw, Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Joe Johnson.

Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Trotman were appointed to serve on a special gifts committee for the Operation Sunshine summer program.

The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Johnson.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Josie Bonilla of Grand Junction, Colo., announces the marriage of her daughter, Theresa, to Clifton Lee Hopkins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Hopkins of Greenville on Feb. 14. The bride and bridegroom are serving in the U. S. Navy, stationed in New Orleans, La.

Officers Named By Garden Club

GRIFTON A report of the nominating committee was given at the Monday afternoon meeting of the Grifton Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Tom (Sower. Mrs. Steve Rogers was assisting hostess.

Mrs. H. G. Oglesby gave the nominating committee report: President, Mrs. Steve Rogers; Vice President," Mrs. Edwin Respess; Secretary, Miss Inez May; and Treasurer, Mrs. John Glenn.

Mrs; Gower introduced Mrs. Eunice Bland of Kinston, who spoke on e^ery. She displayed ornaments including Christmas eggs, Easter eggs music boxes and bridal coiqiles.

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. L. D. McCotter.

Grifton

Personals

Mrs. Helen Powell has returned to Cary after visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Barwick, and Mr. and Mrs. David Parker.

Mrs. J. M. Hart is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart of Chapel Hill spent the weekend here.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown, of Rt. 1, Ayden, left for the Holy Lands Monday for a two-week tour.

Engagement Announced

MISS SHERRY CATHERINE WOOTEN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wooten of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Elbert B. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jones of Greenville. The wedding will take place in late April.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Parents..

When you call your children to go visit your friends with you, do they hide under the car and refuse to come out? Do they make excuses for not going like they have to stay home and rotate the tires on their tricycle? Do they exude all the enthusiasm of a child invited to a fire drill in December in the middle of showers?

Then these words are for you. Siqipose just suppose the situation was reversed and you were being dragged along to visit their friends. It might go something like this.

Look, Mom, would you and Dad stop dawdling or were going to be late at Debbie and Mikes house. And Im telling you before we go, I dont want you whining around about when are we coming home and running in and out every two minutes to tell. And for crying out loud take something to do some of your favorite toys. Mom, why dont you take your needl^int? That would keep you occupied for awhile. Your home workshc^ is out of the question, Dad. Its too big. Take something small like maybe your keyring to play with.

At the house, the introductions are brief. This is Mom and Dad, but youll forget their names anyway Say hello. And would you look at your parents. I swear theyve grown a foot since we last saw them. How are things at work? And where did you get that pretty dress? I want you to meet my parents. Mom is 34 and Dad is 36. Y(hi should have a lot in common. Now run along and get acquainted. Maybe their Mom will show you

her new microwave oven and their Dad his new power mower. Keep it down now.

Later, as the children are really having a good time, the four parents approach the children. Kids when are we going home? All the parents are sleepy. Besides, Dad has to be in court early tomorrow and he has a brief to write tonight.

The kids look at one another, Isnt that just like a parent? Putting evei^hing off until Sunday night. How long have you known about the brief?

Last Friday, says their father.

A likely story. Dont they drive you crazy?. I swear you cant take parents anywhere and have a good time. What say we get together sometime soon without the A-D-U-L-T-S?

In the car on the way home, you hear the kids say, I love Debbie and Mike, but their parents are really spoiled brats. I hope you two didnt drink a lot of liquids or youU be up all night. And dont you dare fall asleep on the way home or well leave you in the car all night. Tell me, did you have a good time?

GIBBS

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 17, U77--S

MOTORISTS IN GREENVIUJ: - ai sublected to tiro principal frustrations, trying to find a parking place and trying to avoid a ' time of trains crossing the tracks. This photo of a long line block

ed traffic was taken Tuesday afternoon at three oclock on Dickinson Avemie. (Reflecto* i^ioto by Jerry Raymn*)

$hot Self After Long Siege By Police Force

By BRUCE ADAMS Associated Press Writer

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A gunman, fleeing a botched robbery attempt and vowing iKver to be taken alive, Miot and killed himself early today after bolding a man and woman hostage for 14 hours, police said.

Police Chief Jim Datzman said he had been notified by a local hospital that Michael Guile, 31, died at 4:09 a.m. PST, slightly more than an hour after he shot himself in the chest.

His two hostages were freed unharmed.

Sheriff John McDonald had said the gunman agreed to surrender but asked for a few minutes alone. A short time later, he said, a single shot rang out and the woman hostage, Pauline Gomez, told officers Guile was on the kitchen floor.

Authorities had believed that the male hostage, Tony Jojola, had been wounded in the shoul-^r during an early exchange of gunfire.

McDonald said later that Jojola was unharmed and that the story of his wound was a lie made up by the gunman

Ms. Gomez had not been harmed, police added.

^ During the siege. Guile had said he would prefer death over

Local Girl Is Senate Page

Cynthia Anne Mills has been appointed to serve as a page in ihe North Carolina Senate for Sen. Vernon E. White of Winter-w^e during the week of March 21.

Miss Mills is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Harvey Mills Jr. of Greenville.

^ A junior at D. H. CJonley High School, she is a member of the schools Student Council Association, National Honor Society, and Literary (Hub.

^ She is a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Health Board Meets Tonight

>*'The Pitt County Board of Health will meet toni^t at 7:30 at the Three Steers Restaurant, according to Dr. (harles Fitzgerald, Board chairman.

On the agenda are a report on satellite clinics, a progress report on the health department tl^ilding construction program, 8 Medical School liaison rexMl, and reports from the medical ebnsultant, the health director, and division chiefs.

SEEDS

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a return to prison. ,

Im going to die, he tdd The Associated Press in a telephone Interview. I dwit want to go back to prison for the rest of my life.

Guiles parole officer, Lynne Atkinson, said he was released from San Quentin prison in May, 1976, after serving time for a robbery cmiviction. He was staUe, she said.

Guile had said he was armed with two guns and a large quantity of anununition. Several hours earlier, he had released unharmed an 18-month-

old infant, Jose Jiminez.

In exchange for the infants release, Ptrfice Ciiief Jim Datzman allowed Guile to talk with his half-brother, Bob Galberth. Authorities said Galberth had been arrested earlier when he. Guile, and Larry Crawford fled from a holdiq) try at a pharmacy in nearby Brisbane.

Sheriff John McDonald said Galberth tried to persuade Guile to release his hostages and surrender.

Guile reportedly told Galberth, Ill think about it.

The gunman grabbed the hostages and holed up in the stucco, three-story apartment building shortly after noon when police stepped a car con

taining the three robbery suspects.

Galberth was arrested immediately, and Crawford was captured on the roof of the apartment building, police said.

Guile demanded a car and safe passage from the area, but later told reporters he did not expect he would get either.

Guile had indicated from the 'beginning that he wanted no harm to come to the infant.

Hours later, after ne^iating with police, a window was (^ned and the baby, wrapped in a blanket, was lowered by Guile to an officer. Guile quickly shut the window and drew the curtains.

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SHEA EUBCTED UnLfTIES CHAIRMAN - Tbomas M. Shea was dected chairman of the Greenville UUltties Commissh at its Blarcfa 8 meding. Ife succeeds George Qiffman whose term as chairman has expired. Saiea, chief ogineo- at the Burroughs Wdloome manufacturing fdant, is a member <rf the Society of Mechanical Engineers and the North Carolina Professional Engineering Society. He is a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., and a graduate of Pratt Institute.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 17,1977

Tripp's Services Recognized

The State Board of Transportation this week named the Eastern Bypass bridge over the Tar River the W. Arthur Tripp bridge.

A resolution approved unanimously by the board, said Tripp was the one instrumental in accomplishing the construction of the eastern bypass of Greenville.

Tripp, who died in July of 1969, was a former member of the Highway Commission.

The bridge named in memory of Tripp will be marked by appropriate signs.

We think the honor is fitting, indeed. Pitt County had gone through a period of minimal highway construction when Tripp was named to the Highway Commission by former governor Bob Scott.

Tripp worked tirelessly to get the Eastern bypass

authorized and was particularly effective in getting it dual laned around to U. S. 13. He also worked to get the remainder of Greenville Boulevard and other projects proved while he served as a highway commissioner

Completion of the Eastern bypass meant that U. S. 264 could be moved to the northern side of the River (Pactolus highway), a straighter and better route to Washington. The bypass also opened up the entire area north of the river in Greenville for industrial expansion. The results have been remarkable.

There is a good chance the Eastern bypass wouldnt be constructed today if it hadnt been for the efforts of the late Arthur Tripp. Naming the bridge in his memory is appropriate.

SMILE, YOU MAY BE ONE OF THEM!

Must Avoid Any Undeserved Precedent

If the Sawyer brothers were indeed imprsioned falsely as former governor Holshousers pardon tends to indicate then they deserve more compensation from the state than is currently allowed.

The state has paid the two brothers $823 each for their year and a half in prison on a kidnapping conviction.

THISAFTERNOON

On the other hand the state should be careful that it does not set a precedent of paying every inmate, who happens to be released due to ' a technicality in the law, for their time in jail.

Handling this matter will be ticklish in that the state must avoid setting precedents which could be costly and, in some cases, undeserving.

Take Aim At Personal Tax

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH A group of legislators are again taking aim at the personal pn^rty tax in North Carolina, with a view to eliminating that so-called junk tax.

As some lawmakers put it: There is not a diamcmd ring or fur coat to be found in North Carolina on January 1.

Listing of personal property for tax purposes takes place early each year, with property owned on January 1 subject to local property taxes. Real estate makes up the vast bulk of property for tax purposes.

Impossible

It is virtually impossible to administer the tax on household and kitchen furniture fairly, and there the tax should be abolished, is the conclusion of the Committee for the Study of the Property Tax System in North Carolina.

A study commission two years ago reached that same conclusion and made the same recommendation, but no changes were made.

THE INSIDE REPORT

This years report seeks again to prove that collection of the tax costs more than its worth, that taxpayers are treated unfairly by the tax, and that any loss of revenue to local governments would be more than offset by savings in administrative costs and increased income from a proposed change in method of collection of property taxes on automobiles.

State Rep. Robert A. Jones, D-Rutherford, is chairman of the committee which has filed a report with the General Assembly, and plans to introduce proposed legislation resulting from the study.

Most of the committees work dealt with mechanics of tax collection and supervision, with no substantive change in dollars paid by taxpayers. Our major goal is modernization and improvement of the system, not causing any serious inroads into the tax base, yet improving the efficiency of the local tax offices, Jones said.

But one area of savings to

taxpayers would be elimination of the personal or household property tax. That portion of local property taxation represent about $14 million statewidesome three per cent of the local tax take for cities and counties.

Inequitable The system is inequitable in that a person who moves from one house to another of greater value will have a corresponding increase in the assessed value of his household personal pn^rty, even though hes purchased

no new furniture and his personal property has suf-fered one year of depreciation, the study commission stated of the general practice of levying a percentage of the real property value as the personal property tax base.

A Carter-Jackson Bridge

By ROBERT NOVAK and ROWLAND EVANS

WASHINGTON - Publicly obscured by their clash over the Wamke confirmation, a private dialog on disarmament questions has been developing between President Carter and Sen. Henry M. Jackson that could avoid tragic confrontation in the Senate on SALT II.

The fragile Carter-Jackson bridge was by no means burned when, shortly before the Senate vote, the President lashed out against Senators opposing Paul Wamke as chief disarmament negotiator. Whether or not Mr. Carter was aiming that lash at Jackson, the fact is that Jacksons advice in both written and oral form for a tough bargaining line with the Soviets is getting into the Oval Office.

What remains to be seen is whether the President is merely stroking Jackson or will, at least in part, follow

his counsel. If the latter is so, the nation and the world may be spared the trauma of a strategic arms limitation (SALT) agreement that cannot be ratified by the Senate.

The Carter-Jackson dialog is based on Jacksons assumption that the new President has no inflexible views on disarmament. The left-of-center tilt in Mr. Carters national security appointments is seen by Jackson not as an ideological affirmation but as a political culmination: having wooed the left to win the Democratic presidential nomination, Mr. Carter naturally drew appointments from the left.

Before the election, Jackson cautioned Mr. Carter against packing his national security team exclusively with ardent arms control advocates (diq)licating similar advice from Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia). Following the inauguration, Jackson express-

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ed his misgivings to the President about naming Warlike as chief SALT negotiator and disarmanent agency director.

But Jackson did not press the President on appointments, for the simple reason it would do no good. With Mr. Carter and his closest aides, Hamilton Jordan and Jody Powell, unfamiliar with the personalities, why should they accept advice on appointments from Scoop Jackson, a virtual stranger and a former rival?

Jackson chose to believe that the President picked Wamke not out of affinity for Wamkes public view pooh-poohing Soviet missile prowess and urging unilateral initiatives in disarmament but out of Mr. Carters vulnerability as an outsider. Unfamiliar with the nuances, the President was prey to pro-Warnke endorsements from Washington establishmentarians Clark Clifford and Averell Har-riman as well as Wamkes own personal dynamism, according to this theory.

So, Jackson adi^ted the still debatable view that he could argue his case for SALT caution directly with the former career naval officer from south Georgia. The first small vindication of this

belief came when the President proposed a quick SALT II agreement by deferring consideration of two new weapons systems causing the present dead lock the Soviet Backfire bomber and - the U.S. cruise missile.

What is not well known is that Jackson strongly urged the President to pursue his inclination toward this course despite opposition within the national security bureaucracy. Those opponents, arguing that the Kremlin will never agree to Mr. Carters proposal, feel the U.S. must make concessions on both Backfire and the cruise missile.

Since then, Jackson has pressed detailed, sophisticated disarmament arguments on the President, who has expressed keen interest. Moreover, Jacksons positions have now entered the bureaucratic flow. That means option papers pr^ared for Mr. Carter cannot merely knock down a ludicrously hard-liiK Optiwi No. 1 as a straw man but must deal with a cogent Jackson alternative.

In the midst of this private dialog came Mr. Carters public characterization of Wamkes Senate critics as enemies of substantial

(CmtinuedoapageS)

Strength For Today

COLLAPSING PRETENSIONS People who live in countries visited by earthquakes have learned that it is dangerous to build large and pretentious stone houses. Earthquakes quickly crack the rigid structures and bring them crashing to the ground. In these countries it is advisable to build with light and flexible materials which can bend with the earth tremors and settle back into original form after the quakes are over.

People sometimes come to disaster because certain

things they have built iq) suddenly fall upon them and crush them. People who make the accumulation of wealth their chief end in life often find that the temple of avarice collapses and buries them in its ruins. Peq)]e who long for fame often find that fame can quickly turn into notoriety and reproach.

All of these foolish desires constitute massive piles which in the day of earthquake fall on our heads aiKl destroy us. Better a hut with happiness than a mansimi with misery.

by Elisha Douglass

The percentage levy is extremely unfair to the young couple who moves into a new home with enough furniture for only a few rooms. As for renters,

merely raising the monthly rent will raise his taxes on his personal property, the committee reported.

Tax supervisors for the most part would like to see household and kitchen furniture exempted for taxation . . . (they) are unable to administer the system fairly, states the committee report.

An offsetting factor for the tax loss, the committee noted, would be a proposed change to stagger auto registration and issue license plates at the county tax offices so that local prqierty taxes would be paid at that time.

It is estimated that local governments lose as much as $15 million a year to tax cheaters who fail to list vehicles for tax purposes.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

AAeany's Muscle Tested

The most colorful combats i on Capitol Hill generally involve some issue of principle, politics or power. We are heading rapidly toward a showdown, first in the House and then in the Senate, on an issue that embraces all three.

It is Frank Thompsons common site picketing bill.

Mr. Thompson (D-N.J.) is chairman of the House Committee on Labor-Management Relations. He is in such a tearing rush to get his bill to the floor that he cannot pause to hear responsible voices in opposition. The gentleman has all the votes he needs in committee. Why bother?

The bill deserves more thoughtful consideration. We are concerned here with an important principle: the principle of individual freedom. The measure is deeply entangled in politics:

the politics of the Carter victory last November. At bottom is a question of power: the power of the building trades unions and of George Meany, president of theAFL-CIO.

The Thompson bill is blessed with a certain sweet simplicty. Its purpose is to dragon non-union workers into the building trades unions. This is a purpose altogether congenial to the mind of Mr. Meany, who cannot understand, try as he may, why any person would resist union membership. Such obstinacy baffles the venerable tryrant. It is beyond him. But if non-union carpenters, plumbers and equipment operators cannot be persuaded to join up voluntarily, the Thompson bill provides as handy-dandy solution: Make em join.

The measure thus ad-

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 390 words.

To the editor:

On too many occasions, civil rights have been advanced at the expense of constitutional rights. This attack on the Constitution is covert, but real.

Only Congress can participate in the amendment process on the federal level. In lobbying for the ERA in North Carolina, Pres. Carter violated his oath of office and drew the criticism of feminists who felt he should have interfered more. The Siqireme Court recently construed the 15th Amendment (whose Section 2 is stated in the same language as Section 2 of ERA) to establish a constitutionally valid mandate of maintaining nonwhite voting strength.

The smokescreen of racial-social justice was used to promote desegregation via bussing. The real issue was not race, but whether parents-or the state-would have the say-so in the education of their own children. The last time I read the Preamble, it stUl said, We the People.. .establish Justice. It never qualified the word Justice.

The Rhodesia-South Africa reports of racial unrest do not tell the true story. Prime Minister John Vorster said, It is my duty to tell you if a Communist (mslau^t should be made against South Africa, directly or under camoflage. South Africa^will have to face it aloneLet the world know we are not to be had for free.

Civil rights activists in America have assigned the Marxian role of exploited, (^pressed class to the racial and cultural minorities. News media then promulate and amplify this inflammatory rhetoric. Karl Marx, in The Communist promoted an association in \riiich the free development of each is the condition for the free development of all. Although humanitarian, this develi^ment is not free; it is the taxpayers burden. The Russian dissenters are not striving for a counterfeit justice. They value more the very coJistitutional freedoms which we are throwing away under the guise of civil ri^ts.

Lyle Barlow

dresses itself to a famUiar situation. On a large construction site, a general contractor customarily has subc(Hitracts with 10 or 5 or 20 firms. These firms, in turn, may have subcontracts of their own. Typically, some of the jobs are union jobs; some are not.

Under existing law, if an electrical subcontractor and the electricians union have a dispute, the union electricians may walk out on strikebut thteir strike cannot shut down the entire operation. Mr. Thompsons bill would change the law. A picket line at one part of the site would be treated as a picket line for the whole site.

If the subcontractor employed both union and nonunion workers, the pressures would prove almost irresistible. In order not to delay the project, new union shop agreements would be virtually compelled. The non- ^ union^ workers would get* seven 0Sys to come aboard ' or they buld quit.

It is beautiful, is it not? The freedom of the individual counts for nothing in this brutally efficient manifestation of the press gang. Neither is Mr. Meany moved by the certain prospect of violence as nonunion workers fight for their rights as free men. You cant make omelets without breaking eggsand eggs or heads, all the same. All the construction unions want, says Mr. Meany blandly, is equal treatment. They want to be treated as other unions are treated in a large industrial plant. But the analogy is pure sham.

In the field of labor relations, the common site picketing bill is the first of Mr. Carters chickens to come home to roost. The , President is pledged to signing the Thompson bill if it reaches his desk. He also is pledged to approve a bill nullifying state right-to-work laws. He is committed to an increase in the minimum wage. He also has promised to seek legislation furthering the cause of public employee unionism.

These and other aims were catalogued the other day when Mr. Meanys executive

(Continued on page 5)

War Is Oven In Hanoi

EDITORS NOTE: AP Special Correspondent Peter Arnett visited Hanoi in 1972, during the Vietnam War. He has returned with the special U.S. mission seeking informatiMi about American military personnel still missing in Indochina. This is a rqwrt on the Communist capital in peacetime. _

By PETER ARNETT

AP Special Correspondent HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - At first glance It loirfis like the war is still on.

Russian-built military trucks clog Hanois narrow streets. Green uniforms and pith helmets dominate the fashion scene on the crowded sidewalks.

Then you see that the trucks are filled with bricks, sand and other building materials, coming into the city to be used in rebuilding bombed buildings. Five years ago at the height of the war the trucks were loaded with ammunition and weapons and were heading out of town to war fronts in the South.

And on closer inspection, most of the people in military gear are not soldiers. Theyre workers utilizing the most available clothing.

What has not changed in Hanoi is the beehive industriousness that impressed visitors in the past. Now it is directed at rebuilding.

Highway billboards that used to display heroic pictures of peasant gunners shooting down American aircraft now extol the virtues of farming and show giant cabbages and tractors.

Newspapers that headlined accounts of victories over the imperialist lackeys of the Americans write of roadbuild-ing and food production on those southern battlefields.

You can still buy books abopt the ^lectacular victory in that collapsed the Saigon government and its army and ended the war. One such is a pi-perback, Vuan Loc S^-

(ContinuedonpageS)

40 Years "

If)

Ago Today

March 17,1937 I

Benito Mussolini, referring scathingly to British ne> vousness over Italys ascendancy in the Mediterranean, told a cheering throng of 100,000 today the Italian eiiL* pire had been forced to reann to meet the rearmament threat of others.

While the guns of the mass Italian battle fleet bombed the harbor of the Libyan capital, D Duce shouted:

We re-arm on sea, in the sky and on land because it ifi, our imperious duty in the facg of the armament of others.

Frances Popular Froqit, government was threaten^ both by strikes and politic^ difficulties today as the outgrowth of night-long, rioting in the Parisian suburj^ of Clichy in which five per sons were killed and at lea 300 wounded.

Twelve hundred workers in the La Vlete construction plant in Saint Ouen, outside' Paris, started a sit-dowp, strike and workers in the whole so-called red ring ol industrial suburbs wer^ discussing a possible gener^^ walkout tomorrow.

Strong cord(M)S of pcdice* were thrown about strategf governmrat centors to guai||' against rising political agit! tion. S',

Barbara Matbevi%

Debating Future Of Inflation

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The indicators of increasingly strong economic activity, including the sharp rebound in industrial production after the big freeze, is intensifying the debate over future inflation.

The difference in outlook has always simmered in the divergent philosophies of conservatives and liberals, but the eruption this time is hardly theoretical. It involves Washingtons great stimulus plan.

The split in viewpoint became clearly visible late in 1976, when some interpreted the socalled pause to be a weakness that had to be corrected, while others said it was temporary and self-correcting.

It widened in January and

February, when the coldest winter in many years, accompanied by a natural gas shortage, slowed the gears of industry in a vast area of the nation. Again, some said temporary, others said permanent damage.

Now it has become a gap that perhaps cannot be bridged by compromise, as increasingly favorable economic reports suggest to some bank and business eciMiomists that the stimulus program should be shrunk and maybe even abandoned.

TTie lines are imperfectly drawn. Some business ecimomists remain cmivinced that inflation wont exceed the 5 per cent to 6 per cent level, or not much changed from last years rate.

While not enthusiastic about the entire program.

some of these economists do feel that business can benefit from fiscal goading, not so much as an immediate corrective but as part of a long-term program to revitalize industry.

Others, however, are adamant, and have been telling clients and customers, and anyone vrtM) will listen. Congress included, that tax rebates and job-creation programs are ripples that will grow to a new wave of inflation.

As the evidence accumulates that the economy rebounded from its constraints as suddenly as the weather improved, the , warnings of the antistimulists have grown more ominous.

They observe that debite the terrible weather, employment has risen, installment credit and con-

sumer spending have grown, capital spending plans of* business have accelerated. i Those who support! stimulus dont accept the* conclusions drawn from these observations. They ciHinterl with interpretations of their own: Unemployment also is; iq), credit is rising because people need it, capital! spending plans are hi^r because business anticipates a tax break. -

Distilling the dispute to its ! essence, one finds it is mainly an argument over how near to capacity the ecmiomy is * iK>w(q)erating. J

The gap widens right there! ! because there is ja cwi- troversy not only over the percentage of capacity now ' being used, but on how fast we should run to achieve peak capacity. i

Adequate Fuel Supply For Area Farm Needs...

(Cottmdmm pagel)

I Roberson Oil Corp., the situation has improved since warmer weather arrived.

' We had some problems, but they have eased a little, she said.

' At this point, well have no problems with fuei for curing this summer. .

I think we are going to have to live with ci-servation methods for a few years, though. And prices wiil probabiy continue to go i^).

R. P. Grady of Allied Petroleum Co. felt fortunate his company had managed to get through the winter with litOe difficulty.

We were mighty fortunate we were able to serve our customers, he said, t I hope we wont have any problems supplying fuel for curing. Normally there are no problems : with that.

I think every company was heiped by the con-f servation methods. They heiped the customers, andthesiwliere,too.

; J. Beverly Con^eton of Union Heating Oil described his companys winter struggle as real rough.

, "Our kerosene supply got real critical, he said.

If the weather had k^t on being cold, we wouldnt have made it. Fortunately, I did prevail (m the oil companies to let me get part of my March quota in February.

Con^eton 'Was less optimistic about the gas situation than were the other oil dealers.

By July, I think gas will be short, he said.

There will be times when you will pull up to a service statkm and theyll be out.

' Producers have been making heating fuels as hard as they could for the cold winter. Their gas storage isnt full and now theyre going to have to concaitrate on making gasoline.

But I dmit think they can catch im by mid-July.

The only way to avoid such gaps between production and omsumption in the future is conservation, Congletonsaid.

Conservation is the way weve got to go now, he said.

Weve Just got to conserve. People think the oil conq>anies are contriving to get the prices up, but the shortage is real.

If we dont conserve, in the next 25 years well have no fuel at all.

Kilpatrick....

fiw (Qaaaaedtompage4) committee met in Bal Har-.cbour, Fla. An $870,000 lob-r* bylng fund is to be raised to I I push the measures toward .cv. enactment. The President will be reminded of the dd>t he owes labor in such key III states as Ohio, New Y(hc and '..^Pennsylvania. P(ditical bills are like other bills: Th^ have to be paid.

But is may be that Mr. Meanys power will prove r- more apparent than real. The .At AFL-CIO contributed to the ui I campaigns of an estimated 60 percait of the members of Congress elected in A November, but many of these

I Arnett Col...

(Continued tom page 4)

;ion, writto) by several veterans of the final battles.

'"'But in half a dozen book-'Stores it was apparent that war books have given way to voluminous accounts of nation building and economic recovery, the two main pre-occiq)ations of the Hanoi gov-ernmit.

Gone along with the war books are the obvious symbols of the war days.

. Workers have filled in the tftanholes around the lakes and along the main streets that served as instant air raid shel-for the population during the American air raids.

' Gone is the giant scoreboard two stories tall in downtown Hanoi that told the pecle aibout the wars progress with large red victory splashes tinted across a mp of South Vietnam.

^' War souvenirs are also in short supply.

"Aides to the U.S. delegation seeking information about American war dead and those missing in action discovered in the bar of the Th<xig Nhut Hotel a showcase of local prod-iKts. Among them were metal rombs made from the wreckage of American warplanes, once a popular souvenir.

^ Col. William M. Hubbell, who used to fly against targets around Hanoi and is now deputy commander of the Joint Casualty Resolution Center in Thailand, bought one for a dollar. "What the hell, the wars oVer now, he said.

Well, I guess we are starting to take it all back home, skid Roger Shields of the Defense Departmeit as several other Americans bou^t the combs.

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will not stay bought. Any effort to abolish the rtght-to-work laws will set off a firestorm of popular protest. At least 40 senators are committed against the conunon site picketing bill. The dangers in public employee unionism are more widely recognized with every passing month. We are in for some gorgeous battles; and Mr. Meany should understand this much, at least: Those uiK) resent the con-citrated power of organized labor have (mly begun to fight.

WoeklyChartors Fly To Antigua

St. JOHNS, Antigua (UPI) Pan Am, vidiich drastically curtailed its Caribbean (^rations because of huge losses in 1972, is coming back, flying we^y charters from New Yoiic to the C^bbean island of Antigua. Acting Antigua Premier Lester Bird says be is negotiating with other airlines to do the same.

Evans-Novok...

(Cojtinuedfrom page 4)

reductions in atomic weapons even though they are agreed to mutually by us and the Soviet Union, and even if they are designed to reduce the threat of nuclear destruction of the world. Apart from its intenq>erate quality, the charge is simply not true; Jacksmi has l(Mig pushed for substantial mutual reduc-Ji(xis in strategic rocket launchers.

The Presidents outburst probably resulted more from his inherent combativeness just before the Senate vote than from any intention to break with Jackson. At any rate, that is Jacksms interpretation.

The 40 SenaUH^ against Warnke immediately following Mr. Carters hard words suggests enough Senate votes to reject any SALT treaty objected to by Jackson. Accordingly, the fate of Jacksons dialog with the Presidoit could well shape the future of arms control.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville,

School Media Hours Given

Dates and hours for parents and students to check out books from the Wellcome Middle School Media Center have been announced. Check out hours on each date listed is from 3 to 5 p.m. Dat^ are: Friday. March 18; Wednesday, Aorii 16; Friday, April 29; and Friday,

N.C.Thursday, March 17,19775

May 20.

In addition, the Sheppard Memorial Library Bookmobile will be at the school on the same dates from the hours of 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. All parents of students at Wellcome School are invited to begin using the media center for checking out books.

The use of paper as a writing material ori^nated in China.

Just Arrived

Chilitrens Sizes ZVz to 6

Regular $20.00

Also Available Ladies - $14.90 Men's $19.90.

MID-MARCH IS PEACH BLOSSOM TDfE....in Greenville, and at this time when peach trees are at their flowering peak, the town and the coun

tryside around is qriasbed with the vivid pink of

peach blossoms. (RefIect(H- Photo by Jerry Raynor)

The Weekend Events In N.C

By The Associated Press

Here are some of the major events scheduled in North Carolina conununities this weekend:

GREENSBORO - U.S. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas keynotes N.C. Federation of Young Republicans convention, noon, Saturday.

KINSTON - Spring Arts Festival, Friday and Saturday.

CHAPEL HILL - Planetarium program, Easter, the Awakening, Morehead Planetarium, University of North Carolina campus, through Saturday.

