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Weather

l^artly cloudy tonight, cloudy with ihowen mainly In fouthern portion tomorrow.

94th Year NO. 109

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8Council Agenda Page 10Obitnariea Page 20200 Year* AgoTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1975

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSSee Partial Refugee Aid

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) There were increasing signs today that President Fwd will get only parpl funding for his Vietnam refugee program, which administration offlcials say will nm out of money next week.

This news came after Ford told a nationally broadcast news conference Tuesday night that he had been encouraged by signs of support for his plan to bring the refugees to the United States fw resettlement

Ford has asked f<M* $507 million to resettle some 135,000 South Vietnamese who are headed for the United States following the omquest of their country by the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong.

I imagine the Senate would approve part o the money, Assistant Smate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said. But I personally would not approve the full amount

The West Virginia Democrat added that Fords request would give each Vietnamese refugee $3,000 each and that is too much money.

Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa.. chairman of a House subcom

mittee handling the refugee bill, suggested that some aid might be appropriated on an interim basis, at least until the administration can come up with m(Mre precise figures on what is needed.

House International Relations Committee sources said $382 million would fill the immediate neec(s of the refugees.

Administration officials, led by Ambassadnr L. Dean Brown, head of the State Departments refugee ta^ force, said Tuesday that the available money is only enough to continue the resettlement effort until next week. He put the figure at about $28 million.

Even if Congress agrees <m an amount to fund the refu^ program, there is consideraUe evidence that the action will come well after Browifs deadline.

House Democratic Leader Thomas P. ONeill Jr., said Tuesday night the bill might get to the floor next week, but only if Eilbergs subcommittee and the full panel move in the next few days.

The Senate appears evoi more of an obstacle with Byrd predicting that it migbt take weeks to reach a final vote.

AFTERMATHCars lie twisted ift the wreckage of a tfMrnado that struck Omaha Tuesday aftemomi. The area is in the heart of the twister area that destroyed

numerous homes and caused millions of dollars in damage. (AP Wirefriioto) ^

Tornadoes Strike Omaha, Saigon

Devastating 400 Biocks

Mass Set Calendar For

County's Schools

By EDWARD C. NICHOLLS Associated Press Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Na-tkmal Guardsmen patroled 3,-400 square blocks of Omaha today to prevent looting after tornadoes that killed three persons, injured more than 100 and did millions of dollars of damage.

The National Weather Service said the three twisters which hit Omaha were among about a dozen which struck widesix-ead areas of northeast Nebraska Tuesday, causing loss of livestock and substantial property damage in rural areas. No deaths were reported mitside of Omaha.

After surveying the damage in Omaha from a helicopter. Gov. J. James Exon said, Its just devastating. Pve lived in tornado cecmtry all my life and I've never se^i anything comparable to this for property devastation. Ihis is certainly the biggest loss in property damage that ever has hit Nebraska.

He said at least 500 homes wre destroyed and at least 1,-000 severely damaged.

Acting Douglas County Corner James Keenan identified the dead as Margaret Burke,

86; Lloyd Kramer, about 40; and Pamela Myers, 23. All were believed from Omaha.

Police said Kramer died when the roof of a northwest Omaha service station collapsed while he was standing on it watching an ai^voaching tornado. Keaum said the Myers woman, a waitress, died when die restaurant in whidi she was working was struck by a tpr-na(k>.

Puiice said Mrs. Burkes body was found behind a home about one-quarter block from her own residence. Her home was blown away.

Early today, eight hosfntals reported treating 132 perscms with injuries. The most seriously injured was a man who lost an arm, authorities said.

Storm sirens started wailing at p ftt, as a h^ Uaek cloud moved in over the city from the southwest, and the tornadoes so<m touched down. Forty^ve minutes later, the storm alert was over, Init sections of this city of 350,000 were in shambles.

The two areas most severdy damaged were a 300-square- _ block area in the southwest portion ot the city and its southern suburbs and a 500-

square-block area in northwest Omaha.

Some of the most severe damage occurred at the 848-unit Wentworth Apartments, the citys largest. About 70 per crat of the complex, wMch houses about 1,800 persons in suburban Ralston on the citys southern edge, sustained severe damage.

One Wentworth resident, _Army Capt. William Rollins,

said,

thing

Im wiped out. Every-is smashed to smithe

reens.

Another resident, Beryle Scott, said she was in her office overlooking the complex when the twister struck the building housing her apartment.

She said her first thought was, Oh, my God, my children!

She said she rushed to her apartment and found her two children safe, thou^ virtually all her possessions were lost and two cars were leaning into the living room.

REFLECTOR

ttOTLfDC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done f(H* you Gall 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-<rff <- mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbos received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considoed most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, txit only initials wUl be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

SLOW-HUMPS I think humps in the streets of residential areas or other places where there are a lot of children or pedestrians are a jood thing, but aren't there some und of specifications for their engineering? Ive gone over some that will throw your car out of line if you go over them even once even after having come to a complete stop. Also, are there any regulations about the way they should be marked or about warning signs to go near them? L.B.

A Barms Constmction Comoanv spokesman some time ago told Hotline^meirs are made eight inches high with an 18-inch slope on either side. Since most safety humps are used on privately owned property, there seem to be no regulations for marking or placing signs near them. Hotline has seen some painted bright yellow with Slow Humps" on either side. This is ideal, we would think. Those on the East Carolina campus seem to be the best constmcted to do the least damage to the front end of a car that weve seen.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

MAILING ADDRESS I would like to send a sympathy card and contribution for h<Hisehold goods to the Willie Anderson family written up in Hotline May 1 as having lost four children and all their belongings in a fire the previous week. 1 wish you had given their mailing address. Mrs. W.B.

Thank you for pointing out our omission. The address is Mr. und Mrs. Willie Anderson, Rt. 2, Box 195, Grimesland, N.C. 27837.

SON LEFT BEHINI>-CfearlM McMahon of Wobnrn Mass.. says the Marine Corps told him his sons body was Irit in a Saigon hospital when Americans evacuated the city. McMahons son. CpL Charles Jr.. was one of the last U.S. Marines killed in South Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)

Tel Aviv Ambush

By The Associated Press Arab guerrillas shot and killed an Israeli truck driver driivering Arab workers to their homes, Tel Aviv police reported today. It was the third guerrilla attack in Israel in four days.

The tixick, riddled with bullets, crashed and burned Tuesday night near the town of Jenin in occupied West Jmrdan.

In Moscow, W. Averell Harri-man, a US. ambassador to the Soviet Union during World War n, said he believes the Kremlin wants to cooperate with Washington in seriLing an end to the Mideast conflict.

Harriman, heading a U.S. delegation for ceremonies marking the 30th anniversary of the id of the war in Europe, told newsmen he expected the Geneva peace conference on the Middle East to resume

RALEIGH (AP)NrthCardUna naturalgas distribut*s will no liMiger be allowed to add new cusUmiers, the state Utilities Commission has decreed.

The commissi(Ni said Tuesday the new order was necessary in view of the latest sh*tage predictions from Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Co. in Houstoa

Transco, which supplies ail of the states natural gas, said North Carolina may suffer a curtailment (rf 60 per cent next winter. Last winters 40 per cent curtailment forced factories to close down or rediwe operatiixis tempwarily.

The only exceptions to the ban on expansion of gas sales will be when a current residential customer wants to increase his volume by adding a new gas ap(diance or expanding his home.

If extra gas is left ova:, it will be allotted <mly to small consumers with no altemaUve fuel sources.

A commission official said no new gas will be available to large commercial or industrial users.

By The Associated Press

A sea of people gathered at South Vietnams f<H-mer presidential palace today and heard the commander of the Saigon area promise leniency for former ofgionents of the Viet Cong and respect for the lives and {U'operty of foreign residents, Saigon radio report-- ed.

The mass rally, held under a mammoth portrait of Ho Chi Minh, was designed to introduce the new administration for the Saigon region. It marked the regimes first week in power.

b nei^boring Cambodia, the last convoy of about 250 foreigners trapped in the country, including five Americans, was reported just 36 miles from the Thai border.

At the same time, the Khmer Rouge radio said Cambodias new leaders have launched a big campaign to clear the country of filth and garbage left by the war and are pursuing an offensive to increase production in wder to be comi^etdy independent of all foreigners.

At Subic Navy Base in the Philipfdnes, about 20,000 weary refugees arrived in a convoy of 26 South Vietnamese navy vessels after a werits journey _from the Vietnamese coast.

U.S. officials said the vessds now belonged to the United States because U.S. Navy offi-c&e boarded each ship before they entered Philippic waters and to<A over title.

The move apparoitly was designed to meet a Philippine government demand that no ships or personnel of the former Saigon regime enter its territory.

Assign 18 To Murder Probe

RALEIGH (AP)Eighteen

Raleigh police ^officers have been assigned to investigate the death of Elizabeth Rosenberg, 24, a North Carolina State University coed who was found beaten to death Tuesday.

Mrs. Rosenberg had been beaten with a 40-pound iron and concrete post, police said. Investigators said no motive has been determined in the case, though her purse hasnt been found.

TIME OF LOSSES DETROIT (AP)American Motors Corp. lost $47.8 million after taxes in the first three months of 1975 the nations No. 4 auto maker said today.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer A 1975-76 school year calendar

was adopted by members of the Pitt Ck>unty Board of EdiKation at its meeting yesterday.

Lee Questions Med School's Funding Policy

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee, who has voiced support for the development of a four-year sdbool of medicine at East (Carolina Univorsity said yesterday he thinks it is a mistake on the part of the General Assembly to fund the full amount requested for the medical program this year, excluding other capital [njects requested by other institutions in the states university syston.

It wont help the medical school in the Iwig nm, Lee said. 1 dont think this is a

good ai^roach.

Lees comments were made here before he spoke at a Pi Sigma Alpha honorary fraternity banquet last night A Georgia native, Lee came to Chapel Hill as a graduate student at the University of North Carolina in 1964 and decided to make that Orange County city his home in 1966.

I felt North Carolina had somewhere to go, and I wanted to be a part of it, he explained.

He has been director of the Office of Human Devek^ CeatiMwd Qn Page 7

CHAPEL HILL MAYOR.. .Howard ie. reflectiBg

on the ECU School of Medicine and his political future.

The first workday for teachers will be <m Aug. 18 with student orioitation being held on Aug. 22 and Aug. 25.

The first full day of school will be held on Aug. 26, followed by two holidays for students on Aug. 29 and Sept. 1. Thanksgiving holidays will be Nov. 27 and 28 witti Dec. 22 through Jan. 2 being observed for the Christmas holiday. April 16-23 have beoi designated as Easter holidays. The final day for students should be June 9 with teacher workdays to run through June 15.

Junior and senior orientation will be held on Aug. 22 and frerii-man and sophomore orientation piY^ams have been sdieduled for Aug. 25.

John McKnight, testing coordinator for Pitt County Schools, was given permission to _ make application to the Divisi<m of Development, State Depart-- ment ot l^lic Instructkm, fw funding as a demonstration center for testing, evaluation and researdi. McKnight woidd continue to work with Pitt County personnel in developing critwion objectives in reading and language arts as wdl as serve as a statewide resource person in helping other school units set up testing [Hograms.

The board agreed that teachers tvbo wished to do so would be allowed to take por-onal leave on June 10-11 so they may participate in summer school programs at East Carolina University. It was reported that registraticm for summer school will be held on June 2 and the final teacher workday is June 11. Teachers must have their woriL completed throu^ June 9 in order to he (pranted leave.

Upon recommendation from Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, Pupil Personnri Director, the board agreed to request three positions in alcc^l educatim fw the coming school year from the Pitt County ABC Board. This would be an increase of one position over the present two available to the school system.

Board members adopted the Family Policy Acts as it relates to school records. Parents or guardians of the students may have access to the administrative and supplementary files at reasonable times upon filing written request. After the riudent reaches the age of 18 or enters a post-secondary school, the parents right to access transfers to the student.

Otho: persons who have legal right to examine records include: authorized representatives of the government as set under law; organizations or

Continued On Page 7

Budget Slashes, Lobbyist Controls Shape Up

mu r 'Tiohtaf hani,Ki. chnnie Pommicsinn Th riits T>v. canaLo annrnvtwl a hill In Other acuoo. the Senate 3 State Secretarv of (

RALEIGH (AP) - Tighter regulation of lobbyists was approved by the North Carolina Senate Tuesday while a Senate Ap-{x-opriationB subcommittee was proposing a $76 milliwi cut in state spending for education to help balance the states budget

The proposed budget clashes include $45.3 milliw for the University of North Carolina system, $14.6 million for the community college system and $14.9

million tor the public schools.

The recommended budget cuts included a $14.2 millioi cut in funds for expansion of the 16 units (tf the university system, increased tuition in the university units and the community colleges and an increase in the student-teacher ratio in the community college system.

Legislative leaders are seeking a $232 million cut in the budget proposed last January for the next two fiscal years by Gov. Jim Holshouser and the Advisory

Budget Commission. The cuts were made necessary by state revenues falling below expectations.

The subcommittee recommended about $28.2 million for the East Carolina University Medical School, a cut of $7 million, and an increase of $2.5 million for improvements at the law school of North Carolina Central University in Durham. The law school has been threatened witih loss of accreditation if it is not improved.

The Senate approved a bill to tighten regulation of lobbyists. It was held for final Senate action today after which it must go to the Hov^e.

The bill requires lobbyists to register wifii the secretary oi state and requires them to make quarterly reports on their expenditures in excess of $25 in behalf of legislators. The bill would specifically require the registration of officers of corporations whose duties include lobbying.

In other acuon, the Senat^ passed and sent to the House a measure which would Ixroaden state law regulating campaign contributions and expenditures. The law passed by the 1974 General Assembly would require periodic reports on campaign spending and contributiws from all candidates fw statewide and district office. The bill would amend the law to include candidates in county and municipal elections in cities and counties of over ^,-000 population.

State Secretary of Cwrec-tions David Jones tdd a Senate approniations subcommittee that new prisons could be buUt at less cost if prison labor were used. The Advisory Budget Commission recommended $18^.2 millioi for prison construction for 1975 and $10.6 mUlion for 1976. However, Sen. 1. C. Crawfwd, D-Buncombe, the subcommittee chairman,

said these figures would have to be cut in the face oi revenue shwtfalls.

V. Mav Y. IV

Engagement Announced

MISS CAROLYN LOUISE WHICHARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy Whichard of Bethel, who announce ho* engagement to Julian Wayne Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian TlK>mas Johnson of Conetoe. The wedding will take place June 20.

Voice Feelings To Other Drivers

By Abigail Van Buren

1trfkyCMMCTrllMNM-N.Y.NMt|rMl.,lM.

DEAR ABBY: When I was younger, I used to drive a car aa though I were going to a fire. But now tha^ I am married and have a aon, I realize how predoua life ia, so I no longer drive that way.

I want to know if you think its wrong to ask the person who is driving too fast to slow down. My husband says I should ke^ my mouth shut, and my trembling knees and nerves to myself.

Dont! have the right to have a eafe trip? When Ive been a passenger in cars ^th reckless drivers, I have promised God that if He would only let me mt home safely, I would never get into a car with that dnvo' a|^.

My husband has a fit every time I complain about abmebedys driving. (Not his. Hes okay. I mean friends and r^tives who drive beyond the speed limit whether they are late <nr not.) Am I wrong?

NO EASY RIDER

DEAR NO: Not You are absblutely right! Whenevw peeslUe, avoid riding wlUi reckless drivers, would you find ybursdf trapped wiu one, let your fedings be knownloud and c^ur.

DEAR ABBY: I was recently invited to a friends home for dinner. The table was beautifully set, but after the

Eeets wwe seated, I was surprised to see that the hostess d not set a place for herself.

She said that she^was "on a diet and had already eaten her diet dinner. Then she served us and didnt even join us at the table.

Was this proper? I felt as though we were invited to her home to be given a free meallike a couple of charity cases. What is your opinion of this?

FED, NOT ENTERTAINED

DEAR FED: Your hoeteas should have sat with her guests and eatm her "diet dinner" uncerwnoniously while you ate yours.

Everycme has a mublMn. Whats yours? F<w a pmonal leply. write to ABBY: Bos No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Endose stamped, sdf-addressed envd<^, please.

Hate to write letters? Said SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Please endose a sdHuldresaed, stamped (20e) oivdope.

Farmers Wife Wants New Role

By ELDON BARRETT

SEATTLE. Wash. (UPI) -The stereotype of the farm wife committed to a life of pig slopping, childbearing and standing strong but silent beside her man no longer is an accurate picture, at least in the Pacific Northwest.

A recent survey conducted by a Chicago firm in Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho showed that farm wives want fewer c|iildren, vacations and more leisure time and a decision-making role in family life.

"Views and attitudes of rural wives have taken a perceptible turnaround in the past five years, showing a more sophisticated approach to modern living and a growing awareness of their involvement in the world about them," said a spokesman for Estech, Inc., the firm that conducted the survey in an effort to analyze market trends.

In the farm wife survey, 380 women ranging in age from 24 to 44 were contacted. Fewer than 12 per cent indicated they had no interest in participating in business discussions and decisions.

A similar survey conducted five years ago riiowed the percentage was more than 35 per cent.

"A matter of vast importance

Enrollment CeremoniesHeld For Members

Enrollment ceremonies for new members of the Academy of Friendship were conducted Sunday afternoon at the Moose Temple with Greenville Chapter No. 1305, Women of the Moose, as hostesses.

Miss Ada JonM, a member of the Greenville chapter and deputy grand regent for North and South Carolina, presided over the session which saw 100 new candidates enrolled, from 26 North Carolina chapters and five chapters in South Carolina.

The ritual team from the Greenville chapter, directed by Mrs. Betty Diehl, conducted the installation. Following the meeting, refreshments were served. Mrs. Earline Coghill was in charge of preparation and serving, assisted by the chapters community development committee chairmen.

Approximately 200 members and candidates were present for the ocd^ion,.

Ckeenvflle WOTM members enrolled as Academy members were: hbm. Doris Faulkner; Mrs. HoUie Simonowich; Mrs. Gerry Overman; Mrs. Doris Harris;. Mrs. Brenda OGeary;-Mrs. I^hyUs Maclardie; Mrs. Es^e: Steiner; Mrs. Rosalie Beck; and Mrs. Odell Evans.

to the present-day farm wife is family planning," a summary of the survey said. "The majority of those involved in the survey, 63 per cent, noted that the ideal number of children was two or three.

"Only seven p* cent expressed a desire to have five or more.

The 1970 poll showed 42 per cent wanted big families of five or more.

The results also showed that unprecedented numbers of farm wives were taking paying nonfarm Jobs these days. Thirty-six per cent of those questioned in the four states were holding down fulltime positions, as opposed to 17 per cent in 1970.

An Estech spokesman said the survey indicated the Pacific Northwest farm wife likes her life style.

"Few really put any emphasis on leaving the rural community for city life," he said. "Also, about 69 per cent hope their children will remain in farming.

As for education, 64 per cent of the farm mothers surveyed want their children to receive a higher education and some are anxious that they go to an agricultural college.

"All in all," the survey concluded, "todays farm wife in the Pacific Northwest is knowledgeable, forthright and independent."

Good Food Rescued By

Unusual Savings Bank

1^0

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and son of Virginia Beach, Va., spent ttie weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Charles Britt of Greensboro is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Shelton.

Miss Kimberly Dale of Meredith College, Raleigh, and Stevie Dale of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Dale.

Wilbur Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr., and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent the weekend in Ramseur.

Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Whitaker are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.Joe Whitaker in Geneva, Switzerland.

Todd Kittrell has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Gyde Stokes is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Ho8pi(;al.

Mrs^ Winnie Nelson and Mrs. Nora Lee Craft spent Thursday in Chapel Hill with their sons, who are students at UNC.

Mrs. Gerald Briley, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Briley and Mrs. Dorna Briley have returned from a sightseeing trip in Washington, D.C.

MRS. CLARENCE DEXTER BOONE

Couple Weds In Saturday Ceremony

By ALICE Z. CU

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) The Food Bank here is an unusual savings institution. It rescues good food that would otherwise be wasted.

"What we do ia take advantage of waste in the agricultiu-al system by rescuing food before it gets to the dump to help people who are facing a food emergency," says Paul J. Growald, the banks director.

Growalds noniofit organization is near the heart of one of Californias major food producing regions. It collects and distributes a small fraction of the millioni^of pounds of edible food destroyed annually in the United l^tes.

The food he gathers is perfectly good to eat but may be cosmetically unacceptable for the marketplace: a funny-shaped apple or a yellow cauliflower, for example. Other fresh food Growald collects may have been stored after harvest with the hope of sale at high winter prices. If the demand never materializes, the food is destroyed.

In addition to fresh produce, canners and food processors often are left with many cans of accq|)table ivoducts ttot are underweight a can of tomatoes, for instance, that contains 12 rather than 16 ounces. The industry recently received Pood and Dnig Administration approval to sell some of these underweight products to institu

tions.

Growald hopes to collect and distribute to charitable organizations about 15 tons of food a week, or 750 tons a year, from his warehouse, a glorified garage and a 40-foot donated refrigerator whidi is still at another facility because he has no place to put it.

His staff consists of a part-time truck driver and volun^ teers. He hopes to get some emergoicy federal employei to stretch out the projects $28,000 federal Community Services Administration grant.

His goal is a three-day basket with six to eight pounds of food for one person at a cost to the Food Bank of $1.39.

Charitable organizations, such as the Salvation Army or San Franciscos St. Anthonys Dining Room, are feeling the economic pinch from two sides, Growald said.

"Charities traditicmally got their money and food from private individuals, but now contributions are off 25 per cent and the requests are up 25 per cent, meaning they have half the resources for each request," he said.

RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

ASHEVILLEThe marriage of Joyce Davenport Gark and Garence Dexter Boone took place here Saturday at the Beverly Hills Baptist Church. The Rev. Hatcher S. Elliott officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Davenport of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. J.J. Boone of Valdosta, Ga., and the late Rev. Boone.

The bride was escorted by her son, Richard Clark, and her daughter, Kay Knighten, was the attendant.

The bride is employed by

BLAME MOM

NEW YORK (UPI) - If Mom speeds when she is the school car-pool driver and doesnt get hurt or caught, then the youngsters, when they grow up, will assume it is okay to drive that way.

So says the National Association of Insurance Agents in a report on kids on wheels. But Mom doesnt stand alone in the giving of bad examples. Poor driving examples from Dad or even grandparents will be incorporated into the driving plan of Junior and Janie when they get behind the wheel.

CAmiL Msm!i Z

wimA@@i > MMUIRAUaiia H

HUDSON'S

SEWING ROOM

.Specializing In

Dress Making A Tailoring Handmacle to fit each individual

BridaT~and Bridesmaid Gowns

3003 r. lOth St. 7M-3147 Greenville _

sits e.m. lo * p.tn. Mon.-FrL

The natural, comfortable lotdt of cotton is increasingly popular this six-ing in everything from T-ehii^ and sweaters to a warm-iq> suit by Dominick Avellino.

Mary McFaddens third collection features traditional oriental, African, Greek and Polynesian designs on synthetic fabrics with the texture and weight of the ancioit native ones.

Coo\ your heels... and bare your toes... In these stroppy leather sandals designed for comfort.

Soft and cushioned to keep you walking on clouds of comfort.

First Union National Bank, Asheville, and the bridegroom is affiliated with the Veterans Hospital, Asheville.

The couple will reside in Asheville, after a wedding trip to the New England states.

BAD HABITS

NEW YORK (UPI) - The worst driving habits, according to urban police, include: failure to yield, tailgating, driving too fast, ignoring signals, improper turns, improper passing, driving left of center, ignoring stop signs in that order.

The worst driving habits, in order of importance, according to rural police: driving too fast, failure to yield, driving left of center, tailgating, improper passing, ignoring stop signs, improper turns, ignoring signals.

FINAL-MARK DOWN

Womens &

Childrens Shoes

Jacksons

400 EVANS ST.

SHOE STORE

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

Pitt Plaza Slioppiiig ^nter (Ptione 756-0141} Opan 10 A.6^ to 9 P.M., Monday Thru Saturday

Shop 10 A.M. to 5;30 P.M.

'Home Owned A Operated For Over 50 Years"

SPECIAL SALE!

Just In Time For MOTHER'S DAY...

A fashionable choice of SUMMERTIME

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New fashion collection of fancy prints and stripes of cool polyester and cotton. Set the pace tor your entire wardrobe In sizes 8 to 18. Also available In womens sizes 14V2 to 22V2.

downtown

PITT PLAZA

Begins Thursday At 10 A.M.

SPECIAL QUART CANNING

JARS

200

SET OF I

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JARS

^88

SET OF

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100% COTTON WASH CLOTHS

I \0 EACH

Thirsty wash cloths In stripes, prints and solids. 12 X 12 size.

QUANTITIES LIMITEDI

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48" Wide muslin that's perfect for sportswear or those new curtains.

LIMITED QUANTITYI

1.44

Soft and comfortable terry cloth scuffs in several styles and colors. If perfect $3.00.

Save Over 30%!

SWIMSUIT SPECTACULAR

6.88

Regular 10.00

One or two piece knits, velours, jerseys, ottomans, and others. Good selection of colors. Sizes for misses or juniors.

A ZAZZLING ARRAY OF

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SUPER LOW PRICE ON 100% POLYESTER SUMMER PANTSUITS

Short sleeve styles In summer pastels of checks and jacquards. Machine washable. Sizes 10 to 20.

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50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 STAINLESS FLATWARE

19.88

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1.88

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SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON DELUXE 20-IN. COMBINATION FLOOR OR WINDOW FAN

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CRYSTAL

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1.88

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Values to

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1088

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7.88

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Caldwell Remarks Surprising

It hts to be surprising that John Caldwell, retiring chancelloc of N.C. State University would propoee delaying the ECU Medical School ^velopment.

Dr. CaktweU said in a talk to the N.C. SUte alumni last weekend that both the medical school and proposed School of Veterinary Medicine should be dayed.

Hie difference, of course, is that the ECU Medical School is an ongoing program which has been actually been teaching medical students for diree years. The Veterinary School is only in the planning stage and still has to prove itself to the taxpayers.

Ten years of debate and study led to the establishment of the ECU Medical School and now intricate planning is underway for its expamion to a full four-year school. It would be disastrous to the state's health care program to further delay the R^ical schods development.

Dr. Caldwell has never seemed to be strongly opposed to the developments at ECU; yet he has

THIS AFTERNOON

taken up the cries of the school's bitterest enemies, namely that the medical school's development should be halted or that a bond issue be considered. Dr. Caldwell also sought to link the proposed tuition increase for hiidio* education to the costs of developing the medical school.

The L^islative budget makers are attempting to avoid eliminating programs, and we think that is the way they should proceed. With careful budgeting we can hold things together during these critical financial times and prepare for a brighter future.

If Dr. Caldwell wants to see dropped an N.C. State University program which has not even been started, then it is proper for him to say so. However, calling for elimination of an already established program on another campus could lead to a budgetary look at all on going programs on all campuses. There are some programs which would have far more difficulty withstanding the public scrutiny than the ECU Medical School, which will be providing for our health needs in the years ahead.

Lower Prices May Result

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIOH-You probably wont notice an immediate dr(9 in prices of certain merchandise on July 1, when North CaroUnas fair trade law ends.

But in a year or tw<^ certainly over the long run think it wUl bring about real reductions in prices, says the chief sponsor of the repeal measure recently passed by the General Assembly.

What repeal of the fair trade measure means to the purchaser is that the manufacturers of certain items can no longer set a price whidi must be charged by all retailers handling that merchandise.

Hie law was complex, not hiding itmms specifically, but leaving it up to the manufacturer to determine whether his goods would be fair traded.

Fair Trade is a

misnomer, says State Rep. James E. Long, D-Alamance, who managed the repeal in the assembly. The law

INSIDE REPORT

actually was completely the opposite; it is legalised price fixing.

UseCwicentrated

Use of the fair trade law was largely concentrated in several areaselectronic components, hardware (especially power tools). Jewelry (particularly watches), some bicycles, and furniture (especially mattresses).

In addition, manufacturers could attach the fair ti*ade ruling to specific items within a linethus a watch with a particular brand name would be fair traded, while dozens of other watches made by the same company would not be.

Long thinks repeal will save North Carolina consumers up to $200 million yearly in purchase power. The national estimate is that various fair trade laws cost consumers $2 billion yearly; the Ford administration is pushing for repeals.

North Carolinas withdrawal from the fair trade ranks brings the number of states down to 32 in which fair trade laws exist. At one time,

46 states had such laws, mostly enacted during the Depression years to preserve competition as prices and sales fell.

Until four years ago. North Carolina had a companion law which required that if only one retailer signed a pricefixing contract with a particular manufacturer, the agreement was binding on very other retail merchant in the state. Struck down by the State Supreme Court, that provisions end meant that manufacturers then had to set prices with each retailer handling the line.

The single most noticable effect of the states fair trade system has been the absence from discount store aisles of the particular items on which manufacturers set a minimum retail price.

Discount operations largely dependent on volume purchase and sales techniques have opted for other items which could be sold lower, rather than handle the fair-traded merchandise.

On Discount

They will now be able to handle this merchandise, and that will bring prices down. The merchant can (effective July 1) sell at whatever price he wants toeven taking a loss to attract customers, Long said. I think it will open up competition.

Opponents of the repeal measure based their resistance mostly on the complaint that allowing such volume handling will drive the small retailer out of business.

Long thinks that wont happen. Many people will pay a slightly higher price to trade with a local retailer rather than deal with the volume discount store system.

We like to deal with people we know on a first-name basis. We also get better service, prompt replacement of a defective item, and we know we can go in the small shop and get personal attention in both the purchase of a particular item, and in handling any problems. Long said.

By ROWLAND EVANS sad ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A chilling byproduct of the Vietnam debacle is the poesibUity el South Korea dtvekving ite|own nuclear eapatelity outolfear that the UJS. can no kmger be counted a dependable ally.

Seoids defense (dan always has been predicated on a combined U.S.-South Korean air force combating an invasion from Communist North Korea. Based on the Vietnam experience, the Koreans now have good reason to fear Congress wouid rule out any American combat. That would guarantee Nortis Korean air Mqieriority.

To comiwnsate for that, there is active consideration in Seoul for developing a nuclear deterrent widl within its technologicai means. Ironically, then, detonmination by the U.S. Congress to keep hands off all Asian wars will encourage nuclear proliferation and might lead to World War III.

Long concerned about Pyongyans military preparations, the Seoul 'government became par-.

ticularly alarmed by the April 18-28 visit to Peking by President Kim II Sung of North Korea his first official trip to (%ina in 14 years. Was he there to ask for arms and moral support in a renewed Korea war? The U.S. does not know.

The Republic of Korea (ROK) outnumbers the northmers 560,000 to 410,000. But South Koreas air force has <mly 210 combat qircraft to the Norths 598. Nuclear caiwbilHy would more than make up the difference.

Toi^ Talk Per Thais

A stiff but impublicized demarche from the U.S. embassy in Bangkok has dissauded Thailands government from turning over to Vietnamese Communists up to 120 U.S.-su|q>Ued war (danes fiown into Thailand by South Vietnamese pilots seeking asylum.

Thai Foreign Minister Chatchai Chunhawan, hell-bait for accommodatiiHi with Hanoi, announced the (danes would be given to the Communist victors. But the U.S. informed Bangkok in unequivocal terms Uiat the planes legally belong to the

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United States, and Bangkok agreed.

What made Chatchai so quixotic is the fact that Hanoi is sending U.S. M-16 automatic rifles, abandoned by South Vietnamese soldiers, to Communist guerrillas in northeast Thailand. Now the U. S. ihay give the abandoned planes to Thailand for anti-guerrilla action if Thailand is willing to risk taking them.

Ford And 1976

Stung by published reports that President Ford will not be a presidential candidate next year, top White Whouse aides held their first campaign-planning session last weekend behind closed doors.

With counselor Robert Hartmann, Mr. Fords longtime confidant, presiding over the Saturday evening planning session, the small group of aides quickly agreed on this: it is dangerously late to start planning a presidential campaign for a candidate who has never run for national office, whose credibility as President is widely disparaged and who is still not (lerceived in the public mind as having decided to run.

Tlius, the meeting reached these conclusions:

1. A planning committee must be named quickly and given three months to draft overall campaign strategy divided into ttiree parts: the preconvention period, the convention itself and the fall campaign.

2. The new, crazy-quilt

cam(>algn expenditures law must be thoroughly researched. It is filled with potholes and boobytraps that no one in the White House is even close to defining.

3. A campaign organization, geared into the Republican National Committee, must be ready to take over from the planning group. Mr. Fords old friend and congressional crony, Melvin R. Laird, has flatly refused to be full-time campaign chairman. So that s[>ot may go to a former or incumbent governor (possibly ex-Gov. Winfield Dunn of Tennessee) or Congressman (possibly Rep. A1 (^e of Minnesota).

One likely choice for the top operating job in the still-unformed planning committee is Jack Mills, tobacco industry lobbyist here and a former Republican (x>litical o()erative with close ties to Laird and the President.

Present at Last Saturday nights planning session were mainly White House aides: Hartmanns two assistants, Gwen Anderson and Jack Calkins, among others. But one surprise was a Com-merce Department bureaucrat (Social and Economic Statistics administrator named Edward F. Failor.

A former Iowa Republican operative and backroom {>qwer in the national Young Republican politics. Judge Failor was a member of the secret attack group of (Cmitinued on page 5)

Strength For Today

PEACOCKS AND EAGLES They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles.

There is a vast difference between a ()eacock and an eagle. The (yeacock has beautiful feathers which he displays very proudly; but his wings are so small and ineffectual that it is dlHieuH for him to get off the ground. The eagle, on the other hand, has no colorful feathers at all, but his powerful wings enable him to soar higher than almost any other bird.

The difference between these two birds is reflected in differences of behavior among Christians. Some disfday their virtues with great pride. They derive great satisfaction out of what they believe to be their moral su()eriority. But the Bible has no commendation for this tyi>e of Christian. Instead it eommeni the eagle variety of Christian. His interest is not to (>arade his virtues but to emulate the eagel, soaring above the diffuculties of life through faith.

By Elisha Douglass

l*m running away from home! But, I dasn*t leave the yard.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Mother Of Exiles

s. Korea;NuclearPower?

The Statue of Liberty was gazing toward Europe when I tapped her on her shoulder. Maam; I said, if you look the other way, we have about

55.000 Vietnamese refugees coming in from Guam and the Philippines. I thought you might hold your torch tgh and light the way for them.

The statue seemed irritated. We have too many {>eople in this country now. What am I going to do with

55.000 Orientals?

The same thing you did with everybody else. Welcome them. Theyre tired and theyre (>oor and they are yearning to breathe free.

And what about jobs? Who is going to support them?' she said ()etulantly.

You never worried about that before, I said. Whoever came to this country eventually found* jobs, and almost all of them made very good citizens. There is no reason to think the Vietnamese will be different. After all, you are the mother of exiles.

Times have changed, she growled. The American people arent that thrilled about having a bunch of

refugees dumped on them. Who is going to feed them? How many will go on welfare? How do we know their kids wont get in trouble in the streets? We have enough problems in this country without asking for more.

But, I pleaded, were res(x>nsible for them being refugees. We screwed up a country like its never been screwed up before. > We supported their corrupt governments, loaded them down with weapons they couldnt use, defoliated their rice paddies and wrecked their families.

We left the country in a mess. The least we can do is take in whatever huddled masses escaped to our teeming shore.

Thats easy for you to say, the Statue of Liberty replied, but we have to think of Americans first. They dont want any more foreigners in this country. But most of our fathers and grandfathers and great-grandfathers were foreigners. Youve welcomed them all. Tell me the truth. Do you have anything against

Public Forum

To the editor:

This is neither the WUd WUd West nor the WUd WUd South! There is a rodeo coming to our community which is being classified as entertainment for adults and chillen whereby acts will include bucking horse, steer wrestling, calf rt^ing and bullwhip manipulaaing.

