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Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and acat-ired showers over the state (m aesday.

96th Year NO. 92

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6Viskmrys city Page 8Dam proMems Page 18See no (arm exodus

PRICE 15 CENTSEnergy Warning By Pres. Carter Tonight

By MKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter is pr^aring to warn the American people that "the sky is falling as far as energy is concerned and that there must be sacrifices now to hold off abrupt and painful shortages in the future.

Carter is beginning an intensive campaign to win public acceptance of his national energy plan, which he will outline tonight. The nationally broadcast speech, originally dubbed another fireside chat by some, will be a more formal affair, delivered from the Oval Office of the White House.

The energy policy will be revealed in depth wi Wednesday when Carter addresses a Joint session of Congress.

The Oval Office address has been dubbed by some White House officials as Carters the sky is falling ^>eech. It will begin a week largely devoted to persuading the public and Congress that stringent mandatory measures are needed to meet the nations energy needs.

One White House official familiar with the prepared address said Carter will tell them we must conserve now to avoid real hardships later on.

Congress Returns, Faces Uncertain Tax 'Package'

Carters address will be broadcast on television networks at 8 p.m. EST.

The official said Carter will describe in straightforward tenns the history of the energy crisis worldwide back to the I930s, then will ask in advance for siqiport of the tough energy package to be unveiled before Congress on Wednesday night.

Tonight, Carter is expected to compare the gravity of the energy problem to Americas part in World War II, with a personal appeal to national unity and sacrifice designed to avoid another Pearl Harbor, the White House official said.

The President remained in Washington over the weekend to put final touches on the energy package. Aides to White House energy adviser James Schlesinger said final decisions on parts of the program were still being made Sunday afternoon.

Hie prqiosal has not yet been made public officially, but its major elements were one of Washingtons worst k^t secrets and were widely reported last week.

One source said over the weekend that an additional federal

gasoline tax, which could rise to 50 cents a gallon by the mid 1980s, will be included in the plan. The federal gasoline tax now is four cents per gallon.

The source said there are other potentially controversial items, which remain unknown outside a small circle of presidential energy advisers. He declined to reveal them.

Carter will make three separate television appearances during the week to talk about energy problems and his proposals, which he has acknowledged will cost him IS to 20 points in public opinion approval pdls.

Besides toni^ts speech and the address to Congress, the President also has scheduled a news conferee FYiday to discuss energy.

In addition to the gasoline tax. Carters program also is expected to offer tax incentives for homeowners to insulate their houses; require utility companies to convert to coal; allow domestic oil prices to rise to the world price level set by the 13 Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

By EDMOND Le BRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress is returning to Washington to hear President Carters proposals for a broad new energy program and to decide how to handle the remnants of the administrations economic stimulus package.

Before leaving for a 10-day Easter recess, the Senate had scheduled the big Carter tax bill for immediate attention on its return today. The House already passed a version that included Carters plan to send $50 rebates to most Americans in a one-shot economic stimulation effort.

But Carter has given up on the $50 payments and Senate handlers of the bill now seem certain to put off action while they decide whether to

consider the measure at all. They could decide to salvage portions of Carters plan by attaching them to other measures.

R^ublicans, meanwhile, were repeating their demands for a permanent tax cut in place of the one-time rebates and other payments, even though Carter said at a news conference Friday he would veto any legislation c(Hitaining such provisions.

With the removal of the immediate prospect of a long debate over the $50 payments, Congress turned its attention to Carters proposals for a national energy program. The President is to present them formally at a joint House and Senate session Wednesday, but is to outline them to the country in a broadcast talk tonight.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE gets things dcme for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

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

COMPLAINT ABOUT ADVERTISING I have just received $2S worth of nanw brand cosmetics" which I ordered for $4 ("a douUe order"). Its a bunch of nothing, yet Ive seen an advertisement for this offer in at least two natkmal-ly distributed publications. To wdiom may I c(n-plain? I know I have no hope of getting my money back. Mrs. S.

Hotline gave you the address of the National Advertising Review Board, which the Ctmsumer Complaint Guide says was created to handle complaints about national advertising."

It goes on to say that the NARB is concerned primarily with truth and accuracy in national advertising. Yo^ complaint can be about advertising in newspapers, magazines, displays in retail stores, in service showrooms, on billboards, on television, radio, ot even on the packages you buy.

It promises that your complaint will be acknowledged and referred to the operational staff of NARB. If it is considered valid, it will be brou^t to the attention of the advertiser, who will be asked to provide substatiation for claims or statements in question. The evidence will be evaluated and a decision made. If, after an examination of all the facts, they determine that your complaint is valid, they will request the advertiser to make changes. If he agrees to do so, and thereby removes the basis of your complaint, the case is considered closed. They may also decide that your complaint is not valid and take no further action on it.

If negotiations with the advertiser are unsuccessful and the advertiser wont make changes, the staff will refer the matter to the chairman of the NARB for Board action. If the advertiser still refuses to make changes, the Board will publically refer your complaint to an appropriate govemment enforcement agency. When it refers your complaint to government for action, it will issue a statement to the press disclosing both its own position and the advertisers. ^

The professional staff of the NARB deals primarily with matters of truth and accuracy, but will accept complaints concerning general c<mtent, including such matters as taste, morality and social responsibility.

The address is National Advertising Review Board, 850 Third Avenue* New York, N. Y. 10022.

You say you are drafting a complaint to send to this Board, as well as to consumer protection agencies of North Carolina and the State of Ohio and the City of Clevtland, the city out of which the makeiq) offer people are operating.

It already is generally known that the energy package combines mandatory conservation measures, such as an increase in th gasoline tax of as much as 50 cents a gallim over a period of several years. The package also is expected to include a tax of up to $2,500 on new gas-pizzling cars, along with incentives to both individuals and businesses to conserve fuel.

Among features of the Carter tax bill considered certain to be retained in one way or another are continuations of tax reductions now in effect, but due to expire.

The bill would extend through 1978 a general tax credit that allows a taxpayer to take off his bUl $35 for

himself and each of his dependents, or alternatively to take a 2 per cent credit, to $180, on his income. Also to be extended is an earned income credit iq) to $400, benefitting low-income working families. A temporary cut in the tax on the first $50,000 annual income of corporations also is likely to survive.

Another provision of the bill likely to be saved is one that would simplify tax forms and give an estimated tax cut to 46 million couples, while raising taxes for about two million single persons.

This provision, applying only to those who do not itemize their deductions, would provide new flat standard deductions of $2,200 for single persons and $3,200 for couples filing jointly.

Azalea Setting For Collard Queen

Oil Crunch In Soviet Future

COLLARD QUEEN . . . Audrey McCarter, seated, r^gns over Aydens ctdlard float in Saturdays Azalea Festival Parade in Wilmington. Witti her are first runner-up Cathy Vandiford, right, and seccmd runner-

up Teresa Taylor, left. A new Collard Queen will be named in September during the 1977 Collard Festival. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

By FRED s. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Russia now is self-sufficient in oil, ^ in a few years it will face an energy crisis that is likely to sharpen U.S.-Sovlet rivalries in the Middle East, CIA analysts predict.

This is one of the most startling and, in the view of analysts, significant conclusions in a still-secret report to President Carter. That report, mentioned iMkiay by Carter last Friday, warns of a potential 0obal oil sIxMlage in less than

10 years.

Until the new CIA analysis was made, most experts had regarded Russia as the mdy major power without any serious worries about future energy supplies.

Russia now ranks as the biggest oil-refining nation in the world and has been lavish in exports, especially to its East Eunqiean allies who receive an estimated 75 per cenkof their

011 siqiplies from the Soviet Union.

Russia also sells oil to West Germany, Denmark, Icdand and other NATO countries. On occasion, particulariy during the Arab oil embargo after the 1973 Mideast war, oil expmts gave Moscow a tool for applying political pressure.

U.S. intelligence analysts believe a sharp decline in Soviet oil supplies will force Russia to compete with the United States and Western Europe for Persian Gulf oil.

That, in turn, likely will sharpen U.S.-Sovlet pditical ri

valry in the already volatile Mideast, the analysts say.

On the other hand, a cutback in Soviet exports to East Eu-rope would make communist countries there less dependent on Moscow.

Apart from political considerations, a reduction in Soviet oil exp<H^ to Western Europe could have economic consequences for Moscow because, analysts say, these sales ac-comt for much of Russias hard currency acquisitions.

According to the CIA study, Russian oil production may peak as early as next year and certainly by the early 1980s. The study says significant declines will fdlow.

General Assembly May Provide Governor Anxious Moments

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The 1977 (Jeneral Assembly, which so far has gone along with Gov. Jim Hunts major pnqx)sals, may give him some anxious moments in the week ahead.

Succession, Utilities Commission revamping and testing bills are again expected to be in the iimeli^t. All are majOT

All-America

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) This Edgecombe County town has been named one of the nations 10 All-America cities for 1976-77 and Dr. Moses A. Ray, mayor pro tern, says the honor is deserved.

People here, regardless of race, have faced community problems and tried to do something about them, Ray said. And we have dealt with them without any violence of problems of that sort.

The awards were to be amMHinced formally today by the National Munic^al League, but town officials had been privately notified in advance.

The All-America awards cite conununities whose citizens have addressed problems in their areas. Tarboro was the smallest community to receive this years award.

The town was cited for its efforts in housing, voter registratkm, community devel(q>ment and historical preser-vatkm.

Specifically cited were the East Tarboro Citizens League and the Edgecombe County HisUnlcal Society.

items in the governors legisla- move most of the Utilities Com-tive program. mission staff to a new agency

The measure that would with a director appointed by

N.C. Crop Outiook: More Soybeans And Less Tobacco, Corn

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina farmers will plant more soybeans, but less tobacco and com this year, according to a survey conducted by the North Carcriina Crop and Livestock Hurting Service.

The survey indicated acreage for flue-cured tobacco dnqq)ing 15 per cent below 1976 levels to

375.000 acres. That reflects a decrease in the base allotment for 1977, the service said.

Burley tobacco was expected to remain at the 1976 level of

9.000 acres.

Soybean acreage was expected to increase 17 per cent from last year to about 1.4 million acres, but com acreage was expected to fall by two per cent to 2 million acres.

Intended plantings for peanuts was set at 169,000 acres, reflecting little change from recent years, but still other cnq>s were expected to rise.

Cottmi planting was predicted to total 90,000 acres, a 20 per cent increase, while summer Irish potatoes were forecast for a five per cent climb at 4,600 acres.

Some 365,000 acres of hay ahd 185,000 acres of oats, reflecting increases of four per cent and six per cmt, respectively, were expected in 1977.

Expected declines included sweet potatoes, down three per cent to 34,000 acres; barley, down 11 per cent to 65,000 acres; and sorghum, down 12 per cent to 110,000 acres.

the governor and instruct it to r^resent the public in rate cases will be on the Senate calendar Wednesday. It won the approval of the Senate Utilities Committee this week. House Speaker Carl Stewart and some other legislative leaders have opposed the measure.

The succession measure that cleared the Senate Thursday is likely to be considered at a meeting of the House Constitutional Amendments Committee Wednesday. It would let the people vote <m whether governors will be allowed to seek reelecti(Hi.

A testing bill that won tentative House approval Thursday will be back on the House calendar Tuesday. The bill calls for annual achievement tests in the first, second, third, sixth and ninth grades. The House Education Committee may act Tuesday on a companion bill which wMdd require hi^ school seniors to pass a competency test before they could graduate.

Hunt is expected to have additional chores fw the lawmakers wdien he announces his energy conservation program Wednesday:

Books On How To Kill Or Sabotage Marketed

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Pornographic books, sure to ^ark an emotional argument anywhere in North Canriina, wwild pale beside certain how-to books readily available in this citys bocAstores.

How to Kill, The Anarchists (^ookixxric, and Destruction by DenKditkm, Incendiaries and Sabotage are just a few titles legMIy s(dd to the public.

The Fayetteville Times, in a lour of area bocAstores, found that store (q>eratms generally refuse to sell to 'I

minors, but admit the books probably end up in minors hands.

Besides civilian works, books include training manuals from the Army, Marine C(Hps and Central Intelligax Agency on such topics as booby traps, incendiaries and other unconventional weapons.

Some detail how to bomb a car, slit a persons throat, make poison from snuff and buy bomb materials witlxHit attracting attention.

I wont sdl them to a kid, said Bill Tosco, a r^ired

Army major and owner of B&A MUitaria. Ive had them try to buy these books...Of course, theres nothing to stop them from getting some adult to buy them, (Mice you get ri^t downtoit.

And, of course, you can ordCT all this stuff by maU, be said. They advertise it in all kinds of marines. When you send for it by mail, bow do they know how old you are?

I wouldnt sell them to minors, because the books do mention housed chemicals

that a kid might mess around with and get hurt, said Barbara Guy, owner of Ranger Joes Mflitaria.

Why would a kid want the books in the first place?

Their minds run kind of military, she said, a reference to the citys proximity to Ft. Bragg and Pope Air Force Base.

Tosco said the FBI (Mice investigated his store vklien a Ft. Bragg officer rep(xrted he could buy manuals at B&A when the Army wouldnt.

Tosco said soldiers sometimes tell him they have

been referred to his store by their commanding officers.

Regardless of the books legality, Cumberland County Sheriff Ottis Jones and Fayetteville Police Chief Danny Dixon dont like it.

I dont think things like that should be on the market, said Jones. Some kid might get hold of it, mix nine ingredimts instead of 10 and kill himself or someone else. Hie books give some people ideas that they would never have thought of before. It's just as bad as por-nogri^y.

Dixon said hes particularly worried because area children have easy access to bomb components stolen from Ft. Bragg, adding such components are fre<iuitly found in public school lockers.

A civilian might think theres a lot of mystique, but these things (in the books) are generally common knowledge, said Col. William Crompton, pid>lic affairs officer at the John F. Kennedy Center for Military Assistance. Everybody knows how to make a booby trap if tb^ want to do it.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N.C.Mooday, April II, 1177

Animal Carvings Star In Accessory Designs

Author Says Men No Longer Prefer Blondes; Theyre Wary

decorative accessories Designer Emilio Bergamin, lower left with ice bucket, often features animals in his designs, such as pig cigarette lighter, above left. At right is hand-blown vase in shape of a calla lily, from his "Taitu collection.

Group Discussions Help Heart Patients Wives

NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) Wives of men who have had heart attacks often have unnecessary guilt feelings, says a nurse clinician at a medical center that specialized in cardiac disorders and open heart surgery.

Nurse specialists at Long Island Jewish-Hiilside medical Colter here, in talking with the wives of cardiac patients, became aware of how common these unfounded guilt feelings are, says cardiac nurse Bernadette Dixon.

Wives of men in their middle years worry about a hard-working husband having a heart attack, she says. And if he is actually stricken, the woman asks herself, What did I do wrong? Could I have somehow helped alleviate the pressure (HI him? Did I demand too much of him?

Wash the guilt out of your mind because, in most cases, it has no basis, she advises.

Bridge

Winners

Announced

Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Jerome Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley tied for first place in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank.

Wednesday afternoon winners were; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Mavis Smith, first; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., sec<Mid; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

North-South: Mrs. WUliam Parvin and Mrs. Mavis Smith, first; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Alice Johnson, second; Mrs. Dorothy Ritchy and Mildred Harker, third; Mrs. Carmi Winters and Mrs. Ralfdi Pate, fourth.

East-West: tied for first were Suzanne Cunningham and Lewis Newsome with Mr. and Mrs. Burnside; Kitty Meares and Marjorie Crisp, third; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johns(Hi, fourth.

Club championships wiU be held Wednesday morning, April 20, and Saturday afternoon, ;^ril23.

By RANDI ROSENBLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Do gentlemen still prefer blondes? Anita Loos, who created the durable tale of mans weakness for fair hair a half century ago, says no.

Its changed, and I think its womens lib thats done it.. . Theyve spoiled the whole racket, says Miss Loos.

Now men are wary. ITiey back away from blcHxies. The womens libbers got the idea of getting up on soap boxes and saying that women are smarter than men.

"And we are. But we should keep our mouths shut.

Anita Loos, 4 feet 11 and going on 84, talked profusely during an interview in her Manhattan apartment where she works every morning. Her third memoir, Cast of Thousands, has just been published and she now is writing about the Tal-madge sisters, Dorothy and Constance.

Who can afford to retire? she asks, eyes snapping behind oversized sunglasses.

Miss Loos, sparrow-like and well preserved, has written more than 200 screaiplays, nov-

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The nurses felt that these women needed help, not only for their sakes but for the patioits as well, Ms. Dixon says. As a way of extending this hdp, the cardiac nurses started a discussion group for the women whose husbands were in the hospitals coronary care unit.

We meet with the women every evening Ms. Dixon explains, and give them the facts:

Fact No. 1; About 75 per cent of the patients who have had heart attacks will be able to resume a reasonably normal, productive lifestyle when they recover.

But be positive, adds the nurse. Dont let your guilt cause negative vibes JTie poor-man-what-will-become-of him attitude is destructive.

Fact No. 2; 'Die patiait should not be pampered or shielded. Dont exclude him from the everyday decisions and problems of family Life. Dont overprotect him if you want him to regain his confidence and self-esteem.

A curious thing happens during the groiq) session, Ms. Dixon reports. Relieved of their sense of guilt, the women open ig) and start eimressing some of the thou^ts Iteii had been haunting them since their husbands became ill:

I felt responsible for Sams heart attack because we had a big fight an hour before.

Tom always said I was too extravagant; he worried about our not saving money.

I shcHildnt have looked for a career of my own. I should have helped Jim more in his business.

Ms. Dixon says that once it was made clear that their husbands heart attacks were probably unrelated to these situations and that, in time, their husbands would again lead active lives, the women went to the patients bedsides with lighter hearts. And the men usually felt the change in attitude and responded.

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

There had to be pigs in the

future of Italian designer

Emilio Bergamin of Milan, he explained in discussing his collection of decorative accessories that Include some

charming carved wood pigs, and other animals, as well as ceramics, glass, metals and a different kind of acrylic.

When I was a little boy, my father would buy a pig and we would play with it, and thi when it got big he would want to kill It and everyone in the family would cry, he said. He had eight brothers and sisters so it was quite a howl, he says.

It was something Emilio re-mendsered when he was designing a collection of homes accessories. His artisans carved pigs of Swedish pine, small as (me with a cigarette lighter in it, large as the jolly-looking pig four feet tall that holds a tray which is at the entrance to the New York showroom of his American partner, Keith Smith.

In another room a pair of boars heads at either end of a long serving tray is on tail, crossed legs, making it appear to be a piece of furniture.

In glorifying the pig, Emilio has had to put a fancy price (m its head. Little pigs are about \vt i r x

$100, but it takes six months to W OrKSllOp IS

carve the $3,000 boars tray.

Other animal carving include handsome giraffes that flank a magazine rack. One pair of giraffes that form the posts of library steps was sold from a photograph. There are turtle cigarette lifters and a large turtle shell wall decoration. A pair of horse-head sconces on the wall made an enormous hit when shown recently at their showroom in Dallas, where 20 orders were taken.

He hopes to bring hand carved things within means of average people, one reasim he has traveled to Taiwan, (%ina and Indonesia to seek work outlets, and he is planning a trip to Mexico.

Italians now realize they cannot be big in industry, that they are really artisans. But mostly older people are working at it. Younger pe(^le do not seem interested, he said.

Not everything Emilio designs is expensive. Among 200 or so things there are ^ass vases in 14 sizes priced from $4. A uni(]ue, hand-blown glass calla lily has a stem that forms the base. It is $15. There is a rabbit planter, a duck oven dish. Many of his ice buckets are unique sculptures.

Smith advises on function and colors for the Taitu (xlec-tion in America, and Emilio has made concessions large coffee mugs and chunky big glasses instead of tapered ones that are preferred in Italy. But innovations include glasses-with hexagonal rims, and he refuses to ruin the design of ash trays by providing indentations for cigarettes.

Everything has flair din-nerware with a coral design in relief as a border, an acrylic serving dish that looks as if it had been carved out of a block of ice.

Artisans do not always understand what they cannot visualize an American football, for example, said Emilio, who had one flown to Italy to be used as a model for an ice elongated version a whole new foot-

els, plays and musicals.

During three decades in Hollywood her works have been the vehicle to stardmn for the likes of Douglas FairtMuiks, Jean Hariow, dark Gable, Carol Channlng and Audrey Hep-bum.

But she may be the last of her breed. She says the day of the screenwriter is past. This is the day of the dlrecUn-, It changed when directors got better and found out they could do their own films better than anyone else. For instance, Lina WertmuUer. Certainly no writer could ever write her films the way she does.

Miss Loos began her career as a child actress in San Francisco, a natural bmt for the dau^ter of a man who divided his time between the newspaper business and the theata*. She soon turned to writing scenarios for D.W. Griffith.

The day came when I could make more money in half an hour of writing than in a week in the theater, she says. I decided this is where I spend my

time.

Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, the light-hearted story of a li^t-headed Lorcdei Lee who knows that diamonds are a girls best friend, is her best-known W(Mlt.

I think I wrote that book because I was jealous of a blonde, says the once very brunette Miss Loos. No, I wasnt jealous. 1 didnt want to be like her. I was resentful of the stupidity of the men who fdl for her. I said Ill fix heF ... but how she fixed me! I mean she flxed me for life. She was married to John Emerson, the director. She says he was the weak partner, but she remained with him to the end, including his 16 years in a sanitarium. After their marriage, they retired to New Y<Ht in the late 20s to enjoy the f(Rlunes of H(dlywood, but the crash of 29 drove them back to Southern California and Irving Thalbergs MGM.

F(k- Thaiberg she wrote The Red-Headed Woman, vliich vaulted Harlow to fame.

Memories of the 16 years she spent at MGM and the people ^ encountered fill Casts of TT J Thousands. Of F. Scott Fitz-

LiOUple W eds srald she says: The

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In Florida

Announced Ceremony

A 4-H County District craft workshop, will be sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service, Tuesday, May 31, and Wednesday, June 1, in Williamston.

The purpose of the twcnlay training session is to teach a skill to interested parsons, who will return to their communities and share their knowledge with others.

The following classes wUl be offered: counted thread embroidery; jewelry; needleweav-ing; pine needle craft (beginning); pulled thread embroidoy aa canvas; recreati(Hial crafts including macrame owls and hanging baskets and cardboard weaving.

Pre-registration is necessary and classes will be filled on a flrst come, first serve basis. If interested, call Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics extension agent, 758-1196.

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PALM BEACH, Fla. - Ina Baker Whichard and Arthur W. McCoy were married at 2:30 p.m. April 11 in the Royal Poin-ciana Chapel here. The Rev. Dr. S. M. Lindsey poiormed the ceremony.

The bride wore an imported knit afternoon dress in Alice Mue with a sbdl peplum, V-necklii^ and l(Htg sleeves. She carried a bou(]uet of Florida gardoUas.

Mrs. McCoy is a former Greoiville native and was owner and (^ator of Inas House of Flowers for 18 years.

Mr. McCoy was formerly associated with the N. C. Wesleyan (foUege departmoit of music in Rocky Mount and is now engaged in professional music activities in south Florida.

The co(g)le will make their home in Palm Beach Shores, Fla.

gerald was that be had only one ambitkm in life, and that was to write motkm pictures. He was so far above anything he aimed at, and it really was a tragedy of his life that he never got a script on film.

Of Aldous HuxIqt; The trouble with Aldous is that once in a while a genius isnt very smart.

Thaiberg died in 1936. When Irving died, I said The jig is iq). Im going to get out of here, she says.

While Miss Loos works on her bo(4( about the Talmadge sisters, Happy Birthday, the comedy she wrote fm- Heloi Hayes in 1946, is being made into a musical.

Of all of her hits, her favorite is still Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, \Kdiich has beoi translated into 14 languages, has been twice a movie and twice a Broadway musical. It last played Broadway in 1974 as Lorelei, retiUed at the insistence of Carol Channing, playing the 1^0:role.

An Apology To West Virginians

By Abigail Van Buren

C> 19T7 by Tha Olcago TrIbuna-N.Y.Nawt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: For many years we West Virginians have been trying hard to let outsiders know that we are not all barefoot, uuterate, backward mountain folk. But no matter how we try to point up our economic strengths, our flourishing industries, our symphony orchestras and our cultural progress, someone always shoots us down.

'The media also does its part by playing up every West Virginia coal mine disaster, prison riot, or national tragedy or scandal.

Can you imagine our delight when in a recent basketball gme, we West Virginia Mountaineers defeated Notre Dame, the perennial powerhouse Irish, before a television audience of millions I

We are not all dumb Hillbillies; Cyrus Vance, President Carters choice for secretary of state, Robert C. Byrd, the majority leader of the U.S. ^nate. Pearl Buck, the famous author, the late Pete Lisagor, a highly respected newspaper correspondent, Peter Marshall, host of the Hollywood Squares, actors Don Knotts and Fuzzy Knight, and sports idol Jerry West were all from West Virgfoia.

We were very disappointed when you. Dear Abby, our favorite columnist, ran a letter in your column that read in part: Should we allow our daughter, a fifth-generation American, to be married without d^niity like a West Virginia Hllbilly?and you made no effort to correct that writer.

Surely, an enlightened writer like yourself cant share that bigoted misconception of our beautiful Mountain State.

I think you owe us West Virginians an apology..

PROUD WEST VIRGINIAN MARTINSBURO, W. VA.

DEAR PROUD: You are right. I plead guilty to the sfai of omission. I should NOT have allowed that blatantly Ugoted remark to go unchallenged.

As you know, I try to keep my answers brief, but that is no excuse for failing to set that woman straight.

I didn't realize the seriousness of my mistake until I received an avalanche of letters from irate West Virginians.

I have lewned a very valuable lesson. I apologize. Thank yon for taking me to task. I had it comingl

Very truly yours, Abigail Van Boren

DEAR ABBY; About unwanted visitors in a hospital: When a patient has an unwanted visitor, if the patient will just dose his eyes and pretend he has dropped off to sleep, the visitor will quietly leave.

I am a Gray Lady and I often suggest this to patients who complain that comfiany wears them out.

GRAY LADY

DEAR GRAY LADY: Take it from an old Gray Lady (either wayl: Never underestimate the perdstence of some visitors. Some have been known to sit for hours waiting for the patient to wake up.

DEAR ABBY: In reply to DISGUSTED IN CHICAGO, you wrote: One of lifes most baffling mysteries is what people in love' see in each other.

TTmt caused me to recall these words from THE LITTLE PRINCE: It is only with the heart one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye.

