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95th Year NO. 78

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1976

INSIDE READING

Page JDefense Budget .Support Page 12Obituaries Page 24flow They Voted

34 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Arguing Death Rowj4ocedure

HARRY F. ROSENTHAL

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - On the night of June 3, 1974, the woman running a small market in Harnett County, N.C., was shot to death during a robbery. James Woodson and Luby Waxton were convicted of her murder and sentenced to die.

On Nov. 21, 1973, two men were found shot to death in Gwinnett County, Ga. Troy Leon Gregg was condemned to death for the murders.

On July 9, 1973, in Hillsboroui County, Fla., Joel Medgebow was stabbed to death. Charles William Proffitt was sentenced to die in the electric chair.

The procedures by which they reached death row were argued before the Supreme Court today, the second day in the court's renewed look at the death penalty. Two other cases, one from Louisiana and the other from Texas, were heard Tuesday.

Four years ago, the court ruled that the death penalty, as then applied, was too arbitrary to be constitutional. This time, Stanford law professor Anthony G. Amsterdam is telling the court there is no way the death penalty can ever be imposed constitutionally.

The high courts decision, which probably will be made in June, could be one of the most important in the courts history.

The newest justice, John Paul Stevens, asked Amsterdam on Tuesday whether he felt the penalty unacceptable no matter how serious the offense, no matter how fair a trial may have been given?

Said Amsterdam: Thats exactly it.

Stevens succeeded William 0. Douglas, who voted with the majority in its 5 to 4 decision in 1972.

Amsterdam sees too many variables in the legal process to apply the penalty fairly. He said prosecutors have discretion in charges they bring and other decisions are left to individual judges and juries. He argued that the death penalty differs from all other penalties.

Death is action, death is final, death is irremediable, death is beyond this world, he said The death penalty is a iegislative decision in which we know not what we do. He told the justices, If you dont accept the constitutional proposition that death is different, we have lost this case.

Amsterdam, retained by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, argued the cases of Jerry Lane Jurek, sentenced to death for killing the 10-yearold daughter of a Texas policeman, and Stanislaus Roberts, convicted of slaying a service station attendant in Louisiana.

Atty. Gen. John U Hill of Texas said it is the right of

fPhosphate-Haulingl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The Seaboard Coast Line Railroad hopes to begin hauling phosphate from Beaufort County soon over the Southern Railway line from Greenville to the mine area.

Raymond Bullard, a SCL vice president, said inauguration of the service depends on negotiation of an agreement with Southern for use of its tracks and the construction of a 9<X)-foot connecting link between the Southern and the SCL at Greenville.

Bullard said construction of the connecting link is dependent igjon the acquisition of property between the intersection of Wyatt Street with the SCL to the intersection of Pitt Street with the Southern in Greenville.

Bullard pointed out that the Interstate Commerce Commission gave SCL the right to share in the phosphate hauling as one condition when it approved Southern Railways acquisition of the Norfolk Southern Railway.

REFLECTOR

flOTiinf

752-1336

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

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

HOTLINE KUDOS

CHECK RECOVERED

Special recognition and commendation is well deserved by the Detective Division of the Greenville Police Department and a teller at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

Yesterday morning my sons G.1, Bill check was apparently stolen from his coat which lay in a chair in a local business place. When he returned to get the coat, he noticed the check was missing. He notified the Veterans officer at East Carolina who had a stop payment order issued and advised him to notify the local banks. In less than an hour, a teller at Wachovia called the Police Department who in turn quickly apprehended two persons who were charged with attempting to cash a forged check. Hiis was very fast and efficient work on the part of everyone concerned and certainly deserves recognition and high commendation, I feel. C.W.

1929-30 TEACHERS

I am interested in Chlcod School, which was founded In 1929. Are there any teachers living now who taught there in 1929 and 1930? E.S.

The Pitt County Board of Education office has pay records for these teachers and before. You may call there and get a list of the teachers at Chicod or any other Pitt County school that year or any other. The phone number is 752-6106.

the states to decide whether to have a death penalty. Our very Constitution created the right on the part of our state legislature to make this difficult choice, as painful as it is, he said.

Hill asked Why shouldnt it be allowable as a goal of society to have someone who intends to kidnap a smalt child consider his own life as an incentive to return that child?

James L. Babin, an assistant district attorney from Lake Charles, La., argued that under his states law there is no discretion by any person as to whether any particular person shall die or not die. If he is found guilty of first degree murder, then he is sentenced to death.

Amsterdam was making his third appearance before the high court to argue against the death penalty.

He said the Louisiana law is typical of those in 11 states in which the penalty is imposed in a supposedly mandatory manner for some kinds of first degree murder.