In caU-roping a225-(>ound calf is usually traveling at the rate of about 27 mph at the moment the lasso is caught around a part oi its body causing it to be jerked into the air and then slammed to the ground where it is then dragged through dirt. This stunt often is enough to injure the calf severly. Not to mention the shock of the animal which is rarely taken into consideratioa Too (^ten rodeo animals are so badly injured that they must be hauled from the arena cm a sled. Veterinary care is seldom available.

Ironic it is that this should be staged during the 61st celebration (rf Be Kind To Animals week. Man, the only living creature capable of reason, should not set out to torment, injure, and kill other creatures for only his amusement These helpless animals cannot s[)eak for themselves.

It does not seem to be much of a form of entertainment Is this the kind of fun we want our children to grow up to enjoy?

Beth Lancaster

Orientals?

' I dont personally. But you know how some ()eople are; 'The Vietnamese have different habits, and theyre from another culture. They just dont fit in. Besides Im supposed to welcome the homeless from Europe. 'Thats why Im looking in that direction.

These people need refuge, I protested. Their lives are in ruins. Remember a few weeks ago when they flew in ori^ians from Vietnam and Cambodia? Nobody seemed to object to that.

Its not the same thing, the statue said. You can adopt orphans. But what can you do with refugees?

Help them find homes, jobs, make them citizens.

Its out of the question. It isnt our fault they lost the war. Look, no one minds one or two Vietnamese in a community. But youre talking about thousands. Theyll stick out like a sore thumb. Tlie unions would never stand for it.

Please dont turn your back on them, I begged. If somebody just said, Welcome. Were glad you came, most Americans would go along with it. The American people gripe a lot, but theyll do the right thing if somebody leads them. If you could diine your torch toward the Golden Gate Bridge, perha()S the people will be ashamed of the way theyve behaved.

The Statue of Liberty turned slowly. There was a tear in her eye' Ive been here so long I almost forgot why I was holding this lamp. Where did you say I should shine my torch?

Over there. Hold it as high as you can and [)oint it toward the West so every American can see it. Thats it. Now re()eat after me, Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door.

Combat Duty Doubts :

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) 'The fight to open the three U.S. mjl-itary academies to women will be carried to the House floor but a congressman leading the effort says hell probably drop his bid to make women eligible for combat as well.

Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., lost the fight in the House Armed Services Committee bn Tuesday but said he can win .in the full House.

His amendment to eliminate the ban that keeps women out of the academies and certain military duties, including combat, was tabled by the committee 24 to 12. Stratton said that when he goes to the floor, hell probably drop the part about the combat.

People dont want to see women on the battlefield, Stratton said. When peo|ile think of combat they think of women shooting rifles in foxholes and that is hard to visualize for some people.

He said he does not favor it himself and that under Army, Navy and Air Force definitions of combat, the women would be Navy ship officers, pilot instructors and missile silo officers.

Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., also said combat was the real issue in the committee vote.

Theyre afraid of the next election, she said. They want to be very careful they dont say something that will come out as putting women into combat.

Rep. Richard H. Ichord, D-Mo., said he favored admitting women to the academies but pro(X)sed an amendment that they be required to meet the same physical and mental standards as men.

If youre going to lower standards for officers of the United States, Mao Tse-tung might be correct when he says the United States is a (>aper tiger, Ichord said.

Strattons amendment was tabled on a motion by Cliairman Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich., .of

(Continued oil page 5)

40 Years J Ago Today

May 7,1935 Confederate Memorial Day will be observed here op Friday, May 10, under the auspices of the George B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of thC Confederacy.

The program will begin with the gathering of chapter members and any confederate veterans at the high school at 11 a.m. The group will then proceed to the Cherry Hill Cemetery with the high school band for brief services.

The group will then go to East Carolina Teachers College for another short program.

Anyone having flowers they wish to give to be used to decorate the graves of the veterans are urged to send them to Mrs. Charles Laughinghouse on Thursday afternoon.

William H. Taft, campiaign chairman for the Greenville District Boy Scouts, has announced that Camp Charles, the council camp for the scouts in the East Carolina Council, will o()en on June 2.

On that date, the first of three week-long camp sessions will begin.

Susan Price

Accounting Makes Difference

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-One of the major roles of accountants is to produce comprehensible reports on the financial condition of ctxporations. Sometimes the results are more than the public can understand.

The problem is that theres -more than <me way to reixxrt, and those different methods might produce remarkably dfferent appearances, as in-vest(Mr8 learn from time to time

Accounting is not an exact science any more than is the law. A full time, seven-man Financial Accounting Standards Board is constantly checking methods and issuing instructions on what

can and cannot be done During the past week Ford Motor reduced a $105.8 million first-quarter loss to $10.6 million by changing its accounting method. Chrysler Corp. reduced a $116.9 million loss to $94.1 miUi(HL In each instance the reduction was accomplished by switching to the flow through method of accounting for investment tax credits and abandimidg the deferred accounting technique.

In the deferred method, a company amortizes the tax credit, which was raised recently to 10 per cent from 7 per cent, over tiie life of the newly installed equipment Under flow through, amortizing is out The entire tax benefit is permitted to

flow right (Ml through to the first year, uninterrupted by amortization.

William Bousquette, assistant ciMitrbller of Ford, explained it this way:

You buy equipment worth $1,000, on which you can claim a 10 per cent investment tax credit When you put it into service you get a $100 tax credit because (i flow thnMigh the credit is included in income when' received

On the old deferred basis, which had been followed by Ford that $100 tax credit would have been taken into inc(ne over the life of the asset A 10-year life would have meant$10 each year for 10 years.

In other words, no magic.

no cheating, and over the l(xig run, probably no marked impact on the financial fortunes of the company. But the immediate appearance is changed and markedly so, and that counts with investors.

For one thing, while F<d did manage to make its losses look less embarassing for the (Mesent it probably made fib ture profits a bit less attractive because it woift have those amortized tax benefits.

Some people still think the flow through is gimmickry, and Bousquette concedes its tough to dispel that notion.

We were v7 sensitive about the situation, he said We clearly showeti what our losses would have been with(xit this change. ^

f %

Took Overdoso After Murder Verdict

WE'VE

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I wdiay Oipllsln iw ikt CyH

OTHER LOCATIONS IN RALEIGH, GREENSBORO, CHARLOTTE AND FAYETTEVILLE

PETERSBURG, Va. (AP)-Lee Roy Hargrave Jr. took an amphetemine overdose in an apparent suicide attempt Tuesday night shortly after being convicted of murdering an elderly heart patient at the hospital where he had worked.

Hargrave, unconsoncious, was taken to Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond, 25 miles north of here, where he was listed in satisfactory condition early today.

The 21-year-old former nurses aide at Petersburg General Hospital is also accused of murdering five other elderly patients in the hospitals coronary care unit during a two-week period last June. Medical

The jury reported its verdict about 8:30 p.m. and Circuit Court Judge Oliver Pollard Jr. sentenced Hargrave to life imprisonment.

Hargrave, defense attorney John Baker, and Petersburg Deputy Sheriff David Dunn went into a room off the courtroom and Hargrave asked permission to go to an adjacent bathroom for a drink of water.

Baker said Hargrave went in, stayed a few minutes and came out with a cup in his hand.

He collapsed, unconscious, about 9:30 p.m., according to Dr. Francis N. Taylor, Sheriff Harry B. Hartman Jlr. came out of the court house and told waiting reporters, *Hes passed

examiners said all six patients-^ out and irrational.

died of overdoses of lidocaine, a heart depressant.

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Investigator Pete lerardi, a member of the defense team, said he saw Dr, Taylor write down that Hargrave had taken between 20 and 30 amphetemine tablets and an unknown quantity on tranquilizers.

Adams Col...

(Continued from page 4)

the committees manpower subcommittee.

Nedzi said it was not a matter of sex discrimination but of studying the potential impact of the amendment.

I believe this will stimulate lawsuits to establish quota systems and affirmative action that may throw the whole military education system out of whack, Nedzi said. *

He said his subcommittee will study the issues and report out a bill as soon as it can. Stratton said he hopes the House will already have voted to open the academies to women by then.

His amendment was to a $32-billion weapons bill that may go to the House floor early next month, and that is when Stratton said he will try to get approval for admitting women to West Point, the Navy Academy at Annapolis, Md., and the Air Force Academy in Colorado.

The Senate ap^M-oved a bill in the last Congress to admit women to the academies but would have to approve a new bill for this Congress.

lerardi said he didnt know where the convicted man got the drugs, but sheriffs deputies later said an empty bottle was found, either in the bathroom or on the unconsious man. Deputies indicated the tablets apparently belonged to Hargraves mother.

Hargrave showed no emotion when Pollard imposed the life sentence. He told the judge he had nothing to say before sentencing.

A Petersburg Circuit Court grand jury indicted Hargrave on six murder charges, but so far he has only been tried on one count that of killing Miss Jose{^ine Thomas, 73, on June 30, 1974.

The prosecution called 29 witnesses during six days of testimony to try to establish there had been a scheme of murder.

Most of the proecution witnesses were nurses who had vyorked with and supervised Hargrave on the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift in the coronary care unit. The prosecution said all six of the patients died on overnight shifts while Hargrave was

working.

Nurses testified that Hargrave often reported patients in trouble when their conditions were satisfactory, and some said they saw him enter patients' rooms with what they suspected was lidocaine.

None of the nurses said they

saw him give a patient an injection of the drug, but the prosecution called two witnesses Tuesday who said they received injections from Hargrave while they were patients in the unit.

Hargrave testified Monday he was innocent of the murders, and Baker maintained the hospital chose Hargrave as a scapegoat to explain away the bi-

Baker said he will appeal the conviction.

' Commonwealths Atty. J. Thompson Wyatt said he has not decided what action will be taken on the other five murder charges.

Judge Pollard scheduled a hearing Thursday on a moton by Baker seeking bond for Hargrave pending an appeal. Hargrave has been free under $35,-000 bond since mid-December.

zarre happenings.

V<<*X*X*XX<5?X*X<<*X*X*X*X*XX*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X<<*X-X*X*X*X'X'X*X*X'i'5X*X-X*X*!X*X*X*XX<*X*!'!'C*I*X*X*X*!X*!^

PITT PLAZA

Bikers Begin 7-V\^k Trip

CHAlfilL HILL, N.C. (API-Two University of North Carolina students left Chapel Hill this morning on a 3,500-mile trip to Los Angeles, Init itll take Uiem seven weeks to get there because theyre going by bicycle.

Harry Wray, 34, and Winston Harrington, 29, are making the trip for charity. They are trying to raise funds for UNICEF.

The riders didnt say how they plan to get back to (%apel Hill, though.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued hx>n page 4)< President Nixons 1972 campaign. He has close ties to the Repihlican partys right wing, where Mr. Ford is in serious troubles.

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Martin County Art Festival Opened Later Than Planned

Journalism Society To Induct Fifteen

By JBRftV RAYNOR Reflectar Starr Writer

Its a hrrMy place to go to see an art riiow. Not far from Oie big metal bridge that croaaaa the Roanoke River over U.S. 17, the main building of Moratoc Park nestles under trees fresh with the green of a new spring. Cardinals, mocking birds, jaybirds and even a rardy blu^rd dash badi and forth between the trees. The Roanoke makes a big sweep here, and on the disUnt shore white half gallon plastic jars move to the motion of every fishermans boat.

Inside the spacious community building, which has been constructed of weathered boards gathered fipom a number <rf old Martin County buildings and left unpainted, school children from 14 Martin County schools and adult art students from Martin Technical Institute are holding a second annual Martin County Arta Festival.

Actually, it's being held a little later than originally planned because of the flood waters that have just subsided, Eugene Rogers, Superintendent of Martin County Schools, remarked.

Its perhaps Just as well that the festival date is a little late, as adult viewers and students both commented on the pleasure of getting out in the warm spring sun, enjoying the scenery as weU as the show.

The 14 county schools with examples of student art work are Oak City; Robersonville High; Church Street, Williamston; E.J. Hayes, Williamston; West Martin; Bear Grass; Andrews, Hamilton; Rodgers, Bear Grass; Williamston High School; East End, Robersonville; Jamesville; Farm Life in lower Martin County; North Everetts; and the Williamston Junior High School. Art work by crafts and art students at Martin Technical Institute round out the showing by county artists of all ages.

With a few exceptions such as some of the small decorative items made by students at Church Street Elementary School and the remarkable animal drawings of Mike Bennett of Oak City the art fare itself, is about par of what is expected of school children, that is, it is bright, colorful and imaginative. One of the best features of this festival is the

big, airy showing space. Theres ample room for large numbers of people to wander around the different viewing areas without crowding up. Theres also the bonus attraction of spending a few minutes standing at the windows at the end of the building, watching the brown waters of the RoantAe flow by.

The Martin County Schools Art Festival will be open through Sunday, May 11, with the following hours applicable.

Research Report In Publication

Two East Carolina University biologists have a scientific research report appearing in a special publication of the Oklahoma Academy of Science.

Helminth Population Dynamics in the Cotton Rat, a study in parasitology by Dr. James S. McDaniel of the ECU biology facility and James R. Coggins, former graduate student at ECU, is among studies of parasites included in Uie publication by scientists from all over the U.S.

Today through Friday, 7 a.m. til noon, 1-3 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. and SuiKlay, 1 to 9 p.m. There is no admiwion charge and the public is invited. A number of towns and county people have volunteered and are on duty as hostesses at all hours.

To reach Moratoc Park from Greenville, take the U.S. 17 bypass north around Williamston. Cut left just before the river bridge, travel about 300 yards and cut right on a small dirt road leading to the park. It is marked by a large shingle covered sign reading Moratoc Park. A traveler can also go through town and cut left Immediately after crossing the railroad tracks.

PENDING RESOLUTION

CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP)A resolution to require disclosure of political contributions was to come before the 55th annual meeting of International Telephone and Telegraph stockholders here today.

Fifteen East Carolina University students active in campus student publications Will be indudted into Alpha Phi Gamma honor society in journalism Sunday, May 11, at 4 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center.

The ceremony is open to the public. ^

Jerry L. Allegood, eastern North Carolina coorespondent for the Raleigh News and Observer will address the gathering after the induction

ceremony. He will be given an honorary membership.

StUjdents to be inducted in-dudes Susan Jane Bittner of Morehead City, Gretchen Bowermaster and Thomas Tozer Of Charlotte, Carlene Boyd of Pinetown, Carole Curtiss of Elizabeth City, John Penhallow Evans of Bethesda, Md., Patrick Michael Flynn of Edenton, Jeffry Lynn French of Greensboro, Betty Lou Hatch and Monika Sutherland of Goldsboro, Patsy Hinton of Rocky

Mount, Cindy Kent of Nashville, Tenn., Carlton Own (lUck) Toombs of Colonial Heights, Va., Brandon Tise of Winston-Salem and Helena Woolard of Sharp-sburg.

Officers of the ECU Alfrfia Phi Gamma chapter are Sydney Ann Green of Franklinton, president; WorUi B. (Brownie) Wilson of Raleigh, vice president; Kim Kuzmuk of Washington, D.C., secretary; David Englert of Dix Hills, N.J., treasurer; and James Dodson of Greensboro, bailiff. <

Prof. Ira L. Baker of the ECU journalism faculty is chapter advisor.

KAPLAN DIES NEW YORK (AP)-Kivie Kaplan, 71, national president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, died Monday of a heart attack. He also was vice president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations^

The moon and sun cause tides, not only in the ocean but in every fluid, even a glass of water.

Strawberries

Pick Your Own

LocatMi It* W#t Or*vlll 7S4-3426

LITTLE'S NURSERY

Chewrolet announces a new small car.

Monza Towne Coupe

34 MILES PM QALIOM. Equipped with its available 5-speed transmission and 2.3-litre 2-barrel engine, the Monza Towns Coupe has been rated by the ERA as follows: 21 mpg in the city test, 34 mpg in the highway test ... better than a lot of foreign cars.

THREE ENGINES TO CHOOSE FROM, the standard engine is a thrifty 2.3-litre single-barrel,^Four. Available: a 2.3-litre double-barrel Four and a small 4.3-litre VS. Depending on engine selection, there are four transmissions available.

NEW FREEDOM BATTERY.

The Towne Coupe is the first Chevrolet to have it. Standard. Needs no refill.

FORMAL VINYL ROOF STANDARD. In your pick of nine colors. The lower body comes in thirteen colors.

A WIDE SELECTION OF OPTIONS. Leather upholstery, forged aluminum wheels, AM/FM stereothey're all available. And up to you.

A CHOICE OF RICH-LOOKING INTERIORS. Either vinyl or luxurious pattern cloth is standard.

SMALL AND DRESSY. There have always been dressy big Chevrolets. This is a dressy small one. Its fun to drive. It's comfortable inside. It comes with a very sensible price.

AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S MAY 8. See it soon. We think you'll find it's both a sensibly priced car to start with, and a sensible little car to stay with.

Chwrdet makes sense for America

Dressy. Fkin to Drive. Sensibly Priced.

MARTIN COUNTY ART from 14 tchooto and elementary fIndent art from Cliiirch SIreet School in

Martin Technical Inatltate In now oii Yfew at the Williamston. (Staff Rhoto)

community building In Mwatoc Park. Shown here IsgplMIIHlMlMiflilHiaiiaieilHIH

MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110

I laiBI I I B I B IB I BIB IBBIBIBI BI B I |W

(Continued from page l) persons conducting studies on behalf of educational agencies with permissimi from the Board of Education; parents of dependent students, 18 or over, who are still in public school; and cases of emergencies involving the health and personal safety nf the stiutent or other persons.

School records may be transferred from one school to another without the parents consent. However, parents must be notifled that the transfer is taking place.

Board members voted that mid-term and final examinations will be taken by all studoits, regardless of their grade average or rank in school.

Assistant Superintendent Jack Edwards said he had met with the four Pitt Ck>unty high schools principals and that they voted unanimously to have the Pitt County Board of Education require mid-term and final examinations for all studefits

Lee^hiestions...

(Continued from page 1)

ment at Duke University in Durham which he establish^since 1969.

His positifHi in supporting the medical school at East. Carolina was based, Lee explained, on the "fact that Nwth Carolina could stand an additional medical school." Where it should be located, he indicated, was immaterial.

"Having worked with Dukes medical school, I felt we were short of doctors. Whether the school should be here (at ECU) or not... we needed another facility."

He emphasized, "Im stUl very much in support of the idea. Youngsters shouldnt have to travel across the state to one medical school."

Lee noted, "I feel this is a new opportunity to develop another section of the state and its certainly not totally unrealistic to move in this direction."

The mayor indicated there was "mixed reaction to his initial statement siq>porting a second four-year state supported medical program.

"A lot of peopte said as mayor of Qiapel H^l, I was selling UNC out . . . playing politics. Others said they agreed witii my position.

Then there were those that took sort of a bland position," acc(Mrding to Lee.

Commenting on the possibility of the medical school using the new Pitt Memorial Hospital as its prime clinical teaching hospital, Lee said "it seems to me that this is the most logical way to go."

He said he conceives of regional medical centers being established in the state. Illustrating, Lee ex-I^ined "Pitt and Greene Counties and one or two others could be served by a regional hospital, which would have superior faciUties.

"From that hospital, satellite clinics would be developed. Then outposts from the satlite clinics would take high quality medical care to the cross roads communities."

Lee said Im not sure a complete teaching hospital is the way to go ... a cross between a teaching and community hospital," he said Is good and the only way to reasonably go."

Lee said yesterday that he intends to take a long, hard look" at his becoming a candidate for the States lieutenant governor post. I Jhope that I can mount a strong campaign."

He emphasized, "Theres no doubt Im interested." But said he has to look at the "financial risks ... if I can find the money ... a halfmillion dollars.

Lee said if he becomes a candidate for the state post, he will try to design a campaign that will "take the big money out and put little people in.

A decision on whether to try for the lieutenant governorship will be made "sometime in the fall, he explained.

His term as mayor ends the first Monday in December. He has called a news con-feraice for Monday (May 12) "to disclose whether Ill run for mayor again. The final decision will be Friday or Saturday and announced Monday, Lee said.

Will he seek another elective post if he decides against trying for the lieutenant governors post?

"Its very dSfcult to say what other office I might be interested in. My sole interest and directioi) at this time is lieutenant governor, Lee eqilained.

School Bd.r Meets...

and that no exemptions be made regardless of grade average.

The board also approved that the mid-term and final examination grades would count as one-fourth of the total grade for Level I and II students.

Level III students would be required to participate in examinations but their som^ will not^be counted as one-fourth of the total grade.

The following recommendations for placement of kindergarten through eighth grade students in reading texts were adopted: teacher

judgment; achievement tMts scores; placement tests that go with reading books; and Informal Reading Inventory to students needing further testing.

In addition to the above recommendations, basal reading program-tutorial program which is not available with new text in grades two and three, the following procedures should be adopted; in first grades new tutorial programs will be used; second and third grade students will continue in MacMillan program; and second and thinl grade students will use new reading adoptions that have the tutorial program as supplementary books.

The First State Bank of Winterville was selected as the depository for Title I funds for the 1975-76 school year.

J.L. Keeter, assistant superintendent, told board members that an income survey is needed before another Title I project can be submitted for funding. He explained the survey would be made soon and that parents would be asked if their income was over or under $4,000. No signature is required on the survey forms.

Keeter reported that $800,000 for 'ntle I inrograms has been assured for the next school year and that there is $400,000 frmn the current year which can be transferred to next year. The present Title I budget is ap-prmdmately $1 milUmi.

Keeter ex|^ined that Part "C of ntle I will be discon-tinuedi after tiie current school year which will result in a loss of $50,000 to the ntle I budget. He said Uie ntle I {xrogram will have to be phased down so the loss of funds will not affect the j^ogram.

Keeter reported that a ntle I School Parent Advisory Council bad been established in each of the county sdiools and they seemed to be working well. He said about 100 parents are involved in the councils.

Medical social counsdors and social workers employed by the county system were given the same personal leave benetits as the teachers receive.

Each teacher is allotted two personal leave days pa* year with a $20 a day salary deduction. The maximum number oi personal leave days that can be accumulated is five.,

Sparky McCaskill of the Winterville Insurance Agency met with the board to discuss liability insurance for board of education members.

McCaskill discussed an insurance policy from St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Ck>mpany, St. Paul, Minn., which provides liability protection to members and employees of school boards plus reim-bursemmt coverage for school officials.

The policy was developed to meet the growing need among school districts for fnancial protection from allegations of negligence mr breach of duty made against individuals responsible for the direction, management or implementation of school district objectives and purposes.

The board agreed to study the liability policy to see what position the board should take on the matter.

Ted Moore, resident manager of the Ramada Inn in Greenville, asked that the Ramada Inn property be released from the county school district so the property could be annexed by the city school district.

Moore told the board that his

two children have been attending schools in Greenville and that he has received a letter from the Greenville Board of Education stating that $120 must be paid to them in order for his two children to continue attending the city schools.

Moore said the children on either side of ttie.Ramada Inn are in Um dity school district and that the Ramada Inn property is located within the Greenville city limits. Therefore, he felt his children should be allowed to attend the city schools at no cost.

Supt. Ott Alford said the tax.

value of the property mentioned, according to county tax boc^s, is $1,015,455 which would mean a big loss to the county schools budget. Board members agreed to take the matter under consideration and Moore would be notified as soon as a decision had been, made.

Mrs, Gaynor Mills, director of the Pitt County PTA Council reading and math tutorial program, appeared before the board to ask for support of the programs continuation. The program, being conducted at Bethel Middle, G.R. Whitfield.

and A.G. Cox Grammar School, was financed through Elementary and Secondary Assistance Act funds.

Mrs. Mills pointed out a noticeable gain in both fhe areas of reading and math from the students who had participated in the program. She explained a budget for the next school year will be submitted to the Atlanta office this month and will be approximately $1 million.

Board members approved three units of credit for military-related eduation and training experience be allowed toward

high school graduation.

Association Supt. Tom (^aft was authorized to work with the bdard of trustees of the Pactolus Baptist Church toward the purchase of .5 acres of land located behind the church property. The church requested that the board of education either sell or lease the jx'operty which is not used by the school system and is not accessible directly from the present school campus. The church would like to use the property for parking and for beautification of the area.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CWednesday, May 7, H7$7

Charge Driver In Accident

Jack Mack Walston of 406 Elizabeth St. was charged with driving under the influence and failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety yesterday following investigation of a 7:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Elizabeth Streets.

Police reported the Walston car collided with an auto driven

by Helen Lane Moore of 306 Elizabeth St., causing an estimated $200 damage to the Moore car and $75 damage to the Walston vehicle.

Old Fashioned

Goodness...Price,too

One out of every six Frenchmen lives in or around Paris, and two out of three inhabit towns and urban areas.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your noodt

Phon 752-3042

OiNNl-KYt' Hull Walks

FOR A HOME BEAUTIFUL

GHStoiB Frameil Picures

from

The Framing Shop

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Corner Dickinson a Clark 752-2133

Shop where Mom would herself shop Eckerds Drugs Stores.

HEAVEN SCENT

le Spray

$350

2 oz. Eau de Perfume Spray by Rubenstein

CHARLIE

2V4 OZ. spray perfume by Revlon.

ban

BAN ROLL-ON ANTIPERSPIRANT

1.5 OZ. bottle. Regular or unscented.

Sale Price

CORNING WARE DUET SET

10" Skillet and 1 quart saucepan; get both for only

$*12*8

Spict 'O Life Also Available at

$1395

BEAUTIFUL

ASSORTED LADIES HMEX WATCHES

UL QUAUTY IN MANY S^LES.

9.*35

KITCHEN APPLIANCE GIFS JUST FOR MOWI

Norelco Drip-Fiiter Coffee Maker

Rhulispray

For Poison Ivy., mild sunburn, insect bites (non-poisonous); 4 oz. eorosol can.

Sale Price

Stayfree Maxipads

Box of 30

Sale $.4 39 Price I

Chantilly

2.S oz. Eau de Toilatta Spray Cologne Mist $000

Loves Baby Soft

2 -o<. aff*r both body mill.

$275

Javet.

Bayer

Childrens

Aspirin

Bottle of 36 tablets

\ Kingsford Potting Soil ^African I Violet SoiIJndoor Soil

or Outdoor Soil

Swedish Tanning Secret

4 0Z. Lotion or Oil

CnCKET BUTANE DISPOSABLE UGHTER

BY GILLETTE

Nii/e la difference!

COOL RAY POLAROID Sunglasses

All

Styles

Makes cups of delicious coffee in fust i minutest Warming plate holds coftaq at serving temperature for hours. Modl No. HB5130.

$2297

XOOOHAr T as Ml Ov CaoiNeu. me ' mo rt^mrm usdnmis oi Fanroei Cerporiwn ^MowdmuSA

SCHICK

FRESH AIR

HOUSEHOLD ODORS AUTOMATICALLY.

MACHINE 88

G.E. Portable Hand Mixer

3 Speed mixer with fingertip control. Durabit chroma-plated boaters for easier cleaning. Ideal for mixing, stirring, whipping. Model No. M-24.

Curity Cotton Balls 300 Count

for

One-A-Day Multivitamin Supplement. 15 free tablets; 75 tablets for the price of 60.

Kodak Ftocket Smile Saver KH

Sale

Price

^16

Includes Kodak Pocket 10 Camera, Mapicnbe Extender, 110 12 Him, Handy Carry Cose, 3 Maglcubes.

ONEBDAY

FREE

Inside Ibis bMb at refalar frkaef 60

CLAIROL TRUE-TO-UGHT III MIRROR

THREE ADJUSTABLE MIRRORS PERMIT WIDE ANGLE VIEW OF FACE. #LM-3

KINDNESS 3-WAY IRSETTER

INCLUDES 6-OZ. CUSTOM CARE CONDITIONEa BY CLAIROL #K-420

188

Steam on demand No stick Xylan coating ' Thermostatic heat control ' Swivel cord Model #200 Automate curl release clip

Clairol Crazy Ciirl

$-1488

G.E. Two Slice Automatic toaster.

All chrome styling stays shiny to compliment your kitchen decor. Toast shade selection lets you get the color of toast you prefer. Toasts to your taste.

Sale

Price

Ctf ATOtS Of MiASONABLi DBUG MtlCiS

ECKEROS IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK... ECKERDS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERI

MODEL =352

Lady Schick Speed Styler

Includes untangler comb, regular comb, brush, concentrated dryer attachments.

Sale Price

$1788

36-POSmON LBSURE LOUNGER

ITS LIKE 3 CHAIRS IN CHANGES roSITIONS IN SECONDS!

Pitt Plaza

Prices Good Thru Sat.

FREE 5" X 7" FulLColor Enlargement with every roll of Kodacolor film developed and printed at Eckerd's! , (5" x 5" with square negative).

BUDDY-L PORTABLE 24" GRILL

WITH FOLDING LEGS. MODEL 2305

Sale

Price

ClW Council Meets Thursday

ApNfM IMMOI tfmds it iitttd Hr aty Council con-ililimiiM u TIwryityl t pm

MtOB tt ^ iitll.

1>n llHM tro idHMiuttd undhr

old butinoM, including: tp-pointmenti to boardt and commiaaiona; public hearing on rcEoning property at Clark and Udi Streets from R-< to Unof

fensive Indkjstry; puUic hearing on reioning property on Elizabeth Street between Ward and Fourth from R- to Downtown Commercial Fringe;

ECU Has 405 Student Teachers This Spring

Four hundred and five East Carolina University School of Education students are doing practice teaching in North Carolina and Vbrgiida pidrilc schools this quarter.

The intem teadiers come from S4 counties in North Carolina and 10 other sUtea.

Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, said each intern will conduct regular claasas under the dbwtk of a superviaor and wiU receive a rade for Ms performance.

Area studants include:

riTT COUUTY, AyMflMartlM A. SrigM. SOI tissewwi Dr.. lAwrts ScAm< dcSMsn). SCAA; RVMCca J. Brswn, Trwit rwK OIm. SchMl (Nw aami, OtmM Kj W OwrsMs wwtSrselu 7U WMMngtan Ai.. Otnvm CsntrM H.S. (Inaw HiS), Ins. Arts.

OetlwiJeeeeeiliw Csrtsn, Sex CWHNW St., O.M. cmm H.S. (OrMR-vtlW, Sw. C.( iMwt Kink. Rt. t. Ssmi-intH.S.. But .< W Oaborsh %. WmSs. wurn SUmM (OraanvW*) . OraSt K.

raratv<nJKki* C awMnsn. Rt. 1. Shdw tWi Rrimary BclMWt. Orad It Jn 0. CaMn.4W OrtmnwnbwrB, Aamndll* H.S.. iMaRu and KarN A. Hart, Ml Ortm-itwraOurs St., Aydan-Ortflan H.S., MaRi.

OraanwUlaKaran s. Aman, W Rim St., waM Caataa COraanvlNal Orada 4t JdKn A. aasatliA. tWS. aim St.. Aarvmina H.S., Oaao.tnaRyA.Brannar,mA>Y RMe^Raw Adis.. WOM-Caataa Sctiaal (Oraanvma). Oradaa K-lt Nl. Jaan T. Srawn. M R. lat. St., J.H. Rsaa H.S. (Oraanvma). InsHaht latty R. Slick. Nt t. Sylvan Or.. Narin Ritt

Plan Juried Competition

H.I. (Stnwl). Spanlant Jarry L. Carawan, iNaa Willow St., Aycock Jr. H.S. (Oraanviiia). tcianca; Mary R. Carawan, IMS a. MRI St., aatn M.S., Hama ec.)

Clydt W. Carrati, 2393 E. lOin St., Watt Cravan S Rarm LNa Schaolt (Vanoatooro),

H S R.C.; Malady S. Cannon, Unlvariaty Tawnhavat J.H. Raaa H.S. (Oraanviiia), Dramat Caltiy Clark, viliasa Orton# Apt., Ayoack Jr. H.S. (OraanvHH), Sclancti Vicky e. Clam. at. a Salvolr Rrlmarv school (CkoonvilH), Orodo Ii Jomot S. Cox niMA MvrtH Avo.. Watt Cravon H.S. (VoncoSoro). DRSDi Carol Cuttor, MSI Jackaan Driva, Wahl-Coaloa School (OroonvilH) Orado S; Carol Cutrtll, Rlvorblutt Apt.. Wohl-Coatos School (Oroonvlllt), Orodo 9i Staphon Donald, an t. am St., Sowtti OraanvllH SOMDl, Arti Thamaa C. SNt, Rt. 9, WaU Cravan H.S. (Vancaboro), Dlt. Sd.i Mwran RHhar, 13 Ralrviow way, O R. WMNiaW Schaai (Orlmaaiand), Orada Si Rauta Riakt, n N. Rark Or. Aycock Jr. H.S. (OraanvllH), Art;

Thamaa RiamHs. M Rim St., Oraan-weod Jr. H.S. (Ooldabora), Ind. Artai Nancy Ray OabrHt, asi R. 11th St., Haw Bam City School, StARi Catharlna Olancy. MS WtlHw St., RItt County School. H a R.a. Ruth R. Hapor. m R. 11th t., Rtmhuiat Ichoal (OraanvllH), Orado 9-3; Rmma-tow Hannan, ill Oroonwood Dr., AdkH Jr. M.S. (Klnolon), SlARi VaHH M-HarrH. 3M S. Moodt St., C.a. Aycock H.S. (RIkavllH), ind. Art; Joan Harrloon, IMS Wrlpht Rd., Rltt County School. H S R.R.)

Manna MarrHoil. Stratford Arm Apt.. RormvlIH H.S. RSMIt Llaa HalHr, 300 vardani St.. Oroana Cantral H.S. (Snow Hill), Muaici Oary L. Habba, Waahlntton H.S., RM. Rd.; Jaaaph M. Hodga, Rtymeulh H.S., Muaic; Rudolph Hofholnt, 3Nt CtHrokoo Dr.. OraanvllH City School. An; Juanda IHIHy, 4M S. Harding St., Rtymowlh H.S., Drama; Margartf C. Hama, 3M N. eim St., A.O. Cox School (WHtorvilH). RMRi Aiwa JottarH, 130S 0)an Arthur Ava., Oiitton RHmontary School, Orado Si LHyd JahnoHn. 11)3 S. OvorHok Dr.. Woat Cravon H.S. (Van-cabora). Rut. Rd.i Warran O. Caary. 43S OHndaH Ct.. Aycock Jr. H.S. (Nondoron),HItoryi Nancy C. Uogealt, WIHIV Tri. a., D.H. Camay H.S. (OraanvllH), ScHnca; RoimH W. L.oggttt, Rt. a, Snow Hill Jr. H.S. S Snow HItl Rrbnary School, H a R.R.; Suianna Lola. 3M N. Oak St., H.B. Sugg School (RormvlIH), EMR; JanlcaW. Lupar,3D7 N. Library St.. South OraanvllH School, Orodo Ki Ann McLaugMin, 1i7 N. woodlawn, Croawalt H.S., Homo Rc; MaroW D. Romand. 13H WilHw St., R.AA WIHon jr. H.S. (Rocky Mount), ind. ArH;

Androa RIttman, 37 Rivor BluH, North Tarbora School, Orado 1; Roooovoit Robaraon, OHndaH Apt., Agnaa RulllHvo School (OraanvllH), Orada 7; MIchaal Scharf. m W. 19th St., J.H.Rooa H.S. (OaaanvMH) Art; DavW M. sattH. OHndaH Court Apt.. Aydon-Orltten H.S., HHtory;

Stamay SkrobHHwkl, 1U N. Aah St., J.H. Raaa H.S. (OraanvllH), ScHnca; JaaiH O. Smith, Let SON Shady Knoll, Wohl Cooto sniool ((3raonvllH), (*raH I;

Mary A. Smith, 71 R. 4th St., Rlmhurt School (OroonvilH), RMR; Toroo Smith, iaS7 S. Elm Toachor AMmorlol (Klnolon), Orado K-1; LHda A. Spain, Rt. 4, O.R. yynitfHW School (OrlmooHnd), Orado S; Lindo w. Spiro, 111) Ferbo, South OroonvilH School, Orado ; Barbaro TIptan, 9H E. Woodstock Dr.. Bolveir IHlmary Scnool, EMR;

Ooll Pago Watson, 9R Ash St. Agnos RuHlHvo School (OroonvilH) Orood It wutcnoll WhlH, 1744 Booumont Drivt, D.H. Conloy H.S. (OroonvilH), ScHnct; Joanno WIIIHms, OHndaH Court, North Pitt H.S. (Bothol), Homo Ec; Karon H. WlllHmo, Oroonvilio Blvd., Toachor MomorHI School (Kinston), Orada 4-S; and Molvo WIHon, 30 Rolrick St., Aycock Jr. H.S. (Oroonvllldl, EMR.