ELIZABETH CITY - Fine

Arts festival, Friday-Sunday.

DENVER Fiddlers Convention, Friday and Saturday.

HICKORY - Unifour Gem and Mineral Show, Friday-Sunday.

307 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. Open Dally 10 A.M. Until 6 P.AA. Charles Hardee, Owner & Operator

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Alo morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress

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17*

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SALE

l^Firzn Quilted ^ REDUCED

Very special buy with hundreds of tempered steel coils, layers of puffy cushioning, deep quilt designer cover. Shop early, quantities are limited!

Reg. $49.95

twin size ea.pc.

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Quantity

Rights

Reservad

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None Sold To Dealers

ON THE AAALL - DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-3131

fr-j^he^flyRgttector, GrecBvte, N.C.Thuriday, March 17, M77

^ut em together.'

Special 3.99

With pants, with skirts.

You want our tunic top in rib knit polyester. Pretty scoop neck styling with sash, wear casual or dressy. S,M,L.

Want a beautiful fit? Youve got one. Our polyester pull-G^

in twenty proportioned sizes.

At 20% off.

Carry enn o

Specia 4.88

Tailored, tucked and trimmed handbags in lots of contemporary styles. All with inside pocket; most with detachable shoulder straps. Leather-look polyurethane in leading fashion colors.

Sale Prices Effective

Through Saturday.

4.19 Dramatic window dressing in all cotton hopsacklng, , with multi-color trim and fringe. 68x36"; reg. 4.49, Sale 3.60 pr.

68 X 45", reg. 5.69, Sale 4.55 Pr. Val. reg. 2.99, Sale 2.39 Pr.JCPenneyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9 P.

Special Buy!!

Steel Belted Tires

Limited Quantities

4/S129 4/S139

Sizes 14", E78, F78X14" .

Sizes G78X 14" And G78 X 15".

4/*149

SaU pr{c8 ffectlv through Saturday.

Save ^10

Reg. 49.99

Sale39.99' -,ogal.

wet/dry shop vac with 20% more power than previous units. Clears up liquid or debris. Includes 6' x VA" extension hose, 6" master nozzle, 6" squeegee, paper filter bag, plug adapter.

Save 20

Reg. 64.99. Sale 44.99.

7'A" double insulated circular saw with a 2.1 HP motor. Vari-torque clutch helps stop kickbacks. Security switch prevents accidental starts.

Has sawdust ejector, remote control blada guard lift, blade exposure control. Includes blade, rip guide and wrench. 5500 rpm (no-load speed).

UL listed. AC.

Save *10

Reg. 54.99. Sale 44.99.

Our V4" triple action drill. It's an impact chisel and a rotary impact drill for masonary. Variable speed, reversible. Double insulated, bail bearing construction. 3.4 amp motor delivers 0-800 rpm and 36,000 impacts/min. (no load speeds). Has side handle. UL listed. AC.

Special Sale! I

Our finest life-time guarantee Shock absorbers

installed on your car!

Sale prices effective thru Sat.

4 29

complete including installation and sales tax.

Save 40% on shocks. Reg. 8.49 each. Sale Price 4.99

Here is what you get: 4 shocks at special 4.99 each. Plus sales tax 20c each. Plus special installation 2.25 each . . . this equals 29.76. Complete for a set of 4

AAost American and foreign cars in stock. Special order service on many hard to find types at no extra charge.

Heavy duty construction with 1 3/16" piston with "O" ring design. For Superior to so-called original equipment specifications.

k/>.

Compare our life-time guarantee.

Guarantee: If a JCPenney Heavy Duty Shock Absorber fails due to defects in material and workmanship, or wears out, while the original purchaser owns the car, we will replace the shock absorber at no extra charge. Just notify us and present your proof of purchase. There will be an additional installation charge unless the shock absorber was originally installed by JCPenney.

At our bike sale,

you really ride off in style.

Sale prices effective

through Saturday.

Reg. 83.99 Mens or womens 26" 10-speed racer has stem mounted shifters, extension levers, and front and rear side pull caliper brakes.

Sale 73.99

Save on sporty racing bikes.

Reg. 74.99. Boys' Wildfire or girls 20" Wlld-flower bike has motocross styling, coaster brakes and steel rat trap pedals.

Sale 64.99

Reg. 86.99. Boys' or girls' 24" 10-speed racer features stem mounted shifters, extension levers and front and rear side pull caliper brakes.

Sale 74.99

Bikes are unassembled.JCPenneyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9

8The Daily ReflacUN', GraenvUle, N.C.Thursday, March 17,1977

UN Reception 'Blacked Out'

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associate^] Press Writo-

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The White House has barred photographers and reporters from a United Nations reception for President Carter tonight, apparently to prevent him being caught with a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Carter is already under fire from Jewish organizations because the PLOs observer to the United Nations, Hasan Abdel Rahman, has been invited to the recqition Secretary-General Kurt Waldehim is giving after a speech by the President in the General Assembly hall at U.N. headquarters.

A U.N. spokesman said the President and Waldheim would not head a receiving line to shake hands with each of the 300 guests but instead would circulate among them. The spokesman said this was being done because the reception would only last an hour, but it also would enable Carter to avoid Rahman if he wants to.

The spokesman said at the request of the White House, Waldheim had also banned all photographs of the reception as well as the closed-circuit telecast which had been promised U.N. corre^ndents because they were not invited.

We have to respect the wishes of our distinguished euest. said the q^okesman.

Waldheim at first invited only the chief delegates from the 147

Unwanted By U.S. Army

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The whole thing about strikes and What if they gave a war and nobody came? I just dont envision that happening, says Thomas L. Doran, who claims he was booted out of the Army because he tried to organize Ft. Bragg soldiers into a labor union.

Doran, a former paratrooper in the 82nd Airborne Division, was on his second enlistment until last December, when Army officials said a security violation during his first enlistment made him ineligible for a security clearance and ordered him off the post.

Doran filed suit, seeking reinstatement and charging the Army with violating his constitutional right of free speech.

Right now, any GI has a right to send a letter to the general of the base, but hed get called into the colonel for a chewing-out and the whole thing would go on his record, former Spec. 5 Doran said Wednesday night.

Doran said unionization of soliders was necessary because of bureaucratic pitfalls in the miltarys existing grievance procedures.

If they (soldiers) try to assert their rights, they get intimidated pretty heavily, he said.

Generals are always going to decide what country to go into, just like a trade union recognizes de facto management rights at the bargaining table, Doran said.

While admitting he would have a rough time should he be reinstated, Doran said its the principle of the thing.

Just like General Motors cant fire someone just because they want to organize the union, the Army cant deny freedom of speech.

member countries, but the U.N. observers from Switzerland and the Vatican, which ^re not members of the world organization, complained at being left out. So Waldheim, after consulting with the U.S. govern-

Scholarship For Student

Daniel Duane Wright, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Business, is the recipient of this years state scholarship award sponsored by the Mortgage Bankers Association of the Carolinas.

The $400 annual award is given to the student recognized as most outstanding among students of real estate in North Carolina. Wright is the fifth ECU student to receive the award since its inception five years ago. The award is based (Hi academic achievement and demonstration of interest in the field of mortgage banking and real estate.

Wright is vice president and treasurer of ECUs chapter of Rho Epsilon honor society in real estate, and serves on the ECU Student Unions Major Attractions Committee.

He is a business administration major with a concentration in real estate and management and will graduate in May. His parents are C. J. Wright and Mrs. Robert Cecil of Jamestown.

The award was formally presented to Wright at a recent meeting of the Mortgage Bankers Association in Pinehurst.

Officers Of YDC Named

New officers for the Pitt County Chapter of the Young Democrats Club were elected recently. Noel Robbins was elected as the clubs president.

Other officers include the following: Lee Walton, vice president; Sandra White, secretary; and Sam Manning, treasurer.

The next meeting of the local chapter will be Monday, March 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the party room at Cherry Court Apartments. The chapters business meeting will be followed by a recepti( honoring the new officers. A cocktail party will follow at 8 p.m.

Anyone interested in joining the Pitt County chapter of YDC is invited to attend the meeting.

ment, invited all accredited observers. This included the PLO, Vietnam and North Korea, even though the United States does not maintain relations with the two Communist governments and has opposed giving the PLO a hearing in the United Nations.

Planning Bd...

(Coatiauediiwaa page 1) month recommended a container solid waste disposal program. However, County Commissioners at a Monday meeting agreed to submit more than one pn^X)sal to the voters.

Tlie choices expected to be included on the ballot include the container system, a county-

financed mailbox pickup system, and a private enterprise franchise system.

Gray said the initial cost of either the container or mailbox system, is shocker and its got to be gotten across that the cost will go down.

The container system is highest in initial cost but would be less expensive to operatje, whUe the mailbox pickup system would cost less to initiate but would be more expensive than the container system to maintain.

HOT DOG SALE The Young Adult Choir of Selvia Chapel Church will be selling hot dogs and sodas Saturday from 12 noon to 3 p.m. in the church yard.

All that has got to be explained to the public in an educational program, Gray pointed out.

Institute...

(Continued from page 1)

television. There has been a steady increase of taxes on cigarettes for federal, state and local taxes in an attempt to discourage smoking. The phoiomenai thing is that sales went up. Approximately 620 billion cigarettes were sold last year which was an all time hi^. The anti-smoking activists thou^t that they had failed so they decided to direct their attacks at the consumer. Their attack has become an assault on the ri^ts of 60 million adults 1)0 smoke, Ms. Drath said.

Hiey are trying to make smoking socially unacceptable by making it illegal. At least 16 states and hunclreds of cities have criminal penalttes apinst smoking in public areas. In Min-neap<riis a person can be charged from $10 to $500 and can be jailed from one to 60 days for smoking in a public area. These are misdemeanor offenses and become a part of a persons criminal record.

Ms. Drath said that the Tobacco Institute has suggested that a courteous approach of curbing smoking in public is a better way tocontrtdit.

We think that a more courteous a^iroach is better. When we allow people to start dictating social (xmduct, then the law is In danger. Smokers need to stand up and defend their rights and their freedom of

choice to smoke, she continued.

Many of the anti-smokers argue that smoking is a hazard to non-smokers, according to Mrs. Drath.

"rhey argue that sm<*ing will be hazardous to non-smokers. Unfortuanately, their argument is more of an emotional fact than scientific one. It hasnt been proven. In fact, the Massachusetts Lung Association funded a study of the effect of smoke on non-smokers in public places. Two doctors from Harvard omducted a survey and took air samples in public restaurants, bars and public waiting rooms. They found that the most smoke filled public area was a bar. In order for a nonsmoker to have inhaled the smoke of <m cigarette they would have had to sit in a bar filled with smoke for 100 hours. The report of the doctors findings

was published in the New England Journal d Medicine, she explained.

We seem to think that it is ironic that legators are now trying to decriminalize marijuana, and are allowing these people to Influence them to criminalize tobacco. Law enforcement officers are very much apinst the crlminaliza-tton of smoking. An article in The Law Offlco- said the antismoking laws were termed nuisances.

Ms. Drath said that the Institute will continue to address Industrial groips and the media to present accurate scientific Information about smoking and the t(rt)acco industry in an attempt to inform the public, both smokers and non-smokers, about tobacco and possible hazards.

Country Sausage . 10 Lbs. $9.50 Smoked Sausage . 10 Lbs. $7.95

Fresh

Neck Bones ... 10 Lbs. . . $4.00 Slab Bacon .. it.iou... l. .89C

Lean

Ground Chuck .. su . .$5.50

Small Choice

Pork Loins.........u,.$1.19

Large

Pork Loins..........u,. 95i

Sweet Potatoes ... . .10 Lbs. 99<t

Rdss Meat Products

301 W. Avenue, Ayden, N.C Phone 746-3530

downtown greonville

^-V

Special Purchase! Boys

& Girls Spring Fashions

1.37 T, 4.37

Shorts, pants, knit shirts all by a famous maker ... Buster Brown.

Sale! Save Now On A Group Of Ladies Lingerie

*6 T. 11.37

Regular $9 to $17

Choose from baby dolls, pajamas, gowns all from a famous maker. S,M,L.

Sale! Save 25% On A Group Of Misses Spring Pantsuits Now!

25.50 33.75

Reguior *34 to *45

100% polyester doubleknit in solids and jacquards. Two, three and four-piece outfits now at a 25% savings! All spring colors and styles and in misses sizes 8 to 18. Shop early!

A Fantastic 20% Savings

On A Group Of Famous Maker Separates For Spring For Jrs. Now On Sale!

Sale! Save 7.12 Now On Jr. Acrylic Knit Tops!

7.88

Regular $15

100% acrylic In multi-colors. Short or long sleeve styles. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale! Save 3.12 Now On Misses Proportioned Pants

Regular $9 ' 5.88

100% polyester doubleknit In solid colors. Proportioned for fit. 8 to 20,

Regular *15 to *45

Choose from vests, pants, knit tops, jackets, skirts and shirts ali in spring fabrics and colors. 100% polyester and polyester/cotton blends for easy-care. Junior sizes 5 to 15, Shop early for selection and savings!

Shop Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Except Thursday and Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Telephone: 758-2176

' Val. n> $7, Group of Ladies'

Folding Slippers____

Reg. $2 to $3, Group of

Ladies' Earrings ...

Reg. $5 to 99, Group of

Famous Maker Bras

.....$4-$6

Val. to SM, Group of

Boy's Sportswear

Rag. 96 to 9M, Group of

Girl's Pants 8c Jeans

.. $3*'$8

Rag. A J0419, Group of

Girl's Sportswear

.. 3.25-$18

---

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 17,1977#

^ mm .f vriCTIVUJC, 11.^/.AIlMiauajr, IlMUCII 1#, !/<

Youth Vandalism Law Success In Chicago Suburb

By IAN WEjSTERGREN inrlndlno PanaHa anti Aiic. iranHoliem > TKa* oalH RranHt _i______ ___i < ^ ... ....

By IAN WESTERGREN DEERFIELD, HI. (UPI) -This prosperous Chicago suburb reduced youth vandalism 35 per cent in one year by using an unorthodox approach.

Village officials credit tvra anti-vandalism ordinances, one of which makes parents responsible for their childrens mis-behavior, plus active involvement of the community and follow-i^s on cases.

Piriice Chief Richard Brandt calls the combination a great success.

The most talked-about otcU-nance of the pair has attracted inquiries from all over the United States and abroad,

including Canada and Australia. It is an ambitious youth program involving schools, police and the villages 19,000 residents. More than 200 cqiies of it have been sent to communities requesting it.

Other figures tell how well it works here. Deerfield had 623 rqwrted vandalism cases in 19TC. After passage of both ordinances in December 1975, the annual case load for 1976 dix^ped to 382.

We didnt have a single kid committing a second offense in all I1976, Brandt added.

Many communities will be passing similar ordinances, and expect miraculous reductions in

vandalism, said Brandt. That wont happen. Youve got to follow up on the cases, the community has got to be actively involved. Many police d^artments dont even have a youth officer.

Deerfield has two on a force of 34, plus a fulltime youth director at the village hall.

The first of the pair of ordinances transferred vandalism cases from state to local village jurisdiction.

When these cases were dealt with under state law they ended up hi family court, and since many of them were minor and involved minor damage, they wouldnt get to court at all,

said Brandt.

Now the local court hears them ... and the prosecutor is paid by the village and he can spend the necessary time discussing the case thoroughly with the kids, their parents and the youth officer before they go to cmirt, Brandt said.

The other ordinance allows parents to be charged fw their childs crimes and fined up to $500 if the child commits a second offense within 12 months. A copy is sent to the parents of all children found guilty of vandalism.

Some parents say it has no effect on them whatsoever, but the fact is we havent had to

charge a single parent yet. We havent had a single offender

since the ordinance was

passed, said Brandt.

But the idea of the

ordinance is really not worthwhile if you dont have

anything to do with the kid when he comes out of court, he said.

Deerfield involves such young people in its Youthbound program, run jointly by the village, the police department and the high school.

We take them on mountain climbing expeditions, we go skiing and camping, and anybody can join in, Brandt said.

Police officers give their free time for these trips.

We always have officers ready to volunteer. We want patrol officers to get to. know the kids they are going to meet in the streets.

Another element is a jury of eight to 10 high school students who meet in closed session with first-time offenders who have pleaded guilty.

While the jury hears the case, the local prosecutor sits in as legal advisor and sentences the offender to a set number of unpaid work hours cleaning up a park, helping out in school or maybe washing the village hall windows.

downtown greenville

Sole! Save Over ^7 G.E. 2-Slice Toaster

Reg. 18.99

Now On A

It's a handy G.E. automatic 2-slice toaster. No mess or fuss with an oven. Hurry in!

11.88

Sale! Save Over ^9 Now On A G.E. Digital Alarm Clock

Reg. 19.98

Lovely woodgrain finish on a polystyrene case. Be sure to shop early for selection!

10.88

Sale! Save Over Premier Vacuum

Reg. 39.98 "

What a buy! You save over $10 now on a swivel top vacuum cleaner. Hurry k in!

^10 Now On A Cleaner I

29.88

4.22

7.22

Regular MO to

Choose from a large group of knit and casual styled shirts in assorted colors and patterns. Shop early . . . sorry not all sizes in all styles.

Sale!! Save 5.78 to 12.78 on A Group Of Men's Knit & Casual Shirts

Sale! Save ^10 To ^16 Now On One Small Group Of Men's Jackets!

?5,.8.88

Regular *15 to *25

Choose from corduroy and plaid jackets in assorted colors and styles. All first quality. Be sure to shop early as not all sizes in all styles.

Imagine! A 75% Savings Now On A Group Of Men's Sweaters!

Regular *12 to *32

Choose from an assortment of styles, colors and fabrics. In sizes S,M,L. Sorry, not all sizes in all styles. Be sure to shop early for selection.

Imagine! Tremendous Savings of *5 to *22

Now On A Group Of

Men's Slacks & Pants

Regular *12 to *30

It's been a long time since you've seen prices so low! Fantastic savings now on men's slacks and pants. In assorted styles and colors. Not ail sizes In ail styles. 30 to 42.

Shop Dally 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m----

Except Thursday and Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Telephone: 758-2176Sale! Save Now On One Group Of Pictures! Hurry!

Reg. 3.44 Choose from a group of beautiful reproductions in rustic looking frames. Shop early for selection.

2.75

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Choose from Chateau, Paul Revere and Michaelangelo. Shop early for selection.9". 13One Group Of Corningware Now At A Tremendous 50% Off!

Reg. to 44.88

The Country Festival pattern in sets and individual pieces. Shop early for selection.

50/OOff

Brandt said residents have reacted very favorably to the program.

He said village managers also like it because it doesnt really cost a whole lot of money.

He added that Deerfield still

needs to improve Uie total community effort on the part of residents. We need more communication and participation from the citizens. These problems shouldnt be left to police, courts and schools resolve.

Attend Annual Raleigh Meet

Several Pitt Technical Institute staff and faculty members attended the annual conference of the North Carolina Learning Resources Association in Raleigh, March 9-11.

Learning Resource Center personnel and others associated with or interested in learning resources from North Carolina technical institutes, community colleges, and the Department of Community Colleges staff attended the conference. Representatives from state universities and equipment and materials suppliers also attended.

'The keynote speakers at the conference were Dr. Rita B. Johnson, national authority on individualized instructor and current director of the Health Instruction Exchange; Dr. Dean Spitzer, a ^lecialist in instructional design, currently on the faculty at UNC-Wilmington; and the Governor Jim Hunt.

Program participants from Pitt Tech included the following:

Mr. Ken Hilton,, librarian, moderator for audiovisual specialists; Dr. Charles Russell, Assistant to the President, panel member of a special session The LRC and Public Relations; and Mrs. Barbara Clark, director of the Library Resource Center, presiding as the new Director of District II.

Other Pitt Tech staff members attending the conference included Mrs. Billie McDowell and Bill Hogarth, librarians of LRC; Mrs. Joy Sasser, learning Center Coordinator; Mrs. Louise Downing, Assistant Learning Center Coordinator; and Mrs. Lynda Wilms, Educational Development Officer and PTI representative for Consortium for Sharing Instructional Materials.

Kind Words For Successors

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -Martin Lohmann, a 96-year-old former Illinois legislator, had C I some kind words for his succes-

Suddenly Riches sors when he paid a return visit

Dollar Gift Is

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) When Norman Johnson got an 1804 U.S. silver dollar from his grandfather, he thought it was simply a nice gesture.

Then this week he had the coin appraised. A local coin dealer, Ted Cash, said Wednesday he thinks the silver dollar is worth $264,000.

Its easily the most valuable coin in Australia and one of the most valuable in the world, Cash said, adding that he started to shake when he realized the value of the coin.

Johnson, 30, a truck driver, said he did not know what he would do with the coin.

to the General Assembly.

Lohmann told the House Wednesday he was looking for the fine man who amended our pension code so we can have a Porterhouse steak occasionally.

He also had some advice on how to keep in shape during retirement years. Speaking to the Senate, he said he followed a simple procedure when walking the streets of his district in Pekin: Every time Usee four or five widows coming up the street, I nm like hell for the alley.

Lohmann, a Democrat, served 10 years in the House and 20 years in the Senate between 1922 and 1952.

PROTESTORS ARRESTED - Two leaders of the Pakistan Na-tkmal Alliance, journalist Abdul Hameed Chappra, right, and Bostan Ali Hoti, left, are led away from a protest rally they were leading Wednesday in Karachi, Pakistan. The PNA, a coalitkm of nine parties, carried out protests for a second day charging Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto rigged the March 7 Pariiamentary electkins in ix4iich his party won two-thirds of the seats. (APWirqrtioto)

Up'Ib-Date^ Family Portraits Are Free Atlfour Down^-Earth Bank.

Between March 28 and April 2, Planters wants to tke a free, 8x10 color photo graph of you or you and your family. You can pose Monday through Thursday nights from 5:30 to 9:30. Friday night from 6:30 to 9:30. And all day Saturday from 9:30 to 5:00.

Just call the Greenville office to set up an appointment. Trie number is 7 52-7174. We nope youll let us take your picture. Because we like to see our customers smiling.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

10-Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thuraday, March 17, l77

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Tuesday ^ Greensboro 525 head of cattle and 257 hogs. Slaughter cows; utility and commercial 25.00-31.00; canner and cutter 21.00-26.00; vealers (150-250) few choice 59.00-62.50; good 46.50-58.00; calves (250-325) good 37.5(>48.50; bulls (1,000 up) utility and commercial 32.25-37.75; feeder steers (400-500) good 37.0040.00; feeder heifers (400-500) good 27.50-31.25; feeder bulls (400-550) good 32.50-39.00; swine (180-240) 37.00; (240-270) 35.50; (300-600) 24.00-28.75.

Rocky Mount 825 head of cattle and 1042 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 26.50-31.25; vealers (150-250) 64.0(^8.00; steers (800-1,000) good 34.75-36.00; heifers (700-up) few good 31.50-32-50; bulls (1,000 up) few utility and commercial 29.00-37.00; feeder steers (400-500) gppd 29.50-31.50; feeder bulls (400-550) good 33.25-36.00; '

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 71.13 cents per dozen for large; 61.39 for medium and 55.46 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wednesday, (wholesale prices) apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.50-10.00; cabbaage, 50-lb bags 6.50-7.50; collards, bushel hampers 4.00-5.00; cucumbers, bushel baskets 18.50-20.00; oranges, carton

4.75-6.00 grapefruits, cartons

3.75-4.75; greens bushel hampers 4.004.50; lettuce, cartons 7.00; peppers, bushel hampers 18.50-21.00; irish potatoes, 50 lb bags 3.75-5.00; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 7.00; strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.25-6.50.

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

Market higher. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 78.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.53-2.58, mostly 2.54-2.55 in the east and 2.65-2.66 in piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at 8.32-8.51, mostly 8.44-8.51. New ctx^ com harvest delivery 2.42-2.47. New crop soybeans 6.90-6.95. New crop wheat June-July delivery 2.37.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .25 higher today. Wilson 36.75-37.75; Rocky Mount 36.50-37.00; Kinston 36.50-37.50; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 38.25; Tarboro and Bethel 35.00-35.50; Salisbury 35.00.

Poultry

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

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.13 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,269,000.

Followins are selected II a market quotations:

Burrougtis

United Telecommunications Ptd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Infegon Fieldcresf Hatferas Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life

69'/4

27Vj

26H

291/4

NCNB Little Minf Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel international Corporation Piedmont Air

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Wednesday Norwo,''No. 3s 80.25; 50^ lbs No.ls and 2s 83.00; No.3s 76.50 ;60-701b No. Is and 2s 73.00; No.3s 60.00; 70-80 lb No. is and 2s 56.00; No.3s 50.00.

Mt. Olive 989 head. 40-50 lb

No. Is and 2s 95.50, No. 3s

87.00 ; 50-60 lb No.ls and 2s

84.00; No. 3 72.50; 60-70 Ibs No.

Is and 2s 70.00; No.3s 64.00;70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 60.00; No.3s 57.50.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, faltering after a week-long rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 25 points in the last five trading days, was off 5.23 at 962.77 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Losers took a 5-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume totaled 5.37 million shares over the first hour.

Analysts said traders ^ peared to have viewed the recent rally with caution in view of the markets weakness since the start of the year.

nieir wariness seemed to increase with a warning this morning from Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal that the current economic recovery was lacking any strong pickup in capital investment by businesses.

In addition, bad news was expected Friday in the governments report on consumer price trends for February.

Asarco led the active list, up i/ at 203/4. A 200,000-share block traded at 20%.

Cummins Engine drc^ped 1% to 49%. The company announced plans for an offering of about $30 million worth of new stock.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was down .21 at 55.29.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index edged up .01 to 112.40.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High

Low

Last

AbbtLab

45^^

Akzona

18'/%

18%

18'/%

AIMsChal

28^/7

28%

Alcoa

58H

58%

Am Air

114

11/%

ABraods

45H

45%

AmCan

40/4

ACyan

27%

Am Motors

4>/k

4'/%

ATT

63V4

BabckW

BeatFds

2S/4

25'/%

25%

BethStt

38%

38'/

Boeing

44'/4

44'/*

44'%

Borden

33'/

33'/%

33-^

Burlind

24%

Celanse

Champint

23%

Chessie

39%

Chrysler

20%

20V%

CocaCol

78%

78'/%

78%

ColgPal

24%

ComwE

30%

30'%

30%

CntlGrp

36'/4

DeitaAir

32%

32'/

Dow Ch

39'/4

39'%

duPont

133'/*

133

133%

DukeP

20%

EastAir

EasKd

73%

Eaton

Esmark

31%

Exxon

51%

Firestn

22'/^

22'/%

FlaPwi

25'/d

25%

25'%

FlaPow

30%

FordM

59%

59 V*

59/*

ForMcK

16%

Gen Dyn

57%

GenEI

51V4

GnFood

31%

GenMills

27%

GnAAot

73'/4

GTelEI

29%

29'%

GaPac

34%

34'/%

34%

Goodrh

29%

Goodyr

21^

21'/

21/

Grace

29'/4

29'%

Greyh

14%

14/a

14%

GulfOii

30%

30'%

30%

Hercules

HonwM

49%

48%

IBM

284%

283'%

intHarv

34'/^

34%

intPaper

58%

56%

58%

IntTT

33'/4

33'/*

33'/%

KaisrAI

37%

Kraft

44%

KresgeS

33%

Kroger

25%

25'/

25%

LIggt Gp

33%

Lockhd

lO'/b

10'/%

Loews

34'/S

AAead CP

21%

Min AMA

53%

AAobil

69%

69'/%

69%

Mon san

78%

78'/

78%

Nabisco

Nat Dist

Olin Cp

41%

Owen III

56%

Penney

41%

Pepsi Co

73%

73'%

73%

Phil AAor

56%

56V%

56'/%

Phill Pet

59%

Polaroid

35%

Proctr G

83%

83V

83%

RCA

29'/

29%

Rais Pur

\9/7

15/

Rep StI

33%

Revlon

40%

Reyn In

69%

Rockwei

St Reg P

34%

Scott Pap

18%

18'/%

Seab CL

34%

Sears

63'/2

63%

63'/^

South Co

16%

Sperry R

38'/4

38'%

St Brand

28'/4

28%

Std Oil Cl

41%

St Oil ind

52%

Steven J

17%

Texaco

27%

Tex Est

41'/4

41'%

Texsgif

30%

UMC ind

14'/

14'/%

Un Carb

60%

Un 0 Cal

58'/4

58'%

Uniroyal

US Steel

48%

Wachova

Westg Ei

18'/%

Weyerhr

40'/4

Winn Dx

41%

Wolwth

25%

Xerox Cp

49%

%9%

Obituaries

3 3/ It

19'/ 20

237^

13H

Complain Over Skateboarders

10/4

14^

15^/ 16'/* 32^-23'/%

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

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

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's H^l

FRIDAY

3:00 p.m. The Artk Department Woman's Club

of the Greenville __________ ____

meets in the second floor lobby of the Wellington Gray Building on the ECU campus

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that there have been an increasing number of complaints received by the depart me n t about skateboarders obstructing traffic on local streets.

Cannon said persons (gating skate boards on streets create a traffic hazard and could lead to serious injury of those riding the boards if involved in a collision with a vehicle.

He said several complaints have been received from the Rocksprings area recwitly, but noted that complaints from other sections of the city have also been recorded.

The chief said officers will b^in a crack-down on skate board (^rators for obstructing traffic in an effort to prevait accidents on the streets in the city.

Barrett

Mr. Horace Barrett died at his home, 1108 Colonial Ave. Wednesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Ella Mae Morris Barrett. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Burney

GRIFTON - Mrs. Gladys Easterlin Burney, 63, of Sunset Boulevard here died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital this morning.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. Kenneth Townsend, her pastor. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Bum^ q>ent most of her life in Grifton. She was a member of St. Marks Episcqial Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Joe Ray Burney; two sisters, Mrs. Jos^h Willis of Morehead City and Mrs. W. R. Brown of Rocky Mount; and a brother, Mack R. Easterlin of (Charleston, S. C.

Burroughs

Funeral services for Mr. George R. Burroughs, 71, will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Ted Davenport. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Uii^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Elections . . .