The Texas law, he said, is representative of nine states that require a jury to find specific circumstances surrounding the crime itself in order to impose the death penalty.

In those states, he said, the jury is being asked to use the same criteria to put people into the same class and then to be asked to distinguish between people of the same class.

Hebert

Reveals

Retiring

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. F Edward Hebert. D-La., a champion of the Pentagon who was deposed last year as chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, is retiring after 36 years in Congress.

In announcing his retirement Tuesday, the 74-year-oid New Orleans politican said, the end must come to all of us, and I want to be able to stand up to take the last curtain call while I am still of sound mind and boby.

Hebert, fourth in seniority in the 435-member House, declared:

There has never been any secret about my position on national defense and the security of this nation. I accepted the responsibility of defending that position without hesitation. I only wish 1 could have done more.

I have fought in public life and in public office for a strong national defense and in retirement 1 shall not change that position. National defense cannot be measured in dollars and cents. It can only be measured in .. what is necessary to keep America No. 1 on land, on sea and in the air.

Hebert succeeded the late Mendel Rivers as Armed Services Committee chairman in 1971. He was one of several committee chairman unseated last year by a coalition of Democratic liberals and a flood of new members opposed to the seniority system.

Hebert, who will be 75 on Oct. 12, was elected to Congress in 1940 after 18 years as a newspaperman.

School Property Hearing Planned

WALLACE DEMONSTRATION - Pictured here are two of about 10 demonstrators who greeted Democratic presidential candidateGeorgeWallace outside a Madisoni Wis.) restaurant Tuesday wearing masks of Arthur Bremer, the man who shot and crippted Waliace in 1972. (AP Wirephotol

Abuse Dealt 2 Candidates

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -They will grow up, said George C. Wallace after hecklers wearing Arthur Bremer masks and pushing wheelchairs tried to disrupt i campaign appearance here.

Washington Sen. Henry M. Jackson, like Wallace a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, was also the target of abuse Tuesday. What happened to me, that doesnt matter, Jackson told reporters. Bringing in Bremer on Wallace, that was sick.

Bremer was convicted and .sentenced to 63 years in prison after attempting to assassinate Wallace during the 1972 presidential campaign. Wallace was paralyzed from the waist down and now uses a wheelchair.

In Washington, meanwhile. President Ford announced the appointment of Rogers C.B. Morton as manager of his campaign for a full term in the White House.

And former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, who is challenging Ford for the GOP nomination, prepared in Los Angeles for a 30-minute speech to be televised nationally this evening.

Reagan taped the speech, which aides said the candidate wrote himseif, in Hoiiywood on Tuesday. After the taping session, he chatted briefly with reporters but wouldnt talk about the speech.

The former motion picture and television actor, who won his first primary election in North Carolina last week, canceled a week of campaign appearances to prepare for the program.

I just have been frustrated that (1 am) not getting the message to enough people, Reagan said of his decision to go on national television. The Reagan campaign paid $86,000 for 30 minutes of air time on nearly 200 NBC stations at 10:30 p.m. on the East and West coasts and 9:30 p.m. in Central and Mountain time zones.

Neither Wallace nor Jackson was harmed by the hecklers. It was in Madison a week ago that former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, another Democratic candidate in Wisconsins April 6 primary eiection, was sprinkled

with peanuts. Carter is a peanut farmer.

Wallace appeared to ignore demonstrators, who shouted, Wallace go home as he arrived at a Madison restaurant for a speech They carried placards which read. George, stand up and be counted and Free Artie Bremer.

The incident prompted an apoiogy from Gov. Patrick J. Lucey, but Wallace said that wasnt necessary.

The governor doesnt owe me an apology because the people here have been good to me for many years, Wallace said later in Janesville. He referred to heavy votes he got in previous Wisconsin primaries.

Later, as Jackson approached an airport fence lined with spectators, moisture struck him in the face and Secret Service personnel hustled away a young man.

Water. Junk, Jackson remarked. His news secretary, Brian Corcoran, said it was spit.

Jacksons airport detractors shouted slogans critical of the military aircraft industry in his home state of Washigton.

Seek New Tax For Recreation

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)-The Goldsboro Board of Aldermen plan to seek a statewide liquor tax of 5 per cent per bottle to provide money lor recreation.

The proposal gained the endorsement of three of the five Wayne county commissioners at a joint meeting Monday night.

A resolution seeking machinery for such a legislative measure will be drawn up by the city attorney and presented (o Waynes legislators.

City officials estimated that a tax of five per cent per bottle would produce approximately $100,00() from liquor sales in Goldsboro. They said such a lax, if approved statewide, would produce revenues which would be shared among the counties and their municipalities.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Mayor Percy Cox said today that a joint meeting of the City Council and Greenville City School Board will probably be called soon to discuss a problem that has surfaced concerning use of a section of the Elmhurst School Property.