OrlftonStovon MidBOtt, J.H.Rooa H.S. (OroonvilH), HHIary; and CynthH M. Smith, Rt. 9, Orltton RHmontary School, OFSdS 5.

SHkao-Kathy R. BulHck, Rt. 1, South OroonvilH School, <3rado it and Ralph L. Lilly, Rt. 1, North PIN H.S. (Bothol), Ooog.

StokosTorrio A. Chombors, Bothol MidSH School, Orodo 4.

WWtorvilH Lono K. Branch, Rt. I, Snow Hill Primary School, Orodo I t Loo Raul Fronko, Rt. 1, FormvilH H.S., Fronch; and Cothy McLowhorn, Rt. 1, Snow HIM Primary School, Orodo l.

The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (formerly Gallery of Contemporary Art) will presint a North Cantina-Virginia Art Educators Juried Competition hi Winston-Salmn

on liny 9-11. Tbit is the first time Holuing RoVVQI a mglor regional art center has ^

Bponaored a Juried competition May 12-16

i.w Avt Educators *

The Rev. L. H. Washington of

fw the Asaodation.

Barbara Bishop of Farmville is one of art teadiers e)difl3iting at ttie tdiow.

The dww will open on Friday, May t, with a preview reception fnn 7 to 9 p.m., and will remain on exhibition until May 90. The Soutiieastem Center for Contemporary Art la located at 500 S. Mdn Street and la open to the piddic, free of <^arge. Center hours arc: M<mday-5aturday, 10:90 to 4:90 and Sunday, 1:00 to 4:90.

Armstrong Sundial is one of the sunny A8 LOW AS floors that shines, without waxing or buffing, far longer than an ordinary vinyl ffoor. And if you buy 15 square yards or more now . . . between May 5 and June 14, 1975 . . . Armstrong will give you 3,600 S&H Green Stamps . . . absolutely free!

FS HOW ID GET yOB 3M0 SW Hlffil SIMPS

Amwaong 8BM Qfoon Stamp OBar

Mat oompMod coupon and oH aHp. indicating w Amwlrang SoHrion*or Sundial pMHm. aquam yardago you buy. and itora nomo to: Armstrong Award Hood-guartsfs. 3003 Eaal Kampor Road. Cincinnati. Ohio 45208. Attontion: W. Patricfc Your anvotopo muol bo pooimoikad botoro midnight. Juno 14.1075.

O FFCSoHrian Q Ooaignor SoHrton SoHrtan a Sundial

(FHaoa chock appropriata box.)

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yUkUekurt !^loor Sf Ciirpet Center

Consideration of a request for. rezoning from RA-20 to Highway Commercial of {zroperty located on State Road 1700 north (rf Cfoaatal Chemical Corp. and Bouthweat of Piaewood Forest Subdivision; public hearings on requests for Certificates of Convenience and Necessity by Otis Lee Tiiekop, Ms. Laana Matusko, and WilUam E. Jones;

Consideration of an application for taxicab operators permit by William E. Atkinson; four spplications for renewal of mobile home permits; a resolution establishing a policy for attendance by members ot boards and commissions appointed- by the council; a resolution amending Resolution No. 129 establiahing policies relating to assessments for street improvements; and consideration of an ordinance amending the citya 1974-75 budget ordinance by appropriating $38,000 from the

PREACHES FRIDAV The Rev. Dr. James Ward Jr. will |Mach at Allen Chapel CTiurch Friday at 8 p.m.

The Rev, JX. Tysmi, piastor, invites the public to attend.

general fund for airport runway improvements.

New business includes: public hearing on application by Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sutton for a permit to place a mobile home at 208 E. Mumf*d Road for rental purposes; a request 1^ JunkMr Womens Club for permission to rapaint ttM firs hyfoanta hi downtown as part of U.S. Bicentennial Celebration;

Rec(nmendati(xi by Planning and Zoning Commission to rezone from Highway Commercial to Shoeing Center pr(^rty located^ north of tiie EJ*. Craven Co| pri^Derty on Memorial Drive; request by Mid-East Conimission for Council ai^ovaa of the Mid-East Bylaws w^ch were approved on April' 17 at the com-misstons annu^ meeting;

Recommendautm by Traffic Commission for approval of request by Greenville City Scho(^ for tiie erection of no parking titii side of street signs on the west sicfe of Berkley Road from North! Overlook to Tremont; I

Two requests for waiver of IHlvilege licere requirements; and consi(ierfition of a request by George Saisd for a $15 refund for a privfl^ license purdiased in error.

Aiken, S.C., will ctmduct revival services at Selvia CSiapel FWB Church May 18-16.

The following churches will participate: Monday, Cornerstone Missionary Baptist; Tuesday, Good Hope FWB Church; Wednesday, Philippi Christian Church; Thursday, Zion Chapel FWB Church; Friday, Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Services will begin each night at 7:90.

Per Sq. Yd. Installed

OUB \

GREENVILLE BLVD.' (294 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 'TiL 10

.IM*

THE THANK YOU STORE

Exdtsig New Selectnns h King^ fiashion Depts!

Spiii^ini()-Summer Fashioiris

CONTROL

TOP

26% Lycra'apan-dex In panty. all nylon aheer iaga. Patita, avarage or tall, m 100-150 Iba.

100%TEXTURIZED

P0LYC8TER1

POLY-COTTOH

BLEND8I

Fashion Slacks

9 and 10

Many fiarad cuffed and uncuffed atyleal Saif-betta, novelty bucfclat, moral In aaat paateia.

6 to 18.

MACHINE WASHABLE

Long Dusters

Sale Price

Machine washable dusters with SGhlffii ambrotd-erad bod ice. laco-trim neckline and aleevea. Pink, biua, malza.

SbaafO-ft and M-44

I .

100% DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER PROPORTIONED

Slacks

'99

and 8*^

Stitched crease puH-ons with 26 lag openings. Aaat tones. Petite 8-16, Avar. 10-18, TalM 2-20.

MOCK TWIN

Sweater Sets

Sala

Pric#

>99

Beautifully assorted colors and. patterns in easy-care 100% acrylic fabric. Sizes Small, Med or Lge.

4mi'i

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Hy;-

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-ta-.i

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FAMOUS

MAKERI

Cotton

Jeans

JUNIORS 2 PIECE

103 Trade St.

Phone 759-2747

MATCHING 2 PIECE

Coat and Gown

CkTtton-polyester shift gown with embroidery trim. Matching button-front coat Lacy tiima. Sizes S-M-L.

rMsniu

oott^ denim Joana in tijw moat popular ' atylaa. From a very famous maker. Asst pastels.

SIzzler Outfit

IIW

80812.87

Multi-print dress wKh matching panty. Lace trim, tie-back. Wash-abla acetata-nyion. Sbfos 5 to 13.

THE

HARLOW

Long

Nylon

Gown

Slinky softiiesa in a stretch Mrap gownt Fitted contour bodice. Doutoto ruffled wrap skirt Fashion tones. S-M-L.

100%

BRUSHED

COTTON

Denim

Jeans

Fabulous low-rise flaraef 36 lag opening, extended tab A snap. Asst paatata. Jniora aizaa 5 to 15.

NOVELTY SCREEN PRINT

Tee Tops 2*

jifi

Lots of fun prints to Short sleeve tops in 1 or polyacfor. Sizes S-M-L

from!

cotton

How Senctors, Congressmen

Cast Votes

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINfGTON-Here8 how area Members of Congress were recorded on ma jm* roll call votes April 24 through A{m*U 30.

House

lunchAdopted, 213 for and 176 against, an amendment increasing the federal school lunch subsidy as it applies to non-poor students participating in the program. The amendment, in effect only for the fiscal year beginning July l, would mainly benefit students fi-om families with incomes of at least $10,020.

The increase would raise the subsidy for this income category from 22 coits to 27 cents per meal. Students would pay the differice between 27 cents and the cost of producing the meal. Other participants in the federally-subsidized school lunch program receive either free lunches or lunches greatly reduced in price.

The amendment was attached to HR 4222, legislation designed, in part, to extend and expand the government inrogram insuring that students receive at least one hot, nutritious meal daily.

Supporters said the extra five cents subsidy would spur recently-declining particpation by middle income students, whose patronage is necessary to maintain the economy of scale that keeps costs low or non-existoit for poor students. "It is the $10,000 - $1S,000 midcDe-income parents that we want to try to hold in the school lunch {H-ogram. . said Rep. Carl Perkins (D-Ky.).

Opponents doubted that the (jkUUonal five cents would be an effective incentive. Rep. Shirley Chisholm (D-N.Y.) said the bill lacked safeguards to assure that the subsidy would be used as intended. She also said it was unfair to raise the per-meal subsidy of middle income children to a level almost 20 percent higher than that received by food stamp recipients.

Rep. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Stefrfien Neal (D-51, Ridiardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W.G. Hefner (D-8) and Roy Taylw (D-11) voted yea.

Rep. James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill <R-10) voted nay. ^

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

CHHJ) NUTRITION-Ado-ted, 238 for and 152 against, an mendment to counter the lpartment of Agricultures last unwillingness to spend all noney appropriated by k>ngress for the Supplemental deeding Program for Women, nfants and Children (WIC). The imendment, attached to HR 4222 above), directs the departmoit 0 spend all WIC funds approved >y Congress. HR 4222 authorizes 1250 million for WIC in fiscal [076.

The WIC program grew out of ividence linking infant ab-lormalities with deficient lutritional and medical care of >regnant women, nursing

Hedging Helps Bring Vitality

STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) idging, a sharp cutting back branches, will put new life in i, large declined walnut es, it has been proven in ex-nsive studies in orchards near re.

The major drawback to this ethod has been the prohibir costs of hand iabor where irkers will go in and make in :ces8 of 150 individual cuts on x)d an inch or less in diame-r. Now a $100,000 hedger-top-sr has been invented, that can im trees to a height of 46 fert. ayde Leydigs company akes the h^er. At a recent monstration the hedger l^)ed trees at a speed of 4 iles per hour.

At that rate, thats 50 acres day, Leydig said. He would )t estimate how many work's would be required to do the )b in the same length ( time.

mfthers and newborn children. It\ channels federal funds through local agencies.

One supporter. Rep. George Miller (D-Cal;), said WIC spending should prevent future spending of astronomical amounts of money on cures, rehabilitative costs, and custodial costs. He said Agriculture Secretary Butzs hostility makes necessary congressional action to assure that money under this program will be spent.

One o{q;>onent. Rep. Albert Quie (R-Minn.) said the amendment was a false promise because it assured prospective participants in the WIC program of money which has not been appropriated in a separate funding bill.

Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Hefner voted yea.

Jones, Henderson, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

AMTRAKRejected, 155 for and 198 against, an amendment to prevent increasing from $60,000 to $85,000 the salary of Amtraks president. The amendment was proposed to a bill (HR 4975), subsequently passed and sent to the Senate, providing $1.1 billion in financial aid to the National Railroad Passenger Corporation.

One supporter. Rep. Spark Matsunaga (D-Hawaii), said, Amtrak has become a quasi-govemmental agency, and the salary of its president ought to be set accordingly. Cabinet members receive only $60,000. Rep. Anthony Moffet (D-Conn.), the sponsor, said the pay raise would offend many of my constituents and the constituents of my colleagues (who) are facing economic hardship.

One opponent. Rep. James Haley (D-Fla.), said Amtrak must compete with private companies, for example the Southern Railroad which pays its president $200,000 a year. Rep. Harley Staggers (D-W. Va.) said the $20,000 increment was a small price to pay for an executive who can cut thousands and millions of dollars in running the railroad as we want it to be run.

Fountain, Henderson and Taylor voted yea.

Jones, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Mating and Broyhill voted nay. VIETNAM-Adopted, 46 for and 17 against, the conference report on a bill (HR 6096) ap-pro{*iating up to $327 million for humanitarian aid to South Vietnam and evacuation of Americans and certain Vietnamese from the area. The House rejected the conference report three days after South Vietnam surrendered. The Senate vote was taken before the surrender.

Sen. Robert Mwgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) did not vote.

cri)

SHELTER

DESIGNS

The 1975 E.C.U. Interior Design pro|ect at 504 E. 9th St. remains open through May 9th from noon until 9 p.m.

This year's proiect has been assisted by these Qreenviiie businesses, to whom we students say a hearty THANK YOU I

Carolina Offica Squiomant Co. Carolina Talaphona and Tajagrapli Co.

Bastarn Carpat Co.

Tha rixtura Houta Flora and Fauna Oarris-Bvant Lumbar Ca eilddan Paint Co.

Harmony Housa South Homa Buildars Supply Co. Hallie-Mayart V.A. Marritt and Sons Marcar Glass Co.

Plantars National Bank SunsMna Oardan Cantar Sharwin-Wllliams TaN OHica Supply A.B. WMtlay WMta Concrata Co.

Tommla Willis Co.

Womack Elactronics

WE'VE

MOVED

TO. . . 404 EVMS ST., GRENVILIE, N.C.

gMgewagW

Aaadhqr Opiktmmtm ha CaroWii

OTHER LOCATIONS IN RALEIGH, GREENSBORO, CHARLOTTE AND .FAYETTEVILLE

maxwell lome furnishings

VOU DID m

v(xm un-BuvinG POuiER

mo OUR no/TORE mnir Buvinc

POWER HRVE FORCED OVER/TOb(H) mRRUFRCTURER/ TO lOWER THEIR PRICE/.

5 Piece Dinette

Practical dinette set with Perfect for smaller families walnut finish, mar-resistant on a budget!

30x40x48" table. Four sturdy, tubular chairs * have a colorful tan PA

coleeh floral vinyl cover. 11|

4 Shelf Etagere

Only at Maxwell's could you find a 4 shelf etagere at this low price! Thick panel construction looks great with the crisp, pecan finish that also matches our bookcase. Being a sturdy 36x13x72, it makes a great room divider or wall organizer.

1975 PRICE $79.95 OK. VOU

uiin

Special Purchase

A sunning success...our Sun-Cot with fade resistant vinyl tubing over,a lightweight tubular frame. Many colors to choose!

1974 PRICE $14.95 OK. VOU

Ullfl

'9.SS

Comfortable button tufted sofa with a snappy, olive Vectra stripe cover

I of 100% Olefin fiber. Opens to sleep two and even has a two-position headrest.

1974 PRICE $279.95

OK VOU

uiin

*1U.

Stylish 4-shelf bookcase with 2-door storage in a crisp, pecan finish. Size: 36x12x60".

1975 PRICE $79.95 OK VOU

uiin

Black vinyl naugahyde sleeper with tufted seat and back. AAakes Into a queen size bed in an instant.

Charcoal and grey wide stripe herculon upholstered loveseat with loose cushions in seat, back and arm pillows.

91" sota with blue and gold herculon stripe cover. 3 cushion seat and loose pillowback. Resilient foam rubber cushions.

Large size reclining chair. Durabie Herculon stripe upholstery. Buy now for Father's Day.

Oversize reclining chair. Herculon Tweed upholstery. Another Father's Day Value.

1975 PRICE $499.95

uiin

1974 PRICE OK VOU

uiin

1975 PRICE $399.95

Cum*288

$299.9A

188

1975 PRICE $139.95

oKveu *

uiin

1974 PRICE

$169.95

Win*129

91" sofa with blue and gold herculon stripe cover. 3 cushion seat and loose pillowback. Resilient foam rubber cushions.

AAaxweil's Serta special bedding ensemble. Quilted top, Innerspring mattress and matching foundation. Double size set only.

4 piece antique yellow bedroom suite with bamboo trim. Triple dresser, landscape mirror, panel headboard and five drawer chest.

French Provincial cherry finish break front china with Interior light, decorative antique brass and glass doors, drawer and door base.

Lovely 6 piece Spanish style pecan finish dining room suite with oval table, 5 side chairs, one arm chair and glass front china with d(X>r base.

1975 PRICE $399.95 OK.VOU

uiin *288

1973 PRICE $149.95 OK VOU AO

ujin *98

1975 PRICE $699.95

IMMI

Uiin *449

1975 PRICE $619.95

*399

1975 PRICE $699.95 OK VOU .

uuin *499

All 3 PCS.

For One Low Price!

ipacious sofa, love seat and matching chair with |||A handsome roll arms, plump III

loose seat and back with a durable, stain-resistant Herculon plaid cover in rustic amber tones for years years of comfortable relaxation, $549.95

OK VOU

f388

UmTCH OUR RDT FOR IRORE UHn/P6CIRl/!

^maxwell home furnishings

AAaxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenyille, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3142

umifr.

N.CW

y, M>y y. IfTS

And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Noiih Carolina ^ markets were steady Tuesday. Supplies and demand were both moder* ate.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of msumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 59.77; medium whites 51.69; small whites 44.06.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-^m and soybeans were steady to slightly^^weaker on the North Orolina grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.50-2.95. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.854.15 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCA)-North Carolina hog markets mostly steady, imtances to .80 higher today. Wilson 45.00-46.00; Rocky Mount 45.0045.50; High Falls 442545.25; Kinston 46.(KM7.00; Salisbury 41.60; l^urboro and Bidhd 44.0044.50.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina broiler markets trading active for next week. Supplies are moderate and demand very good. Weights desirable. The Nmrth Carolina FOB dock weighted average price fM* leas than truck lots of sixed plant grade broilwrs to be pidced up at docks this week is 40.39 cents per potaid. Estimated slaughter today 1,0M,000.

SoMowino art MtacfM U .m. Mock marltat qwWatlon:

Burrowsht

umiM TMcommunlcattora Htf. UH HwtoMn 43H

JWf-eitW Tritowni WICfcM

WachovttRMlty ckwch

Cantral Soya MarSaM

SiaMcratt Hattarat Incoma

Vaneo

OVea THK COUNTERS Combinad imuranca RranktinLtfa NCNB

RIodmontAlr tmiaMtnt Connor Homoa Owardlancara

Danlai tnfomatlonal Corp.

SOW

1lb

tSH

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lova

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M-40

4V%.5

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industrials, down more than 4 points in early trading, turned and gained 1.95 to 836.67 at 11:30 a.m. Losers led gainers by a narrowing margin on the New York Stock Exchange and trading was active in spurts.

The same forces that have been driving it up are still there-mninvested cash and conviction about an economic recovery, said Robert Wade of Drexel, Burnham k Co.

Profit taking gnawed away at early prices today but failed to take hold despite a diarp sdl-ing wave developed in the previous session.

**The correction still lies ahead and when it will come is anyones guess, Wade said.

Glamor stocks and blue chips, which came under some of the heaviest selling pressure in the previous session, snapped back today. Du Pont, off 3 points Tuesday, was up IV4 to 131, and General Electric, off 2 points the day before, rose 1 to 46%. IBM gained 1% to 21IV4, and Burroughs rose IV4 to 100.

Steels, also down sharply on Tuesday, were gmerally mixed today with U.S. Steel down % to 59%, Bethl^em Steel up % to 37%, and Armco Steel unchanged at 29%.

Todays most active issue was Williams Cos., off % to 32%, followed by Curtiss-Wright, up % to 12V4 and Commonwealth Oil, unchanged at 12%.

The NYSE composite index was down .01 at 46.90 at 11:30 a.m. and the Amex maitet value index was up .06 at 85.80.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market recovered from some early losses and swung tqrnard today in active trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30

WBDNBSOAY

t:aO b.m.OupllcatP briagn at Plantar* Sank

1:00 p.m.walGoma Waoan Marry Tillar* OarSan Chib lunctiaon maatlng at tha homa of Vara Martin 1:30 p.m.Ovpiicata brMoa gam* at PtaiSar* Bank 0:30 p.m.Khaanl* Chib moot*

7:00 p.m.Junior Woman'* Club of Oroanvilla moat*

0:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group maat* at AA SMB. on ParmvUlo Hwy. Tolaplton* 7SA3333 or 7S*-OS7 0:00 p-m.Pitt County Human* Soclaty ntoti* at Planfar* Bank civic room TNURSOAY 3:00.0:00 p.m.Gama tay at Woman'* Club

*:30 p.m.Jayoaaa maat *:30 p.m.Exchanga Club maot*

0:40 p.m.BPW Chib maat*

7:00 p.m.Wintorvllto KiwanI* Club maot* at comnHmHy bMg.

7:00 p.m.Olaablad Amarican votaran* Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary maat* at Parkar** Raataurant 0:00 p.m.-Chapt*r 1300 of tha Woman of

NEW YORK (AP)

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AlllaChal

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AmAlrlln

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AmCan

AmCyan

AmMotor*

AmTST BabckW Seat Pd Bath St Booing Bordan Burl ind CaroPw Colana**

Central Soya

Chmpint

ChaaOh

ChryUar

CocaCoi

ColgPal

ComwEd *

ContCan

Delta Air

DowCham

DukaPowar

duPont

Ea*Alrlin

Ba*Kod

Eaton

Eamark

Exxon

Plroatona

PlaPow

PiaPwt

FordM

PordMcK

GanOynam

OanElae

GanPood*

OanMill*

GanAAot GanTalEI GaPac (ioodrkh Goodyear Grace Orayhd GulfOII Harcula Honywall

Midday

Nigh

1S^

10H

4*W

IVi

37IA

30 20H

5<A

MV*

31 lA 37H 3SH 2SIA UUt IS

34M

13W

34V*

100*

*tock*

Law La*t 15H 159* 10H 10H 4* 4

OM OM 37 3TV* 30 30

304* 3SV*

S>/4 SVt

409* 49* 30Vi 309* 31V* 31<A 37'A 379* 35H 3S9* 3S 3SIA 3*iA WM 149* 149* 349* 349* 139* 139* 149* 1*9* 34V* 34V* 109* 109*

Crswferd

Punersl servici for Mrs. Ethel Allen Crawford, 80, widow of John R. Crtwford, were conducted Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ronald Nichols and the Rev. Billy Adams. Burial was in Gremwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Crawford died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Tucker, in Smithfield. A Pitt County native, she spent most oi her life in the Red Oak community, where she was a member of the Red Oak (Thristian (hurch and a Gold Star Mother.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. James Allen of Greenville, and Mrs. James McKenna of Martinsville, Va.; her stepmother, Mrs. Mary Harrington of Portsmouth, Va.; two brothers, diester Allen of Greenville and ainton Allen of Florida; four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Lee Richards of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. diaries C. Jackson and Miss Beulah Harrington, both of Greenville; 10 grandchildren ;and 10 great grandchildren.

Creech

KINSTONFuneral services for Mrs. Rena Woodard Creech, 72, wore conducted yesterday at the First Baptist Churdi here by the Rev. Ray Hodge. Burial was in the Bethany Church Ometery, Kenly.

Surviving her are three sons, Harold and Dr. Stephen K. Creech, both of Greenville, and Worley Y. Creech of Kingsville, Tex.; five sisters, Mrs. Eva Pittman of Morehead City, Mrs. Leola Earpof Selma, Mrs. Hazel Wooten of LaGrange and Mrs. Elgie Nearing and Mrs. Mary Talton, both of Smithfiel^; three brothers, CHarence and Herman Woodard, both of Selma, and J.T. Woodard of Nashville; and seven grandchildren.

Evans

Mr. Don P. Evans, 77, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Tuesday.

Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. 'Thursday. at Greenwood Cemetery by the

39V* 39V* 3TA 349* 34<A 34V* 3iV* 3S9* 3t\* 3SH 39 35V*

MH MV* MH 14<A 14V* 14V* 130<A 1399* 130V* 9H 9V* SV* 1049* 1049* 104H

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3V* 13 IV* II II II

31V* 31V* 31V* 30V* 30V* 309* 3V* 359* 359* 14 14 14

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449* 44 449*

33V* 33V* 33V* 44H 449* 449* 43H 43V* 43V* 319* 319* 31H 43<A 43 43<A

19V* 19V* 19V* 11V* 119* IM* 379* 379* 379* 11V* 11V* 11V* 19 im 119* 34 am 339* ^30vrO0V* 30^

1:01 p.m.Natlonil Organlutlon fcp Womwi (NOW). EMtt Carolina Chapfwr. will maat at tb* ECU Baptiat Stutfant Candar.

1:00 p.m.OrPar of Ea*tam Star Chapfar No. 534 will maat at tba Maaonlc Hall. W. PMtb Straat

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. k A.M. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Edward D. Hartsell, Master Robert E. Smith, P.M., Secy

IBM

3109* 3099* 310

intHarv

379*

37H

279*

intPap

SIV*

intTBT

33V*

KalsAlm

309*

KaysarR

12V*

13V*

12V*

KrattCo

40V*

399*

40V*

Kratgat

319*

3*9*

299*

LockhO Air

~79*

79*

Loa*

lOH

20**

20V*

AAarcor

349*

24V*

24**

Maad Cp

149*

14V*

Minn M M

439*

43**

439*

MoWl 0

409*

40V*

AAonaan

479*

47V*

479*

Nabluo

34<*

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14V*

Nat OHttll

15V*

149*

Olln Corp

35V*

25V*

Owan III

31V*

3*</*

39>*

Pannty

579*

5794

Papal Co

47V*

Phil Mor

539*

53V*

539*

Phlll Pot

479*

Plarold

399*

39H

399*

Proct Gam

95V*

95**

Ralston P

RCA

14V*

Rop StI

319*

31H

Roylon

739*

Rayn Ind

54V*

54**

Roy C Cola

149*

1494

St. Ragi* P

31V*

'29V*

29V*

Scott Pap

Saa Cst Lin

379*

279*

Saars R

47V*

479*

South Co

10V*

109*

Sou Ry

559*

55**

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Sporry R

439*

43V*

Sid Brds

459*

Sid OH Cal

34H

Std Oil Ind

429*

42**

43V*

Stovans

159*

Taxaco

239*

Taxtron

30H

2*9*

299*

Taxas Gulf

3194

319*

UMC Ind

99*

Un Carblda

44V*

44**

Un Oil Cal

359*

Unlroyal

79*

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59V*

WadMvia

14V*

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159*

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39V*

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Winn Dixia

3*9*

399*

Woolyorth

14V*

Xarox Cp

IV*

909*

Husbands! Sons! Dads!

Give Mom A Special Treat This

Treat her to Dinner at The Candlewick Inn. Our Famous Roast Prime Rib 5.95

We Will Open At 1:30 PIM. And Fvrnish

A FREE CORSAGE ROD EACH MODER

Let Us Pamper Mom On Her Day

We Also Have Reduced Prices For Our Childrens Meals.

For Reservations, Please Call

752-3434

Candlewick Inn

an affordable luxury

Rsy. Tom Davis, executive secretary of the Albemarle Presbyterian Association. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mr. Evans, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life near Greenville and was a retired farmer.

ke is survived by a sister, Miss Louise Evans of Greenville, and a txrother, John L. (Bill) Evans of Greenville.

Art Student's Work Displayed

Paintings, prints and drawings by Rudolph H. Hofheinz, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, are on display this week in the Mendenhall Student Onter.

A candidate for the BS degree in art education, Hofheinz has a minor concentration in painting.

His show includes oil, acrylic, and * watercolor paintings and collages; lithocrayon and woodcut inrints; and several drawings done in ink and charcoal.

Hofheinz is a member of the ECTJ chapter of Delta Phi Delta honor society in art. He plans to begin graduate studies in art this fall, and eventually hopes to teach commercial art and painting on the college level.

Winterville Buy Metal

Bd. Votes Town Tags

The planet Mercurys hottest surface temperature is about 660 degrees F., its coldest, near -300 degrees F.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Board of Aldermen, Monday night, voted to purchase metal town tags for 1976.

The town has been using windshield decals this year but voted to return to metal tags so the slogan Friendly Community could be placed on them as in 1974. The tags can be bought from the North Carolina Department of Corrections for about the same (H'ice as the windshield dec{^.

J.L. Keeter and Mrs. Joyce Mills of the Winterville Recreation Commission, asked the town for permission to use the lights at A.G. Cox Grammar

Mrs. Cox To School Of Law

CHAPEL HOXj-Mra. Henri Johnson Cox, rormerly of Greenville, will attend the School of Law at the University of North Carolina, Capel Hill, beginning this month.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Badger Johnson Jr., formerly of Greenville, and the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brinson Ck)X of Greenville.

For the past two years, Mrs. Cox has served as director of public information for the North Carolina Symphony in C^hapel Hill.

A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of UNC-CH, she will join her husband in Law School. Her husband, Joseph B. Cox Jr., is a rising third year student.

School for the summer recreation program. They also asked that the town employ at least one person to coordinate the summer {H-ogram and that money be put in the next fiscal budget for summer recreation.

Hie town agreed to furnish the lights but the other requests will be taken under advisement. The board said it would try to get an employee for the summer program through government assistance.

It was decided the 1974 delinquent tax sale would be held June 9 at 12 noon in front of the municipal building. Dates for advertisement in local newspapers are May 12, 19, 26, and June 2. The final date for persons to pay their taxes so they will not be advertised is May 9.

liie board amended the 1974-75 budget to add an additional $89,(XX) to the power purchase fund due to the increase in the cost of purchasing power during this year.

The board voted that all town businesses would be closed between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 noon every Sunday. A town ordinance which stated different closing hoirs for the various businesses was amended to read that all businesses should be closed each Sunday during the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 noon.

Board members discussed the tiling of open ditches in the area. Mayor Walter Dail said several complaints had been registered with the town concerning the matter of open

town could not tile any of the ditches before the new budget year. .

He said the town would contact Seaboard Coastline Railroad again about the large ditch that runs parallel to the railroad tracks. The ditch is located oh railroad property and ^ould be tiled by the railroad company. The town has previously been told by the railroad that it would be too costly to tile the ditch.

Town Qerk Elwood Nobles reported that construction has been started on the tank and water well project.

at East Carolina University ITiursday at 2 p.m. in th{ Mendenhall Student Centef Room 244. 4

He will discuss life in Ir today, and the effect of the idwrtage anA embargoes upd| industrialized nationi. Thf public is invited to attend the presentation and the questioi and answer period following Di* Al-Rawis address, <

The Iraqi diplomats EC^ appearance is sponsored b^ ECUs International Student.

Set Two-Week Revival Series

WINTERViLLE-The Re^. Sister Mary Wallace of (3ol(|-sboro will conduct a two-week revival at St. Rest Holiness C^iurch, Winterville, beginning May 12 and continuing through May 23.

Dr. Tarik Al-Rawi, Cultural Services will begin each nigig Attache from Iraq currently Sat 7:30 p.m. assigned to the Indian Embassy Various choirs will present in Washington, D.C., will speak music each night.

'i . - - ENROLL NOW FOR FALL - ^

Iraqi Attache Speaker At ECU

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Two Kindorgarten's 4 & 5 year oldf Grades 1-7

Applications now being accepted for fall. Limited number of students will be accepted for each grada. Evary room Air-Conditioned and carpeted. Transportation available from Greenville and surrounding areas. Write or call today for application. No increase in Tuition.

Christian Emphasis

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Mt. Calvary Christian Academy Established 1948

ditches. He explained that the

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1975Rampants Defeat Bertie By 5-0 Score

Some Similarities Pete Falcone And

Between SF's LA's Koufax

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer He is a young left-hander just breaking into the National League. He went to Lafayette Hi^ School in Brooklyn, N.Y.

There end the similarities between Pete Falcone of the San Francisco Giants and Sandy Koufax of the All-Time Baseball Greats.

For now, that is.

After all, the 21-year-old Falcone made his fifth major league start in his teams 25th game Tuesday night. Koufax didnt appear in his first game until the end of June 20 summers ago and didnt start until July 6.

A 19-year-old Koufax pitched a total of 42 innings his first season, while Falcone already has worked 37. The last ei^t of those innings were spent beating Atlanta, 7-1, holding the Braves hitless for the flrst six innings and losing his shutout on an eighth-inning balk.

Elsewh*e in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers topped the Houston Astros 3-1, the Mmitreal Expos crushed the Chicago Cubs 9-4, the Cincinnati Reds clubbed the San Diego Padres 7-3 and the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the New York Mets 2-1 in eight innings. *nie Philadel{rfiia-St. Louis game was rained out.

Eventually, Randy Moffitt came on in relief of the 21-year-old who had expected to pitch baseballs in Uie Texas League this year after owning lockrs in jnrevious seasons at Great Palls, M(t.; Fresno, Calif., and Amarillo, Tex. The two finished with a three-hitter that went into the books as Falcones third victory in fmir decisions.

JACK PURCELL BY CONVERSE... TOUGH ON THE COURT OR OFF.

Ruooad flood looks eom-biMd with form-fittinfl comfort mak* Jack Pur-oalls klMl for the flama or iwft plain laisura waar.

t nnniinimal

Koufax, in his first year, was 2-2.

He has the poise of a 10-year veteran, says Manager Wes Westrum of his southpaw, who spent a year at King-sborough Community College in Bayside, N.Y. before moving up to Great Falls.

The hit was a clean-one, driv-

The first was Sept. 6, 1973. You mmemher, Jorgensen said. You dont get so many of them that you forget.

The fourth-inning blast over the right-fleld fence at Jarry Park gave the Expos and Steve Rogers an 8-0 lead.

Reds 7, Padres 3 Pete Rose says he still isnt

en to right fleld, and Falcone _ comfortable playing third base was not overly distressed that a instead of left field, but hes

swing of Dusty Bakers bat had ruined his seventh inning.

If it had been a dHbbler, I would have been mad, the pitcher said. But Baker hit it nice. I was thinking about a nohitter, but I wasnt worried about it.

He gave up another hit before leaving for a pinch hitter in the top of the ninth. An unearned run had spoiled the shutout an inning earlier.

Dodgers 3. Astros 1 Don SutUm carried a <me-hit-ter into the eighth inning for the Dodgers but lost that im two leadoff hits. His second consecutive shutout and 23 consecutive scoreless innings rode away on Bob Watsons ninth-inning home run.

Steve Garvey hit a twoHrm single and Ron Cey hit his seventh home run to back Suttons four-hitter, his 15th victory in 16 decisions and the Dodgers 10th triumfdi in 12 games.

Expos 9, Cubs 4 Montreals Mike Jorgensen has two career grand-slam home runs. I^ck Reuschel has watched both of them from the pitchers mound.

ctoing fine at the plate, including four hits in five at-bats to key a 14-hit Cincinnati attack.

Joe Morgan added three hits, including a home run and a triple, to power the Reds and pitcher Jack Billingham past the Padres. Willie McCoveys three-run home run in the fourth inning provided the San Diego scoring.

Pirates 2, Mets 1 Pittsburgh catcher Manny Sanguillen hit two run-scoring doubles before the clouds opened up on Shea Stadium. The safeties gave Ken Brett all the runs he needed to beat Tom Seaver.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Two-hit pitching by Mike Belton and a big fifth inning carried the Rose High Rampants to a 5-0 win over Bertie yesterday as the Rampants kept their title hopes alive.

The Rampants are now 10-2 in the Division II standings and have to win every remaining game while hoping that Rocky Mount is knocked off by someone else. Rocky Mount has beaten the Rampants twice which would mean they get the title if things end in a tie.