(Coatinuedtrtm pagel) this is the best way to cause accountability for the voters of North Carolina, Campbell said in arguing for the tnll. As it is now, we run as a pack, he said. I wish to stand Ml my own record.

Opposition to the bill was based largely on fears that black representation would suffer because minorities would lose in one-on-one races against whites in nearly every area of the state.

Rep. Richard Erwin, D-Forsyth, a black, said the bill slaps the minorities right in the face.

Another black legislator, Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Diuliam, argued that such a change may not meet federal standards in the 1965 Votinp Rights Act aimed at giving minorities fair representation. He noted that a similar North Carolina law was overturned by the federal courts in 1972. Backers of the bill replied that the earlier law was invalid because it only applied to some areas of the state and not others.

It is my belief that this would bring more re^xui-sibility and more accountability than the system we now have, Campbdl said, adding, This bill is designed to bring better representative democracy. It is not designed to hurt my friends in ie minority party or the minority race.

The change would allow groiq>s to single out candidates to support or try to defeat, Campbell said, adding t^t the current system gives protection to some candidates who might otherwise be defeated.

Blake Named To Foundation Bd.

Col. Charles R. Dick Blake has been named to the Board of Directors of the N. C. Chapter oi the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

The objective of the Foundation is to raise money to find a cure and-or a CMitrol for cystic fibrosis and other presently incurable lung diseases of children. The Foundation recently awarded $65,000 in teaching, care and research grants to the Duke Cystic Fibrosis Center and is now funding a professional educational program at N. C. Memorial Ho^ital in Chapel Hill.

Col. Blake is administrative assistant to East Carolina University (3iancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins.

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Cobb

RICHMOND, VA. - Mrs. Hallie Cobb, died Wednesday in the E. G. Williams Hospital in Richmond, Va. She was the mother of Louis Cobb of Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Nichols

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Fannie Louise Holloman Nichols, 84, died Tuesday night in the Guardian Care Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the church street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Scott Sowers and Rev. Bruce Barrow. Interment will follow in the Nichols Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Nichols, a lifelong resident of the community, was a member of the Farmville F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Sam Hobgood, Jr. of Farm-ville, Mrs. Harper Lee Shackleford of Walstonburg, Mrs. R.E. Sled of Lafayette,Ind., Mrs. Jack (Jodfrey aiiid Mrs. E. W. Williford of Maryland; one sister, Mrs. Patty Walston of

Wilson; toree broth^, I^

Holloman, Zdce Hoiloman of Walstonburg and Elisha Holloman of Rocky Mount; 13 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

Wilson

GRIMESLAND - Funeral services for Mr. Floyd C^is Wilson who died at his home in Grimesland Rt. 1 Sunday, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Joe F.W.B. Church in Vancd)oro with Rev. Eldrew Strong officiating. Burial will be in the Ewell Cemetery in Vanceboro.

Mr. Wilson was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Grimesland Community.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Virginia Nelson of the home; his father, James T. Wilson; stepfather, Linwood Nelson of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Celia Allen of Ctove City, Mrs. Mary Jones of New York, Linda Wilson and Shonie Wilson of the home; four bnrthers, James Wilson, Jr. of New York, Harold Wilson, Larry Wilson of Winterville, and Raymond Wilson of Pitt County.

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

Wygert

Mr. Paul Wygert, 79, of 2m Jefferson Drive died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be hdd Saturday at 2 p. m. at Lowes Funeral Home in Burlington by the Rev. Rhoderick Randolph, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church here. Burial will be in Alamance Memorial Park.

Mr. Wygert was bom and reared in Albany, N. Y. and served in the U. S. Army during World War I. He lived in Burlington twice, once from 1933 to 1944 and again from 1950 to 1970. Since 1971 he had made his home in Greenville. He was associated with Foster Hosiery as an ae- countant until he retired in 1961. He was a member of Pitt Cmmty Chapter No. 37 of the Disabled American Veterans.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Emma Wygert; a daughter, Mrs. James Lambert of Detroit, Mich.; a stepson. Woody Peele of the home; six grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock and at Lowes Funeral Home in Burlington Fridav frmn 7 to 9 oclock.

How's The Weather?

Snow

Flurrioi

Roin

Showori Sfotionory Occlwdod

Dolo Irom 70^^

NATIONAL WFATHFR SfRVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dtpt. of Commtrco M

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Showers are due today from the Gulf to the Great Lakes. Snow flurries are expected to* the nmllmnD Rocddes and adjacent Plains. Tra^wratures will be cool fi!tMn

the Roddes to the Pacific and in the Northeast. Elsewhere, mild Weather is expected. (AP Wirq)hotoMap)

By The Associated Press A high pressure system brought North Carolina more springlike weather today but the system will drift away from the coast tonight and winds will turn more southeast to south.

As a result, moisture will be

flowing into this region and by tonight, some rain is expected to ^read into the states western counties.

Scattered showers are in pro^>ect for Friday and they may continue on into the weekend under the influence of a

low pressure system that will move out of the central plains.

Temperatures around the state today were expected to be a little cooler than Wednesday with readings generally in the 60s ranging to near 70 over the southeast portim. w

This mornngs low readings

HISTORIAN SUCCUMBS

LONDON (AP) - Cecil Woodham-Smith, British historian and biographer, died Wednesday. She was 80.

GOSPESLSING A gospel sing will be held at the Meadowbrook Pwitecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Christianaires of Vancdmro will be the featured gospel groto> and other local go^ groi^ will perform. Refreshments will be served by the Womans Auxiliary fdlowing the program. The puWic is invited.

were mostly in the cool 40s. with a few readings in the 30s. Greensboro and Elizabeth City had lows of 39 degrees while a low of 40 was recorded at Ralei^-Durham, Goldsboro^ Hickory and New Bern. Other loW were Asheville 41, (Charlotte 44 and Wilmington 46.

High readings around the state Wednesday included 85 at Wilmington, 84 at Jacksonville, 82 at Fayetteville, and 81 at Elizabeth City and New Bern. Asheville got no warmer than 64.

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Sports the daily reflectorClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1977Judge Confirms Finley Lost Suit With Kuhn

ByJOBTYBOR Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Oakland As owner Challes 0. Finley has lost his mulUmillion-doUar lawsuit against Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, U.S. District Judge Prank McGarr confirmed this morning.

McGarr, who heard the case without a Jury, confirmed published r^rts that he had ruled against Finley. The judge said, however, that he would not release the full l^eciskHi until later in the day.

The decision says, in effect, Uiat Kuhn bad the authority to cancd Finleys $3.5-

millkH) sale of As stars Vida Blue, Joe Rudi and Rirflie Fingers.

Finley contended, in his suit that Kuhn overstepped his authority because the player sales did not violate any of baseballs existing laws. The sales were voided by Kuhn on the basis that they were not in the best interest of baseball. The As owner argued that he had no recourse but to sell the ttiree star players because they were playing out Uieir options and would have become free agents at the Old of the season.

In the original sales. Blue was to have gone to the New York Yankees for $1.5

million, and Rudi and Fingers were sold to the Boston Red Sox for $1 million each.

Rudi, an outfielder, and Fingers, a relief pitcher, played out their options and became free agents after the 1976 season. Tliey were in the pool of baseballs free-agent draft last January, Rudi signing with California and Fingers with San Diego. Finley received no compensation for them.

Blue, ooe of baseballs t(^ pitchers, signed a multiyear contract with Oakland shortly before the abortive sales and remains with the As.

Finley and Kuhn have tangled publicly a

number of times; In 1971, when the commissioner stopped Finley from sending Reggie Jackson to the minors; in 1972, when Kuhn participated in contract negotiations with Blue, and in 1975, when Finley opposed Kuhns reappointment as commissioner.

Finley has been out^ken during these encounters, calling Kuhn the nations idiot, among other things. Kuhn has kept a lower profile.

Their latest flareup came just last Monday, whi Finley told The Associated Press he believed Kuhn voided the sales

because he wanted to ke^ the Oakland team strong and move it to Washington, D.C. His remarks followed reports that a group of American and National League owners were trying to buy the As, put the team in the NL and move it to the nations capital.

Kuhn called the allegation an attempt to draw me into public mud-slinging with him.

During the 15-day trial before McGarr, which ended Jan. 13, Kuhns attorneys claimed that Finley wasnt entitled to any damages because he kept the three players from June 15 to the end of the

season and got value from them.

But Finleys side argued that he was deprived of $2 million he would have gotten for Rudi and Fingers and vdiich he planned to use to sign other As and free agents. The sales were announced hours before the midnight trading deadline,

Finley publicly charged Kuhn with waging a personal vendetta against him. But Kuhns attorneys said his decision was reasonable and made without prejudice.

Kuhn said he blocked the sales to maintain competitive balance among American League teams, the integrity of the game and public c<mfidaice in it.Three State Teams In Action Tonight

By The Assodatod Press

" A broken index finger hasnt hampered Walter Davis shoot-hig style, but North Carolinas All-Atlantic Coast Conference forward admits that the ball sometimes slips on the tape. Davis suffered the injury during an ACC Tournament game against North Carolina State

and it necessitated taping to-geUier the first two fingers on his shooting hand.

The Injury is a miiP* iaturization of the fifth-ranked Tar Heels problems going into toni^ts NCAA East Regicmal clash with lOth-ranked Notre Dame at College Park, Md.

The Fighting Irish are big.

strong and healthy, but North Carolina Coach Dean Smith put the best face on adversity. >11^ team was in good emo-tio^ condition. Smith said, but its physical cmdition could be better.

While Davis will be in the lineup despite his bandaged fingers, center Tom LaGarde is

definitely out.

The 6-foot-lO former Olympian reinjured a knee in practice Monday, but the Tar Heels managed to win down the stretch this season without him.

However, the hardest contests for North Carolina are yet to come, beginning tonight against the Irish.

Williamston Tennis Team Not In For Banner Year

Williamston tennis coach Andrew Mason makes no bones about the fact that he is expecting a less than banner season for the Tigers this year.

Were looking kind of slow; terrible. Weve got a young

team. IU be lucky to win one match.he said.

Mason is, however, tx^ul for the future. If I can keep them together, in a coiQ)le of years from now we should be all right.

Steve Dickerson is the only senior on the WilliamsU team and he will be filling the number one ^x>t. Mason said the Tigers were hurt when their number one man decided to play baseball. He doesnt know if

D.H. Conley Wins I Over Chargers, Rams

SNOW HILL - D. H. Conley eiqjtured first place in a three-way track meet that opied the season for all three teams. The Vikings finished first in the meet with 77 points, while Greene Central, the host team, was second with 52%. Ayden-Grifton was third with 32%.

9 Greene Cwitral dominated the

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports WrMtlina

NCAA Tournament at Oklahoma Tennis

East Carolina at Old Dominion <2:30 p.m.)

Golf

Rose at Goldsboro (1:30 p.m.)

Track

Kinston at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

SofttMiT

Bear Grass at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Wrestling

NCAA Tournament at Oklahoma Baseball North Pitt at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Eastern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (3 p.m.)

Jamesvllle at Bear Grass Williamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Southern Wayne at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at Rose (3 p.m.) Williamston at Roanoke (3:30 p.m.) Track

Ayden-Grifton at Camp Leieune (3 p.m.)

field events and came away with five firsts, while Ckxdey took most of the running events, and had eight winners. Ayden-Grifton won one event.

Conleys Credle was the i(me double winner, taking the 440 and the 880.

Summary:

Discus: Warren (GO 130-4) Best (GO 123-1; Coward (C) 9-7; Teachey (AG) 91-0.

High hurdles: Speaker (GO :18.S; Strong (AG) :19.2; Newton (GO :19.4; Brown (AG) :20.1.

Mile relay: Greene Central (Warren, Haskins, Ham, Newton) 3:57.1; Ayden-Grifton 4:02.5.

220: Nobles (AG) :23.3; Chapman (C) :23.4; Hill (C) :23.8; Hawkins (C) :24.2.

Long fump: Hill (C) 20-1; Streeter (C) 19-2; O'Neal (AG) 18-6%; Phillips (C) and Moye (AG), tie for fourth, 18-7'/4.

Triple lump: Williams (GO 38-8'/5;

Phillips (C) 38-3; Waller (C) 37 4; AAalone (AG) 37-0.

Pole vault: Tripp (GO 9-6; Lovett (GO 9-0; AAcClanahan (C) 8-0, Gould (C) 7-0.

Shot put: Best (GO 47 1, Warren (GO 45-8; Malone (AG) 38-6'/i; Ben nett (AG) 35-3.

High jump: Congleton (C) 5-6; Ham (GO 5-6; Leggett (AG) 5-6; Cannon (C) and Streeter (AG), tie for fourth, 5-4.

440: Credle (C) :55.6; Congleton (C) :56.9; Ham (GO :58.4; Cannon (AG) :59.3.

100: Hill (C) :10.3; Noble (AG) :10.4; Hawkins (C) :10.7; Edwards (AG) : 10.8.

Mile run: Carson (C) 5:09; Garris (AG) 5:39; Baker (GO 5:43; Paul (AG) 5:53.

Two-mile: Green (C) 11:31.9; Pratt (AG) 11:59.5; Dixon (C) 12:03;

Barnes (C) 12:22.6.

880: Credle (C) 2:17; Haskins (GO 2:19.5; Carson (C) 2:23.1; Barrett (C) 2:29.6.

Low hurdles: Streeter (C) :24.0; Speaker (GO :24.2; Strong (AG) :25.1; Suggs (C) :25.2.

880 relay: Conley (Hawkins,

Streeter, Hill, Chapman) 1:34.5; Greene Central, no time.

Dickerson can win in the first spot, but hes all Ive got right now.

In the second singles position will be first-year s(^homore Tim Andrews. He doesnt have experience. He has looked real well, but I d(Mit know how hell hold up under competitifui, Mason said.

Another first-year sophomore, Doug Chesson, will be holding down the number three seed. He looks pretty fair. Im hcq)ing that hell win, but I really dont know.

In doubles, the Tigers have only one experienced team, Duke Douglas and Tim Rogers, who played together mostly in exhibition matches last year. They will be the top doubles team for WilliamstcMi this year. Mason said.

As far as this years Northeastern Conference race is ccmcemed, there are several teams that should be strong this year, according to Mason. They are Roanoke Rapids, Washington and Tarboro.

About all the Tigers can do this seascHi is play hard and wait un-tU next year. I see bright thinp if I can ke^ them together, Mason said. This year we will learn a lot. Next year well be a much better team.

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A tou^ team, said Davis. Theyre awfully good (m the boards much like (N.C.) State, Clemson and Maryland. And they change defenses a lot. This i^uld be an interesting game.

The Irish lead the nation in rebounding, thanks to the likes of front line players Toby Knight, Dave Batton and Bruce Flowers. Moreover, the Irish won 14 of their final 15 games this season and climbed to the No. 10 spot after dropping out of the ratings altogether.

North Carolina is banking on equitable play inside and hot shooting outside from Davis, OKoren, All-America guard Phil Ford and his runningmate, John Kuester.

The name Notre Dame doesnt bother me, said Ford. But I know they are real good. I know anybody who gets to the East Regional can beat you.

And anytime you lose a Tonuny LaGarde or Walter Davis, you feel the effects, he said. But I think our team has banded together real well and I think we are really ready to play.

TacyNotLuUed Wake Forests next (^ponent in the NCAA Midwest Regional, Southern Illinois, is unranked,, but Coach Carl Tacy isnt about to be lulled.

TTie Salukis, 22-6, are a strong board team with a deliberate style, Tacy said in a tel^hone interview to the Durham Morning Herald from Oklahoma City.

They have had some impressive wins, although their schedule might not be as difficult as some, said Tacy. But

I dont know if the schedule means that much at this time of year. Our schedule helped us the other ni^t, I think

The ninth-ranked Deacons had little room for breathers on their schedule, but still won 20 regular season games.

It was perhaps this discipline that enabled them to rally from 13 points back at halftime for an 86-80 first round victory over Arkansas.

Southern Illinois, behind the 35-point performance of shooting sensation Mike Glenn, upended Arizona 81-77.

They are going to be a problem for us to match up with at certain positions, said Tacy. At the same time, they are going to have problems matching us.

Besides the 6-foot-3 Glenn, who boasts a 57.8 per cent field goal accuracy mark, the Salukis start 6-6 Richard Ford and 6-6 Gary Wilson at forward, 6-8 Corky Abrams at center and his 6-6 brother Wayne at point guard.

Wayne Abrams could be a problem for Wake Forests backc(Nirt duo of Skip Brown and Frank Johnson, both 6-feet, but Tacy has on occasion started 6-6 Leroy MacDonald in Johns(ms place.

Rose Back Home

North Carolina-Charlotte Coach Lee Rose couldnt be happier about returning home.

The 49ers, 24-3, face Syracuse, 26-3, tonight in the NCAA Mideast Regional semifinals at Lexington, Ky.

The game will be played in the 23,000-seat Rupp Arena, home of the University of Ken

tucky, and a stones throw from Transylvania University, where Rose played college ball and later coached.

The game also is a homecoming for assistant coaches Everett Bass and Mike Pratt. Bass played for Rose at Transylvania and Pratt was a three-year starter for Coach Adolph Rupp at Kentucky.

UNCC, playing in its first NCAA tournament ever, advanced by virtue of a 91-86 overtime victory over Central Michigan in first round action at Bloomington, Ind.

The 49ers burst upon the national basketball scene last season with surprising success in the National Invitation Tournament, defeatipg San Francisco, Oregon and North Carolina State before bowing 71-67 to Kentucky in the finals.

Rose told The Associated Press, upon the schools receiving an NCAA bid this season,

that the NIT appearance undoubtedly influenced the NCAA Tournament selection committee.

The Central Michigan game was especially meaningful for UNCC. Rose told The Greensboro Daily News the (xrntest was a matter of state pride.

Wake Forest and North Carolina advanced in the Midwest and East regionals, respectively, and the 49ers were trying for a hat trick.

We talked about that before the game, said Rose, and I told the guys that the other two teams had done their jobs and now it was our turn.

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Time Running Out in NBA

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Less than four weeks remain in the regular season, and the chances for teams to make up ground and improve their standing for the National Bas

ketball Association playoffs -7 or make the playoffs at all are growing fewer and fewer.

"Every game now is a must for us," said Chicago Bulls Coach Ed Badger, whose team continued its amazing uphill

struggle with a 104-97 decision over the Detroit Pistons Wednesday night.

The Bulls, who at one point this season were 2-14, now are within one game of the .500 mark at 34-35. They have won

Washington Sweeps Boys', Girls' Meets

LOST HANDLE Chicago Bulls* Scott May loses control of the ball as he tries to shake Detroit Pisttms M. L. Carr (30) cm a block by Bulls Artis GUmore (53) during the first half of Wednesday

nights NBA game in Detroit. Chicago won the game to make it their 10th win in the last 11 games. Final score was Chicago 104, Detroit 97. (AP Wirephoto)

WILLIAMSTON -Washington grabbed wins in joth boys and girls competition in track meets with Ahoskie and Williamston yesterday afternoon.

The Washington girls took first place in every event to easily outdistance second place Williamston, 101-33. Ahoskie could manage but four points.

In the boys meet, things were a little closer, but Washington again led the way with 88 points, followed by Williamstons 57 and Ahoskies26.

Girls

Broad jump: Griffin (Wa) 14'9"; Randolph (Wi) 14'6", Gorham (Wa) )3'5".

Number two in the state.

Although an accomplishment to be proud of, it probably has a hollow ring to the North Pitt Panthers and their fans.

After two tough wins in last weeks state 3-A tournament at Durham Senior High School, North Pitt looked like the favorite to take the championship in Saturday nights finals against Wake Forest-Rolesville.

Wednesday night, the Panthers were able to slip by a strong Madison-Mayodan squad, 66-64. The Falcons had been ranked third in the state by the Greensboro Daily News while North Pitt was not listed in the top 20.

But Donnie Perkins, sky-high for the contest, scored 24 points and hauled down 14 rebounds and the Panthers held off Madison-Mayodans run-and-jump press in the final period to advance to the semi-finals.

That piked them against the tallest team in the tournament, South Stokes, led by 6-8 Kenny Den-nard and 6-7 David Homer. The game was billed in Durham as a matchup between two prep stars and possible future teammates at Duke University, Dennard and Perkins. Dennard has already signed with the Blue Devils and Perkins has shown interest in attending Duke, having already been accepted academically at the school.

The 6-3 Panther standout came out on top in the personal battle as Dennard, assigned to guard Perkins in the second period, quickly got in foul trouble. That and the Panther zone defense held him ineffective for most of the game, although he

Tigerettes In Win

got 18 points. Perkins finished with a game-high 20 and North Pitt actually outrebounded the taller Falcons.

Then came Saturday nights championship game and, for the first time in the tournament, the Panthers were facing a smaller team, a team without a real star and one that, on paper, did not look to be North Pitts equal.

Those facts were borne out in the first half of the game as the Panthers rushed out to a 13-point lead in the second quarter. But Wake Forest-Rolesville initiated an effective full-court zone press, collapsing into a man-to-man defense in the front cour court to cut into the North Pitt lead.

The defense apparently snook the Panthers, who got out of their normal offensive pattern and many times, failed to get the ball up the court at all. The Cougars grabbed the lead in the fourth quarter and went on to take a 48-42 win and the state championship.

The loss was no doubt disappointing and Saturday nights bus trip back to Bethel was probably a long one. But North Pitt did well to make it to the finals and impressed a lot of people from other parts of the state during the tournament. Their 26-3 record was one of the best in 3-A competition this year and their high finish is certainly nothing to be ashamed of.

Discus: Mary Jo Gibbs (Wa) 96'3"; Delores Brooks (Wa) 85'4"; Shirley Bj-oyvn (A) 76'5"; Cherry Brown (Wi)

High jump: Antionette Bailey (Wa) 4'10"; Paula Bennett (Wi) 4'9''; Susan Campbell (Wa) 4'9"; Vanessa Langley (Wa) 4'8".

Shot put: Delores Brooks (Wa) 3I'9"; Mary Jo Gibbs (Wa) 30'10'/i"; Shirley Brown (A) 28'8'/"; Cherry Brown (Wi) 28'8".

* too dash: Bailey (Wa) 10.99;

Gorham (Wa) 12.4; Graham (Wi) 12.7; Ore (Wi) 13.0 60 yard hurdles: Langley (Wa) 8.71; Hicks (Wa) 10.4.

440dash: Kim Brothers (Wa) 1:09; Sandra Brown (Wi) 1 12.2; Cathlene Cbrey (Wa) 1:18.5; Angelina Horner (Wi) 1:23.

440 relay: Washington 53.9;

Williamston 55.6.

Mile run; Felicia Cutler (Wa) 8:03.8; Etta Clemmons (Wi) 8:07.5; Kathy Hodges (Wa) 8:34.

880 run: M. Moore (Wa) 2:55.7, D. Moore (Wa) 2:57.2; Angelina Horner (Wi) 3:29. (Wa) 29.2; Rawl (Wi) 30.4; Clemmons (Wi) 35.2.

Mile relay: Washington 4:57.2.

880 relay: Washington 2:00.59;

Williamston 2:09.2

Boys Meet High jump: Alvis Rogers (Wa) 6'8" (school record); Bermie Stevens (Wi) 6'2"; Smith (Wa) 6'2''; Domini que Wilkins (Wa) 5'10''.

Shot put: Hal Stevenson (Wa) Ricky Thompson (Wa) 43'; Gerald Price (Wi) 41'2"; Joe Jenkins (Wi) 38'9".

Pole vault: Bermie Stevens (Wi) 13'; Rudy Smithwick (Wa) 12'; Johnion (Wa) 10'6"; Fitzgerald (Wi)

Long jump: Matthews (Wa) 21'; Rogers (Wa) 20'6"; Parker (Wa) 19'7"; Moore (A) 19'1".

Triple jump: Moore (A) 40'3"; Wynn (Wi) 39V'; Flowers (wa) 38; Stokes (Wa) 36'4".

Discus: Ricky Thompson (Wa)

127'8'/3"; Joe Jenkins (Wi) 117'9'/!"; Hal Stevenson (Wa) IIO'O'A"; Gerald Price (Wi) 110'2'/2".

100 dash; Hogan (Wa) 10.3; Peed (Wa) 10.5; Hendrix (A) 10.56; Mason (Wi) 10.6.

880 run; Won Rogers (Wi) 2;08.3; Black (Wa) 3:10.9; Johnson (A) 2; 15.6; Simmons (Wa) 2; 18.5.

220 dash: Hogan (Wa) 23.6; Peere (Wa) 23.9; Ronnie Horton (Wi) 24.5; Kelvin Mason (Wi) 24.9.

120 high hurdles: Rogers (Wa) 15.35; Tony Herman (WI) 16.72; Robert Wiggins (Wi) 18.4.

180 low hurdles: Rogers (Wa) 20.4; Tony Herman (Wi) 22.1; Robert Wig gins (Wi) 22.5; Boston (Wa) 22.9.

440 dash: Antonio Moore (A) 55.9; Hogan (Wa) 56.7; Anthony Griffin (Wi) 57.3; Parker (Wa) 57.4.

Mile run: Won Rogers (Wi) 4:57.8; Rogers (A) 4:58.3; Terry Gainer (Wi) 5:13.5; Cooper (Wa) 5:18.5.

880 relay: Washington 1:37.2;

Williamston 1:38.1.

Mile relay: Williamston 3:51.2; Washington 4:13.4.

Two mile: Ruffin (A) 11:08.9; Sessoms (A) 11:13; Rogers (Wi) 11:17.6; Alligood (Wa) 11:19.

five in a row on the road, 10 of their last 11 and are within three games of idle Kansas City which has won six in a row in the race for the final playoff berth in the Western Conference.

Chicago entertains Kansas City FYiday night in another of those must games.

Detroit, meanwhile, wasteb an (qiportunity to pull within two games of first-place Denver in the Midwest Division. That is important because each division winner receives a bye in the first round of the playoffs.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Seattle Siq>erSonics edged the Washington Bullets 100-96, the Phoenix Suns beat the New York Knicks 124-91, the Indiana Pacers defeated the Denver Nuggets 109-98, the Philadelphia 76ers t(^ped the Atlanta Hawks 109-100 and the Houston Rockets beat the New York Nets 100-86.

Artis Gilmores three-point play started a nine-point run for the Bulls late in the fourth period that proved decisive after Detroit had erased a 10-point deficit and pulled even 87-87 with 3:42 to

After Gilmore's three-pointerj Mickey Johnson scored a ket, then Scott May and Wilbur Holland sank two free throwsi apiece.

The Bulls got 26 points from] Holland, 22 points from May and 13 points and 14 rebouiMls from Gilmore. Marvin Barnes paced the Pistons with 271 points.

Sonics 100, Bullets 96 Seattle remained in the thick of the Western Conference playoff scramble by beating ibe Bullets and climbing to .500 and pulling within IVz games of Kansas City. Slick Watts scored 16 of his 20 points in the second half and had 11 assists for !the Sonics.

Suns 124, Knicks 91 Phoenix snapped a 12-game losing streak by jumping ahad 30-20 in the first period and romping past the Knicks. Paul Westphal led the Suns with 23 points.

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Lady Bucs Gain Win Over ODU

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons girls softball team scored five runs in both the fourth and sixth iiuiings to take a 13-6 winWer Roanoke yesterday afternoon.

The^ Tigerettes got on the board with a run in the first, but Roanoke tied it up in the third, 1-1. The Sijuaws went ahead with two in the top of the fourth for a 3-1 lead, but Williamston exploded for five scores in the bottom of the frame.

The Tigerettes scored two more in the fifth before Roanoke came iq> with a run in the sixth to make it 8-4. Williamston made it 13-4 in the bottom of the sixth and Roanoke could manage but two more runs in the seventh inning.

The leading hitters for the Tigerettes were Cindy Cullepher, Sharon Speller and Lisa Robertson, who all went two for three, and Christi Roger-son, who was two for four. Roanoke had two girls who were

two for four, Whitaker. RoanAe WilliamstoD

Albritton and

001 201 2-6 5 100 525-13 11

The big question now for Carolina fans is how far the Tar Heels can go in the NCAA tournament without Tommy LaGarde.

The 6-10 senior from Detroit, who missed the past few weeks including the ACC tournament, due to a knee strain incurred Feb. 11 during practice, reinjured that knee during a practice Monday and is out for good. The second team All-ACC center is expected to undergo surgery soon.

There is good news in the Tar Heel camp, however, as Walter Davis is reported to be ready to play after breaking his finger during Carolinas ACC tournament semifinal game with N. C. State.

Davis probably wont be entirely up to par and may favor his left index finger, but should be an emotional boost to the Tar Heels as he was in the second half of their game with Virginia for the ACC championship.

All three North Carolina teams in the NCAA tournament, UNC, Wake Forest and UNC-Charlotte, face tough challenges tonight. Carolina must take on Notre Dame (on St. Patricks Day), while Wake plays Southern Illinois and UNC-C meets Syracuse.

North Carolina is the only state with three teams still alive in the tourney, but it will take three good games for all those teams to win tonight.

GREENVILLE, N.C.-East Carolinas womens tennis team gained its 11th win of the season yesterday, downing Old Dominion 7-2 in a match played on Minges courts.

The Lady Pirates, playing a split fall-spring schedule, was seeing its first action of the spring with the win.

Dorcas Sunkel led the way for the Lady Pirates by winning over ODUs Sheila Zabb 6-1- 6-1 at number one singles. That win set the stage for the Lady Pirates win.

Susan Helmer, Leigh Jefferson, Vicky Loose and Ginny Gainey also picked up wins in singles competition. Marie Stewart lost to the Lady Monarchs Rhonda Price by a tough 6-3,0^, 6-3 score.

In doubles play, Sunkel and Jefferson teamed 14) to win 8-1 number one over Mary Beth Clarkson and Price. Gainey and Sarah Casey won over Pat Swamson and Debbie Stepp.

Old Dominion picked iq) its doubles win as Zabb and Michele Moses won over the Lady Pirates Helmer and Loose.

The summary:

Dorcas Sunkel (ECU) d. Sheila Zabb, 6 1,6 1.