The controversy arose recently after the School Board voted to begin construction of tennis courts on ^he northern end of the Elmhurst property.

The city, according to Cox, has

plans to acquire right-of-way across the Elmhurst property in order to extend N. Overlook Drive as part of a move to provide a much-needed alternative route south of 14th Street and to relieve traffic on 14th.

The mayor explained that the city began a program in 1965 to eventually connect Hooker Road with Overlook He said that the city already has either acquired or received approval for all segments of the proposed extension, including the segment across property owned by East Carolina University, with the exception of the Elmhurst property link.

He noted that the street was taken out of the Major Thoroughfare Plan since 14th is considered a major thoroughfare and the state would not go along with two thoroughfares side by side. The proposed street will be on the city street system, he added.

In view of the citys plans to extend Overlook, a request submitted by the city schools on Monday for a building permit in order to initiate construction of the tennis courts was denied this week. City School Supt. Glenn Cox said that the School Board voted at its March 15th meeting to begin the construction.

According to the superintendent, a letter was received from City Manager Jim Caldwell on Tuesday noting that the building permit was being denied, at the direction of the City Council, on the basis of the citys proposed use of the property.

Glenn Cox said that this was our first knowledge . . . that they actually planned to negotiate with us for the property.

Saying that the matter was in limbo at this point, he explained that in terms of cost and usability, the School Board felt that the Elmhurst property was the best site on which to construct courts.

He pointed out that $10,000 was approved last year to be in the current budget to get the court project started and it was hoped that another $10,000 would be available in the new budget to supplement the initial figure.

Two or three courts were planned initially, Glenn Cox said, with three others for an eventual six-court arrangement projected over a period of time.

The basic idea for the construction, he continued, was to provide space for physical education activities and Rose High School team tennis. Beyond those priorities, the courts would be available for public use, it was noted.

In the past. Rose High has utilized courts operated by the city but increased programming by the Recreation Department as well as increased general usage by the public has decreased the amount of time available to the school, Glenn Cox said.

He said that he first learned of the Councils intention to deny the permit from Councilman William Hadden who called the superintendent following a Monday afternoon Council workshop

Mayor Cox said that the Council feels the extension of Overlook to tie in with Ficklen or

Stadium Drive behind Minges Coliseum is necessary in order to serve the citizens of Greenville with a needed traffic route.

He observed that the city was not pushing too much in the past for the street development but since the matter has now been brought to a head, I feel

like we should go ahead and acquire the property.

The mayor, saying that both the Council and School Board have the objective of providing what is best for the city, asserted that the next step in the matter should be a joint meeting to air the problem.

The Council, he added, discussed the matter at the Monday workshop and decided lo go ahead and pursue the street project. A 60-foot right-of-way would be needed for the street across the northern section of Ihe Elmhurst property.

Glenn Cox said that the School Board agreed over a year ago to build new courts for the school

Pressure On War-Makers

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Leftist Moslem chief Kamal Junblatt said today he was under intense pressure from Syria lo stop the fighting in the Lebanese civil war. Fighting tapered off in Beirut and the suburbs as Junblatt held a strategy session with other leftist leaders.

The Syrians have blocked a shipment of 4,000 weapons and seven million rounds of ammunition from reaching Lebanese Moslems and have stationed 18,000 soldiers on their side of Ihe border to seal access routes into Lebanon, Junblatt said.

However, Junblatt told reporters before the meeting that he would not retreat from his position that the rightist Christian forces must agree lo the resignation of President Suleiman Franjieh and far-reaching changes in the distribution of political power before any cease-fire.

Moslem militiamen aided by Palestinian guerrillas have steadily taken over key positions of the Christian Phalange party militia in recent days and were pushing through defenses toward the Phalange headquarters in divided Beirut.

In other developments related to the 11-month-old civil war : Egyptian President Anwar

Sadat, in West Germany on a European tour, warned against Soviet or Syrian intervention in Lebanon, saying his position was hands off Lebanon.

Asks Public Aid

Greenville Fire Chief Ray Smith asked today for public assistance in locating a walkie-talkie belonging to the Fire Department.

Chief Smith said the portable radio valued at $B0 either fell from a lire engine stationed at the department's substation on Brownlea Drive while the vehicle was enroute to the city garage on West Third Street to get gas. or was taken from the fire station March 27.

According to the chief, the radio is a low-hand tran-smltter-receiver on the fire department frequency and of no value to anyone" except the fire department.