Mike B^on allowed only one hit out^tm infield, a double in the fourjhts he rolled to the win. He walked three and struck out 16. Loser Billy David had a perfect game going for three innings until Grif Garner got on by an error in the fourth. The no

hit bid was ended two outs later as Macon Moye doubled.

Bertie had two chances to score, in the first and fourth, but both times they were shut out. The Rampants got all their runs in the fourth as Davis faltered. Davis got his act back together in the remaining innings preventing another score.

Belton struck out the first two Falcons but Stuart White reached on an error, Andy Flood walked and Ben Pillman got an infield single to load the bases. Belton fanned the next man getting out of the jam.

Bertie rallied again loading them up in the fourth. Pillman doubled to center and Joey Perry reached on an error. Pierce walked but Belton came through again with a whiff to end the inning.

Then it was the Rampants

turn to knock on the door. But they were able to open it. Garner led off reaching on the error.

Jaguars In 2-1 Victory

Gartman Tosses No-Hit Victory

Pepsi-Cola Rolls To Win

The Jaycees romped to a 10-0 victory over R. C. Cola yesterday as Teddy Gartman pitched the finR no-hitter of the year.

Gartman went the distance for the Jaycees, striking out nine and walking five in tossing the -no-hit victory.

The Jaycees pushed over two runs in the first inning. Larry Talbert led off with a double and scored on Gartmans single. Mike Pollard singled and Elvy Fcnrest walked to load them up. A walk to Crowell Pope scored Gartman.

Five Jaycee runs scored in the second. Talbert singled and Gartman got a hit. Pollard slapped a home run driving in both runners. Kenny Bames singled and moved to second on an error. He took third on an out and scored on another error. Jerry Goodson slapped another homer to make it 7-0.

The other three runs came in the fourth. Pollard hit his second strai^t home run and Bames singled. EJvy FixrreBt added another homer, driving in Barnes ahead of himself.

Jay. 250 30010 13 1

R.C. Cda 000 OOe- 0 0 3

Three Are Unbeaten

Falcons Defeat Conley Vikings

Todays Sports Baseball East Carolina at Campbell (7:30 p.m.)

Williamshm at Robersonville (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at C. B. Aycock

Southern Wayne at Conley (4 p.m.)

little League Moose vs. Graniteers Optimists vs. Kiwanis Track

Rocky Mount, Bertie at E.B. Avcock

~ Softball

Industrial League Daily Reflector vs. Moose Jaycees vs. Greenville UtiliUes Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Daniel Construction C^ty League Baggetts vs. Pier Five Chargers vs. One-Hour Koretizing Whites Insulation vs. Little Sluggers

Thursdays Sports Tennis Sectionals at Wilson Baseball Bear Grass at Belhaven Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. Integon Jaycees vs. Lions Softball Wilson at Williamston(4 p.m.)

Church League University-Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel First Free Will vs. Blackitack Arlington St. vs. PeoplVs Bible

Memorial A^First Christiai Temple vs. (HdEtnoD Presbyterian vs. St. Gabriel

UUle Mint, Piggly Wiggly and Beltone all claimed wins last night in the Womens Softball League.

In^tie qpener, Belfame took a 39-1 victory over Wachovia. The lone Wachovia run came over in the fourth inning, but by then, they wiere far bdiind.

Beltone ptahed over 15 runs in the first inning, then came back with eight in the second, including homers by P.J. Taylor and Li Rouse. They added three in the third as Taylor hcmiered again, then picked up six in the fourth with Taylor again homering. They closed out with seven in the fifth as Rouse got her second homer.

*rhe second game saw Piggly Wiggly take a 22-0 victory over the Daily Reflector. Piggly-Wiggly pushed in nine runs in the first inning and got another in the second. They scored two in the fifth with J. Johnson homering, then exploded for 10 in the sixth. S. Pittman and L. Whitehurst homered in the final frame.

In the last game. Little Mint rolled to a 17-0 win over Coca-Cola. Little Mint got four in the first with D. Garrisb homering. They added four more in the third with B. Forbes getting a round-tripper. One crossed in the fourth and eight in the fifth with D. Edwards getting a home run.

HOLLYWOOD - Charles B. Ayeock High Sdiool scored a 6^ victory over D. H. Conley yesterday.

Conley grabbed off the initial lead in the game, scoring a run in the flrst inning. Joey Baggett singled and Randy Adams walked. Keith Gould also walked, loading the bases. Eugene Forrest singled to s&tre Baggett.

Aycock came up with four runs in Uie fourth inning to take the lead for good. Jay Edgerton walked and Gary Davis also got a free trip. A walk to Randy Taylor loaded the bases. Jackie Dunn doubled to drive in all three of ie men on base. Eddie Finch then singled in Dunn for a 4-1 lead.

The Vikings came back with two runs in the sixth, cutting the lead to 4-3. Gould and Forrest

both walked, and scored when Donnie Cox singled.

Aycock came with two m<H% in the seventh as insurance nms. Finch walked and Ricky Cannon tripled him in. Joey Durham followed with another trip, scoring Cannon.

C(mley is now 7-9 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 8-10 overall. The Vikings wUl host Southern Wayne today. Aycock 000 400 26 9 1

Cooley 100 002 93 5 1

Finch, Durham (5) and Pittman; Jenkins, Gould (6), Cox (7) and Forrest.

Pepsi-Cola romped to a 16-4 victory over Big Value Drugs yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

Big Value scored first, getting two in the first. Bert Singleton doubled and scored on Emmett Walshs single. Walsh stole second and took third on a passed ball, scoring on an error.

In the second, Pepsi came up with its first run. Scott Wilson reached on a fielders choice and was wild pitched to second. Billy Stallings walked and Ed Yancey doubled in Wilson.

In the third. Big Value got another run. Tony Burroughs singled and moved up when Singleton reached on an error. Walsh singled and Jack Mann was hit by a pitch, scoring Burrmighs.

Pepsi pushed into the lead in the fourth, scoring flve runs. Wilson opened with a single and moved up on a wild pitch. Yancey sii^ed and an error let Wilson score and moved Yancey to third. 'Hm Shank reached pn a

fielders choice and Kelly Key singled in Yancey. Jeff Wilson doubled in Shank and Eric Bowman reached on an error, scoring Kee. A passed ball let Wilson score the fifth run of the frame.

The sixth saw Pepsi explode for 10 big runs. Rickey Sutton led ofl with a double and Jeff Wilson walked. Bowman singled and Kevin Richards walked to score Sutton. Scott Wilson doubled in Jeff WUsm and Bowman, and Richard stole home. Stallings walked and Shank did too. Kee singled in Scott Wilson and an error Ipt Stallings score. Sutton reached on an error, scoring Shank, and Jeff Wilson doubled in Kee. Bowman singled in Sutton and a walk to Richards scored Wilson. _

The other Big Value runmue in the sixth. Bill Coflman walked and David White singled. A wild pitch scored Coffman.

P-C 016 50(10)16 12 3

BVD 201 001 4 5 4

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central pulled off an upset victory over Southern Nash yesterday, 2-1, on a two-hitter by Tony Oakley.

Oakley went the distance for the Jaguars, allowing just the two hits, while striking out six and walking two.

The victory raised the Farm-ville Ontral record to 7-11 overall.

Both of the FaTmville runs came over in the second inning. Bobby Wooten walked and Mike Jenkins ended the Jaguar scoring with a two-run homer.

The lone Southern Nash run came in the third. Faircloth singled and stole second. Henley reached on an error, allowing Faircloth to score.

Farmville will travel to C. B. Aycock on Friday.

SN 001 000 e-i 2 1

FC 020 000 X2 4 2

Faircloth, Ckioper (4) and Fassnachts; Oakley and Rigsby.

Garner was able to race around to third on the play. Kelly Heath gounded out but Garner scored. Moye doubled and took third as the centerfielder lost the ball. Mike Brewington singled to right driving in Moye and a walk to Keith Jonei and an error on Ron Hunts hit scored Brewington. Eddie Connolly walked to reload the bases. Jack Jenkins fouled off several pitches then lined a base hit into left to score both Jones and Hunt for a 5-0 lead.

Heath tripled in the fifth but could not score.

The Rampants will be on the road Friday visiting Northern Nash.

Bry,2b Daw*, ph Baug, M Brady,ph Whifa, If Flood, cf PHI, 1b Parry, rf Vlck,e

0avan,3b 1 Pier, ph 0 Laa,ph 0 Oavi>,p 2 Harria, 1 Talala 2S Bartia Roaa

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3 0 0 0 Gam, If 0 0 Balt.p 0 0 Haath,M 0 0 Hooka, aa 0 AAoya,cf 0 Dixon, cf 0 Braw,lb 0 God, lb 0 Jonaa,3b 0 Shear, 3b 0 Hunt.rf 0 Corel, c 0 Jenk,2b 0 Saa,2b 0 Totala

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Pitching ip r ar h 80 b

Oavia(l) 6 5 0 4 3 2

Belton (w) 7 0 0 2 16 3

Bowling

Lessons

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Andrew Hill, 5, former assistant coach at Westmont (College, has been named to assist head basketball coach Ralph Barkey at the University of California at Santa Barbara.

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Commissioiwrs from 11 college athletic conferences are attending a five-day meeting which opened Monday with discussion of television coverage of basketball.

'Two majw i^oducers, Eddie Einhom of 'T.V.S. and C.D. CSiesley of the company bearing his name, appeared before the meeting of the Ckillegiate Commissioners Association.

The Greenville Recreation Department, in coordination with Hillcrest Lanes here will sponsor womens bowling classes. Ihe classes will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 2:30 p.m.

The first meeting wiU be held at Elm Street Recreation (enter Thursday, May 8th at 1 p.m. Anyone interested should go to Elm Street Center on the 8th or call for further information, 752-4137, Ext. 251.

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Four Remain Unbeaten In Church Loop Action

Homers Didn't Stop Their Wins

Four unbeaten teams remained that way last night in the Church SoftbaU League Trinity and Grace recorded their third vWns, while Oakmont and

Immanuel racked up their second straight.

In the opening game on one field, Oakmbht took an 18-13 win

Aycock Romps By Goldsboro

E. B. Aycock romped to a lB-2 victory over Goldsboro Junior Hiid School yesterday.

Aycock puriied over four runs in the first inning. Ronnie Chapman reached on an error and stole second. Greg Lee singled in Chapman, then moved up on a wild pitch. Jeff Aldridge walked and Mike Shank singled in Lee. Aldridge and Shank each stole up with an error letting both runners score.

Aycock came up with another in the second. Reggie Spain singled and was sacrificed up. He took third on an out and scored on Lees hit'.

In the third, Aycock got five more. Joe Downing singled and stole second. Jerome Ross got a

hit and Danny Boyd reached on an error, scoring Downing. Both runners stole up, and Reggie Spain singled in Ross, then stole second. Bobby Wornoff reached on an error, scoring Boyd, and a double by Lee scored both Spain and Wornoff.

The final six came in the fourth. Ross was hit by a pitch and moved to third on passed balls, from there he stole home. Chapman walked and Wornoff reached on a fielders choice that scored Chapman. Shank then hit a grandslam homer to finish the scoring.

Goldsborols runs came in the fifth inning.

Gtboro 002 022 1 4

Aycock 415 X16 8 3

Jamesvllle In Win Over Lakers

JAMESVILLE-Jamesville High School maintained its lead in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference with an 11-4 victory over Mattamuskeet yesterday.

The Bullets got a boost on Monday night when they beat their chief rival Belhaven, 3-0. The Bullets are now 9-2 in the league.

Last night, Jamesville opened up with five runs in the first inning. Larry Pierce led off with a hit and Eric Davis walked. Bill Brown singled to drive in Pierce. Robbie Hardison walked and Steve McCombs reached on a fielders choice, scoring Davis. Jeffrey Holliday doubled in Brown and Hardison, and Ronnie Padgetts hit scored McCombs.

Mattamuskeet came back in the second with four runs, but only through ohe hitthe only hit they got off Brown during the ni|^t. Enson reached on an error and Bunn singled. Fcdlowing an out, an error let Enson score. Blount and Williams both

walked to load them up. Cahoon and Simmons both reached on an error, scoring Bunn and Blount. Cuttrell hit a sacrifice fly to score Williams.

Jamesville came back with five more in the fourth. Clifton Hardison was hit by a pitch and scored when Padgett tripled. Davis reached on an error and Jerry Ange singled in Padgett. Brown doubled to score Davis, and Robbie Hardison singled in Ange. McCombs got a hit to score Brown.

The other Bullet run came in the fifth. Padgett walked and moved to third on outs. He scored on an error.

The Bullets run came in the fifth. Padgett walked and moved to third on outs. He scored on an error.

The Bullets move out of the conference on Thursday, traveling to Saratoga.

Natt. 040 000 0 4 1 4

James. 500 510 x11 9 2

Cuttrell and Burrows; Brown and Hardison.

over St. Gabriel. Oakmont pushed over three In the first, then added three more in the second with Danny Singleton homertng. They picked up one in the third, then got three in the fourth on homers by Singleton and Lanny Norris. Four more crossed in the sixth and another four in the seventh.

St. Gabriel never caught up. scoring one in the second, five in the fifth, two in the sixth and five in the seventh.

Trinity gained a 12-9 win over St. James in the second game. Trinity pushed in a pair in the second, but St. James came up with six in the third to take the lead. Trinity came back with three in the fourth, then tied it with one in the fifth. St. James went back out with one in the bottom of the fifth, but Trinity took over for good with three in the sixth. They added three more in the seventh.

St. James got its final two runs in the bottom of the sixth.

In the final game. First Christian downed First Presbyterian, 5-3. Christian pushed in four runs in the second inning and added another in the fourth. Presbyterian got all three of its runs in the sixth inning.

In the opener on the other field, Grace took a 6-1 win over Peoples Bible. Grace got three in the first, then came up with one in the second. They added the other two in the sixth. Peoples one run came in the fourth.

University-Mt. Pleasant scored a 13-3 victory over Arlington Street in the second game. U-MP scored a pair in the second tben^t two more in the third. They added two more in the fourth, scored one in the sixth and closed out with six in the seventh inning.

Arlington got one run in the fifth and two in the sixth for its three-run total.

In the final game, Immanuel nipped First Free Will Baptist, 7-6. Free Will scored one in the first, but Immanuel came up with two in the second and one in the third. FWB got one in the fourth and three in the fifth to hold a 5-3 lead. Immanuel tied it up with two in the bottom of the fifth, but FWB got one in the seventh for a 6-5 lead. D. Rumbley doubled in two runs in the bottom of the seventh for Immanuel to take the victory.

By HERSCHEL N1S8EN80N AP Sports Writer

Joe Coleman thought he threw a good pitch. Nelson Briles knew he threw a bad pitch. Both pitches came down behind a fence as two-run homers but Colemdh and Briles came up with victories anyway.

Detroits Coleman was tagged for a two-run homer by Milwaukees George Scott in the very first inning but that was the only hit he allowed as the Tigers rallied to end the Brewers five-game winning streak 4-2.

Kansas Citys Briles blanked Texas on four hits until Willie Davis tied the game with a two-run homer in the eighth. But the Royals retaliated with, four runs in the bottom of the eighth and trimmed the Rangers 6-2.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Boston Red Sox-downed the Cleveland Indians 4-1, the Oakland As shaded the

California Angels 5-3 and the Minnesota Twins beat the Chicago White Sox 4-1. The New York-Baltimore game wa.s washed out.

Coleman spun his one-hitter although he hadnt pitched in more than a week.

With that much of a layoff it might hurt you, he said. Your arm may be strong but your legs hurt.

Scotts first-inning homer following a hit batsman gave Milwaukee a 2-0 lead.

It was a sidearm curve, Coleman said. Id throw it again. I didnt think it was a bad pitch.

Manager Ralph Houk did. The only bad things he did all night were hanging that breaking ball to Scott and walking Hank Aaron in the ninth, Houk said.

Bill Freehans fourth-inning homer off Pete Broberg started the Detroit scoring. Ron LeF-lore put the Tigers in front with

a bases-loaded two-run single in the fifth and scored the final run in the seventh when he walked, stole second and came home on a single by Gary Sutherland.

Royals 6, Rangers 2 George Brett delivered a tie-breaking single and Frank White added a two-run hit in

Kansas Citys four-run eighth. After the Rangers tied the score on Davis two-run homer, Jim Bibby issued a leadoff walk to John Mayberry in the bottom of the eighUi and M McRae singled him to second.

Reliever Steve Foucault fanned Harmon Killebrew but Brett snapped the tie with a

Elm City Nips Robersonville

Greene Central Downs Panthers

SHOW HILLGreene Central High School rolled to a 12-0 victory over North Pitt yesterday.

Don Holloman tossed a one-hitter at North Pitt during the game. He struck out eight and walked four in six innings of work. He was taken out in the seventh after he gave up the first hit in the top of the sixth. Curtis Shirley went the final frame, allowing no hits, striking out three and walking two.

Greene Central pushed in four in the first. Bonnie Blizzard reached on an error and Jerry Carra way singled. Tim Butts doubled to score Blizzard. William Brown tripled in both Carraway and Butts. Thomas Hooker reached on an error to score Brown.

In the third, the Rams got another run. Brown doubled and after Ronnie Whitley walked, Joe Heath singled to score Brown.

A sixth run came over in the fourth. Carraway was safe on an error and Butts singled. Floyd Adams reached on an error, scoring Carraway.

The final six came in the fifth inning. Jeffrey Suggs reached on an error and Jeffrey Warren ran for him, stealing second. Heath

struck out, but when the ball got away, he reached safely, with Warren scoring on an error on the play. Jerry Speight walked and Blizzard beat out an infield hit. Carraway singled in Heath and Speight and Butts was hit by a pitch. Brown walked to score Blizzard and wild pitches brought in Carraway and Butts.

Greene Central travels to Aycock today, while North North Pitt is at Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

NP 000 000 0 0 1 3

GC 401 160 X12 10 0

Bedsworth and Stallings; Holloman, Shirley (7) and Whitley, Suggs (4)

ELM CITY Elm City held off a Robersonville rally in the seventh inning to squeeze out a 6-5 victory yesterday.

Elm City took an early lead in the game, but Robersonville fought back to tie it up, then go into the lead only to lose it in the end.

Elm City pushed over one run in the first. Tony Pollock walked and stole second. He moved on to third when the throw down was errored. Jim Braswell brought him in with a sacrifice.

Robersonville tied it up with one in the second. Robin Fowler singled and Charlie Smith reached on an error. Both moved up on a passed ball and a sacrifice fly by Ricky Jenkins scored Fowler.

Robersonville took a 3-1 lead with a pair in the third. Jeff Warren doubled and Reid Bullock walked. Neno Hayes also walked loading the bases. Jimmy Stalls singled, driving in both Warren and Bullock.

In the bottom of the third. Elm City rallied for two to tie it up. Gary Robbins walked and Pollock reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up bn a passed ball and Joe McCuUen walked. Braswell reached on a

fielders choice, scoring Robbins and Ronnie Pridgen reached on an error, scoring Pollock.

Robersonville scored a run in the fifth to regain the lead, 4-3. Stalls reached on a two-base error and scored when Carl Bullock reached on another error.

But again Elm City came back to tie it up. Kim Williams walked and stole second. He scored when Pollock grounded out and there was an error on the relay from first to home.

Elm City pushed over its final two runs in the sixth. Jay Sharp singled and Robbins walked. Pollock singled in both runners, making it 6-4. Robersonville tried to rally in the seventh, getting one run. Stalls singled and Ricky Spruill ran for him. Carl Bullock singled and Fowler reached on a fielders choice, scoring Spruill, but the rally ended there.

Robersonville, 11-7 overall and 10-3 in the Eastern Plains Conference, winds up its r^ular season tonight, hosting

Williamston.

Rville 012 010 15 7 5

Elm City 102 012 x6 3 2

C. Bullock, Stalls (5) and

Hayes; Pollock, Smith (3) and Robbins.

single and the runners wound up on second and third on the throw to the plate. White followed with a two-run single, took second on the throw home and scored on a single by Buck Martinez.

Briles, 3-0, finished with a six-hitter.

Red Sox 4, Indians 1

Bill Lees six-hit pitching and Bob Montgomerys two-run single led Boston to its fourth straight triumph. Montgomerys second-inning single off Dick Bosman put the Red Sox ahead 2-0 after singles by Jim Rice and Rico Petrocelli and an error by second baseman Jack Brohamer loaded the bases.

The Sox doubled their margin in the third on a hit batsman, Fred Lynns RBI double and a single by Rice.

Lee lost his shutout when George Hendrick homered in

the sixth.

As 5, Angels 3

Sal Bando doubled home the winning run in the seventh inning after Claudell Washington tied the score with a leadoff homer. The As added an insurance run in the eighth on singles by Phil Garner and Bill North and Washingtons sacrifice fly.

After Washington slammed his second home run of the season, tying the score 3-3 and chasing California starter Ed Figueroa, reliever Don Kirkwood retired two batters but walked pinch hitter Charlie Sands. Pinch runner Matt Alexander stole second and scored the go-ahead run on Bandos double.Where Is John Wharton

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Barry Leads Warriors To Even Series

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) ~ Rick Barry came out a wihner in *one of the most memorable games

Ive ever played in.

And after scoring 36 points

Tuesday night, leading the Golden State Warriors to a

Next Move Is Namath's

6-5 Win For Tiger Ladies

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The next move belongs to Joe Nam-ath.

By now, his attorney, Jimmy Walsh, has conveyed to the free agent quarterback the substantial offr that New York Jets President Phil Iselin has made to sign him.

How good is the offer?

I wish, said Iselin, somebody would offer it to me.

Iselin refused to confirm or deny published reports of a $1 million, three-year bid by the Jets but agreed thht one million dollars is a good, round figure.

Joe Willie also has the $4 million World FootbaU League offer to consider.

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons Lady Tigers pushed over two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning getting help from an error to squeeze past NorUieastern, 6-5, in a softball game yesterday.

The Tigers had to hold <^f the Lady Eagles in die seventh as Northeastern picked up a run.

Northeastern got the lead early picking up three runs in the first. D. Woods singled and Meekins reached on an error. T. Horton reached on a fielders choice that scored Woods, Meekins scored on an error and Hortmi scored on a ground out.

Williamston tied it up with three in the last of the third. Terry Hopkins singled and an error on the play let her come around to score. Deborah Rogerson singled, moved to third on a hit by Cissy Taylor

and was sacrificed in by Valeria Barnhill. Taylor scored on a hit by Cynthia Taylor.

D. Jackson got the lead back in the fourth for the Lady Eagles on a home run but Williamston tied it again in their half of the inning'. Cindy Cullipher singled and moved around on hits by Debbie Brown and Hopkins. A pickoff play on Cullipher at third was errored letting her and Brown score.

C. CSiambers cut the lead to one for Northeastern in the seventh reaching and moving around to score on errors.

The Tigers are now 8-1 overall.

Rogerson lead Williamston with four hits while Barnhill, Bell and Ho{4cins had two each. Nestem 300 100 15 6 7 Wston 003 102 X6 15 6

D. Jackson and C. Jackson; Spruill and Vail.

comeback 111-106 victory over the Chicago Bulls, Barry isnt haunted quite so much by the fatal mistake he made two games earlier.

Thank God its even now, the Warriors star said after doing his bit in squaring the National Basketball Association Western Ck)nference finals at two games apiece.

The fifth game is scheduled here Thursday night.

'The Bulls blew a 19-point lead in the fourth game of the best-of-seven series, but guard Norm Van Lier vowed later, Were going to win the playoff.

Chicago has a 2-26 all-time playoff record in road game, but Van Lier feels, Were the better team, and were goipg to prove it.

The Warriors forward and his teammates started off mls-

There were no flat predictions of victory from the Warriors, but Barry noted, Its a three-game series now, and well have the homecourt advantage twice.

erably Tuesday night, trailing 35-18 after one quarter and by 39-20 early in the seqond period. Jeff Mullins came off the bench to score eight points in the second period, Barry added six and it was 52-50 Chicago at halftime.

Barry, in Game 2 at Chicago, threw up a foolish shot in the closing seconds, giving the Bulls the ball and the opportunity they needed to pull out a 90-89 victory.

The third period was even, but the Warriors overtook the foul-troubled Chicagoans in the final period. Barry had 26 of his points in the second half.

Bob Love had 27 points to lead the Bulls.

WEVE

MOVED

TO. . . 4M EVANS ST., GREENVILIE, N.C.

OTHER LOCATIONS IN RALEIGH, GREENSBORO, CHARLOTTE AND FAYETTEVILLE

Chicod In 14-2 Victory

CHICODChicod Junior High School rolled to a 14-2 victory over Belvoir yesterday.

Carl Arnold got the victory for Chicod; lowing only one hit.

Jesse Carmon and Arnold led the Chicod hitting, each getting two. Chicod is now 6-1 in the conference and 7-1 overall.

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14-^n DOy RcllMtM*. GrecavUle. N.C.WediMtdav. May 7. 197S,

'College-Bound'

Program Held

MIm Angala Jonaa wat awwMd *Mtea CoUtga Bound of ItfS" during a program Saturday night in the Weat QraanviUe Recreation Center.

The program waa aponaored by the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Didta Sigma Theta Sorority, during which time |4,l0e in acholarahipe were awarded to the 13 participating glrla.

A aenior at Roae High School, Mte Jonea it the dat^ditwr of Mra. Agnea Jonet. She wat crowned by Patti Leary, preeideat of the chapter.

Pirtt runner-up wat Mitt

Annual Banquet Friday Night

The Beta Mu Cha{^ of BptUon Pi Tau, the international honorary Induttrial Arta Fraternity, will have ita annual tpring banquet and inttallation on Friday at the Mooae Lodge.

Guett apeaker for the banquet wUl be Dr. WUUam P. Spence, dean of the School of Technology and Applied Science, Kanias State College, Pittaburg, Kan-

The initiation ceremony will b^in at 0:15 p.m. with the banquet following at 7 p.m.

Bemita JohntMi, a tenior at North Pitt High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mra. L.B. Johnaon.

Misa Rea nee Ivey, a aeninr at Roae High School and the (taughter of Mra. Marion Wilkee and Joe Ivey, was named second runner-up. She waa also the recipient of the Elinor Johnson Award, baaed on scholastic achievenient, claw rank and SAT scores.

Other scholarship winners include; Mias Wanda Carmon, daiMhter of Mra. E. Carmon; Miss Codita Graves, daughter of Mrs. Barbara GravM; Miss Patricia Taylor, daughter of the ReV. and Mrs John Taylor Miss Rhonda Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Taft; Miss Jackie Costin, daughter of Mrs. Rosa Costin; Miss Michele McDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McDowell; Miss Natalie Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Fleming; Miss Gail Ebron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ElHt>n; Miss Jeuica Carney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Camey; and Miss Pearlie Holiday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Holiday.

One major feature of the program was the Elisabeth City State University Society of Modem Dance rendition called Signs of the Zodiac.* Recognition was given to all GreMc organisations.

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCBABUBS H.GOBBN AND OMAR 8RARIF

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Opening lead: Ace of .

Proponents of fve-csrd major opening bids give much weijght to the security responder has in knowing that partner has at least a Rve-card suit when he openfe one heart or one spade. They tend to overlook the power of the 4-3 major ft. In the recent Vanderbilt Team championship, played at the American Contract Bridge Leagues Spring Nationals in Hawaii and wop by a team captained by Dr. George Rosenkrant of Mexico City, a hand came along that demonstrated the effectiveness of a 4-2 major fit!

The bidding shown was

that of U.S. internationalists and former world champions, Mike Lawrence and Bobby Goldman, sitting North and South, respectively. Lawrences bid of four spades was a cue-bid en route to some diamond contract, possibly s slam, for he suspected on the auction that Goldman might have a singleton club. The last thing that he expected was that his partner would passi As it is, Goldman made the winning decision, for a study of the full layout reveals that four spades is the only nukable game contract. In hearts, declarer must lose two trumps and two clubs, while at a diamond contrabt the defenders can prevail by playing three rounds of clubs, prcHnoting a trump trick for West.

Against four spades, the defenders started with three rounds of clubs. Goldman ruffed the third club with a low trump, and West had a Hobsons choice. If he over-ruffed, declarer would win any return, draw all the outstanding trumps and reel off five diamond tricks and two hearts for his contract. But it would be no better for West to discard.

Declarer would draw three rounds of trumps, leaving West with the only remaining trump, and start running diamonds and then hearts. West could ruff at any point that he wished, but would be the defenders third and last trick.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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22.Warttieater: abbr.

23. Keep watch

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SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S FUZZU

M.W|^icit0s ^Nitness 54.owie,

30. Concerning gopi

31. Preposition 1. Captures

2.EstrM^

3. Stretcher

4. Arabian garment

5. Vocalize

6. IMian river

7. involves

8. English river

9.Agailoch wood

10. Man's nickname

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45. Commwists

46. Reckoning

47. Wrath 49. Formerly

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Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases af the April 21-24 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Charlie Junior Briley, Rt. 1, Bethel, improper turn, motion to quash allowed.

l.andis Blow, 1114 Green St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay S10 and cost.

Willie Harmefv Gennady, IMS W.

14th St., making false affidavits, nol pros.

Kenneth Jerome Colquitt, Raleigh, speeding, not guilty.

Shirley W. Hooks Davis, Virginia Beach, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay SSO and cost.

James Johnson, 407 w. 11th St., possession of marijuana, nol pros.

Roland Jones, Jr., Grimesland, assault with deadly weapon nol pros.

Bobby Lee Jones, 207 Grlm-mersburg St., Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail.

Linwood Marvin, Norville, Tar-boro, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost.

Linwood Martin Norville, Tarboro, fail drive on right half of roadway, nol pros.

James Earl Staton, 1206 Colonial Avft, assault on female, nol pros.

Henry Earl Tripp, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months fail, suspended pay SI00 and cost.

William H. Wooten, Rt. 4, Greenville, worthless check (2 counts) 60 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and check.

Minnie Hardy, Gritton, assault, 30 days fail suspended pay cost.

Nancy Montez Hall, Kinston, exceed sate speed, pay cost.

Edwy Grattan Hatch, III., Mount Olive, exceed sate speed, pay $15 and cost.

Donnie Gordon Hinson, LaGrange, exceed sate speed, pay $15 and cost.

James Clarence Hardee West Ave, Ayden, assault on female 6 months (all suspended pay cost, support child.

James Clarence Jonee Vanceboro, driving under Influence nol proe Dennis Nelson Jarman, Rt. 2, Griftoa driving under influence, 2nd offense 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Billy Dee Lawson, Kinston, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 monthe Courtney Mitchell, III, Kinston, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days fall suspended pay $50 and cost.

William Harold Mills, Rt. 1, Win-terville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Michael Eugene May, Rt. 1, Griftoa public drunk, not guilty.

Arden Daniel Mills, Rt. 3, Greenvllla improper tires, 15 days jail suspended pay cost.

Fannie Malove, 105 Hart St., Ayden, allow dog to run at large, pay cost, cost remitted.

Kenneth Nalley, Rt. 4, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail.

Dennis Robertson, Jr., Griffon, resist arrest, not guilty; public drunk, 20 days fall suspended pay $10 and cost.

Henry Leroy Rosenboro, Vanceboro, speeding, 30 days fail suspended pay $15 and cost,

Allen Roundtree, Jr., Ayden, possession of tax paid liquor in public, Ayden, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Michael Anthony Thaxton, Rt. 1, Griftoa diriving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Charles Ray Stocks, Rt. 2, Ayden, improper use of dealer tag, pay $25 and cost.

Clyde Willis, Rt. 1, Winterville, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Corrine Reddick, Rt. 2, Ayden, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay $5 and cost.

Carla AAarie Bullock, 400 Azalea St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued pay coat.

Bobby Harold Brown, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

AAary Elizabeth Cherry. 210 St., fail see sate move, nol pros.

Ricky Cox, 1509 Myrtle Ave., Use of profane language, 10 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Alphonso Council, Tarboro, fail to have dealer permit, pay $25 and cost.

Michael A. Hoyle Asheville credit card fraud, 12 . months jail.

James Heath, Snow Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Albert Daniel House, Rt. 2,

Greenville larceny, no operators license, improper equipment, 2 years jatl suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

Albert Daniel House, Rt. 2,

Greenville larceny, nol pros with leave.

Betty Sue Stocks Whitehurst, Rt. 4, Greenville possession of marijuana, pay $100 and cost, probation 12

months.

Billy Len Wade, Pijietops. speeding, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Donna AAae White, Colerain, no operators license, nol proe Willie James Weeks, Rt. 1,

Grimesland, assault on female, 30 days jail suspeixted pay $25 and cost.

Lester Cox, AAay Dr., Winterville, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicioue prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Leslie Earl Moore, New York, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Bemette Highsmith, 1300 S. Green St., shoplifting, 6 months jatl suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Arthur Earl Suttoa 1012 Sunny Lane, Aydea assault on female (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years.

Leon Raymond Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued, pay cost.

Donald Ray Bush, Rt. 1, Griftoa speeding, pay $15 and cost.

George Burney, Ayden, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Elizabeth Chapman, Aydea inspection violation, pay $15 and cost.

Richard Malcolm Connor, New Bern, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

James Drake, 900 W. 4th St., driving under Influence, nol pros.

Billy Don Ellis, 401 Arlington St., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Pansy Gilbert, 813 Venters St., Ayden, worthless check, nol-sult.

Jimmy Ray Hulon, Rt. 4, Greenville, larceny, not guilty.

Jasper Lee Hardy, Pollocksville, no operators license, pay $15 and cost.

Richard Eugene Haywood, Gritton, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Vonnie Paul Johnson, Rt. 3, Greenville driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost., surrender drivers license 12 months.

John Walter McCauley, 2539 Memorial Dr., trespass, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Accriah Moore, 101 Tiptoa assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Paul Dalton Nalson, Rt. 5, Greenville, estault with deadly weapon, nol pros.

Seth Theodore Porter, 152114th St., public drunk, motion to quash warrant allowed.

Harold Paul Riggs, Pollocksvllta, exceed sate speed, pay $15 and coat.

Clarence Whitehurst, Colonial Trailer Park, damage to personal property, nol pros.

William Buddy Hulon, Gum Rd., breaking and entering no problaMe cause- found.

Kenneth Nalley, Rt. 4, Greenville, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found.

Billy Gene Hardy, Rt. 1, Grimesland, driving while license indefinitely suspended, 2 years prison, suspended pay $7M and cost, probation 2 years.

Walter Glenn Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under influence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $400 and cost.

Dennis Vance Humphrey, Beulavllle, Improper regtstration, pay $15 and cost.

Ferrell Lee Rollins, Jr., Tarboro, speeding, pay cost.

Roycc Alton Barrett, Greensboro, speeding, pay cost.

Curtis Lee Hughey, Washington, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, probation 12 months.

Isiah Montgomery, Florence, S.C, assault, 30 days jail susperuled pay $25 and cost.

Jacqueline Gail Wilkins, Bethal, shoplitting, 6 months jail suspendad pay $75 and cost, probation 12 months.

Gloria Jean Patrick, Vanceboro, shoplitting, guilty of trouble trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $75 and cost, probation 12 months.

S. T. Porter, 60116 Harris St., defraud innkeeper, nol pros with leave.

Douglas Lynn Suggs, Concord, no insurance nol pros with leave. ^Bobbie Gene Bright, 204 E. 1st St., Ayden, improper registration, not BOllty.

Robert Joseph Lucas, 3M Crown Point Rd., tail see sate mova, nol pros with leava James Edward Cox, Rt. 1, Bethal, affray, damage personal property, not guilty.

Lee Ward, Rt. 1, Bethal, damage personal property, not guilty. Virginijr Edwards, 1<B-6 Lakevlew

Terrace, shoplifting, not guilty.

Thomas Corey, Winterville, larceny, 12-24 mos. jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Thomas Corey, Winterville, larceny, 30 days jail.

Ray Jones, Dickinson, Ave, 20 days jail.