Susan Helmer (ECU) d. Mary Beth Clarkson, 6 3, 7 6.

Leigh Jefferson (ECU) d. Michele Moses, 61, 4-6, 6-3.

Vicky Loose (ECU) d. Pat Swan son, 6 3, 6 1.

Rhonda Price (ODU) d. Marie Stewart, 6 3, 0-6, 6 3.

Ginny Gainey (ECU) d. Debbie Stepp, 6 2, 4-6,6 4.

Dorcas Sunkel-Leigh Jefferson (ECU) d. AAary Beth Clarkson-Rhonda Price, 8-1.

Sheila Zabb-Michelel Moses (ODU) d. Susan Helmer-Vicky Loose, 8-4.

Ginny Gainey Sarah Casey (ECU) d. Pat Swanson-Debbie Stepp, 8-6.

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Detroit Faces No. 1 Michigan

By The Associated Press Its like Chuck Wepner fighting Muhammad All. Thats the way Detroit Coach Dick Vitale looks at his schools task tonight as the Titans go up

againt tq}-ranked Michigan in the Mideast Regional of the NCAA basketball tournament.

Were the underdog fighting the large national school, Vitale explained. They have the

Pirates, A*s In Deal Again

TFORBiIER TEAMBfATES FACE EACH OTHER Bandy Jones, San Diegos Cy Young award winning pitcher, pitches to former teammate Willie Mc-,Covey during an exhibition game Wednesday. Mc-,Covey, trying to become the Giants regular first -baseman, doubled. San Diego won the game 7-5. <APWirephoto)

fVilliam

Defeats

**WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolina could manage but one ^Doubles win in a toinis match ^gainst William and Mary yesterday and dropped an 8-1 decision to the Indians.

The Pirates lost all the singes matches, but took a victory in ^Hie first doubles match as Tom ^Durfee and Jim Ratliff gained a ^1,6-1 win.

Z Hie loss was the Bucs first in 3he cwiference. They are now 2-2 3>verall and 0-1 in the league^

& Mary Pirates

They will be in action again this afternoon as they travel to take onOldDominitm.

Summary;

Mark Abrams (WM) d. Tom Durfee, 6-4, 2-6,7-6.

Rutledge (WM) d. Jim Ratliff, 64), 6-1.

Smitti (WM) d. Ooug Getsinger, 6-3,6-0.

Callaway (WM) d. Mitch Prger-son, 6-3,3-6,6-3.

Keith (WM) d. Henry Hostetler, 6-4, 4-6,6-3.

AAann (WM) d. Kenny Love, 6-2, 76.

Ourfee-Getsinoer (EC) d. Abrams-Callaway, 6-1,6-1.

Rutlldge-Smith (WM) d. Ratllff-Pergerson, 6-3,6-4.

Keith-Winter (WM) d. Love-Hostetler,6-2,6-3.

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -The Pittsburg Pirates and Oakland As, wdio last winter made a trade involving a manager, a catcher and $100,000, have made another muiti-facet-ed swap.

Wednesdays nine-player deal sent Pirate pitchers Dave Giusti and George Doc Med-ich to Oakland while bringing to Pittsburg PhU Gamer, an infielder with some t<D-fli^t salary demaixis.

The trade, completed 15 minutes before the inter-league trading deadline, was simple enough (Hi paper: six players from the Pirates for three from Oakland. But there were more complex implications.

For example, the 27-year-old Gamer, indio batted .261 as a second baseman last season, wUl be moved to third base by Pittsburgh.

That ai^arently scraps the Pirates brief spring experiment at third with veteran utility man Bill Robinson, who worked hard all offseason with an eye toward a starting job.

Im very down right now, Robinson said Wednesday morning after he and the other Pirates learned of the deal, completed at 2:45 a.m. West Coast time. Id have to be a dam fool to have high hopes ofUaguars Roll To Track Win Over C,B, Aycock

Z FARMVILLE - FarmvUle :^tral took 13 firsts in 16 events yesterday to gain a 98-38 win

over the C, B. Aycock track team.

Rufus Mayo led the way for

Baseball At A Glance ; By The Associated Press . Wednesday's Games sa Atlanta (N) SS 5, Texas (A) 4 MHouston (N) 3, Atlanta (N) 5 1

Philadelphia (N) 13, AAontreal _{N) 3

^ Kansas City (A) 7, Toronto *(A) 6

^ Detroit (A) 5, Pittsburgh (N)

Milwaukee (A) 9, California (A) 5

Cleveland (A) 14, Chicago

' (N) 8

St. Louis (N) 5, Chicago (A)

A Cincinnati (N) 7, New York t(N) 4

cr Seattle (A) 5, Oakland (A) 4 a, |San Diego (N) 7, San Fran-rCl^o 5

a, .Minnesota (A) 3, Baltimore (A) 0

, Boston (A) 7, New York (A) 4, 10 innings

Thursday's Games Toronto (A) vs. Philadelphia (N) at Clearwater, Fla.

Detroit (A) vs. Montreal (N) at Daytona Beach, Fla.

^ Baltimore (A) vs. Ka'nsas Xity (A) at Fort Myers, Fla.

* Boston (A) vs. Atlanta (N) at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Minnesota (A) vs. Texas (A) <at Pompano Beach, Fla. r Pittsburgh (N) vs. New York aKN) at St. Petersburg, Fla.

< St. Louis (N) vs. Chicago (A) .at Sarasota, Fla. i, Houston (N) vs. Cincinnati (N) at Tampa, Fla. w New York (A) vs. Los Angeles (N) at Vero Beach, Fla.

California (A) vs. Oakland <A) at Mesa, Ariz.

Seattle (A) vs. San Francisco *(N) at Phoenix, Ariz.

San Diego (N) vs. Chicago *(N) at Scottsdale, Ariz.

* Milwaukee (A) vs. Cleveland '(A) at Tucson, Ariz.

* Friday's Games

Chicago (A) vs. Kansas City <A), 2, at Fort Myers, Fla.

< Detroit (A) vs. Pittsburgh >(N) at Bradenton, Fla.

Boston (A) vs. Philadelphia (N) at Clearwater, Fla.

1, Houston (N) vs. Toronto (A) ^t Dunedin, Fla.

Cincinnati (N) vs. Minnesota ,(A) at Orlando, Fla.

New York (N) vs. St. Louis ,(N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.

, Montreal (N) vs. Los Angeles *(N) at Vero Beach, Fla.

_ Baltimore (A), split squad, ^s. Atlanta (N), split squad, at 'West Palm Beach, Fla.

Chicago (N) vs. Oakland (A) ^t Mesa, Ariz.

San Diego (N) vs. San Fran-'(isco (N) at Phoenix A Cleveland (A) vs. Milwaukee 1(A) at Sun City, Ariz. w California (A) vs. Seattle (A) Tempe, Ariz.

I Atlanta (N), split squad, vs. Baltimore (A), split squad, at AAlami, (n)

, Texas (A) vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., (n)

Pro Basketball At A Glance

By The Associated Press #lationai Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE , Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

41 27 .603

34 33 .507 6>/i

J4Y Knks 30 38 .441 11

Buffalo 27 41 .397 14

T4Y Nets 21 48 .304 20'/j

Central Division 'iHouston 41 26 .612

Anton 39 29 .574 2'/a

-'Washton 39 30 .565 3

iCIeve 34 31 .523 6

.Atlanta 28 41 .406 14

>N Orlns 26 41 .388 15

* WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Pacific Division Los Ang 42 26 .618

Portland 40 29 .580 2'/

Goldn St _ 39 29 .574 3

Seattle 35 35 .500 8

Phoenix 27 41 .397 15

Wednesday's Results Seattle 100, Washington 96 Chicago 104, Detroit 97 Indiana 109, Denver 98 Philadelphia 109, Atlanta 100 Houston 10O, Now York Nets

Phoenix 124, New York Knlcks 91

Thursday's Games Houston at Cleveland Buffalo at Kansas City Boston at Milwaukee New York Knlcks at Denver Portland at Golden State Friday's Games Atlanta at Boston Cleveland at New York Nets Houston at Philadelphia Seattle at Detroit Kansas City at Chicago New Orleans at Phoenix Golden State at Los Angeles Indiana at Portland

Pro Hockey At a Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T PtS OF GA Phila 43 15 13 95 285 189

NY Isl 43 19 10 96 256 173

Atlan 30 30 11 71 232 235

NY Rng 25 33 14 64 245 278

Smythe Division St Lou 29 34 8 66 205 239

Chgo 23 39 10 56 215 272

Vancvr 23 40 9 55 204 260

Minn 19 35 17 55 215 276

Colo 19 39 13 51 202 264

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division AAont 54 8 11 119 350 165

Pitts 31 29 13 75 221 238

L.A. 28 29 14 70 231 211

Wash 19 39 14 52 189 278

Dtrt 16 45 9 41 172 268

Adams Division Buff 44 21 6 94 266 193

Bstn 42 21 8 92 273 212

Tnto 32 28 12 76 276 248

Cleve 12 38 10 54 206 252

Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 4, New York Rangers 4, tie

Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 3 Buffalo 6, Cleveland 2 New York Islanders 5, Chicago 0

Montreal 5, Minnesota 2 Toronto 4, Colorado 4, tie Thursday's Games Buffalo at Boston Atlanta at Philadelphia Detroit at Los Angeles Friday's Games Colorado at Washington Minnesota at Cleveland

World Hockey Association Eastern Division

Quebec

Cinci

Indy

N Eng

BIrm

x-Minn

L T 40 27 36 31 31 32 29 37 28 40 19 18

^hilphia

i^oston

Houston

Winnlpg

S Diego

Calgry

Edmntn

Phoenix

Western Division

GF GA 300 253 315 259 232 257 236 263 249 267 136 129

43 20 39 28 33 33 28 35 28 40 26 39

x-franchise disbanded

276 197 314 245 231 249 210 231 200 268 241 322

THE ARMY RESERVE.

IMT OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE.

Denver

.623

Detroit

.580

^Kan City

.537

Chicago

.493

Jndlana

^ilwkee

.449

.338

playing third base now, Robinson added.

And theres more to the deal made by Oakland owner Charley Finley and new Pirate Vice President Harding Peterson. Theyre the same two who made the offseason swap that sent Pirate catcher Manny Sanguillen and $100,000 to the As for current Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner.

EC Tops GC

BEAUFORT - East Carteret took five singles and two doubles matches yesterday to defeat Greene Central 7-5 in high school tennis.

Summary;

Paylor (EC) d. Hinnant, 6-3, 7-9, 6 ).

Castro (EC) d. Hughes, 6 4,6-3.

Hill (GC)d. Fulford,6-3,6-3.

Beasley (EC) d. Stocks, 6-1,6-3.

Piner (EC) d. Letchworth, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.

Piner (EC) d. Turnage, 6-1,6-0.

Paylor-Castro (EC) d. Hill Hughes, 8-0.

Fulford-Beasley (EC) d. Herring-Hinnant, 8-4.

Carraway-Cook (GO d. Piner-Piner, 10-8.

the Jags, winning three events the tr^le Jump, 440 dash and the broad jump- Farmville also had three double winners, Horace Williams, Donald Freeman and Robert WUliams.

Summary:

Triple lump: Rufus Mayo (FC) 40-7; R. Jones (CBA) X-)m: O. Ham (CB) 36-9'/(i.

Pole vault: Horace Williams (FC) 10'; Danny Ham (CBA) 8-9; Angelo Harris (FC) 8-9.

Shot put: Kevin Dixon (FC) 42-10; John Dupree (FC) 38-1; Aaron (Jorham37-1.

High hurdles: Donald Freeman (FC) 17.2; Rochelle Taylor (FC) 19.3; Calvin Home (FC) 19.4.

Mile run: S. Barnes (CBA) 4:57.4; Chris Connell (FC) 5:02.8; N. Uzzell (CBA) 5:22.8.

440 dash: Rufus Mayo (FC) 54.2; Andre Gay (FC) 57.9; R. Jones (CBA) 58.1; C. Reid (CBA) 58.1.

880 run: Horace Williams (FC) 2:22.6; Barnes (CBA) 2:37; J. Boykin (CBA) 2:31.1.

Two mile: J. Barnes (CBA)

12:07.1; Ken Vickers (FC) 12:26.9; Kyle Bullock (FC) 13:09.2.

Broad lump: Rufus Mayo (FC) 21-9%; S. Robinson (CBA) 18-1; James Tyson (FC) 18'.

High lump: Ronnie JOnes (CBA) 5-6; Steve Wilson (CBA) 5-5, Andre Gay (FC) 5-4.

Discus: Woody Edwards (FC) 107-9; William May (FC) 107-6; John Dupree (FC) 102-1.

100 dash: Robert Williams (FC) 10.4; Rufus Mayo (FC) 10.6; S. Roberson (CBA) 10.7.

880 relay: Farmville Central 1:42; C. B. Aycock 1:42.3.

Low hurdles: Donald Freeman (FC) 22.3; Woody Edwards (FC) 23.6; M. Roberson (CBA) 23.6.

220 dash: Robert Williams (FC) 24.0; Aaron Gorham (FC) 24.8; S. Roberson (CBA) 24.9.

Mile relay: Farmville Central

3:58.3; C.B. Aycock4:07.5.

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million-dollar sports program. And we have not had the athletic heritage no football program and (Rher programs like they have. They know how to win and know what it is.

Michigan Coach Johnny Orr is also looking forward to the matchup with the 12th-ranked Titans, calling it the greatest game for fan interest in our states history.

Even though the two schools are just 30 miles apart, they have not met since the 1973-74 season and arent scheduled to clash again this decade.

The game between Michigan, 26-3, and Detroit, 25-3, will be the nightcap of the Mideast Regional doubldieader at Lexington, Ky. In the (^ner. No. 6 Syracuse, 26-3, plays No. 17 North Carolina-Charlotte, 24-3.

The other three regional semifinals also will be played tonight. In the East Regional at College Park, Md., No. 20 VMI, 26-3, meets No. 3 Kentucky, 25-

3, and No. 10 Notre Dame, 21-6, plays No. 5 North Carolina, 25-

4. In the Midwest Regional at Oklahoma City, No. 7 Marquette, 21-7, takes on No. 16 Kansas State, 23-7, and No. 9 Wake Forest, 23-6, plays unranked Southern Illinois," 22-6. In the West Regional at Provo, Utah, No. 14 Utah, 22-6, (^poses No. 4 Nevada-Las Vegas, 26-2, and No. 2 UCLA, 24-4, goes against unranked Idaho State, 24-4.

The Wolverines, led by 6-foot-7 Phil Hubbard and super-quick

guard Ricky Green, have won their last seven games. Detroits key players are John Long, averaging 20.5 points a game, and 6-7 Terry Tyler.

Syracuse, which has won seven strai^t and 18 of the last 19, has a 6-11 freshman center named Roosevelt Bouie who will be severely tested by NC-Charlottes Cedric Combread Maxwell, who averages 22 points and 12 rebounds per game.

Tradition-rich Kentucky will have to be on guard when it plays VMI. Its a mistake if you dont respect a team like

i^ABowlln)

VMI, warned Kentucky Coach Joe Hall.

The other game in the East Regional matches two other tradition-rich schools, Atlantic Coast Conference champion North Carolina and Notre Dame, which capped its regular season by ending San Franciscos bid for an unbeaten record.

Two fine forwards will be on display in the Marc]uette-Kan-sas State matchup, 6-10 senior Bo Ellis of Marquette and 6-5 freshman Curtis Redding of Kansas State.

Wake Forest erased a 13-

point deficit to iqjset Arkansas in the sub-regional, but Dea-c(His guard Skip Brown said that was nothing new. Weve been in situations like this all year, being as much as 15 points behind with ei^it or 10 minutes to play.

Run-and-gun Nevada-Las Vegas will be looking to avenge an early-season 100-96 loss to Utah In the opener of die West Regionals.

The UCLA Bruins, aiming for their 11th title in the past 14 years, have bei warned by Coach Gene Bartow not to take Idaho State ii^tly.

Monday Night Men

Carolina Pride VOA

PlMly Wiggly Poliard's Grocery Country Boys Pin Drifters Slim's Raiders Atose Pin Fallers Littlefield int. Five Points Stars & Strikes Pin Busters Team Fourteen D. S. Swain American Legion

25>^

74V7

22Vi

)5>/2

18'A

19'/i

21'/i

25 25 25

28</i

tfsii iwaii *ov

High game/ Johnnie Owens Jr., 235; high series^Claode Dupree, 633.

Guys 8i Dolls Heartbeats 70 34

Team Three 59 55

B 4 C's 55 49

The T rophy House 50 54

Tom's Alley Cats 49Vj 54'/i

Team One 49 55

A 8,0's 44 60

Team Eight 39Vz 64'/?

Women's high game, Joyce Lee, 197; women's high series, Nancy Tripp, 520; men's high game and series, Harold Ewell, 223,561.

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rrs CLOCK STOPPING SUPER SHOPPING TIME ATTOVOIA!

TOYOTA'S BIGGEST SALES EVENT EVER IS GOING ON RIGHT NOW

W We're stopping the clcx:k from Thursday noon to Saturday midnight*and staying open till all hours. Because our goal is to break all sales records and sell 24,000 Toyotas nationwidethats one ^ every 9 seconds.

@ And that means well be dealing like theres no tomorrow.

Hours may vary by area.

So come on in for super shopping at any participating Toyota dealer.

Well have a big selection of Corollas, Coronas, Clicas and tough Toyota trucks 27 mixfels.

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TCMTIA

His Hobby: 'The Best Of Everything' In America^-

By DONALD A. DAVIS

BOSTON (UPI) - Want to taiow where to find the best bathroom in America? Or

how about a cone of the finest banana ice cream? Perhaps, with money no object, you want to purchase the ultimate

mousetrap?

Well, if your snob index is very high, the man you want to talk to is C. Paul Luongo,

'Na/ve Charm' In Work Of 19th Century Artist

whose hobby is determining Americas Best!

Like the bathroom. Contact Sheri Wagner in New York, who has concocted thrones for the mighty. The price can be 1250,000 or more.

Hustle down to the Cafe Pompeii in Bostons North End for the nations best banana ice cream. Its handcrafted and goes for 80 cents a cone.

The mouse trap which electrocutes the rodent and stuffs it into a plastic bag is produced by the American Dryer Corp. of Fall River, Mass.

Luongo, a fast-talking Boston public relations executive, is steadily and not-so-quietly boosting his hobby into the national limeli^t with the dedication of a martyr and the zest of a whirling dervish. He will appear on the Merv Griffin television show March 7 to tell about the best butcher shop in the nation Lobell

Brothers of New York, which will fly a pound of hamtnirger to Beverly Hills for one of its select 800 charge customers.

I want to call to Americas attention that they shouldnt accept third-rate service. Im trying to revive the work ethic, he said over a plate of scrambled eggs served on the spotless white plates of the Copley Plaza, one of BosUms fine old hotels. He lives there.

Im keenly interested in gracious, good living and quality, he said. My father said do it well, or not at all. If youre going to shine shoes, then shine them at the Ritz and do it well.

The Best Champagne: Schramsberg, from Californias Napa Valley.

Luongo, 46, may be Bostons lone boulevardier, but his infectious energy makes others start thinking of what items could rank as Americas Best! He ad-

NAIVE ARTIST-Ernst Damitz, a 19th century Illinois farmer turned artist at the age of 55, painted rural scenes that he knew and exotic

places that he had never seen. This waiercolor is among those in the first exhibition of his works at the Art Institute of Chicago.

Cancer Program In Pitt Schools

By C.G. McDANIEL Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The innocent rural charm of a bygone era is seen in the first exhibition of paintings, at the Art Institute of Chicago, by a 19th-century Illinois farmer turned artist.

The artist, Ernst Damitz, until now has been unknown. The existence of his work became known when one of his descendants sought advice from the Art Institute about preservation of some of the pictures.

Esther Sparks said in an interview that none of the work had ever been sold through a dealer and that all of the pictures were owned by descendants of the artist or of his friends.

Damitz was what is known as a naive artist. That is, the art is realistic but presented in an innocent, childlike manner. It differs from so-called primi

tive art in that it is technically better.

Damitz was bom near the Baltic Sea in 1805, the descendant of an ancient Prussian noble family. He was reared in a manner befitting his familys rank, although the family fortune had declined.

In 1847, he took his wife and 11 children to Greenbush Township, Warren County, near Monmouth in Western Illinois, where he bought a 100-acre farm for $574. He lived in the area until he died in 1883.

When he was 55, Damitz turned over his farm to his youngest son and began to paint. Thirty examples of his efforts are to be seen in the exhibit.

Mrs. Sparks writes in the catalogue for the exhibition, The first pictures some of them done in the back of lined writing paper are small and rather crude.

They are like thousands of other amateur watercolors of the late 19th century, she said, adding, There are few of this type, however, for he soon became capable of imaginative, complex and often dramatic compositions of outstanding workmanship.

Some of the scenes d^icted are in the area where Damitz lived in Warren County, including his farmhouse and the terraced vineyard behind.

Others depict exotic places he never saw, such as Burma, Lapland, Peru, Naples and San Francisco, which were perhaps inspired by travel books. Still others are themes from history, the Bible and folklore.

While the perspective is sometimes off, the pictures do have a naive charm, and the colors remain strong and rich, even after nearly a century.

A special education program on breast cancer and self-examination is being presented in the five public high schools of Pitt County this month.

All twelfth grade girls and their mothers or guardians have been invited to see a film and hear a follow-up discussion by volunteer medical professionals, Ms. Cynthia Saleeby, public education chairman of the American Cancer Society, said.

This mother-daughter program has been approved by the Pitt County Medical Association and the superintendents of the county and city schools. Successful program were attended by about 300 women at North Pitt High School and Rose High School. Three more presentations are planned for Conley, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central Schools.

We are hoping to make this an annual project, Ms. Saleeby said. Breast cancer is the leading site of cancer incidence and death among women. About 95 per cent of breast cancer is detected by the women

themselves. Our goal is to teach the breast self-examination technique and the importance of the yearly pap test to every young woman in Pitt County before she graduates from hi^ school.

Persons assisting with the program are Dr. Emmett Wal^ Jr., Ms. Sylvia Kruger, Ms. Jackie Berbert, Ms. Marie Ar-naud, Ms. Eileen Wau^, Ms. Kathy Paige, Ms. Chris Zalewski, and Ms. Mimi ^ck.

Credit Help By Federal Reserve

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco is (grating a consumer affairs division to help petle with their credit problems.

Any (xmsumer with a complaint about banking practices can omtact the Federal Reserve by phone or in writing.

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mits that his decisions so far are subjective. He says challenge and criticism of his choices, which will eventually become a book, are welcomed.

None of these places or things are clients of mine, he said.

The Best appetizers: the more than 30 at Antoines in New Orleans.

It started as an attempt to get back at a haughty waiter in a Chicago hotel. After a 12-city trip on which he lined up the best of everything from hotels to chauffeurs.

The Best Pizza: the European Restaurant in Boston, a block from the banana ice cream.

Hes warmed to the interview now. The $500 gold Tiffany ring with the family crest under the legend

Americas Best flashes in harmony with the gold Machet sport watch.

Luongo proclaims. Im like the guy that worked 20 years to become an overnight success.

The Best hot dog: Nathans in New York. Eat it without mustard or ketchup.

Hes started throwing hoitytoity dinners to boost his choices. However, the dinner for 13 at Chasens in Los Angeles (the Best for chili and Hobo steak) was memorable more for the excitable Luongo dumping Americas Best wine on Maud Chasens best $2,000 gown.

I know Im going to be hassled for my choices, he said. But Ive done them to the best of my ability, money and time. I wonder who makes Americas best in

dustrial truck?

Luongo feels he may be hitting the crest of his uphUl battle for recognition. WIict he came back to snoW' clogged Boston from hji^^ California appearance ra national television, be walk^ by the famed Bachradtt photographic studio Boylston Street.

In the window was thelH*' picture of a scowllri^ Muhammed Ali. On the left side of a street display was the Bachrach shot of President Jimmy Carter. In the middle position of hwior was Fabian Bachrachs color portrait of a serious-looking, black-haired, slightly pudgy Boston public relations man.

It was identified by a tii^ sign:

C. Paul Luongo'. Americas Best!r.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, March X7,197715

Hunt's Reorganization Bill Sails Through Senate

I By DAVID R. NEISEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A govem-mmtal reorganization bill backed" by Gov. Jim Hunt sailed tiuiQUgh the state Senate Wednesday, less than a week after being introduced, and now faoes action in the House.

While the Senate was ^ving quick approval to the bUI to restructure the Department of

Transportation, the House was giving tentative approval to a bill that would r^;>eal the habitual offender law.

Under the transportation bill, the Secondary Roads Ckxincil would be abolished and roads policy would be left to a 23-member transportatimi board. The board would have 20 members appointed by the governor.

One would be from the Senate, another from the House and a third l^islattHT would be chosen by the minority party.

The Hunt administration had failed to allow Republicans a place on the board so the Senate amended the measure. We

Coffee

Impact

Pricing

Awaited

St. Pat Miracle

(Continued from page 1)

AS Uie nation, and sits beside the railroad track in an unhurried little village which is even older.

The bar is honest mahagony, tUted slightly toward the patient by the weight of many a weary elbow and washed down to Uie bare wood by many an overflowing cup o kindness. 3n adjoining room is for gating, singing and general jgarryingon.

M Its a quiet place, a family Space, Paddy Sullivan said. SJWell, on weekends it can ecwne a little noisy, but Sothing like what happens on 3t- Patricks Day. On St. Xatricks Day this is one wild jlace. Ill tell you. rm The boys from the 3U)ckland (bounty bagpipe ^and will be here with a onighty thirst after the S^ade. They always make it. i^om 0(3onnor will be here ;|;^th his tin whisUe. He olways is. All the regulars 2i^l be here and hundreds l3)ore.

2 "It puzzles me where they ome from. This is an out-3f-the-way place but Somdiow people find it. Last jrear there were so many they wouldnt get inside.

S It could be the corned beef Smd cabbage done to a turn by Paddys wife Kathleen, or 3*addys mothers Iri^ soda 3>read, or Tommy Dunns ^enor voice, or the sign on the wail that says Oad Mile IPailte* a hundred C^housand welcomes, but, yes, l^ullivans lures Celts all eight, and not just on the ZSsreat saints day.

It isnt unusual for a passing freight to stop so the *crew can dash in for a wee Sirop of the creature with 5*addy.

jj One aftemoMi the train Zistopped for two hours, split in Z!balf so as not to block Oak

Tree Road, viliile Paddy honored engineer Mike Connor with a retirement party.

Paddy hasnt noticed much of a change over the years in the types of drinking material that pass across his bar. There has been, be said, a drift toward vodka which is unusual fw his clientele, and he has found an honorable way to acconunodate it.

He mixes vodka with Irish whiskey and adds green creme dementhe.

If you ask for a (>)mrade Kelly, that is what you will get, Paddy Sullivan said. But you will ask for very many.

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Wholesale coffee prices have shot over the $4 barrier, but consumers will have to wait several weeks to find out how much HHwe per pound theyll have to pay in the supermarkets.

General Foods Corp., the nations largest coffee roaster, increased the whoiesale price of ground coffee by 50 cents to $4.21 a pound Wednesday. The action followed Mondays 50-cent increase to $4.18 a pound by second-largest Folger Coffee Co.

General Foods also raised its prices for Sanka and Brim ground decaffeinated coffee by 40 cents a pound. It left instant prices at $5.45 for a 10-ounce jar, the same price charged by Folger for instant.

General Foods aiKi Folger sell more than half the coffee

consumed in the United States, and their actions strongly influence the prices of other brands.

How these increases will affect the supermarket price isnt yet known, since it takes several weeks for them to reach the retail level.

Many grocers traditionally have sold coffee at or below cost to attract customers into their stores, and therefore may not pass all of the new price along to the shq>per.

Coffee roasters blame the vliolesale increases on the price of green coffee beans, up steadily since July 1975, when a frost destroyed many coffee trees in Brazil, the worlds largest grower.

It will take three to five years for the new coffee trees planted after the frost to reach maturity, so the international market is still d^ing with a low-supply situation.

want the minority party to know that the majority party is compassionate, said Senate majority ieader John Henley, D-Cumberland, when he put the amendment in.

I feel like this btll will put the Tran^rtation Board closer to the people, said Sen. James Garrison, D-Stanly, who has been the Senate appointee for four years and is now serving another term on thb board. He notelcl that the bill requires the governor to appoint at least one board member frwn each district.

The bill would also make official in the law setting up DOT the transfer of the Ports Authority to the Department of (Commerce.

Among major legislature actions:

HABITUAL OFFENDERS

Repeal of the habitual offender law won tentative approval in the House Wednesday, with final action scheduled for today. Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, sponsor of the biU, told the House that the habitual offender law uselessly requires Siqierior Court judges to revoke licenses when the Mo

tor Vehicles Division has ample authority to do that to habitual traffic law violators.

TRAPPING Final action was delayed until today in the Senate on a bill that would restrict trappers by limiting the size of traps allowed and requiring protection for trapped animals.

Exempted from the bill were several counties in the northeastern part of the state where trappers hunt otters. Those animals require larger traps than are allowed by the bill.

Hunt expressed support for the bill by declaring next Sunday humane trapping day. ADULTRY A bill that would have permitted a husband or wife to testify in divorce actions concerning acts of adultry committed by the other was killed in the House. In arguing against it. Rep. Mickey Mich-aux, D-Durtiam, said it would remove an ancient prohibition on one spouse testifying against the other and would be opening a lot of Pandoras boxes.

VET SCHOOL Bills were filed in both diam-

bers to appropriate $9.3 million for the first phase of a school of veterinary medicine at North Carolina State University and $867,639 for the 1978-79 fiscal year to employ personnel to organize the school.

Because of estimates that it would take $38 million to complete construction of the proposed school and $5 million a year to operate it, there are doubts that the legislature will approve the school.

SEX BIAS Another bill approved by the House would make a wife as well as a husband responsible for the support of a spouse confined to a mental hospital. Now, only the husband has such a requirement. The change was recommended by a commission that identified sex discrimination in state law. The bill was returned to the Senate for approval of House amendments.