ARTHUR H. PRINCE

EverywM has a wroblem. Whats years? For a perswul repiv, write to ABBY: Bex, Ne. 9700, Ljk., CaUf. 90069. Endose stamped, self-addreased eavei^, please.

GLASSWARE

TIFFIN, Ohio (AP) - Because empl(^e$ refused to accept the loss of their jobs vilien a glass company closed its plant here in 1963, fine hand-blown, lead crystal stemware is still being made here. In fact, this is the only place in the (XMintry where such stemware is made, according to Ken Morrow, plant manager.

At the time of the dosure, four employes pooled their resources and bought the plant, including glassware inventories, rerqiened it and kqt it going.

The plant, now owned by a New Jersey corporation, manufactures more than 75 lead crystal stemware patterns in a variety of cuttings and etchings, and with gold or platinum decorations.

It uses only the finest (qrtical-grade sand, the same as used in eyeglasses. It takes 24 hours at 2,600 degrees Fahrenheit to turn the sand and other ingredients into molten glass.

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New Carribean Countries Seen

RETURN FROM CHINA - President Carto-s son, Chip, left. Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind., center, and Sen. Richard Sdiweikef, R-Pa., hold a press confermce at nearhy Andrews AFB, Md.

Sunday. The three were part a Congressiooal ddegatkm that had just returned to Washington from an eight-day visit to China. (AP Wirei^Mto)

By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) At least three more small Caribbean island nations seem ready to join the ranks of the Independent countries this year, even thou^ independence is still a hotly debated issue on the islands themselves.

The governments of St. Kitts, Dominica, and St. Lucia, all former British colonies, have announced their intentions to seek full independence from London in 1977 and, according to their present constitutions, Britain must grant independence upon request.

The premiers of the three island-nations have just been to London for talks with the Foreign Office and all three argued that the overwhelming majorities of their peoples wanted independence now even though opposition leaders, 'wdio also made , the trip, held the (^pfwlte view.

Health Systems Agency OKs Initial Draft For Objectives

There are some similarities in the issues for and against independence on each island, but the Situation is fundamentally different in all three.

On Dominica and St. Lucia, the opposilioh parties have

New Position For Rumsfeld

SKOKIE, 111. (AP) - Former Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld has been elected president and chief executive officer of G.D. Searle & Co., an international health care company.

Rumsfeld, 44, an ex-Illinois congressman and chief aide to former President Gerald Ford, will assume his new positions June 1. No salary was announced.

Rumsfeld, who is teaching at the Northwestern University Graduate School of Management, was elected on Sunday by the executive committee of the Searle board of directors.

argued that their governments do not have a mandate from the voters to lead their nations into independence and should call a plebiscite first. The governments have rejected the plebiscite as unnecessary.

But while the government of St. Lucias Premier John Compton is considered moderate against an opposition which includes radical Socialist Robert Odium, the situation is exactly the reverse on Dominica.

There, Premier Patrick John heads a government which according to one opposition politician seems to be drifting into a leftist quadrangle with Cuba, Jamaica and Guyana. Johns wife recently led a cultural mission to Cuba.

On Dominica, the opposition Dominican Freedom Party is the moderate force.

A common factor is the fear among opposition politicians that their governments, granted independence, i;nay curtail some of the democratic liberties enjoyed under the British parliamentary system of democracy.

However, there is little

evidence to support those fears. In the six former British colonies In the Caribbean area which have already become independent Jamaica, Trinidad, Barbados, Grenada, Bahamas and Guyana democratic systems of government are still firmly in place and no military or other dictators have emeftr ged.

On St. Kitts, the main issue is the territorial boundaries of the new independent state and how many islands it will include.

When Britain granted associate statehood something in between colony and independence to St. Lucia, Dominica, St. Vincent, Antigua and St. Kitts in 1967, St. Kitts was grouped together with two neighboring islands, Nevis and Anguilla.

However, Anguillans ran Kit-titian policemen off their island in 1969 and have not been effectively a part of the three-island federation since then. Separatist sentiment on Nevis is also ruqning high, to the point that the official St. Kitts opposition leader, Simeon Daniel, is the leader of the fight

to make Nevis once again a separate colony of Britain.

St. Kitts, whose economy like many other sister islands is based on sugar and tourism, has an area of 65 square miles and a pqsulation of about 50,000. Nevis has about 12,000 people in an area of 35 square miles and Anguilla about the same land area with only 6,000 persons.

Dominica would be the biggest of the new independent nations with a total land area of about 290 square miles about the same as Long Islands Nassau County and a population of about 75,000. It is wedged between the two French islands of Guadeloupe and Martinique.

St. Lucia, just south of Martinique, has an area of 238 square miles and population of just over 100,000.

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The Governing Body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA), at its regular meeting Wednesday

Will Review Baptist Ties

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The relationship between Wake Forest University and the Southern Baptist Convention may need to be studied more closely after a campus appearance by Hustler Magazine editor Larry Flynt, according to the editor of a major Baptist publication.

Flynt was convicted in Cincinnati of pandering obscenity, but was honored recently at the Baptist-affiliated school and given a Man of the Year award by a fraternal organization.

The Rev. Coy Privette, president of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention and unsuccessful Republican gubernatorial candidate in 1976, drew only a fraction of Flynts audience at an appearance the following night.

, From the beginning, it struck us as a bad joke which couldnt have possibly taken place but it did much to the embarrassment of the Wake Forest administration and trustees, wrote J. Marse Grant in the April 16 edition of the Biblical Recorder.

TTie magazine is a journal of the Baptist State Convention.

"nie time may be close at hand when a balanced high-level study committee should be named to study the relationship between Wake Forest and the convention, Grant wrote, providing such information as the number of N.C. Baptist students enrolled there, the number of Wake Forest graduates in Southern Baptist seminaries and other information that will document the universitys closeness or lack of it, to Baptist life.

night, accepted the first draft of the Health Systems Plan for the 29 eastern counties of North Carolina.

Dr. William E. Laupus, Chairman of the Plan Development Committee, presented the draft on behalf of the committee and noted that the first draft is the result of several months of study and preparation by the Plan Devel(^ment Committee.

The ECHSA Health Systems Plan assesses the current health status of the 29 county area and attempts to define goals, needs and long range objectives for particular health services such as medical and dental care, hospitals and nursing home services. In the Health Systems Plan the Members of the ECHSA Plan Development Committee have made recommendations on how best to meet the health care needs of the peopl of Eastern North Carolina.

The Health Systems Plan will be studied in the next two months by members of the ECHSA Governing Body and by the public. The Governing Body will conduct a workshop in May to review and discuss the plan in detail. The plan will be modified based cm ideas submitted by all members of the Governing Body before public hearings begin in June.

In other business the Govem-

Joan Mndale At Arts Meet

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Joan Mndale is here to meet with artists and arts officials as part of a trip to find out how government can assist the arts.

The Vice Presidents wife, who arrived on Sunday, said she plans to be a lobbyist and an advocate for the arts.

She also has visited Kansas City, Chicago and Los Angeles.

ing Body nominated four members to the North Carolina Health Coordinating Council They are as follows: Mrs. Ila White of Hertford, Lee Morgan of New Bern, Mrs. Ruth Cherry of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Lucille Gorham of Greenville. These four names will be submitted to Governor Jim Hunt who will select two to serve on the Council. The Governing Body also elected Mrs. Easter Dozier of Moyock as Secretary, replacing Mrs. Ruth Cherry who has assumed the office of second vice chairman.

A formula for determining the number of nursing home beds needed for the area was approved by the board. The board will recommend the formula to the State Health Planning and Development Agency.

The Governing Body endorsed an application by the Tyrrell County Hospital for grant funds to be used for improvement of

Identical Twins; Identical Hurts

DECATUR, Ga. (AP) -Even in a minor traffic accident, a pair of identical twin sisters remained true to form.

Ann C. Snell of Atlanta and her sister, Florence C. Bernstein of Richmond, Va., received everything in pairs while they grew up in rural Virginia. After 43 years, apparently nothing has changed.

Each received a neck injury and a bruised rightltoee when Mrs. Bernsteins car crashed into a street excavation during the weekend.

Identical injuries, Mrs. Bernstein said from the hospital.

There were even two police departmwits investigating, she said, explaining that the car rolled from the city limits of Decatur across the street and into unincorporated DeKalb County.

hospital facilities.

A resolution was adopted by the board in support of a bill currently in the N.C. General Assembly to establish a statewide school health education program in North Carolina.

A bill currently in the U.S. Senate, which would permit Medicare/Medicaid reimbursement to rural clinics staffed by physician extenders, was discussed and a resolution in support of this bill was tabled to allow further study.

Dr. W. K. Wassink of Camden, a new member of the board was introduced.

Pitt County members of the Governing Body are Dr. William E. Laupus, Mrs. Lucille Gorham, Dr. R.W. McConnell and Ed Warren.

R.S.V.P.

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Two Beach Fires

By The Associated Press

Fires at Morehead City and Carolina Beach destroyed two movie theaters Sunday night and early today, and authorities say arson is suspected in at least one of the blazes.

Fire broke out at the aging City Cinema in downtown Morehead City at about 10:15 p.m., during the last show of the night. Fire Chief Edward Earl Guthery said the same theater had been damaged by a fire two weeks ago, but this time she went right to the ground.

Arson is definitely a possibility, Guthery said.

At Carolina Beach, the Wave Theater on the back boardwalk was destroyed by a fire of undetermined origin this morning.

No injuries were reported in either fire, and no estimates of damage were available.

At Carolina Beach the fire was limited to the theater, but a novelty shop nearby suffered some smoke and water damage. Firemen from three volunteer departments fought the blaze, which was brought under control around dawn.

Four fire d^artments were used in fighting the Morehead City fire.

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GREENVILU

Customer Might Get A Break

From a budgeting standpoint, things may be a little better for Greenville Utilities customers in the fiscal year 1977-78.

The Utilities Commission last week adopted a flat fuel adjustment charge billing plan for the coming fiscal year.

That means the commission will anticipate what the total utilities fuel charge will be for the full year, avera^ it out over 12 months and bill the customers on this basis.

It doesnt, of course, mean that electric customers will escape all or part of the hated fossil fuel charge. It will simply mean that, rather than endure the big fluctuations of this year, the customers will be able to anticipate the fuel charge for personal budgeting purposes.

If the fuel charge, which is billed to Greenville

Utilities by its supplier VEPCO, appeared to be running ahi'ad what is anticipated, further adjustments would have to be made.

In the long run the customer would still pay the fuel charge, but the customer wouldnt be faced with situations such as we had this year %here the charge was actually a minus figure one month, and In others was a large percentage of the basic bill.

In addition to helping with personal budgeting, the new plan will help the customer who is careful to conserve electricity during exceptionally hot or cold months to see the results of his conservation.

The flat fuel charge looks like a pretty good idea to us. The total fossil fuel bill will have to be paid sooner or later, but at least it can be done on a more orderly basis.One Loophole In The Saccharin Uproar

It now appears the Food and Drug Administration mi^t leave a loophole in the Great Saccharin Ban.

A ban on saccharin as a food aiKl beverage additive is still planned, but the drug sale will stUl be allowed over-the-counter.THIS AFTERNOON

Many years ago margerine users had to add their own color to the butter substitute, to avoid conflict with natural butter.

Who knows? Maybe now some soft drinks will be marketed without sugar or saccharin. Possibly the users will add their own artificial sweeteners.

r maybe the river simply got mad and retaliated for l^ing used as a toxic chemical sewer..

Local Control Is The Key

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH Sponsors of land use legislation for North Carolina say they learned their lesson well in the eariy stages of action in the Coastal Area Management Act implementation.

Local involvement is the secret of success. County governments and municipal boards, local planners, and citizois by the score have been directly involved in the process.

If nothing else has been accomplished, the legi^atkm has pron^)ted local people to take stock of what tt^ have; and the doing of that in-variahly leads to a critical look at problems and commitments to protect the good while onrrecting the bad, state planners and l^slators who push land use now bd^e.

Providing that local involvement was no easy matter. During heated legislative inflating as the Coastal measure was macted three years ago, things started out with stnmg State control both professkmals and elective or appointed officials.

Local Citizens

THE GALLUP POLL

A major compromise was establishing of the Coastal Resources ^mmission, with the law specifying local citizaos of particular in-ta'ests who would be named to that supervising board.

The battle grew so invdved and bitter that sponsors backed off the statewide land use proposals, choosing to enact the Coastal bill and leaving the remainder for later. Legislative leaders are glad they waited, for now the Gaieral Assembly has before it this session the material put together by the Land Policy Council which worked for months to pr^are the measures for land use management in the 80 counties outside the Coastal Managem)tArea.

This time around, local involvement is already viTittai into the law which was pr^)ared by the Land Policy Council and pushed by the priiKipal sprmsor State Senator Willis P. Whichard, D-Durham.

A state^de commission called the Ncnih Cardina Land Resources Coramissioo will fmm the supervising board, witlr 32 members. In each of four sections of the

state there will be District Committees made up of six people, with those same people serving on the statewide commission. Additionally, the members of the govamors cabinet will round out commission membership.

Many Duties

On most day-to-day supervisory tasks, the district conunittees be able ^o handle things: reviewing the land classification plans and maps, overseeing implementation of regulations governing public services and protection of conservation areas, settling dictes between county aixi municipal governments over jurisdiction, and supervising the requirement that counties uiiich join one another must review and endoi^ eadi others land use plans.

In each district (moun

tains, Piedmont, Coastal Plains, Coast) locally elected officials will be nominated to serve mi appointment by the governor.

Plans in the statewide land use legislation would require local governments to produce land classificatimi plans and maps no later than July 1, 1980, with all land within city and county boundaries classified as developed, transition, community, rural m'cmiservation.

The district committees will review that process and help monitor the number, extoit, nature, and location of new communities and large scale developments in the state and areas including those carried out by governmental ageiKies.

Evmy five years, the local plan is sui^Msed to be updated, and it can be amended in the meantime only after ptd>lic notice and heming of any proposed chsmges.

Thus, the pidilic would be involved if major change was needed to accmnodate any new devdopment puWic or private whether it be a housing project, industry, apartmmit project, shopping center, airport, or \^atever.

By ART BUCHWALD

Be It Ever So Humble

WASHINGTON - I just read in the newspaper that they resettled 75 natives on Enewetak (which, incldmital-iy, was formerly spelled Eniwetok) Atoll in the Marshal) Islands. A pang of nostalgia went throu0i me when I read the tory. I was stationed mi the Enewetak Atoll for 12 months during World War II with a U.S. Marine filter squadron, and while it sounds like a short period of time to us now, it felt like an eternity.

Ever since then I have always considered myself a native of Enewetak, and iien 1 heard the United States was letting people return I was sorely tempted to pack iqi and move back.

After World War II Enewetak probaUy would never have beoi heard from again excqit that the United States decided to i^e it as an atomic testing ground. As a matter of fact, they blew the island of Engebi, \riiere I was stationed, ri^t out of the water and right off the face of tte earth.

Thme were about 2,000 or

3,000 men stationed on

Engebi consisting of Marines, Seabees and U.S. Army personnel. In a few months we had gone native and wore nothing but shorts, hats and sandals. Our skin became very dark and we developed an island mentality. Anyone who didnt live on Engebi was a white stranger who was not to be trusted. There were also tribal feuds on the island. The Marines and the Seabees managed to get almig, but the Army personnel were considered Dogfaces who could not be trusted and, according to our Navy chaplains, had never really accqited the existmice of one God.

The main industry of En^bi was making homegrown brew from raisins. Each tent had its own still, and with the help of good ol boys from the South we vied with each other to see which tent could make the most powerful rhisin jack. This was more dangerous than one mi^t think because if you didnt pour it out in time the still could explode, setting off air raid sirens all over the island.

I have always believed the atomic testing at Engebi was never accurate. While the scientists measured the power of the hydrogen bomb device they set off, they never figured how much of the destruction was caused by old fermented raisin juice which all of us left behind when we got our orders to ship out.

A second cottage industry from which we all profited

ART

. . KI . X# . A' . I Other Editors Say

Many Not Yet Convinced Reading Tests

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. -Presidait Jimmy Carters speech Monday night (xi the energy problems facing the natkm comes at a time when nmre than half the public has yet to be convinced that the situation is critical. Forty-five per cait believe the energy situation in the U.S. is very serious, but 51 po* cent say it is only fairiy or not at all serious.

In addition, concern over energy problems is currently far overshadowed by worry over the eomomy, with four times as many citing an economic problem as the most important problem facing the country as those who named the energy situa-ti(Xl.

Althou^ many feel the energy situation has not reached crisis pn^rtions and (Xhers feel that the oil companies have created a

crisis as an excuse to hike their prices the puUic indicates it is able to take steps that would hdp conserve energy.

Much of the Presidaits attention in his energy talk will focus on the automobile and for good reason. About 7.5 million barrels a day, or 40 per cent of all oil tsed in America, is consumed by cars and trucks.

The question is: can America give iq> its love affair with the automobile? For example, an eariier Gallup Poll has shown that as many as three-fourths of Americans who travel to work do so by car. Not only are Americans far more dependent (mi the automobile than virtually all other pe(^les of the world, but the proportion of commuters who drive to work has soared from less than half a quarter-centuryago.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Establisbed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVU) J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at GreenviUe, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Deiivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clusiveiy entiUed to use for publication ali news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiso the iocal news pubiished herein. All rights of publications of speciai dispatches here are aiso reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avaijiabie upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circuiation.

WaysToCut Down Driving When the national sample was asked to suggest ways driving could be reduced in order to conserve gasoline, better public trani^rta-tion, car pools, and reducing unnecessary travel were the top repienses.

Earlier Gallup surveys have focused on three key areas iriiere driving could be reduced and petndeum conserved: using other means of transportation, reducing driving by tme-fwirth, and strict adherence to the 55 mfdi^ieed limit.

Here are the findings:

If those who currently drive to work had no car, ore-third said they could not get to work. But (Mie-fourth said they could take a bus, another fourth said they would walk, iriiUe about ore in 10 said they would ride a bicycle and 2 per cent said they would take a train.

* As hi^ a prop(Hlion as four people in 10 rqwrt they would not find it difficult at all to reduce their driving by one-fourth. Only about ore person in four 23 per cent says it wwild be fairiy difficult to reduce his or her driving by this amount, and one in three 32 per cent

says it would be very difficult.

It has been estimated Uiat if Americans drove just 20 per cait fewer miles, the resulting savings would amount to (me million barrels of oil a day.

* Three persons in four (76 per cent) favor retaining the present 55-mile-an-hour qieed limit, imposed in 1973 because of fuel triages. Those who do so cite the saving of petroleum and the decrease in the highway death toll.

Here are the (juestkms asked in the latest survey and the finding:

How serious would you say the energy situaticm is in the U.S. very serious, fairly serious, or not at all serious?

How Serious Is Energy Situatkm? Very serious 45%

Fairly serious 37

Not at all serious 14 NocHiinion 4

This question was also asked in the latest survey: What, in your (pinion, can be done to make peale drive their cars less and therefore save gasoline?

Here are the publics suggestions, in order of preference:

(CoatlauedoapageS)

(Rocl^ Mount Td^am)

Take it from two educators, William Blanton of Appalachian State University and H. T. Conner, assistant state superin-tendait for planning research and devel(q;)ment, about one-third of N(Hth Carolinas high school students would fail if required to pass an eighth or ninth grade reading test in order to graduate.

The two eduiiators who have been heard from based their predictions iqxm past results of selective service examinations given Vietnam war draftees, a national assessment program and the states existing testing programs.

However, ore cannot gain much encouragement from the 1975 National Assessment of Educational Programs which Blanton said indicate that hi^ school students are more functionally literate than they have been given credit for.

ITiis was arrived at, according to Blanton, when it was discovered that those students in question actually had performed pretty well in being able to read a telephone bill, directions (m a cat food box, advertisements for jobs and magazine ads.

Blanton then came up with the understatement of the week when he summed it up by declaring that means that functional illiteracy isnt as much a problem as you mi^t think, but perhaps it (literacy) is not as good as it ought to be.

We must insist that our high school graduates need to be able to do more than read magazine ads and cat food directions.

They need to be able to tackle three-syllable words and do it without moving their lips, too, if this stigma of illiteracy is going to be removed.

It has been most heartening to note that Governor Jim Hunt has entered the fight to bring accountability into public education through a program which recently received the full endorsement of our own school authorities.

Johnny simply must be able to read and read reasonably well before getting his hf^ school diploma.

BUCHWALD

was tlje manufacture of Japanese flags. The lagcxm was used as an anchorage for allied merchant ai^ Navy ships, and every time ore came into harbor we went out in boats and s<dd the flags as war souvenirs to the crews. We made the Japanese flags fitrni white sheets and red paint vriiich we had our parents ship us from the States. After carefully drawing the Rising Sun on the linen, we then splattered red paint around it to indicate the flag had been captured during a bloody battle. We circled the ships as natives do, waving our flags and negotiating for meat, fresh vegetables or medicinal brandy. Our Japanese flags are probably still decorating basements all over America.

Deqiite what you see in the movies and on television, not all the islands in the Pacific had beautiful panting nurses on them.

There wasnt ore woman on Engebi and after six months we forgot all about them. Then Bob Hope came in with a USO show and he had some strange-looking pe<le with him that he kept making jokes about.

t Ore of the fellows in our tent insisted they were girls, and that they were very nice to touch and do other things with.

But the rest of us didnt believe him. Why would you want ore of them in place of a good batch of raisin jack? someone in the tent asked.

I must admit, though, that after we saw the girls on stage with Bob Hope for a cotqile of hours, the peace and tranquility of Engebi was violently disturbed. People

(Continued aa page 5)

Salute

State's

Vols

By DAVID R. NELSEN

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Many North Carolinians probably missed (me of the big news events of last week the state is going to have a V(dunteer Week and its coming up next week.

It is Gov. Jim Hunt who has given the state this memorable occasion. To show his enthusiasm for volunteerism, he has promised to lead the way next Mcmday by spending part of the day helping chUdren in ore of the Ralei^ schools learn to read.

Since hes the governor and cant afford to take a lot of time away from his important duties (like getting succession through the legislature and meeting with people in his office), Hunt has v(dunteered the teaching services of his wife, Carolyn, for the whole weric. Mrs. Hunt hasnt made any comment on her husbands generosity, though. '

The pupils will come out better with Mrs. Hunt anyway because its a sure bet that the governors teaching stint will be a gala news event complete with a pack of rqmrters and a bevy of televiskm cameras. How any child can learn to read whUe blinded by the glare of TV lights is a mystery.

To make volunteering more attractive at least to the volunteers who have jobs the governor has called on businesses, industries and governmental units across North Carolina to take time off during their normal working hours to perform some kind of volunteer work. Bravo, guv!

No (]uestion about it, the offer is attractive for the workers. Whats more, volunteer week could be fun and qfuite a learning experience.

For example, if enough peiqile follow Gov. Hunts example and offer to help in the schools, the teachers will be able to go out and do some other volunteer work.

What an experience for Archibald Addingmachire the accountant to leave the quiet of his office for a day and try to handle 25 first graders who are running in about 50 different dP rectiims all the time. The next day Miss Strict, the first grade teacher, mi^t be the very vol unteer delivering maU or flowers to Mr. Addingmachire in the psycWartic ward of the hospital.

A Most Sensible Explanation

Strength For Today

THE PURPOSE OF UFE What is the purpose of life? Many answers have been given to this (juestkm.

Some consider it to be the ac^isition of money, power, prestige. Others consider a day wasted unless it has been filled with pleasure and made exciting with every kind of indulgence. Very few think of life as a school, a proving ground, a discipline prqiaring them for a hi^er life to be lived through the eternal ages.

Many people think that

people who take this view of life are dull, uninteresting, overserious, and with no capacity for joy in their hearts. Quite the contrary is true. People who think of this life as a preparation for a lar^r life to come are usually very ba{q>y, vastly c(mtented, and kindy.

People truly religious believe that there is a purpose in life, that it is a beneficient ore, and that it leads to an eternal destiny.

hy Rliahfl BlniglSffS I.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-There are many interpretations of why President Carter abandoned his tax rebate plan, but the ore that seems to make the most sense to the investment community here is that it wasnt needed.

For reasons that ec(NM)mists will be arguing over for the next year, the economy that was sluggish in December and frozen in January, erupted in late February and March as if it had been given a hotfoot.

Any more beat, themoney men said, would fire the furnaces of inflation, exploding into an unsustainable economic boom that again would leave us with the ashes

of a recession, mere months after we had wiped away the dust of an earlier (me.

The fear among some bankers, bondmen, stock analysts, portfolio managers and busiressmen smetimes seemed to border on hysteria. They , were convinced President Carters policies would worsen inflation, and that he would then fall back on controls to restrain what hehadckme.

When Carter conceded at a news conference that the $50 rebate formula was meant more for an economy dawdling around looking for a directi(m in which to go, rather than for an economy already headed forward, investors seemed to be elated.

The ^prt in the market was immediate evidence of this relief, but the (]uestion now is whether it will be continued evidence. The market has always looked for scapegoats when its performance was poor; it may do so again.

Considering the de^^ of its worry over the tax rebate plan, there mi^t be enough left over to worry about the Carter economic policy as a vriiole, including his energy C(mservation package.

But If the package is approved, and if the Carter people demonstrate con-vincin^y that they have the eccmomy under control, die market could find itself without the pressure lid that capped so many previous

dscGnts

It is difficult to realize that market prices, as measured' by the Dow Jones industrial average, are no higher than 10 or 11 years ago, when a dollar bought a lot more than it does today.

Time after time some of the more ebullient analysts have forecast a surge that would pierce the stratoiqihere of

1,000 points and leave prices without resistance as they soared to a level of 1,500 points or more.

But always that invisible barrier, just beyond 1,000 points, turned back prices and the hopes of those who were riding what they thought was a ^ace^ip. The barrier sUl) stands, waiting for a reason to be poietrated.

THE BRITISH DO IT AGAIN - A fallen Patriot is comforted Monday as British sddiers march from the battleground at Lexington, Mass. to their next fi^t at Concord. It was the annual

reenactment at sunrise of the battles whldi Revrriutionary War 202 years ago. (AP Wireiriioto)

began

Here's How Major Bills In N.C. Assembly Stand

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the status of major proposals in the North Carolina General Assembly:

Death PenaltyBills to restore the death penalty for first degree murder and first d^ee rape are before the House Judiciary II Committee and the Soiate Judiciary I Committee. Both conunittees continued their study of the measures iast

Gallup Poll...