Robert E. Etheridge Hamiltoa worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and check.

Robert E. Etheridge Hamilton, worthless check (2 counts), nol pros with leave

Ethel Rodgers Graham, Rt. 1, Greenville, fail stop tor stop light, not guilty.

One Granted New trial

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina l^preme Court upheld three death sentences in rulings handed down Tuesday, but ordered a new trial for a man sentenced to death in a Rdt>-eson County first degree murder case.

Mickey Bell won a new trial on the grounds that the judge did not allow attorneys to question potential jurors in the case about their attitudes toward capital punishment.

The court unanimously upheld the other convictions, appealed on procedural gnm<te. However, Chief Justice Susie Sharp and Justices James Exum and J. Wiliiain. Copeland dissented in the application of the death penalty in all three instances.

The court sustained the death sentence of Johnny H. Boyd in ie shooting death of a retired school teacher in her Lincoln County home. Augusta Pearl Henderson, 84, was found dead in her bed after a burglary.

The death sentence of Richard Gordon was also ui^eld for the slaying of two youi^ employes of a Charlotte fast food restaurant. The two were ^t to death as they left a Burger Chef in Charlotte after closing for the night.

The court also ufriield the death sentence of Mark Douglas Burns for first degree rape in Onslow County.

Land Converted to Other Uses

CONCORb, N.H. (UPI) -The U.S. Department of Agriculture reports some 21 million acres of farmland had been converted to other uses in the last 10 years. Economists further note that, in the same period, 10.5 million acres of previously unproductive land was adapted for agricultural purposes through irrigation, drainage and clearing.

Despite the apparent *o-gress, however. The Middlesex County Bulletin.

i~wo Conv#nl#nf sfMhvliit Options To 8

trvt You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.

imiinimniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii

Havu You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

1.1

1-TIm Diillv Rllec*r. Orewivfll*. N.C.Wedlnwdiy, May 7, 1175

New Personnel Policy Adopted By Wllliamston

. K _ . .k <i__ A . T C2 MtaM A# M Maftll rV*>%ia >>% AMWf aI

inLLIAMSTON-Tha town of WiUianutoo hat adopted for the flrat time a comprrtientlva Town Perionnel Policy to fovm all phases of hiring, fhrini, salaries, benefits and retirements of town employees. The policy, adopted Monday at the May meeting of the WUliamston Town Board, is based on the personnel policy drawn 141 and in use in Greenville.

A recommendation that WUliamston consider the hiring of a full time recreation director was made at Mondays meeting when Rev. Jim Horton, pastor of the Episcopal Church of WUliamston and chairman of the Government Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, urged board members to consider the idea. Horton said the town needed a director to con

solidate, coordinate and oversee the various individual recreation programs now In operation. The board will give consideration to this recommendation.

Also relative to recreation, a group of cltiiens living adjacent to tennis courts have complained about lights remaining on at the courts past the 10:30 p.m. closing time. Herbert Gay, chairman of the WUliamston Recreation Commission, said he would look into the possibility of having an automatic clock to cut the lighU off at the 10:30 hour.

Representatives from the White City area of WUliamston presented a petition objecting to a WiUiamston Housing Authority plan to acquire land in the area fOT the projected building of 45 additional public housing units. The issue of acquiring land at that site was discussed at last

month's meeting.

ApfHoval was given to J.E. Griffin for final (Uat plans for 35 building lots in the White City Area. The preliminary plans have previously been approved by the Town Planning Board and the town board. Mondays action constitutes final action on this matter.

Nelson B. Prince, for several years chairman of the WUliamston Board of Adjust-menU, tendered his resignation, which was accepted with regrets. Prince noted his work as chairman of the board was increasingly conflicting with his Job at Weyerhauser.

A public hearing for June 2 was set on the issuance of $500,000 in town sanitary-eewer bonds. The amount to be issued was adopted at Mondays meeting.

Assurance was given J.E. Leathers, president of Martin County Citisens Association, that $1,400 requested for assistance to the Mary S. Gray Library would be considered in the budget now being prepared for the coming fiscal year.

The town budget was amended by $65,935 to provide for increased cost in operations that are exceeding amounts in the original budget for various departments of the town.

Other issues considered and actions taken at Mondays meeting are:

Approval of rezoning from R-15 to R-6 property owned by W.G. Peel on U.S. 17 (Windsor) by-pass. There were no objections raised at the public hearing held Monday.

Weaver Realty Company is interested in building about 66

units of a multi-housing project on the land.

Permission was granted Buck-Page Expositions to conduct kiddy rides at Martin Plaza from May 12-17;

Approval was given to the WUliamston Jaycees for a benefit Palmetto Rides event at Grant City from August -6;

A public hearing for May 22 was set for a petition by Barms Construction Company to place an asphalt plant in the offensive industrial zone west of WUliamston. Current ordinances do not have provisions for asphalt plants and the ordinance will need amending to include this facility;

A|q;)roval was given to a change in the by4aws of the Mid East Commission. The change reduces the number on the commissions board.

The Department of Transportation ruled Uiat a traffic light requested at West Main and Sycamore was not Justified; but did offer to take action to cut down three trees and place an outsize 36 by 36 inches Stop sign at that point.School Sponsors Spring Fostlval On Saturday

A Spring Festival, sponsored by the Greenville Christian Academy, will be held Saturday from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews St., off Greenville Boulevard.

Crafts, made by academy studmts and parents, will be for sale as part of a Country Store, featuring home-made pies and cakes, fresh vegetables and canned items.

Many games will also be

lUa^ed.

Hot dc^s, hamburgers and drinks will be sold.

A program of Gospel music by %

the Melody Makers Quartet will be featured at 7:30 p.m. ^ Admission to the festival is ^ free and the public is invited to ^

attend. -

Mount Rainier in Washlngt<Mi state has 26 glaciers, more than any other U.S. peak outside Alaska.

L..W PriC'"- OonriBob's rv & Appliante

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Silllllllllllliilli

FURNITURE

lie

401 WIST IOh STSIIT, GtUINVlUl, N C PHONt 75t-l729 or^-2513

STORE WIDE SAVINGS-UP TO 64%!

SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE

Ways to save on quality home furnishlngs-Many Items marked down to normal dealer cost and less. You will find shop worn, discontinued floor samples, and damaged home furnishings at prices you never thought possible. Sale begins at 8 a.m. sharp. Showroom closes at 5:30 p.m.: As always 90 days same as cash-revolving charge plan. . . take months to pay. All items subject to prior sale at regular price. Be early for best selection. Don't miss eastern Carolina's most

1 Ust Prlc* $14.00

1 hner-Spring 1 Crib Mattress

1 *7

1 Only 4 to tell at this lew, low 1 price.

LUt PrIct $00.00

Kroehler coatemporary pecan end table

$4000

Pecan finish, all wood table.

List Price $100.00

Nutmeg Maple Bank Beds

$4500

Full twin size. Only one set to

sell.

List Price $290.00

Cherry triple dresser with twia mirrors

$24500

Solid Overry -i drawer triple dresser. . .

List Price $300.00

Vinyl sofa and matching chair

*130

Contemporary styiad black vinyl fabric.

List Price $200.00

TraditioMi sirred chair

*100

Mahogany exposed trim. 2 colors.

List Price $370.00

Black La-Z-Boy Reclina-Bocker

*150

109 per cent nylon fabric, piiiowback.

Thomasville 7 piece 1 Ibriian Provincial 1 diniag room saite 1

4I2"

Rich mahogany finish. Table i has 2 leaves.. |

1 Ust Prict $250.00

1 Solid cbernr 1 chest on chest

175

1 7 drawer style. Only one to 1 tell.

List Price $450.00

Pecai and nak triple esser and mirmr

$22500

drawer dresser with framed plate Utau mirror.

List Price $100.00

Pecan qoeen size panel headboard

sggoo

Double or queen size. Only 1 to sell.

List Price $120.00

Campaige Bachelor Chest

*60

Imitation slate top. Only one to tell.

List Price $820.00

Berihardt Spanish desip china

*410

Has giass sheives and iight.

List Price $610.00

Soiid dmrry ' Mmthoard Deck

*375

2 door china with 4 drawers in huntboard.

List Price $880.00

7 piece Omen Anne Dinieg Room beep

*500

Solid cherry, 4 chairs and oval tabla with leaf.

List Price $555.00 1

Solid cherry 1 china 1

*325

4 doors and 5 dravmrs in 1 base. Only one to sell. I

1 Ust Price $230.00

1 SNid cherry 1 poster bed

*115

1 Canopy bed, double size.

Ust Price $300.00

Siager Pecan door chest

$17500

4 drawer 3 storage compartments.

List Price $120.00

Kroehler contempory coffee table

$gO<">

Pecan finish, only one to sell.

List Price $120.00

Solid~ cherry 3 drawer nitestaed

$0750

Rich, warm cherry finish. Oniy 2 to seii.

List Price $312.50

U-Z-Boy Recliaa-Rocker

135"

Nyion fabric, comfortahie, piiiowback. Oniy 1 to soli.

List Price $2t0.00

La-Z-Boy Hi-LB Recllier

$140

Black vinyl, attached pillowbeck.

List Price $370.00

Bernhardt

pecan buffet

*10000

4 ckawers, 2 doors in base.

List Price $1,015.00 1

Thonasville Italia 1 pmviacial diaing 1 room group 1

*507

4 chairs and table. 1

1 List Price $15.00

1 1 Kieg size 1 mattress cover

1 $200

1 Soiled, must be sold af is.

Ust Price $10.00

King Size Sheets

4 to tell. Slightly soiled, sold as is.

Ust Prfce $50.00

Greee quilted kieg size bedspead

$151

Only one to sell, a real value.

% s.

Ust Price $375.00

fiepp hand tnfted Contenqmrary sofa

*200

By Broyhiil. Muht ten coior oniy.

List Price $325.00

Baystrom 7 piece Butcliers Block pine dining set

*160

34 X 40 inch table pies 4 chairs.

List Price $475.00

Broykili Premier coioaiai sofa

$225

Red and blue <designed fabric, exposed wood.

List Price $180.00

Lane walnet portable bar

*120

Has glasses, complete. Only one to sell.

Clothes Hampers 1 Now 1

price 1

to sol*** * 1

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your signature opens a budget account ^

You can buy today and pay on individualized terms!

cuWm

ordering

Oder just what you wantat no extra charge!

decorating

assistance

Our interior designer can help you-feel free to ask!

complete set-up in home.

Your new decor will be ready for you to enjoy!

on-the-house

delivery

Your furniture arrives in top condi-tion-we see to it!

Family Viewing Time Previewed

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televliloii Writer

NEW YORK (AP) When the new .TV season starts in September, the first hour of nightly neWorit programming is siqiposed to be suitable for "general family" viewing. So what wUl it look like?

Youll be up to your ears in situati<m comeres, for one thing. Of 22 sitcoms on tap next fall, 18 will appear during the "family" hour eight each on CJBS and ABC and two on NBC.

There will also be two returning variety shows, (^ "Tony Orlando and Oawn" and a new live effort on ABC with Howard Coeell. Theres also an as-yet unchosen ABC Western, there will be four other hour4ong ac-ti(i-adventure series afoot. NBC is returning MoVin On and "Emergency" and beginning a new David McCallum series, The Invisible Man."

ABCs other new entry in the family" action-adventure field is "MoMle Two," starring Jackie Ckwper as a TV investigative reporter and Edd Kookie Byrne a blast from the past -- as his sidekick.

There will also be two returning famUy dramas NBCs "Little House on the Prairie" and CBS "Walton" series.

Two new family series will face NBCs durable "Disney show on die frst network hour Sunday nights. They are ABCs "Swiss Family Robinson" and CBS "Three For the Road,"

Open House

An <^n house will be held at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home on Mothers Day, Sunday, as part of the observance of Natkmal Nursing Home Week and North Candna Senior Cltisens Month.

The public Is invited to visit the nursing center during the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.

A p r oclamation designating May as "Senior Cttisens Month has been issued by Governor James Hoishouser. The week of May 11-18 will be observed as National Nursing Home Week^

Feaiwing the theme, "We Care," the North CarMlna Health Care FacHltles Association and Its 132 members throughout the ^te are inviting the public to Join them in ie observance.

Now Safeguard For Consumer

WILSON

THEATRE

; X Rafici Film'.

Heavy Load

Pornography

N('w Sfiow E vt't y Thursday Opens 1? : IS F M

the last about a widowed freelance idwtographer who travels with his two teen-aged sons.

Heres how the new Tamily viewing" hour shapes up for the rest of the week:

MONDAY - ABCs Western wiU faoo CBS ^Rhoda" and new Phyllis situation comedies and NBCs "The Invisible Man.

TUESDAY NBCs "Movin On" has to ke^ on truckin against CBS "Good Times" and new "Joe and Sons," a sitcom about a blue collar widower raising two sons. ABCs humor entries are "Happy Days" and "Welcome Back, Kotter," the latter a new series starring Gabe Kaplan as a Brooklyn schoolteacher.

WEDNESDAY NBCs "Little House on the Prairie" and CBS "Tony Orlando and Dawn faces two ABC sitcoms, "When Things Were Rotten," a new Robin Hood take-off by Mel Brooks, and "Thats My Mama."

THURSDAY - CBS "Waltons" are bracketed by comedies. NBCs two new entries are "Sunday Diimer," about an Italian-American family, and "Fay," about a freshly divorced woman off on a new start.

ABCs Thursday offerings are "Barney Miller" and the new On The Rocks, which concerns four inmates of a minimum security prison.

FRIDAY ABCs Uve variety hour faces NBCs "Sanford and Son" and Chico and the Man," and CBS new "Big Eddie* sitcom about an exgambler, and the returning "M-A-S-H."

SATURDAY NBCs "Emergency" is on against ABCs "Mobile Two and CBS returning "Jeffersons" and "Doc," a new series about an. elderly sawbones in a raciaUy mixed neighborhood.

As can be seen from the sdiedule, the big sitcom nights are on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, when four comedies are on in the first hour each night. Gentlemen, start your lau^ tracks ...

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.;9

WBONatOAY

7: Tniih Or 7:30 Toll Tnith :00 Orlando f;00 Cannon

.12:00

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

11:00 Final 11:30

THURSDAY 0:00 Carolina 1:00 Naw* 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokar't

10:30 Gambit 11:00 You Sm It 11:30 Lovt Of 11:55 Karr

3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 4:00 4:30 7:00 Wild 7:M

COO

9:00

11:00

11:30

Saarch For Young and World Turn Guiding Light Edga Night Prica Right AAatch Gama Tattlatalaa Batman Big Vallay Naw*

Naw*

Truth Or MaKa Daal Watton'*

Movia

Raport

AAwia

COLLEGE STAnON, Tex. (PI) Door-to-door salesmen ofrering products costing in eitcess of $25 must offer consumers a "cancellation form," according to family m^agement specialists at T^xas A&M University.

If the consumer decides he doesnt want the product within three dayb after the Hirchase, h< may fill out the form, send it to the manufacturer and thereby have the contract niiUified.

WITNCh. 7

WlDNKSpAY

tT Fam Affi

Affair 12 7:30 Nama Tuna 12 1:00 5au*a Pralrlai2 9:00 Flip Wilson . 1 10:00 Patrocalll 11:00 Naw*

11:30 Tonight

imiRSDAY 4:W Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Now*

7:30 Today 0:25 Naw*

0:30 Today 9:00 Mika Dougl 10:00 Swaapstaka*

10:30 Fortuna ' 11;

11:00 Hl^ Roll 11

nasi

M Hollywood 00 Naw* Noon 30 Blaidi Ck 55 NBC Nows 00 Jackpot 30 Day* Of Ltvas 30 Doctors 00 Anothar WId. 00 Somarsat M Bawltchod 00 Wild Wast 00 Naws 30 NBC Naws 00 Fam Affair :30 Buck Owons 00 IronaWa 00 Mac Davis :00 Movin On ;00 Naws :30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch: 12'

jgfBONRSOAY

7:00 Girl" 7:M Frica 0:00 Mama 8:30 Movla 10:00 Baratta 11:00 Naws 11:30 World 1:00 Naws

THURSpAV_

"clo Zoo Ravua 7:00 Amarica 9:00 Montaga 10:00 Hillbilllas 10:30 Concantratkm 11:00 Maza 11:30 Blankaty 12:00 Password 12:30 Split

WUNK-TV Cir 25

WJON~CSOAY j

"7:00 ITV 2

7:30 Gan AssamMy 3 0:00 Faal Good 3

0:30 Music 9:00 Thaatar

THURSDAY ^

9:30 Think 10:00 Covar 11:00 Culturas 11:30 Sasama St 12:30 Elac Co 1:00 Covar 1:30 Math

:00 Inslda-Oot" " :30 Suparvlslon :05 Raady :2S Raady 11 :4S Braad :00 Mis Rogars :30 Saaama St 130 Elac Co :00 tha Daaf :30 Zoom :00 Consumar :30 Gan Aasambiy :00 Bill Moyars :00 WoHtrap ;00 Sam Francis

ilttlMIWBIIOIl ITICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED. MAY 7, 1975

SPECIAl

r WAIIES

TIMCE WOMEN OF THE OLD WEST WIU).. MW. , . VKHJU*. THEVWE THE REASON THEY C/UXEO THE WEST wan.

2ND WIU) Hin I

TBILE6EKB0F(

FREMCHIS

mo 1

DM. 75^

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A dty to continue to put in action the plsna you decided upon yesterday, and to add some new ideas. The hectic pace sladcena tonight so you can get a good rest.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ymi are full of ambition today as to how to improve your position in life and become more succeasful aociay. Improve health.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep promiset. Uae more up-to^late methods for beat resulta. Reach better imderstanding with loved one. Avoid aadiatk person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make neceaaary changea, new arrangements for a brighter future. Handle that chric matter that crops up in a most intelligent way.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact bigwigs and executives and gain their badcing for your projects. Pay bfllt and improve credit. Increase income.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to think big in order to get big, so do just tl^. Make the right contacts. Dont permit others to deter your pn^reis.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may have to give up old outlets and replace with the new for real progresa now. Make relationship with mate more ideal

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go over with allies some particular project to iron out kinks. Listen to what others say first and then quietly express your views.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan your time carefully and you con handle duties ahead with ^ficiency. Try to co<q>erate more with co^workeis.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) By joining with those you really appreciate, you can make this a fine day and pjn.' You make businesa progresa via social avenues.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Home k fine for whatever is most important for you to do. Rid adf of whatever has been causing frictkm. llave gumption.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Meet partners in a.m. to iron out any wrinkles in your joint projects. Then get busy on woric needed. Sodai chitchat in pjn.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You now know how to handle monetary affairs in a moat intelh^nt way and should do so wiidiout further ado. Have workable budget.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wfll be a gifted child with extraordinary. vision and imagination. Biit wili be one of those brilliant atarten who do not finish anything unleat you as parents teadi early to persevere. Give a fine education that will help this progeny put ideas to woric inteUigently. Ideal chart for whatever has to do with building, selUng, the arts, etc.

"The Stars impel they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Lions Adapt To Cold Winters

264 Playhouse

Theatre

4 miim wt of Oramvilta on US-344 (FormvHIo Hwy.)

WEST MILFORD, N J. (AP) Though native to a subtro pical climate, the 3S African lions at Jungle Habitat, a drive-through animal park here^ have adapted hapi^y, and in their own qiecial way, to the cool northern New Jersey winters.

AccOTding to Richard L. Nee-dleman, general manager of the l,00(Kcre {sreserve, h^ lions spend a good deal of time together in the winter months inside their warm, comfortablb shelters, where they have taken to mating, which has produced several new cubs in time for the parks qi^iing in Ainrl.

ENDS

TONIGHT

At Your Mult Entgrtainment Cantar

DEEP

lUNNEl

cuF.. 756-0M8

Showtime

1:00 CMMron 1:30 OmI 2:00 PyromM 2:30 ShOYMiOwn 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Ono Lita 4:00 GHIIgon 4:30 Comsdy 5:30 News 4:00 News 4:30 Griffitti 7:00 Girl 7:30 PyromM 8:00 Can Camera 8:X Karon 9:00 Straets of 10:00 Harry O 11:00 Naws 11:30 world 1:00 News

ECU

Symphony Orchestra Concert

Robert Hause, Conductor Peter Takacs, Pianist

PROGRAiM Britten: Soirees AAusicaies Ravel: Piano Concerto For The Left Hand Davye; Sinfonietta For Strings DeBussv: Prelude To The Afternoon Of A Faun Copland: Dance Episodes From Rodeo

Sunday, May 11, 3:15 P.M., Wright Auditorium

Admission Free

May 9 Pitt County Fairgrounds 2 Shows 6 & 8 P.M.

Advance tickets available at; eWOOW Radio e Biggs Drug Store e Carolina Offica Equipment e Western Auto e Plaza 6uK e Stars Roebuck A Co. e H.L Hodges e Larrys Carpetland e Cozarts Auto Supply Anthony's Family Center

Sponsored by the Groonvitia Jaycaes.

Teen Job-Service

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 7, tWlS17

Planned By Center

A youth employment referral service called Dial-A-Teen will be offered by Real Crisis Intervention C!enter this sum

mer.

Its purpose will be to provide paying jobs for persons between the ages of 14 and 21 who need them.

The employment hopefully will come from the community in the form of odd jobs, but may include full-time or regular Jobs, also. "We will acc^t requests from local citizens and businesses to refer one or inore youths to them who meet certain requirements," Linda Williams, coordinator of the service said.

"Dial-A-Teen will then choose one of more youths from its files and make arrangements for the youth(8) and the potential emi^oyer to meet. While Dial-A-Teen will be willing to relay any information it has to either party, specific details will be betwemi the teen and the employer."

Young pecqrie who wish to ai^y riKMild visit the Real Crisis Intervention Center at 1117 Evans Street begnning May IS from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Fridays and from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturdays. Persons wishing to hire may call 758-HELP beginning Monday, May 26, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mmiday through

Friday and from 9 to noon Saturdays or stop by the Center.

"We would hope that people wanting to hire youths would give us one days notice, Ms. Williams said. "However, we will do our best to fill all requests.

"This program can benefit young peoi^e by giving them a chance to learn responsibility and skills while earning money. They also can attain a sense of pride and self-reliance. The community can profit by the services performed and by gaining closer contact with its young people. Public support is urged in this effort."

For more informaticHi one may call 758-HELP between 9 and 5 any day.

CINEMA

PARK

Now Ihowiftg

INGMAR BERGMAN FILM

With

LIV

ULLMAN

PREACHES FRIDAY The Rev. Dr. James Ward Jr. will (x-each at Allen Chapel Church Friday at 8 p.m.

The Rev. J.L. Tyson, pastor, invites the public to attend.

^ESFROM AMARRIAGE

COLOR:

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-5:00-0:00 Doors optn 1:30

7 r> G O O ft H

75 2 7649

DOC SAVAGE Man of Bronze

7:00<i:00

COMINO tOON;

"Murder On The

May 7-10

8:15 P.M.

Matinee May 8 2:15 P.M.

McGinnis Auditorium

Tickets on Sale at McGinnis Auditorium

Box Office or Call 758-4390 For Reservations. 10 A.M.-4 P.M.

j69tiSSSS&25S2^

Way y. It

Superior Courts

mJBLIC NOTICE

iEf RoEtrt Bmnlng diipiiid of an foUowii^ cmm at flit Aprtt 11 lintt T Pttt Oouaty flanrlBr Owrt

awv Ry Hwrt, Walilonaur

f marliuMM. no* prot.

0nnl Ray Swao. W4A aanoatt Av*. larcMiy, probatton ravokacL Rart Carl Jaanaan. Rowa i. WinlarwtllA paaamUlP M JIMrilMnAi ana ta mraa yaart ian aiiaptniip an paymant a* I14M and at and prabatian lar Rwaa yaar*.

Rarbara Cax, Wlntarvllla, paaaaaalan ar harotn and MMaaalen af marliuana nal proa wim laava Dannli Swa. aancreft Ava., ataaalt wim a daadly waapon. prabatian ravobad.

William Adrian JaNaraon, Rauta 4 Oraanvilla. manufacturlna marHuana. paaseealen at marlluana. ana yaar iaH.

iamaa Maunt taogatt. Rauta h Aydan. driving undar iha mftwanoa. nal proa with laava.

wmia lari tiua, ParmvHIa, manufacturtng marlMna, ana yaar ian auapandad an paymant at ISO

Hatcher Is Victor

Rauta

andcaata.

Maaaa Laavy Jr..

OraanvRiak driving Reneak twa yaara lall auapandad an paymant al SBB and caata and prabatian far tbraa yaara.

Jahn Cranflll. IS Sautti AAamarial Dr.. paaaaaalan at marlluana. prayar tar ludgmant cantkwiad an paymant af caatt.

Oarmia Sugg. Wa Bancroft Ava.. paaaaaalan at tMwrotn. mraa yaara fall, tala at narabv noi proa.

Umar Rty corBm. WMttrvma. braaKlng. antarlng and larcany. braaking and antarlng dtamlaaari not guilty ta larcany.

Bobby Ban Danlala. Wintarvtlla. braaklfw. antarlng and larcany. ptad r to

yaara iaii of SCB and artd probation

guilty fa larcany. auapandad on paymant oaab and raatltutian ar for tbraa yaara.

Jamaa Albart Rata. Rauta 1. WintarvillB braaltin antarlng and larcany. plad guilty to larcany. tour yaara [ail auapandad on paymant of S00 and coata and probation far mraa I yaara.

Again

GARY. tod. (AP) - Itoyor RichBrd G. BtclMr tem over* wfariming aupport from Inner-ctty black predncti to win the Democratic nomination for a third term Tuesday night over DoKier T. Allen Jr., a fellow black and former political ally.

FIiirI official returm gave. Hatcher, a natioiially prcrnii* nent biadt pditkal leader, 30,-377 votes to ADen*s S3,M4.

The victory virtually asaured Hatcher of re-election in November. A Repiddican mayor has not been elected since 1M3 to this north western Indiana steel dty of 175,000 residents. 53 pr cent of whom are black.

Allen had led moat of the night as predominately white precincts were the first counted. He had been expected to do wdl ta Uioae weas, but his aides said they were dis-ppototed by a low voter turnout.

Hatcher had declared himself the winner early in the contest on the basis of unofficial returns. His final tally was 55.4 per cent of the votes cast.

Allen, 44, once managed Hdchert campaign for dty councilman. He was reported to have made dzaUe gains in the last two weeks against Hatcher, 41, a bachelor attorney who was first dected to 1587 when he upset the white political ma-diine.

James F. Hilton, Hatchers first police chief and a Demo-crat-turned-Republican, appeared to have the GOP mmii-nation wifo an 5-1 lesd ovm* insurance salesman Thaddeus Runanowski. Botii are white.

Marina Bid Questioned

TRENTON, N.C. (AP)-U.S. District Court Judge John Larkins has ordered Carolina Cape Fear Corp. to show cause why the federal permit for its marina on Bald Head Island should not be suspended.

Larkins, to an order signed earlier this week, noted that the corporation has placed 9,000 acres of beach and marsh in the island complex toto a trust rathor than into the hands of the state.

Cessifm of the acreage to the state was one of the conditions under whkdi the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers agreed to allow the marina construction.

The 1974 agreement left 3,000 hi^-grouid acres to the corpo-ratkm for development of a resort complex, accessible only by boat. In return, the cnrpo-ratkm woo tbe right to dre^e their marina.

But corporation officials have said tb^ will not go throi^ with tbe cession until a suit against Ihe marina by an environmental group is settled in die corporatifms favu*.

The Conservation Council of North Candna is suing to stop tiomtructioa of the marina, saying U would lead to harmful development.

Handicaps Foil A Bowler

Holli* Mims SfTMtar. Wintarville. taTMklng* nterino Isrcsny. ptad guilty to larcany. tour yaars (all suspsndad an paymant af S900 and coats and probation for tbraa yasrs Rocky Moubt. coats. Oraanvilla. assault with a daadly araapon. nol pros with laava.

John Carry Dupraa. Falkland, tar gar y and uttaring. plad nota oontandara to fradutantly obtaining menay by cback. W days iail.

Nathan Data Watsoa OoWsbero. spaading and possassion of marlluana ptad guilty to poaaasaion at marlluana. pay 10 ano coals.

Mlcboal Allan Hoyle no addrase fradutant ranting of motor vahlda, wertbtass chock (two counts), ona yaar |all.

cuntan Ray May. Routa 1, Farm-villa, possassion of marlluana. and tala and dallvary of marlluana. casts transfsrrad to Graana County for propar vanua.

Graeory ScoH Oavis, MC Wast 14tb St.. braaking. antarlng and larcany (two counts), plad guilty to braaking and antarlng (bvo counts), tbraa yaars lall. suspandad on tbraa yaars probathm.

llam

OPuTs pfio pniiMffPfv vpr T

Davw Ktitb NodMS. Rc Shoplifting pay to and < Faul arlgbt. Routa 1.

NOTICI

Having guallflad as Admlnlstratrfx of tba astata of Homy A. iakar, lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tba astata of said dacoasad to prasant tbam to lb# undarslgnad Administratrix within six (*) months from data of tha first publication of this notica or sama will ba jMaadad in bar of thair racovary. Ail parsons iTKtabtad to said astata piaasa maka Immadlata paymant.

This nth day of April. 1V7S. Virginia Olivia Bakar 21 S. Villaga Driva Oraanvilla, N.C.

Administratrix of tba Esiatt

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS ay fubcication

IN TNI ENRRAC

COURT OF JUSTICE mSTRICT COURT DIVISION Stata af Nona CafiUM Pitt Caaaty

EDNA GRAY BARNES VS.

JOHNNY CEE BARNES TO: JOHNNY CEE BARNES Taka notica ttiaf a ptaadlitg staking rtltaf against you has boon filad In tba abOva-antlttad action. Tba natura of tba rallaf bakig sought is as follows; Tba ptaintRt asks tar an absoluta divarca basad on tba grounds of ona yaars saparation.

Yau art ragulrad ta maka datansa to such ptaadins not latar than Juna 17, ISTS, and upon your tailura to do so tba party saaking sarvica againat you will apply to tba Cort far tba raliat sought.

This tba Sib day of May, 1V75.

C. W. Evaratt, Jr.

Attarnay for Edna Gray Ramas,

Flaintlft

Evaratt a Cbaatbam

Attornays

P. O. Bok 12

Oraanvilla, N.C. 27S34 Tatapbona no. 75S-42S7 May 7; 14 and 21, 1V7S

PUBLIC NCSTICE

faat to tba point of Boglnning and baing a part of tba land convoyad to William L#slla NMson and racordad In Book C31. paga 312, Pitt County

Wllll.

Holland, Routa 1, Elm

City, braaking, antarlng and larcany, not a trua bill.

Quinton FtaWs. Routa 1. Elm City, broaktng. antarlng and laroany, not a trua bill; larcany, two yaars iail on paymant of S300 and

suspandad

aSIt and probation for tbraa yaars.

Jamas Winstaad, Wilson, braaking, antarlng and larcany. not a trua bill.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEOENERAL COURT OP JUSTICI DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Stata Of North Carolina pm County I CECIL G. JONES VS.

, BRUNNELLE C. JONES I TO: BRUNNELLE C. JONES Taka nolica that a ptaading saaking rellat against you has boon filad in tha aboveanfitlad action. Tba nabira of tha raliat baing sought Is as follows: Tha plaintiff asks for an absolute divorce basad on tha grounds of one ytars saparation.

You are roqUlrad to maka datansa to such pleading not latar than Jun# 17.1V7S, and upon your tailura to do so tba party saaking sarvica against you will apply to tha Court tor tha rallaf

Judge Donald Smith diaposed of Ih* foUowW a* I ms.

April 21 term of Pitt Ckiunty SuperkMT Coirt.

Michael Patrick Buttar. Grifton, assault with a daadly waapan, 12 months iail suspandad on paymant of Sin and coats and probation for tbraa years.

Chrlstopbar Parlsbar. Routt 1. Grifton, assault with a daadly woapon(tbraacounts). 13 months lall suseandad on paymant of Sin and costs and tbraa yaars probation.

Jamos Baniamin Forrast, Routa 2, Farmvillt, resisting arrest, noi pros; driving ubdar tba influance six

C. W. Evaratt, Jr. Attarnay for Cecil O. Jonas, Plaintiff

Evaratt 4 Cheatham Attornays P.O. Box 1230 Graanville, N.C. 27S34 Talaphona no. 75S-43S7 May 7. 14 and 31. W5

NOTICE TO: Mrs. Annia IMoora;

AH unknown hairs of Annie /Moora, if applicabla;

months iail. suspandad on paymant of I unknown lien holdars of Annie t coats and probation for fiva I Mme;

$300 and years.

Alvin Eugana Olxon, Kinston, vielatien of probation, ordor continuing probation.

Willta Ray Cobb. Fairfax. Va.. driving undar tba influanca and spaading. nol pros with loavo.

Hanry Tumaga Travathaa Itoi Fairvlaw Way, stop sign violation, ! nol pros.

Chariot Taylor Face Oraanvilla, slop ligbt violatloa nol proe

(fart William Buonuirl, (Saitbar-sburg, Md., spaading, 10 days lall suspandad on paymant of 25 and costs.

Jimmy Laa Stokaibarry. Routa 4 Wasbinoton. braaking. antarlng and larcany. 14 ta IS yaars iail.

Cycias Per tale

listar, rhis tba 4tb da\

ly 01

NANNIE SMITH, Tax Collactor Town of Grifton, North Carolina May 7, and 14, ms

of May, 1975.

NOTICE TO; Jack Wright;

All unknown hairs of Jack Wright, if applicabla;

All unknown Han holders of Jack Wright;

Pursuant to tba provisions of NCOS W9-37S nonce is fivan to you mat Judgment will ba dockatad against you on May 14 1975 for unpaid Town of Grifton Ad Valorem and Partonal Property Taxes plus costs, penaltiat and interest to date; that Execution will issue mereon as provldad by law; mat the lien may be paid off prior to Judgmant baing entered; and mat the real property affected is described as fellows:

Land lying and baing in Grifton Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, to-wit: Bagirming on tha Norm sida of AAain Stroet adioming m# lands of C. P. Gaskins on tha Norm; J. J. a. C4K on mo West; /Main Street on thd^Soum; and J. R. Harvey artd Company on tha East. Furthar, beginning on AAain Straat at tba J. R. Harvey and Company corner and running manca Norm 41 dagraas West 49 feet to J. J. B. Cox's line; menee wim said J. J. B. Cox's lirte Norm 4S degrees East 305 teat to tbe C. P. Gaskirts line; thanca wim tha C. P. Gaskins line Soum 42 dtgreas East 45 teat to J. R. Harvey arMi Company comer; mencewimsald J. R. Harvey and Company line 5 faat to tba baginnirHi on AAain Street.

This the m day of AAay, 1975. NANNIE SMITH,

Tax Collactor Town of Grifton,

Norm Carolina May 7. and 14 1975

1973 HARLIY DAVIDSON 74 Etactra Glide. Fully eguipped, less then 4,000 miles. Also standard pool tabta, slata top. 7444730 attar 4 p.m.

NEW MOTORCYCLE tirot 400 x IS. 23 each. 7444745.

1974 HONDA 750 4 AMTOXlmately ) months ofd. Call 7S44W5 or 7to-3S50.

'73. 7 HONOA^ Fartially chopped. Can 744M44

RBLIABLB FBRSON to OMito me In

appliance brabcb operations. Ability to eamS7.S00-siS.O00 tha first yaar piu4 must ba aoEreaslva and neat. Call 7543041 bafwean t:30 and 10:30 a.m. for interview.

excallont

anytime.

condition.