ABORnONS A bill filed by Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-Quilford, would require a physician to obtain the informed consent of the woman before performing an abortion That would require that the

women be informed ol alternatives to abortion and the status of the unborn childs life, such as whether its heart is beating. Sawyer is a staunch abortion opponent.

HOSPITAL PARKING The Senate approved a biil sponsored by Sen. Jerry Pq?-kin, D-Onslow, that would allow hospitals to designate parking spaces for emergency vehicles and have other autos towed from those spaces. The mpt-imum charge for the towing would be $20.

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GARDENINGS HIS PLEASURE. . Pierce Hatdier of 1906 E. Third Street here begins early growing v^ietabies on a plot near bis home. Tuesday afternoon he planted early squash, as his window-grown tmnato plants waited on a

cart dose at hand, in me foreground is a cold frame whoe sweet potato plaids are sprouting. Hatdier is a rdlred Vdce of Am1ca electronic technician. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Gef Johnny Rutherfords

$3jOO

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SMMIEIWIHEPUIBS

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BRC^KINS Hand Grease Gun S8.49

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Hand Cleaner/Dispenser.. $2.21

KO Oil Filtor Wrench $i:i9

RITTENBAUMflll Spout .. tl.14

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Hour-Long TV Comedy Could Mark New Trend

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisioa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Novels as miniseries were the rage in TV this season. Next season, it may be situation comedy in 60-minute form, augmenting the usual half-hour economy size, with ABC leading the charge.

ABC currently has four one-hour comedy pilots in the works. It wouldve had five, but Malibu Beach, a tube version of those beach flicks of the early 1960s, went down as the surf came up.

We got all this from Stephen Gentry, a tall, lanky ex-Navy flier who now drives a desk for ABC as its vice president, programs, West Coast. He says the four possible one-hour comedy

series are:

San Pedro Bums, about a group of guys who grew up together, attended high school together and still hang out together.

Love Boat, romance and heaving ho-hos on the hij^i seas.

Operation Petticoat, based on Cary Grants 1959 movie comedy about World War twos early days, the Navy submarine he ran and the group of pretty nurses he rescued with it.

MacNamaras Band, another World War II comedy, this one set inland, with hijinks and heroics to occur behind enemy lines.

CBS says it has one 60-minute

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 18,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to consider what your true aims are and to figure out the best ways to attain them. A deeper understanding of present problems will pave the way for advancement in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Tap your subconscious for ideas that can make your future brighter. Obtain the data you need from the right source.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact congeniis and you get excellent support for your ideas. Avoid one who does not really respect you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contacting the most powerful persons you know and gaining their support for your ideas is wise at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a new system through which to operate in the future so that you can become more successful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show that you can handle intelligently any promises you have made to others. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contacting associates and discussing current operations with them is wise. Take no chances where your credit is concerned.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come to a better understanding with co-workers. Show that you are alert and gain their respect. (Consult expert for advice.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you budget your time wisely, you can handle creative work and also have a good time at pleasures you like.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Come to a better understanding with kin and you can become more successful in the future. Keep out of danger.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can now obtain that data you neecTand use it to your advantage. You can be more productive by applying yourself more.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your assets and liabilities well and make more intelligent arrangements for the future. Follow the advice of an expert.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what your strongest personal goals are and how to attain them. Attend a social affair and make a fine impression.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will easily comprehend what is expected by others. Give as fine an environment as you can so that this sensitive person can make the right adjustments in life. Be sure the education is adequate. Sports are good here.

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

comedy pUot afoot, Husbands and Wives. NBC says as of March 30, Its giving a five-episode tryout to 3 Girls 3, an hourly drama-comedy-variety show about show biz.

Gentry, a former radar officer on a Phantom jet, says no decision has been made on when ABCs comedies will appear as one-hour blips on our TV screens. But it might happen next fall or next midsea-Son.

He was asked if the concept of the hourly comedy series is part of an effort by ABC to mollify those who gripe about TV violence.

Our desire to have more comedy and diversity in the schedule is partially an outgrowth of that, he conceded. He also was asked if this could lead to cop and private eye shows getting the bums rush.

Well, I cant answer that specifically based on one-hour comedies, he said. All Im saying is that its true were trying to get more comedy on the schedule.

And I guess if you have hourly comedies as well as half-hours, plus variety shows, you have more (programming) flexibility.

And therefore, its easier to accommodate and accomplish our long-term goal of having greater diversity in the schedule.

He readily admitted its tough for a show to be funny for a half-hour, let alone an hour.

GET^G AN EARFUL - Comedian Bob Hope, left, guise of a badly ipjuredpatieift seems to be gMng doctw Lucille Ball an earful of his trouUes as the two Ug)e a sidt at Burbank, Calif.

The skit wOi be a finale for a Bob Hope special saluting vaudeville to be aired on NBC-TV Friday, March 25. (AP Wirepboto)

Jimmy's White House Has Private Quarters

JURBTDIES

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Harry E. Kalodner, a federal judge for over 30 years, died Tuesday at the age of 80. He was a former chief judge of the U.S. 3rd Circuit Court of j^peals and a senior judge of the court at the time of his death.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writa*

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, a private man in a public profession, is jealous of time i^pent with his family and does not encourage interruptions for less-than-urgent business.

I guess its been at least a month since Ive been over to the second floor, said Press Secretary Jody Powell, referring to the Carter familys White House living quarters.

On the infrequent occasions when Powell has gone there, he

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

) 1977 by Chtcaeo TrIbun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K7 97K J86 0 K J9

A652 WEST EAST

46 4J654

97A10432 <iQ75

0 A543 4743

SOUTH 4AQ10932 <79

0Q106

4Q98

The bidding:

South West North East 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4.

0872 4K JIO

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Algonquian 4. Ember 7. Vanish

11. Turkish unit of weight

12. Card game

13. Italys monetary 38. unit 39.

14. Fencing dummy 40.

15. Square sail 41.

16. Duck genus 44.

17. Theater curtain 45.

19. Tarsus '46.

20. Sprinkle 47. 22. Ahead 48.

Inflexible Restless Twining shoot French girl friend Tomahawk Circumstance Thong Affirm Pea or nut Mature

SQOS aaa

DBS

QIIGSS QBSnCSBSl Sgi ana lasaa Bsaania ansi anna aasiii aDBis

aaQ BQCiaBa anas EidBi aaa [snizQEia aa!2ia QBB aaa Esaaizi awn BCTB aauiB

Public notices

Against

Knight

Alkaline solution

Cupel

Kitty

SOLUTION OF YEStiROAY'S PUZZLE

49. Refreshing moisture DOWN

1. Petty bribe

2. Forever: Maori 7. Custard

8. Interlock

3. Kettle

4. Sanction

5. Broth 6 Shoat

Par lime 30 min

9. Of an age 10. Informality

18. Cleave

19. Including

20. Be situated

21. Three: Italian

22. Flattery

24. Predicament

25 Donated

26 Variety of beryl

27 Container

28 Thus far

30. Criminal charge

33. Turn mside out

34. Shoo 35 Style

36. Exclamation of disgust 37 Dismounted 38. Exchange premium 40 Horned viper 42. Color

Trump Coup Tommy had been busy modernizing his bridge game by adopting conventions such as the weak two-bid. This did nothing to ease the fears of his partners, who simply looked on each new gadget employed by Tommy as another way he could go wrong and cost them points. As our readers are well aware. Tommy can best be described as accident-prone. If there was a way to go wrong in the bidding or play. Tommy invariably found it. But give him a bad trump break and Tommy became a player transformed. Should there ever be a world championship determined solely on overcoming evil trump splits, we would bet that Tommy would win by the proverbial mile.

For once, one of Tommys new gadgets-the weak two-bidsteered his side to a good contract in quick time.

the suit. Tommy made his first good play when he elected to win the queen in hand. A trump to the king and another to the ace revealed the trump break and brought the shadow of a smile to Tommys lips. This was his meat!

Tommy led a heart. West won the ace and returned a club to the ace. Tommy ruffed a heart and led a diamond, inserting the nine when West played low. A heart ruff reduced Tommys trump length to that of Easts, and another diamond was led. The defenders were now helpless.

If West ducked the diamond, dummy would win and declarer could score both his trumps by ruffing the king of hearts. So West did the best he could by rising with the ace and leading another heart, but that was not good enough. Since it was fruitless to ruff. East discarded his last diamond on dummys king of hearts, but Tommy also sluffed a diamond. Both East and declarer were down to nothing but trumps with the lead in dummy. Since Tommy had Q-10 of trumps over Easts J-8, there was no way he could be prevented from scoring both his trumps for his contract.

acknowledged, it has been with the implicit advance approval of Uie President.

If Powell and other key aides feel they must talk to Carter after office hours, they reach him by telephone first and, whenever possible, transact their business that way.

After all, theres cmly one of him and there are half a dozen of us, said Powdl, suggesting that if aides felt free to invade Carters privacy at will, he never would have time to himself.

In trying to draw a demarcation line between office hours and private time. Carter is mirroring the habits of President John F. Kennedy vilio, if anything, was more zealous about erecting an unseen but universally re^)ected barricade between the living quartos and the White House offices.

Among recoit presidents, only Lyndon B. John invited re^ar visitations by favorite assistants, reporters, new-found acquaintances and others. As the door mat at LBJs Texas ranch read: All the world is welcome here.

Carter has placed atop his

Crosby Suffers Bruise Pains

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Entertainer Bing Crod)y was taken off physical therapy for a day and ordiered to rest in bed after ending an uncomfortable ni^t at Huntington Memorial Ho^ital.

Crosby, 72, has beoi undergoing treatmoit for injuries suffered in a fall from a stage after a benefit performance March 3 that marked his 50th year in show business.

He is suffering pains in his legs and is severely bruised, a hospital spokesman said Wednesday.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Sarah Dylan, wife of singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, says her husband struck and injured her, brou^t another woman into their house and ordered her to leave.

Mrs. Dylans comments were outlined in documents filed March 1 with her divorce petition.

Marvin Mitchelson, the attorney for Mrs. Dylan, the former Sarah Lowndes, said Wednesday he could not comment on the documents because the court bad sealed all matter pertaining to the case at the request of attorneys for both parties.

Neither Dylan ir his attorney could be reached for comment.

Attorneys for Dylan and his wife ai^ared before Siq)erior Court commissioner John Alexander on Tuesday to settle preliminary matters.

Mrs. Dylan is seeking custody of the mq)les five children.

Court officials said further action in the trial is not expected for several months.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 61.50 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

WATCH TV TONIGHT I

FINDOUTWHY YOU WILL BE TALKING ABOUT...

Cry foierrfeBilly

Auditioning Is Set For March 19,20

Auditions for the second season of Strike At The Wind! are to be held on Saturday and Sunday, March 19-20 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Lakeside Amphitheater located at the Riverside Country aub, three miles from Pembroke.

Twenty-two major speaking roles and many chorus members are needed for the two act musical drama about Henry Berry Lowrie and the Lumbee Indians. Parts in the play call for Indians, White and Blacks of different ages and sizes. Also needed are persons to work with costuming, lighting and sound, the box office, parking, ushering, program sales and publicity.

Previous experience is not

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood S:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5^ 10:00 Nawswatch 10:30 W. F.VS.SIU

FRIDAY

Oval Office desk a bronze plaque on a wooden base that rea^, Oh God, Thy sea is so great and my boat is so small. Its the gift from his old Navy boss, Adm. Hyman Rickover.

4:00 Car. Today 0:00 Mom. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Ri^t 11:00 DOU. Dare 11:30 Loveof

11;5S 13:00 13; 1:00 1: 3: 3:00 3: 4:00 S:00 4:00 4: 7:00 7: :00 9:00 10:00 11:00 II:

Paul Harvey Newswatch Search For Young and World Turns Guiding Light Atltn

Match Game

Marcus

Gunsmoke

Newswatch

News

Truth Or

Make Deal

African

Sonny & Cher

Hunter

Newswatch

LateAAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

Also ( the desk is a black-bound Bible atop a typing-size white memo pad, a small bottle of water from the Nwlh Pde, odlected last year by the micle-ar submarine Gurnard, a ceramic donkey presented by Georgia Democrats during the partys 1976 cmvratk, and the celebrated plaque, borrowed from the Harry S Truman Library, that reads The Buck Stq)s Here.

7:00 Adam 13 7: Nash. Music 8:00 NCAA 9:00 Best Sailers 11:00 News 11; Tonight Show

FRIDAY 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7; Today 8:35 News 8: Today 9:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 Sanford 8i W: HollywDOd 11:00 Wheal of

II: Shoot Works 13:00 News 13: Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1: Days Of 3: Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4; Virginia 5:00 Ironside 4:00 News 4: News 7:00 Adam 13 7: Buck Owens 8:00 Sanford8,

8: Chico &

9:00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News II: Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec 3: News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

THURSDAY

Claims Struck By Singer Dylan

4: Emerge 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8: Fight 11:00 Hartman 11: Special 1:00 News 1.10 Sign Off

FRIDAY

4: Tidings 4: Flintstones 7:00 AAomlng 8:00 AAontage 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 EdgeOf

II: Happy 13:00 Don Ho 13: Ryan's 1:00 Childrens 1: Family 3:00 Pyramid 3; One Life 3; IS Hospital 4:00 Space 5:00 News 4:00 News 4: Emergency 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Oonny 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Hartman 11: S.W.A.T. 13: Sammy 3:00 Nevrs 3:10 Sign ON

WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY

4:00 Zoom 4: Villa Alegre T:00 Assembly Z: L. Thomas :00 Firing Line 9:00 Theatre

I?'2 ''''Iwnlth

11:00 Sign ON

FRIDAY 8:00 Sports 8: Whet on 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co. 10; Celeitrate 10:45 Breed 11:00 AAan 11: Animals II: Consumer 11: Animals 13:00 Crockett's 13: Rippias

13:45 Bread 1:00 Americans 1: Safety 1:35 AAedIa 1:40 AAetterof 3:00 Stepping 3:15 Images 3:35 Consumer 3:55 School TV 3:00 Tennyson? 3; Lilies,

4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5: Elect. Co.

4:00 Studio See 4: It Count 7:00 Assembly 7; Consumer 8:00 Washington 8: Wall Street 9:00 Agronsky 9; Americana 10:80 Showcase

11:00 Black Peripac. II: SIgnO

WNCT-TV 6:00-6:30/11:00-n :30 WITN-TV6:00-7:00/11:00-11:30

l\IH\ IIIIM. lii\l ( \N lhlTI\ 111 IMIIN \ MW V\l 1 WDMW Wi) \ UIIMW \M) \ UOMW IIM'IMNS HI I (III! Mil Kills

hiamouM Pctum nnmb

A Howad W Prockction

V 7:00-9:05 V Next "Gumball Rally"

necessary for those who may want to try out for any of the rolw or to apply for technic|^ positions. *

Persons interested shoui> immediately call the theat(Sr office at 521-2401 before p.m. on Friday.

Rock Kershaw, a gradua{ of East Carolina Universitfj^ is again for the coming ye^ General Manager of the production.

Strike At The Wind is scheduled to run Wednesdays throu^ Saturdays beginning June 25 and ending August 13.

Menotti Is Like Father

CHARLESTON (AP)-Gian Carlo Menotti, founder of the Spoleto Festival, says planning this years event in Charleston has bei like expecting a baby.

Menotti, in Charleston Wednesday afternoon for a press conference, said, Of course, no birth is without pain, but the embryo appears to be in pretty good shape and I . d(t expect a caesarean.

In a news conference punc- tuated with such metaphors, the writer and arts leader said he is both optimistic and pessi- I mistic about the iqicoming arts festival.

Whi the festival is held May -25 throu^ June 5, it will be the ' first time in 20 years that the * affair has not been held in Spoleto, Italy,

Menotti received a brief introduction from Theodore ,S. Stem, the chairman of the Charleston coordinating com- ! mittee. 4 ^ ;

Menotti, dressed in a spmt-coat, checked shirt, necktie and desert boots, also warned that Charleston should be prepared for a last-minute crisis. He suggested changes in the schedule might crop iq>, with some artists showing up unexpectedly, and others who were expected not coming at all.

2M By-Pats GrMnvilla, N.C. Call 7S4-2164

HEY KIDS!

On your Birthday, come to Shoney's for a FREE surprise.

West led his top club, East won the king and returned

ENJOY

OUR

TEN FOOT ADVENT TV

AP Newsfeatures

3-17,43. Unite

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

STARTS

TODAY

THE OCNTICAL TWW SISTERS SET SWEET CAKES MR ABOVE OTHER PORNOS. "-AL QOLDSTEW "HUSTLERS HIOHEST RATINO'

Sweet Cafc8

Marhg JBMSn MUiS. MU S nnSI fMM

756-0848

smAROPTHg ATTtC

PLAZA

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PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

STMTS TOmUlllO

An epkCuwaeyoi peace and mafk.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

.-VTM CkNTUkV rax nUMNTt

A RALPH BAKSHI FILM

VUZADS (Si

SHOWS 3:IS.S:10.7:OS-9;00

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

HELD OVER!

2ND SUSPB4SE WEEK!

ATHIHe IS aORN... PITY THE POOR PAREHTSI"

INfRC^-ONL/ ON THING WRONG WITH TH DAVIS OAOY

'T5 AliVe

iHf ON riiM YOU"""

WARNING: IF YOU ARC 8XPCCTNG, WE eXPECT " YOU SHOULD NOT SEE THIS MOVIE.

PRI.SUH. MOH.-THUR.

: 7;00-9;M

Cinema 1 Last Day! "Shaggy D.A." (G) Cinema 2 Last Day I "Crash" (PG)

Park Next: Crater Lake Monster" (PG)

COMING SOON I

Exit The Draflon, Enter The Tiger**

T-im uirr

Retired Sergeant Likes S/ower Pace Of Vienna

By ERIC WAHA Associated Press Writer

VIENNA (AP) - Some American youngsters say Vienna lacks action, but it seems a great place to retire to. At least, thats what former U.S. army sergeant Daniel Stanko, 52, thinks.

Stanko says he likes the slow pace of life here. He added that the safe Viennese streets made the Austrian coital a paradise.

I can walk any street at night time, I can sit in any park, and I dont have to be afraid of getting hit over the head or mugged or something, he said.

Stanko is one of about 5,000 American residents in Austria, many of whom live in Vienna. They work in many fields, including the arts. Some come here to retire.

Stanko has lived in Vienna since his 1969 discharge from the army. He first lived here while he was a military policeman during the U.S. occi4)a-tion.

Several American youngsters complain that Vienna is dull and full of old people. Stanko says he hasnt noticed that, but he does admit it is a quiet city. The kids keep to thmseives and stay pr^y much in at night, and dont go around roaming the stre^ or driving their cars as they do in the United States, he says.

Vienna, the coital of the Austro-Hungarian Empire until it cdlapsed at the end of World War I, has shrunk from its 1918 population of more than two millkm to its presoit population of just over a million and a half.

Its growth was stunted during the 1945-1955 Big Four occupa-tim, Mlien it was completely surrounded by the Russian

zone. This made it lag behind the rest of the country as big industry developed in such places as Linz, the capital of upper Austria.

Stanko says he likes the quiet life. My wife Adele and I do everything we do in the United States. We go bowling, we go to the movies, to the q)era. He says he especially likes the coffeehouses where one can linger for hours over a glass of beer or wine.

He makes it clear that he does not consider himself an expatriate. He goes back to El Paso, Texas, as often as he can. He also votes there. Stanko was bom in Chicago and moved to El Paso during his military service. When he retired he came to Vienna.

He says that althou^ he was never mugged or rdl}bed in the United States, he feels that the crime problem in American cities is growing and may get worse before it gets better.

In Vienna there were 20 slayings in 1976. Of these, 10 were

murders. The others were labeled manslaughter. All except four have been cleared up.

Police said that the number of drug cases was up sli^tly in the last year to 622. There was also an Increase in the number of burglaries.

Stanko says he enjoys slow Viennese life style, ^t complains that Austrian 'television has only two channels. .What I miss the most is American television, the great choice of programs on American TV, he says.

Shredded Bills

In 'Nest Egg'

LORAIN, Ohio (AP) - Lorain businessman Wilbur Ptak has hatched an idea for a new fad gift the Nest Egg, a plastic egg filled with up to $5,000.

He calls it ideal for anyone interested in money, credit, financial power or just plain hoardiqg.

But the money egg is practically worthless its contents will be old shredded bills from the Federal Reserve Bank.

Public Notices

RE-INVITATION NOTICE TO BIDDERS Renovation of Third Street School Greenville, North Carolina BIDS DUE: Thursday, March 24, 1977 at 10:00 A.M.

BID LOCATION: Board Room Greenville City Schools Administration Building 431 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27*34 Seaied proposals will be received for the furnishing of ali plant, labor,

materials and equipment enterin< into the foi lowing portions of the worl at Third Street Schooi, iocated at

West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina:

Classroom Furnishings

Proposais will be received up to :00 P.M., Wednesday, March 15, 1977 and immediately thereafter

publicly opened and read. Iet<

Complete Construction Documents wili be open for inspection in the office of Wiiiiam E. Friend, AiA Architect, 3101 S. Evans Street, Greenville North Carolina; Associated Generai Contractor's Plan Rooms in Raieigh and Greensboro, North Carolina; and F. W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Raieigh, Durham, and Charlotte, North Carolina or may be obtained by those qualified and who wiii make a bid upon deposit of $25.00. The fuil deposit wiii be refunded to those making bona fide proposais, provided the construction documents are returned to the Architect in good usable condition. Plans Deposits shaii be by check, made payable to William E. Friend, AJA.

Aii Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper i cense under the state iaws governing their

espective trades. Each

ach proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or certified check drawn on a bank or trust company, insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount eoual to not

PUBLIC NOTICES

less than five percent (SS) of the lieu

proposal; or In lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a Bid Bond of five percent (5%) of the proposal executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that such surety wili, upon demand, forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the Contract In accordance with the Bid Bond. Upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of the said bond. This deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the sue cessful bidder to execute the Contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety

as required by law.

A Performance Bond and Labor

and Material Payment Bond will be

Required by each Contractor for One Pi

lundred Percent (100%) of the itract amount.

'ayments will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates of labor and materials incorporated Into the work plus ninety percent (90%) of materials suitably stored; and final payment will be made upon completion and acceptance of the work by the Owner.

No bid may be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduletTclosing time for receipt of bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and alt bids, to waive informalities and to award contracts in the best interest of the Owner. OWNER:

Greenville. N.C. Board of Education GlenrvL. Cox, Superintendent ARCHITECT:

William E. Friend, AIA 3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 March 17,1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The public will take notice that pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 157-39.6, the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville

will hold a public hearing the 21 day of March, 1977, at 7:00 p.m.. Town

Hall, Winterville, North Carolina.

The purpose of said hearing is to determine whether the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority should be allowed to operate and exercise its power in the Town of Winterville, North Carolina.

All residents and taxpayers of Winterville and the surrounding area and all other intereshid persons are invited to attend said hearing.

This 7 day of March, 1977.

Elwood Nobles

Town Clerk March 10&17,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William E. Christian, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons indebted to the

iti.....

said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This the 21 day of February, 1977. Julia H. Blanchard, Administratrix of the Estate of William E. Christian 403 Jarvis Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 24; March 3, >0, 17, 1977

NETWORK HQ

THCr RATlNOi say OuP POPULARITY WL B&HiMD THt other TU0 NETWORKi, and then BEHIND public Broaoca^iNc, and mow ime^ fallen behind ^ Electronic TablE Tenni5.

FORSDRE-RREIIIUIKETMIUiNEIISII

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF COAAMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 76 SP 213, pending in

said Court and entitled "Beniamin T. Eastwood, Jr. vs Lillian R. East

wood", said order of Court bearing date of February 17, 1977, the un

dersigned Commissioners will on londay, .

Monday, March 28, 1977, at 11:00 o'clock, A.M. at the premises on the land hereinafter described at Secondary Road No. 1523 (Rams Horn Road) about one (1) mile northeast of Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts

or parcels of land lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as

follows:

FIRST TRACT: Lying and being situate in Pactolus or Greenville

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and containing 27.1 acres.

more or less, and being more par

ticularly shown on that map made by

McDavid Associates, Inc., dated February 17, 1976, entitled "Property of Benjamin Thomas Eastwood and wife, Lillian R. Eastwood" of record

in Map Book 25, Page 82, Pitt County Registry, reference to which map is

hereby made for a more particular description.

Also conveyed will be the nonexclusive rights In and to the 25 foot path as shown on the map, as well as

any extension of said path, to...........

b be sold with this tract will be all crops allotments assigned to this land, but which have already been rented for the year 1977.

This land is not contiguous to but is located between Secondary Road 1523 and the eastern By Pass and Is adjacent to that tract sometimes known as Nichols Commercial Subdivision (formerly the Norman Bennett property.)

OTHER TRATS: Lying and being situate in Pactolus or Greenville

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of tracts One (1) through Nine (9), containing 10.2

Carolina, and being all of tracts One

acres, more or less, and being more

Particularly shown on that map made y McDavid Associates, Inc., dated February 16,1976, entitled "Property of Benjamin Thomas Eastwood and wife, Lillian R. Eastwood" of record

in Map Book 25, Pages 83 and 83A, Co

Pitt County Registry, reference to

which map is hereby made for a

more particular description.

Also conveyed will be the nonexclusive rights in and to the 25 foot path as shown on the map, as well as

any extension of said path, tv.....

wo of the above tracts have residences on them and one has mobile home spaces rented thereon. One of the tracts is suitable for pasture land and several of the tracts are suited for building. These tracts of land hereinabove described will be offered collectively and Individually, and grouped for sale, as the Commissioners shall determine at the date of the sale. No crop allotments will be assigned to these tract$. The sale will be subject to the rights of the present occupants of the homes and mobile home spaces situate on the above-described tracts to continue their occuparKy until one month afte> confirmation of the sale. Immediate possession, upon confirmation pf the sale, shall be given subject to this right.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten per cent (10%) of his bid to show his good faith, and said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Court.

This 23rd day of February, 1977.

M. K. BLOUNT, JR.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON, COMMISSIONERS March 3,10,17, and 24,1977

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS WATE R AN D WASTE WATE R CHEMICALS Pursuant to Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals endorsed "Chemicals for Water and Watewater Treatment" to be furnished to the Greenville Utilities Commission, will be received by the Director of Utilities, Greenville

Utilities Building, 200 W. Fifth Street, until 2.00 P.M. EDT, March 29, 1977,

at which time they wiii be publicly opened and read.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the chemicals and services desired may be obtained at the Office of the Superintendent of the Water and Sewer Departments in the Greenville Utilities Building during regular office hours. The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any and ail bids and to waive any or ail informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.

Directorof Utilities March 17,1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive........ 9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

AAobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Leslie T. Jones late of

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

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sate...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

present them to the undersigned Ex

.......... ith

ecutrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this

St pubi

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in

debted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.

This 9th day of March, 1977. Blanche C. Jones 4(X) Harding Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Leslie T. Jones, deceased.

March 17, 24, 31, April 7,1977

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS (BIDS) NOTICE OF OPEN SOLICITATION FOR PROGRAM OPERATORS IN DELIVERY OF EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING SERVICES On behalf of the governor, who is prime sponsor of the Balance of State in North Carolina, the Office of Employment and Training solicits

program proposals from agencies for the opera "

operation of a Summer Program for economically disadvantaged youth in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties. This program will be funded through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973, as amended.

All proposals must be submitted on

the appropriate forms provided by the Office of '

- ______ -- Employment and

Training. These forms will be available at the Mid East Com mission. Post Office Box 1218, Washington, North Carolina, 27889, on Friday, March 18, 1977, 9.-00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sealed proposals must be submitted back to the Mid-East Commission no later than 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 25, 1977. In order to receive consideration, proposals must conform to specification outlined in Federal and State guidelines.

For additional information, potential operators may call: Em ployment and Training Director, Mid-East Commission, Post Office Box 1218, Washington, North Carolina 27889, phone 946 8043. Estimated Regional funding level for RegionQ is$711,041.

March 16,17,18,1977

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals 7M-0114.

at reasonable prices. Call)

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756-3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car Drive In with your registration and ti tie, leave with immediate cash Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, i,NC.

Greenville,

AMC

STATION WAGON 1969. Power steering, automatic transmission, radio. $450. 752-9243, Mike.

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom. Loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752-0095.

CENTRAL LUXURY 1973. Burgun dy, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, 2 door. One owner. $2200. 756-2434.

BUICK 1976 Skylark. Air, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM

radio, tilt steering, new steel belted fith

radials. Blue with white vinyl top. $3995.758-5119 after 5:30.

BUICK 1974 Electra Limited. Loaded with extras. Excellent condition, 31,000 miles. Getting new car. 795-3894 after 5,

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 Sedan DeVille. 35,000 miles, folly equipped and in outstanding condition. Blue, white vinyl and white leather. 756-5584.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1972 Kingswood Sta tion Wagon. 3 seat. A good car. $800. 752-4080, 756-3613.

VEGA 1973 Hatchback. Air condition ing. In good condition. 756-0081.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Black, good condition, power windows, AM/FM radio. 746-3817 or 746-6626.

CHEVROLET 1972 Vega Station Wagon with automatic transmission. $650.524-4439 after 6.

CHEVELLE 1971. Power steerir power brakes, air. 4 door. $10( 756-4517.

VEGA 1971. Call 746-3276.

CORVETTE 1974. Immaculate condi tion. 752-5679.

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, ite

whitewalls. $4500. Call 752-9565 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Air,

power steering, power brakes, new radial tires, extra clean, 65,000 actual

miles. $1000. 752-7978 day, 756-3662 night.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Air, power steering, power brakes, extra clean, 6500 miles. $800.756-3662.

Dodge

DODGE 1975 Charger SE. Fully equipped, low mileage. Excellent condition. $3600.758-0295.

DODGE CHARGER 1973. Air, AWFM, mags. (Jood condition. 758-1800 after 5.

Ford

FORD 1974 Torino. Air, automatic. Excellent condition. Best offer. 752-7967 after 7 p.m.