(Continued tom page 4)

1. Better public tran^rta-tkm lower prices.

2. Car pools.

3. Reduce unnecessary travel less recreational driving.

4. Raise the price of gasoline.

5. Encourage petle to walk, ride bikes.

6. Make cars that use less gasoline more economic, smaller cars.

7. Ratk>ning.

8. Strict enforcement of 55 mph speed limit.

9. Higher tax on gasoline.

10. Tax on large cars.

11. Programs and advertising to make people more aware of energy problems.

12. Recognition and incentives to people and companies that conserve energy.

The following question had been asked in a recent survey to determine the top problems in the minds of the U.S. public:

What do you think is the most important problem facing this country today?

Here are the top problems named, in the order given:

1. High cost of living.

2. Unemployment.

3. Energy problems.

4. International relations.

5. Crjme and lawlessness.

6. Moral decline in society. The results reported today

are based on in-home, in-person interviews with 1,038 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period April 1-4.

week. The House group has agreed to offer separate bills, one on murder and one on rape. It may act on the issue this week.

BudgetThe states $7.9 billion budget for the next two fiscal years is still under study by legislative money committees. It is not expected to reach House and Senate floors for several weeks.

Merit Selection-The issue is dead since the House recently defeated a merit selection plan for choosing North Candinas Judges.

GovernorsA bill to let the people decide whether North Carolina governors will be allowed run for reelection passed the Senate last week and the issue has moved to the House where the Constitutional Amendments Committee may act on it this week. As in the Senate, the bill apparently has more supporters than are are needed for passage. Legislation to give the governor veto power has not been introduced yet.

Mixed BeveragesLocal option liquor-by-the-drink legislation is still being studied by its supporters and has not been introduced.

UtilitiesHunt administration bills that would change the role of most of the Utilities Commission staff from neutral fact

Buchwald...

(Cmtinuedfiompage4) started fist fights for no reason, other natives refused to clean up their tents, and mistrust, suspicion and other strange feelings grabbed many of us.

But in a few weeks we forgot all about girls and went back to making raisin jack and Japanese flags and looking for seashells in the lagoon.

I could go on about this glorious period of my life on Enewetak but Im too choked up. Its nice to read that the real natives have now returned to their islands. I know everyone in my Marine Corps outfit wishes he could be with them now.

finder to consumer advocate has been approved by the Senate Utilities Commiottee and will be debated by the Siate this we^. A bill to change the basis on which the commission fixes utility rates is before leg-islaltive committees.

InsuranceSeveral bills to take from the insurance com-

Armed Robbery Investigated By City's Police

Greenville ponce are continuing their investigation into an armed robbery at the Fast Fare at 2010 East Tenth St. reported at 3:15 a.m. Saturday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said store employee Gregory K. Nether-cutt told investigators he was in the stores cooler when four men came in, asked to borrow some money then pulled a gun and forced him to place the contents of the cash register in a paper bag.

Patroiing police found the front doors of the store locked and saw Nethercutt hobbling from the rear of the store and found that his hands and feet had been bound with tape.

Cannon said the bag containing the $86.76 missing from the cash register was found beside the building later in the morning.

Planning Bd. Meet Scheduled

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.

Items on the agenda include consideration of final plats on the Pleasant Ridge (Section 1), Rosewood, and Stanton Heists (Section 1) subdivisions.

Also on the agenda is consideration of the Longbranch Subdivision and the possible revision in time limit on final plans.

missioner the power to fix insurance rates plus other measures that would increase his powers are before House and Senate Insurance subcommittees.

TestingA bill backed by the govenor to require children in the first, second third, sixth and ninth grades to take annual achievement tests has been tentatively approved by the House and will be up for final House action Tuesday. Bills to require all high school students to pass a competency test before graduating are before the House and Senate education committees.

ReorganizationA bill transforming the Department of Military and Veteran Affairs into the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, one reorganizing the State Ports Authoriy and moving it to the Department of Commerce and and one djifting industrial de-veli^ment activities to the Department of Commerce have been enacted. One reorganizing the state Board of Transportation and atxdishing the Secondary Roads Council has passed the Senate and is before is before the House Transportation Committee.

ERAThe issue is dead since the Senate defeat several weeks ago of a bill to fatify the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. (institution.

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I 6The Dcily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mondy, April It, 1977Visionary Unveils Model Of His Futuristic City

By DIANNE ROWLAND Associated Press Writer PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) - He put a shamrock plant on his head, shook hands with Mayor Margaret Hance, nibbled an organic salad of watercress and whatnot and watched the audience drink green beer.

Then visionary architect

Pado Soleri said a few words and led the opening day crowd to the unveiling of a model of his futuristic city.

The 18-foot-high model took five months to produce and would have cost $100,000 If made commercially, the wiry Italian said.

The reproduction matches the

actual construction of Sderis dream city being built on a desert mesa 70 miles north of here. The model, like the actual city, was put together on a shoestring budget by dedicated, hardworking students who believe in the man and his work and are willing to pay for the privilege of laboring with him.

Belgian Premier Quits After Eiection Setback

By PHILIPPE NEURAY Associated Press Writor

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Premier Leo Tindemans resigned today after a general election in which his Social Christian party again ran first and wwi six more seats in Parliament but failed to win a majw-ity.

Tindemans was expected to fWTii a new coalition government. He indicated he would ask the opposition Socialists, who ran second, to join the government.

The premiers resignation, delivered to King Baudouin. was customary after an election. The king accepted it and asked him to remain in office as caretaker premier until a new government is formed.

Tindemans said he hoped a government of national union could be set up. Observers believed this was the prelude to an overture to the Socialists. There was no immediate indication from the Socialists, campaigned against the premiers austerity program.

The Interior Ministry said returns from 3.6 million of more than 6 miUkHi votes cast Sunday indicated the 212-member House of Represoitatives would include 78 Social Christians, a gain of six; 61 Socialists, a gain of two; 33 Liberals (no

Striking At L & M Plant

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) -About 1,700 employes of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. went on strike at midni^t Sunday, picketing the firms cigarette plant in the downtown area when their work contract expired. Union leader J. T Car-then said.

There was no immediate word on a rusumption of talks today.

Carthen, president of Local 176 of Tobacco Workers International, said the union had voted to strike if agreement on a new contract had not been reached at the expiration of the old contract.

The two issues on which agreement still had not been reached in negotiations were a cost of living clause and a provision for wage adjustments which the union feels are overdue in several classifications, Carthen said.

Joe McKenna, communications representative of the firm, declined to comment on the issues that resulted in the impasse.

REFERENDUM

CHARLESTON (AP) - A referendum is expected to be held this fall for Charleston County voters who wish to change the countys council-administraUM- fom of government.

change), 21 Flemish Volksunie (Peoples Union) members, a loss of one; nine from the Democratic Front of French Speakers (no change), six members of the Rassemble-ment Walloon, a loss of seven, and four Communists (no change).

The government said the Social Christians had 1.5 million v(^es, the Socialists 944,(9 and the Flemish party 479,131.

Also at stake were 106 seats in the Senate and 720 seats on provincial councils.

'Tindemans three-year-old left-center coalition with the Liberals and the Rassemble-ment Walloon c<ril^>sed when the Walloons defected on a

budget vote. A coalition of the Liberals and Social Christians would have a majority, but It would be only 10 votes.

Belgium is in the grips of the worst recession since World War II. Labor unions have staged a series of oncKlay strikes to protest the governments decision to cut spending by $540 million and hike taxes by $420 million. Nearly 10 per cent of the work force is unemployed.

Belgium is divided into Flemish-speaking Flanders in the north and French-Baking Wallonia in the south, but the regional language parties that demand autonomy were the only losers.

We could have the city built in five years with some capital/ said Soleri. But we are given time, not cash, so that will mean 10 to 15 years. But thats no matter. At least we have no mortgage.

He seems in no hurry to bring his dream to reality, but to enjoy It as It evolves and changes. '

The concept continues as designed, he said, but we learn as we do and we adapt, improve.

The prototype city S<rferl has been building on an 860-acre track since 1970 is named Arco-santi.

The name has to do with ecology and a lot of other things, he said, declining to explain in detail, implying the word, like the concept, is too intricate for the public to comprehend.

Soleri came here from Italy in 1932 to study with Frank Lloyd Wright. He later returned to Italy to study ceramic nurfd-ing, an art practiced now at Ar-cosanti.

When he returned to Arizona, Soleri established the Cosantl Foundation in Scottsdale in 1956, a nonprofit educatkmal umbrella through which his philosophical and construction work is done. (Cosantl means

Undismayed By His Criticism

ATLANTA (AP) - United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young says hell continue to speak out wi controversial issues even though he feels a bit self-conscious about the impact of his words.

I think the American people reaUy enjoy it, said Young, whose freewheeling statements have drawn criticism as well as praise since be became ambassador.

Neither President Carter nor Secretary of State Cyrus Vance has rebuked him for his remarks on a variety of world topics, be said Sunday.

President Carter has said he wants foreign policy discussed, Young said Sunday. When we finally agree. Im loyal to that policy. But when its being discussed. Ill say what I think.

Young also said he was glad to have the help of Vice Presi-

Three Injured In

Sunday Accident

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $950 pnBrty damage caused from a 5:54 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 77 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection Sunday.

Police, who charged Dennis Majw Hart of Route 2, Farm-ville with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, idaitified the driver of the other car involved as Robert Lonnie Gatlin of Route 1, Swansboro.

Damage was estimated at $250 to the Gatlin car, $600 to the Hart auto and $100 to a boat and trailer being towed by the Hart vehicle.

Police said two passengers in the Gatlin car and one in the Hart vehicle suffered injuries in the mishap.

dent Walter Mtmdale, vdiose role recently was expanded to include African affairs.

My job is the United Nations mission, Young said, adding that he never wanted to handle Africa. He noted his duties extend to other parts of the worid, including the Middle East and Latin America.

Young made his remarks in Atlanta at a memorial ceremony commemorating the deaths of six million Jews during World War H.

He told the audience that all nations must be alert to prevent another such holocaust and to preserve human ri^ts.

We ought to aggressively seek out evil, he said. We ought to be able to violate pnp-er protocol in the interest of humanity aiMl the future of mankind. Life is not polite society.

PAOLO SOLERI

before things in Italian, aides said.

The often criticized, always controversial architect began building his city with a few shovels, a- cement mixer and a group of idealistic students. About a dozen who started with him are still a part of the project, he said.

Soleri said he chose the site because I was here in Arizona.

The design of Arcosanti is arcology, SderTs term for a combination of architecture and ecology.

Instead of sprawling, Solerls city will rise 25 stories above the desert. It will cover only 10 acres, with more than 98 per cent of the 860-acre tract preserved In its natural state.

It will face south for the sun I felt this need for solar energy 20 years ago and slightly more than four acres sloping down the mesa below the building will be a grei-house, used to grow food for the community, provide its heat, light and cooling.

Today, there is no Arcosanti. Construction of the main building has yet to begin, but geometrical support structures are up.

We have the minor structures, a winbell factory, a ceramics workshop, a bronze foundry, a coffee ^op and visitors center, he said.

Construction plans this year include a 25-meter swimming pool, a lab building, an apartment and seminar complex and interior work on existing structures.

But the finished product will place automated industries, power plants and warrtiouses (i the lower levels where natural light is not essential. Living Bce will be on the exterior shell of the apse, with areas all linked by automated transport systems.

The city of the future is smaU^ said Soleri, but connects the life of man with nature. The suns heat and air

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currents are utilized. Pollution is reduced, open space preserved, men brought closer together spiritually. Privacy problems would not occur with proper architectural design, he added.

About 30 persons live at Arcosanti, half of them instructors and construction supervisors. But 1,700 students and professionals have attaided six-week workshops there, with a new group of 300 arriving this month.

Workshop participants pay $500 for the session, and come from throughout the world to live in a plywood camp described in an Arcosanti newsletter as adequate but frugal.

The newsletter warns applicants they need no previois ccmstrucUon experiaice, but must have humility, tolerance, self-restraint, civility, self-re-B^isibility, qpe*ihi>idedness and be willing to work hard and accept the authority of the foundation.

Its not all drudgery at Arcosanti though. They celebrate the spring and fall equinoxes, the summer and winter solstices. And theres the annual Arcosanti Arts Festival, featuring the New Games Tourna

ment, with participants whomp-ing each other with gusto with styrofoam sticks and painting faces on other petle and themselves.

'niats all part of Soleiis plan.

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Unity Smothers GOP Contest

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - A blanket of party unity smothered a contest for the chairmanship of the North Carolina Republican Party on Saturday before the contest really got started.

Jack Lee, former Fayetteville mayor and political ally of Sen. Jesse Helms, breezed into the chairmans job on a unanimous vote after his only opponent. Bill Hiatt of Mount Airy, conceded midway through the election at the partys biennial convention here.

'Im realistic and I realize that Jack Lee has this thing sewed iq), Hiatt, the unsuccessful GOP candidate for liute-nant governor last year, told the convention after watching liCe take all votes in 17 counties

and lead in most of the others that had already voted.

The election surprised no one. Most of the 982 delegates had made up their minds before the vote bepn and, perhaps in realization of that, the two candidates did not make their pitches to the 982 delegates until the county organizations had already caucused and tallied their votes.

Lee, a 54-year-old businessman and former broadcast executive, was known to have the support of Helms conservative orgainization in the party although Helms did not publicly endorse anyone.

"I asked Sen. Helms not to endorse me. I didnt want him in any factional fight, Lee said. He (xmfirmed that he agreed with Helms ardently conservative approach and de

sign for the state party.

Lee echoed a common Helms phrase when he told the delegates that he was worried about "the slide this country is taking into socialism.

Lee succeeded Bob Shaw, a Greensboro businessman \^o served a two year term as party chairman then stepped down.

Mary Jane Holiday of Buncombe County was elected vice chairman of the pary, defeating Alexa Jordan of Alamance County by 164 votes.

The two-day session was highlighted by the appearances of Helms, former Gov. James Holshouser and U.S. Rep. James Martin.

Martin, the states 9th District congressman, delivered the keynote address Saturday, caUing for the resignation of

Andrew Young as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.

The convention ran on a theme of party unity, with leaders attempting to avoid any clash of Helms conservative element and the moderate segment once led by Holshouser.

Neither Helms nor Holshouser attended the election of the new chairman, with both claiming prior commitments.

Helms denied charges he was trying to take over the state party although he said he favored the party taking a more conservative approach.

Unless the GOP does that, the chances of its survival are seriously in question, Helms said.

After his victory, Lee said the party was still struggling from the setback of elections last year but the division within

Selective 'Bingo' Ban Proposed By Tar Heei Urban Legisiators

the organization is not that deep.

When you take a lickin at the polls, everybody kind of goes home and licks their wounds. It takes a while to come back, Lee said.

Shaw, in leaving the chairmans job, said he thou^t it would probably take another three years before the party can make a substantial comeback because of last years elections and the lingering effects of Watergate.

The division within the party was a problem when both Helms and Holshouser were in North Carolina but not anymore, Shaw said. Its still realistic to a few hundred pecle but not to the rest of the 560,000 Republicans in the state.

Lee and Hiatt ran low-keyed campaigns, circulating among the delegates and handing out lita*ature. Hiatt portray^ himself as someone who is not tied down to one faction and not a hand-picked candidate.

Before the election, both men CONVENE IN MAY

pledged allegiance to whoever WASHINGTON - The Na-

tional Association of Black

The Dafly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, AprO U. M77-7

AN OPEN LETTER \

CARDINAL DIES - Cardinal William Conway, above, leader of the Catholic Church for all of Ireland, died Sunday at his official residence in Armagh, Nw-thom Ireland. The 64-year-old p.>^te had suffered a reliqise Friday whe recovering from a January operation for removal of his gall Madder. (APWirephoto)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writor RALEIGH (AP) - Some urban legislators have prqxised local laws that would allow weekly bingo nif^its to continue at churches and clubs, but ban professionals who make a living by running the games.

Weve had considerable problem with people who are commercially minded trying to make a buck out of the poor people of Mecklenburg County, said Rep. Roy Spoon, R-Mecklenburg. But we didnt want to ban it because a lot of churches and other groups play for fun.

Under North Carolinas gam

bling statute, bingo, raffles and other games played for money or prizes are illegal except in counties, such as Mecklenburg, where the General Assembly has agreed to an exemption.

But the law hasnt st(^ped the games from being run in may other cminties, and a number of bills have been introduced some already approved that would make the games legal in smaller counties without trying to limit the professionals.

Theyre going to do it anyway, so vriiy make them get another permit, said Rep. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, wdio sponsored legislation allowing it in his county and several others.

Shipping Strike in Its 4th Day

But W.H. Potter, director of research for the General Assembly, said all the exempting laws might be open to successful challenge. Theyre all unconstitutional, he said. This is just one lawyers opin-ion...but how can you say something is legal in one place and is illegal and carries a criminal penalty in another.

Under most of the local bills, violations would be misdemeanors.

Spoons bill, which was cosponsored by a group of representatives and also applies to Buncombe County, would require game (^rators to have a letter from the Department of Revenue certifying that they were tax-exempt, and would limit them to one, six-hour session a week.

A similar bill introduced in the Senate by the Wake County delegation would do much the same, but would allow two sessions a week.

We had a fellow that set up in a storefront in Charlotte and was running these games every night, and making a lot of money, said Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg. They tried to prosecute him but couldnt. Im told, because he satisfied the law. He said he was a non-profit organization.

That was what led them to include the Revenue Department letter in the bill, Helms said. Then we found out anybody could get one of those. All you have to do Is fill out a form and theyll mail you one. So we limited it to one time a week, he said.

Spoon said be plans to amend his bill to include one more limit requiring that all proceeds from the games go to the nonprofit organization. That is to prevent professionals from running the games for churches or clubs, then raking off most of the profit for themselves, he said.

I think a lot of people came here with the idea theyd be happy With no contest. But competition is good for the party, Hiatt said.

Manufacturers Inc., headquartered in Washington, D.C., will be holding its 7th annual national convention May 17-18 at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.

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ECKEHD DRUGS

NEW YORK (AP) - A strike by 35,000 dock workers in ports from Maine to Virginia entered its fourth day today as union negotiators prepared to discuss pn^)osals from shipping lines.

'The walkout against seven containership companies occurred whoi the International Longshoremens Association terminated the current contract with the Council of North Atlantic Shipping Associations.

The contract was canceled because of a government finding that make-work provisions of the pact were illegal.

The make-work clause, included for security of jobs threatened by increased con-tainerization of cargo, allowed longshoremen to unload c(m-tainers and then reload them on the docks before the cargo was sent on its way.

The effects of the strike have spread to include Gulf Coast ports as far away as Houston.

The three American carriers

struck by the ILA were Sea-Land, Seatrain and U.S. Lines. The foreign lines struck were Atlantic Containership, Dart-Containership, Hapag-Uoyd and Baltatlantic-Blasco. ,

The wage-scale committee of the International Longshoremens Association was to meet and discuss new prq>osals at the Downtown Athletic Club here at 2 p.m. today.

The new terms came out of a Friday ni^t meeting in Washington involving longshoremen President Thomas W. Gleason James J. Dickman, president of the shipping council and Francis X. Burkhardt, assistant U.S. Secretary of Labor.

The workers are seeking compensation for loss of job guarantees in handling containerized cargoes, an increase in the hourly wage from $8 to $10, and a shortening of the work week from 40 to 32 hours.

The shippers have offered to increase job-related benefits.

Concert Choir Here in Special Program

A special choral concert by the University of Pittsburg Heinz Chapel Concert C3ioir will be presented at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on Wednesday (April 20) at 7:30 p.m.

The 40-member choir is composed largely of studraits from the University of Pittsburgh. The public is invited to attend. A nursery will be provided for preschool children.

The choir has had an impressive history of performing throughout the U.S., Canada and Europe. Notably, the tours have included a command performance with Pope Paul VI, a

concert at the music festival in Prato, Italy; perfMmances at Trinity Chapel, Cambridge, England, and a number of performances in France and Germany. The choir has also appeared on national radio and television.

Grover Wilkins III is director of the choir. He has degrees from Stetson University and the Univ. of Michigan. He has also studied at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria, and at the Aspen School of Music.

TTie program is diversified, appealin'^ to a broad audience of all ages with its versatility and variety.

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NORTH CAROUNA ANDVRGIMA INSURANCE OWNERS ARE GETTING

If youre a policyowner of Coastal Plain Life Insurance Company, youre getting United on April 1. Effective April 1,1977 Coastal Plain Life Insurance Company was merged into United Insurance Company of America, and former Coastal policyowners, principally from North Carolina and Virginia, were added to the United Insurance family of happy policyowners.

Folks around here seem to like the Home Service way of doing business. In an age when most business is getting increasingly impersonal, its nice to know that your insurance agent is going to pay a regular personal visit to your home to see to it that your insurance is in force and youre getting the service you need. Thats what Home Service is.

Home Service was the Coastal way of doing business and its the United way too.

United Insurance is proud of its tradition of 58 years of Home Service marketing, and were pleased to have the opportunity to serve our many new Coastal friends. If youre one of the Coastal Plain policyowners who came to United April 1, youll probably continue visiting with the same friendly agent whos been serving you over the years ...

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first with Coastal, now with United. Whether your agent is from our Home Service Marketing Operation or from one of our versatile, fast-growing General Agencies, you may be confident hes a professional who puts service to policyowners first. We have offices throughout the area; so you can be sure well be around to service your insurance needs.

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UNITED INSURANCE

COMPANY OF AMERICA

One East Wacker Drive Chicago. Illinois 60601

United Insurance offices in North Caroling and Virginia are:

CHARLOTTE, N.C.

1420 E. 7th St.

Phone 333-4149 DURHAM, N.C.

1107 W. Main Street Phone 688-2232 FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

308 Green Street Phone 483-2200 GOLDSBORO, N.C.

603 Borden BIdg., James Street Phone 734-4141

GREENSBORO, N.C.v

125 So. Elm Street Phone 274-0356 GREENVILLE, N.C.

1010 South Evans Street Phone 752-3840 LUMBERTON, N.C.

McLeod BIdg., Rm. 11,12 & 13 711 Eastview St. North Court Square Phone 487-9078

Phone 739-4942 WASHINGTON, N.C.

220 No. Market St. Phone 946-5247

RALEIGH, N.C.

401 Oberlin Rd. Phone 833-7902 ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 230 Hill Street Phone 446-6514 SHELBY, N.C.

WILMINGTON, N.C.

219 No. Front Street Phone 763-4333 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 901 Peters Creek Parkway Phone 723-4811 PORTSMOUTH, VA 505 Washington Street Phone 397-4247

TO THE PUBUC:

YOU WONT GET THE GAS MILEAGE AUVERTISED.

No, sir, you wont.

Tlieres a sliglit possibility youll get more, but youll probably get less. The only gas mileage figures we are allowed to "use in oTir advertising are given to us by the government. Tbe Environmental Protection Agency (E.PA.) test runs all models of cars in a laboratory on a dynamometer. We dont know anybody wbo drives a car in a laboratoiy. But we know a lot of people wlio drive on city streets and countiy roads.

SO, WHAT MILEAGE GAN YOU EXPECT?

With some cars and in some cases, you can expect as little as half the E.P. A. estimates. On the other hand, if you have your car fine tuned hy an expert, properly inflate your tires, dont carry any passengers, luggage or turn on the air conditioning.. .if the wind conditions are right and you drive with an egg under the gas pedal - you might come pretty close to that E.PA mileage.

TOYOTA*S E.BA. ESTIMATE IS 49 MPG HIGHWAY-36 BIPG CITY.

Thats for our Toyota Corolla with the standard four-speed transmission. You possibly wont get that mileage. Road Test Magazine stated, ... our 52 mile real world driving i^cle with its potholes, hills, traffic, and weather forced that (E.P.A.) number down to 38 mpg! Thats still mighty good. So, when you biiy a Toyota,you buy a thrifiy car thats stingy on gasoline. Its quality designed and engineered, yet good-looking enough to he proud of and comfortable enough to ride in. If gasoline mileage is your only consideration and youre not interested in carrying passengers or luggage and dont mind getting rained on - buy a motorcycle. You just might get that 50 or 60 mes per gallon.

Wouldnt you really rather drive a Toyota and have everything you want?

Jim Moran, President Southeast Toyota Distributors, Inc.

Ttie Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, Aprfi It, lf77

Stock And Market Reports

Carter Struggles With Dam Problems

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the Nwlh Carolina hog market was steady to .50 lower today. Wilson, unreported; Rocky Motmt 35.50-36.00; Kinston unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 37.00; Tarboro and Bethd 35.00-35.50; Salisbury 35.00.

Poidtry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broUo- market was steady with suf^lies adequate, demand moderate to good.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.03 cents per pound for small pw-chases of Sized plant grade broilers picked iq> at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,304,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled back a bit today while traders awaited President Carters energy message tonight.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 3.05 at 944.71.

Losers took a 3-2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume was a moderate 4.39 million shares over the first hour.

The Dow climbed 28.88 points last week for its best weekly showing in more than a year, in a rally inspired partly by Carters withdrawal of his plan for a (SO-a-person tax rebate.

But by the end of the week Wall Streets attention had begun to shift to the Presidents long-awaited energy plan, to be disclosed in speeches tonight and Wednesday night.

With the Dow iq> substantially in recait days, some traders evidaitly decided to lighten their holdings a bit today in advance of the unvdling of the energy proposal.

Auto stocks gave ground amid anticipations of Carter proposals to curb gasoline consumption. In addition, it was reputed today that Carter would advocate giving the auto industry (mly one extra year to meet scheduled emissk standards, rather than the two years the industry has sought.

Goieral Motors fdl 1% to 68V^; Ford Motor % to X'k, and Oirysler Corp. % to 17%.