1974 HONDA CB 125. 1SOO miles. Oil changed every 500 miles, garaged, SSS. Call fSI-1t4C.

STOP-N-OO POOO naadt clerks for

11 p.m. to7 a.nt. shift in Greenville. Also clerks for 3 p.m. toll prni. shift In Ayden and Oriftan. Offers |ob sacurity. axcailent company paid fringe bonafits, vacation pay, sick pay. paid holidayk ate Apply Stop-N-Go, 10 E. lom straat, GreenviUe between noon and 3 p.m.

Trucks For Salt

CHBVROLIT TRUCK 1974. Pur-cbasad new m November, 1974. 7,400 actual mitas. Will accept trad4in. *M00- 7to-17i5. _

MBtTlOUS COLLROB OTUDENTS. Earn extra ntoney here and back boma. A challenging business opportunity. Set your own hours and incoma Call 7545121 for Interview.

PORO VAN 19J4. Folly equipped, less man 10J)00 miles, ona owner. 754 1494 or 750 5592.

LAND ROVER 1945. Lew mill rocent angino overhaul, dsstructabta 4 whaal drive. 7543437.

F-1M, 1940. SfMALL' V-fl automatic, radio, heetar. Excellent condition. Call 750-0247 after 7 p.m.

POOSBFETS

FREE KITTENS, 4 weeks old. 752-5075.

Call

WANTEO-good home for an AKC Pekingtsa dog. Call 746-4739.

SCOTTISH TERRIERS. S wsaks oW,

AKC. Call 75S-0705 affar 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Wanted

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Placa your ClassHied ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-4 Days 37c per line par day

7 or More 3Sc per Hue per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Linas Per Day (Monmiy Charge Lines Per Day (AAonthly Charge

Me per line $29.12) 24c per line SS4.0S)

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HBARINO BY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS OF TNB CITY OF ORBENVILLE County af Fltt City af Oraanvilla A public haaring will ba conducted t the Greenville Board of Ad-fustmonts upon a raguaet for a variance by Stuart Sinn, Inc. wharaby the petitioner desires to obtain a varlanca from Soction 33-22 (a) of the City Code in order to place an addition on mt structure located at 412 Norris Straat. This property is nad for "R-4" usage.

The time, date, and place of the biic hearing will ba 7:30 P. M., lursday. May 22, 1975, In me City Council Chambers of the Municipal Build mg.

Lois O. Worthington City Clark /May 7, and 14 1975

I Mb

Thu

Stop

SAN JOSE, Caiif. (AP) -When Ada Fouts entered tbe Westgate Coavalescent Hospital bowling tournament she carried a coigde of iHuxficaps into ac tion with bar.

One was her age, 37, and the her was the fact that she confined to a wheelchair.

Handicaps or not, she came through with ccdors flying. She scored 193 and woo tbe hospital cfaamptonatiip.

The bowling alley for the league partkdpsnts is the coo-valesce^ centers lounge. Su penrked by vohndeers, resident players use plaartr pins and bails.

PUBLIC NOTICE

V-

^ -I.,

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF FROCSSS BY PUBLICATION STATE QP NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY IN THEtlISTRICT COURT GEORGE CLAUDE HENDERSON, Plaintiff VS.

JOYANNIE KAISER HENDERSON, Defendant

TO: Joyannle Kair Henderson TAKE NOTICE that a pleading waking relier against you has been I Had In me ebove-ehtitlcd acHon. The nature of me relief being sought is as follows: Absoluta divorce upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 4 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for me relief sought.

This the 7m day of /May, 1975. TItomas F. Taft Attorney for PlaintiH Taft a Taft,

Attar rteys P. O. Box 544 200 S. Oreena Street Graanville, N.C. 27S34 AAay 7. 14 and 21. 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County ef Fm City ef OreenvHta A public hearing will ba conducted by me (ireenvHle Board of Ad-iustments upon a roquest for a special use permit by Scott Dixon whereby me patitkmer desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 33-41 (c) of the City Coda, in order tooparatoa home occupation (greenhouse) at ISIS Graanville Boulevard. This property is zoned for "R-9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7: P. M., Thursday. AAay 22. 1975, in the City Council Chambers of me Municipal Build ing.

Lois O. Wormifwton CHy Clark May 7, and 14 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEOENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Ceenty of Pitt IN THE /MATTEROP THE ESTATE OF HASSA L. NAFIER Notice quatifted as Administrator of the Estate of HASSA L. NAPIER, iate,of Fltt County, North Carolina, mis is to notify ail persons having daitns against the estate of said Hassa L. Napier to present them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorneys, within six (4) ntonths from data of the first publication of ma nof ioa or same wilt ba ptaadad in bar af their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

Thh 1st day of /May, 1975. CLINTON R. PREWETT Route 1, Bmc 5B4 Ayden. N.C. 2S513 Administrator of ti Estate of Hasaa L. Napier,

Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law P. O. Bmt 545 Graanville, N.C. Z7S34 I AAay 7, 14 21. and 2S, 1975

Pursuant to the provisions of NCGS 105-375 notica is given to you that Judgmant will ba dockatad ^inst you on /May 14, 1975 for unpaid Town ef (vrifton Ad Valorem and Personal Property Taxes plus cost4 penalties and interest to date; that Execution will issue mtreon as provldad by tfw; that tha Han may be paid off prior to Judgmant baing enterad; and mat me real property affected is described as follows:

A certain tract of land locatad in (Srifton Township, Pitt County, State of Norm Carolina, adioining the lands of W. C. Chauncy and Mosaa Coley, me Contenmea CreaK and ofhtrs bounded as foliows: Located in tha Town of Grifton, North Carolina and situated on me Northern side of the Old Creek Road. All that certain tract er parcel of land raferrad to as Lot Na 14 in me J. C. 6askin4 Hairs Subdivision as sttown on AAap No. 3 recorded in me Pitt County Public Registry in AAep Book No. 4, at page 4t.

This tha 4m day of AAay, 1975. NANNIE SMITH,

Tax Collector Town of (Srifton,

North Carolina ^ 7 and 14 1975

NOTICE

TO: Lamb Lovick and Cora Dunn; All unknown hairs of Lamb Lovick and Cora Dunn, if applicable;

Ail unknown Hen holders of Lamb Lovick and Cora Dunn;

Pursuant to me provisions of NCGS 105-375 notice if given to you mat Judgment will ba docketed against you on /May 14 1975 tar unpaid Town of Grifton Ad Valorem and Personal Property Taxes plus costs, penalties and interast to date; mat Execution will iaaue mereon as provided by lew; mat tha llan may be paid off prior to Judgment being entered; and that mt real property affected is described as follows:

Tract or pared of land in Pitt County. Town of Grifton. Norm Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake at D. D. Bryants line in the I Western end of Gordon Street, and runs with said Bryants tine 5S feet to me A.C.L.R.R. right of way; thence with me A.C.L.R.R. right of way 127Mi faat to a stake thence parallel wim first named line to Gordon Stroet about SO feet; mthce wim me said Gordon Street in a Southern direction to me Beginning, containing one-fitm acre more or less.

This the m day of AAay, 1975. NANNIE SMITH.

Tax CoHcctor Town of Grifton,

Norm Carolina /May 7, and 14 1975

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT 74SF24S IN THE /MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF STACY MICHAEL COWARD TO: VICTOR COWARD. JR.

TAKE NOTICE, that an adoption procatding has bean filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding wherein me petitioner, Alton Earl Parks, is seeking to adopt Sfancy Michael Coward, and that in said Special Proceeding, a Petition has been filed wherein the petitioners, Alton Earl Perks end Ellen Joann Perks, ere seeking to have the said Stacy Michael Coward declared an abandoned child under Chapter 4S of the General Statutes of the State of North Carolina.

You are required to make defense to such Petition not later man June 17, 1975, end upon your failure to do so, the party staking service of process against you shall apply to the Court for me relief sought.

This the 2nd day of AAay. 1975, OWENS AND HAHN By L. Allan Hahn Attorney for Petitionors P. O. Box 302 Greenville,

North Carolina 27S34 Phone No. 758-4274 AAay 7, 14 21, and . 1975

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.9S per inch

7 Or More Days S1.IS per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monmiy Charge

S1.S0

S1.70

S44.M)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:S neon on fhe preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:S neon Friday Mid AAonday which is 4:SS R.m. Friday. All disj^y daadlinas are 4:S0 p.m. two days In advancn af publication. Except Sunday which is 12:S neon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12: naan on FrMtay and Tutsday whicb is due by 4: p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported im-ntadlatoly. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

EXFBRIEHCEO PARTS counter clerk. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 5B72, GreUnvHta, N.C.

AVON TO BUY or seH.^Call AArs. Oglesby collect, 524-5S43 Or 75B4U44

BXFBRIENCEO only, sewing machine operators. Apply at Prsp-hlrt.

BODY SHOPMA Smith-Waldrop Motors is looking for ona man with ex-parienca in body repair. Must able to paint arui do body work on alt makes of cars.

FRONT END MAN

(fombinaf ion front end man and wrecker driver is needed. We have new Hunter front end machine and 2 year old wrecker. Must be reliable and be able to handle equipment.

Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalixalion, vacation, paid sick leave and many other frlng^baneflts.

/kpply at:

Smith-Waldrop Motors

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS BNO SENIORS: A taw good summer fob openings on mo coast of Norm

Carolina on tht Food Sorvica Staff of A boy's camp. Good salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time for tailing, motorboating, swimming, watarskilng and sports. Juno 10 through August 22. Dining Room-and food sarvico rasponslbllltias: no sxperience nocatsary only ambition and good refarencas required. Quick answer upon racoipt of a latter of application. Adck'ess inquiries to Lloyd Griffim, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, P.O. Box K>974 Rataigh. N.C. 27605.

NEEDED IIMMEDIATELY. 2 ex perienced body ropalrmen. Exceilant salary and fringe benafttv Apply in son, F a D AAotor Company,

perse

Bern

el, N.C. S25-S051.

AAAINTENANCB man needed immediately for large apartment complex. Work Includes buildings and grounds. Pay commensurate with ability. AAaii qualifications to /Maintenance, 1509 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

EXPERT DRY Wall finisher, hawk and triai. Call 752-2260, keep ringing.

PAINTER AND shaatrock finishers for iobsinGreonvillearaa. Top scale: Apply A. a Whitley, Inc, Greenville,

FIELD SALES REPRESEN TATIVE. Do you like working wim people, seek independence, personal achievement, and high earnings? You may quaHfy for mis salts position. You must be a highly^ motivated, sett startar with good

I auto. Base -> 10K, many extras to be discussed during confidential in-! tarviaw. Call 7543323 from 9 a.m. p.m

BY OWNER, 1972 Chevelle Con-yertibia Red, black top, black in-arior. Air, power steering, automatic transmission, 350 2 bsrrel. Also 19 Honda 350. AAoon-dst bhie, king queen seat, sissy bar. 754.459s after 5 p.m.

CORVETTE 1973. Low mileage, fully equipped. 744-3691 after 5 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7W-0114^

NOTICE I TO; Sarah Cobb;

AH unknown heirs Of Sarah Cobb, if I applicable;

All unknown lien holders of Sarah ICobb;

Pursuant to the provisions of NCGS 105-37S notice is given to you that Judgment will be docketed against you on May 14 1975 for unpaid Town [of Grifton Ad Vatorem and Personal I Property Taxes pfeis costa, penalties I and interest to data; that Execution I wilt tasuc thoreon as provldad by law that the Hen may be paid off prior to Judgment being entered; and that I the real property affected is [described as follows:

That Parcet ef land located in (irifton Township, Pitt County, North I Carolina, end baunded as follows; Beginning at the Normwest comer of Sarah Cobb lot in ttw oastcm edge of Wafer Street; running manee norm 554)0 West along the Eastern edge of Water Street 50 feet to a stake; i thence North 43-00 East, 75 feet to a stake; thence Norm 41-50 West SO feet I to a stake; thence soum 42 SO West 75

AUTOMOTIVE

AMm Far Sala

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

I We need one man who needs ! $374.34 per week. C:all Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn Kinston, N.C.

Phone 527-4155

mutual of OMAHA

LPa ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M-F

AUDI 1I0LS '70. 4 door, white. Call' after 5 p.m., 754-5222.

BRODY'S MAS opening tor depart ment head of sportswear. Prefer age -4S. If you like fashions, like to work wim people, mis could be a good opportunity for advancement. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

CHEVY IMPALA '44. DapandaMa work car. $275. 754-4996.

C(NiPLE OR 2 college students 'needed tor companionship. Living quarters provided wim kitchen and bam privitages. 752-4049 tor interview.

CHEVROLET Impale 71. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, Ipw mileage, extra clean Call754-7037 attar 4 p.m.

j WANTEDClerk for counter work. Prefer some 25 of older. Neat wim d personality. Call 758-2144 tor appointment, S-5.'

[WANTEDPart time oHice help. Some typing required. Call tor ap-[ pointment, 758-2144, 8-5.

Ngfp wanted

MlsotllBiMgus Ifor Sala

, BALDWIN OROASONIC Spinet organ, Hkanew. Financing available. See ft Music /Mis, 754-3522. "

SAND AND FILL dirt for sale. Approximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from me elrporf. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 1S, OreenvIlIfc C

FOR SALEPressure Treated Lumbar tor outdoor and marine uses. AH dimensions. Sills, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. Moss Ptafdng Mill Company, Washington, N.C.

FOR SALE RAW QMHitS |ltolled or unshelled at Kaoi Paanut Company, AAamorial Drive. -

LOSTREO MALE Cocker Spaniel with chain collar. Reward ofterad. . Call 7SS 1740.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric and I 'foam cushkmmg. Jacksons Ctaaning a Uphofsfory, Dickinson Ave., 75S-3274 day or 758-1505 night.

PILL DIRT, top soil and sand foH sate. Large loads. Call 744-3461. J

BEDROOMS, central air, fur-nishad, swimming pool privileges. 758-2525.

INFRA-RED broiler oven.SIS; roH-a-[ way bed, $15; sofa and chair set, 75. Gas range, continuously ctaan, used only 10 montos, $150. 75S4HSS.

ICBRTIPIEO RANSOM soybeans,

S10.9S a bushel. Bushel baskets, also fertilizar bags available. Manning Supply Company, Batoei, N.C. 825-5441.

HOOVER MINIATURE washer and dryer, 1 year, avocado, $140 pair. GE cantoter vacuum cleaner, $10. Men's black figure ke skates, tVt, V. Pink cape ballet shoes, 4V^B; black selva tap shoes, 7M, $3 each. Cail 752-5542.

PJLL DIRT, buildar sand, top soil I and rock. J.L. AAcDanial, day, 752-. 2382; night, 754-^51.

{HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve land ittolong toe beauty and life of tho carpet. See Smith Electric Company I for sales and service. 415 Evans

-zz:__

ROLL BALANCES-room size rugs [ and remnants at fantastic savings.

I All first quality carpet at Larry's ut lom

Dickinson Ave.

Carpettand, 10 East

Street.

754-4247

USED COLOR TV. Call 752-3409.

MANAGER for full menu restaurant. /Must have food sorvice experience. Guarantee salary and profit sharing up to 50 par cent of profit. Excellent opportunity for ambitious, sclf-roltant person. Write Menu Restaurant, Box 19, Greenville, N.C.

SEARS UTILITY trailer, 1 JlOO pound capacity, wtm matal cover. Catalog 'Im S39S, sale price S275. Call 752-

WHIRLPOOL UPRIGHT FREEZER for sale, 12.5 eubk feet. $100 firm. 754-[2345.

Pharmacists

needed for growing pharmacies in Goidsisoro and Hickory, North Carolina.

Excellent Salaries

Co. Pd. Life Insurance Hospitalization

Paid Vacations

(xenerous Discount

Cali coilecf or write:

tkip Syl

S.^ Nichols Co. U.S. 64-70 Rt. No. 3 (Hickory) Newton, N.C. 28601

Phone (704) 322-5925

LATE MODEL Wurlitzer 3 keyboard organ wim cassette and synthesizer. Will consider console piano as part I payment. Phone 754-4171.

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree

pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-4585, collect.

DRESSM/UCER. 234 Fairway Drive. Call 752-49.

loafer

QLCI

ilact

itvi

FORSALE

MOB 1972. 33JX)0 miles, Midielins, vrire wheels. S2600 or will trade tor aconomy car. 752-4239.

FONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1947. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, like new. $495. Call Holt Olds, 754-3115.

HlOH SCHOOL or coltege students tor News & Observer routes. City routes, no collecting. Call 752-3499 after 5 p.m.

WANTEDFraming carpenters and helpers. Wages based on experience. Contact Edwards Builders at Lake Elisworm subdivisioa Greenville or call 754-7653 or 754-4744 after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA '. S1250. Id condition. 754-1487.

VEOA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air coTKHHoning, AM-FM radio, 14,000 ralles. 754-3782 after 5 p.m.

VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition. $1500. Cail 754^7338 after 4.

WE BUY 0000. clean used cars at Smith-Waldfop /Motors. 754-4^.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln AAercury or any otoer fine car from Smith-Waldrop /MOfoA? 756-4267.

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 1970 VOLKSWAGEN. Tan with saddle interior. 4 speed, factory air, low mileage, one local owner.

Goodman Auto Sales

MWMrislOr. 794-410 (AdtacMM to eevMrtU NIetar Cs.)

Wanted (^rtified Welder And Journeyman j

Pipe Fitters, r

Top wages. Contact Jackson. Durham, N.C. (919) 688-2919 from 8 til 5, Monda^-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GUARANTEED Engine.' transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Ina

Phone 752-2572 N. Greenaji

Having En^liw Trouble? The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

eabSBBBSPet

IS' FIBEROLASS McKo* Craft 1947. and 194S Cox traitor. S750. Call 754-22S2.

1973 FIBERFORM with flying bridge, 22V^'. 302 Ve Ahercury angina, complete wito gattey and dinette arrangement. Sleeps A Been used only 70 hours. 758-3844 or 752-3426.

SAILBOAT 14' Flying Fish, (tatvanized trailer. Asking S1I9S. 754-1925.

1974 DIXIE, 50 horse Evlnrude. S2JKK). Excellent condition. 752-0995 after 4.

UviBtoCk

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

yk/iMtfps?

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

SUES

KPRESENTATIVE

Large national food company is looking for a full time male or female with direct sales ability calling on businesses and professional people. Our people work 5 days a week 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with average earnings between S200-S400 a week. For those who qualify, ure urill train you wifli an opportunity for financial growth and promotion. Family group insurance, vacation, retirement and disability are part of our fringe benefits. For personal interview, call

Gus Henry

at the Hqliday Inn in (Greenville, Wednesday and Thursday night 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

GEORGIA RIDOE potato plant,

I certified. Jewel potatoptants. Marglo tomato planta. Sweet pepper. All ready to pull. J.L. Manning, Bethel, N.C. Call 825-3141.

SIMPLICITY patterns, current, now In stock. 3 for SI. Creative Fashions, I Wintarville (formerly Lou's Ctoto House). Closed AAondays.

FOR SALEnew sterling silver-I ware, Chantilly pattern. 2 dinner forks, 2 dinner knives, 2 salad forks, 5 teaspoons. /Make an offer. Cell 754-1235.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 10. Polished brass bed, domes, furniture, refrigerator, and record pioycr. Turn west off Highway 11 at traff k light in Ayden. Tom left about I 500 faat. Cdl 7444464.

[ CUSTOAS-MADE Araperies for your many ways of living. Plaia stripes, sheers, prints, casement, piaids, damasks, and velvets. See Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson [ Avsnue

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$8950

RN /MOVING TO Greenville area wants day hours wito wsekends off. Has; 4 years experience In op-thaimology as supervisor. Cell before 3 p.m., 303-2447, Durham, N.C

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Extremely neat, attractive young Woman, vary stable wim excellent reoommendations and bedcgiVund in public relations, porsonnei, and saiesk seeks a chaltangme, rewarding position locally. Poasass all office skills including shorthand, but very capable at handling the public and serving as a "Girt Friday," and In managing office functions. Definitely career oriented, so only serious inquiries should be forwarded to Box 2$4, Greenviile, N.C. _

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St

Soorttgg Poods

22' SELF-COHTAINBO travel

trailer. Ceil 795-4842, Robersonville.

AIR STREAM 21' Camper. Sleeps 4, fully self-contained. SIJXIO. 7SS4I001 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in rtiy home. Will pkk up and deliver. References available. 754-7184.

Nirs MOBILE home repairs. toctrkaL heat, air concRf ioning, and types of rSpairs. 752-0208,758-5174 fftor 5._

mivBWAYA walks, patios, and all of concrete work. For free imate, call Ed Greene. 75S4KQ4,

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horae trailer. Call 74445S4.

HORSE FOR Sale. Bay Gelding, 15.3 hands. Has shown and placed. Jumps well, good hunter prospect. In Greenville, N.C, 919-754-50 after 5 Pn- _

lost A FOUND

FOUNDLarge, male, black d^. Found In vicinity of Streets Friday, May 2. Call 75S-2715 aftar 4 p.m.

mobile homes

H-'

Mobile Homes For Roirt

tfjv

nof

. BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100. S110. Cell 752-32S4; nights. 25-5391. ^

FOR *RENTAAoblle home wim shade, also mobile hom. 75S 3444.

. BEDROOMS with washer, f ^ carpet. On private lot, 3 miles east of 244. Couples orefrr(gdj^_7S.-^OJ5.

. BEDROOMS, air, furniture. $80 a monto, rent S1450, sale. 758-4413.

TRAILER FOR SALE OR rent 12 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full batos. Night, 754^7034; day, 752-4021.

WPf'.

4WF

lOU

11^

1971. SHEFFIELD 12 x 45. 3

bedrooms, new carpet and furniture, j'* S4800. 75S-4413.

12 X 45 ANCHOR '7Z New fumituro and appliances, excellent sitape. Only $3700. 758 4413 or 752 3300.

12 x48,3 BEDROOAAS, fumlthad. On 1 acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 4, 744-4537.

a AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioning and washer. Call 752-4111 or7S4-07n.

12' Wl OE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air ^ conditioner, and washer. Nice comer ^ lot. AAarried couple preferred. Cell ' 752-4051 after 5:30 p.m.

12 X 50, AIR conditioning, completely furnished. $90. Private lot. 75S-5902 or 754-7597,

BBDROOAA, bato and >/> mobile home for rent. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville. Garden space if desired. Call 758-3190 or 754-3184.

OIU

'ii?

12 X so, 2 BEDROOMS, air, washer. LocatAd Shady Knoll. Call 752-5342 after 6 p.m.

12' X 85' RITZCRAFT Deluxe. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, central air. Located 3 miles from Pitt Tech and 3 miles from Pitt Plaza. 7564744 after 4 p.m.

Mobila Hotnas For Sala

19 CHARMER 12 x 48 for sale or W rent. Completely furnished wito color w, TV, washer, dryer, and air con- jw. dltionihg. Call after 4 p.m., 752-5008. ^*|||^

1974 WELLINGTON 12 x 45. 3- f ' bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments. Dial 75B-15.

19 FLAMINIS012 x40,3 bedrooms. Assume payments of $92.32 per manto. Call 752-1954.

1949 FRONTIER 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. $4,000. (tall 758-0354 after 4 p.m.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 X 45, 3

bedrooms, bam and W, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 0 lot also. 758-5972.

18 X 45 MOWAY. 2 bedrooms, 1 bam, air, washer, furnished. 758-3444 or 758-4489.

WANTED TO BUY IT Wide trailer, unfurnished preferred. Call Kinston. ;5-5226 after 4.

_ DPPDRTUNITY

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptk tanks and general backhoework. 744-4780.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your lag: work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-744Z '

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor/ 222-B Cotanche Street, 75S-3911. List your property wito us.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

.REALTOlf

D.CL NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 7S2-4012 anytimp

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check these columns, for top value buys in new and used cars every day. Your automotive supermarket . . . thats The Daily Reflector Want Ads.

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

We are looking for someone to represent our company through the Norcoft a Company Funeral Homes in the AyOM-Grecnville areas. Our company will give a complete on the i(ib training program to help the agent learn this iob well. This position offers prestige and financial security. Pkis Hherai fringe benefits, including mafor medical hospital, free life insurance, paid vacation and all expettoe paid cenventloa trips. We will pay a good starting salary with the opportunity to earn much more in the future. You must be neat, aggressive and ba able to meet the public well and ba over 21 years of age. This is a fbie opportuaity for a good insurance man ar woman who would like to make a. change or fora person with drive, who wdukf like to better his future. Fur further Information and a personal intorViaw, please write J.R. Taylor, P.D. Box 3286, Kinston, N.C. 2IS81.

USED CAR SPECIALS

wo CHEVROLET Vi. TON PICKUP

6 cylinder, straight drive, r step side body. Economy special. S144S.

mi MACH i

Black on black, 4 speed, V-6, power steering, AM-FM steel wheels, new radlals, one owner. $3245.

m f.QRii,Emu

Long wide body, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, A-1 mechanical. S445<

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door hardtop. Gold. Automatic, pov

hardtop. Gold. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Sharp. ti74S.

1172 maiA 1 P99R

Automatic, factory air, excellent condition. S169S.

1951 FORD PICKUP

V-8, straight drive, solid condition. 1398.

REMAULT

2 door, automatic, good second car. $388.

1969 CONTINENTAL MARK Hi

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power seats, power wincfows. new peint, new tires. Reduced for qui(5c sale. $1990.

mi lSTQTA P1SKUP

4 speed, mag wheels, light green. $1645.

tfOHTlH'&lkbPlllk6i4E<;iL .

1964 RAMBLER

6 cylinder, straight drive. First 1124 J8 chives it away.

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

Memorial Dr. W-6353 (adiacent So Edwards Motor Co.)

JterttFwriaii-

miCB I DROOM houM, totally iiactrlc. Phona aftar 5 p.m., 125-447A.

tY OWNIR, In Balvadara. 3 badrdom, 1*/^ batha, dan, living room, Kitchn, garaga, cantral air conditioning, dishwashar, and nica yard, call 75A-74 aftar 2 p.m.

A OOOO BUY. 113 South Woodlawn, naar Unlvartlty. Soma handyman worli will ntaKa thi>4 badroom, 2 bath homa parfact for your family, piraplaca In living room, dining room, kitchan with ALL appliancaa, partial basamant, datachad garaga. SsfiOO. Call Colony Raal Eatata todiy, raa-tod; mghti, ya2-2io.

XCRPTIONALLY NiCR: this 3 bedroom house is Immaculate inside and out. Roof and heating system 2

years old. Leaving drapes, stove, and . Beautiful centipede

air conditioner, lawn. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Oorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

RROUCRD for quick sale. $27,500.' univarsity area. Over 1500 square feat heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchan with

ting area, fireplace, large

room, large workshop, fenced ya call for appointment, 752-2785.

JUST RIOHT POR THR YOUNO COUPLRthree bedroom hbm with central air, family room, living room with fireplace, carpet, and carport. Very good condition $28,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or oerlls Mills, 752-3647; Robert Ed-wards, 756-6652.

BY OWNRR, 1413 Polk Avenue. 3 bedroom house with carport, 12* x 16' screened In patio, well landscaped. $25JM)0. Call 7S2-42S6 after 5 p.m.

BRTHRL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition., AAuit see tgaporeciate. Call James A. iAAannIng RetHy, 825-5631.

CANOLRWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vk, family room, electric heat and air conditioning. Comer lot. $24,500. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

42 ACRRS POR sale on Highway 102, east of Calico with 3500 feet of road frontaga 25 acres cleared with 2.2 acres of tobcea $32,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-19*3. _

YOU CAN STILL get a University Condominium for only $19,500, but hurry for AAay 15, 1975 will be the deadline. 95 per cent financing: over 25 years. A remarkable Home Investment. 752 1785.

CUSilFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

ORM WINDOWS doors k awnIN(,S

C.L IIJPrON CO.

Hol_FofSB!a

NRW HOMR. wall to vull carpet, >aW5. Across

beautiful kitchen, v/i bal street from park, corner of Harvey and Sunset. $21,000. Sutton Realty, 146-6555.

PUBLIC NOTICE. By authority of owners, we aje offering this ex-ceptfonally nice three bedroom house, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room, 2 baths, and carport. In Wahl-Coates School District. Before you buy, let's compare this one for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 7S2-S0S8; Jarvls or Dor Its Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

Lots For Sala

LOT POR SALE, 90 x 165. Located at Homestead AAobile Estates. 752-9261.

BUILOINO LOT for sale. $2500. Off Highway 43. 756-5256.

r ......

RENTALS

Apartment For Rant

ELM VILLA, 20B South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carf^ted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, air conditioned, furnished, upstairs with separate outside entrance. 2406 East 3rd Street. $90. 756-3119.

LAROE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air con-dltioned, carpet. $115. 752-3804.

'Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club fOrive, adjacent to Greenville iGdf and Country Club. Now accepting appiications. Phone LZ56-6969.

Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE SELL FARM SPRAYERS, ALSO DO REPAIR WORK AND SELL PARTS FOR SAME. DEALERS THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA.

S & H Farm Sapply

1ST. ST. AYDEH, N.C.

Wickes

Lumber

limALLATim

Let Wickes do the work for you I Our expert Installation Service is ready to help with Roofing . Kitchen & Bath . Storm Doors & Windows . Guttering . Floor Coverjng . Insulation . Garage Doors and much morel

FREE ESTIMAT^I

264 BY* PASS GREENVILLE, N.C

756-7144

Apartment For Rent

TWO 3-ROOM apartments. On* furnished, one unfurnished. Prefer married couples. Phone 752-6233.

STRATPORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

Apartmant For Rant

IN WINTRRVILLR, 1 furnished efficiency air coneiftionedapartment. Utilities furnished. Reasonable. Suitable for married couple or business person. Call nights, 756-1620.

Come see the most > luxurious apartments in Greenviile. From chandeiier to sauna baths to trash compactors, pius fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Thomas Realty Co.

EasibpooK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartment; with optional dans and all the nv .amenities including wall to wah carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-3519

House For Ront

3 BEDROOMS, dining room, fireplaca in living room, 1 car garage, and nice back yard. Available between June 1 and 15. Couples only. Located at 1712 South Elm Street. S225 per month. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

Lots For Ront

LAROE LY for mobile home for rent. 753-5625 after 7.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

'Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

^4Q^ Willow St. 752-4225

C- --V

"HhortfijcrLfiJt )

XfTCMiW AFPLIAWCSS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

101 Eastbrook Drive > Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKERAFALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS

Nice wooded lot for sale. 120' wide X 200^ deep.

$9,000.

758-4688

LUCKY WINNER

OfflM Space For Rent

LAROE AND SMALL office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

TWO LAROE offices. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, ianitorial services furnished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 756-2496 or 756-1493.

OFFICE AND warehouse space for rent. 1,000 square feet of office space and 2J)00 square feet of warehouse. Call 7SS-2164.

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

Fer Fertaer inlermaffM CMrtact'

Dr. uonald Patrick 752-6751 y 7S6-37I4

Pharmacists

Opening now available for registered pharmacists and pharmacist managers in Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Goldsboro. Paid vacation, group insurance, profit sharing. Excellent advancement opportunity.

Call Jimmy Jackson or Jack Landors, 82S-34I1 or writ# P.O. Box 30219, Raloigh, N.C. 27612.

DRUGS

Offico Spaco For Rent _

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. May 7. 1875It

FOR RENToff Ice spece, 1123 South Evans Street. Utilities furnished, reasenable rent. R.R. Forrestday, 752-8559; night, 757-2498.

TWO LAROE offices. Burroughs Building, 32D5 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, ianitorial furnished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Catl 736-2496 or 756-1493.

JLeiorf Property

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good locfln. Call 554-5S07, Srfffwi.

BY OWNER. Lot at Pine Knoll Shores with canal view. 756-7749 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Properfy

FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 756-0906.

FOR SALR3 bedroom cottage. Completely furnished, carpeted; waterfront lot with pier. Lot size, 100 X80. $20,000. Call758-1447 after 5 p.m.

WANTEDAcreage and farms of all sizes from f acre to 600 acres. We have good prospects. D.G. Nichols ^ency, 752-4012 anytime._

WANTED Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY, used automatic totecco looper. Call after 7, 746-6588.

CLASSIFifo DISPLAY

Vjfantod To Buy

WXNTRO86 feet of 48 Inch used, (lalvanized chain link fanca. Reusable. 753-4756 anytime.

WANT TO BUY tS-S8 acres land with old house. Preferably on creek or river within 30 miles of Greenville. Some Of land can be swamp or flood plain. 758-5645 after 6 p.m. or weekends.

Wanted To Ront

WANTEDstorage facility for 1,000 compact refrigerators. Need approximately 1,000 square feet close to ECU campus. Contact SCA, 7M6611, extension 218.

WANTED TO RENThouse. Married couple wants to enjoy country living. 752-4357.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COME BY TOMORROW Thursday, May 8th

And See The New

Monza Towne Coupe

ON DISPLAY

M & W Chevrolet

Guy Mayo Rod Moore

See

Ayden, N.C.

Barrett Sumrell

Julian White Billy Buck

Phone' 746-3141

Mr. Earl Stancil of 303 N. Sylvan Drive# Greenville, was the lucky winner of the 1966 Chevrolet given away Saturday, May 3, 1975, at Goodman Auto Sales. Pictured here are Charlie Goodman, owner and Mr. Earl Stancil.

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

Memorial Driva 756-6353

(adiacantto Edwards Motor Co.)

INTRODUCING

THE NEWMONZA TOWNE COPEWill Be On Display Thursday, May 8, 1975We also have 5 demonstrators left to be sold at ^99.00 over dealer cost.We need used cars. Come by and see the tremendous bargains we are giving on trade-ins now.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

ILOOKING FOR SPACE & LUXURY??

Look no further, lor this 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath home has the space for comfort and convenience. It is located on a large corner lot in beautiful Brook Valley and is ready for occupancy Now! Loaded with EXTRA'S this home will be sold for a price that is right and the owner is willing to talk terms... Call for appointment today.

OrMAYBE YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?

Well, we have that too. This 4 bedroom, Vh bath, home is only a couple of years old and is ripe for the pickin'; that is the garden on the acre lot is almost ripe for pickin'. Call us for an appointment

ripe for pickin'. Call us for an appointment so that we may take you where the pastures are still green.

OrMAYBE YOURE LOOKING FOR A HOME LOCATED IN THE CITY FOR CONVENIENCE

This is the place to took for the house that Ed built, or should I say "these". For we have two beautiful newly built homes located in Belvedere. These homes will be shown May 11 & 18 in the GREENVILLE'S HOME BUILDERS PARADE OF HOMES. Please visit us on these two Sunday afternoons or call us for an appointment to see them at your convenience . . . BULLETIN . . . THESE HOMES ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE TAX CREDIT!!

OrMAYBE YOU'RE AN INVESTOR?

Then check out these two homes.

1. Located on W. 14th St. Tenant already living in this home.

2. Located in Meadowbrook Subdivision. This home is ready for

occupancy. Possible lease with option to buy.CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TDY. Located at 234 Greenville Blvd. OFFICE756-0911

Mark Tipton 756-2421

Ed Tipton II 756-3484

Ed Tipton 756-1769

ED TIPTON AGENCY

206 Greenville Boulevord/756-0911

Greenville, N.C.

HHN My iUflMlw. OrawvBto. N.C-WedMMtey. May 7, lt7S

National Covm't Set Up By Continental Congress

BDITORS NOTC Tea heeiarei yean ago tkla week the 8eeaa< Coatiaeatal Coa-freos caaveaod la Pktlae^la. la declarlag iadepeadeace froin Britala aad coadactiag a war to hadi It ap. the Coagress be-canie oar first aatloaal gavera-Bseat

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

With no authority, no money, frightful problems and a very good chance of hanging, the man of the Second Continental Congress declared and won independence for the United States of America.

War had already begun wh<m they convened 200 years ago this wedt in Philadelphias State House, later to enter history as Independence Hall.

An army of Massachusetts Mlnutemen and assorted New. England militia had laid siege to the British in Boston and was beginning to learn the need for national leadership.