FORD 1975 Pinto Roundabout, v-6, air conditioning, AAA/FM stereo, 15,500 miles, other extras. $3500, negotiable. 756-4613 after 5:30.

FALCON 1963. Damaged front end, good engine, transmission, straight shift, 60j>00 miles. $150. 752 7734.

FORD 1968 LTD. 4 door hardtop, air. $450.752-1059.

FORD 1974 Pinto Wagon. Automatic, air. $2000.756-7267.

FORD 1964. $250.746 4383.

GRANADA GHIA 1975. Silver, biacfc

vinyl top, 43,000 miles. Excellent con-

\.Tn

ditlon. $2800.758-0931.

MUSTANG 1971 AAach I. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. 758-4823.

AAercuryThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 17,197717

Oldsmobile

OLOSAAOBILE 1974, 98 Regency. 4 door luxury sedan. Full power, lals. 756 5270.

OLDSMOBILE 1976 Delta Royale 88. Assume loan, no equity. 18,000 miles.

756 7563.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Fury III. 360 engine, 2 barrel carburetor, air, radio, heater, very clean. $900 cash and take over payments of $74.36 a month for 22 months. 753 2475 between 4 and 6 p.m.

SATELLITE SEBRING 1972. Air, automatic. 758 2577 after 6.

Pontiac

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

GRAND PRIX 1976. Excellent condi tion, low mileage, many extras. 752-4910 after 8 p.m.

PONTIAC 1973. Air, tape player, good condition, green with light inferior, Rally II wheels. Call 755

Rally II wheels. Call 752 3434 between 5:30 and 10 p.m.

PONTIAC 1973 Grand Prix SJ. Black with white interior. Good condition. 758 0715 weekdays, 756-4103 after 6 and weekends.

GRAND AM 1974 Pontiac. Brown with brown vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, power windows. $3100. 758 3311.

CyciM For Sal*

HONDA XR75. Excellent condition, $250. Also Honda Z50. Excellent con

ditlon, $100. 756 4931 or 756-0220.

1975, 550F Honda. 4100 original miles, immaculate condition. $1275. Call

757 6207 mornings 9 12 please or see 209 Lewis Street.

HONDA 360. Low mileage. Windshield, sissy bar, 2 helmet*. Ex cellent condition. $435 or best offer. 758 0051.

1974 HONDA 450. Excellent condi tion. Like new. 825 7091, Bethel.

1974, 550F Honda. Excellent condition. $900.752 4545.

Trucks For Sale

1973 CHEVROLET Pickup. Can be seen at Morgan Grain 8, Fertilizer Company, 600 West Pine Street, Farmville, NC. Call between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon, (919) 753 3183.

1967 FORD Econollne Van. Basket case with just rebuilt 240, 6 cylinder engine plus many new parts. First

engine plus many new parts. First $250 gefs it. 752 2188 days, 752 5022 after 6.

1974 BLAZER. Blue, white top,

duty, 4 speed, power steering. $41 752 6451.

1971 STEP VAN, 30 series. Excellent condition. Best offer. 758-5071.

1972 FORD F 100. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, radio, air, 47,000 miles. Clean, Insulated camper. $2100. 752-7776.

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z 1973. 4 speed, excellent condition. 758-0467.

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

VW 1965 BUG. Clean, new engine, starter. 756-3688 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z 1973. One owner, 37,000 miles, 4 speed, air. $4000. 758 3378 day, 758 1642 nights and weekends.

MG 1972 MIDGET. Best offer. Call 756-4409 after 6.

CORVAIR 1963. Good condition. $175. 752 6139.

DATSUN 510 Wagon, 1969. New engine, new transmission, extra set of tires, AM/FM radio, cassette player. $650 or best offer 756 4976.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT. 23,000 miles, air, 5 speed, AM/FM. Price negotiable. 758 9263.

DATSUN 240Z 1973. Red, automatic. 758-4262 after 5 p.m.

1973 FORD Ranchero. 56,000 original miles, fully loaded. Excellent running condition. Brand new tires. 756 7985 after 6p.m.

1975 CHEVY Luv Pickup. Good con dition, air conditioning, 18,000 miles. Excellent buy. 756-7066 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1972 MAZDA. Camper top, new paint and tires, very clean. $1600 or best offer. 756-0267.

1973 TOYOTA Pickup. 39,000 miles, excellent condition. State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547

1976 CHEVROLET. 4 wheel drive, silver with burgundy interior, air, AM/FM, dual gas tanks, 15.000 miles. 756 2532.

1972 AAAZDA Pickup. $650. 758-5119 after 5:30.

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

1962 FORD Pickup. Call 758-5067.

DOGS & PETS

AAAZDA RX2, 1973. New engine, air conditioning. Must sell. $1400. 756-3844 from 4:30 til 9:30, 756 3968 after 9:30.

VW 1971. Good condition. $1100. Cail 752 1993 after 6 p.m.

FIAT SEDAN 1974. Automatic, air, AM/FM, 26,000 miles. 756 5381 weekdays between 5 and 6.

VW 1970. Red, excellent condition. $950. 756 6460 after 5 p.m.

TR-6, 1972. Two tops, good condition. 756-4058 after 6 p.m.

CAPRI 1974. Air, radio. Also VW 1971 Super Beetle with air. 756 5969 after 5 weekdays.

Boats For Sale

OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14', aluminum, extra wide with flat bottom and galvanized Cox trailer. $495. 756-6432.

17' FIBERFORM with Mercury 150 HP, Cox trailer. All accessories including skis. Priced for quick sale. 756-7085, 746-6803.

1973 GRADY WHITE Atlantic Weekender. Cuddy cabin with head, sink, VHF radio, CB antenna, 115 HP Evinrude. $4500. 752-6163 days,

756-3768 nights and weekends.

1976 AAARQUIS 17>/} feet long, 115 HP Evinrude motor. Like new. Two-way

radio, depth finder, compass, speedometer. 752-0764.

17' INBOARD / OUTBOARD Dixie. Fully loaded. Less than 20 hours. 752-3143, extension 224 day, 756 2724 night.

1976, 19' Galaxy with a V-8 engine. Excellent condition. 746-3235 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

17' CHECKMATE Open Bow. Ex cellent condition. Low hours. A beautiful boat. $3995. 753 4243 after 6 p.m.

1976, 18' DIXIE deep V, 115 HP Mer cury, galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. $4700. 946-8416, 752-3602.

1974,16' GLASSCRAFT Bass Boat, 50 HP Johnson motor with SS propellor. Long tilt bed trailer with buddy bearings. Electric trolling motor with foot

control, depth finder, carpeting, rod ing. $1800.

holders, console steering 758-1827.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper irts and accessories in stock, or 946-3416.

parts a 946-0311(

1975, 24W Terry Travel Trailer with air conditioning, 18' awning and other extras. Like new condition. 753-4507 after 6.

PERSIAN KITTEN. CFA

Registered, champion dame, female cameo color. $100. 756 4931, 756-0220.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Solid red, also black and rust. Championship bloodline. Call Charlie Briley, 825 7241 after 6 p.m.

WANT AAALE blue for stud. 752 0522 2:30p,m.

oint Siamese cat etween 1:30 and

CLASSIFIED ADS can make lite easier for you!

OWNER WISHES to find good home for female (spayed) longhaired Dachshund. No small children. 756 5896.

5 AKC REGISTERED black Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old, dewormed, shots. Males, $100; females, $95.825 5571, Bethel.

NEED HOME for kitten. George has had shots. Call 756 1360 after 5p.m.

2 FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel grown dogs and two full blooded puppies. Males and females. 746-4646 after 4 p.m.

KX) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972 SHASTA Travel Trailer. 16 feet, self-contained, electric lights and refrigerator, gas stove, heater, shower, toilet, water pump and reserve, spare tire. Sleeps 6. Excellent condition. $1700. 752-7900 after 5:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SHALL

SFEHDER

MTSDRB-m

Economy. Comfort. Luxury. Datsuns mileage

CHAMP

50MPGHIWAY

37MPGCITY

EPA mileage estimate. Manual five speed transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less depending on condition of your car and how you drive.

I Reclining front bucket seats.

I Power-assist front disc brakei. Tinted glass, full carpeting. Electric rear window defogger.

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756-3115 Home of Dependable Service

AAERCURY STATION WAGON 1977 Fully equipped. 756-2962 after 3 p.m.

710 FIVE-DOOR WAGON

This Datsun gives you your wagon's-worth. Five doors so you can get in. get out and reach anywhere with ease. A 55.3 cu. ft. carpeted deck of family-size cargo space. And a wagonload of standard extras.

Solid unibody construction. White sidewall tires. Reclining bucket seats. Electric rear window defogger. Power-assist front disc brakes.

Sttddenly it^ going to dawn OA you.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

1The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, March 17,1977

DOGS .PETS

DUCK HUNTERS. AKC Lab Retriever pops. Top line breeding, dewormed. 826 3930.

Puppies SaInt Bernard. $7s. 756 7545 after S p.m._

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT secretary receptionist. A6onday throooh Friday. Experienced. Typing and shorthand. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752 4116. Rivers & Associates, 107 East Second Street.

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

Allied Petroleum Corp.

615 W. I4th street

Greenville, N. C. 758-1277

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

CHARLES POTATO CHIPS has

outstanding opportunity for person who wants to own his own business. Earnings potential at an all time high because of the many new snack food iroducts available for delivery to imes and retail outlets. No charge for franchise. $3000 capital required for inventory and truck. For information, call Lou Scott, 758-7646 or write Bobby J. Brown, Box 672, Four Oaks, NC 27524._

DRAFTSMAN. Talent essential. Civil sanitary experience preferred. For employment with expanding branch office of 50 year old consulting firm. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 27834. 752 1137.

hoi

EXCEPTIONAL individual with sales experience, general business knowledge. Willing handle wide range of tasks. Wide knowledge of an fiques essential. Submit resume and salary requirements to Antiques, P.

O Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

FLOOR COVERING salesperson. Salary based on experience, ability and results. Send resume to Salei son, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville

ilesper

OUTSIDE SALES Representative. Must be neat, aggressive and depen dable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply in person only at Singer Company, Pitt Plaza.

TENNIS AAATE wanted. Can play anytime; must play excellent tennis. 752 3023.

EXPERIENCED SEWING AAACHINE OPERATORS Apply at: Ayden Division of US I

Hwy n By-pass Ayden, N.C.

SOMEONE WANTED to live in with elderly lady. Light housework. 825-7611.

COLLEGE GRADUATES wanted for sales positions. Bonuses, no travelling and an apportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to P. O. Box 3097, Greenville, NC.

BAUMAN BUILDING 8. Company hiring carpenters. 6 years experience in all phases of carpentry. References required. After 6 p.m., 746-3421._

BOILER OPERATOR. Minimum 3 years work experience operating oil-fed steam boilers. Ability to perform all necessary chemical treatment tests preferred. Qualified candidates contact Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 2^34. (919) 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

COOK. LOVE TO cook? Do it for pay Local sorority needs cook for evening meal. Hours 17 p.m., Monday-Friday. Transportation required. Call 7M 4368 for interview.

WANTED Experienced Welders and Fitters

Substantial hourly rate. Plenty of overtime. Paid vacation, paid holidays, sick pay, retirement, hospitalization. Night shift only.

Trinity Industries, Inc 1549 Vance Street P.O. Box 1529 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Phone 442-6178

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

BRICK MASON work wanted. Afternoons and Saturday work. Will build fireplaces, underpin, etc. 946-0039 between 6 and 10.

BILL'S PAINTING, interior and exterior and miscellaneous home improvements. 752-27M, ask for Bill.

FREE LANCE sign work. Call Mary, 758 3361.

MOTHER WILL keep children week ly in her home. Lunches Included. 756-3536.

BRICK WORK. Underpinning, steps fireplaces, etc. Call 746-3509 aftei 7:30 p.m.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

TWO 110-GALLON fiberglass tanks with racks. Excellent condition. 758 0247 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

'The Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

ANTIQUES

One roll top oak desk, one Tiffany type lamp shade, one gold frame mirror, one ladies chamber pot, one wash bowl, four vases, miscellaneous chairs.

Ayden

Furniture

112 E. 2nd St.

Ayden, N.C.

74d-3049

48 Farm Equipment

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

ONE ROWpull ty Used 3 weeks. $65

> tobacco breaker . 752-6139.

NEW GASTOBAC bulk barn burner. Also Long racks. 752 6529.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri day at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P. O. Box 14, Highway 903, Stokes, NC 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

YARD SALE Saturday, March 19 from 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Several families. 112 Hardee Road (in Eastwood). Clothes, records and tapes, toys, odds and ends.

YARD SALE March 19 from 9 until. Glendale Court, off Hooker Road.

YARD SALE Saturday at 9 a.m. Pool table, lamps, clothes, furniture, TV, sporting equipment. Behind A & P Store.

YARD SALE Saturday, March 19 from 9 til 1. 100 Fieldside Street. Roses and shrubs.

FURNITURE, clothes, miscellaneous items. Saturday, March 19 from 10 til 2. Across street from Moose Lodge. Raindate, March 26.

DO YOU ENJOY going to garage and yard sales? If so, then you would en-[oy The Ayden Indoor Flea Market. You can find antiques, collectables and many other usable Items. Come on in and browse around. Open every Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. 7462188.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAarch 19 from 10 til 4. 2913 Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth. Antiques, furniture, miscellaneous household items, toys, girl's bicycle.

YARD SALE. Grimesland corner Second and Chicod. Several families. Clothing, baby crib, small appliances, bric-a-brac, miscellaneous items. March 19 from 10 until. Raindate, March 26.

YARDSALE

Saturday MARCH 19 9:00 A.M.

924 E. 14th Street (across from ECU campus)

Rain Date, Saturday March 26 at 9:00 a.m. Appliances, Furniture, Domestic Items and Clothing.

Livestock

QUARTERHORSE, saddle and bri die. $175. 746-3719.

10 YORKSHIRE hogs. Males and gilts. 12 weeks old. 756 1380.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

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.

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756-3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758-2300._

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl-ington Boulevard, 756-1212._

19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. $550. 752-3536 or 758 1991._

BALDWIN pianos and organs for 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 Pitt Tech. 756-6445.

CAIlPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756 2747.

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

trices. Lots cleared, grade work and iping for Jim Hudson.

landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Door, Window & General

REPAIRS

F. Clark, 756 5256

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Miscellaneous

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.

IT'S SPRING plantinq timel Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980._

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

7M 25S5*^ *

1972 TIFFANY 12 X 52 office trailer for sale. 752 0655; 756 2897 nights.

REMODELERS, Just what you've been waiting for. Two sets large sliding glass doors with aluminum tracks; stainless steel bar slnk;

fiorcelain lavatory; set bifold ouvered doors. Call after 4 p.m. weekdays, any time Saturday or Sunday. Come see 'em and make us an offer. 756-3497. _

NICE PEONIES turfs for sale. All different colors. Call Mrs. Dalton Smith, Ayden, NC, 746 2234 noon or night._

AZALEAS, $1 each. Large box wood, $7 and $12. Hanging baskets, $4, $5 and op. Regular and tree roses, red.

white and pink dogwoods, bedding plants. White Plains Nursery, Route I, Box 294A, Pinetown, NC. 927 3333.

HANDCRAFTED walnut coffee table with glass top, $150, solid cherry drop leaf desk, $225; standard size window screens, best offer. 756-4976.

BELLY DANCE! Special rates due to spring festival! Get ready for summer fashions the feminine way! Call Sunshine after 5 p.m., 752 5214.

SEARS 6 HP riding mower, 15 cubic foot chest freezer, AM radio for 1973-1977 Chevy Truck, 30,000 BTU portable heater. All in very good con dition. 752 6947 after 6 p.m.

BOX SPRINGS, double bed, $30 (mattress free). Black and white Solid State TV in good condition, $50. Econo-Travel A6otel, 752-0214.

SEVERAL BABBIT bearing and open-faced mbtors. From '/i HP to 30 HP. Call 752 2144.

PICKUP CAMPER shell. $1S6. Call 756-4654 after 6 p.m.

MIDLAND CB, 23 channel. $45. 756-6281.

NEW SEARS Coldspot refrigerator. 17 cubic feet with ice maker, avocado. Also Hohner electric piano. 756-4093.

JUST IN TIME for Mother's day and all your spring yard decorating. Bird baths, fountains, statues, deer, animals and all other cement pro ducts at prices you won't believe. 746-3052.

NOVAR BURGLAR alarm and display case for eale. Julienne's, 311 Evans Street, 752 5216.

JULIENNE'S now has florist quality violets, potted plants and dish gardens. 311 Evans Street, 752 5216.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

ALVAREZ 12-stguitar. Must see to appreciate. Call 752-2179 after 5 p.m.

SEARS KENMORE portable dishwasher. Good condition. $50. 756-1348.

SURF REELS, rod and lures. Garcia and Hopkins. 756 3018 after 7.30 p.m.

1968 SCAMPER camper. Sleeps 8, $600 or best offer. Johnson CB with antenna, $125. SWR Watt meter, $15. Or all for $135. 758-5605.

18' WOODEN garage door. Best of fer. 746 4793.

RED SEED potatoes, $9.25; onion sets, 59t per pound; garden fertilizer and complete line of garden seed. See our new electric home fish-scaler. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, 825-5641.

RCA CONSOLE. Fruitwood finish, AM/FM stereo with 4 speed turntable. 40 watt. $150. 756 5584.

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

ONE SET OF Walter Hagan golf clubs and bag. Call 758-0114, extension 25days, 752-7667 after 8 p.m.

SET OF MEN'S vyeights, GE stereo quad outfit, Lowry Teeny Genie organ. All in excellent shape. 5851.

Sporting Goods

OVER AND UNDER 12 gauge shotgun. 26 inch barrel. $200.758 1045.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BIG black / brown / white Beagle March 3. Vicinity of Overton's. Reward. 752 3968.

LOST FEAAALE, black and white Sheepdog puppy. Red collar. Lost in Lawson's Trailer Park area. Reward. 756-3898.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Building Lots RAGUNDACRES Winterville, N.C. 756-1016

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

SPECIAL

EXECUTIVE CARS

Factory Warranties Low Mileage Rock Bottom Prices

98 REGENCY

4 door While with white vinyl top, fully equipped

98 REGENCY

4 door. Light green with white vmyl top, fully equipped

98 REGENCY

7 door hqrdtop Ri.'d w.th r.-d vinyl top, lull power, wire wheels.

98 LUXURY SEDAN

White with blue vmvl top full power

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756 3115

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile hgmes. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8i Associates, 756-6234.

2 BEDROOM mobile home with air and washer. 746 3542.

10 X 56, 2 bedroom trailer with air for rent or sale. 756 1444 after4p.m.

12 X 60, 3 bedroom, furnished frailer. Private one acre lot. 756 5527 day, 746 6537 night.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate for 3 bedroom trailer. 752-1405.

EXTRA CLEAN. 12 X 50, 2

bedrooms. Nice location. 752-3619 or 758 1814.

4 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Com pletely furnished with washer and dryer. 752 6803.

2 BEDROOMS. Call 756 4687 between 9:30 a.m.and9p.m.

SINGLE PERSON preferred. 758 5712after 5 p.m.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Set Up on lot. Underpinned, son porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 756 0823 for appointment after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, alt day weekends.

1973, 24 X 60 doublewide and 2 lots. Move in immediately. Assumable loan. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.

1971 VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat. 758-7709.

1973, 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ful ly carpeted and furnished. Also cen fral air. 752 2569 after 5.

OAK WOOD WELLARD. 1 owner, 16 months old, furnished, washer, porch, utility shed, TV antenna ar*d rotor. Excellent location in one of Greenville's finest trailer parks. This home is completely set up to move into and should be seen to be ap predated. A good investment for people tired of paying rent, $7995. Bank financinq available. 758-1071.

1973,12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. Includes all appliances. Well kept. 752-0528 after 5.

TRAILER AND LARGE lot for sale. 758 0180.

1973 REDMAN 12 X 60. Front kit Chen, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. Never lived in. $7500 or equity and assume payments of $109.524 5694.

1976 VIRGINIAN 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, fully furnished with washer and dryer and central air. $800 and assume payments of $117,77 per month. 756 7323 or 756 0131.

EXTRA CLEAN. 12 X 50, 2

bedrooms. Nice location, 752-3619 or 758 1814.

OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638-5798 day, 633 2409 night.

TWO HOUSES and two lots. Already rented. In Meadowbrook. Just $38,000. Hackett Tripp Creech, Inc., 756 2125.

1977 CAN BE a big year for you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classified ad.

PROFESSIONAL

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

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

FRAMING CREW and trim crew. VA and FHA specifications. 758 9817.

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

WE NEED HOME in country near Greenville. Between $30,000 $40,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, 756-3575 residence.

m WOODED ACRES with newly constructed rough road. $16,500. East 6 miles. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

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

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

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

Greenville, N.C.

Farms For Sal*

25 ACRES with 3 cleared. Near Grimesland. $25,000. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983.

58 ACRES. About '/t cleared, wood ed. Will sell separately. Near Grimesland. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpeta. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztec

Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, V/i bath home with quality features. Great floor plan. Mid 50's. 756-4466.

LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756-4329.

BY OWNER. 2900 Jefferson Drive $35,000. 752-8127 for appointment.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner tot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752 1579 from 5:30 til 9. p.m. weekdays.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, bath, kitchen with built-in ap-wfil

758 2564.

piiqnces. in Meadowbrook. finance. 71

BY OWNER. Ideal location. Large kitchen, living room and two bedrooms, utility, bath, central heat, outside storage building with garage. 746-3PM between 7 and 9 p.m., 746-6790 days.

BY OWNER. Country home. Centrally located between Greenville and Kinston. On a large lot, 3 bedrooms, I'/I baths, central heat and air. 746-6209.

OWNER TRANSFERRED and needs to sell his home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Excellent area. 40's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, 758-4713, 752 7806, 756-1549, 756-3554.

YOUNG COUPLE or retired couple. Charming 3 bedroom home on corner wooded lot. Garage, 1V4 baths. In excellent shape. $29,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, 758-4713, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756-3554.

YOU COULDN'T replace this home for what you can purchase it for. Large 3 bedroom home with over 2400 square feet, 2 fireplaces. Excellent location. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, 758-4713, 752 7806,

756 1549, 756 3554.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TARHEEL

FENCE CO.

Spring Special on Cham Link and Split Rail Fencing 15o Off. Call Collect For Free Estimates 244 1265 Van ceboro, N.C.

MOBILE HOME OWNERS

Need more room? Tired of being cramped for space?

Now you can have that larger home without moving at a price you can afford I A beautiful AD-A-ROOM is the answer

living room

den

bedroom

bathrooms

For More Information Cali

AD-A-ROOM

SALES

753-5000 after 6 Dealer Number 10077

Mawii't voii (IfHic n idioiil a1on> long onoiigh?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

754-2557

NEWIMITSIIN

810

THE FIRST 240-Z POWERED SEDAN.

Introciucing the first family car with a fuel injected 240-Z engine. New Datsun 810 Sedan or Wagon. With fully independent suspension, power-assist front disc brakes anci overhead cam engine. To give you the performance and han^ng of a sports car in a fully appointed family car. At a price you can afford. Compared to the six-cylinder Volvo or BMW for example, youll save at least $2000.

Fully reclining bucket seats

Cut-pile carpeting

Tilt steering wheel

Maintenance warning system

AM/FM stereo radio

Digital clock and more.

Suddenly itii going to daoHm OA 3Poa.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SER VICE

Houses For Ssle

ON A QUIET stret outsid* of GrMtn-vlllc r*sidt this immaculate 3 bedroom homa with den and living room. Priced to move at $30,500. Call Jaannatta Cox Agancy, Inc., 756-1322, 758-4713, 752 7806, 756-1549,756 3554.

NEW AND READY for you to occupy. lf'8 whare tha air ii frash and claan and you need to pay no city taxas. ClOM to pool and tannis courts. Beautiful decor with excellent floor

f>lan. 3 bedrooms with exceptionally arga family-living combination. 50's. Jaannatta Cox Agancy, Inc., 756-1322, 758 4713, 752 7806. 756 1549, 756 3554.

LARGE HOME for a large famil One that you'll be proud of and tru , enjoy with your family and friends. 4

irge family, of and truly

bedrooms, den, playroom, gama r/i baths, 2-car garage. J porch, wooded lot, plenty of good neighbors. Close to pool and fan

room, r/i baths, screened

nis courts. Plenty of extras inside and out. S79,50O. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, 758-4713, 752-7806, 756 1549, 756-3554.

ONE OF THE nicest and largest hontes that Tucker has to offer and It's ready for you to move into. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2-car garage. S55,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, 758-4713, 752-Tm, 756-1549, 756-3554.

BELVEDERE and it's new and ready for you to occupy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 40s Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, 758-4713, 752 7806, 76-1549, 756-3SS4.

BY OWNER. Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, large corner lot. Many extras included. Best buy around. 756-3269 for appointment.

BY OWNER in Winterville, Maye Drive. 3 bedrooms, corner lot. $29,000. Call 756-1648.

1909 EAST 4th Street. 6 rooms, 1V> baths, 2-car garage, storage. Upper 30'S. 756 2928.

BY OWNER. 502 Colonial Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fenced yard. S27.500. 746 3908; 756-7233 after 4 p.m.

A Rare Find. You'll feel at home in this newly painted home. Convenient kitchen with lovely cupboards and eat-in area. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths situated on super deep lot with storage room on back,^ Now the best part ASKING LOW $29,900.

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. 756-2125

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Rag. P/Ica

$175.00

40'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

We Give You Fast Direct Answers On Loans.

Drop in to visit with Cliff Barbee at West End Office (Across from Sears) Phone 758*3471

Phone 758-3471

R!CR!S

FDIC

Houses For Sale

PERSONALITY plus Charm on a gardener's paradise of 2 acras. All rooms are massive. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, breakfast nook with china cabinets, sun porch, car port, quarry tile patio, basement. Occupancy could be imnedlate. All you could want In a home can be found In this one. 70's.

Inc., 756 1322, 758 4713, 752 7806,

756 1549, 756 3554. _

Beautiful Candlewick Estates Abbey Lane Fancy owning your own bay win dow. Uniquely designed house with cathedral ceiling In living room. Three large bedrooms, two baths, large dining room. All this on a woooied lot for only $41,500. Recreation facilities available.

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. 756-2125

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. 756 7768 after 5 p.m.

5 LOTS. One acre each. Just 6 miles from Greenville on Grimesland Highway (NC 33), $3333 up. Hackett Tripp Creech, Inc., 756 2125.

82 Resort Property For Sale

$53,500 ATLANTIC BEACH vacation retreat. One block from ocean. Furnished throughout. 5 bedrooms, living room dining room combination, 27' X 12", completely carpeted, beautiful sun porch. 2-car garage, fenced yard. Stack-Kiger Realty. Gary Kiger, 756-M88 business; 756 2718 residence.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

RENTALS

B4 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3517

THE NEW YEAR means a new life for you! If you've been looking for a better home, look In the Classified pages__,_

IN AYDEN. 4 room upstairs apart ment. 752 5167._

Al-l of us are looking tor a way ro save money. You can do it right here In the Classified adsi

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save At

Ayden

Furniture

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 744-3049

HOLT OLDS 13 BEST BUYS

1 976 DATSUN B-210

7 door 4 speod. FM sft-ri-o radio, low rnii.'aOo, on-- ownor Only ^2950

1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 noor Light groen, vmyl top, oloctric windows, ont* owner lowniiloaqe like now ^4195

1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT

5 speed, really sharp.

3895

1 974 BUICK CENTURY

4 door, air condition Regular Price S359S

RFDUCED TO ^29 50

1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU ESTATE WAGON

REDUCED TO ^ 3695

1974 DATSUN 610 COUPE

Green, vmyl top, aufomafir. ,iir condition one owner

^2750

1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Red with black vinyl top. REDUCEDTO ^2750

1973 OLDS CUTLASS S COUPE

Airrondifion Regular Price S2950 soacn

REDUCED TO

1973 OLDS CUTLASS

4 door Light blue, air, one owner, clean.

2795

1973 OLDS 88 COUPE

Vinyl top, air condition, clean REDUCED TO ^2195

1 972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door hardtop, air condition. White with black top

REDUCED TO M 450 1971 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Green with black vinyl top. Air condition, extra clean.

M 995

1973 DATSUN 240-Z

One owner, low mileage, gold, vmyl top, air condition, like

U39 5

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756 3115

INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIALS

1974 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

Ona owner, 41 AlOO actual miles, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt steering wha*l, power doorlocks, power windows and power seats. A Sharp Carl I *4395 00

1975 BUICK LESABRE

One owner, 31,(X)0 actual miles, AM/FM, power door locks 3995*00

1977 BUICK REGAL

A Grant Bukk lease unit 10,000 miles, AAA/FM stereo, tilt steering wheel A

REALSAVINGSAT *6195 00

1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

A Grant Buick Demonstrator Just 2,000 miles, fully equipped 7895.00 /

1974 BUICK REGAL s-*aok nn

Power seats and windows, AAA/FM stereo A BARGAINI! 9 O 7 5.0 0

1974 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY

Four door hardtop, fully equipped Real SharpI I *4295.00

1974 OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER WAGON

Real Clean and perfect for those beach trips this spring 8, summer Sale

Priced At *4095.00

1975 FORD GRANADA

26.000 actual miles, one owner, AM/FM stereo, air axceilent condition.

*3395.00

1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON

29.000 actual miles, one owner, cruise, AWFM, third seat, luggage rack, A BUY

*2995.00

1974 FORD MAVERICK

36.000 actual miles, air, power steering, automatic transmission. AN EXCELLENT SECOND CAR 11 *2395 00

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

This car is lust like new and has a factory tape player I BARGAIN PRICED AT

*2995.00

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

14.000 mHas, bucket seats Real Sharp I Compare this price with any dealer

*4695.00

1971 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Runs like a nawone-Just *1395.00

CRflHT

BUICK

AUAZDA

403 Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-1817

6 Apartments For R ent

VILLAGE GREEN

1 & 2 bedroom garden and town house apartments. Located 9/10 mile from ECU, grammar and high school. Two swimming poois and laundry facilities. Piease call 752-5100 or better still, come by and see us at 800 Heath Street.