NEW YORK (AP) MRtday stocks

High Low Lost

AbbtLab

AllisChal

Alcoa

Am Airlln

ABmds

AmCan

ACyan

Am Motors

AmTi.T

BabckWiI

BcatFds

BefhStl

Boeing

Borden

Burltnd

GaroPw

Celanse

Cbamplnt

Chessie

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPal

ComwE

OeltsAir

Dow Ch

do Pont

DokeP

EattAir Lin

EasKd

Esmark

Exxon

Firesfn

FtaPwl

FlaPow

FordM

ForAtcK

GenEI

GnFood

GetiMiils

GnMot

GTelEI

GPacif

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyh

GulfOil

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

intHarv

IntPaper

IntTT

KaisrAI

Kraft

KresgeS

Kroger

44M 44M 44M

30 3e 30 JS'A SS>A 50>A im im im 4SW 4SYl 45W 40'A 40 40

27 27 37

4M 4H 4M t3tk 42Sfe 3M 40H 40H 40H 24^ 24tk 24% 36 35% 36

44% 44% 44% 33% 33% 33%

25 25 25

22% 22% 22% 51% 51% 51% 24% 24% 24% 41% 41% 41% 17% 17% 17% 7% T9 7% 25% 25% 25% 2% 29% 29% 34 34 34

30% 30% 3r%

12*% 12* 129

21% 21 21% 7% 7% 7%

70% 70% 70% 31% 31% 31% S2>% 52% 52>% 20% 20 20 25% 25% 25% 31% 31% 31% 56% 56% 56% 15% 15% 15% 53% 53% 53% 31% 31% 31% 20% 20% 2f<A 6* 60% 60% 29% 39% 29% 33% 33% 33% 33% 33% 32% 20 19% 19%

29 20% 29

14% 14% 14%

29% 29% 29<A 24% 24% 24% 40% 40% 40% 272% 271% 272 3S>Tt 35"% 35>% 58% 50% 50% 33% 33% 33% 37% 37% 37>/i 46% 46% 46% 33% 32% 33%

26 26 26

LtggtGp

Locfchd

Loews

AAeadCP

MIMMM

Mobil

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDist

OlinCp

Owenlll

PnisiCo

PhilMor

PhlllPM

Polaroid

ProetrG

RCA

Ralston Pu

RepStt

Revlon

Reynin

Rocwei

StRegP

ScottPap

SaabCL

Sears

SouttiCo

SouRy

SperryR

StBrand

StdOilCI

StOilInd

SlevcnJ

Texaco

TexEst

ToxsgH

UMCInd

OnCarb

Unocal

Uniroyal

US Steel

Wacfiova

WestgEI

Wcyerhr

wmnDx

Wolwtti

XeroxCp

32% 31 32%

M 10 W 34% 34% 34% 23% 13% 21% 51% $1% 51% 60% 60% 60% 79% 79% 79% 49% 49% 49% 25% 25% 25% 41% 41% 41% 29% 20% 29% 40% 40 40%

7S 73% 73% 55% 55% 55% 50% 30% 30% 34% 34 34

70% 70% 70% 29% 29% 29% 15% 15% 15% 33% 32% 33% 39% 19% 19% 64% 64% 64% 31% 33% 31% 36% 16% 36% 17% 17% 17% 10% 10% 30% 30% 50 30%

16% 16% 16% 56% 56% 36% 14% 3M 14% 26% 36% 16% 40% 19% 40 54% 54% 54% 17% 17% 17% 26% 26% 16% 41% 41% 41% 20% 20% 20% 14% 14% 14% 30% n% 31% 51% 53% 53% 9% 9% 9%

40% 40% 40% 17% 17% 17% 20% 20 20% 41% 41 41%

41% 41% 41% 25% 25% 25% 40% 47% 40

MONDAY

6:X p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville including both lunior and senior choirs will meet at ftie Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. _ _

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

:00 p.m. Lodge No. 85, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:Q0 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers t0:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 10:00 a.m. welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal 12 Noon Greenville Mar tinbm-ough Lions Club meets 1:30 p.m. Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Gretchen Skin

"^:00 p.m. Mrs. Reynolds May will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 3:00 p.m. The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club house 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World

meets at Parkers ^ayrant

7:00 p.m. Post No. 3 of the American Legion meets at Post

p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Brn 8:00p.m. ^ Chapter No. 14. Order of Eastern Star 8:00p.m. - Greenville Commimi^ Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets t AA Bidg. on FarmvllleHwy.

8:00 p.m. - Mrs. Charles Whiteford will entertain the Aries Bookclub.

Losing Ground

WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite ao increase in income, the average American household lost ground to inflation between 1974 and 1975, the government says.

The Census Bureau reported Sunday the median income of houselH^ds rose 5 pa* cent, to $11,800, in 1975. But prices went up by 9 per cent, resulting in a 3 per cent loss in purchasing power.

The figures also show that in March 1976, 11.6 per cent of all households w receiving $25,000 or more a year, 30 per cent of all the inomie.

At the other end of the scale, neariy 20 per cent of the nations housdiolds were earning undo* $5,000 annually. They accounted fm- only 4 per cent irf total income.

Plane Is Stolen At Wilson Field

WILSON. N.C. (AP) - A sniidi private iBrpIane was taken from a local airport Friday ni^ Qown for about four IxNors and returned the fdlow-ii% morning with about $12,000 in damages, (rffcials said.

Wilsim Munk^ Airport manager Lloyd Adams t(dd police his office was i^ioied with a key, and a key to a Cessna 172 airplane was taken sometime dinring the ni^t.

Adams estimated the plane was flown for about four hours. He said it was returned to its ^ace at the airpiHt, hut only one side was tied down. The wings and undorside of the plane were damaged during the flight or landing, (dicers said.

Colombia Church Bells or Gold

GIRON, Colombia (DPI) -Many pef^le believe the most sonorous diurcfa bells in Colombia are to be found in the town of Giron they are made of gold.

Giron was founded by the Spanish in 1631 on the banks of the river M gold, which still bears great quantities of this precious metal.

EXTENISa) WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with chance of showers in the mountains. Hi^ in mid-TOs to low 80s during the period with low temptitures in the 50s.

BBAUTY ABOVE THE SQUALOR - The minareis and domes of the Cairo Citadel ta CM Cairo, backgromd, rise above the squalor of overcrowced and dilapidated homes in foreground. With a populatk of some eight million, the greater Cairo area is overcrowded, and some Egyptians even have to Uve on rooftops. (APWirephoto)

Obituaries

MEET TUESDAY Shawnee Tribe No. 62, Improv-, ed Orda* of Red Men, wiU meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Sinqison Community Building, All members are urged to attmd.

James E. Buck, CofW

Cooper

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Cooper, who died in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Saturday morning, will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at York Manorial AME Zion Church by her payin', Rev. Luther Brown Sr. Burial wUl foUow in Brown HiU Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughtoa, Mrs. Annie Mae Duncan of the home, Mrs. Mamie Lee James of Fliiladelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Ncura Spdght of GreenviUe; a son, Harkles Sandos of Green->ville; la grandcMdren and 11 great grandchildren; two idfltefs, Mrs. Annie- Barr^ oi Greenville, and Mrs. Nannie Lee Fbster of Portemouth, Va.; three brothors. Elder Warroi Coopo* of Tarboro, Elder Henry Copier and Jaiqio* Cooper, both of GremvUle.

Approves Scout Sale Profect

City Manager Jim CaldweU. announced {q^roval o a request by Boy Scout Tnx^ 124 of Oak-mont B^tist Churdi fm* permission to conduct a barbecue sale on April 23 at Elm Street Park and to sell tickds to Uie barbecue during April.

CaldweU said Uie request was submitted by George F. Hamilton of GreenviUe.

Set Underwater Poker Record

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - A gnxq) d students at Uie University of Missouri-Cdumbia played poker underwater for 72 hours this weekend, according Po a spokesman for the univ*-sity Scuba Club.

Gub safety offico' George Lottes said the groig) began its ordeal at 4 p.m. Thursday and cmitinued until 4 p.m. Simday.

About 30 members oi the club, son)^ 20 men and 10 women, played tor an hour and a half at a time with plastic cards and buttims for chips. Three divers were undowater during each shift at Uie University pod.

Lottes said the group broke its dd recoU of 50 hours of continuous underwater poker, set in March 1978.

This weekends maratbMi raised about $1,500 for the Eas-ter Seal Society.

Visitation wUl be bdd tonight from sevMi to eight odock. The body wiU remain at HiUlips BroUiers Mortuary until one hour prior to the funeral.

Taykr

Mrs. Marjorie Stallings Taylor, 61, (tied at her home on the BeUiel HQghway Sunday.

Funeral services wUl be hdd Tuesday at 11 a. m. at tte Wilkers(Hi Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Franklin Brinson. Burial wiU be in Cedar-wood Cmnetery in Hertfcatl at 3:30 p. m.

Mlrs. Taylor, a Penpiimans County native, was a member of iSw Grove FWB Church. Sk had be employed at the Cdoniai Hei^its Soda 9iop.

Surviving her are her husband, Jerry B. Taylor Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Earl (Hazel) Jackson of Rt. 4, ElizabeUi City and Mrs. WiUiam L. (Mary Ruth) Rogers of Rt. 3, Hertford.

The family wiU receive friends aktfie fimeral home tonight fnnn 7 to9 odock.

WaU

ELIZABETH CITY The Rev. Ivy James WaU Jr., 38, pastor of Riverside United Methodist Church here, died Saturday.

Funeral services were conducted at 11 a. m. today at his church. At 4 p. m. today, a second service was conducted at Epworth United Methodist Giurcb by the Rev. EUis J. Bedsworth. Burial was in the Epworth Church Cemetery.

A Washingt, N. C. native, the Rev. WaU was a graduate of Hi^ Point CoUege and Candler Theological Seminary and Emory University. Since June, 1975 be had served as minister of the Riverside Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lynn Testerman WaU of the home; two sons, Ralph EUis and James Randdi Wall, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivy James WaU of Rt. 2, Ayd; his maternal grand-moth, Mrs. Lyndd Peterson of Vanceboro; a si^, Mrs. Jerry (Judy) Whitford of Vanceboro and three brothois, Oiaiies T. and Jeffery E. WaU, both of GreviUe, and Timuny H. Wall ofRt.2, Ayd.

By RICHARD E. MEYER Anodated Pran Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is working to extricate himself from a political tani^e of his own making, while keeping his promise to curb the governmts beaver-like ambitions to dam the nations rivers and flood its flatlands.

Carter is recommding a halt in 1978 funding for 15 water projects, cuts in funding for five more, continued review for two projects and full funding for ei^t. His recommendations have been disclosed by sources in Congress, state governmts and viromntal groiqis.

The President is announcing the recommendations today.

Before the announcement, in-f(Hrmation about his decisions showed they could save taxpayers an estimated $120 million in fiscal 1978, which begins Oct. 1. About $109 mUllon would come from halts in funding.

Doctor Raps Discrepancy

RALEIGH - A legislator terms as insane the law which says a doctor may perform an abortion on teenagers while requiring parental per-misskMi before di^iensing birth control devices.

Rep. Patricia Hunt, DOr-ange, has taken exception to the way the law now affects patient-doctor privacy.

The law as it regards abortions grew out of a U. S. Supreme Court ruling, which said physicians may perform abortions on minors without consent of the parents. Persims under 18 are minors und North Carolina law.

Mrs. Hunt proposes changes in the law iriiich would hrip to prevent abortions and unwanted pregnancies by encouraging teenagers to seek birth c(trol advice.

Under currait law, doctors may not even advise minors biftti contrd methods.

In addition to birth control, Mrs. Hunts bUl would affect treatmoit of minors for venereal disease, alci^ or drug abuse, and emotional problems.

Parental consent, as now re-(]uired, fre<]utly discourages minors from seeking help, Bfrs. Hunt says.

Her l^islatk, wbtoh failed in IVS, passed the House Judiciary HI Ccanmittee of vriikh she is chairman, but was st back to the (xanmittee before making it to the House floor where it awits action.

The remainder would be from the partial cuts.

Congress has final say over how much money each project gets.

Carter promised during his campaign to halt unnecessary dam building by the Army Corps of Enghieers and to siip-p(Hl cutbacks in water projects under such agencies as the Bureau of Reclamation.

His first move to redeem that promise was to order a review of 340 water projects for eco-

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nomlc feasibility and environmental safety. Most are the pet projects of members of Om-grek who are not adverse to government q>ending in their home districts.

On Feb. 19, administration sources said Carter would delete funds for 18 of the projects from the 1978 budget. Members of the House and Senate, some of whom had not be t(dd in advance, expressed anger. On Feb. 20, Carter announced his request and a<ided a project in

Rabin Plans An Extended Leave

G>rrection

The name of an ECU music studt to perform in senior recital toni^t was incorrectly giv as Nancy Powers in yesterdays Daily Rdlector.

Nancy Field Beavers wiU perform at 7:30 tonight in the recital haU of the A. J. Fletcher Muac Cter on campus.

Bis. Beavers was first place winner tor the National Associatkm of Tcbers of Singing in the 1975 regtonals, was sidoist at The Lost Cid-ony this past summer, and wUl perform at Busch Gardens in the summer of 1977.

There is no admission for the recital and the public is invited to attd.

WCmiT REHIRE PLAINS, Ga. (AP) -Members of Uie Plains Baptist (3iurcb have voted not to rdiire their former'pastor, Bruce EkL wards, who resigned eariier Uiis year after controversy arose over an integration attempt at the aU-white church' where Presidt Carter was a member.

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writ

JERUSALEM (AP) - A district judge fined Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabins wife $26,852 for keeping $21,101 in two illegal Washington bank accounts, and Rabin announced he woul(i take an extended leave of abruce starting Friday.

Rabin, who was fined $1,611 last week because be was a coholder of Uie accounts, said he would turn the governmt over to Defense Minister Shimon Peres. Peres succeeded Rabin as leacier of the Labor party after Rabins attempt to cover up the size of Uie account faUed.

Rabin accompanied his wife, Leah, to the Tel Aviv district court for her trial Sunday but kissed her and left before the hearing started.

I am guilty, the 49-year-old woman told Judge Dov Levine in answer to the charges of violating Israeli currency laws.

The Rabins oped the accounts while he was ambassador to the United States and ap-parUy maintained them after they returned to Israel in 1973 so she could' continue to buy clothes and the like in America. Israeli law re<]iiired that the accounts be closed and the m(Miey transferred to Israri within six months.

Blrs. Rabins attorney, Shi-nKMi Alexandroni, teld the court: She is very ssrry about her ne^igence and mistake.

Built Plant In Back Yard

SACRABIENTO, CalU. (AP) Charles Stone w(ted hard to get the state legislature to l(xA into Uie practicaUty of turning garbage into fuel, and th be built a ctraption in his back yard that does it.

Stone, a (xmsultant to the Joint Legiriative Committee <m Job Development, spt mcaiths persuading the California legislature to establish a pilot project in pyrolysis, which means chemical change brou^t about by heat.

The bUl got through, but the project lagged. So Stone recruited Jdm Tatom, a pyrolysis qiecialist formerly of Georgia Tech, and built his own jdant with 80 maDliours and about $100 in materials such as steel barrels, pipes and insulation.

This weekend Uiey fired it iqi. About an hour after pouring sacks of rice huUs, sawdust and peanut shdls into Uie a Ji^t fuel oU, methanol, dribbled out the bottom.

It also produced a black powder that Stole says can be pressed into charcoal briquets, and a burnable gas.

Stole says heU try to improve the plant to produce ough gas to power irrigation pumps on his smaU ranch.

I dont have anything to add, Bfrs. Rabin tod the court after the brief prestations by the prosecuUiHi and the defense.

The maximum palty was three years in jail aixl a fine of $63,000, but Judge Levine said he was letting Mrs. Rabin off with a fine because of her guU-ty pi aiKl her dizzying faU. He rejected the possibility Uiat she did not know the accounts were Ulegal and said the prime ministers wife should set an example for the country.

Although Rabin resigned as lder of the Labor party. Attorney Genoral Aharon Barak ruled that he could not resign as prime minister because he heads a caretaker cabinet untU a new governmt is formed after the electkm May 17. But other numbers of Um cabinet insisted that be remove himself from public view by taking an extended lve of absence so that his presce would not remind the voters cixistanUy of the scandal.

However, Rabin wUl remain prime minister in name during his lve and retains the formal reqxmsibility for Uie functioning of the govammt.

his home state of Georgia, Uie Richard B. Russell Dam, to Uie list.

Carter defended the ddetioDS, saying Uie projects would be reviewed again before a final decision and that cutting projects was needed to keep his promise to balance Uie budget by 1981. Carter economists estimate Uie budget deficit next year wUl be some $55.2 billion.

Within three weeks, the S-ate amended a $4 billion public works bUl to restore the projects. The Sate Budget Ccrni-mitt agreed to put money for the projects back into the budget. And by Uie end of March, five House committees, including the budget committee, recommended restoring money for Uiese projects or providing addiUonal money for other projects. All these moves are awaiting final action.

Carter added to his hit list on March 23. He uqpped Uie number of endangered projects to M, saying he would subject aU ro Uie final review he promised tor Uie first 19. The additions included the huge T-nessee Tombigbee Waterway, touted as a benefit to some 26 states.

On April 1, budget director Bert Lance, said some of the projects obviously would survive the review. And as each (me does, Lance said, Uiat breaks iq> the (pnnlam) coalition to some extent. But Carter said a few days later, Im not much of a trader.

Carters decision to recommend at least partial funding for almost half the water projects has defused some of the congressional anger, but some bitterness remains, and members whose projects got final rejection say they wUl fight to override Carta^s rec(nmenda-tions.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1977Winning Bucs Can All But Wrap Up Title Today

By The Associated Press '

East Carolinas Pirates, aiready the winningest team in the schoois history, have a chance today to end Just about everything but mathematical possibilities in the Southern Conference baseball race.

The Pirates, leading the conference with a 10-0 record and 24-7 over-all, invade Western Carolina to face the secondplace Catamounts, 7-1 in the league and 174 over all.

A sweep by the Pirates would just about end the suspoise, but anything else would leave it a three-way scrap which also involves The Citadels Bulldogs, 8-2 in the conference and 18-7 over-all.

Marshalls Thundering Herd, now 14-13 over all, began last week with a good shot at the title, too. But they lost four of six league games during the week and fell to 5-5, tM for fourth with William and Marys Indians, 7-7 in the league and 13-18 over-all.

Out of the running also are Davidsons Wildcats, 4-8 and 1121; Appalachian States Mountaineers, ^7 and 15-12; Virginia Military; Keydets, 1-7 and 312; and Furmans defending champion Paladins, 1-9 and 922.

East Carolina and Western Carolina kept pace with each other

baiuruay by sweeping doubleheaders, but The Citadel fdl slightly off the pace by getting no better than a ^lit with Marshall.

The Pirates dumped Appalachian State twice, 2-0 and 12-6, while Western Carolina knocked off William and Mary, 7-2 and 4-1. Hie Citadel beat Marshall in their opener 3-1, but the Thundering Herd took the ni^tcap 5-1.

A fourth doubleheader saw Davidson win two from VMI, taking the opener 12-1 and the nightcap ll-lO in 13 innings. Furman went (Mitside the league for a 74 victory over Wofford. The highlights of the weekend action:

ECU 2-12, ASU(W Mickey Britt tied a school record with his seventh cwisecutive pitching victory in the opener, in which he gave iq> six hits, as he started East Carolina on its way to a school mark for most triumphs in a season.

The Pirates slammed out 14 hits off five Mountaineer pitchers in the second game with Pete Paradossi, Eddie Gats, S<mny Wooten and Jerry Carraway driving In two runs each. WCU74,W&M2-1 Tim Deweese and Jerry Reed combined for a five-hitter for the Catamounts and Mark Reeser drove in two runs with three

singles in the first game. William and Mary contributed a dropped fly each to Western Carolinas three-run fourth inning and four-run sixth.

A five-hitter by Ricky Adair and Wayne Tollesons three-run homer in the second inning were all Western Carolina needed in the nightcap. A perfect throw to the plate by leftfielder Chip Koontz cut off an Indian rally in the sixth, in which they got three of their hits.

atadel 3-1, Marshall 1-5 Richard Wieters pitched a five-hitter and drove in a run in the first game for the Bulldogs. In five seven-inning league games, Wieters has completed and won all, giving up three runs, 18 hits and nine walks while striking out 35.

A three-hitter by Albie DeYoung won the nightcap for the Thundering Herd. The lone Bulldog run came on three walks and a bunt single in the first inning. Jon Rulii had two singles and a double and drove in one run for Mar^ali.

Davidson 12-11, VMI HO Bob Lapple hit a two-run homer, Tim McDowell had a two-run single and Pete Lagler had a single and two doubles for the Wildcats in the first game as Tim Barr pitched a six-hitter.

Barr was knocked out in a seven-run VMI sixth inning while trying for a double in the nightcap, ^ri)ich was tied 10-10 after six innings. Stan Browns sinj^e drove in the winning run in the 13th after six scoreless innings. Bruce Boilinger had a two-run homer and Rick Blinkhom drove in two runs for Davidson. Billy Hardy had four hits and Russell Puckett three RBIs for the Keydets.

Lietzke Impresses Nicklaus

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus was vastly unim-pr^sed with a golfing mile-shme he passed but he was very considerably impressed with young Bruce Lietzke.

I look to Bruce to be one of two or three guys in the future to dominate the game, Nicklaus said after beating Lietzke in three holes of sudden death for golfs prestigious Tournament of Champions title Sunday.

Hes long. Hes strong. He plays very well. He thinks well, NicMaus said in assessing the powerful, 25-year-old

Lietzke, one of the leaders in the youth movement that has swept the pro tour this year.

He will win a lot of golf tournaments. He has all the equipment.

He also positively idolizes Jack Nicklaus.

Hes bei my idol since I was 8 or 10 years old, Lietzke said. I got in a lot of fist fights defending him when I was a kid. You know, he was a young player then and coming along and beating Arnold Palmer and a lot of pe(^le didnt like it.

Then, when he got on t(^ and stayed on top, I felt good because hed always been my

man. And now, to play with him, well, I just feel like Ive grown up with him.

And there was no disappointment involved when Nicklaus n^ed in an 8-10 foot birdie putt on the third extra hole to beat Lietzke in the chase for a $45,000 first prize.

Its a great thrill, said Lietzke, who has won twice and finished seccmd twice already this season. Im not at all disappointed.... To lose to a man like Jack Nicklaus is nothing to be ashamed of.

Nicklaus, once five strokes off the pace, had six birdies, five bogeys and seven pars on the way to a 71 and a tie with

Lietzke at 281 for the regulation 72 hoies. Lietzke birdied four of six holes in one back-nine stretch on his way to a six-un-der-par 66 on the 6,855-yard La Costa Country Club course.

It was Nicklaus second title this year and the 62nd of his career. It put him in a tie with Ben Hogan on the all4ime victory iist, behind Sam Sneads ieading84.

Its not an accurate record, Nicklaus said. Nobody really knows how many Sam won, or how many Ben won. Its just a guess thats in the record books. At one time they counted my four-ball wins.

Yarborough Overcomes Illness, Competition; Wins Southeastern

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - For veteran Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S. C., the toughest thing about the Southeastern 500 Grand National

stock car race was a battle with the flu.

TW didnt have nearly as much trouble with the com-petiti(ui.

Im sure hot. Im just give out, Yarborough said Sunday after he breezed to a seven-iap victory over Ford drlvw Dick Brooks (K Porterville, Calif., in the final 500-lap National Association for Stock Auto Racing event to be run at Bristol International Speedway.

When we started, I didnt know whether I could make it all the way, said Yarborou^, who was on the pole at the beginning of the race and in the

lead for all but two laps.

But the heat on the track about 20 (tegrees higher than the 70s in the stands bothered the other drivers more than Yarborough with a number seeking relief help in a race in which the caution flag was out just twice for 12 liqis.

That lack of trouble allowed Yarborough to set a Southeastern 500 record in his Chemlet with a speed of 100.989 miles per hour, wiping out the mark of 97.053 m.p.h. set two years ago by Dodge driver Richard Petty of Randle-man, N. C., who was third Sunday.

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Sports Calendar

Today's

WIT"

Rose girls at Bertie (3:30 p.m.) Bertie at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

D. H. Conley, Farmville Central at Southern Nash girls (3:30 p.m.) Bas6bdll

East Carolina at Western Carolina

(4 p.m.)

;ky AAount at Wiiliamston "B"

Golf

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

SofttMlI Belhaven at Jamesvllle Ayden Grifton at C. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Baseball

North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock (7:30p.m.)

Greene Central'at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky AAount (7:30 p.m.) Wilson at E. 8. Aycock Jamesvllle at Bear Grass Wiiliamston at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.) Roanoke "B" at North Pitt '^B" (4 p.m.)

Saratoga at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Southern Nash at D. H. Conley (4 p.m.)

Pungo at AAartin Academy (4 p.m.)

Softball Rocky AAount at Rose Tarboro at Wiiliamston (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Saratoga (4 p.m.)

D. H. Conley at Greene Central (3

Ayden-Grifton at Washington North Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Tennis

Rose at Rocky AAount (3 p.m.) Washington at Wiiliamston (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Roanoke (3 p.m.)

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then they took them away. Some others havent been (X)unted for one reason or another. Its not a re<Mrd Ive paid a lot of attention to.

Tom Purtzer, who needed a birdie on the final Ixrie to make it a three way playoff, took a bogey instead and was tied for third with Australian Graham Marsh and Johnny Miller.

Purtzer shot a 73 and had a 283 total.

Marsh, a 33-year-old ^obet-rotting veteran but a rookie on

the American tour, blistered the front nine in a course-record 29, played his first 11 holes nine under par, had a clear lead and was threatening to run away with it until he bogeyed three of the last four, tou^ holes. He finished with a 66.

Miller had a 69 and may have written an end to his frustrating slump with his best performance of the season in this tournament that is sponsored by Mutual of New York.

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Yarborough, who became the first driver ever to win three races in a row on the .533-mile track since its turns were high-banked, narrowly missed the track record of 101.074 m.p.h. set in 1971 by Charlie Glotzbach in the Volunteer 500.

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White Rallies Boston To Win

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Bostons Jo Jo White started out like he might have to buy a ticket for the next game. White had four first-half points and picked up his fifth personal foul 6:03 before halftime.

But before he was through, his Boston Celtics teammates

were pounding him on the back.

White scored 17 points in the second half, Including the final two of the game, as Boston rallied for a 113-111 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers Sunday and a 1-0 lead in their National Basketball Association best-of-seven Eastern Conferaice semifinal playoff series. The second

game is scheduled Wedn^ay night at PhUadelphia.

Meanwhile, the NBAs best-of-three preliminary rounds were decided. The Washington Bullets defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers 104-98 to enter the East semifinals; the Golden State Warriors advanced to the Western Conference semifinals with a 109-101 victory over the

Detroit Pistons, and the Portland Trail Blazers also moved into the West semifinals, besting the Chicago Bulls 106-98.

The Bullets opoi their series against the Rockets Tuesday night at Houston and Portland faces the Nuggets at Denver and Golden State meets the Lakers at Los Angeles Wednesday night.

Palmer Hurls Three-Hit Shutout; Seaver Just Misses A No-Hltter

AL Roundup

'j^j

KNOCKING IT AWAYPoitland Trail Blazer BUI Waltcm goes high in the air to block a shot by Chicagos Scott May during their NBA playt^f game in Ptnlland Sunday. Portland won, 106-B8. (APWirephoto)

Ed Sneed Wins Tourney Playoff

By IKE r Liuiuii Associated Press Writa*

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) I know now disappointed he must be, tour veteran Ed Sneed said after calmly sinking a 12-foot birdie putt on the first playoff hole and beating Lon Hinkle in the Tallahassee Open golf tournament.