No state could go it alone. The rebel l^slature to Massachusetts knew this and asked Congress to Udce over the makeshift army. Out of circumstance and necessity. Congress began making war.

Simultaneously, the Second Continental Congress moved rductantly toward becoming the federal imion that had long been dreamed of and discussed, but had duded the independent and susi^ious colonials.

As early as 17M the colonies had sent representatives to a convention in Albany, N.Y., to condder unified action against the Imfian threat, but Bijamin Franklin's dan of union was

rejected.

They met in a Stamp Act Congress to 1785 and ismied a declaration denying Parliament's right to tax them. But the Congress vanidied when the Stamp Act was repealed and the crisis ended.

The First Continental Congress was called in response to the IntoleraMe Acts, including the closii of Boston port, in retaliation fw the Boston Tea Party. It debated, passed a res-dution asking the repeal of IS unconstitutional acts of Par-liament and threatened economic reprisals.

The First Continental Congress, mostly a debating society with no pretense of government, adjourned Oct. 36, 1774, and agreed to meet again May 10, 1775, if their demands had not been met.

When the Second Continental Congress convened on the appointed date, aoo years ago Saturday, the cold war with England had turned to a hot one, and necessity again forced Americans to forge a new institution.

This second congress quickly issued an advisory to the colonies to arm themselves. Then it raised companies of riflemen from Penmylvania, Maryland and Virginia to help the embattled New Englanders.

In mid-June Congress formally took respoiwibUity for the army and the war with creation of the Continmtal Army,< and picked George Washington of Virginia as its commander.

But in its first year, the Second Continental Congress wanted to make peace, not war, and spmt most of its energy ti^ng

to work things out with the mother country.

On July 5,1775, it adopted the Olive Branch Petition, professing attachment to tbe cfoWii and pleading a desire for peace and reconciliation. It b^ed the king to intervene personally and prevent any further hostile actku.

Am*ica was not sedting independence and revolution. It merely wanted to {sreserve for itself the traditional rights of Englldimen and self-government.

We are reduced to the alternative of choosing an unconditional submission to the tyranny of irritated ministers or

Honor Lists At Academy

Pace Academy students named to the Honor Roll and Principal's list were announced by Mrs. Carol Whitaker this week.

Honor roUors wo'e Christy Tyler, first grader; Shannon Lowry, Amanda Manning and Walter Perkins, third graders; Amanda Robinson, fifth grader; and Donna Edwards, ninth gradMT.

On the Principal's List were Jenny Brinson, Trey Harrington, and Jill Whitehurst, first graders; Jean Elliot, Ginger Galloway, Mary Jon May, Rebecca Pace, Jody ROSS, and Angela Smith, second graders; Mary B. Cheatham, Gigi Edwards, Teri Goolsby, Britt Mercer, Richard Pace, and Kathryn Ross, third graders; Ivy Harris, Monya Lowry, Stephen West, Amy Yongue, Lisa Talbott, Donna Costner, Marvin Blount, and Sam Sumrell, fourth graders; Sue Ellen Alien, Kent Briley, and BUly KittreU, fifth graders; LuAnne O'Bannon and Gray Gairett, sixth graders; Jane Edgerley, seventh grader; Warren Edwards and Woody Wooten, eighdh graders; and Taylor Pae, ninth grader.

TOWERING UPB SAVER-The Meswbst 111. a vehtele-msuafted aerial platform which Its developers say caa reach a height of IM feet. Is pat through Its paces carrylag out mock rescues from the 18th floor of a Boreham Wood (England) apartmeat complex. Urn unit Is reportedly already la use by at leust 14 fire deportments throughout the world. (AP WlrephoCo)

Red Rooster

Restaurant

New Owner H.H. Broome

Som Noiiiw

Sotnw Food

Somo Sorvico Opn AAon.-Fri.

7:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M.

>713 B. lOttlSt.

Celoniel HoitlitsSlMooinCmter

DONT FORGH!

Home Savings & Loan Presents

A Hme Biyti:!s Boiiat

Thursday, May 8, 1975-7:30 P.M.

Regional Development Center

(Thomas Willis Buildinq)

Cornor First Straot & Rood* Circio

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW AOOUT HOME OUILDIHG, HOME OUYIHG AHD HOME FIHAHCING IH 1975.

The Public Is Invited-lt's Free I

Call 758-3421 you're plohnir^ to

attend, so that we may provide qn adequate number of seats.

OCHOME dhr SihllNGS

iwDimi

543 Evans St.. 750-3421. Greenviile. Brandi Offices-Bethei & Plymouth.

resistance by force, Omgress explained to the people. The latter is our choice. We have counted the costs of this cmi-teit, and find nothing so dreadful at voluntary slavery.

In the meantime. Congress did what Ckmgresses still do. It recessed and spent a month with the people, smislng out the public mood before jumping too far one way or the other.

By the time it reconvened in the fall, George III had brusquely rejected its Olive Branch and declared the members a pack of rebels. Meanwhile, rebel arms ware doing pretty well.

So Congress moved reluctantly ahead with the war and the first American government began to evolve. In November, Congress appointed a secret committee to seek out foreign assistance. This was the beginning of the State Department.

When the British were forced out of Boston the following spring, things had gone too far to turn back short of military vicU7 and independence.

On July 4, 1776, the Second Continental Congress took the final step toward nationhood and the responsibilities of national government. It declared the 13 American colonies an independent nation, free by right to govern itself.

It took the sailing ship Yorkshire 16 days to sail tlm 3,150 miles from Liverpool to New York aty in 1846, for an average speed of 8.2 mph.

GOOD NEWS FOR YOU

HtOM CONGRESS.

mHm IIIX iVUUIv

GOOD NEWS HNt YOU FROM CHRVSIER.

Ibur sMond diedc ffnmi Otiysler CorfNiratloii .fforafull$20a

And heres "The CEndieif

For the first 12 months of use, any Chrysler Motors Corporation dealer will fix, without charge for parts or labor, any part of our 1975 , passenger cars we supply (except tires) which proves defective in normal use, regardless of mileage. The owner is responsible for maintenance services such as changing filters and wiper blades.

Her^ how our top-niled omipact aus holp your doNors go forriiOA; too.

As you can see from the chart, when compared with the listed compacts offered by major competitors, our cars are number one "

in most of the things youre looking for in a compact.

YiwdonY hove to wait for your tax rebate check to take advantage of Chryslerk addHiond $200 relMte >0 limiled time offer onournew Oorts, Dusters md Valiants.

All you have to do is go down to your Chrysler-Plymouth or Dodge dealer and buy or lease one of our new 1975 top-rated Dodge Darts, Plymouth " ^ Dusters or Valiants. You make your best deal with the dealer. Then, well send you a $200 rebate straight from Chrysler Corporation.

TherkslR more.

Dodge and Chrysler-Plymouth dealers also have available special cash allowances that they can pass on to you right now on other models of our great cars..

Rank

GasMiloago

Aceordini to tost rowtts publishtd in EPA's Ouyars Gaida. Valiant and Dart 6s (ot Itatlar gas mile-age in city and highway driving than the most popular S's ottered by Chryslers major compotitors. Tba Ford and GM products listod below attained identical mileage and ara ranked alphabetically.

Trunk

Space

Valiant and Dart are tba runaway leaders in trunk capacity lor both two-door and lour-doer modols.

Rwale VdM

AcoordlM to raeent Autooiotive Market mports, ont-yaar-oid two-door Vatianti and Darte are worth moro and have a hMier jMTcantaga ot return on ordinal sticker or ice than comparaUo mooalt ol the compacts liatad below.

Reeminen

Index

According to Automotivt Indue-tries Roominess Indas, both Valiant and Dart two-door hsrdtops and four-door sedans are tops in interior reominaia.

Unlimited

RRenge

Vforrnnty

For twelva luH montba.

Dart/

VdkHit

Dart/

Valiant

Dart/

Valiant

Dnrt/

Valiant

Dart/

Valiant

ApoHo

Apollo

Maverick

Omega

Comet

Novo

Comet

Apoiio

Mnverick

Ventura

Neve

Nova

Omega

Ventura

Omega

Muverkk

Apolle

Comet

Ventura

Comet

Omega

Maverick

saytmDODGtwoimm-miMunvmBiTODKL HEWMHSYOURTiUi

REBATE TO GO MRTNER.

Otfor limitad on# to cuatomtr at participating Oodga or Cttrytter-Plymouth daaiars. Ratail cusiomars only. Ollar also limitad to vahiclaa in daalar or factory invanlory.

CHRYSLER

CORPORATION

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 7.

imGEtMUMM PflCWtTOWOUQH^ lAT. MAY II ATAAIM

Orsenvllts. N.C.

ran

lALf NOT MMNAMf

Toomn

NE1ML

uieo

WttERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

1IN0I>

AIBM

A&P

SUPER

BUY

SAVE 14c THIS WEEKI

A&P CHILLEDUpton lea Bags

FAMILY

SIZE 24 Ct. PkB.

/Vj^p \ PRICE REDUCED,. SAVE 17c

SUPER >

BUY /

' SULTANA

Mayonnaise

QUART

JAR

JAHE PARKER BAKERY BUYS

HAMBURGER OR

HotDogRolsSUPER

BUY / MATCH SALE

FIRM CRISP CALIFORNIALettuce

FIRM RED RIPE d-LB BASKETS)Tomatoes

V RED ZESTY CALIFORNIA

Radishes AVOCADOS3 ^1

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Pork Loin

Roast

WHOLE

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Lb.88

Plain or Ssamo Seedod

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PecanlMrisI 3tt*l

DEL MONTE SPRING SAVINGS SALE

Pear Halves 2 C3: 88*

Pineapple Juice

EASTHIN WHITE

Potatoes

AU PURPOSE

10 LA.

Bag

58^

AOPORAND

Cole Slaw

3 ^

AiP

Peanuts

SO*

46 Oz CQC Can

Rbw or 4

Rosststf 1*L0-(In the Pkg.

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64 OZ. PKG. MAKES 20 OTS.

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YOUR CHOICE*

Sweet Peas or ^

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3 98

3- $2^09

Maxwell House Coffee *2^^

Saltines , 'Bn'^ 38'^

Listerine

lOiJ

14 Oz. Bottle

ANTISEPTIC

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Ground Beef

IN 3 U. or 5U. PI|S.

Lb.

"tOFBI mONT NBIVY B1BM MM FD lOF

Chuck Roast

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WHUNONT MW FBI HEW

UPbricLoinc

AiieoooeiMNo

Siced Bacon

MR Hma AU MMT HHM aa

URE BEF FRANKS ^ 99

PURE BEF FRANKS YmUNSCHWBGBt

USDA INSPECTED FRESH

Bux^HMcken

EACH BOX CONTAINS

3 Oroasts Qtre.

3 Leg Qtrs3 Necks

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Canned Ham

3 Lb. Can

FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN

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Man Sbn Beef PntUns

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SUPER-RIGHT* 6RAIN FED FRESH RIB OR LOIN

Pork Chops

ff$149 s 99^

CaK Liver

89*2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUWEST END SHOPPING CENTER

2808 EAST 10TH STREET

-Y1m Dfly Rcftector. GrtiivUle, N.C.<^Wediiy. May 7. i7S

Parking Meters Have Been Issue For Forty Years

By JOHN D. ^OMPSON

OKUUIOIIA CITY (UPI) -NMOe Kdley remeinNira the wortd'a first parking meter and alie hasnt changed her mind about it to this day.

"Well, I Just quit parking on those tUreeU," she said.

Harold Chappell was there, too. Hi thought R was a reasonable idea.

*Why shouldnt a person pay a small fee to park? he said.

The first working model went on public display May 8, 193S, and battle lines were well drawn before the actual installation in downtown CBclahoma aty on July 16, 1935.

When the device sprouted from the curb, things began to happen.

A rancher put in a nickel and tied up his horse, saying it beat taking it to a rubber of bridge. Serious foes began a long fight in court.

The Rev. C. H. North was the first person arrested for a meter violation. Police Judge Mike Foster accepted the

pastors explanation that he had gone to get change and dismissed the case.

R. H. Avant of Qinton, Okla., was the first to actually pay a fine. 111.

Judge Foster suspended Mrs. C. W. Alleys |3 fine for overtime parking, allowing her fime to sell iome chickens to raise the money.

The meter was designed as a means of controlling the proliferation of automobiles into the center business area. Businessmen and Chamber of Commerce officials in Oklahoma City and other metropolitan areas wanted a way to control the surge of autos into downtown areas.

Posted time limits on the streets did little good. They were ignored or circumvented by simply wiping away the chalk mark a policeman placed on a tire to tell how long a car had been in a particular spot.

The parking meter, which originally charged five cents for one hour of parking time

and made the driver subject to a fine of up to $20 for overstaying the limit, changed ail that.

"I parked in a motor hoteli but that was first come, first-served and there was not always room, said Mrs. Ridley, who to this day will not go downtown unless absolutely necessary.

Those meters are what made people quit going downtown. Ami then the idiopping centers started building and why would anyone pay to park at a meter or in a parking garage when they can park free in a huge parking lot. The parking lot ruined downtown Oklahoma City.

Chappell and others disagreed.

I think it (the meter) was very good, I think it was really right, Chappell said. People should pay a little bit of their money to park on the street. Carl B. Magee, who envisioned a mechanical timing device to control automobile

parking, could not foresee his brainchild as something that would drive people to shopping centersas then unheard ofor as a revenue gathering device.

But controversy wasnt new to him. Magee, a former Albuquef*(iuft,- N.M., newspaperman, had testified before the Senate Public Laiids Coihmiilie that was partially responsible for the Teapot Dome exposure. He also was arrested for libel and contempt in New Mexico and sentenced to prison but was pardoned by the governor.

Magee later shot a bystander in a scuffle with the Jwige who sentenced him. After his acquittal he went to Oklahoma City and started the weekly Oklahoma News.

His concern soon turned to traffic controlfinding a way to alleviate the congestion caused by the rapidly expanding number of automobiles on the streets.

Although his concept was simple, it also was exacting. He turned to the engineering

department of Oklahoma State University to design an operable parking meter.

The project was turned into a contest, with money provided for materials and a prize for the best design. Numerous models were offered but none was up to the standards demanded bjf Magl'

Professors H. G. THaelfen and Q.'A. Hale then took a personal intiteit in the problmn. They perfected the first comidete and operable meter in 1993'.

With the workable device fn hand, Magee and Thuesen traveled to Kansas City and St. Louis to talk with prospective manufacturers.

Finally, Magee raised enough money to form his own corporation. Dual Parking Meter Co., to promote and sell meters built by the Macnick Co. of Tulsa, Okla. Magees thoroughness in planning and design is attested to by the fact the meter in use today is little different from the Park-0-Meter No. 1 installed in

downtown Oklahoma City 40 Early court actions drew considerable controversy but

natij^l publicity and created failed to remove the meters.

ITS aeo

cMcm Sizxiin Steak House

TNI FAMILY tTIAK HOUfI

FEATUMIIfi IS Sizam VAMHIES OF U S. CHOICE OEEF COT DAILY

THURSDAY tUp & DIMNER SPECUL

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Chop Suoy A *Moshroom Vogttablos Oravy A Char-

BbbI

Man Size Baaf

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Turkey

2 LB. PKO.

COLE _

Slaw 49'

MILD PIMENTO CHEESE

SprBsd o** 99

CHICKEN

Salad 59*^

OSCAR MAYERS

LIVER CHEESE

COTTO SALAMI

U.S. CHOICE BEEF . . . TOP ROUND

OSCAR MAYER'S

SUCED BOLOGNA

Steak or Roast

1MEAT9BEEF THICK

U.S. CHOICE 9EEF ... BOTTOM ROUND OR

LB.

Rump Roast

12 OZ. PK6.

OSCAR

MAYERS

WEINERS

FROSTY MORN

SLICED BACON

FROSTY MORN

HONEYGOLD SAUSAGE 75'^

BEEF FRANKS

GORTONS FISH STICKS PERCH FILLET

SINGLETON'S BREADE

BUHERFLY SHRIMP

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WRAPPED

10 OZ.

HAM

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OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

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Pkg. Of 4 8 Oz. Cans

FARM CHARM-ASST. FLAVORS

sherbet

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crackers

1-Lb. Box

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15 Oz. Jar

OUR PRIDE

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OUR PRIDE CHOCOLATE

CHIP TWIRLS

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1975-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANiS

Iroquois Want Wampum Return

By STEVEN P. ROSENf ELD Aitoclated Prats Writer

ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - Who can buy or sell the history of a people? To whom does it belong?

Thirt question pits the Iroquois Indian Confederacy against the State of New York, which "owns 26 historic wampum belts as dear to the Iroquois, they say, as the Constitution is to other Americans.

A lawsuit prepared on behalf of the Iroquois by the Advocates for the Arts, a national organization, will seek return of th6 wampum, |0)W locked in a ^It of the Nw York State j^eum across from the Capitol. Once formally approved by the Iroquois tribes, the suit will be filed in U.S. District Court here. It could call into question the legal status, of other collections and of cultural memorabilia in other museums.

"TTiey are history, the process devised by the Six Ntlons (the Iroqw^, Confederacy), oi.

continuing our government our way of life," Chief Oren Lyons of the Onondaga tribe says of the wampum belts, "iey are very important, very essential.

Wampum, a word derived from the Algonquin for string, refers to belts and woven strings of white and colwed beads made from shells. The beads are arranged to fofm symbols and patterns that tolL in a rudimentary way. of the history, religion and culture pf the Iroquois. They did not write iheir Hihguage.

Probably the most noteworthy item in the collec-Uon the state has is a beaded mat known as the Hiawatha belt, named after a Mohawk chief thought to have lived in central New Y<* in he 16th Century. . .

Less than two feet'long and just lOMi-inches wide, this belt is. reputed'to be the offcial record of the uniflcation by . Hiawatha of the Mohawk, One

ida, (hiondaga, Cayuga and Senaca Nations to form the Iroquois Confederacy. The Tus-carora later became the sixth nation of the league. The mat is adorned with five linked symbols signifying tiie original five nations.

There are 11,000 Iroquois today, most of them living !bh seven resffyations in New YOHr State. Many on these reservation' want .the 'pfampurn re turned for use in i^igious cer: monies and other rituals s|lK^ practloid byt^e friWl- A wampum are regarded by so^ Indians even today as havj mystical power in^spfclal importance in ceremonies.

Most of the wampum belts In the state collection were made by the Iroquois between 1750 and 1800. They were kept by the chiefs of the Onondaga nation, who also were the traditional keepers of the council fire of the Iroquois confederacy. They also were the interpreters of the wampum de

signs.

In 1899, state officials convinced the Onondaga nation to elect the University of the State of New York as keeper of the wampum and wampum records. Five belta werp^sold the state for storage and display in the Albany museum, and.the collection has been en-. larged through gifts, b^uests and further purchasef.

Lyons mqintSins that the Indians never had the right to sell ,or give away the belts to the state and to other collectors. In one or two cases recently, historical societies have returned wampum in their collections to the Iroquois.

Any sale would be similar to some individual in the United States selling the Constitution, the Onondaga chief asserted. "They dont have the right to sell it.These are possessions of the state, of the Indian people.

For insurance purposes, belts in the state collection have been valued at $250,000, but

museum and Indian official alike say the belts actually are priceless.

Philip Tarbell, a full-blooded Mohawk who is the jinuseums director of Indipn iffalrs, insists the state will not sell off parts of its collection or allow it to deteriorate. We intend to share them with my people, Tarbell said.

The curator of the museums Indian collections, Charles Gillette, said keeping the wampum belts and other artifacts in one collection is helpful to scholars.

"Museums are merely collecting points for these objects so they can be studied at one time, Gillette said.

The Iroquois first asked about five years ago for the return of their wampum belts. Their request is an outgrowth of the Indian Rights movement and of a desire by many of the nations Indians to revitalize tradition.Get M.OO OffThe Pizza You Love

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2601 East 10th Street

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Coupon Expires May ll.

DELUXEE

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Duncan HinesASSORTED FLAVORS

LAYERCAKE MIX

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DONALD DUCK fURE FRESHORANGE JUICEV2 Gallon Ctn.

STORE

HOURS

l:30-9:M>.M.

MOR.-SAT.

SUHDAY

1-7

LIMIT 3 WITH FOOD ORDER

AT BIG STAB! YOU SAVE MOIE!

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 Lb. Bag

BANANAS .20-

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POTATOES 10

LARGE FLORIDA RED RIPE (WHOLE)

WATERMELONS

Fresh Cucumbers

Large Florida Oranges

Ea.

Doz.

DESSERT TOPPING

LUCKY WHIP

MORTON FROZEN

BLUEBERRY MUFFINS 9 0.

FRUIT BOWLS AND ______

BASKETS FOR MARGARINE

MOTHER'S DAY!

ir WOOD BASKET WITH FANCY FRUIT

*2.49 T. *4.49

ir GONDOLA BOWL WITH FANCY FRUIT

*3.39 T. *3.99

ir ROUND BOWL WITH FANCY FRUIT

*3.39 *3.99

WOOD SALAD BOWL WITH FANCY FRUIT

*2.49 *4.49

y.' Lb.

9 Or.

39*

82-

BUTTER FLAVOR

JIFFY POPCORN 9 0. 49

OVEN KRISP

SALTINE CRACKERS 48^

DEL MONTE

TOMATO CATSUP o. 69-

COMPARE THESE SAVINGS!

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

CRISCO

3 Lb. Can

GERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOD

A-1 SAUCE

JIF

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CEDAR ROCK

APPLE SAUCE

Hl-C

ORANGE DRINK

S Oz.

18 Oz.

16 Oz.

51-

95-

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GRDEN CHARM

TOMATO SOUP

10.7 Oz.

OUR PRIDE

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

6'/a Oz. Con

MORTON FROZEN POT PIES 3-D LIQUID BLEACH

8 Oz. Size

Gallon

28 59

OUR PRIDE BAKERY SAVINGS!

e RYE BREAD ,.oz. loai= 43

Brown n Serve Butterflate Rolls 12 OZ. 43 e PECAN TWIRLS . cnt. 7 oz. pkg. 39 e ASSORTED DONUTS oz. 59 e RASPBERRY POUND CAKE uoz. 89

YOUR FOOD WE

c. nil WELCOME Stamp Dollar

Buys More At Big Star!

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

1*^11 P>ty itflctMr, GreMvtlle. N.C--Wdlngt<l>y. My 7, ll7i

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

V4 SLICED

FRYEIS

TRADITIONAL IN /^PEARANCEThit houie ii a (teparture firom the features of houaes erected 200 years ago, without aacrificing the charactw of Early Am'ican domestic ar chitecCure. Notable are the wide r-oof overhangs which add to Imgth and reduce maintenance cost due to the protection of the side walls from the weather. Incornorated are a linen chute, mud closet, package receivar, famUy room bookshelves, pantry, broom closet, generous foyer, large closets, cross-ventilation, separate cUnina room, bay windows, kitchen eating apace. The first floor of Pliui HA880Y has 904 square feet, the family room SIS square feet and the second floor 945 square feet. Architect Herman York, 90-04161st St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432 will answer questions about the cost of the blueprint that are accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed oivelope.

Students Use Computer To Reveal Future

By JAMBS O. CLIFFORD

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) ~ Ihe sixth grade boy pumps infbrmation into a computer in an effort to aolve a food dtetrlbution pnMem in the world of the year 2000 and feels oottfMent he has an answer.

Hie boy is taking part in an unusual program at Twin Pines Day School, a private institution of 180 studnnta, many of them considmwd gifted.

Margaret l^nirrier Alafi, the aehod's founder and director, got the idea for the course when she read Alvin Ttrfflers **Pttture Shock,'* the book that details the kind of wwld man will live in years hence.

"Tofflwr said that no one was giving kids any sort of idea of what to expect," Mrs. Alafi said. These dhildrm are going to face a far different world. If they are prepared it will be modi easier for them."

The course, the director said. Is not inUmded to be a crystal bdl becauae the future contains "many unknowns and trends ttiat can be reversed."

However, the teachers found earty that diildren w*e vry pesdmistic about the world that awaits them.

We hope that course gives ttiem a feeling of control so they wont think themselves as Just victims," said Mrs. Alafi, a University d Calif(tiia graduate who has observed educational institutions on four continents.

Hie students, like many addts, eiqpresaed a fear o machines, especially the computar.

"We fed we have now given them a very positive attitude taward the computer," Mrs. Alafi said. They know it can be cootroUed ."

Teacher Paid WQliams has no doubt that a nod deal of the "fimire shockp\ill be caused by technology. He takes the diildrcn lo the Lawrence Hall of Science about twice a week where they w<k; a computer.

"They are very turned on by the computer and have learned bow to program it," he said.

Williams said the students have bectmie so confident witti the machine that they play games.

"We {day a game called Prince in which the student has economic control d an area and can make up his own proMems and solutions. Another involves landing a rocket on the moon."

Betsy Lenz, fiie teacher in charge of the course, feels movies have given children a view d the future and made them "very accepting and pessimistic."

Ms. Lenz thinks it is important for the students to hocoase aware d what institu-

from the past and what they

want the future to be like as

well as knowing what it

probably will be like.

"All agreed that the family was important," Ms. Lenz said.

But the future family will be differtait.

"When I asked them to

describe a family they said it was mother, father, children and the dog and cat," she said.

However, after some thought, the children realized this description did not even fit the majority of students because of divorces.

The students felt that parents d the future should have the responsibility of rearing their children but most wanted the children to have far more control of their world than today.

"They are willing to have rules but they wanted to have a good deal more control in their own world, such as deciding what school they would go to."

Keeping in touch with the future even extends into the schools art program.

The children set up their own environmental design for the world of the future, art teachw Mary Rudge said. Their imaginations knew no boundaries.

Take Mary for example.

Hie fifth gradar sdved the problem of crowded hospital baby wards by simply making the babies smaller.

"But we gave them a shot to make them bigger later (mi," she said. "There would still be big peofde in the world and we wouldnt want them to step on the babies.

GRADE "A" WHOLE:

'Blsa^tatairi'iiirtliiiiiiibfeliilraitataaaimmaimaBimi

II H

FrI.

i ah-.

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AYOEN_

Our Newest Store Now Open III TARBORO

PRICES GOO

immmtatapw

HILLSHIRE FARM PRE-COOKED ^

SMOKED SAUSAGE tb. 99^

ME1TWURST SAUSAGE

u>.

*1.09

POLSKA-KIBBASA SAUSAGE

Lb.

*1.09

SMITHFIELD

PICNICS

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

RIB

^ :

STEAK

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

ROUND

(FULL CUT) ^9 (BONE-IN)

STEAK

Primo Time For Girl Athletes

CUPERTINO. Calif. (AP) -Pmir women physical education teachers accused Cupertino High School officials of sex discrimination. The instructors had complained for weeks that the boys basketball team was getting use of the gym floor during the prime time of 2-5 p.m.

The Fremont Education Assn. led the fi^t and won. Now, under a new ruling, the girls will get the prime time while the schools undefeated boys' basketball squad will have to work out at a later time.

The women have conceded, however, that they are willing to make special arrangements for the gym if the boys* team gets into the area champimi-ships and requires more prac-. lice time.

The port of Buffalo. N.Y., on the Great Lakes, handled 9,226,253 tons of cargo in 1972.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

BEEF

HIND

CUT MTU

TBONES,

SIRLOINS,

ROUND

STEAKS

CROOND BEEF

FREE!

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FRANKS

12 Oz. Pkg.

ARMOUR PAN SIZE

BACON

-.^2 Ol.

Pkg.

JAMESTOWN ROLL

SAUSAGE

'.J

Lb.

JESta^lONES

HOT DOGS 69

WILLIAMS ROYAL

Smoked Sausage

FROSTY MORN

BH.OGNA

12 02. put.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 7, lf7525

mwoacE

iOpry Mixed

LARGE mf

^ HEADS 0 FOR

DELMONTE EARLY

atf

nuRigiit

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Unit

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ipfmlOT

Coupon

SMtNBAX

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ft r

ifbr

20 MIUJON

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MSI^I

RED RIPE

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fy"fUS5S'

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ORANGES

1,000,000

Lb. Bag

ICAN HINES YELLOW

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SHORTENING

vAiite house

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$^41

PPU SAUCE 3 *1"

1LB. POLY BAG

18 BOTTLE

BLACKEYE

PEAS

KRAFT BAR.R.CUK PLAIN

SAUCE

CHEF BOY.AR.deE

SPAGHETTI 40 99^

WITH MEAT BALLS ^ ^

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49.

KING SIZE

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(25* OFF)

tiart ^01

l#r

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SIZE

CAN

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EGGS 59^

DOZ. ^

16 OZ.

8 PACK

GLOVE KID

PEANUT

BUTTER

28 Oz. Jar

' .

mmrooos

fklEf OF PERCS=ja 79

PLil.

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FISH STICKS

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from FLORIDA

With Opera

OPERA AND OPRYSoprano Roberta Peters and Loretta Lynn come together for a duet during their taping of the Mike Douglas l^ow as the Opry House in Nashville. (AP Wirephoto)

'"By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Teim. (AP)-The opera and the Opryabout as far apart as Butcher Hollow, Ky., and Scarsdale, N.Y.

. But on the stage shiging a duet at the Grand Ole Opry House here last week were the Metropolitan Operas soprano Roberta I*eters and the Oprys queen of country music, Loretta Lynn.

They were brought together for a taping of the Mike Douglas Show after appearing together earlier on a TV show in Philadelphia. When the oi^rtuhity arose again, both jumped at it.

The duet was "Secret Love. The same slightly coquettish smile was on both of their faces at one time or another during the performance.

"Youre still too high, Miss Lynn, in hair curlers during rehearsals, told the band. "Some-times I can get up there, but Ive got the croup this we^. But Miss Peters had zk> trouble with Hank WUliams "Its Your Turn to Cry, al-iough the style probably was not anything like Williams ever could have imagined.

Afterwards, the two singers, both in denim outfits, danced a little arm-in-arm jig in a dressing room as if they were two best friends who hadnt seoi each other since school days.

There was a lot to catch up ontheir children and and Miss Lynns latest granxkhild, new jewelry, cooking, how busy their schedules are and, of course, music.

The respect and warmth each felt was as radiant as their eyes. "Whi Im singing a song, Im living it, Miss Lynn said. "I can tell she does, too, by every word.

Miss Peters also was keen to the similarities in the different styles of music. "Country and opera are deceptively tragic. There are a lot of triangle in the storylines of both.

Both said they think tdevison has been the impetus in breaking down the barriers between various styles.

"Im going to teach her You

Aint Woman Enough td Take My Man and shes going to teach me one of those operas, and were going on the 0{^ together, Miss Lynn said. That was fine with Miss Peters, who noted there are several English language works that would be perfect for the occasion.

But not perfect, according to NashvUles leading lady. "No, I want to do one like you do, Miss Lynn said. "I want you to learn me three lines of Italian.

Said Miss Peters, "I think its a lot of fun to do that kind of thing. You can do both.

Efficiency Saves Cash

'Free' Bus Ride

CLEVELAND (AP) - A Case Western Reserve University professor says an air conditioner thats electrically efficient can save enough ^to cover its purchase in a few- y^rs, compared with operating costs of one less efficient.

But Dr. B. Samuel Tan-enbaum, professor of electrical engineeering and coordinator of Case Westerns energy research, also says air conditioners use more electricity than any other item in a typical home or apartment, averaged over a year.

Dr. Tanenbaum said in a recent interview that public demand for the most efficient units should encourage manufacturers to increase the units efficiency in future models for competitive advantage.

Other steps he recommended for saving energy and operating costs include closing blinds, curtains or shades, saying that "this alone can reduce the heat entering a house by 10 to 20 per cent.

He also, suggested adding awnings and insulation.

And he said one shc^d figure how much cooling power is needed because "it is mwe economical to buy an air conditioner that just barely meets ypur needs than to have an oversized unit that constantly cuts in and out.

Cost Him $298

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Off-duty bus driver Gert Venter came across % stalled double-decker city bus and got it going.

He and some friends enjoyed what they thought was a free ride through the streets until the vehicle hit a tree.

It cost Venter $298. A Johannesburg court ordered him to pay the amount off in monthly installments to the Johannesburg City Council for damage to the bus.

South Africa Adds Phones

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) South Africa, a nation of almost 25 million people, had 1.9 million telephones installed throughout the country by the end of March, Post Office officials have told Parliament.

Most of the existing phones have been installed in the offices and homes of the nations white minority of four million.

Half Gal.

79j

WE'VE

MOVED

TO. . . 404 EVANS ST.. OREENVILIE, N.C.

RMa

ttttR

f M*iny Optkkmalm thm CyUmmt

OTHER LOCATIONS IN RALEIGH, GREENSBORO, CHARLOTTE AND FAYETTEVILLE

-TW DftSy Reflectar. GreeevUkv N.C.Wedeettfey. May 7. II7S

I'St.'it.Vfi Ml

SPRING FARM SCENE-An old peck hmie itands kme in the middle of local farm, with the iprlng windi blowing around. The dirt has been readied for the spring planting of crops, and

farmers begin the task of cleaning np equipment for summer use. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Honoyboes Add To Yield Of Soybean Crop

CHICAGO (AP) ~ A University of Wisconsin scientist is conducting experiments to interest honeybees in pollinating soybean crops, and the result co^d be inexpensive hybrid soybeans to help feed the WCM'ld.

Prairie Farmer, a rural

magazine, reports that Eric Erickson has been conducting bee pollination tests in caged soybean plots. Honeybees were thought to have little beneflt for soybeans, a self-pollinated crop. But Ericksons studies are showing that bees can increase soybean yields by as much as 16 per cent.

He is now screening several hundred varieties and breeding lines of soybeans for their attractiveness to honeybees. Bees could help make hybrid soybeans a reality someday. With

out bees, hybridization requires tedious, expensive and time-consuming hand polllnatibh.

Prairie Farmer is a Leisure Group 1 publication of American Broadcasting Companies, Inc.

MISSOURI CAMPING

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI).~ The Missouri Tourism Division said overni^t camping is offered in 30 of Missouris state parks and historic sites.

Pre-owned

ORGAN

LOWREY

Organs are ageless . . . built to Iasi a lifetime. If you've been waiting for an opportunity to bring music into your home, perhaps one of these Lowrey organs we've purchased from original owners is the answer. You'll be amazed at the values you can realize during this special promotion.

Lowrey Models priced from ^559

Three Months Old Like New

Lowrey Holiday

with Genie & Tape NEW $3350

2695'

Llk* Nmv

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With Drums - Tape NEW $2495

M650~

Perfect Condition

Jupiter

With Tape^ Drums NEW $1670

$97000

Ggiig

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*833

6 WEEK FREE PRIVATE LESSONS Full 90 Days Warranty On Most Modals Paymentsr...............OffCourta

Music Arts Inp.

Pitt PlAiA - Greenville - 756-3522

Prices Effective May 8, 9, t 10

Open:

Monday thru Thursday ^A.M. to 7:00 P.M. 9*Hday and Saturday s00A.M.tOI:30P.M.

Quantlt^^hts Reserved

None SoldTo Dealers

mmmu to TMi rmumi iyitu

T4TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

U.S.D.A.

Intpactad

WhoU

Smithfiald Smokad

PICNICS

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

12 Oz. Pkg.

</4 PORK LOIN M"?

STAR FOODS

Sliced

F.F.V. COUNTRY

Half Or Whole Sliced ^ 1 lb.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

199

GREEN

BEANS

SWEET

CORN 3

SMITHFIELD

BACON

$119

1 Lb. Pkg.

BECUE"A

159

Swift Premium

ROUND STEAK

Lb.

6REN SPRING

0N0NS...C.25

RIPE

CANTALOUPES

Each

49*

POODLAND GOLDEN^ ^ .