3 BEDROOM duplex near University. Central air conditioned. Washer dryer hook up, range, refrigerator Freshly painted. Marrieds. $178 756 74S0._

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

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

W Apartments For Rant

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 con ditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

large bedrooms with

refrigerator and private bath. By week or month. Olde London inn, 2710 South Mentorial Drive.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rwit

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

75 6869

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

apartments

An exclusive community designed to

ftrovide the ultimate in gracious liv-ng. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. Aii applications are accepted subiect to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19 Tele. (919) 756-4800

86 Apartments For Rent

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Limited Edition New Car Trade-Ins

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

stock no. 1171-A. White with white top and white interior, fully equipped, 8,000 miles.

1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

stock no. 1121-A. Red, white top and white interior,fully equipped, local one owner.

1975 FORD ELITE

stock no. 1117-A. Blue with blue top and blue interior, low mileage, locally owned.

1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

stock no. 6163-A. Green, 4 speed, AM-^M radio, 10,000 miles, locally owned.

1973 FORD MAVERICK

stock no. 1172-A. 2 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air.

1975 FORD BRONCO

Stock no. 6248-A. Blue and white, V-8, automatic, power steering, locally owned.

1976 FORD RANGER XLT PICKUP

stock no. 6161-A. Fully equipped, locally owned.

1975 DODGE PICKUP '

Stock no. 6162-A. V-8, automatic, power steering, air.

1974 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

stock no. 6025-A. 4 speed, AM radio.

HASTINGS FORD

"Your Ume Profit Dealer'

E.lOthSt. 758-0114

l/ie UTTtPROF/Tyovfnote ^anan^hingyod ever atgmet for

New

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Adjacent 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 15 For Appointment Call 758 2628

86 Apartments For R

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.TTiuraday, March 17,197719

3 ROOA4S. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696. _

400 LEWIS STREET. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condi tioning, hot and cold wafer. Call 752 6137 day, 756 0889 night.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house. 1600 square feet. 110 Alexander Circle. 752 3609 or

752 3023.

2 BEDROOMS, electric heat, stove, refrigerator furnished. 403 Hillcrest. Available April 1. 726 3884,

Morehead.

DON'T MAKE your moving plans un til you talk to the people at Regional

Storage 752 1515.

& Transport Company,

2 BEDROOMS, appliances furnished, den.

Located in Ayden. $90 756 1900.

Houses For Rent

4 BEOROOA4S, IVf baths, carpeted, attached garage. 756 2596 or 756 6890.

3 BEDROOM house outside citv. Electric heat, central air, carpeted, utility room, refrigerator, stove, large shady lot. S160 per month. 752 3665 after 6 p.m. for appointment.

3 BEDROOMS, P/'t baths, garage, outside city. $235 a month. CalTstuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.

W7 HOWELL street. $55 a month. Call 758 4219._

90 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, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

MOBILE HOME lot. 752 2884.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive 752 2987.

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3850 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758 1403 or 756 3273, P.O. Box859, Greenville.

RETAIL SHOP space in the Universi ty Arcade, Fifth Street. Ideal for businesses catering to University. 758 0491.

OFFICE FOR RENT. 1131 Evans Street. Carpeted, heating and air con ditioning furnished. Call 756 1800 day, 752 2498 night.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Excellent downtown location at 209 East Third Street. Fully carpeted. $140 month with utilities and janitorial services furnished. Call 758 1111 or come by.

Rooms For Rent

PLUSH ROOM in private con dominium for rent. College student preferred. Call 752 2579.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0391._

WE PAY TOP dollar for junk cars. 752 4583after 4 p.m._

WANT TO BUY good, used high wheeled lawn mower. 758 0247 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG COUPLE desires isolated home in country. No children. Ex cellent references. Please send description of house and surrounding area to: Glenn Charles, Route 1, Box 63, Greenville, NC.

COMPLETE

REMODELING

Inside A Out Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

rlaltor

Duffus . Realty,

Inc.

756-5395

Call

Jack

Duffus

REALTOR

756-5395

OAKDALE A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see.

^ $29,900. WINTERVILLE Less than a year old and very affordable. For this price you will live on a quiet circle, have a beautifully decorated home with three bedrooms, two baths, a living and dining room with fireplace, kitchen with deluxe appliances, spacious breakfast room, garage and central air. All this for $38,500.

CLCK STOPPING SUPER SHOPPING TIME

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Toyotas Biggest Sales Event Ever!

Wo'ro stopping the clock. From noon tomorrow til midnight, Saturday, March 19. We ll be staying open all hours because we wont to break all soles records. This means super shopping for you.

Well be dealing like there's no tomorrows That's why Clock Stopping Time is a great time to buy o

new Toyota. Come in. Check out 27 new Toyota models for 1977Clicos. Coronas. Corollas. Holf-Ton Trucks. Then if you con find a better built small cor or truck than Toyota ... buy it. But see us soon. Before Clock Stopping Time runs out Saturday.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Hours: Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. 'Til; Saturday 8 a.m. to Midnight

109 Trod* St.

756-3228

The Real Estate Corner

realtoi/

For Better Buys In

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E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Ui 222-B Cotanche, PL * 3911 Night PL 2 4409

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytim*

NEW LISTING IN AYDEN

Open an

excitincr

dooj

Lovely three bedroom home situated on beautiful wooded lot 150 X 205 on Wildwood Drive In The Pines; living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eating area, two baths, walk-in utility room, two-car garage. All of this for $48,500.

C.O. Pratt..................746-6474

Robert Edwards...........756-6652

Jarvis Mills................752-3647

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

HOME AVAHADLE NOW

YOU WON'T BELIEVE USI Owner says SELL now and he will take the loss! This is a home you can't afford not to see! Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room and dinnette area. Central air and central oil heat. Convenient to Elem. school, shopping, and ECU. Possible loan assumption or can be easily refinanced. Kitchen has been remodeled and inside recently redecorated. Portable dishwasher, window unit also available to save on that utility bill. Call today for a showing of this home. Priced at $31,500.00

Eastwood Subdivision

QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREA: This could be the perfect home for you and your family. Conveniently located and lovely landscaped yard, even with trees. Brick, three bedrooms, two full tile baths, living room and large family room with fireplace and kitchen breakfast area combination. Carport with storage. Needs some painting, so you can choose your own colors to do what rooms you choose. Home has a good plan, easy to live in and enjoy. Call today to see this well planned and located home. $43,000.00.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

CALL BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN REALTOR ASSOCIATE FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A SHOWING OF THESE HOMES.

Billie Jean Trevathan Realtor-Associate 756-4485

RELIABLE USED CARS

12 MONTHS

MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

Thi$ guarantee applies to cars sailing for 81000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport ears, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (oxcapt economy cars). ABost good usod cars (evtn if they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in axcallant condition, we're willing to stand behind it. We're willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end and its transmission for twelve months or twolvo thousand miles, if you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1976 CHEVROLET

K-5 Blazer. Stock no. 3546-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe package.

* $6298

1976 TOYOTA

Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. ED-3570. 5 speed, AAA/FM radio, air, luggpgerack.

* $4998

1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Stock no. P 3571-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, vinyl top.

* $4698

1976 TOYOTA

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

* $4498

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige, AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air, rally wheels.

* $4398

1976 TOYOTA

Hitux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$4098

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3424 A.

* $3998

1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533 A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.

* $3998

1975 FORD

Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM stereo with tape, air, vinyl top.

* $3998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux shortbed pickup. Stock no. 3S32-A. Red, automatic, radio, heater.

* $3698 1974 CHEVROLET

Van. Stock np. 3434-A. Green, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, FM stereo with tape.

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.

* $3698 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

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

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3698 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

$3698 1974 CHEVROLET

Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P 3571. White, automatic, air, radio, heater. 2 door.

* $3598 1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3398

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AAA/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.

* $3398

1974 BUICK

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

* $3398 1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3601-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.

* $3198

1973 VOLVO 144

Yellow, 4 door, automatic, air.

* $3198

1974 CHEVROLET

impala Wagon. Stock no. 3578 A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.

* $2998

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 sped, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2998

1974 TOYOTA

Clica GT, Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM, air, vinyl top.

$2998

1974 CHEVROLET

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

* $2998 1974 PONTIAC

Lemans GT. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, stock no. 3567 A.

* $2998

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455-A. Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.

$2598

1972 BUICK

Electra 225. 2 door. Stock no. 3588 B. Green, AM/FM radio, vinyl top, loaded.

* $2198

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout, stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop I-

$2198

1974 FORD

Maverick. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM radio, green. 2 door.

* $2198 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Sun Bug. Stock no. 3531 B. Gold, 4 speed, radio, sun roof, deluxe in terior.

$2198

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach I. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R3514.

* $2198

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D 3324 A. Green, automatic, power steer ing, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $2198 1972 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Stock no. R-3601 A. Yellow, 3 speed, radio, heater.

* $1998

1972 0LDSAA0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549 A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel.

* $1998

1973 PLYAAOUTH

Fury Ml. Stock No. 3413 A. 4 door Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

* $1998

TARHEEL TDYOTA

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035 New Car Office 756 3228 Used Car Office 756-3231

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. D 3435 B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio.

* $1998

1972 OLDS 98

stock no. R-3479. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $1998

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Beige, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.

* $1998

1972 TOYOTA

Clica ST. stock no. 3313-B. Green, 4 speed, air, radio, vinyl top.

* $1898

1972 BUICK

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

* $1798

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3506 A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater.

* $1798

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. 3240-A. Brown, 4 speed, radio, heater. 2 door.

* $1698

1972 AAGAAIDGET

Stock no. 543 PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater.

$1598 1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. Red, automatic, air, radio.

$1498

1970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3206 B. Green, luggage rack, chrome rims, automatic, traction bars, radio.

$1498

1971 AAERCURY

Cougar XR-7. Stock no. 3605-A. Automatic, air, vinyl fop, radio, heater.

* $1498

1973 FIAT 128

4 door. Stock no. 2644 A. White, 4 speed, radio.

$1398

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Green, stock no. 3392 A. Automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

$1398

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Stock no. P-3418. Black, automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

* $1398

'MiJ'jni!!-.FJ J.. JI. J iiamUUL

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thureday, March 17,1977

Sylvester Hassell Proved A Man Of Many Words

By DR. H.G. Jooes Written for the AP

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Sylvester Hassell was a man of words. We could even say that he was a man of many, many words.

So many words, in fact, that he told the ecclastical history of the 19th century in one sentence.

That one sentence covers pages 58 to 587 of Hassells monumental History of the Church of God, from the Crea-

Featured On TV Sunday

East Carolina University (Thancelior Dr. Leo Jenkins and his wife Lillian will be featured on the Take A Look television show over WCTI-TV, New Bern, at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 20.

Host Jack Six interviews the Jenkinses as well as students and faculty member at ECU, to reveal the many facets of Dr. Jenkins personality. Also being interviewed are several of Jenkins friends and associates among North Carolinas business, industry and government leaders.

Tidies of the interview with Dr. Jenkins will include his accomplishments as president and chancellor at East Carolina University during the past 17 years and his tentative plans for retirement.

Take A Look is a regular Sunday afternoon program produced by WCTI-TV (Channel 12), New Bern.

Dr. East Will Be Speaker At Georgia Meet

Dr. John East, a political -science professor at East Carolina University and Rqiublican National Committeeman from North Carolina, will be the principal speaker at the DeKalbe County Republican Party Convention in Decatur, Georgia, Saturday.

DeKalb County is where Atlanta is located and includes the largest concentration of Republicans in Georgia.

The convention is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. at the DeKalb Community College gym.

Jud Marshall, DeKalbe County Rq)ublican chairman, in a letter to delegates and alternates to the meeting said East was one of, if not the principal architect of the R^ublican Platform at the 1976 National Convention.

Atlas Includes 'Scenic Route'

SOKIE, m. (UPI) - The quality of life in America and the concern of Americans for the aesthetic may be improving. The new 1977 edition of the Rand McNally Road Atlas now highlights the scenic route for driving to hundreds of destinations throughout the country. And to insure that travelers get where theyre going on time, the Road AtJas also includes time zone maps, driving times and mileage charts, as well as nearly 200 city maps.

Set Lawnmower Repair Course

Pitt Technical Institute will ^nsor a cmirse on Lawnmower repair. The 36 hour course will meet beginning March 17 on Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 23 on the Pitt Tech campus.

The course will include trouble shooting, tune ups and other processes necessary to repair lawnmowers.

For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, extension 238.

Display Roman Treasures

LONDON (UPI) - An 800-piece exhibition of Roman gold and silver will go on di^lay at the British Museum April 1.

Pieces include the famous Antioch Chalice, which some believe was used at the Last Supper.

Two treasure-troves recaitly discovered, one of v^h was found in central En^and two years ago and a second from Cyprus, will be part of the exhibit, which will run throu^ Sept^ber

tion to A.D. 1885; Including Especially the History of the Ke-hukee Primitive Baptist Association.

With 3,153 words punctuated by 390 commas and 86 semicolons, it is the longest sentence ever found in an English language book.

Some literary scholars may argue that since writers like James Joyce dont use punctuation, there are longer sentences than Hassells. But that isnt fair, because Hassell did indeed use punctuation and his exhausting pages meet all the requirements of a legitimate sentence.

The author of the remarkable book was bom in Williamstm,

N.C., on July 28, 1842, the son of Elder (Pushing Biggs Hassell and Mary Davis Hassell. The elder Hassell, for many years moderator of the Kehukee Primitive Baptist Association,* served at one time as president

CONSUMER COMPLAINio

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The main cause of comsumer complaints against the nations airlines are schedule irregularities even though 98.7 per cent of the 4.5 million scheduled flights in 1976 left on time. QvU Aeronautics Board statistics show.

of the Roanoke Navigation Company and as Martin County treasurer.

Sylvester was graduated from the Williamston Academy, then the University of North Carolina where he was president of the Philanthropic Society. He chose education as a career, teaching first at WU-liamston Academy,* then at Delawar State Normal University and the William Penn graded schools at New Castle, Dela.

From 1872 to 1886, Hassell was principal of Wilson Collegiate Institute at Wilson. He was there when his father, who had undertaken the writing of a history of the Christian church

and of the Kehukee Association, died in 1880.

Sylvester succeeded his father as moderator of the Kehukee Association and agreed to revise and complete the unfinished manuscript history. For nearly six years he labored on it and the 1,032-page book was published in 1886.

Conscious that over 3,000 words made a pretty long sentence, Elder Hassell explained, To economize space...! have presented, in this one long sentence, the most faithful photograph that I am able to draw of the chaotic nineteith century.

The faithful photograph was not a pretty one, for the

author pictured evil as dominating the century. He particularly bemoaned the "infidel tendency of much of the literature of the day and the tendency of people to try to im-

BUBBLING UP

NEW YORK (UPI) - French champagne shipments to the United States jumped 40.5 per cent last year, compared with 1975. The Comite Interprofessio-nel du Vin de Champagne, the industry organization, says a total of 4.013 million bottles were sent to the U.S. in 1976. '

prove the morals of others while neglecting their own.

A strict Primitive Baptist, Hassell believed that God created Adam in 4,004 B.C. and that Sunday schools and missionary activity were unscrip-tural. He criticized other denominations for condoning worldly amusements such as ice cream festivals, oyster suppers, Sunday School excursions, picnics, Christmas trees and Easter cards. ^

Still, Elder Hassell found some encouraging progress in the improvement of the manners of general society less open indecency, intemperance, profanity and dueling.

Upon publication of his tome.

Sylvester Hassell left Wilson and resumed his old principal-ship of WilliamsUHi Academy. He also took iq> the pastorship of Skewarkey Primitive Baptist Church

Later Elder Hassell purchased the Gospel Messenger and moved it to Williamston. The readership of this Primitive Baptist organ extended to half the states and to Canada.

Hassell was married twice first to Mary Isabelle Garrell, who died in 1871, then Mary Louisa Woodard, who died in 1889. Four children of the latter lived to adulthood Francis, Charles, Mary and Calvin. Hassell himself lived until Aug. 18,, 1928.

2 Days Only! Friday & Saturday

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* Factory Purchase of Discontinued & Slightly Blennished Panels

lMarlboro Ristic Fencing

iade of Juniper from tho Codor Family.

REGULARLY *599!

Introductory

Offer

4' X 8' X 5/32

Your choice of 3 realistic simulated woodgrain patterns prefinished on wood fiber substrate panels with toned, random board-width grooving effect.

Two 8' Rails, One Line Post

Easy to install yourself! Shaped rail ends fit snug in pr^rilled posts. Rustic round rail fencing can be painted.

stained or left natural for weathering - A pretty, practical way to add privacy & value while dressing up your home or farm property!

s Congoleum Shinyl Vinyl NO-WAX Flooring

Carefree no-wax surface! Make your selection from our variety of festive colors A paUems In big 12' widths that lay seamless in most rooms, above or below grade.

52 Gallon Solid Oak Whiskey Barrels - Ideal For Furniture...

Hurry - While They Laat

barrel is made of solid 1"

^ wMh

steel, with both ends intact Great ^ planters, tables, chairs, hassocks, liquor cabinets and much more!

Prices Good March 18 & 19

Hours: Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

MOORE'S

Trailers Loaned FREE!

329 West Greenville Blvd.

fc .

(U.S. 264 By Pass)

Bypass i

Greenville, Narth Coralina

HIImOORE'S

Phone 756-5187

Nichols

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 17,187721

Soviet Union Also Looking To Solar Energy Use

^R.M.SORGE UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The Soviet Union is planning to use solar energy on a large scale.

The Soviets, in a technical paper submitted at the United Nations, reported they have already constructed a number of simple, practical devices which are fueled by solar energy and siqiply hot water, heat, air ctMiditionlng and other services in domestic and rural life. Their future large scale use is expected to save between 1 and 15 million tons of conventional fuel annually.

Aside from these devices, the Soviet Union is also devdoping large solar electric power stations, and solar furnaces for high temperature technology such as smelting, metal coating, welding and metal synthesis;

Details on the second Soviet five-year research pn^am on solar energy were submitted to the United Nations Committee (m the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space.

Large areas in the Soviet Uni(H), it says, enjoy climatic conditions suitable for the use of solar energy. They include the southern Ukraine, the Crimea, the northern Caucasus and Transcaucasia, the southern Volga region and the repblica of Central Asia.

The most thoroughly tested low-potential solar installations in the U.S.S.R. are solar water heaters, the paper says. Designs for the heaters were developed by the G. M. Karazhlzhanovsky State Scientific Research Energy Institute in Moscow, and in the Physico-Technlcal Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the Uzbek Soviet Republic.

In the ctirrent research phase the use of solar water heating systems, in combination with auxiliary fuel, is envisaged for urban and rural buildings on a year-round basis. Experimental units will be constructed for multi-story dwellings, schools and tourist camps, the paper says. Ex-perimental, work is being carried out in Moscow, Kiev, Tashkent, Tbilisi, and other centers.

Other solar energy fueled experimoital devices developed by the Uzbek Academy and similar institutes in Turkmen and Bukhara are used for the heating of crop growing structures by storing solar heat in the * soil, air omditioning of public and private buildings in Central Asia, refrigeration, fruit drying and desalinati(Hi or purificatbn of ground water.

According to the paper, low-power solar photogenerators have been put to use in beacons and navigatkmal noarkers, as energy source for cathode protection systems fm* gas pipelines, and in drives for electric water pumps.

The opation of self-contained solar stations, it says, has shown that they are superior to other means of energy supply, such as replaceable batteries, low - voltage transmisin lines and low-power thermal engines. At the present time, more than 5 ground-level solar stations have been installed at various locations in the Soviet Union, including Lake Baikal, Lake Lackland and the Black and Aral Seas. The demand for such stations is constantly increasing.

In the construction of low-power generators as well as the envisaged large solar power plants cost reductkm is <Hie of the main Soviet objectives to pave the way for extoisive practical use in the future.

Form Chapter Of Association

Scimce education students at East Carolina University have formed the nations first collegiate chapter of the National Science Teachers Association.

ECUs chapter was officially recognized in March issue of The Science Teacher, a journal published by the NSTA.

President of the newly-chartered ECU chapter is Jerry Everhart, a graduate student and teaching fellow in the ECU Department of Science Education.

Pamela Fisher and Julia Hures, both of Wilmington, are vice president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Drs. Charles Coble and Robert Dough, members of the ECU science educatkm faculty, are advisors to the chapter.

UMIT TAXI AGE

MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Mayor Carlos Hank Gonzalez says that starting in 1978 only taxis less than five years old will be pomitted to oposite in the city.

In recent years, the report increasingly linked with the concludes, the problem of problem of the earths future using solar radiation has been tergy supplies. This is due not

only to the shortage of thermal resources on earth but also to such advantages of using solar

energy as that it does not pollute the environment or disturb the heat balaiKe.

SHOWER CADDY

THI CONViNIENT WAY TO Kite AU SHOWf* NEEDS HANDY.

li" TALL REG. $1.25

88^

/-I

The construction of large cost. In the Soviet Union this centrators and reducing the

solar power plants raises the problem is being solved by using amounts spent on expensive

basic problem of reducing their inexpensive solar-engery con- semiconductor materials.

CLOW DRlRi

Walgreen Agency

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SUGGESTED SO 8 8 RETAIL $5.59

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For relief of pain from minor sprains and bruises.

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Friendship Is The Message In Cultural Exchang

By RANDI ROSENBLUM

NEW YORK (AP) - Harry Morgan is a man who likes to make things grow. Starting with an idea about international friendship and a lot of energy, he has built a cultural exchange program that has helped sponsor 10,000 young American dancers, singers and musicians on performing tours

abroad.

In the last five years Friendship Ambassadors, Morgans latest experiment in grass roots international relations, have performed in Poland, Romania, Yugoslavia, India, Russia and Czechoslovakia, where it all started.

On a trip to that country he noticed that many pe^le were

fascinated by Western music. They couldnt speak the language but they could sing Simon and Garfunkel, he said. "I realized that music is a powerful, if not the most powerful, means of communication Thousands of young Americans travel every summer and Morgan, who has always felt that travel should have a purpose, decided to put that wan-

Jungle Railroad Today Is An Abandoned Effort

ANCIENT ENGINEAbandoned

four years ago in Porto Velho, Brazil, this rusting locomotive of the Madeira-Mamore Railroad, built by

Americans early this century in the Brazilian Amazon, is being fast overtaken by jungle plants.

By RICHARD W. FOSTER.

Associated I^ess Writer

PORTO VELHO, BrazU (AP) The ancient engines stepped running here four years ago, ending the 60-year history of the worlds most isolated railroad. They are now rusting hulks in the tropical sun. Their ornate seals from the Baldwin Locomotive Works-Philadelphia have fallen away and Uieir smokestacks are now pots for jungle plants.

Twenty-two thousand workers from around the world, many of whom had worked on the Panama Canal, built the Madeira-Mamore Railroad from 1907 to 1912, earning on the av-

Chinawares Histoiy Told

LONDON (UPI) - Two new museums in Britain fill a big gap in showing the history of one of Britains most famous products china.

Both are near Stoke on Trent, 120 miles northwest of London. Theyre the Gladstone Pottery Museum at Longton and the Wedgwood Visitor Center at Barlaston.

At the Gladstone Museum one of the famous old factories consisting of bottle ovens has been preserved to show how pottery processes were carried out in Victorian days. There are also turning shops and decorating shops.

At the Wedgwood Visitor Center, visitors are shown a film on the history and design of Wedgwood. The traditional hand processes involved in making Wedgwood are demonstrated.

To visit the Gladstone Museum visitors need only to go to the city center of Longton. The museum is open 2-6 Sundays and 10-5:30 the rest of the week. Admission is 80 cents adults, 35 cents chUdren.

For the Wedgwood Center, its advisable to contact the Tours Supervisor, Wedgwood, Barlaston, Stoke-on-Trent.

Cite Trend To White Wines

NEW YORK (UPI) - Cocktail drinkers are switching to white wine before dinner and a new era is dawning in the American wine market, says Peter Sichel, international vintner and wine authority.

Sichel cites the increasing influence of women in the wine market, the American preoccupation with weight control and the developing taste preference for light, dry drinks by an I increasin^y affluent consumer as majOT forces in this trend.

He says, however, that America still ranks only 30th among wine-drinking nations . largely because Americans continue to see wine as a luxury rather than as a food as does much of the rest of the woriij?

erage 85 cents a day.

Part of a treaty agreement between Bolivia and Brazil under which Bolivia ceded the contested frontier territory of Acre, the , Madeira-Mamore ran 226 miles along two giant tributaries of the Amazon. It allowed for the first time for the shipment of Bolivian rubber, nuts and hides around impassable falls of the Madeira and Mamore Rivers to the mouth of the Amazon 850 miles away.

The brainchild of Brazils wily foreign minister Barao do Rio Branco, who won Brazil a large chunk of western territory, the railroad was never a commercial success. It was killed by the end of the rubber boom in the early part of this century and lost money steadily under British and then Brazilian administrations.

The Brazilians nationalized the railroad in 1931 with patriotic fanfare, but closed it down in 1972 after roads built along the same river path made the railway obsolete.

Everyone in town thinks the British built the railroad, says Dr. Ari Pinheiro, a surgeon who came here in 1937 as one of the doctors who rode the railway treating malaria and hepatitis. But its just a local m;^h. The Americans built the railroad and they built this town.

The engineering contractors of the Madeira-Mamore Railway Company were May, Jekyl and Randolph of Portland, Maine. The firm had worked on the Panama Canal and used its jungle engineering experience to install sewers, water and electricity in Porto Velho, now the capital of this federal territory of Rondonia.

A sprawling Amazon frontier town of 60,000 people, Porto Velho owes its existence to its

location a few miles downriver from the first of the falls that made the railroad necessary.

In front of the headquarters here of the Brazilian armys Fifth Construction Battalion is a locomotive built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works of Philadelphia. It was the first engine to be shipped here after a British engineering firm, which later abandoned the project, completed 19 miles of track in 1878, and it was named after an American construction engineer, Colonel George Earl Qiurch of New Bedford, Mass.

A replica of the Colwiel Church is displayed in a railroad museum installed in the Porto Velho passenger station of the railroad, which sits on the edge of town along the Madeira Rivr. Seven miles upriver from here is the site of a 150-bed hospital built by the railroad company. Behind it is a cemetery, whose tombs are covered over by jungle foliage, where an estimated 3,000 men were buried victims of disease, snake bites and Indian attacks.

The hospital was staffed by American nurses and doctors and until the outbreak of World War I, a serious economic setback for the railroad, it was free to anyone in the area. After the war railway workers were treated free for all illnesses exc^t venereal disease, a Victorian exception to the railroads progressive health plan.

The railroad ran through one of the most inhospitable areas of the world. During the rainy season, the rivers and their tributaries flood and the already unbearable insect peculation gets even larger. Malaria is still a common disease here and people who work here say you just have to expect to get the disease every once in a while.

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derlust to use. In 1971 he got permission to give free concerts in Czechoslovakia, and the program took off from there. In 1974 Friendship Ambassadors started bringing foreign performing arts groups to the United States.

We spend a great deal of time getting across the idea that this is not just a concert tour this is an experience, a learning experience, said Morgan, who feels that music helps break down cultural barriers.

Its only human at the end of a concert to go up and shake hands and say thanks, he said, and that starts the dialogue.

There is something that is magical about the performing situation, added his wife. Gappy, who works with him on the project.

The couple remembers that vtliai they first took American

groups to Romania in 1972, the only thing most Romanians knew about the United States was from three television programs shown there The Flintstones, Colombo and The Untouchables.

When we first went to a Romanian village to perform, the village priest had to beg people to take us in, said Mrs. Morgan. Most families didnt want Americans in their homes. They thought wed come with guns and knives.

But, she said, word that American kids were okay spread rapidly and now were really welcome in these villages.

Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu has invited the Morgans to send their Friendship Ambassadors groups to help celebrate Romanias centennial on May 9 this year. -

Although the ambassadors

program is relatively new, Morgan has been in the pei^le-to-peq)le business for more than 20 years. As a young man

OSU Prof To Direct Seminar

Professor Theodore Kuwana of Ohio State University will direct the regular Friday afternoon seminar at the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry March 18.

Topic of the seminar is Studies of Electrode Surfaces Including ESCA/AUGER Analysis. It will begin at 2 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building, and is (^>en to all interested persons.

The seminar is one of a weekly series qxmsored by the ECU Department of Chemistry with support from the Union Carbide Corporation.

just out of high school he hitchhiked acns country from his home in Salinas, Calif., and flew to the Netherlands to join relief workers after floods had inundated that country in 1953.

Afterward, he decided to raise money to bring a young man and young woman he had met while in their country to the United States to see what America and Americans were really like.

This program, which he called Ambassadors for Friendship, grew into home-stay-oriented summer tours of the United States for foreign stu-doits attending American universities.

With the help of Readers Digest founder DeWitt Wallace, whom Morgan refers to as a mentor, a friend, Morgan moved his growing organization to Macalester College in St. Paul, Minn., and there in 1%1

founded the World Press Institute, a cultural exchange program for foreign journalists.

He now serves on the board of both the institute and Ambassadors for Friendship, but spends most of his time with Friendship Ambassadors.

We both love to start projects, to make things happai, to plant the seed and see it grow, said Mrs. Morgan.

Friendship Ambassadors has a staff of seven, including Morgan as president and Mrs. Morgan as vice president, treasurer and executive director.

The nonprofit foundation stUl gets its funds the way Morgan first raised money to start his earlier cultural exchange in 1956 mostly in $1 to $10 dia-tions. The touring groiqis, usually high school or college sponsored, must raise mimey to cover two-thirds of the cost of their travels.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.ThUraday, March 17,1*7723Automated Supermarket Is An Echo Of The Past

By LESSEAGO Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Two Memphis banks have placed mechanical tellers in area supermarkets in an effort to automate at least a portion of the weekly marketing chore.

But the banks are 37 years b^ind Clarence Saunders, a supermarket genius who once automated an entire store.