The tall, blond Sneed, from Pompano Beach, Fla., and San Diego State graduate Hinkle finished regulation play tied at 12-under-par 276 Sunday in the $80,000 PGA tournament.

Sneed, who had two previous PGA victories, birdied three of the last four holes to force the playoff.

I thought I had it really under control after the I6th, but it didnt work out, said Hinkle, whose total earnings in five previous years wi the tour were $11,058.

Sneed wwi $16,000 and Hinkle $9,120.

At the 16th, 33-year-old Hinkle took the lead when Bobby Walzel of Missouri City, Tex., hit his tee shot into the trees and took a triple bogey sevoi.

Sneed, who was two strokes bdiind Hinkle, birdied that hole, paired the 17th and birdied the par-four 18th from 20 feet for the tie.

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Jim Palmer is pitching like ... well ... Jim Palmer. And that means hes taking dead aim at a third consecutive Cy Young award.

The Baltimore ace gave up just three hits in leading the Orioles to a 5-0 victory over the Texas Rangers in the first game of Sundays double-header. Ross Grimsleys six-hit-ter paced Baltimore to a 6-1 victory in the ni^tcap for a sweep mf the twinbill.

1 cant expect to pitch much better than I have the last two games, Palmer said after picking up his 44th career shutout.

For Palmer, it was his second consecutive shutout. He has allowed only five hits in the last 18 innings. And he has yielded just 14 hits and two runs in 28 innings this year in compiling a 2-1 record and a sparkling 0.64 earned run average.

In other AL games Sunday, Boston and Geveland qolit a doubieheader, Boston winning the first game 4-1 and Qeve-land taking the second 10-5; the Chicago White Sox defeated Toronto 4-2; Minnesota clobbered Oakland 10-2; Kansas City nipped Detroit 6-5; Milwaukee blanked the New York Yankees 2-0, and Seattle downed California 11-7.

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lowed Palmers lead in the second game.

Smith hit his first major league homer and also collected two singles in the first game and then added three singles in the nightcap. Singleton doubled and singled in the (^ner and added three hits in the second game.

Brews 2, Yankees 0 I didnt have good stuff at all today, Milwaukees Bill Travers said after hurling the Brewers past New York. My fork ball still isnt there yet. I must have thrown at least 75 per cent fastbaUs.

But it was enough as Travers sto[q>ed the Yankees on six hits. Milwaukee scored its flrst run in the third when Jim Woh-Iford walked and came home on''Charlie Moores triple. Robin Yount homered in the sixth for the Brewers other run.

Mariners 11, Angds 7 Home runs by Dan Meyer and Lee Stanton led Seattle to its first road victory ever as the Mariners downed California. Meyer slammed a three-run blast in the first inning while Stanton hit a two-run homer in the sixth.

California tied the game at 5-5 in the third on a two-run double by Dave Chalk, a run-scoring single by Joe Rudi and an error by Seattle shortstop Craig Reynolds. Bobby Bmids also homered fw the Angels. Red Sox 4-5, Indians HO Fred Kendalls solo homer snapped a 5-5 tie and Geveland went on to a 10-5 victory in the nightcap after Bostwi won the opaier 4-1 behind the four-hit pitching of Reggie Geveland.

Royals 6, Tigers 5 John Mayberrys home run in the eighth inning snapped a 5-5 tie and gave Kansas Gty its victory over Detroit.

Detroit had jumped into a 34) first-innkig lead as Ron LeF-lore doubled, Tito Fuentes singled and Rusty Staub homered. Staub also tripled in the top of the ei^th to knot the score at 5-5.

The Royals, who sm^iped a three-game losing streak, scored four runs in their half of the first behind George Bretts double, an error, Mayberrys single, a fielders choice and Buck Martinez double.

White Sox 4, Jays 2 Pitchers Ken Brett and Bruce Dal Canton combined to toss a four-hitter as Chicago downed Torwito for the White Sox fifth straight victory.

Alan Bannister scored the first Chicago run when he o^ned the bottom half of the first inning with a walk, moved to third on Jorge Ortas sin^e and sc(H^ on Richie Zisks sacrifice fly. Losing pitcher Bill Singer walked the first three batters in the third, and the Sox scored two runs without the aid of a hit as Royle Stillman and Orta delivered sacrifice flies.

Twins 10, As 2 A bases-loaded triple by Rod Carew sparked Minnesotas seven-run second inning and carried the Twins to their victory over Oakland.

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NL Roundup

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Tom Seaver has won three Cy Young Awards as the best pitcher in the National League. Hes led the league in strikeouts five times, in earned run average three times and in victories twice. Hes carried the New York Mets to two pai-nants and one world championship, earning the nickname the franchise in the process.

But hes never thrown a nohitter. Its perhaps the only thing lacking from his brilliant pitching recMxl. Hes come close many times, but never come up with the gem.

Id like to have one, it would be fini to have, said the 32-year-old right-hander, who came close again Sunday a 64), one-hitter against the (3ii-cago Cubs.

It was Seaveris fifth (me-hit-ter, and he claims that at this stage of his career, a no4iitter is no longer a primary objective.

The one that got away came in the fifth inning. Steve Ontiveros was the batter.

The ball looped out to right field. Ed Kranepool, usually a first baseman but playing ri^t field in an attempt by Mets Manager Joe Frazier to beef iq> the attack, raced in to try to make a play. He dove for the ball but could only trap it.

In other National League games Sunday, the Los Angdes Dodgers edged the San Francisco Giants 74, 4bo Atlanta

Braves beat the Houston Astros 54, the Montreal Expos nipped the Philadelphia PhUlies 2-1, the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 and the Cincinnati Reds defeated the San Diego Padres 4-1. ~ -

Dodgors 7, Giants 6 A Cap Day crowd of 47,273, largest ever to see the Giants in San Francisco, saw the home team take a 6-5 lead with four runs in the seventh inning, three on a pinch IXHner by Darrell Evans. But Ron C!ey tied it with a leadoff homer in the eighth, then pinch hitter Lee Lacy doubled home Steve Garvey with the winning run later in the inning.

Braves S. Astros 4 Rod Gilbreaths double scored Gary Matthews with the winning run in the eighth inning as Atlanta completed a sweep of its series with Hous-tm.

Expos 2, Phils 1 Philaddphias record dn^iped to 1-6 thanks to Ellis Valaitine, who hit his third home run of the season in the eighth inning for the Expos winning run. Va-laitine cainected off Gie Garber.

Cards 4, Pirates 3 Bake McBride drove home the winning run by beating out a bunt to cap a three-run surge in the fifth inning that carried the Cardinals past Pittsburgh.

Reds 4, Padres 1 Pat Zachry, 14-7 last year as the National Leagues co-ro(Me of the year, scattered seven bits as Cincinnati beat San Diego.

The 76ers Julius Erving had tied the score 111-111 on a driving dunk shot with eight seconds remaining. But Erving, one of the great clutch players In the history of pro basketball, missed both ends of a two-chances-to-make-one free throw (^iportunity.

With six seconds left, White took the inbounds pass and shot. The bail rebounded to the Celtics Sidney Wicks, whose shot was rebuffed by Erving.

The ball bounced to White along the baseline. He shot again, and with the ball in the air, time ran out. His 21-foot jumper went in, capping a Boston rally that began from 13 points back In the first half and 10 behind in the second.

I feel empty, said Erving, iriio led both teams with 36 points. We came to win and we dont have anything. Were 0-1.

Doug CoUins collected 27 points for PhUadelphia. White wound up with 21, as did Dave Cowens. Widis taUied 23 and John Havlicek 19 for the Celtics.

Warriors 109, Pistons 101

Rick Barry scored 35 points, lifting CkUdeo State past Detroit in a game marred by a brawl in which Warriors fans tangled with Pistons players.

Detroits Eric Money and Golden States Charles Dudley began swinging under the Pis-t(Mis basket with Detroit leading 67-64 and 6:10 remaining in the third period. Before they

could be pulled apart by players, coaches and the referees, fans had joined the action and one of them slugged Pistons forward M.L. Carr,

"We expended all that effort helping each other out in the fight and had nothing left, said Detroit center Bob Lanier, who scored 33 points and grabbed 15 rebounds.

Bullets 104, Cavallen 08 Tom Henderson collected a season-high 31 points, carrying Washington past Geveland.

1716 Bullets blew a 13-point fourth-quarter lead, but Henderson scored ei^t points in the last three minutes, keying the victory for Washington, in the postseason playoffs for the ninth consecutive season. Washington had been eliminated by Cleveland last season.

The Cavaliers were paced by Elmore Smiths 20 points.

TraU Blazers 106, Bulls 96 Guard Lionel HoUins scored four points in the final 15 seconds, helping the TraU Blazers hold off Chicago. Pinrtland led by 16 points in the second half but Chicago raUied, cutting the deficit to 100-98 in the final minute. Bob Gross led the Blazers with 26 points. Mickey Johnson paced C3iicago with 34.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday. April 18,1977-11

Women's Track Has Come Long Way

Heres a little quiz for all you baseball fans out there.

Joe Jenkins of our advertising department came up with it, and Im passing it on to you fans. If any of you can come up with the answer, drop us a line with the solution.

The situation is this; it is possible for a team to record she base hits in an inning, yet not score a run.

How?

Rose High Schools victory in the Williamston Sports Club Invitational Tournament Saturday night was the second in four appearances in the tourney. The last time the Rampants won it, in 1975, they went on to win the state tournament.

Actually, the winner of the event has always won the state title that year. Back in 1973, the first year of the event, called the Gaylord Perry Tournament until this year, Robersonville won it, beating Rose in the finals. Robersonville went on that year to win the state 2-A title..

The next year, in 1974, Richmond County won the tourney, then captured the state 4-A crown. In 1975, Rose, after not playing in the Perry tournament in 74, returned to Williamston, and won. That year, the Rampants were state champs in the 4-A ranks.

Last year, Williamston won the title, and went on to take the crown in the 3-A ranks.

Well, this year, it went to the Rampants again, the first repeat champions. Now the question arises; can they do it?

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The womens track program at East Carolina University is still in the building stages, according to Coach Laurie Arrants, but it has come a Imig way in just two years.

Ive had some surprises this year already. And then there are some things that havent been as good, as Id hoped. But overall, after four meets, weve done pretty well.

The East Carolina women won their own invitational, and have performed well in the others. They have two meets left on their schedule.

Perhaps the most disappointing thing for Arrants is that no one has qualified for the national AIAW competition so far. I thought that Debbie Freeman might have a good chance to qualify in the shot put, but so far she hasnt done as well as we expected. I think now that if she did

qualify, it would surprise her as well as me.

'There will be no state-wide competition in womens track this year, either. Last year, when we started the program here, we were the only school in the state with a track team, Miss Arrants said. Earlier this year, I checked around and 1 found that wed have only three teams, so we decided not to hold a state meet. Now, it turns out that there are six schools with

track programs. Its too late to set one up for this year, but well be sure to have one next year. Basically, the womens track team goes through the same events as do the men. And ironically, where East Carolinas mens team is blessed with [printers and lacking in the distances, the womens team is just the opposite.

We hope to have some good sprinters next year, but right now, we just dont have any.

My biggest surprise has been

Umpires Walk Off In Atlanta Over Showing Of Instant Replays

Roses wins in the tournament, however, were brought about by their best play to date. They played good solid defense, and they hit the ball with authority.

Should the Rampants continue to play the same way they have these past few night, then they just might be a challwiger for the title.

East Carolina can take a giant step toward the Southern Conference title with a sweep of Western Carolina today.

The Pirates got a little help from Marshall on Saturday, as the Thundering Herd split with The Citadel. 'That gives The Citadel two losses now. Western, going into todays twin bill at Cullowhee had lost but once, but they still had games with not only the Pirates, but with Marshall (at Huntington) and with Appalachian, home and away.

If East Carolina can do as well as a split, they would be in the drivers seat with just four games left. A sweep would be almost beyond imagination.

The answer to our question at the top of the column will be given next week, r at least the answer we feel is the right one. You may have another.

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Umpires dont appreciate the way the /Atlanta Braves are using owner Ted Turners new toy a $1.6 million electronic scoreboard capable of showing instant replays.

Appalachian Sweeps ECU

BOONE East Carolinas tennis team went down to their third conference defeat in as many tries yesterday when it lost a 9-0 match to powerful Appalachian State.

It was a complete whitewash for the Pirates as the Mountaineers won all nine matches in two sets each. Appalachian iq>-ped its Southern Conference record to 7-0, while the Apps overall mark improved to 15-6. The Bucs fell to an even .500 at 8-8 with the loss.

The Pirates will travel to Wilmington Wednesday in an attempt to get back above the .500 mark-against UNC-Wilmington. East defeated the Seahawks 6-3 earlier this year.

Summary:

David Babb (ASU) d. Tom Durfee, 6 2, 6 4.

Randy Redfield (ASU) d. Jim Ratliff, 6 3,6-1.

Dan Weant (ASU) d. Doug Gets-inger, 6-1,6-0.

Avano Romano (ASU) d. Mitch Pergerson, 6-2, 7-5.

Fravin Maharag (ASU) d. Henry Hostetler, 6-1,6-4.

Adnan Khan (ASU) d. Kenny Love, 6-2,6-2.

Babb Weant (ASU) d. Durfee Getsinger, 6-4,6-3.

Romano-Maharag (ASU) d. Robert Moton-Mike Murad, 6-1,6 1.

Redfield-Khan (ASU) d. Pergerson-Ratliff, 6-3,6-4.

Scoreboard

Pro Baskotball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association PLAYOFFS Preliminary Round Best-of-Three Sunday's Results Washington 104, Cleveland 98, Washington wins series 2-1.

Golden State 109, Detroit 101, Golden State wins series 2-1.

Portland 106, Chicago 98, Portland wins series 2-1.

Quarter-finals Best-of-Seven Sunday's Result Boston 113, Philadelphia 111, Boston leads series 1-0.

Tuesday's Game Washington at Houston Wednesday's Games Boston at Philadelphia Portland at Denver Golden State at Los Angeles

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press National League East

..W L Pet. GB S Louis 6 3 .667

Montreal 4 3 .571 1

N York 5 4 .556 1

Chicago 4 4 .500 1W

Pitts 4 4 .500 I'/a

Phlla 1 6 .143 4

West

Los Ang 7 2 .778

Houston 5 4 .556 2

Atlanta 5 4 .556 2

S Diego 4 6 .400 3W

Cinc 4 6 .400 3Va

S Fran 3 6 .333 4Vj

Saturday's Results New York 4, Chicago 1 Montreal 4, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco

Yanks Drove Hard Bargain

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Hall of Famer Joe DiMaggio says that during his salary holdout against the New York Yankees in 1938 he asked to be traded to what then was the worst team in majfH- league baseball the St. Louis Browns.

I was trying to tell the Yankees that I didnt care if I played for a last-place team if that team was v^ling to pay me the kind of money I thought I should be paid, DiMaggio says.

The Yankees, naturally, refused tp trade him. Not only that, they wound up docking me two we^ pay for holding out, he says.

Atlanta 4, Houston 3 San Diego 5, Cincinnati 4 Sunday's Results New York 6, Chicago 0 Montreal 2, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 5, Houston 4 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco

Cincinnati 4, San Diego 1 Monday's Games Pittsburgh (Kison 1-1) at Montreal (J.Brown 1-0).

Philadelphia (Lerch 0-1) at Chicago (Burris 1-1).

San Diego (Sawyer 0-1) at Atlanta (LaCorte 1-0), (n)

New York (Swann 0-1) at St. Louis (Forsch 2-0), (n)

Los Angeles (Rhoden 1-0) at Cincinnati (Billlngham, 1-0), (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Montreal. Philadelphia at Chicago.

San Diego at Atlanta, (n)

San Francisco at Houston, (n)

New York at St. Louis, (n) Only games scheduled

American League East

..W L Pet. GB Milwkee 6 2 .750 ,

Cleve 4 3 .571 1>/a

Toronto 5 5 . 500 2

Balt 3 4 .429 2</a

Detroit 3 7 . 300 4

Boston 2 5 .286 3Va

N York 2 6 .250 4

West

Chicago 6 2 .750

Oakland 7 3 .700

K.C. 5 3 .625 1

Texas 4 3 .571 I'/a

Minn 5 5 .500 2

Calif 5 7 .417 3

Seattle 5 7 .417_ 3

Saturday's Results Boston 8, Cleveland 4 Milwaukee 4, New York 3 Chicago 3, Toronto 2 ' Minnesota 3, Oakland 1 Baltimore at Texas, 2, ppd., rain

Detroit 8, Kansas City 5 California 6, Seattle 4 Sunday's Results Boston 4-5, Cleveland 1-10 Chicago 4, Toronto 2 Minnesota 10, Oakland 2 Kansas City 6, Detroit 5 Milwaukee 3, New York 0 Baltimore 5-6, Texas 6-1 Seattle 11, California 7 AAonday's Games Detroit (Sykes 0-0) Boston (Jenkins 0-1)

Toronto (LeManczyk 11) at New York (Figeroa 0-1)

Cleveland (Dobson 0-0) at Baltimore (R.May 0 2), (n) Texas (Alexander 1-0) at Seattle (Thomas 0-0), (n)

Minnesota (Goltz 0-0) at Kan sas City (Leonard 0-0), (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Toronto at New York Milwaukee at Oakland Cleveland at Baltimore, (n) Detroit at Boston, (n) Minnesota at Kansas City, (n)

Chicago at California, (n) Texas at Seattle, (n)

PLAYOFF Quarter-finals Best-of-Seven Sunday's Results New York Islanders 4, Buffalo 3, New York wins series 4-O

Philadelphia 6, Toronto 5, OT, series tied 2-2

Montreal 4, St. Louis 1, Montreal wins series 4-0

Los Angeles 7, Boston 4, Boston leads series 3-1

Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Boston Toronto at Philadelphia

World Hockey Association PLAYOFFS Quarter-finals Best-of-Seven

Series A Saturday's Result New England 6, Quebec 4, Quebec leads series 3-1 Tuesday's Game New England at Quebec,.

Series B Saturday's Result Indianapolis 3, Cincinnati 1, Indianapolis wins series 4-0.

Series C Sunday's Result Edmonton 7, Houston 2, Houston leads series 2-1.

Wednesday's Game Houston at Edmonton

Series O Saturday's Result San Diego 5, Winnipeg 4 Sunday's Result San Diego 6, Winnipeg 4, series tied 2-2.

-Wednesday's Game San Diego at Winnipeg

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The crew working Atlantas 5-4 victory over the Houston Astros Sunday stalked off the field and threatened to forfeit the game after fans booed a video replay showing Bob Watson scoring for Houston on a passed ball in the fourth Inning.

I knew something like this would happen, said Ed Sudol, the crew chief who led the umpires in a walkout that lasted a minute.

Sudol said the umpires basic agreement with baseball forbids the showing on an inpark screen of any controversial play because of the possibility of inciting a crowd.

Christ almighty, Sudol said, Put yourselves in our

shoes. We could have gotten killed. Its dangerous. You get people beered up and you dont know what could happen.

Sudol and the other umpires, Terry Tata, Bruce Froemming and Dick Stello, returned to the field after Bill Lucas, Braves director of players development, ordered the person operating the scoreboard to stop showing close plays.

The same crew had threatned to walk out Saturday night when the scoreboard replayed balls and strikes, but that was averted when the operator stopped.

ie scoreboard incident overshadowed the game which gave the Braves a sweep of the

three-game series and moved them into a second place tie in the National League West with the Astros. ..... ........

Atlanta broke a 4-4 tie in the eighth inning when Rod Gilbreath drilled a double to center field, scoring Gary Matthews, who had beaten out an infield single and advanced to second on Biff Pocorobas sacrifice.

The Braves also got runs on sacrifice flies by Jerry Royster and Pocoroba and on a single by Jeff Burroughs. The other run came from Willie Montanez, who doubled in the fourth, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball.

the way our half-milers have come around. We have three real good ones, the coach said. The three are junior Barbara Brantley, who moved up from running the 440 last year, along with two freshmen, Kathy Smith and Joy Forbes.

If all of them stay healthy next year, they all could (ualify for the nationals, Miss Arrants said.

The prospects for the next year look brighter when one considers that Kathy Addison, new to the mile, has run that event well, and that Kathy Taylor, this years manager, will be running the two-mile next year. Both are expected to be strong challengers for national qualifying.

Right now. Miss Freeman is the t<^ competitor for the track team, leading the way in three events. Shes the top.shot putter, the leader in the javelin, and the best in the discus.

She gets held In the javelin from Debbie Knight, and in the discuk from Linda McClelland. Minnie McPhatter handles the high jump, and since switching from a roller to a fl(^per, has shown a great deal of improvement. Currently, the Lady Pirates do not have a long jumper.

Likewise, the Pirates do not have anyone in the 100-yard dash.

Linda Mason runs the two hurdle events, the 110 and the 440. Jeanette Whitfield is the 220 runner, while Kathy Jones and Debbie Jones handle the 440. Both of

the latter have been injured, however, and are currently out of action.

Linda (Christian adds to the depth at the mile, while Sherry Rape is handling the two-mile.

Our mile relay team hasft(Mie real well, but its the only relay weve been able to put together so far, Miss Arrants said.

There are currently 17 women on the Pirate team, and the coach looks for that number to climb to 22 next spring.

Our future is ahead of us. I think weve done real well so far, considering this is just the second year of the program. We have some fine people coming in next year, so we should be quite improved. With a little luck we could have the best team in the Carolinas next year.

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District Court Park Service Expects Record Crowds

Judg* E. B Aycock diliMMwl o mt fotKiwing crlmMMl c**n during ttw Agril 4 * twm o< CMstrict Court in Pitt County.

Itondotl Ray Bayadan. Kinston, driving undar me infhianca and spaading, 10 days (all.

Ganaral Irving Barrett. MS Pennsylvania Ava., spaading, W days jail, suspended on payment o< SIO and cost.

Prank Taytor Bonner, Aurora, exceeding sale speed, pay SN and cost.

Joaepn Hardacre CaMer, lOll Sherwood Or., exceeding SS mph m a JS mph tone, pay cost.

Johnny R. Crandall. SU STMppart StM simple possession ol marijuana, 10 days jail, suspended on payment ol tSO and cost, carry concealed weapon. 10 days jail, suspended on payment ol tSO and cost.

James Southey Carroll, >10 Evans St.. ext.; driving under inlluence. 10 days jail, suspended an payment ol UOO and cost.

William Andrew Oail, Kinston, reckless driving. 10 days jail, suspended on payment o4 tlOO and cost.

Ernest Eaton, 400 Gooden Place, driving while license suspended dismissed.

Carolyn Atkinson Gorham, Rl. S. Greenville, speedino, pay *15 and cost.

Thomas woody Gill. Oxlord, assault on oHicer, not guilty; driving under inlluence, 10 days jail, suspended on payment ol tiSO and cost.

Gary R. Grant, Tillery, wormiess check, dismissed.

Lyman Green. Rt. 1, Greenville, no operator's license, 5 days jail, suspended on payment ol US and cost.

Elnter Ray Harris. Ayden. possession ol loltery tickets, S days jail, suspended on payment ol cost.

Elmer Ray Harris. Ayden. driving under inlluence. 10 days jail, suspended on payment ol ttOO and cost.

Steven Wayne Holloman. >01 Raleigh Ave., larceny. 10 days jail, suspended on payment ol SIO and cost.

Annie E. Jones, Bethel, worthless check, dismissed.

Jeremiah Little. Simpson, tall to see sale move, not guilty.

Jerry Lee McGowan. Rt. 7. Greenville, speeding, pay UOO and cost.

James Isaac ASusgrave, III. Raleigh, driving with excess ol IO*t Mood alcohol. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of SMO and cost.

Bryant Eugene Miller, Bayboro, im proper equipment, dismissed.

Linwood Hough Moore. Ayden. exceeding sale speed, pay SSOO and cost.

Wesley Alan /Moore. 1004 Phillips Rd speeding, pay SS and cost.

Norwood Nathaniel NorlleeV, Jr., Elm City, speeding, pay US and cost.

Jeffrey Hunter Price. Zeiiulon, speeding,

S days jail, suspended on payment of S>0 and cost,

Virginia Parker Potter. Kinston, speeding, pay >10 and cost.

Martin Orlando Robinson, Wadesboro, trespass. 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Leo Smith. 410 Tyson St., exceeding sale speed, pay cost.

Thomas Edward Tripp. Rt. 7, Greenville, improper passing. 5 days jail, suspended on payment of *10 and cost; speeding. 5 days jail, suspended on payment of *10 and cost; driving while license revoked, 4 months jail.

Marvin Earl Tyson, New Haven, Conn., careless and reckless driving, not guilty; speedina 10 days jail, suspended on payment ol US and cost; no operator's license. 5 days jail, suspended on payment of *H) and cost; attempting to elude arest. not guilty.

Miillie Ray Tutton. Silver Springs. /Md no operators license, 10 days jail, suspended on payment ol *25 and Cost.

Danny Lee Varner. 102 B. Belk Dorm, slwpliltlng, dismissed.

/Melissa Carol York, 100 N. Holley St., tail to see sale move, dismissed.

Earnest Eaton, Jr., Bonner's Lane, assault, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Julian White Rawls. 1705 Riverdrive, exceeding sale speed, pay *5 and cost.

Peter Andrews. Tarboro, trespass, dismissed.

Edward Lanier Baker, Jr., Rocky AAount, speeding, pay cost.

Kenneth Biggs, Rt. 5, Greenville, public I drunk, 2days jail. !

Velma Whitlord Baiemore, Keliord, shoplilting, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of *50 and cost.

Richard David Best, Ml Slay Dorm, ECU, speeding, pay cost.

AAary Burnette. Grimesland, possession of liquor lor sale, 10 days jail, suspended on payment ol *90 and cost.

John Edward Cain, Payetteville, speeding, pay cost.

David Rodney Compton. *4 Greenway Apts, exceeding sale speed, pay *5 and cost.

Wiley Ray Chancey, Simpson, no operators license. 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Thomas David Driver, Wmterville, slop light violation, not guilty.

Alton Earl Griggs, Bethel, carnal knowledge, dismissed.

Charlie Junior Gill, P.O. Box 174, speeding, 10 days jail, suspended on payment ol *15 and cost.