CORN 3 * 1

KERNEL W Cans I

POODLAND PRESH. WHITE

FOODLAND CUT GREEN

BEANS

389^

-A'

NABISCO CHIPS AHOY

Or Pecan Shortbread

FOODLAND MIXED

VEGETABLES

FOODLAND

EVAPORATED

$139

~ -FROZEN FOOD VALUES-

IMortonBeef. Chicken or Turkey

POT PIES

OMorton po p*oS

6 Oz. Each

NON-DAIRY TOPPING^

COOL WHIP.c

GORTON U Oz. Pkg. ~ SAVE Uc

OCEAN PERCH

CHEP BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE ^ ^

SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI Afll

LITTLE PIZZAS 69

POODLAND 303 CAN

MILK IMA BEANS

Iflllull POODLAND ORANGE,

4 'em

POODLAND ORANGE,

GRAPE OR TROPICAL PRUIT PUNCH

DRINK

taOz.

Can

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS 1 LB. BAG

COFFEE

FOODLAND

PORK & BEANS

Save 6* 2Vz Can

FOODLAND _ ^

SWEET GARDEN ^ ii f|f|

PEAS 3

POODLAND

CATSUP

20 Oz. Bottle

FOODLAIB PURE VEGHABLE

OIL

24 Oz. Bettli

3 89

LOG CABIN

24 Dz. Save IIP

$129

fnMCAN HWES LAYER CAKE

Bex

MIX

59'

FOODLAND

BISCUITS

6 7 9

FOODLAND

MargtfinO us.

FOODLAND

SALT

26 Oz . Box

2 .29

DEODORANT SOAP

28 oz. SIZE IOC Off

Mr. Clean

if apt, HOT, PLAIN OR HICKORY BARBECUE *

SAUCE

18 Dz. Settle

POODLAND

TISSUE,

Rell Pkg.

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DETERGENT

Giait Bn Oily

Soviet Has Bolstered Spy System

LONDON (AP) - The Soviet espicmage service, the KGB, is shifting tactics and growing in strength, according to in-ielligence sources in Western T^urope.

They say they see a decreasing reliance by the KGB on agents who enter a Western .country legally an^ work in embassies dhdef diplomatic over. Instead they see an in-creasttg use of two other types nf spy.

One is the JUegat,* ffiC. .agent imugglj^ ln,:,.SfHih ip?^ wpy who ste| ^ a fre^^ ht n unwatoed^liort. '^t>ther ia ihe citizett of a Western country "turned around' to work for the.Stviet;

Both types of agents are harder for Western intelligence services to spot t^n the highly visible diplomats.

Smuggling a Russian spy into Britain, for example, is as easy as stepping off a boat.

A dozen British ports, acdng them Halifax in northern England, Ayr in Sodand Imd Barry in Sodtti Wales, have no immigration or customs officers. Russian freighters carrying crews oi 30 and maybe 10 pas-sengm can at these p<nls from time to time.

. It is fairly simple to waUc off one of these ships unnoticed and hide in the largely working class districts near the docks where many peo|de are sympathetic to the local Communist party.

The KGB are rationalizing their clandestine activities, one Westmi inteUigence source said. The iUegals are more cost effective.

By that the source meant that an agent working as a dip-^(unat can be costly if he delects and blows the cover of nther Russian spies. IUegals nd local nationals can be just ^ effective, and less damaging If cau^t.

I The KGB suffered a major ^low hoe in 1971 when the ;Britiirt) government expeUed as spies 106 Soviet o^ials working in the embassy or the trade Jnisskm. At the time the British stbnated 75 per cent of the Russian diplomats accredited lo Lomlon wore spies. Iheir identities are known and it may he difficult for Moscow to {dace ; -em abroad again in other em-

isaies.

The Institute for the Study of [Conflict, a London group which has access to some British, European and U.S. inteUigence imports, estimates, however, that three out of every four Iteviet diplomats in Western Europe stiU works for the KGB.

Western sources say the proportion of Russian spies working uniter diplomatic cover has remained steady, but there has beoi a noticeable shift toward other types of agents such as iUegals and locals. These tend .to concentrate in areas where the United States has large in-staUatioi.

The U.S. is the main target lor Soviet espionage in Europe, a Brtish source said. According to him the prime Sovit goals are to infiltrate into the U:S. Defense Department, the State Departmoit, the National Security CouncU, the CIA and Uie FBI.

These organizations are weaker on the perifdiery than kt the center and this is why the Russians try to infiltrate around the edges in Europe, he added.

Greoce Expects Tourism Boom

ATHENS (UPI) 1975 wUl be a good year for tourism in Greece despite an expected drop in the number of visitors from the United States diie to higher air fitf^i according to John Tzanetakte, general secretary of the National Tourist Organization.

We expect mpre visitors from Germany and Switzerland and also iltom Sweden when direct flights firom Stockholm to. Rhodes begin in February," he said.

Special Enzyme For Oil Spills

NEW YORK (AP) Ocean oil spills, a major environmen-(al hazard increased off-sbwe drUling in the U.S., may soon be controUed and broken down by a special enzyme solution.

Scientists report that enzymes, natural substances themselves, have the ability to break oil down into harmiess compounds, thus reducing the threat of oil spiUs poUuting beaches and harming aquatic life.

r' SAVE $9.57 N

WITHOUT CUPPING COUPONS!

The Daily Reflectoh Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. May 7, 197527

SES~ ^^

nmmm

CHECK YOUR SAVINGS ON JUST FIVE BASIC ITEMS ADVERTISED BELOWI

JIM

SAVINGS .70 i

QT. SALAD DRESSING

I-LB. COFFEE

II-LB. SIRLOIN TIP 14-LB., COU^RY I ;|2-Lp. )5AN(Ti^S

VoStSAVfl^^^-^ 49.57

IF YOU CAN SAIjMl&lidUCH ON JUST V FIVE ITEMS THINKOF WHAT YOU CAN >WSAVE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD ORDERI

WEBESERVfHlli^HTtb LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 10TH

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

12-OZ. PULLTAB CANS

100

ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE

159

(GREAT FOR FRYING OR BAKING)

48-OZ.

BTL.

AHROW r'

WHITE PAPER PLATES

THRIFTY MAID

BLACKEYE PEAS 4

1S-OZ.

3 1-L*.

CANS

THRIFTY MAID (WHOLE OR CREAMI

$1.00 GOLDEN CORN

THRIFTY MAID LAROE OR THRIFTY MAID CUT

SMALL PEAS 3 $1.00 GREEN BEANS

ARROW a FLY MS" M MT' SHEET) PALMOLIVE

FACIAL TISSUE 3 iSSi $1.00 LIQUID DETERGENT 7it$1.29

4 $1.00

STRAINED

4H-OZ.JAR

BEECHNUT

BABY FOOD

JUNIOR

7%-OZ.JAR

15c

GERBER'S

STRAINED

4H-0&JAR

lOc

JUNIOR

7H-OZ.JAR

16c

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

MADE WITH

BUTTERMILK BREAD 3 LGM^S $1.00

DINNER ROLLS 4 $1.00

RAISIN BREAD

RAISIN OR FRUIT

liglNNAMON BUNS

^F 59c

11-OZ. |-Q_ PKQ. SKIC

W D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF L (WHOLE BONELESS)

SIRLOIN TIPS

SUPERBRAND ^

GRADE 'A' EGGS

LARGE DOZ. 57c MEDIUM 2 DOZ $1.00

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT

7-OZ.

CAN

$1.39

BTL. OF 24

DRISTAN

TABLETS

20-LB. BEEFSPECIALI

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS

W-D BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF

5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS

rLBs!!*BONELsS*?HUCK STEW

W-D BRAND LEAN MBK PURE

S LBS. GROUND BEEF

ALL FOR

$21.951

CRACKIN' GOOD SWEET OR BUTTERMILK CANNED (lower price than a year aooii

BBonse

KMH.

8-OZ.

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ui$1.59

u.$1.69

u$1.08

W-0 BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

W4> BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONEU88

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

FRESH SLICED QUARTER

PORK LOINS

FRESH PORK

WHOLE LOIN HALF

FRESH PORK COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONE

WHOLE SMOKED IBB LBS. AVO.)

PICNICS 59c WHOU BUCEO LB. 69c

FROSTY MORN RED

SMOKED SAUSAGE

LB.

89c

L. 98c $1.08

iiS$1.79

FAOnV MOttM OLD SMOKEV

LINK SAUSAGE

HOUV ,A.MS GRADE 'A* CHILL RACKED

ROASTING CHICKENS l.49c

HOLLY FAMEE CHRL PACK. FAMILY PACK ^

FRYER THIGHS

W-O BMMD EUCEO REGULAR. YMCR OR

BEEF BOLOGNA )il99c

WE> SRAND EUCED EALAMI. OLIVE LOAP OR PICKLE .

PIMIENTO LOAF t59c

W.0 BRAND EPKED LURCHEON MEAT OR REOULAR OR

BEEFBOLOGNA tfS^SSc

EUHNYLANO

SKINLESS FRANKS ^ 79c

fy'

awj- ..A BOX $15.49

^ SEAFOOD DEPT.

BONBUESS

TURBOT FILLET lb. 69c

BONSLBW

RED SNAPPER FILLET lb. 89c

FRBNCH FRIEO i-ia aJTl

FISH PORTIONS wo. 99c

iB4n.

Iwr$7.99

PAIRY PEPT,

UMEmRANO

YOGURT

(AMOimO HAVOMH

COTTAGE CHEESE

UKIMMANO MHJ> AOlO

CHEDDAR CHEESE

^ 69c

99c

WHOLE RED RIPE (18-20 LBS. AVG.) (LOWER PRICE THAN A YEAR AGOI)

EA.

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

PTS.

99c

ASTOR

CHOPPED BROCCOLI

;s^$i.oo

FLORIDA

OR AIM GES (LOWER PRICE THAN A YEAR AQOD

-LB.

BAG

98c

ASTOR succotash OR UBBY*B

CREAM STYLE CORN

$1.00

SUNKIBT (BAGGEOI

LEMONS (LOWER PRICE THAN A YEAR AOOII

DOZ.

69c

PRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

!^99c

harvest fresh

GREEN CABBAGE

LB8.

29c

TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLET

P89c

NEW CROP YEUOW OR

WHITE ONIONS

S-LB.

BAG

69c

AOAMS PURE FtORlOA

ORANGE JUICE

^59c

SALAD CUBE PICKLES

16-OZ.

JAR

69c

""WT

CHUN KING VlOQDLES

3-OZ,,

PKG.

39c

SUNSHINE

HYDROX COOKIE

15-OZ.

PKG.

89c

BEB-PAK

SANDWICH BAGS S^i39c

BEB-PAK TRABH CAN

LINERS

93c

MAXWEU HOUSE

COFFEE

STAYFREE MINI PADS

45c

$125

PAMPERS

NEW BORN S?i $1.69

MAHATMA LONG GRAIN

RICE

89c

PURINA BEEF ft EGG

DOG CHOW

$2.89

CHEF BOY-AR-OEE

PIZZA MIX

99c

CHEF BOY-AR-OEE nVMWUReei

PIZZA MIX

17-OZ. aa

OX 99c

JIFFY-

POP CORN

47c

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI

^ 53c

SAUCE JIM DANDY DOG RATION

$123

$6.19

Located at The Shoppers Mart

Open Sunday Afternoon, 1-6 PJiA.

InrtHs Fhist ...1 U. Pk|. Or More

Grouiid Beef

LI.

MOROai PRIDE WESTERN CHUCK

sm.

Wt RWMHTVt TIM Right

QuantttlM

Nitw'Mili

Gwaltneys Sausage

Lb. Pkg.

PRICES

lEffictivi

Thjrs., Friday^ and Sat.

<-JOHN

MORRELL

Round Steak

Full Cut

Lb.

Be Kind To Animals Week Give Rover Something To Bo. Pick Him

Up A Free Bone At Overtons.

fn Singles SRfilWt?

WEINERS

12 Oz. Pkg.

Morrell Pride Beef

Linit Orb

FREEZER

READY

NO REWRAPMNQ

Gat hito T-Bona... Sirloins...PorterbOHSB

MORRELL PRIDE

Whole Sirloin Tips

to. Aera{( Lk.

Morrell Pride Chuck

MORRiU PRIDE

ISHOUIPER ROAST

Lb.

*1.09

Morrell Pride

Chuck Roast

.89*!

Del Monte Catsup

14 OZ.' bottles

6 OZ. PKG.

AMERICAN

WSMD PROCESS CHEESE FOOD

BOi White Potatoes

__ w\

Fresh Snao Beans

Oven Gold Bread

m Lb. Loaf Each

Lb. Bag

Cucumbers Baking Potatoes Bell Peppers

Wilson's Butter

Lb. Pkg.

Nescofe_Coffee, 7 Oz. Jar J1.49

iFiii *.:.Pitt csiity Medium Eggs

Each

Quart Jar

Florida Watermelons

Chatham Dog Food

*25 Lb. Bag

16 Oz. Carton df 8

i!.

V U:5*V,

r^'i2^

Alt Mnmfof wolkl nd IMinIt In CO moA ivIdiAt...

100% POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNIT

ROSES LOW PRICE

UmHSydt. YARD

100% poly<wtr doubitt knit fabric in .economical 60 inch Mfdtha. Outstanding 'eioction of solids or prtrnt to create the tashton look you want

PLENTY OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS RECEIVED TOO LATE TO BE INCLUDED IN THIS TABLOID, SHOP FOR THESE BARGAINS AT ' OUR ROSES S STORE.

Imfiortti 9wk liwmiili WHh Ufi$mtmbl9 iinlfinpiftw.

UDIESKHDMIT

REQ.

11.93

UmNI

Lovely ladies pendant watches In a vdde range of shapes and sizes. All imported swiss nravementa with unbreakable mairprin(^. Gold or silver outer casings.

PLEASE NOTE DUE TO THE MANY OUTSTANDING SAVINGS OFFERED IT IS NECESSARY THAT WE LIMIT QUANTITIES ON CERTAIN ITEMS. SHOP EAPI V

Ttl

iSS"

Lovty Long, Short,. Or Medium Lengtim

ALL SYNTHETIC FIBER8I

WIGS

ONI TIME BUY!

Enorrtwus selection of ladles wigs.

Long, medium, or short styles in a fantastic selection of blondes, brunettes, redheads, frosted colors. All Famous Name Brands stytea at savings you cant afford to miss.

Dries And Stylos In Half the Time...

AGABOND 1000

PRil-STYUin

DRYER

^CON-AIR

REa

194M

Vagabond pro-stylo" with 1000 watts of drying power. Features styling nosde, two fan speeds, two heat settings and come with unbreakable case.

PG.1

LadiM Fashions of 100% Polyestar In MIssas, drs., S Halt Sizes...

DRESSES

R08E8

LOW

PRICE

PANT SUITS

R08E8

LOW

PRICE

15"

Roses has an outstanding selection of ladies dresses in misses, jrs., and half sizes. All care>free 100% polyester in an array of solids, plaids, or prints Sizes range from Juniors 5 to 15, Misses 8 to 20, or Half-sizes 12% to 24%.

LADIES -SUPPORr

PANTY HDSE

llftt InentttblB SImmmw...

Sr-^TT , - A

UUidiM^ib3^rt Panty Hose with knitted-in elastic iwaist bend and in-credibie sheemess. Ladies sizes in the latest'fa$hion shades. Slightly Irregular.

LADIES CANTRECE 30

ANTY HOSE

, WnhfuUSandMod^i

Ino

REQ.

1.78

TO EARLY 8ai-0T

fiadles first quiriity Can^M^^

Panty Hose featuring a qalfoot. Ladles sfaees A. B & C in v fashion shades of medium beige of light taupe.six Dttterent Styles, All ot CarS' tree 100% Nylon

LADIES

HALTER

TOPSREGULARLY 1.97

Great savings on Ladiea Halter Tops for cool summer wear. Fantastic selection of solids, two-tone, crew necks, V-necks, criss-cross styles. Ail easy-care 100% nylon in sizes small, medium, or largeDttffect tody \ Ropes, Bracelets, And

fashion* \ Earrings In a bounty of colors.Spring JEWELRY KMEL-W1

REQ.TO

4.00EACH

Marvelous selection of ladies |ewelry. Choose from necklaces, ropes, bracelets, or earrings In colors of green, yellow, blue, pink, lavender, orange, or beige.

PG. 2

'^OSES

Jfl9tl9n and at raal atjrour OMTii 9kkh..Th0 motf

SMMIIIfVV KfOK WWWw mttmLADIES "BRAS

REQ.

2.M

LadlMr MW MMritw * m iMipk fom atwpi^

kfiK nylon. AdlusiabI* rotoh Mnm m oIim A-B-C (32-40). Coloii tfwhM. niKt*. pMu biM or man.

Luxurkius, SlBepweaflri Ladle S/zaa S-M-L/

LADIES WAL1Z GOWNS

393

Ladies waltz length gowns of care-free nylon tricot S different st^ in an array of colors. Ladies ^es S-M, and L.

Ladtos Long Gowi

Ladies *1uxiii1ousty styted long gown. Styles with scoop necks, square necks, or styles with elastic shoulder straps.

Ladies "WaNz PEICNOIR SETS

REQ.

11.00

Ladies worttz length peignoir sets in Sizes S-M-L. Nylon Tricot Qown with beautiful nylon overlay. 3 styles in a bounty of colors.

0^8

price

HC' "4~ ..

Var-mtmi HmMgm timi M 99 MhOoub an tlwf look

LAMES LONG BOSES OR PEIGNOIR SETS

raGNom

SETS

LONG

REQ.

16.00

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Ladies long robes styled in rich-looking bold prints. Ideal for lounging. 65% Acetate and 35% Nylon. Elegant peignoir sets of easy care n^n tricot 3 beautiful styles in lovely pastel colors. All ladies sizes S-M or L

PG.3

tor me warm months ahead ... Sun

loving sandals delicately styled just for you ...

WOMENS SANDALS

REGULAR LOW PRICE

Can-tne, Totally Machina WaahaUa and DryaUa...

WOMENS TERRY RALLERINAS

Lovely terry baHerina styled bedroom shoes. Cushioned insole with lightweight bottom sole. Embroidery design on front In a wide range of colors. Sizes S, M, L. EX. L.

REG.

2.49

Aeeaiaod WHh Lawdy EmbroMary Daatan...

WOMENS TERRr SLIPPERS

Womens terry cloth slippers accented with lovely embroidery design. Machine washable and dryabie. Fashion colors of bba white, pink, yellow, blue, or green in si^ Tm* S. M. L. EX. L.

PG.4

Lo9lf Whlt9, Qold, or Colory

"Criss-Cross CURTAINS

63 INCH

Criss-Cross Curtains of no-lron dupont polyester. 63 or 81 lengths in lovely colors of white, gold, or c^ry.

Books WMo..,42*^81^,

SHEER PANELS

Sheer Panels of care-free 93% dacron and 7% cotton batiste. 42x81 size. White only.

Coro-troo No-Iron" Blond of S0% Cotton

ond 80% Fortrof Myootor..

Twin Or Full-Size Sheets And Matching Pillow Cases

TWIN SIZE FLAT OR FITTED

FULL SIZE FLAT OR FITTED

MATCHING PILLOW CASES

EACH

wca

OPS

Sheets or pillow cases in lovely Madrical floral design. Select twin 8at or fitted, full size fiat or fitted and matching pillow cases. All of no-lron" 50% Fortrel* Polyester and 50% cotton.

Cnate a whole new summer wardrobe... 100% Antron* Nykm...44-45' Wktths

"JERSEY PRINTS

Smart-looking Jersey Prints of 100% Antron* Nykm In 44-4S Inch widths. Choose from many fashionable prints to create your new summer wardrobe. ^

YO.

StriUng UiWhSlrlp OtUgiL.

"TeiTY KITCHEN

ernr i

TOW

ELS

Terry Kitchen Towels in strik-Jng multi-stripe deillgn. Stock up now and save.

Extra EHiroblo^.24xOO"

RaintMMr CARPET RUNNERS

24x60 Rainbow Carpet Runners. Extra durable for many uses.

2i^3

Boloot from Rloh-lookfng Solido or Bold Strlpoo.

"Cotton RATH TOWELS

REG. 1.27

Fantastic ejection cotton bath towels. Make your thotoe from rich-looking atWds or boldstrlpM.

A Fun SW In Rloii Luoturouo Colors...

BATHROOM

CARPETING

KITS

10.44

Nylon, Bathroom Carpeting Kits in a full 5'x6 size to cut and fit your bathroom. Lusturous colors of crystal blue, carnation, gold, or green.

*lis aff Stondord Stee Rockoro...

PmwAu GORDimor

ROCKER SETS

Beautiful Ro<^-er Sets of lono-lasUng plnwws corduroy. A-yaUable m gold.

222LJ2LJ2!!1l-

Popcorn Dooign

KITCHEN

TOWELS

red, orange, yellow, or green colors to choose from.

7^ Trays...

SEWING CHEST 93

Strong, sturdy plastic. 14x9%"x 8V4" size. 3 colors to choose from.

PG. 5

9 Lovlf Dmlgnt that 8uH tmy D9Cor

Satf-SUck Adhesive

Stick em Ups

Slf-sttek adhesive Stick em-ups.

KP9 on Booding and SMnlng. mBmM

RAIN DANCE CAR WAX

^24

REQ.

3.97

Choose from mushrooms, glnger-brsad boys and girts, butterflies and

flowers, and many more.

16 fl. 02. Du Pont Rain Dance car wax that keeps on beading and shining longer than any other leading liquid or paste wax.

Traditionally styled Boston Rocer with rich looking maple finish. Features high backs & contoured seats with spindled spokes In back, arm & legs.

Sw^Bl^ Bllogmpm mplacB t gm^BBcman

WMIUMIIS

eftNISTERfffftl

Powerful canister maneu IS cl

, stage swivel top Wlikti^nd* tim cleaner. Compat for Easy load drop in dust bag bag. Floating action floor and rug nozd; Complete with upholstery tobi and crevice tod. Harvest.

plus

Non-fomloNng Copper Beeirecf Choooo from Throo Lovefy Severs/ Colorful Scenes fromod wHh Promlum Quonty 0/sss... Sfy/Ss and Two Sizes... SfnIgM, Embossed, or Beollopod FTsmes...

1fTx56 5xr or fTxIO METAL 12-ln.x16-ln. Or 16liijc20-la

Door Mirrors Plctura Framos FRAMED PICTURES

ROSBS

LOW

PmCE

REQ.

4.77

ie"x56" shatter resistant door mirrors featuring non-tarnlshing copper back premium quality Pennvernon glass.

Rsa

4^7

Metal picture frames in sizes 5x7 or 8x10. Choose from girilery, shadow box, or trellis ^yle designs.

42x16 or 16x20'* frisned pictures with glass coverings. CIkxmio from stW-iifes or landscape scenes fran>ed with Mndght, embossed, or sdtftoped wooden frames.

Seveml Booumd Dooigm dmt Add Boouty to Any Homo..,

ROUDOIR UMPS

Decorative designed boudoir lamps in an array of designs and colors. Ideal for your bedroom or tovety on any mantel.

Rsa

9.95

PQ. 6

Ughtm WoHfirt, Yot Poworful Errough to Boot, mili, Whip ond

yourOhok with Four i ror Con 0p Knho

LADYVANiTY

MIxer^SM Stand

HASD

GAN

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

12^

YOUR

CHOICE!

Udy Vmlty three-speed mixer and stand with thumb tip speed control In a posWve four position switch. White or harvest gold.

Lady vanity can c Strong sturdy ce dependable serv avocado.

SfM *I2 Qumt orCwi Double at lO-eiipfior tM0rfdBf Famllf CIm.

10-22 Cup Inaetwaeii Size

Party Perk Percolator

Oocoraffr# Dmigim tfiof fiJomf ipMii or 0eor.

Blu CItnis Or Big BecMe EH CLOCKS

10-22 cup in-between size Party Perk automate pr-culator. Now, 22 cups reach flavor peak ki about 22 mfciutea. Convenient aide handlea fdr easy carrying.

REQ.

12.97

Decorative ffig Citrue or Big Apple electric kitchen clocks. Select from citrus orange or big apple red.

UgM9d DM Mak It Ey io Demi ln Urn Dark.

ELBOBIC

ALARM CLOCK

REO.

7.3S

Electric idsrm dock with lighted dial for easy reading even in the dark. Attractive sand-beige color.

dBDnm! iD ihD cmUDT Di'^room mr whh^m mMmum o#

I SWIVEL TOP 1GUIIM<CLEANEII

Biurdf Tubular B9aal Cooofmeffoo wim Tubular Vkifl Cwrarkiga.

MULTI-POSITION

LOUNGERS

REa

13.97

A10

Deluxe multi-poeltion loungers with sturdy tubular steel construction and tubular wnyi covings. Tangerine and white, gnm and white, or tan and white.

liMioor Fkmar Btartd wHb an OuMoor Look.

THREE-TIER FLOWER CART

^gss

Three-tier Persian cart plant stands. Measures 25 Ngh x 26" kmg X 18 wide. Z trs^, 6-inches vflde X 2i-inches long. White doly.

Bturdf PlaaUe Baakata with WIra Hangara...

Rower

KETS

8 INCH

10-INCH

REd.

10.99

88^ 1

RSQ.

1.67

Attractive hanging baahets of durable plastic and Sturdy wire hangers. Two sizes in white, green, terracotta, or yeflow.

Olea of Hand HHIxara rr PoaMon SwHebaa, Opanara ddth Handy faSharpanma.

lOY VANITY 0 MIXEBS OB. WOPBIHIS

BalMaanlng Conminar and a Cholea of Spaada from Bktra Low to Extrd High...

LADY VANITY PUSH-BUTTON BLENDEB

EACH

in openeis or hand mixers, construction for years of ervice. White, harvest, or

Lady Vanity solid state 8 push-^ button biMider. Stdniess steel cutting bladas, convenient pouring spout and handle. White, harvest or avocado.

PQ. 7

L9arn fo enloy cooking with...Betty CroGker COOK BOOK

For thoM who cant cook, and for those who can. let Betty Crockers Cookbook guide you to delicious nteais everytlme.

Enhance the beauty and charm of your table with designs of Colonial Scroll or Resplendence ...

25-PC. SERVICE NIARK II STAINLESSA 8 m?

25 piece service for four of beautiful Mark it Stainless. Set consists of 8 teaspoons. 4 piacespoons. 4 place forks. 4 salad forks. 4 place knives, and 1 tablespoon. Two lovely DBA patterns, choose Colonial Soroif or Resplendence.

iZ.90

DecoratlvB Plaotc Wood Design...

7-Pc. SALAD BOWL SETS

Attractive 7 piece salad bowl sets of nosES ""I decorative plastic wood design. Set contains iqw

fork, spoon. 4 bowls, and liargesalad bowl.

Add classic styling to your table with ...

ANQHOR HOCKING'

PRESCOT

R08B8 LOW PRICE

TracHtionai Design Prescot Glass from ^tchor Hocking. Make your choice fran 7 3/4 Cruet and stopper, 9 3/8" Gondola Diah. 6 3/4" threeToed Dish or 10 Divided Dish.

Sturdy Plastic In Many Decorative Colors,..

"PlastiG BASKETS or HAMPERS

Handy And Convenient...

MUG TREE SETS

Terrific selection of sturdy Plastic Baskets or Hampers. Select from 40 qt ROSES country waste baskets. 40 qt. Ilft-tc^ LOW

wastebins, 1 bushel country baskets, or 32 qt. sit-on hampers.

PG.8

PRICE

Handy and c<fivnient mug trees with four mugs. Make your choice from decoradv colors of avocado or gold.

[M2

REQ.

3.88

Lovely Avocado Or Laser Blue...

7-Pc. Beverage Sets

7-pc. glass beverage sets. Large 82 ounce pitcher with 6-slxteen ounce tumblers in lovely avocado or laser blue.

REQ.

3.98

No Oll9 Or Sugar UaadI

PLANTERS DRY ROASTED

REG.

PEANUTS

EQSkCOi

QwDO

CooAs Foods from $ io 10 TlnrnB Fosfor than Poia and Pana and Palalna iha Natural VHamlna a NInarala.

12-QUART CAPACITY

COOKER-CANNER

PTMtot new 12 (Wirt size makes an idMl prenure cooker for large foasts. hams, vegetables ... even desserts. Cooks several differant kinds of foods an at the same Rme with absolutely no flavor transfmr. Ex> duslve pressure regulator and autcmatic air vent for safer can> ning and cooking.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

iir'

*Tho Crowning Touch On Any Table"

WINDSOR 9-PIECE

SERVE-ALL SETS

Windsor - Top O The Table Crystal - 9-piece Serve AI sets consisting of salt and pepper shakers, covered butter dish, creamer and covered sugar on tray, and 18 fl. oz. pitcher.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

12-oz. (net wt.) size Jars of Planter's Dry Roasted Peanuts. Ideal for snacks.

4" or S" Canlstera . Up fo 27 FL Ox. Capacity...

3-PC. STDRARLES SETS

WMt Nitural Cork Uda...

REG.

3-piece storable sets consisting of a 4-ifich, 17 fl. oz. canister; 5V4-inch, 22 fl. Oz. cannister; and 6V4-inch, 27-fl. oz. canister. Clear with decorator designs.

Ideal lor Dried Flower Arrangementa...

2-PIECE CRYSTAL SETS

REG.

2-piece crystal sets that are ideal for dried flower arrangements, or for storing candy.

Laai Longer, Saler to Uae Than Matchea...

Die RUTANE LTGHTERS

Adjustable flame and visual fuel supply. Bic Butane lighters give you thousands of lights.

REQ. 1.4S

1^87

DIapoaable Butane Lighter and CIgaretio Pouch...

CRICKET

KEEPER

Cricket

Keeper by Gillette with disposable butane lighter and cigarette PnluE pouch.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PG. 9

^OSES

HandentM... IdBal For Bnaekn...

POD BOWLS

Handcrafted wood service and hostess Bowls. Expert ROtCS quality ideal for LOW use of snacks, sal-; PfUCR ads. and cereal bowls.

AnttqiM Copper FliMr.

Tishor Hewer Carr

SCULPTURES

Sculptured fish and flower cart made of antique copper finish that stays beautl-ful for years.

RBCL

D0corttlv9 and colortul...ldmil tor your mantio or amall fad/es.

LoBly accent pieces for living room dining room, or your den...

CERAMIC STATUES

Lovely molded ceramic statues that makes nice accent pieces for your home.

PQ. 10

g A

REQ.

7.M

FLORAL Arrangements

Lovely artificial flor-al arrangements in A A

lovely pastel colors. g ^

Ideal for areas mat need a something extra.

Shrtyoiirlilleban wall that oxtra ioiicii...

HANGIN6 PUQUE Fnrit Arrangements

Fruit and vegetable, hanging arrangemehf on wood. Artificiar flower & wood. Lovety decorative colors..

H|w ^

mo.

4.7*

tpp

AcfcT A Uuich otelogancB and Charm to your dining room or any mom In your homo

CLASSIC ^^SATIN GLASS' ACCENT PIECES

With Decorative hand painted eNect

Gives elegance and beauty to any room In your home. Adds charm and a graceful touch, to any unused area In your home. Choice of Budvase,

Footed Brandy, Covered dar,

Covered Footed JaT*, Footed Btwrl.

Footed Bud Vase, white with Birds and flowers decorations.

tmr

Colorhil Planto...

BAGGEU ROSES

REO.

12.94

Makw yourmollwr% moawr*a say iWRpir tfUa ywv by maUns. your vory own Floral arraooamanta wWi bagootf roaaa dtolc* ot colora rad, wMia. pM. and yaSow.

Rsa 1.27

Qtre your home that foffdi of greenery...

ARTiFICIAL

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Potted artificial Fern trees six styles to choose from: Leather Fern, Huckleberry Fern, Oregon Fern, Swamp Fern, Asparagus Fern, and Dragon Tongue. Approximately six foot in height and weighs fifty pounds. Perfect for bringing a touch of outdoors into your home.

Great H^r the patio dr any area that needs something extra...

HANGiNG GLASS TERRARiUM

Hanging QIass Terrarium with roses that add a decorator touch to your patio or any room In your home.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

BulH In 8-Track Cartridge Tape Player...

FM/AM/FM Stereo Multiplex

FM/AM/FM Stereo Multiplex with bullt-ln 8-track cartridge tape player. Has two 4-way air suspension speaker system, stereo 2-quad 4 svdtch 2 channel stereo or unique 4-speaker quad effect.

REQ.

99.97

Feature Bullt-ln Automatic BSR Full-lze Phonograph .

STEREO MULTIPLEX SYSTEM

FM/AM/FM Stereo Multiplex with bullt-ln automatic BSR full-aj^e phonograph. Features 5 air suapens^n speaker system, automatic system ql)gtr9ft. Illuminated, sride rule vernier tuning, l^nction selector and many, many mra feaki

Recon9 Direct From Bullt-ln Receiver.,.

HOME RECORDING SYSTEM

HcMfte racorcttno yatom with buW in 8-Irack cwtrktgs player. Reeords direct from buW-in receiver, directly from the hwo micrt^jhones auppNed or from any auxiliary aource.

STEREO SPTEM

ww ca

full-size changer and built 8-track cartridge tape player.

Has 4-way air suspension speakers plus many more features.

Plays All Raeonis, Monaural and Stereo.

AUTOMATIC CHANGER

FuH size automatic changer by BSR. Has high Impact plastic base, transparent smc^ed plastic dust cover. 3-speeds, ZZ-1/3, 45, or 78 rpm. Holds up to 6 records.

R08E8 LOW PRICE

Features Automatle Level Control.

Cassette TAPE RECORDER

Portable compact cassette y tape recorder with 3 PM m m

dynanilc speaker. Remote control microphone with on/off switdi. Charcoal and V^M aosas

off-white high impact plas- J22L

tlc cabinet.

Handy Rack Divider For Records..

ROLLING TARLE CART

Walnut finished rolling table cart with storage race. Size 22" high X 43Vi" wide X UW deep.

B19

REQ.

25.95

MULTIRAND PORTADLE RADIO OR DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

YOUR

CHOICE

Your choice of multiband portable radio with FM/AFC/AM/VHF. ^ (Aircraft), High Police/Weather features, or Digital Clock Radio that lets you wake to music, sleep to music, or wake to alarm.

PG. 11

Sofltw Sliri...

BATH BEADS

V8lin in*^ tnsiv car Batl rada. 30 01. net. wt.

BOttS

LOW

Miel

QenilBioYourSkl .., 7-oz. Lotlon.4^oz. Tubm Your Chole at Two.,. Your Chekz Htmdf.

DOVESOAP Head & Slioulilers Manicure Ktts Oheck Organizers

Dove Beauty 48 Soap. 5 O. fiet. wt. Bath size.

RBQ.2/S2

7(.netwtk> tioh or 4 oz. net wt tube.

ROSBO

LOW

pmce

Your Choice of bath scene or bath p: manicure kits.

REQ.M*

Keeps your checks handy and con-vei4ent

r mn

RBaiJ7

Rofroohing Taeto...

12-FLOZ. SCOPE

For All Family Uaa... For Salt-aiyllng... Ratraah YouraoH with... ISO Inches Fraa...

GLEEMII Adorn Hair Spray PONDS POWDER Scotch Ma^Tape

R(rth your

moh with Seopo. ROSES

Econom(oal12luM tOW

ounoo ttao bottlo. PRICE

: ^ WWdk SoH>ttyiing -Adorn for your ntlre"|^0t^ hair sproy. Seguiar

Qleoin H (oothpasto HOSES for your antlre i nw family. 5 ounoi not wt. tuba. FRICB

orHartttoHold. 13 oz. not wt

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Rofreah youraeif after bathing with Popd'a Dusting powder. S oz. net wt

0Get 950 inches of Scotch Brand

REQ. 1^5

Magic Tape for the te^ice of eOO Inches.

1^2188

RPfi. S4a

ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN LARGE STORES. MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SMALL STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY ON ALL ITEMS. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME BASIS

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDE

OSES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville^ N. C.

PQ.12