The banks automatic teller machines su^ supposed to make it easier for customers to obtain cash or pay for their purchases at the point of purchase.

But the customer still has to push a cart around the store and stand in line at a cash register before the groceries can be taken home.

Clarence Saunders, who made and lost at least two fortunes in the grocery business in Memphis, wanted to eliminate all that.

He came up with what he called the Keydoozle Market. Instead of a pu^ cart, customers picked up a pistol-like device or Keydoozle whi they entered the store;

Instead of strolling up and

down long aisles of grocery shelves, shoppers made their selections from a wall studded with small display windows and keyholes. Behind each window was a can, box or other type of merchandise, labeled with its price.

Selections were made by inserting the Keydoozle into the keyhole beneath the windows. That registered the price on a roll of paper tape in the Key-

doozles handle and trig^red an electrical switch which allowed the merchandise to dn^ onto a conveyor belt deep inside the store.

The system was designed to make the shopper and his se-lecttons arrive at the cashier at the same time. Checkout time was supposed to average less than a minute.

Eldon Roark, a columnist for the Press-Scimitar, Memphis

afternoon newspaper, remembers the Keydoozle market.

It worked very well, but I think Saunders had to have more people to make the thing work than he would have had in a regular supermarket, Roark recalled.

The store closed during World War II.

Saunders said he couldnt get men to maintain the equipment, Roark said.

In 1939, Saunders boasted his store could handle 10 customers a minute, each spending $2, which in those days would purchase a large bag of groceries.

Never one to think small, Saunders planned a Keydoozle equipment factory employing 1,000 people. When the Memphis store (^ned, he announced he had contracts for Keydoozle franchises in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, St.

Louis, Los Angeles and Texas.

The first Keydoozle store, however, was also apparently the last. It was also Saunders last fling in the supermarket business.

Saunders made his first million when he built the Piggly Wiggly supermarket chain. He lost that business in a battle with what he called the wolves of Wall Street in the 1920s.

Thi followed another supermarket chain known as Clarence Saunders-Sole Owner of My Name. That was the result of a lengthy court battle over ' j the use of his own name in his ' new business.

The D^ression of the 1930s,-wiped out Saunders for a sec- I ond time but he was reportedly , working on still another plan for an automatic supermarket vriien he died in 1953.

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Hymn-Singing Starts A Day

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) The only music usually associated with factories is the rhythmic pounding of machines. But at some North Carolina tobacco factories, work often starts with the sound of hymns.

For more than 40 years, grotq)s of employes in a number of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco plants here have gathered around the piano at 7 a.m., half an hour before the start of their work day, to sing hymns.

Not much is said about it, but many pecle know the pianos are here, said Harold Southern, a supervisor who has been with the company since 1936. There is a faithful group of pecle who take part every we^. Anyone whos interested

can join in. Thats the way it has always been.

The first piano was given to the company in the 1930s by the local YMCA. At that time, a representative of the Y came to the plants once a week to lead religious services. The vis-. its were eventually discontinued, but the music and early morning services were continued by employes.

Many of the songbooks used today date back to the YMCA services. Their covers have become soft and yellowed from time and use.

Throu^out the years, R.J. Reynolds has had a number of ordained or licensed ministers employed as production workers. Today there are more than 100, some of vriiom take part in . the morning services.

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Many Issues Resolved, But Churches Hesitant

By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Theologians have succeeded resolving some major issues that have kept Roman Catholics and Protestants apart for 450 years but church politics still blocks their sharing communion with onP

In addition, the Vatican's recent statement reaffirming the Catholic ban on the ordination of women to, the priesthood has added a wild card to interfaith talks with as yet uncertain meanings.

"One of the best kept secrets of the decade is that the theological basis for the separation of the 16th century has evaporated, according to the Rev. Richard John Neuhaus, a Brooklyn, N.Y., Lutheran pastor who edits the Forum Letter.

Roman Catholic theologian and unity expert Dr. Leonard

Swidler agrees.

The theological problems of intercommunion are all laid to rest, Swidler said in a recent interview.

According to both Neuhaus and Swidler, 12 years of talks between Roman Catholics and Protestant teams of theologians have resulted in agreements that could, for the first time since Martin Luther, allow Roman Catholics and members of some Protestant denominations to kneel together with official sanction at each others altar rail and receive Holy Communion.

Holy Communion, or the Eucharist, is a rite believed to be instituted by Jesus shortly before his crucifixion in which worshippers receive bread and wine as his body and blood. It is the centerpiece of liturgical worship among Catholics, Anglicans, and Lutherans

Since Luthers break with

Rome, there have been sharp differences among the churches on such questions as whether Communion should be regarded as a sacrifice, the real presence of Jesus in the elements of bread and wine and whether the priest who presides at Communion is a valid minister.

Neuhaus said church officials are embarrassed by the agreements. Swidler said that as they began to see the ramifications of what this is going to mean in terms of church power, they began to pull back.

On the local level, said Neuhaus, pastors and churches are reluctant to disturb the people with the news that the old stereotypes have been shattered, that the polemics once Justifying separate existences no longer accurately describe the formal position of either Lutherans or Roman

Catholics.

While the theologians have reached agreements that could allow for intercommunion,

Ad Revenues Rose In 1976

NEW YORK (UPI) - Advertising revenues of daily newspapers rose 20.9 per cent last year to $10.2 billion, the Newspiqjer Advertising Bureau, Inc., reported.

Bureau President Jack Kaufman said the gain exceeded maximum expectations by $125 million. The December gain was 23.3 per cent. The biggest gain was in retail advertising 23.6 per cent in December and 17.9 per cait for the whole year.

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church officials have generally drawn back from endorsing such practice on the basis of the agreements.

Dr. Paul Empie, a Lutheran who has been one of the architects of the Lutheran-Roman Catholic agreements argued against a pn^sal by Lutherans to permit intercommunion as inexpedient.

Othpr nffirial! .av it mav he as long as a decade before church authorities are willing to take up the theologians, 'challenge and permit intercommunion.

A key element, according to officials, is the Roman Catholic relationship with the Orthodox church.

The Catholic discussions with the Orthodox is the main object of attention in Rome

right now, one'official said. Any hope of formal restoration of unity focuses on the Orthodox.

The Orthodox, which split from Roman Catholicism in 1054, adamantly oppose womens ordination and while Rome has been encouraging Orthodox-Catholic intercommunion, the Orthodox have so far tuied back such gestures.

Since both Anglicans and Lktherans allow the ordination of women, \1iich means women can serve as priests or ministers at the celebration of Communion, it creates a touchy problem for the Vatican.

Any intercommunion between Catholics and Anglicans or other Protestants would have to be explained extremely carefully to the Orthodox, said

one official involved in the interfaith talks.

But ecumenists disagree on what the Vatican position on womens ordination might mean for the future of

intercommunion.

Tlie division over the issue, does make the problem more difficult, does throw a new element into the discussion of the doctrine of ministry, Mie said.

Both Swidler and Neuhaus, however, said they believed the statement brings nothing new to the situation.

When the Lutherans moved five years ago to admit women to the ministry it had no impact on the Lutheran-Catholic dialogue, Swidler said. Similarly, as Irnig ago as 1973, the Anglicans said it was a decision

for every church in the Anglican communion to decide for itself. In other words, the problem was already there, before the agreements were all reached.

Now I think the reason Rome huffed and puffed at this time is that they were afraid of the movement (for womens ordination) in their own church.

In addition, there is a growing movement toward covenant congregations where Roman Catholics and Protestants have extensive institutional, service and worship partnerships.

If fewer than a hundred of these parishes would petition church authorities for permission to Intercommune, Swidler said, it would cause change.

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Flying Flags Without Foulups

The Dallv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Ttuiriday, March 17, Wn-ti

By DAVE ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Writo-PARIS (AP) - TTie heart of Jacques Cottta, the French governments main ceremonial flag supplier, no longer beats true when he sees the red, white and blue or any other flag.

Im immune to all that, the stocky, 58-year-old Cottin said when asked if he got any special kick out of seeing his flags fluttering aimind Paris, vdiich hosts visits by about 10 heads of state every year and displays roughly 200 flags each time. Its a terrible routine. What I do is check to see that everything goes all right.

Most of the time everything does go all ri^t for his firm, Maison Belloir, which has

timied out more than a quarter-million flags of all nations for French government ceremonies since his grandfather founded it in 1820. But there have been near-disastrous mistakes during visits by foreign dignitaries.

The worst one was in the early I950s when Emperor Bao Dal came, C(rttln said in an Interview in his workshop near the Seine.

We had made a flag for Ho Chi Mlnhs visit several years before, and when the Foreign Ministry called and said to get a Vietnamese flag out to Orly Airport for Bao Dai, the Vietm-inh flag went instead. Luckily we caught it in time.

Another time, during a 1961

The Stutterer Can Overcome

BY JERRY McGINN

CHENEY, Wash. (UPI) -Kuh-Kuh-Kuh-Katy, beautiful Katy, youre the oily guh-guh-guh-girl in the world that I adore is a line from an old s(mg that got lots of laughs. So did Porky Pig of movie cartoon fame.

But to the nearly 2.1 million Americans who talk with such involuntary pauses, ^asms and prolongation of sounds and syllables in different places, stuttering is no laughing matter.

Stutterers represent wie per cent (rf the United States peculation, says speech pathologist Dr. Dorvan Breitenfeldt. They are unable to utter even a few simple words of communication without embarrassment to themselves and others.

Historically, the problem has spanned all classes of people, Breitenfeldt tells each incoming class of stutterers at Eastern Washington State CoUege. Stutterers have included Moses, Aristotle, Demosthenes, Winston Churdiill and the past two British Kings.

Breitoifddt also tells his students that stuttering, while having no known cause, can be cmtitdled for life 85 per cent of tte time, he quickly adds that the degree to whidi the proUem is eliminated depoids aa the individual.

He is himself a recoyjei^, dtutterer. Like recovered alcoholic, he can fall off the wagon once in a while. But through practice and confronting the problem, he has controlled the stuttering for the past 25 years.

Regardless of cause, the problon can be licked, he says.

His 17-day, four-hour-a-day program is usually offoed in the summer.

A stutterer can develop q[)ecial fears that make one word m<Me difficult to pronounce than another, Breitenfeldt said.

To enqrtiasize the need for facing the proMem, Breitenfddt takes his students into pifolic situations.

We took the last class to different shopping centers.

They were required to ask directions and make telephone calls, among other things, to reduce situation fears.

He also tries to alter the stuttering pattern. For example, a student may be taught to concoitrate on the letter m if he wishes to say something like my name is Ralph.:

Studoits return for a checkup after six months or a year. All sessions are taped as further testimony of the improvements they have made.

Breitenfeldt feels stnmgly that any stutterer at any age can devel(^ any level of fluency he wants to.

He has this advice for a nonstutterer talking to a stutterer: Give (him) a chance to speak; let him discuss his speech problem with you, look him the eye when speaking, make it easy and even necessary for a stutterer to speak.

For The Irish, Green On Top

SYRACUSE, nTy. (UPI) -All traffic li^ts have one thing in common the red is on tq> and the green on the bottom. This is true everywhCTe in the United States except the Tfoperary Hill sectkm of SyraciKe.

In'this, citys predomlnapUy Irish district, the green light is (m the t<^.

Back in 1925, according to American Heritage magazine, when an ordinary red-on-top traffic light was installed on Tipperary Hill, Dinty Gilmar-tin, vriH) owned a shop nearby, cmnplained to the local political boss, calling it disrespect to the Irish.

He warned him to get there befcure something hai^tened, but by the time the boss arrived, the offending li^t was smashed. Debite all local protests, another light was put iq). It, too, was smashed, as was the next one.

The city surrendered. Tipperary Hill got its upside^iown traffic li^t, uliich has remained undisturbed ever since.

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Paris visit by President John F. Kennedy, Cottins firm turned out 12 big American flags with two points of the five-pointed stars up instead of down. Once again the error was caught in time.

A 1960 visit by Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev also caused problems. We were told by telephone to take down the Soviet flags by the Tuileries during the night so they would look fresh in the morning, (fottin said.

My men went out about 11 p.m. and started taking them down. But they didnt have written orders, and when the cops i^ted them they thought they were anti-Soviet demonstrators and arrested them. I had to go down to the precinct station and explain the situation before they turned them loose.

Cottins men are two three-mmber teams who zip about Paris in little vans putting up, replacing and taking down his flags during official ceremonies.

The flags take anywhere

from one to two weeks to make, according to the size of the order, and are turned out on heavy-duty Singer sewing machines by six to eight seamstresses.

Another 20 employes do administrative chores, as well as fold and stock the flags according to color and country after

Peak-Load Price Plan Studied

PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) -The idea of charging more for electricity during peak periods of usage has gained considerable support in the industry, according to a progress report by the Electric Utility Rate E)esign Study Group.

Peak-load pricing would encourage more usage in off-peak periods. It also would make electric rates more closely follow a utilitys costs.

The study group, representing several industry organizations, is gathering data C(Hiceming the feasibility of time-of-the-day rates.

they are returned to the warehouse.

Cottin says he stocks his flags and fabrics according to eight basic color arrangements.

I can take blue material from one flag, lets say, iuid use it for another if the shades the same, he said. That way, if 1 have a rush order, 1 dont have to worry where the material will come from.

As for coats of arms, Cottin said he relies on the French navys hydrographic service for official designs and to keep him posted on any alterations due to fast-changing political situations.

Asked about the future, Cottin gestured to a framed caricature of his grandfather, Jean-Marie, on his desk and said, He started it all. He was the first. My mother, Marguerite, was the second. I am the third.

Then he nodded to an adjacent office where 25-year-old Michel, eldest of his five children, was working on the books and quickly added; There you see the fourth.

TWO-WHEELERS CATCH ON - The ctUzens band radio has even struck cyclists in the Toronto area, and Walter Chryrier is one of about a half-dozen enthusiasts. His unit is powered by a

battery mounted on his rear carrier with antenna. His bike is also equ^iped with a wmal por-taUe radio when he just waMs to listen to music. (APWirephoto)

3 I ]

Thursday^ Friday 6 Saturday - March 1718 19

We're celebrating the opening of our beautiful new store with an extravaganza! Make plans to drop by for a visit and take advantage of the prices and the prizes. There will be a truckload sale of paneling and everything in the showroom will be discounted 20 to 50%!

Register for our grand prize a Color Television to be given away at 12:30 P.M., Saturday the 19th. And every hour we'll be drawing for door prizes such as Paint Paneling, a Storm Door, Paint Brushes, a Black

& Decker Saw, a Radio, a Roof Fan, Folding Doors, Plywood, Power Tools and Hand Tools of all kinds, a Step Ladder, and much, much more!

Manufacturers' representatives will be on hand for guestions & answer sessions and product demonstrations.

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Physical Inactivity Said No 'Favor' To Your Heart

EDITORS NOT - Your heart pumps some 100,000 times a day, nearly 40 million in a year, so its no stranger to exercise. If the rest of you is, most experts believe, youre doing your heart no favor. Rea

sonable physical activity can be a tonic for it. Last of three articles.

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Looking at the indolent, power-assisted

American way of life, a physician who plays vigormis tennis at age 73 says; Most of us dont wear out. We rust out Most heart ^lecialists might well agree with that statement of Dr. Theodore G. Klumpp of

New York, medical consultant to the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports.

Exercise, they say, is a heart tonic. It helps to prevent heart attacks. It pn^ably makes attacks less severe if they do occur. And carefully pr^cribed, graduated exercises are one of their antidotes against another attack.

The American Heart Association says regular exercise is at least prudent as a hope of avoiding heart attacks and making heart transplants or artificial hearts unnecessary for potentially millions of men and women.

No one can actually prove that exercise is protective.

Some doctors, including those who dont exercise, say exercise is not necessary, or that

PART OF EXPANDED PRODUCTION -Drums of the sweetener, saccharin, are tran^xHted from the production building to a warehouse for distribution at the Sherwin-Williams con^)lex in Cincinnati. Since the sugar

substitute was banned last week by the FDA, the plaig has been turning out record anoounts to meet orders before the deadline to stop production. (APWirephoto)

Urban Indians Look For Taste Of Life On Land

By STEVEN PROKESCH

DORSEYVILLE, Pa. (UPI) City Indians have set up a country place to taste life on the land.

I grew up thinking I was the only Indian around, recalled Russell Simms, 33, executive director of the Council of Three Rivers American Indian Center, whose headquarters is located in this rural town outside of Pittsburgh.

Most of us (Indians) in the East have grown up in the big city, said Simms, a native of Braddock, a working-class suburb of Pittsburgh. We lack cultural background. Thats lost in the big city.

The Council of Three Rivers American Indian Center was founded in the early 1970s by M ITZI Hays, of Wilkinsburg, Pa., and Simms sisteflr, Jo(fy. The two women met in the Job Corps in Huntington, W. Va. They decided to seek out other Indians when they returned home to recapture our roots and become more conscious of our rights as native Americans.

The result was the center. It

has 2,494 Indian members and some of non-Indians.

To re-ostablished ties with the land, the center has acquired the 16.3 acres here through the federal General Services Administration.

This place allows us to get away from the big city atmosphere, plus it gives us the opportunity to appreciate the earth itself, Simms said. But GSA regulations prohibit members from living on the land.

Our members are from 42 separate tribes. We (the center) dont represent any one tribe, said Simms, who is half Seminole and half Upper Cumberland.

Simms said the center provides a social service program by day and a cultural enrichment program by ni^t. In this way, he said foe canter is trying to return to its members what American society has taken away.

We didnt come from another country, we didnt establish foe melting pot myth, he said. The (American) process has been to destroy and take away our

cultural idoitity rather than to maintain it.

Because its members do not live on a reservation, the center gets no siqiport from foe Bureau of Indian Affairs. But housing assistance, education and ecmiomic programs make foe center eligible for funds from the U.S. Department of Health, Educatiim and Welfare.

The Council also administers a Comprehensive Employment and Training Act TiUe HI Manpower program in 22 counties. The progam, sponsored by the U.S. Labor Department, involves job-training and placement.

But ties with Washington make self-determination a goal sought by Indians across the nation hard to achieve, Simms said.

Washington still makes policy for Indian pe(^le. To get federal funds, we must be incorporated as a non-profit organization, which means we cant lobby or get into the political araia. 'Hiis is the 20th Century and everything is accomplished by politics.

Persevere On Puzzles

NEW YORK (UPI) - There have beoi crossword puzzle addicts in the United States ever since the first <me was published in the New York Worid in 1913. It was devised by an expatriate Englishman who called his new game a word-cross.

It was not until 11 years later that the crossword puzzle reached England, but today, English crossword puzzle fanciers may outrival Americans in zealousness.

According to an article in the ^ current issue of Horizon magazine, one English puzzle enthusiast relies whenever he is asked where he was educated; On the back page of the London Times.

When the puzzle was shifted from the middle page to the back of the London daily newspaper, a delighted addict said, It is no longer necessary to open the thing at all.

On both sides of the Atlantic, the devout puzzle solver disdains the use of dictionaries and other reference works, except when mental breakdown is imminent. Tlie most persevering solver ever, according to Horizon, is surely foe woman from Fiji who wrote to the London Times in May 1966 to tell them that she had just completed a puzzle that appeared in April 1932.

it might even be harmful.

True enough. Joggers sometimes fall dead. So do some tennis players. But so also do some golfers, whose exercise may be no more than a leisurely walk, If they dont hop aboard golf carts.

About half of all h^art attacks occur during sleep.

Hard work never hurt a healthy heart, said the late Dr. Paul Dudley White, the eminent heart specialist who championed bicycling and hiking and life-long exercise. He died at age 87 from a stroke.

At age 88, Eula Weaver of Santa Monica, Calif., keeps winning gold medals for running mile and half-mile races in Senior Olympics events. She has six medals so far.

Seven years ago she was crippled with congestive heart failure, anginal pains, had galloping high blood pressure and severe arthritis.

She followed an ultrastrict, almost fatless diet designed by Nathan Pritikin, a nutritionist, to correct her artery-clogging disease of atherosclerosis. Initially, she could walk only 100 feet before heart pains hit. Gradually increasing walking exercise was prescribed, then later she turned to jogging and running.

Pritikin says he thinks the vigorous exercise can be credited with 10 to 20 per cent of her remarkable transformation. The major benefit, he says, came from the diet of 10 per cent protein, 10 per cent fat.

and the rest carbohydrate, with salt restricted, and no cho-leterol.

Director of the Longevity Research Institute founded a year ago in Santa Barbara, Calif., he tells of other men and women who he reports have returned to health, some having avoided anticipated coronary bypass surgery.

Pritikin has some medical siqiporters as well as critics who he says will be answered soon when he publishes research results.

Cardiologists blame the soft, inactive way of life for sabotaging Americans hearts. We ride rather than walk a few blocks. We have power steering and power lawn mowers and electric can openers. Machines perform our labors at work or at home. We watch rather than participate in sports.

Less physical activity means ending fewer calories, so too many Americans bank more calories as savings than they spend, with resulting bulges or outri^t obesity. Being overweight is not considered healthy for the heart or body in general.

Physical inactivity should be fought as much as crime in the streets, and as a disease as serious as cancer and tuberculosis, says Dr. Zenonas Dan-ielevicius in a recent editorial in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Exercise burns calories. A really brisk walk can withdraw

five to six calories per minute from the bank. One pound of fat r^resents 3,500 stored calories, usually banked by the habit of consuming somewhat more calories per day than are spent.

Specialists say regular, rhythmic and vigorous exercise gives the heart reserves to meet emergencies. Iliey mean real exercise, several times a week.

Exercise often can help reduce elevated blood pressure and hdp control diabetes. The physically fit person is less likely to suffer low back pains and is more likely to sleep better. Exercise can reduce muscular and emotional tensions. And, say some, ones sex life is likely to improve, too.

AH i^pecialists warn against sudden voitures into strenuous exercise on your own. Have a physician check your heart and general fitness and cmisult how best to begin.

Recommended are exercises

that invoive foe large muscles of the legs, to improve circula-tkHi and work for the heart. This means physical movement as in brisk walking. Jogging, tennis, swimming, dancing, taMe tinis and foe like. And of course it helps if the activity is fun rather than just dutiful.

Isometric exercises, opposing muscles against one anotha-, or weight lifting can build stronger muscles, but dont confer the same kind of benefit for the heart, the i^)ecialists say.

See to it, they add, that your children devdop physical activity as a lifelong habit.

Some studies indicate that vigorous, regular exercise helps reduce the blood level of cholesterol, the fatty substance blamed as a main culprit in narrowing and clogging heart' arteries, setting the stage for heart attacks.

Over-all, the majority opinion is that you help your heart by * being physically active, at work or play or both.

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PORD HUM1!; - ITU* 18 n I - Country Gub and Is being designed by Los Angeles architect Mac-^^sanijng(tftonnPi^^ Donald Becket, pnssident of Weltoo-Becket, the company that

in Palm Springs, Calif. Hie site on the grounds of Thunderbird released the photograph. (APWirephoto)

Medical Research Turning To Genealogy For Cancer Clues

By DUSTON HARVEY

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) --Medical researchers are using the genealogy recwds the Mminon Church in a search for the genetic roots of canco* and other diseases.

As a first step, scioitists at LDS Ho^ital and the University of Utah Medical Center are putting family histories into a computer.

Dr. Mait Skolnick, the populatkm goieticist beading the team, anticipates it will be anotbo year beftnc researchers are ready to conpare the goiealogy of 250,000 Mormon families with medical recmxis to test several genetic hypotheses about disease.

Thdr research could help in the early d^ection and prevention of cancer and otho*

Checkups Curb Freeloaders ^

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) The managemoit of Argentinas state-owned railroads said purchase of monthly tickets on oMnmuter lines rtse from 182,000 to 261,000 since the ai^ilicatkHi of cmitrols <mi fredoaders.

Previously, ticket checking was so dof^y that thousands of persons took their chances on a small fine and rode free.

says Dr. Homer Warner of the univerdtys medical biophysics and cmnput-Ing dqiartment.

The research is funded by a Natkmal Cancer Institute grant. It first will try to determine whether cancer nms in families.

If a strong family relationships is found, search will begin ior (Ustinguishing traits of cancer-prone families.

Wamo* hopes to fiml a rdationsh^) between certain gendic nuuters, such as fingerprints, and cancer, and use them to identify high-risk individuals within families.

Tf a family at risk can be identified, thoi it might be possible to idratify individuals

Currier ft Ives Exhibit Slated

MYSTIC SEAPORT, Omn. (UPI) Maritime prints by Currier and Ives, famous Am^can lithogri^bers of the mid-19th century, wUl be exhibited May 7 through the summer in the R. J. Schaefer Building.

The exhibit is opai free to all Sei^XMt visitors 9-5 daily. Mystic Seaport goieral adnis-sion is $4.25 for adults and $1.75 for children, with qiecial rates for studmts, senior citizens and gixMgis with reservatkms.

within that family who have traits correspcmdlng to genes which might predispose them to cancer, be said.

By identifying these people eariy, we can expose them to unusual detection efforts that would be cost-prohibitive to carry out for the entire population. With such thorou^ testing we should be aUe to identify many lesions befme th^ become malignant.

We also improve cancer prevention by counseling these people on environmental dangers, such as poor diet and smoking which may trigger the start of cancer.

SkoliUck already has used: family relationships to find individuals at high risk of extracting Wilsons disease, a neurological disorder that can destroy the liver.

The researchers also h<^ to apply their approach to coronary heart disease, cerebral vascular disease and the wlwle plectrum of illness, using the huge coUectix of genealogical data X members of The Church of Jesus Clhrist of L a 11 e r - day Saints. Each member is encouraged by the church to fill xt a four-generation family chart to be filed in the church office building here.

Photocqiies of family charts are put in X LDS Ho^ital xmputer that can reconstriKt a detailed family histxy of Utahs xtire Mormx Qiurch p<g)ulatix.

The researchers hope to link

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the history to hospital medical records, death records and the states cancer registry. They also will search medical files for all persons having a particular disease, thx Ixate the patixts in the genealogical files to determine interrelationships.

This will provide x invaluable resource for genetic re-search, xt only for investigators at this institutix, but all over the world, Warner said.

Staln-Removal Advice Offered

PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI) -Need help getting stains xt of fabrics?

A newly revised bxklet from the federal Consumer Informa-tix Center here cxtains instructions for removal of more thx 150 xmmon stains xd lists equipment and supplies needed.

Before starting the bxk recommends reading the permanent care label xw required X fabrics xld by the yard or made into prodxts. It will tell you what yx cx and camot do without more damage to the stained fabric.

Single copies of the bxklet, Removing Stains from Fabrics, are 40 cxts from Cxsumer Informatix Onter, Dept. 102E, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

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asThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 17,1977Household Carpeting Shown To Be Energy-Saver

By NICK GREGORY United Press Intiiatk>nal

Households can save up to 13 per cent in annual heating bills by carpeting their homes, according to a new study made by a technical institute for six trade groups in the floor-covering industry.

Manufacturer Mike Masland, president of the Carpet and Rug Institute. Dalton, Ga., says carpeting saves significant amounts of heating fuel because it helps ke^ rooms warmer. It also cuts noise pollution and reduces the risk of skidding accidents.

The study by the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta showed the greatest savings potential exists for single-story homes with concrete slab floors or uninsulated wooden floors over a crawl space.

Combinations of carpet and padding were found to cut heat loss through the floor by as much as 72 per cait on the uninsulated concrete slabs and as much as 54 per cent on the wooden floors.

The amount of money actually saved depends on the location, shape and size of the home, local fuel rates and seasonal degree days, as weU as the type of carpeting and padding used.

The study used houses in 15 cities, including Miami, Chicago, Spokane, Wash, and^ Carikow, Maine. It tested 18' carpet samples and five different fibers and styles: level loop, tip-sheared (high-low loop), shag and saxcHiy. Five different types of rug pads were also tested.

Manmade fibers, such as nylon, polyester, acrylic and olefin make up about 98 per cait of todays carpet market, Masland said.

Fiber type is the primary price factor in floor coverings, Masland said, because manufacturing costs are about constant.

He added that the whole world can switch to a lamb chq) diet, but it wont make wool carpeting more abundant and cheaper.

Sheep that produce carpet wool are found in the craggy hills of such countries as Scotland, New Zealand and Pakistan.

Put those sheep in America and their hair character will mutate. In two years theyll be growing fine hair used for clothing, not carpeting.

He said manmade fibers not only last much longer, but they also clean easier and cost much less than wool, $1.20 per pound for a good quality fiber, compared with $3 for wool.

The study showed thickness and pile density rather than fiber type are important determinants of insulation value. Air spaces or pockets between fibers keep warm air from escaping. Padding also insulates according to its thickness and the amount of air space or pockets it has.

In one St. Louis house, the study showed annual savings of $16. In Chicago and Duluth, the same size house with the same kind of carpet and electrical heating saved $31.

Masland characterized nylon as strong, long-wearing, resilient and easy to maintain, polyester as soft and durable with good color and luster and acrylic as excellent for plush pile floor coverings because it has a wool-like fiber and is virtually care free.

Olefin, used originally for

Brochure On Child Safety

WASHINGTON (U P I) -Deaths from a^irin poisoning of children age five and under have dropped 48 per cent since passage of the law requiring that the product be packaged with child-resistant caps.

Yet many adults circumvent the safety law and endanger childrens lives by leaving closures ajar on jars and bottles containing drugs and other dangerous substances. To counteract this, the closure committee of the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute, Inc. has printed a free brochure of tips on child safety. It deals with many different situations that can be risky for infants and small children. Example; because young children like to imitate their parents, parents should try to take their own doses of medicine without the childrens watdiing.

Ilie brochure was pr^ared in consultati<Hi with Dr. Herbert S. Hurwitz, a pediatrician. For a copy, said a stamped, self-addressed oivelope to Gosure Committee, Department U, llth floor, 300 East 44th St., New Yorl^ N.Y. 10017.

outdoor purposes becaise of its stain-resistant fiber, has

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is also Whats the best combination for energy-ctmscious shoppers?

Barry Torrence, director of technical services for The

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two (carpeting and padding), the better.

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ECKERD

DHUGS