Brenda Faye Holloman, Grlmeslwid, tail to see sale move, dismissed-

Jesse AAcCrae Hall, 140 Shady Knoll, driving under inlluence, 30 days jaii, suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Kenneth Patrick Jackson. Rt. 2, Greenville, driving while license expired, dismissed.

Larry Donnell Jackson, Ayden. speeding and no operators license, 10 days jail, suspended on payment ol *10 and cost.

Garrie Mlright Moore. Ayden. speeding, pay *10 and cost.

Edward Lee Ross, Rt. 1, Greenville, 4 worthless checks. 10 days jail, suspended on payment ol cost and check hi each.

AHredia Smith. Keliord. shoplilting, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *50 and cost.

Johnnie Thorne, Pinetops; trespass, dismissed.

Richard Edward Waldrop, 102 S. Warren St., speeding, not guilty.

Pittman J. Williams, Farmville, worthless check, 5 days jail, suspended on paymem of cost and check.

Donnie AAack Wynne, Stokes, exceeding sale speed, pay *500 and cost.

James Edward Cox, Bethel, careless and reckless and registration violation, 5 days jail, suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Richard Caulder. Fayetteville, public drunk, 5 days jail.

Augusta Ray Daniels. Grimesland, public Idaysjail.

Ernvest Vance, 119 Hadley St., public drunk, 2 days jail.

Wilson Deberry Allord, Rocky AAount, speeding, pay *20 and cost.

Troy Ray Anderson, Rt. t, Greenville, reckless driving. 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Nancy Kathryn Brown, RFD. Greenville, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Charles Grant Bullock. Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

David Barrus Baxter, New Bern, speeding, pay *10 and cost.

Michael Douglas Coltings. Charlolte, speeding, pay *5.00 and cost.

Curtis Ray Crandell, 202 Ridgeway, no operator's license, 10 days jail, suspcmled on payment of SM and cost.

Elmer Ray Corbett, WInterville, assualt on female, 5 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

France* Walton Callahan. Kinston, speeding, pay *10 and cost.

David Daniels, Simpson, worthless check, 5 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Floyd Daniels, 112 Greenfield Blvd., trespass, not guHty, assault, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Johnny Evans, West End Tr Pk worthless check, 5 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

William Earl Fleming, Tartxiro, driving under influence, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Brooks Lee Harrell. Skyland, speeding, 5 days jail, suspended on payment of *5 and cost.

James Huggins, 427 W. 3rd St., damage to real property, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Linda C. Konkle, Lawson Tr. Pk worthless check, 5 days jaU, suspended on payment of *10 fine, cost and check.

Mfillle Roosevelt AAooring Bell Arthur, no operator's license and speeding, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Glenwood Earl /May, Wintervllle, worthless check, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *25 and cost,- 2 worthless checks, pay cost only; worthies* check, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jacqueline Ann Pearson, 1501 Mill St., speeding and registriction violstion, 5 days jail, suspended on payment of *10 and cost.

Johnny Kent Shoemaker. Lenoir, ex ceeding safe speed. 5 days jail, suspended on payment of *15 and cost.

Michael A. Tatum, 1107 Colonial Ave., larceny. 10 days jail, suspended on payment of coet and restitution.

Heber Wayne Tripp. Rl, i. Greenville, speeding, 5 days jail, suspended on payment of *5 and cost

AAarvin Lewis Tripp. 1102 Evans St., exceeding safe speed, pay *5 and cost.

Joe Turner. Farmville, cruelty to animals, not guilty

Elizabeth Renee Wilson, 407 G East brook speeding pay *5 and cost.

Thomas Alton Wilson. Rt 4. Greenville, speeding pay *10 and cost.

Glenda K. Wfynne. 210 Greenville Blvd., worthless check, dismissed.

Roger Williams Mtaoiard. Washingtoa exceeding safe speed, pay *5 and cost.

Kenneth Dean Willoughby. Rl. 0. Greenville, careless and reckless 5 days jail, suspended on payment of US and cost.

Ronald Eugene Walter, Kinston, no operator's licens* and speeding 5 days jail, suspended on payment of *15 and cost.

Rkk Jones. Jones Dorm, ECU. worthless check, dismissed.

Verna Shelton. Winterville, damage to real property, dismissed.

Roosevelt Whitaker, Jr.. 1104 A. Chestnut St., driving under influence, 0 days jail, suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

James Alfred Allen. Farmville, ex ceeding safe speed, pay *10 and cost.

Linwood Earl Battle, Farmville. speeding. 5 days jail, suspended on payment of *20 and cost.

Raymond Earl Ballance. Princeton, exceeding safe speed, pay *5 and cost.

Johnny AAarvin Boykin. Walstonburg exceeding, safe speed. 5 days jail, suspended on payment of U and cost.

Ronald O'Neal Barrow. Snow HHI, driving under influence and fail to drive on right side. 40 day* jail, suspended oo payment of *190 and cost.

Millard Fran Cooley. Jr., Wilson, ex ceeding safe speed, pay *5 and cost.' .

Jimmie Stuart Creech, Snow HiH, driving after consuming enough alcohol to affect driving 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Robert NeveuI Dees*. Hillsborough, exceeding safe speed, pay *5 and cost.

Admiral Dewey Dunn. Ayden, following too clos*, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Alton Eugene Dali, Snow Hill, driving under influeoce. and driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Edward Christopher Eakes. Rt. 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay *5 and cost.

Bennie Harris. Jr., Rt. I, Greenville, reckless driving 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *10* and cost; transporting tax paid whiskey with broken seal, dismissed.

Kenneth Lee Hines. Chocowinity, speeding 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *20 and cost.

Edward Lewis Jones. Jr., Farmville, transporting tax paid whiskey with broken seal, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Victor Joyner, Farmville, littering to days jail, susperxled on payment of cost.

Garry O'Neal AAozingo. Farmville. speeding, 5 days jail, suspended on payment of *10 and cost.

Joe Walter AAay, Farmville, public drunk.

1 day jaU.

AAanr AAay. Farmville. worthless check, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost fHxt check.

Herbert Earl Ross, Farmville, exceeding r safe speed, pay *5 aixl cost.

Kenrteth Lee Staten. Virginia, careless and reckless and stop sign vMatian, 15 days jail, suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Isaac Streeter. Fountain, worthless check, 10 days jail, suspended oo payment of *10 and cost.

Ronnie Lee Sheppard, 400 Roundtree Dr..

2 larceny counts, dismissed.

John Barry Tracy, New Bern, speeding, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *50 and cost.

J. P. Vines. Jr., Farmville, worthless check. 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Carlton Rudy Williams, Farmville. driving under influence, 2nd offense, 31 days jail, suspended on payment of *200 and cost.

AAary Hank Watkins. Va. driving with excess of 10% Mood alcohol, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Edward Nicholson White, Bethel, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Henry Randolph Willis. Farmville, reckess driving 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Ambrose John /Ambrose, Pa., reckless driving, pay *100 and cost.

Danna Lee AAay, Farmville, no operator's license and fail to stop tar Mue light and siren, 20 days jail, suspiended on payment of *50 and cost; careless and reckless, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of *50 and cost.

Found Nixon Sad, Tragic

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard Nixon is described as a brooding Nap<rieon in exile and a sad, tragic figure by two women who worked on the David Frost television interviews with the former presi-doit.

I didnt know what I was going to fed for the man after Watergate. But my heart went out to his londiness, said Sandy Blake. He is now a prisoner in bis own home. He is surrouiMted by security. Every sin^e item on the set had to be cleared with him before it was used.

She and Arline Goiis, both interior designers, worked to create what they call a homey ambience for the interviews. Frost paid a reported |1 million to get Nixon on video tape for a four segment presentation beginning May 4.

The interviews had to be moved from Nixons San Clemente compound to a home in nearby Laguna Beach after it was learned Coast Guard radar near San Clemoite would interfere with taping.

'The biggest technical problem we had were the bookcases, said Ms. Genis, "nie titles were very important. We had to handpick ail books in camera range. We were told that it would be very embar-. rassing if someone blew iqi the titles behind Nix(xi and found All the Presidents Men, for example. Tlie Frost pecle, ^)ecifically wanted books on the history of the United States, poetry, ciassics, law. Nbcmi sent us part of his cdlectkm.

FOR SALE VALUABLE ACREAGE

April 29,1977,11:00 A.M.-On the premises

27-1 Acres near Eastern By-Pass 10.2 Acres, Rams Horn Road (SR 1523) Containing: 2 rental homes

Mobile home park Several lots

B.T. & LILLIAN EASTWOOD PROPERTY See legal ad being published April I8th & 25th

M.K. BLOUNT, JR., COMMISSIONER 7 7597 A LOUIS SINGLETON, COAMISSIONER 758-3116

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Tuosday

Flwrriot 50

ihew

mporotwroi

oroo.

Shown Stotionory Occlwdtd 60

Data from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. U.S. Dept, of Commtrco^

By LOUISE COOK Associated Presa WritM-The National Park System expects crowds this year to top the record bicoitennial turnout. Its time to plan if you expect to be among the millions visiting federal sites this summer.

Ninety-nine areas in the na-tkmal park system, including 37 national paiks, have campgrounds. In all, there are 293 sites in the system, such as monuments, memorials, historic houses and battlegrounds, according to spokesman Duncan Morrow.

Morrow said there were 238.8 million visits to the national park system in 1975 and 267.8 million in 1976. The service expects about 280 million visits this year.

The most popular period at national parks is from mid-June to Labor Day, Morrow said. He said the Park Service more than doubles its staff during the busy months, adding

10,000 employes to the permanent staff of 8,000.

The familiar parks such as Yosemite, Yellowstone and Grand Canyon will be crowded as usual. Morrow said, but many lesser-known facilities offer equal attractions with more elbow room.

Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina and Tennessee, for example, gets more than 10 million visits a year. Eighty miles away, the Cumberland Gap National Historic Park, which includes a section of wilderness trail cut by Daniel Boone, draws only half a million visits.

Visiting national parks involves two fees one for entrance, another for camping.

Entrance fees per carload of visitors range from nothing at some spots to $3 at Yosemite and Carlsbad Caverns. If you arrive by other means, such as by bicycle or bus, the charge is SO cents per person.

WEATHER FORECAST Cool weather is forecast today for the West and for roost northern states. Warm weather is expected in the South and East. Rain, with snne snow, is due

' for the westam Plains, rain is forecast fw part the Midwest and showers are due in nm*th Gemrgla and the Weston Carolinas. (AP Tl^rephotoMap)

Succession Bill Is Given Good Chance

^ The Associated Press Fine spring weather continues to prevail over North Carolina but along with it will c(ne some April showers. Scattered thtffldershowers were forecast over the mountains this afternoon and evening and thundershowers will be scattoed over the state back from the coast

Tuesday.

Little change in temperatures -is expected today. Hiis will be mostly in the iq>per 70s to low 80s, except along the beaches and over the northeast portion of the state where the hi^ will be in the 70s.

High readings around the

state Sunday were generally in the 80s.

Hi^ pressure, centered over the Chesapeake Bay, was stUl in command of North Carolinas weather today, but the high was drifting out to sea, indicating a turn to more southerly winds Tuesday.

BySamD.Bmidy N.C. House (tf ReiHesentatives

The Governor and Lieutenant Governor Succession Bill is on the way to the House. Senate Bill 293, after a sli^t delay, was passed by a 45-to-five vote Thursday. This exceeded my ex-pectatiim somewhat, as I had

Camping fees also start at zero, althoi# Morrow warned; If youre paying nothing, youre getting Just ab(Mit udiat youre paying for, a space. Most camping fees range from $1 to $4 a day per campsite, depending on such itetns as restrooms, electrical connections, water and security forces.

Hiere are ways to cut costs, particularly if you plan to visit more than one park or site in a year.

Hie (folden Eagle Passport costs $10 and is good for admission to all national park system areas during the calendar year in which the pass is Issued. One passport admits a carload of peqile to drive-in attractions such as parks or a family to walk-in sites such as historic houses. Write to the National Park Service or the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation (both in the Interior Department), Washington, D.C., 20240. Make checks or money orders payable to Giden Eagle.

Persons 62 and older can get free Golden Age Passports entitling them to free admission to park system areas and SO per cent discounts on camping fees. You, must apply in person at a national park, ipplyiing

predicted a 40-to-lO vote. Hie bill _ as HB 205.

thoi on to the Senate it will go. House Bill 204, which deals with proficiency test for graduation, did not get out of cimimittee diK to a controversial amendment. Whoi this is resolved, the bill will be in the House for debate and vote. I predict its passage, but not with as great a majority

Twelve Die During N.C.

In Traffic Weekend

By Hie Associated Press Twelve persons died on North Carolinas highways in accidents during the weekend, bringing the years total to 342, compared with 375 during the same period in 1976, the Highway Patrol said today.

Two women died whi their cars collided head-on Sunday morning in Cidumbus County, the patnd said.

Hie victims were identified as Beatrice C. Stuhbs, 52, Delco, and Pamela B. Fowler, 24, of Bdtmi. Hie patrol said the accidoit occurred on a rural paved road miles south of Ddco.

A Nortina man was killed

A Better Job, Says Mndale

DETROIT (AP) - Vice President Walter Mndale says hes got a better job than President Carter. *

Just think about it. On Inauguration Day, I rode Ml the way ... the President had to walk, Mndale said in a t(mgue-in-cheek speech at the Michigan Democratic partys annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner.

And you notice when 1 get off a plane. Im not carrying any luggage. Ive got a man to do Uiat. The President has to carry his own, the Vice President said.

And look where we travd I go to Paris, Rome, Lonckm. He goes to Pittsburg, Springfield and Chartestcm, W.Va. ^

When I went to London, I stayed with the queen at Buck-in^iam Palace. He went to Clinton, Mass., and stayed wii beer distributors.

Sunday afternoon when a car turned into the path of his motorcycle, the patrol said. The victim was 21-year-old Al|:riius M. Kearney of Nortina. The accident occurred on U.S. 1 in the Warren County community of Ridgeway.

Henry J. Stewart, 76, of Brevard, was killed vrtien his car ran off U.S. 64 in Transylvania County and struck an embankment. The Sunday evening accident occurred five miles west of Brevard.

A headon colliskHi Saturday night killed Welton E. Wordiam Sr., 53, of Vincent, and Roger Lee Spivey, 49, of Sanford. The patrol said the car drivoi by Spivey crossed the center line on N.C. 27,14 miles west of LU-lington, and struck Worshams car.

A Ckmover woman, idoitified as 22-year-<dd Donna Jean McGee, died earty Sunday whoi the car in which she was a passenger crossed the center line and struck another car. Hie accident occurred in Catawba County, 3^ miles south of Hickory on a rural paved road.

Donna Jean Vau^m, 18, and Teny Ernest Creed, 18, both of Mount Airy, were killed earty Saturday in a head-on collision near Mount Airy. The patnd

Simpson Council Meets Tonight

The Village of Simpson Coun-cU will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the Fire Dq>artment. Three items of importance are on the agenda.

Items to be discussed include: streets and driveways; planning and zoning; and the Neighborhood Watch Program.

said Miss Vaughn was fleeing a Mount Afry pdice car when her vehicle cdlided with the car in diich Oeed was a passenger.

A car-pedestrian accident Saturday resulted in the death of Clyde Wallace, 68, of Thom-asville, who was struck by a car at Trinity.

An Elizabeth City man was killed and four others were injured Saturday when two vehicles, collided on N.C. 17, five miles smith of Edoiton. The victim was Ivey James Wall Jr., 38.

The patrol said Jean-Antoine Threatt DeContades, 20, of Concord, was killed Friday night when his car Fan off U.S. 29 and struck a utility pde. The accident occurred five miles smith of Cloncord.

will be voted out of the Constitutional Amendments Committee of the House and will be on the floor of the House within a few days. My prediction is that it will receive a minimum of 90 Yes votes in the House. It will then become a matter for the peqile of North Carolina to decide.

The state-wide testing program for Grades 1,2,3,6 and 9 has begun its journey in the legislative process. /\fter two hours, debate in the House Thursday, the measure passed by an overwhelming vote, after a few clarifying amendments had been adqited. It will come up for third reading Tuesday, Apr. 19, and there appears no

Holidays End

Classes at East Carolina University resumed today after a nine-day Easter iKdiday, according to the ECU registrars office.

The break began at noon ^ril 9. Gasses met today on a regular schedule.

It was my privilege and pleasure to have had Kimberly Dupree of Bethel last week as my page.

See you next week.

you avoid crowded areas, but there is not much you can do in the way of reserving a campsite. Only four national parks Acadia in Maine, Grand Canyon in Arizona, Mt. McKinley in Alaska and Giickasaw (formerly Platt) in Oklahoma acc^t reservatimis.

Several low-cost govemmmit publications offer help to would-be park visitors. All are available frmn the (fonsumer Informatimi Center, Pueblo, Colo., 81009.

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If you're planning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There's no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

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THE LADY AND THE MAMMOTH - Ntoe-year-old Linn, dau^ter (rf Ltv UUman, background right, looks unc&lainly at an dcphant Sunday as clown Duane Tho<rpe essays an introchictioD at New YmIcs Madison S^piare Garden. Miss UUman, who is starring in the Broadway play Anna Christie and her daughter were visiting behind the scenes at the Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus. (AP Wirephoto)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Above; poetic 4. Advance gradually 8. Rooter 11 Wooden core

12. Study

13. Bask

14. In addition 16. Vessel'scargo

space

17 Cupid

18 Humble 19. Wings 21. Pack

23 Mixed type 25. Burdened 27. About

SjQgjglIiSSDSSIlii {SHS SSIS QOSltQ H3II SSI!! SESQiail

aaas mmm aisi SlBg! (Das BISIBI

cgan aos bmu mm BsiD BiasBia anasisi m\sa bb SQDO QISB BDGOisiaiaDisiiia mmum bboqii

Distant

Detail SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

Professor Belgian commune Gold in Heraldry Fulcrum

Flickertail State: abbr

Compendium Heraldic bearing

1. Churl

2. Bird

3. Peruses again

6. Needlefish 7 Type square

8. Speak smoothly

9. Afflict

Par time ?Omin

4 18

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 19,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There are delays and diffculties now followed by strange or unpredictable happenings that will perplex you. A good opportunity to show just how weU you can handle them ny your own ingenuity and resourcefulness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Proft from a recent experience you had. You get right answers now which have eluded you in the past. Be wary of strangers.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more objective and look at present obligations in a more practical way in order to solve them properly. Stick to principles.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jime 21) You have personal problems that require you approach them from a different angle. A loved one is in a bad mood, but it is temporary.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make an effort to take care of routine chores although your heart isnt in it. A good friend comes to you for help. Show your loyalty.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A routine problem has you upset because of the tension it causes, but study it objectively and you will be able to solve it. Take care of a credit matter also that you have been postponing.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are eager to make some changes but it is best that you wait another day. A new attitude toward an old problem sees you solving it wisely. Have second thoughts before giving an answer.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Check your facts before you confront a bigwig. A loved one may be having problems and could be cranky at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may not like some of the news that you receive, but dont worry about it. Some of it will be good and reassuring. Romance could enter the picture.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep your poise and avoid arguing with a co-worker. Dont rely on unasked for advice; make up your own mind.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try not to go off on some silly jaunt at the expense of important work you should be doing. Help loved one with a problem and improve relations.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get an early start and take care of pressing matters. Forget about entertaining now. Something is bothering you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be extra careful in motion of all kinds during this time. Be more tactful and avoid arguments. Become more friendly with neighbors.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY ... he or she will be a problem solver early in life. Education should be slanted along trouble-shooting lines, police work, the law and the like, or in real estate and property management. A good chance for your progeny to become a big wheel in the community.

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

((c)^1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

One Aore Norman sLear Production Is Launched

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Having produced Mary Hartman and a genre caHed Deadpan Outlandish, Norman Lear is starting another bag 'The Raised-Consciousness Switch-eroo in about 40 cities today and toni^t.

Its All That Glitters, a daily syndicated series about what happens if sex roles are reversed and women, not men, dominate life, love and business. It may cause a bit of comment in coming weeks.

For starters, it postulates that God is a woman, that she first created Eve and, learning Eve was Iwiely, relieved her of a rib and created Adam. And that women have been first ever since.

Set in modem America, it has 11 regulars, six laboring in the Wilmington Ale Division of a conglomerate, Globatron Corp., which is to the series what the hamlet of Femwood is to Hartman.

In four well-acted segments, the (^ning show sets up a world of hard-driving career women, male secretaries with little hq>e of advancement, and two husbands who are No. 2 in the scheme of things.

At dawn, we see Andrea (Louise Shaffer), a young lady lawyer, waking in bed with her lover, Michael (David Haskell).

Hes a secretary who complains all she desires is sex. He desires a home and marriage.

He shares his apartment with another secretary, Dan (Gary Sandy), a sexually voracious hustler who, like Andrea, has no eyes for a home and marriage. Michael suggests that she fall in love with Dan.

Hes much too aggressive and competitive, she si^s.

Then we see a married couple, played by Anita Gillette and ex-Dodger Wes Parker. Shes fretting about a big ad-V e r t i s i n g campaign shes planned, hes an ex-actor planning to resume his career.

Im not just some slob of a husband u4io all of a sudden decided to get out of the house and become an actor, he says at one point. I had a very good career before I married you.

Another married couple is Bert (Chuck McCann), an overweight househusband who nags at his lovely life, Christine (Lois Nettleton).

Shes a t(^ Wilmington Ale executive iriio, it develops, is having an office affair with her secretary, the one named Dan.

To round out the cast theres L.W. Carruthers (Barbara Baxley), the domineering, cruel head of Globatron. Seems this fiftyish executive still has an eye for the boys, the old rascal.

In a boardroom scene, as the

GOREN BRIDGE

Communications 10. Man's nickname

15. Larch 16 In what way 18. Church gallery 19 Wolfhound 20. Territory

22. In the direction of

23. Register

24 Arrow poison 26 Twelve o'clock 28. Quiescent 31 Artificial language 33 One who tills

35 Page

36 Pool

38. Time unit

40. Drives a nail slantingly

41. Food bit

42. Constrictor

43. Great amount

44. Weapon

45. Common ending 47. Highway: abbr.

BY CHARLES'H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

l77byChlc9oTrlbun

Q.l As South, vulnerable with 70 on score you hold:

AKQ98532 <^K7 0A8 *6 What is your opening bid? A.While this hand would not normally qualify for a forcing two-bid, we would tend to relax the requirements in this case. There is a danger that partner, with a smattering of useful values, wont keep the bidding alive. By opening two spades and rebidding the suit at every opportunity, you are unlikely to get too high and will alert your partner to slam possibilities.

Mftry^^TinBouth, vulnerable, you hold:

107642 <?AK7 0K85 AG The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3* Dhle. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand is too strong for a jump to four spades because your wealth of controls offers real slam possibilities. Your first step should be a cue-bid of four clubs. Your next action depends on partners response.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 <7X398752 0 J8 *362 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass

3 Pass 3 <7 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have no story to tell other than hearts, so you should rebid your seven-card suit one more time. Although partner cant have more than one heart on this auction, it would be wrong for you to take a

preference to a minor suit. If partner is really that strong in either minor, he is not barred from bidding again.

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK872 <78 0QJ7 *K872 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <7 Pass 1 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.The hand will surely make at least six clubs. What you have to do is leave the maximum room for exploring grand slam chances, and the best way to do that is to fix the trump suit at the lowest level possible. A raise to four clubs fits the bill perfectly.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J7 <7J 0A8 KJ1076542 What is your opening bid?

A.Since you hold nothing in the m^'ors, you want to make it as difficult as possible for the

opponents to enter the bidding. Your hand qualifies for a preemptive bid, and we do not mult

you if you chose to open three clubs. However, we would be

to forego the possibility that three no trump might be our best contract and go the whole hog with an opening bid of four clubs.

Q-6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQJ6 <7A6 OAJ52 +A8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 Pass ?

'What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. Thus far, partner has promised nothing of value. You have eight tricks in your own hand at a no trump contract, and probably the same number in spades. It might be easier to make nine tricks at no trump than ten in the suit. If partner has a distributional hand, he can still correct to four spades.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J43 <7AK105 OKQ AQ72

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.The normal call would be two no trump, to show your 19 points. However, that might not work out too well because of the doubleton king-queen of diamonds. We suggest a reverse to two hearts to see how partner reacts. If he rebids his spades, we would prefer a contract of four spades to three no trump.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ764 <7843 0K6 *93 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <7 Pass I Pass

3 <7 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand has just improved markedlyyour king of diamonds has become a very important card. Partner is at least 6-4 in the red suits, and a mere bid of four hearts doesnt come close to expressing the full value of your holding. A jump to five hearts would both show your concern about the club suit and your interest in slam.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send $1.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

NOW

SHOWING!

SHOWS DAILY 3-S-7-9

WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS'

FREAKf FRIDAY

PARK

NOW SHOWING! ALSO

Shows Daily 5:1H;00

CHAHER

BOX

CINEA4A1 NEXT LITTLEST HORSE THIEVES" (G) CINEAAA 2 NEXT "LOVE TRUCK" (R)

PARK NEXT "RETURN OF AMAN CALLED HORSE" (PG)

camera focuses on the aft section of Dan as he leaves the room, L,W. leers: Sweetest little bottom in the whole corporation, wouldnt you say?

The premiecR of this series by Lear and Ann Marcus is quite an interesting, entertaining attitude exercise. Itll hearten liberated women, amuse male chauvinists, anger traditionalists, titillate civilians.

Lear hoped to have sold it in 80 markets by now, but his office says just 40 have bought in, so far. Still, the number may rise if it gets a reputation as the radical new TV show of 1977.

Whether it lasts beyond 13 weeks, though, depends on how well Glitters avoids the dullness that can come just from the grind of trying to be funny, profound and controversial five days a week.

Vow Killing Of Supports

RALEIGH, N.C.' (AP) - The American Cancer Society (ACS) is determined to knock federal price supports from under the tobacco industry, which has placed the societys North Carolina chapter in an awkward position.

If the grower, the distributor, the wholesaler, the supplier and the businesses that the tobacco industry supports in North Carolina refuse to contribute to us, there is no American Cancer Society in North Carolina. Its that simple, said David Stone, associate executive vice president.

Congress now spends about $60 million dollars a year for tobacco production and marketing.

Each (state) division has to set its own targets and its own objectives and its own priorities, said Irving I. Rimer, ACS vice president for public information. Its an extremely sensitive issue in North Carolina and were sensitive to the needs of the pecle of North Carolina.

The state group already has accepted three ACS goals opposed by the tobacco industry reducing the number of adult smokers to 25 per cent, of teenage smokers by 50 per cent, and the toxic elements in cigarettes by at least 50 per cent.

Laser Device To Aid Studies

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The Bowman Gray School of Medicines Cancer Research Center here has acquired a laser device for research of cancer-fighting drugs.

The instrument, a Coulter laser microfluorometer costing $60,000, is a laser beam to measure cell size and determine the condition a cell has reached in its reproduction cycle.

Certain drugs in cancer treatment are useful only whra cancer cells are dividing rapidly. Other drugs are used vriien cells rqjroduce slowly.

Less than a dozen of the machines are in use in the U.S.

Researchers say the instrument will not be used immediately in patient care. Techniques for preparing the cells for laser use must first be devel(^.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

MILES vlEST^^irelN^LE ON U 3M (FARMVILLEHWY.) SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST Ih ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

Coronary

Suburban

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Suburban children show more signs of coronary-prone behavior than do rural children because of a lifestyle that stresses success but offers few guidelines for achieving it, a researcher says.

Ingrid Waldron, a biologist at the University of Pennsylvania, found that suburban children are more competitive than their rural counterparts after testing 174 Pennsylvania and New Jersey children ranging in age from 10 to 18.

The tests, given in rural and suburban schools, were adapted from those given to adults to ^t behavior which typically leads to death from heart attack and heart disease.

The primary difference between the rural and suburban samples was a slower pace of life in the rural setting, Ms. Waldron said in findings released Friday.

These patterns reflect -the working class character of the rural community, and the type of more limited and well-defined goals held by working class parents for their children, she said.

In the rural community, expected adult roles of worker and wife are relatively easy to attain, she said.

Suburban chlldrai, on the other hand, seem to have acquired the open-ended goals characteristic of their middleHie Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Mopday, April U), 197713

NOW SHOWING

Jhere Is NOTHING She Wouldnt Do

756-0848

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

MONDAY^

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 $128,OOOOuest 8:00 Pinocchio 8:30 Busting 9:00 Maude 9:30 All Fair 10:00 Andros Tar. 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Dou. Dare 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 GuidingLight 3:00 All in 3:30 MatchGame 4:00 MarcusWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Who's Who 9:00 MASH 9:30 One Day 10:00 Koiak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

Signs In Children

class parents, Ms. Waldron reported.

The children were asked questions such as: When ymi play games with little kids, do you purposely let them win? Suburban children were more likely to respond no, never, and rural children yes, the study ^owed. The no, never response was consider^ an indication of coronary-prone behavior.

Of the suburban children tested, 91 per cent said they would characterize themselves as trying hard rather than easy going, Ms. Waldron said.

Object To Yogurt Ads

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A vegetarian group said it asked the Federal Trade Commission Saturday to ban yogurt commercials it says falsely imply that eating the yogurt makes you live longer.

The target of the American Vegetarians group are the Daraion yogurt conunercials, which portray elderly Russians, aged from 80 to well over 100, eating the product, smiling and looking healthy.

The ad implies a relationship between yogurt and their longevity, an AV spokeswoman said. Their longevity is really based on the mountain and their vegetarian society.

The AV complaint to the FTC said it opposes the commercial because; American cows milk is high in heart disease-related animal fats, carcinogenic insecticides and intestinal cancer-related animal protein. It also contis dangerous levels of radioactivity, polychlorinated biphenol and antirei^iration mucus.

The ad is a total lie since there is an inverse relationship between dairy product consumption and longevity, the vegetarians claimed.

This land is not contiguous to but is locatad 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 TRACTS: Lying and being situate In Pactolus or (reenville

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Tracts One (1) through Nine (9), containing 10.2

acres, more or less, and more particularly shown on that map made by McOavid Associates, Inc. dated

February 16, 1976, entitled "Property of Beniamin Thomas Eastwood and wife, Lillian R. Eastwood" of record in Map Book 25, Pages 83 and 83A, Pin County Registry, reference to which map is hereby made for a more particular description.

Also conveyed will be the nonexclusive rights in and to the 25 foot path as shown on the map, as well as any extension of said path.

two of the above tracts have residences on them and one has mobile home spaces rented thereon. One of the tracts is suitable for pasture land and several of the tracts are suited for building. The sale will be subject to the rights of the present occupants of the homes and mobile home spaces situate on the abovedescribed tracts to continue their occupancy until one month after confirmation of the sale. Immediate possession, upon confirmation of the sale, will be given subject to this right.

The land will be sold subject to 1977 ad valorem taxes.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of his bid to show his good faith, and said sale will be made

MONDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Wild King. 8:00 Little House 9; 00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:45 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford&Son 10:30 Hollywood

11. 00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 That Tune I >30 Days of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 That Tune 8:00 Baa Baa 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Crusade 11.00 News 11.-30 Tonight

WCTITVCh.l2

MONDAY

6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Anniversary 8:30 Basebalt 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Streets Of 1:45 News

TUESDAY 6:00 Costello 6:30 Archies 7:00 AAorning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 EdgeOf 11:30 Happy 12:00 12AtNoon

12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Childrens 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 News 6:00 News 6:X Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Enough 10:00 Alan King 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early News 1:10 Sign Off

to re-setl said lands upon an opening bid of One Hundred Three Thousand Six Hundred Eighty*flve Dollars

WUNK-TVCh.25

AADNDAY

7:00 Gardener 8:00 Families 9:00 Pallisers 10:00 Soundstage 11:00 Journal 11:30 SignDff

TUESDAY 8:00 Sports 8:30 Self 8:45 Cover to 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co. 10:30 Rights 11:00 Self, Inc.

11:15 Carousel 11:30 Consumer 12:00 Enterprise 12:30 Safety 12:56 Cover to

1:00 Two Cents' 1:15 Animals 1:30 Self, Inc.

1:45 Two Cents' 2:00 Animals 2:15 Liberty 2:30 Rights 3:00 Woman 3:30 Consumer 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:30 M.D.

7:00 Gen. Assem. 7:30 People 8:00 Short Story 9:00 In Search 9:30 Woman 10:00 DnedinLine 11:00 SignDff

subject to confirmation by the Court. This the )3th day of Ap M.K. BLOUNT, JR.,

A. LOUIS SINGLETON, COMMISSIONERS April 18, 25,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administratrices C.T.A. of the estate of Eula S. Worthington late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administratrices C.T.A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24th day of March, 1977.

Ada Barrow Rt. 1, Box 172 Vanceboro, N.C.

Mattie Daii Rt. 2, Box 456 Ayden,N.C.

Co-Administratrices C.T.A. of the estate of Eula S. Worthington, Deceased. March 28; April 4,11, 18, 1977.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Kirk Hankins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ait persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of October, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of April, 1977. Ogden U. Hankins Rt. 1, Box 134

Grantsboro, North Carolina 28529

UNDERWOOD & MANNING Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 April 11,18,25, May 2,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of )oy Lee Gardner, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, Carrie M. Gardner, Executrix, Route 1, Box 238, Grimesland, N. C. or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, P. O. Box 159, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before September 29,1977, or this Notice will

Public Notices

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina County Of Pitt

WHEREAS, under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 76 SP 213 pending In said Court and entitled ''Benjamin T. Eastwood, Jr. et al vs Lillian R. Eastwood", the undersigned Commissioners sold the land described hereinbelow at public sale; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk Superior Court and an order dated April 13, 1977, issued directing the Commissioners

($103,685.00);

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of Court, the undersigned Commissioners will

offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the premises on the land hereinafter described, at Secondary Road 1523 (Rams Horn Road) about one 0) mile northeast of Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, the 29th day of April, 1977, at 11 o'clock a.m., those certain tracts or parcels of land lying aiid 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 particularly shown on that map made by McOavid 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 be sold with this tract wilt be all crop allotments assigned to this land, but which have already been rented for the year 1977.

be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, this the 24th day of March, 1977. Carrie M. Gardner Route 1, Box 238 Grimesland, N. C.

J. H. Harrell, Attorney P.O. Box 159 Greenville, N. C. 27834 AAarch 28, April 4,11,18,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John M. Farrow late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 21st day of March, 1977. Euphemia Farrow 102 Rotary Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the estate of John M. Farrow, Deceased.

March 28; April 4,11,18,1977

Conkiunding!

THESEVEN-

PEB-CENT

SOUITiON

7:00-9:00

Hi.

GREATER son DIEGO CRUSRDE

Dr. Jd( Vn lmp Correlates Cuncnt Eeentt With The End-Tlmc Prophecies of Matthew 24 A NATIONWIDE TELEVISION SPECIAL!

From aty Concourse. Coklcn Hell - San Diego. Califomio

Tuesday, April 19 10-11 P.M. WTTN-TV Channel 7

FAttilwr . wrmitAdP*:

Get the documcnled focts conccmint today's worldwide iniquity and the approaching worldwide revoiuiion. famine, peaiilence and war! Write today for your FREE copy of Dr Van ImpcY bookiot. "BIBLE HEADLINES." We wiU also send infoniMtion regarding our inlenwtional ministry and a World Radio Log.

NAME

ADDRESS

CFTY

TV STATION

STATE

CHANNEL

Box J Royal Ook.fTlichigon 48068

l4-!-T!ie DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Moodey, April 1, 1977

HIRSVRERIIEMIUIKEIMI16RETISM

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

Ford

FORD LTD 1973. 4 door, air, AAA/FM radio, power sfeerina. I*00. 744-653? after 3:30.

PINTO 1973. Good condition. One owner, $000. 7S6-4ISS after 5 p.m.

GRANADA GHIA 1975. 303 V i, silver

with black vinyl top, power steeririp

and brakes. 758 0931

Lincoln

AAARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new radials. $4900. 758 9575 after 6.

Mercury

MERCURY MARQUIS 1973 Colony

Park Station Wagon7l cxtras,'oniy 45,000 mites. Excellent condition.

$2995. 758^391

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758 1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals 7^

at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

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 title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

AMC

PACER 1975. Air, AM/FM Stereo radio, tape player, automatic, radial tires. 756-080.

MATADOR 1976. 4 door, loaded, only 14,000 miles. Nada $3900; will accept $3500 or best offer. 756 4326.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. $3500. 753 3134 or 753 2296.

RIVIERA 1974. Loaded with factory options, AAA/FM stereo tape, power seats, power windows and more. 43,000 miles. 758K49.

Chevrolet

EL CAMINO 1965. Excellent condi tion. Best offer. 746-3072 after 5 p.m.

VEGA GT 1974. 50,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. $1500.752 0769.

IMPALA 1971. Real nice car. Best offer. 752 5658.

AAONTE CARLO 1973. Good condition. New tires. $2800. 752-8188.

IMPALA 1971. Air, new tires, new paint. $850. 758 7680 or 758-0396.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1972 Custom Newport.

6 2923.

Good condition. 756-1102 or 756 2

OMsmobile

CUTLASS 1969. 4 door, 50,000 miles, needs painting. Cheap. 756-0219 after 6p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Loaded. First $4800 (firm). Phone 752-2812 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, 239-5221 weekends.

PONTIAC 1973 LeAAans. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic. $1700. 758-7520; if no answer call 752-1783.

PONTIAC 1945. (xood running condition. $300 firm. 756 2225.

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina. Excellent condition. 756-2301 after 5 p.m.

Foreign

FIAT 1975 124 convertible. Spider. All extras, $3500. Call Rocky AAount 443-4011, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday-Thursday, 442-1123 after 9 p.m. or Beaufort 728-2789 Friday-Saturday.

TOYOTA Corona, 1973, 4 door, 4 speed, all extras. Excellent condition. 756 7098.

FIAT 128, 1976 four door custom sedan. Like new. $2700.752 7564.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. 6000 miles, 40 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 752-6016 after 6 p.m.

AAGB 1973. Wire wheels, AAA/FM, burgundy. 752 1635 or 752 7003.

OPEL 1966 Station Wagon. $250. 756-0383.

TWO TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MKII's, 1966 and 1967. $500 for the pair. Call 758 1493.

Bicycles For Sole

SEARS 10 SPEED racing bike. Good condition. $45.752 6042.

Boats For Sale

1974 21' Grady White Chesapeake, Cox tandem trailer, depth finder.

compass. CB antenna, all covers! 756-1863.

1973, 16' GALAXY with (1974) 135 HP Evinrude and 1973 Cox trailer. Very sharp. $3500. 758 2098 after S p.m.

DIXIE BOAT and Skycraft trailer. Good condition. $300. 752-4417 day, 756-7887 night.

NEWPORT HOLIDAY 19" Daysailer,

liphTM

outboard, trailer, all equipment. $2800. 756-5407.

16' LON ESTAR, 18 gallon tank, 75 HP Johnson with Cox trailer. Good condition. 752 7111; 753-5445 night. Ask for Bob Starling.

1974, 15V^' Thundercraft with 50 HP Evinrude, Long tilt trailer. Excellent condition. $2500. 756-7537; 946-5082 weekends.

16' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 35 HP Chrysler. Open tri. Good for fishing, pleasure or netting. $995.746-2206.

1973, 16' SPORTCRAFT, 65 HP Evinrude motor, Cox tilt trailer. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. 746-3730.

197X 24' STARCRAFT with Reese hitch, sway control bars, mirrors, leveling jacks, TV antenna, many other extras. Excellent condition. $3600.756-3491.

Boats For Sale

16' SPORTCRAFT. 85 HP AAercury motor, galvanized trailer. $1800. 756 4849 after 4 p. m

LIKE NEW 1976, 19' fiberform boat, 130 HP Volvoengine 746 6790.

1969 MFG, 120 Inboard / Outboard Mercruiser, tilt trailer, electric winch. Excellent condition. May be seen at 2506 East Fourth Street. 752 7171 day, 758 2222 night.

197X 21' Grady White Chesapeake.

finder.

Outriggers, radio, depth _____

marine head, pull curtains. 752-2788

31', 1973 Jersey Sedan. Sleeps 6. Twin 225 HP Chrysler motors. Completely equipped. Leftover demo. Call Brown Wood, Inc., 752 7111.

15' MFG Super Fishing Gypsy, 50 HP Johnson motor with Cox trailer. Left

1971, IS* Galaxy with 1971 Johnson 50 HP, 1974 Long trailer. 746 6389.

Campers For Sale

1973 OPEN ROAD iT motor home. Fully self-contained, 17,000 miles.

752^)4

I day, 752 6362 after 5.

PICKUP CAMPER. 8 foot slide in cab over. Air conditioning, toilet, electric refrigerator and stove. 756 4629.

1972 DODGE CAMPER. Air condi tioning, power steering and brakes, stove, refrigerator, toilet. $3600. 746-6127 after 6.

15' UPRIGHT camper. Priced to sell. Good condition. 756 1728.

TRUCK CAMPER. 8'/7', excellent condition, no bath. 795-4532, Rober sonville.

1965 ZIPPER camper. Self contained. $750. 758 4752.

Cycles For Sale

ELSINORE CR125 Honda. Good con dition. $300. Call 756^1 after 8 p.m.

HONDA XL 125. 752 7571 from 8 til 5.

1976 CB HONDA 360 with two helmets. Excellent condition. $1000. 753 4458.

550 SUZUKI. 8 inches over front end. Queen 8, King seat, pull-back handle bars. 752-8654 or 758 7499.

1973 HONDA 750. 12,000 miles with extras. 746 6346 after 6 p.m.

1974 HONDA 450 with many extras. Excellent condition. $695 or best offer. 825 7091, Bethel.

1973 XL-70 HONDA. Good condition. 758 3013 after 5p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1973 GAAC Pickup. Short bed, air, AM/FM stereo, mags, extras. 758-5960.

1974 DATSUN. Camper shell, new tires, low mileage. 756-5804.

1975 DODGE VAN. Light blue, power

steering, power brakes, cruise control. Excellent cc

condition. Can be seen at 101 Rawl Road, Colonial Trailer Park, after 5 p.m.

1972 TOYOTA Landcruiser. Excellent condition. Extras. 756-2566 after 5:30 p.m.

1971 CHEVROLET Step Van, 30 series. Mint condition. Best offer. 758-5071.

1964 CHEVROLET Pickup. 6 cylinder, straight shift. $760.756-4340.

DOGS .PETS

STUD SERVICE needed for Miniature Dachshund. Must be red and AKC registered. 746-6067.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 756-2451.

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING for all breeds. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher. 758-5889 after 6.

STUD SERVICE needed for Labrador Retriever. Must be AKC Registered and weigh over 100 pounds. Call 524-5800.

AKC OLD English Sheepdogs. Two males. 14 weeks old. 758-6895 after 5

p.m. and weekends.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup pies. 3 litters. Blacks, black and tans, and sables. 758-5071.

HALF CHIHUAHUA, half Terrier. Lovable puppies. $35 and $40. 756-2432.

BEAUTIFUL GERMAN Shepherd puppies. $25-$50. 752 5580.

POODLE CLIPPING and grooming.

Summer special, $10. Any pet, any lint

size with bath. By appointment, 752-0741.

EMPLOYMENT

H*tp Wanted

MECHANIC

To manage ^op servicing company

owned vehicles and qurment ement pi:

Hospitalization and retirement plans! See Joe Melton

Farmville Hardware Co.

753 3169 Farmville, N.C.

NOTICE: NOW hiring. Steady work. Starting to take applications for lull time employment. A number of job

openings to be filled. Phone 792 4l64 (Williami

Villiamston) for interview.

ATTENTION MANAGERS 8. DEMONSTRATORS

Sell toys and gifts the party plan way. Friendly Home Toy Parties has

openings for managers and dealers In your area. Party plan experience

.......ir

helpful. No cash Investment, no col :fing

ry. C

Carol Day 518 489 8395 between 8:30

lecting or delivering. Car and telephone necessary. <!all collect to

and 5:00 or write Friendly Home Par ties, 30 Railroad Ave. Albany, New York, 12205

BINDERY PERSON. Excellent op portunity to operate bindery machinery. Only ambitious, energetic people need apply. National Printing Company, 715 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville.

MEDICAL transcriptionists. Job requires knowledge of medical ter minology and experience in medical transcription. Call Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro, N.C., 823 4101, Ext.^.

MECHANIC WITH experience in light trucks and heavy equipment. Also experienced backnoe operator. Year round work with established

company. Apply Service Person, \Gre

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

ARTISTS WANTED for Pitt County Humane Society Art Show May 7 at Pitt Plaza. Judging deadline, April 27. Call 758 0468 after 8:30p.m.

Secretarial/Bookkeeping

Manufacturing company needs fast, accurate typist with 2-5 years experience in accounts payable and ability to work under pressure. Ac

curacy with figures a must. This is a iob <

challenging job with good pay, pleasant working conditions, and ex cellent benefits.

Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment. All replies confidential.

THEY GET RESULTS . . . that's the beauty of Classified Ads! Call 752-6166 today to place your ad.

RESIDENTIAL PAINT foreman. Must have knowledge of matching paints, fabrics, wallpaper. Must be neat and clean in appearance, and manner. Contact Mr. Summerfield between 5 and 6 p.m. A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville. NC.

PART-TIME Assistant Manager needed. Experience not required but helpful. Send resume to Tice Theatre, P. O. Box 818, Winterville. References heeded.

OFFICE ASSISTANT. Duties consist of typing, answering phone, working with figures. Apply at 306 Evans Street.

PART-TIME Projectionist needed. Experience not required but helpful. Send resume to Tice Theatre, P. O. Box 818, Winterville. References needed.

COOK WANTED for sorority. Call 758 3386after 2p.m.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES wanted. Capable of making $25,000 to $35,000 per year. Calling on industrial, municiple and agri- cultural accounts. Protected territory, no overnight travel. Must have late model car. No experience necessary. For more information write or call Pollution Control Chemical Corporation, 1902 Ebenezer Road, Rock Hill, Sooth Carolina 29730. (803) 366 1732 from 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.

TRAVELTRAVEL

Guys and Gals over 18. Company from Atlanta has openings for 5 from this area to start work today. We travel Mid West to Las Vegas, California, Hawaii and return. Transportation furnished. 3 weeks training program with expenses paid. Must be neat, single, and free to travel. Only those who can leave immediately need apply. Earnings to be discussed at interview. See Mr. Robinson, AAonday only. Ramada Inn from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. No phone calls please.

LIVE-IN COMPANION wanted for

elderly Christian lady. Call 758 3648

after 5 p.m.

A HOME PARTY plan company is expanding. We need you to show Lisa

Jewelry. No investment. Generous commission plus bonus. Opportunity for advancement. Call Lisa Company toll free (800) 631 1258. Managers needed!!!

STENO-CLERK. Large Pitt County firm needs good typist with shorthand. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans Street.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. Mini computer. Local company needs ex

perienced keypunch mini computer operator. Contact Dunhill.

SALES-Sale Management. $100-$300 up. Locally based marketing firm now hiring and training qualified carKlidates. Some outside sales experience preferred but not mandatory. Part-time and full time positions available. Call 758-2108 or after 6 p.m., 758-0048.

SECRETARY WANTED. Now inter viewing secretarial candidates for full time future position in a new business. Advancement and excellent working conditions for the right person. Send resume or work experience to Mr. M., 214 North Elm Street, Apartment 2, Greenville, NC 27834. Qualified candidates will be contacted immediately.

SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales expereince necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and

hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville,

NC.

SKILLED MACHINIST with ex perience in automotive applications. Must have minimum 2 years experience in close tolerance machin ing, grinding, honing and lapping operations. Good benefit program. $160-$195 per week. Call Burt ,752

Associates, 752-5188.

MAKE $40-$50 a day in your war fue!

time. We will be interviewing fues

day, April 19 at Holiday Inn from 2

ii.m. til 6 p.m. Call and ask for Por-atex.

A6ATURE PERSON wanted for full time employment. Knowledge of cosmetics helpful. 752-3131, ask for manager.

2 SALESPEOPLE for summer employment. Easy work and high

r-ommiccinrk 'Ja..aQ'Ia

commission. Call 746-4874 anytime after 5:30 p.m.

Work Wanted

PAINT WORK wanted within 40-mile radius of Greenville. Experienced. 752-5448 after 5.

WOULD LIKE TO mow yards. 756-0792.

OUTSIDE PAINTING, general repair work. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 746 6124,746 6575.

KEEP GRASS CUT and lawns mowed for the summer. Call 756-0858 from 7 til 9 p.m.

FOR SALE

4 Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO l^urcha_se your us

ed farm equipmentr?58 1875 after 5.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale

Tuesday, April 19 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Irnple-

ment Auction Corporation, Highway 117 Sooth, Goldsboro, NC.

ONE SET OF 14.9 X 28 tires and rims. Also one set of 34 inch rims. 758-4798.

FARMALL 100 tractor. All equipment. Call 752-7670 Of 756-2645.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip

ment. Jarman Stables, 75223

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-MI.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open-Rental Tool Com pany.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

........- l3.

9C8I8U4 IVI

soil, and rock. J.L. McDanie 756 2351 after 3:30p.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.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 ' ' ing

ington Boulevard, 756-1212.

I Arl

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Ricn Music,

208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

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

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

AZALEAS, $1 each. Large box wood.

$7 and $12. Hanging baskets, special $3.50 and up. Regular and tree

roses, red, white and pink dogwoods, bedding plants. White Plains Nursery, Route 1, Box 294A, Pinetown, NC. 927 3333.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. $1000. 756-3684.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

FOUR 14 ET black spoke mags, perfect condition. 4 070 x 14 white letter Goodyear tires, 2 months old, valued at $375, sell all for $390. 752 4417 day, night 756 7887.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 40 inch cop pertone stove. Immaculate condition. Must sell. Best offer. 752 1236 after 6 p.m.

MICROWAVE OVEN. Litton model 102 countertop microwave oven. Factory sealed box, new warranty. Sold for $300, will sell for $190. 752 1236 after 6 p.m.

AAASON & HAMLIN grand piano.

Queen Anne style, walnut, with bench. Good condition. $5000 or best

offer. 795 3791 after 7 p.m.

DIAAAOND WEDDING set. Brand new. Must sell. Retails for $360, sacrifice$90. 752 1236 after 6 p.m.

DURST F30 enlarger, Bogen PA

i-\^icc

amplifier, Electro-Voice sound spot mike. Call 756-2710 after 5 p.m.

SOFA. Large Duncan Phyfe Victorian. Velvet tufted and hand carved vrood. $350. 756 7836.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa sleeper. Excellent condition. $100. 758 4073 after 6 p.m.

THE PERFECT STEREO buy. Used very little. Pioneer 4-cnannel

receiver QX 646, Pioneer 8 track stereo deck, Dokorder reel-to-reel tape deck, four Altec speakers, BSR turntable. Best offer gets all. Call 1 946-1506 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Garden TooT'

Hendrix-Barnhill Co, 752-4122

Stock-Kiger

Reoily,lnc

3101 S. Evans Street Ext.

For Your Real Estate Needs Realtor-MLS 756-3088, evenings 756-3575

ROUTE SALES PERSON WANTED

Must have good driving record. Must have knowledge of basic mathematics. Company benefits. Apply at:

Maola Milk &

Ice Cream Co.

1 til 5, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday.

No Phone Calls. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Miscellaneous

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.

One day binding service. Whitehurst

Carpets, 756 2747

SCRATCH a> DENT Sale on Kelvinator appliances. Savings up to 2096. Fisher's Appliances, Furniture, 752 3609,

THINKING ABOUT a mobile hdme? Be sure to read the mobile home ads on the Classified pages.

GIBSON DOVE guitar. 2 years old. $400. 752 4870 after 4 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL 300 tractor with disc, $1200, trampoline, $350. 752 8613 or 752 3807.

LEFT FENDER for 1975 Chevrolet Pickup. $75. 758 4308 after 6 p.m.

DOUBLE BED SPRINGS, $30 (mat tress free); black and white Solid State TV, $50. Econo Travel Motel, 7520214.

NEW FURNITURE and appliances. GE refrigerator, $145; Tappan elec trie range, $145; wooden dinette. $100; green plaid living room suite, $160, beds, $40 each; used 1973 white frost-free refrigerator, $100. Tri County Homes, 756-0131.

FOUR 3 TON central air units. Must sacrifice. $400 for all. 758 2525 or 758 1450.

GE WHITE refrigerator In (

dition, 3 handmade comforts, one Craig base CB radio with all accessories. 752 3117 after 5p.m.

CONTEMPORARY CHINA cabinet, 6 dining room chairs, dining room fixture, hall fixture. 756 5593 after 5.

ONE LARGE gentle pony, saddle and ^d^^$50; one large pet billy goat.

COUNTRY STORE purchase stock at wholesale. Rent building and equipment. 752 6321 or 756-3472.

KENAAORE CLOTHES dryer. 1970 model. $60. 746-4603.

BASE OUTFIT for sale. Guitar and amplifier. 756 4191, ask for Van.

PIANO FOR SALE. Includes Wurtllzer electronic piano, twin Leslie piano speakers, hookups and accessories. Excellent condition. 752 8262 after 4: X weekdays.

BED AND DRESSER for sale. 752-0696 after 7 p.m.

8 HP PANTHER riding lawn mower. Best offer. 756-3310.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S I OkM WINDOWS DOOKS a AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

saHlSSBBlBSS

SWIMMIN6

POOLS

Pool Suppllos Coll 758-3394

Wainright Const. &).

NATIONAL SALES DEVELOPMENT CO INC.

Is loeking for an Individual who Is not afraid of WORK and wants to be Independent and financially secure.

N.S.D. wants qualHled persons In local area to manufacture plasties products a FULL 12 months par year.

Male or Female

Age (no limit)

Experience) WE FULLY

TRAIN)

Full or Part ttone

Minimum of 200 square feet

required

FULL COMPANY ON-SITE

TRAINING

Original accounts secured by

company

Income The harder you

WORK the more you MAKE

$3,095.00 Cash required for

Inventory, Complete Training. Machinery, ETC.

FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL TODAY giving full name, address, phone number

National Sales

Oavalopmant Co., Inc. 3232 Indepandanee Springfield, Missouri 03804 Phone (417) 887-3032

I would like to give legal n(4ice that Jack Lynch of Tarboro, N.C., is no Icxiger affiliated with Norman Spruill aiKl I have canceled all permits and insurance that I had on his truck. I will assume no re^xnisibility of mobile homes moved Jack Lynch doing business as Lynchs Mobile !ome Service.

HOT PRESSURE WASHER

Will Clean mobile homes, aluminum siding, farm equipment, diesel trucks.

You Name ItWe'll Clean It! I Elks Service Center New Bern Hwy. call 756-4027

Litter Patrol Operator

Salary range S6,537-$8,343. Operates a $mall vehicle In the collection of litter and dead animals from city streets and parking lots. Applicants must be dependable, have valid N.C. drivers license, and possess either a high school diploma or GEO cartiflcate or equivalent knowledge based on experience. The normal 40 hour work week will include 4 hours of work on Saturday and Sundays. All day Wednesday off. Application deadline April 22,1977. ^

Apply In person at tha Panonnal Offtea, Municipal Building, Cornar of 5th and Washington Stroats, Greanvllle, N.C. The City of Groonvillo Is an Equal Opportunltv Employer.

Sales-Industrial to $18,000.

Build your SALES CAREER

Rocky Moiit - Greeivillt Area WITH THE WORLD-WIDE LEADER ID FASTEMIMfi SYSTEMS FOR CONSTRUCTION

I Ara csrraiitl, is witli i minimsm at I yaar's diract talas azpariaiKa7 I Oe NM hasa a staUa, $ccaf I jok racord?

I Do )mi leal ifOHt salas aMitias ara not baing full, challangad and iraut compensation is inadaguala?

Wa ara a hwfli, kard-drhnng orianizatien wtii ttw fastest iroarth rata in ttw indgsti,.

Sccafgl applicants will rtcahw Haadguaittrs trainini, a campani thicla, an astaMishad tarritot, and a Ml banafits paclu^a. Campansation inctudas satary, com-missiott and quartarl, banas.

If yav guafif) and are preparad to meat tbis duHaofa:

Call Mr.ArtTlsonc FAsnmiK sysTEMS ros consTsuciion at (919) 243-jlll

Monday 8ndTue$dayF5p.in.

An 9ijuai Of>portun$1y amployar M/F IIHHHHHHHIHHHI

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobilg Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM trailer with air condl tioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756 4345.

2 BEDROOAAS, air conditioning, washer. Excellent condition. Married couples only. No pets. 753 6345.

UNFURNISHED (except ap pilancas), air corxlltloned home. 2 bedrooms, 3 baths. Located at Col

onlal Park. 756 0076.

AVAILABLE AAAY 1. 3 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also special summer rates beginning June 1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.

66 AAoblle Hornet For Sale

1969 CONNER 13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen, one window air condltlorter. Located at Lake Gaston at Eaton's Ferry Marina. 825 7861.

3 BEDROOM, 3 bath double wide. Set

on 2 lots. Pay $5000 equity, assume

hli

$159.83 monthly for 8 years for home and lots. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191 or 753 2489.

1974 AAONTEREY 13 X 60. Totally

electric, central air. AAoving, must - -Oft.

sell. Assume payments. 756-1

1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. Air, carport, shed, underpinning. Located

close to ECU and shopping centers. Contact owner at 752-4790 after 6 p.m.

TAYLOR 10 X 60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, total electric, central air, tront awning, mostly furnished. Call 753 6166 ext. 29, days, 752 0299 alter 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

FOR RENT OR Lf ASE

6000 square feet

Approximately I acre of land

Ample office space with display area

Approximately 100' x ISO* paved parfclngarta

Heat and air conditioning

CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

_756-1135_

complet

REMODELING Inside A Out

Additions Oarages Car Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

S400 AND ASSUME loan. 1974 Frem tl*r 12 X 60. Fully furnished. 7S8-S262.

1972 VALIANT 12 X 60. Partly furnished, excellent condition. 746-3925 or 746 6698 alter 6.

10 X 60, 3 bedrooms, furnish^, carpet, air; washer. Excellent condition. $2675 firm. 758-8990. _

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE or lease. Church property located at corner of Pitt and Wast

Filth Streets. Approximately 60M auditorium and 10,000 square loot of

fice or educational area. Will remodel to suit tenant. Parking space available. Shown by appointment. Call 752 0400.

COUNTRY STORE purchase stock at

- building and aquip

wholesale. Rent -

ment. 752 6321 or 756 3472.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

AdlscMit to King A Qubwi RMtaurant Eastbrook Driva, Parking, Privata Entranca Vary Naat. Call 752-1010

W Giva You Fait, Diract Answart On Loons.

CR!S

ANNEjGUEKRANT AAAIN OFFICE You don't hava to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

CS!S

HOME_

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

GraanvillarN.C.'

Ilawin ycHi (lone w ithout a Ion loii^ (^iiniigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6-2SS7

USED CARS

REASONABIE PRICES

1974 BUICK

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

* $3123

1973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2138

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643-A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.

* $3122

1972 FORD

Mustang. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $2166

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3601-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio.

* $3154

1973 CHEVROLET

AAalibu. Stock no. 3629-A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2123

1973 VOLVO 144

Yellow, 4 door, automatic, air.

* $3171

1972 BUICK

Electra 225. 2 door. Stock no. 3588-B. Green, AAA/FM radio, vinyl top, loaded.

* $2114

1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.

*$2817

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout, stock no. 3594-B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.

$2198

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3191

1974 FORD

Maverick. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM radio, green. 2 door.

* $2173

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2907

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.

$2155

1974 GMC

Pickup. Stock no. 3661 A. Blue, automatic, camper fop

* $2712

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D-3324-A. Green, automatic, power steer Ing, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $1914

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455-A. Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.

$2362

1972 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Stock no. R-3601-A. Yellow, 3 speed, radio, heater.

* $1948

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R-3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2261

1972 0LDSM0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549-A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel.

* $1977

1974 FORD

Mustang II. Stock no. 3660-B. Blue, automatic, air, radio

* $2249

1974 FORD

stock no. 3693-A. Pinto Runabout. Green, automatic, radio

*$1792

Tarheel Teyota Inc.

109 Trade St. ^6 Greenville, N.C.

Phone; 756 3231 or 756-3228

PROFESSIONAL

JRICK. BLOCK and concrete *er

IbROWN'S painting and rooting inside, outside and all roof work.

insiae, oursioe < |7M 200a anytlmf.

IhARDIE'S upholstery. Fur Initure, cars, iioats and custom work |Repairln and refinlshlng. Satlsfac Itlon guaranteed. 756-2485.

REAL ESTATE

I FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor. I222 B Cotanche street, 758 3n. List I your property with us.

I FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, I call Flemings, Associates, 756-6234.

I LOTS ARE DESIRED by our I customers who wish to build homes to

be financed by Farmers Home Ad I ministration. The lots should be I located on a road maintained by the I state or municipality, but may not be

located within Greenville or its extra I territorial planning area. If you have such lots or land which could be divided Into lots, please call Faye Bowen, The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc., 752 2814 or 756 5258 at night._

I YOU'RE SURE to like the results you get when you advertise In Classified.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

I?09 EAST 4th Street. 6 rooms, IVi baths, 2-car garage, storage. Upper 30'S. 756 228._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawn & Garden Equipment

Ptirts Sellos Service

WISCONSIN

ENGINES

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

I-IOHN Groi'ni'St

752 3286

The DaUy ReHector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, April 18,197715

78 Houses For Sale

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchan with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue p t, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount 8, Ball Raal

75i 345

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kit ^ breakfast nook, larga dan

with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors look-course. Large lot. WIddle 50s. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

?;J07 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dinino room, living room, 2-and workshop, new

car garage ________

carpet Near Wahl-Coates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

? ED^00AAS, large lot. Call Ayden, 746 6790days, 746 3096 from 7 til 9.

READY TO AAOVE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, V/% bath home in Westhaven Is ready for immediate occupancy. Owner selling. 756*4460.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.

LYNN DALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756-4329.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on large landscaped lot in Eastwood. Foyer, Mving-dining room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen and breakfast area, utility room with sink, garage and separate storage barn. Call 752-1914 for appointment.

TUCKAHOE DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, central air, located on large lot. Immediate occupancy. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or night, 756*2421.

BY THE OWNER In DeMwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, targe kitchen, over 1800 square feet of

heated area. $52,500. Phone 756 1142 after 3:30 p.m.

HARDEE ACRES. Newl Where else

can you find a new home for only $30,900 with central air and heat pump, living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing cost and FHA-VA points I Prices are scheduled to go up. Better buy now. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

STONEYBROOK. $29,500. 3

bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, heat pump, central air, garage and exclusive Thermo-Shield insulation. On a lot in the country, 5 minutes from Farm-ville and 10 minutes from Greenville. Plus, we pay all closing costs and VA/FHA points. But hurry prices wilt be going up soon. Call East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194; evenings call Mike Moye, 752-5018.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. Three bedroom home situated on large lot. I'/t baths, patio for summer cookouts. Air conditioning unit and carpet. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-6652, 746-6474, 752 3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building

nos. Evans St.

2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June lr"^1977

For Details Call 752-1010

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St, 752-4225

Eastbrook Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

3 RDOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Rea

%eal Estate, inc., 752 3696.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Recently redecorated. Refrigerator, stove, heat, water furnished. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

70,000 SQUARE FEH WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE

Rail Siding, truck loading dock. Located in Greenville. Contact;

A.T. VENIERS 740-0171

86 Apartments For Rant

LANGSTON

PARK

bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill Was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACts.

KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays lOa.m.untiUp.m. For Appointment-758-2628

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex apartment on wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. $195 a month. 756 4624 between 8 and 5; after 6,756 5168.

UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom apartment. Fully carpeted, in Winterville. $145 a month. No pets. 756-7645 after 6 p.m.

ROOAMAATE NEEDED to Share 2 bedroom apartment. 756-5887 after 5:30.

LOOKING FOR kitchen appliances? See the great buys in today's Classified columns.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

Greenvllle't A4ark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-756 4800

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

Featuring:

1 and 2 bedroom apartments All apartments include, dishwasher, garbage disposal, wall-to-wall carpet, swimming pool and laundry room on ground. Surrounded by beautiful woods. Located on E. lOtn Street, behind Putt-Putt Golf Course.

Call

758-4015

2 BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Elec trie heat, stove and refrigerator, washer and dishwasher. Prefer married couple. No pets. References please. 7*5-5529._

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, central air conditioning and heating. Good location. 758-3311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORAGE

500 to ~ 50,000 square feetas low as 50C a square foot. Dock side loading and concrete floor. Available im-nnediately.

758-0969

Its a

Tll8RlFaCtnRPl0IIIL

ItS a

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

ARE TOO WORTH PER WEEK?

We have an opening in this area for the positive men who are Willing to work and who are looking for a sales career with a future! The men selected have the advantage of the following benefits:

HOSPITAL ANDMAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE

EARNINGS OF OVER $200.00 AWEEKTO START

RAPID ADVANCEMENT INTO MANAGEMENT

TO QUALIFY, MUST BE ;

SPORTS-MINDED

LIKES ACHALLENGE

OWNS GOODCAR

21 OR OVER

GOOD APPEARANCE

PREFERABLY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR BETTER SOME OVERNIGHT TRAVEL

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Call Now For Appointment Monday Or Tuesday

BOB MCDONALD 91-758-3401

Houses For Rent

2408 EAST 3RD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air, fireplace, stove, washer dryer hookups. Marrleds only. $200 per month. 756-3119.

3 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Nice location. 746 3674.

. BEDROOMS, V/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport converted Into den. In Colonial Heights. $230. 756 7716.

HOUSEMATE NEEDED for very

nice house. Only mature persons need apply. Please call 756-before 11 p.m.

need

Please call

11839

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, large backyard. 213 Paris Avenue. Reasonable. Call 756-1795 between 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. only.

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.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or In dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or In dividuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save At

Ayden

Furniture

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITE for rent on Green vllle Boulevard. $250, includes janitorial and utilities. Contact Jean nette Cox Agency at 756-1322.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884.

Rooms For Rent

ONE BLOCK from ECU campus. Kit Chen and washer and dryer privileges. Call 758 5177 after 6p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752-0391.

WANT TO BUY used tobacco cloth. New or in go<^ condition. 756-6017 after 6 p.m.

TWO ffUBCAPS for 1965 Oldsmobile 98. See Allan Adams, Gulf Station across from Pitt Plaza.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. F. w. Lee, Jr. Logging Company, phone 553-5284 day or nignt.

CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756-3827 for price quote.

Wanted To Rent

TWO WORKING MEN looking for 2-3 bedroom house in Greenville area. 758 3701.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$y45o

0 4 4 drawer

_j?eg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

MACHINIST

We have immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn ex-ceilent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.

If you are interested, please apply at once.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS. INC.

Box 446

WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

(We are an equal opportunity employer)

DATSUN

DISCOUNT

DAYS

During The Month Of April

SAVE ON PRICE SAVE ON ECONOMY

A FINE SELECTION IN STOCK

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD.

GREENVILLE, N.C. PH. - 756 3115

The REALTOR'S Corner

nelson-WalUce

^ UK. wr-

Real eswte _

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

NEEDED^ HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

115 Trent Circle Greenfield Terrace. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, garage. $32,500.

101 S. Warren Drive 1 story brick Veneer, 3 bedjppriMi^l|rgta|iving

porch. Corner lot. $28,000.

2611 Tryon Drive., Large living room, fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 3 window units, side porch. $28,500.

1105 Cedar Lane Living room, kitchen with 13 latetoms, 1 lawnd air irt and storage. $28,500.

Member MLS

TURNASE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

realtor

7S2-271S

30 Years Experience

LYNNDALE *76,900

Understated elegance, a rare find in a setting of lofty trees, manicured lawn and tasteful landscaping. Custom built for owner now transferred. This executive home features four bedrooms, 2^^ baths, spacious living room, dining room, large family room with built-in writing area and fireplace. A separate breakfast room, utility area, double plus garage and many special extras, put this home at the top of the list.

Shown by appointment only.

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

Call 756-3500

realior*

Bill Thomas Sales Associate

Nelson-Wallace,

Hlnc.

Office 752-5113 I Home 752-2472

REALTOR"

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

ONLY *19,900

REALTOR

Older home In very nice condition at an affordable price! Roomy 3 bedrooms with lighted closets, living room with coal burning fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with stove, ceramic tile bath. Panelled bedroom could be used as den or breakfast room. Roof only 3 yrs. old. Central oil heat, fenced back yard with tall trees. Quality hardwood floors throughout, onte covered with carpet. Separate garage building In back. Shown by appointment only so call now! Myrtle Avenue, convenient to downtown.

Nichols Agency

752-4012 or 756-2656

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.

CHERRYOAKS Split foyer with upstairs wood deck and downstairs patio. Spacious family room with fireplace and built-ins. Four bedr(X)ms and study or five bedrooms. Three baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area. Garage. Large wooded lot. $69,500.

*53,650.00

Reduced To

*51,650.00

4 bedroomS/ 2V2 baths, living, dining, den with fireplace, kitchen, utility, 2053 sq. ft. of heated space, autside storage, heat pump.

_Ca^l Your Locai Realtor_

WHAT ARE YOU

WAITING FOR?

Home prices to drop?

In the last year, the median price of an existing home went up 6.6%. And. that was a small increase compared to the 10% increase of recent years. Remember, homes may seem high now, but they're an investment that will start appreciating for you immediately.

Mortgage interest rates to come down?

They might but its not likely. Even assuming a slight drop, your dollar savings could be wiped out by the increased cost of buying your home later.

More money in your savings account?

As long as inflation continues to surpass the interest paid out on savings, and you continue to pay tax on your earned interest, you'll come up a loser.

Your landlord to lower the rent?

Nice idea, but dream on!

It you truly want a home of your own one that you can build equity in - NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. DECIDE NOW! I Why wait any longer? Call a REALTOR* tor professional advice and assistance in finding the right home tor you.

Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors

TH8

innoj

AU TMS!

PRIVATE

PROPERTY

WEEK 12

REALTOR*

APRL T7th to 23fa

Exodus Due Leaf Mechanization Termed Unlikely

Disruptions to tobacco harvest workers as a result of mechanization will be smaller than many agricultural officials and others had feared, ao cording to two economists who have been studying the subject for some time.

Some migratioo of workers ffom tobacco farms will occur as more and more leaf growa^ begin using mechanical

harvesters and bulk curing systems, but it will not be massive in nature, the economists said.

Fears arose in the early 1970's concerning the potential impact of rapid harvest mechanization on tobacco-farm workers and their families. These fears were based to a large extent on drastic upheavals in the Cotton Belt caused by rapid adoption of

Farm Scene

ALL IN THE LINE OF DUTY - a Miami peike officer pwhM a bitxHn to clear a driveway at the Orange Bond o( 11^ and debris Sunday morning. Police said hundreds of rock fans broke iido the Orange Bowl rooms and destroyed a large amount of equipment. (APWIrepboto)

Offer Plan To Control Mosaic

The estimated cost of Mosaic Disease to Pitt Cotmty Tobacco growers last year was $420,000. The use of sugge^ contrd methods should cut losses in half and this means an extra $210,000 for tobacco growers, accmding to Gayion Ambrose, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent.

Mosaic is caused by a virus that is highly contagious and spreads by mere ccmtact. This virus does not exceed free in the soil like many diseases producing organisms, but is carried over in undecayed tobacco cn^ residues, stalks, roots and stems. It is present in practically all manufactured tobacco products, including cigarettes, snuff, chewing tobacco, cigars and tobacco scrap. Hors^iettle is the (mly known weed host fw this virus, accfutUng to Ambrose.

Growers have two broad methods of contnd. The first is to use a resistant variety and the second is to follow the five steps of Knock Out Mosaic (KOM).

KOM offers a simple plan that provides effective oHitrol. The fdlowing are the five steps of KOM.

Step 1: Avmd using tobacco products in any form while working in the plant bed site, or when hauling plants.

Step 2: Milk in any form, whole milk, skim milk, powdered milk mixed with water at the rate of one potmd per gallon, inactivates the virus. Hiis means it would be ad-viseaUe for growers to have a bucket of milk at the bed site so that all workers could dip their hands before handling plants.

Step 3: Avoid using those burlap sheets that were used to market the cn^ for wrai^ing the plants. These sheets are full of tiny pieces of tobacco scrap and provide an excellait source of the virus.

Step 4; Check fields following transplanting. Remove the few plants with the mottle leaf systems and destroy. This will

prevent down row spread as the cn^ is cultivated.

Step 5: Carry out that all im-pm-tant RfiP job, stalk and root destruction, immediately ftdlow-ing cmnpl^ion of harvest. The virus that causes mosaic does not excess free in the soil, bid is a car^ over from one crop to the i^t in undecayed tobacco crop residue.

Mosaic losses are high and growers are encouraged to fidlow with the KOM plan to reduce the losses for the 1977 crop, Amtm)se concluded.

Inaugurate New College Prexy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -John Tilomas Rice was inaugurated Simday as the 10th president of St. Marys Cirflege here.

Rice, 38, a Richmond, Va., native graduated with hoiKHf from Virginia Tech in 1961 and received a masters degree from the University of Tennessee.

The inaugural address was delivered by Dr. Harold B. Whiteman Jr., president of Sweet Briar CoU^, udiere Rice was dean of student affairs before coming to the 135-year-<dd Episcopal scfaoid.

By Michael E. Regans, Assistant Ext Agent

What are your cattle going tc be eating this summer? Summer annuals may be the answer. After this pak winter when hay was in short supply, cattlemen may want to use annuals such as pemi millet and sorghum-sudan hybrids for summer grazing, releasing permanent coastal bermudagrass pastures for hay production. Summer annuals also serve as an impiHlant source of feed when other pasture cn^ are in short supply.

Millets and sorghum-sudrmgrass hidiiids are erect summer annuals that will grow 3 to 6 feet tall. They grow from May to October with peak imoductkm during June, July, and August. They can be harvested 4 to 6 times and total season yieltte of 6 to 7 tons per acre are not imcimunon.

The primary use of both millets and sorghum-sudangrass, hybrids is for grazing. However, they can be used as gremchop, silage, or hay. When cut for hay, a crimper is beneficial since dr^ng of the stems may present a problem. The feed value (tf these crops is (pdte hi^ with a TDN (total digestible mitrients) value of 60% and a crude protein omtent of 15%.

Both millets and smghum-sudangrass hybrids are adi^ited to nust medium to well drafoed soils. Hie mill^ are genoally

better adapted on the sandy soils of the Coastal Plains than are the sorghum-sudan hybrids. Both crops will tolerate fairly acid soils but perform best when a soil ph of 6.(K.5 is maintained. Fertilizer according to soil test and topdress with SO pounds of nitrogen per acre when 6 to 8 inches high and follow each cutting or grazing with SO pounds (tf nitrogen pr loe.

Plant the peari millets at 6 to 10 pounds per acre in rows or 20 to 2S pounds dfjUed broadcast. The soirghum-sudan hybrids should be seeded at higher rates of R to 20 pounds in rows, % to 40 pounds drilled (-broadcast because of larger seed size. Both maybe seeded from mid-April to mid-June but best results are generally obtained during May. TTwy will usually be ready to ^aze in 4 to 5 weeks.

There are several peari millet and sorghum-sudangrass hybrids on the market. Many of these have been tested in the forage variety testing program, conducted by the Agricultural Extension Service. Results of these tests are available at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. 3rd Street in Greenville.

Summa- annuals can be an important part of any forage crop program. By staggering plantings and rotating grazing hi^ miality finage can be maintained throughout the summer.

FINED Leah Rabin, wife of Israeli Prime MiwiMiir Yitzhak RaUn, stepe from elevator at Tel Aviv district court Sunday after pleading guilty to charges she bdd two illegal bank accounts fo the United States. She was fined $26,852 and faces an alternate penalty of one year in ja if the fine is not paid. At ri^isanunldentifledpoUceguanl (APHfirqiboto)

Grimesland Plant Food...

We formulate liquid fertilizers to fit your soil and crop needs.

We can apply weed-controlling herbicides and pesticides together with your custom made liquid fertilizer.

We can supply seeds, pesticides, nitrogen solution and lime, everything from pre-plant to harvest,

C^BOlUtth

758-9414

tyiMBLAND, N. C.

If it weren't

depe^able.

It wouldn't be where it Is.

Lasso* heitilclde is used on more com and soybean acres than any other herbicide.

L2S0 K a reostered trademart of Monsanto company Always read and fcMow tne laoei arecoans for laao

V '4

mechanical pickers in the 1950s and 1960s.

To examine the prospects for flue-cured tobacco workers, the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station developed a study supported by the U.S. Department of Labor and coordinated with research by the Economic Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Economists Dale Hoover of NCSU and Leon B. Perklnson of USDA have been leaders in the project.

An eight county area in eastern North Carolina was selected to obtain data on tobacco harvest work in 1972 and examine the prospects for 1980.

The counties selected Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin, Pitt, Greene, Jones and Lenoir produced 19 per cent of North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco crq> in 1972.

Basically the researchers sought an answer to the question, Will rapid tobacco harvest mechanization in the next few years unleash a substantial migratory flow of workers that cotdd affect both rural and ur

ban areas adversely, depressing the area losing population and congesting areas gaining population?

The study is unique in that lost harvest earnings and potential migration response are reported in a houselKrid context. In addition, since the askption of mechanization is still in its beginning stages, the migration re^pnses are those that could be anticipated.

In 1972 there were 16,400 households with harvest workers in the study area11,100 househdds with hired workers and 5,300 with family farm workers.

With no change in the levd of tobacco production and with expected mechanization by 1980, about 1,700 households with hired harvest workers and 2,200 with family farm workers could lose at least $500 from harvest earnings according to Hoover and Perkinson. So, if all households losing over $500 migrated, about 3,900 families would be in the migration stream according to the report.

Not counting families where the household head was 65 years

of age or over and those losing less than 10 per cent of their income, the migrant stream would be reduced to 2,757 or about 345 housdiolds annually.

Under these conditions, less than one half per cent of all families in the region would move out, compared with an annual net out - migration rate of about one per cent for the population of the study area between 1960 and 1970.

It is not likely that evea this low estimated gross out -migration rate woidd be achieved, according to Hoover and PcuTcinson. The economists said that educational attainments are no more than eight years except for the youngest housdiolds. Also, many farm households have substantial investments in agricultural raterprises which would be expected to reduce potential ntigration.

The extent of these factors would reduce migration is unknown, but it is unlikely that all (H* even most of the 345 households per year considered as having the highest potratial for migration will move out as an alternative to lost earnings

from tobacco harvest according to the study.

Mechanization will affect some households adversely but probably will not cause a drastic out-migration or a large increase in government food stamp or welfare payments unless participation rates increase. The difficulty will be identifying those households affected adversely and develcplng programs to assist them, Perkinson and Hoover (xmclud-ed.

WE RENT RUG SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR miSHERS

RENTAL TOOL CO

14AE.10tti St. Dial 758-0311

SPAINS

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MARKETS

Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, April 20

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ONE QUARTER

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l/n u

1 \

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$1 09

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FROSTY MORN

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1 LB. PKG.

25-LB.

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59^

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Shop-Eze No. 4

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Mor.JamMWflllaira Star* Howrt; Alon.-Sat'. 8:30 AM. til P.M.

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