He said anyone finding the radio or knowing its location should contact Fire Depart-nvent headquarters by calling 752-25,54.

strike Menaces The 'Big Apple'

NEW YORK (AP) - The Transit Authority and its workers were reportedly locked in immovable positions over productivity issues today as talks continued to avert a midnight strike that could leave three million subway and bus riders Stranded.

Things dont look good at all, said Mayor Abraham D. Beame as corporations booked blocks of hotel rooms for employes and the city made emergency plans to cope with a strike that could bring New York to a grinding halt.

The 34,000 bus and subway workers are demanding cost-of-living raises and other increases for which the Transit Authority insists it has no money. Productivity gains eliminating such things as paid lunch hours could provide money for raises, the Transit

Authority said. But the transit workers' union responded it would give up nothing won in past contracts.

The reality of the situation is that at the moment there is no answer, said State Mediation Board Chairman Vincent 1). McDonnell.

Michael Sovern. chairman of Ihe mayors Ihree-man mediation panel, said a number of other issues still outstanding would fall into place if the money issue can be resolved.

But the productivity plugs into Ihe money and without a solution on the money question we are not going lo have a contract, he said.

Many mid-Manhattan hotels reported they were full a.s firms booked space so employes could live in town during a strike and walk to work

Impact Of Teamster Strike Said Devastating

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, lU. (AP) - The auto industry, fanners, small businessmen and the U.S. Postal Service would suffer major economic disruption in the event of a nationwide truckers strike.

In facL nearly every element of the nations economy would be affected, and one result could be higher food prices.

Teamsters union and trucking industry officials continued negotiations today seeking an agreement before the unions contract expires at midnight, but federal mediators said the two sides remained far apart on crucial money issues.

About 60 per cent of the nations total output of

manufactured goods is moved by the 400,000 truckers who have approved a strike at midnight tonight if there is no new contract.

Auto industry spokesmen said a walkout would be devasUting because the car manufacturers are not equipped to switch to rail service.

A General Motors Corp. spokesman said GM would begin feeling the impact in some operations within a few hours. At the end of the working week ... the shutdown would be complete, he said.

A Ford Motor Co. spokesman said his firm would face the same fate.

Crestn Foster, a spokesman for the American Farm Bureau Federation, said few crop farmers would be affected because of fall harvests. He

said, though, that dairy and produce farmers no doubt ... would be hurt because of an inability to move their goods to market.

Either a hefty settlement or a strike is likely to increase food prices to the consumer, he said

The financially ailing U.& Postal Service could be further crippled by a strike. One postal spokesman said mail deliveries within cities would not be affected, but transport between cities would For example, he said, a strike would affect aboutSO per cent of 3,500 routes that Teamsters cover in the 13-state Central Region.

The Ford administration could seek a court injunction under the Taft-Hartley Act if a strike is called, forcing an 80-day cooliniFoff oeriod

during which trucks presumably would stay on the nations highways.

But some of the more militant Teamsters have spoken of wildcat strike action should the administration resort to that

The U.S. Transportation Department has begun analyzing the ove^aU economic impact of a strike to provide the Ford administration with data that would be needed to obtain a court injunction.

The department refused to elaborate on its analysis, but Robert Binder, assistant director for policy in Washington, said, If a complete strike would last any length of time it would have a very serious effect on the economy.

-Th Dily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C-Wednesday. March 31, IW

Four Rising Seniors To .Attend June Girls State

Couple Speaks Vows Recently

Four rising seniors at J. H. Rose High School have been selected to attend the 36th annual session of Tar Heel Girls sute.

American Legion Auxiliary and Post No. 39.

Approximately 300 girls from across the state will attend the session at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro democracy. June 13-19.

Auxiliary. Department of North Carolina, as an Americanism activity to provide an opportunity for girls to study and practice citizenship in a

Beth Heath

Named were Mary Lou Diener. Beth Heath, Tammara L. Levey and Hope MacMillan.

The girls are being sponsored by organized and established in the Pitt County Unit No. 39, 1940 by the American Legion

Hope MacMillan Tar Heel Girls State was

CLea/t-At

Let Single Dad Become Swinger

By Abigail Van Buren

9 1976 Hr CMUIO TrilH,.N y. Nm Syod. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old boy with a problem. My father is SI. He and my mom are separated, so Dad moved into a singles apartment, and now he is a changed person. He let his hair grow long, he wears strange clothes and beads, and he doesnt even look like my dad anymore.

The majority of the people who live in his complex are in their 20s and 30s, and my father must think he hts right in with them, which he doesnt. People must think he is going through his second childhood.

I want to tell him how stupid he looks, but I dont want to hurt him. How can I put it to him gently that he is making a fool of himself?

EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Underneath the long hair, beads and those strange clothes" hes still your father. There is no way to tell him gently that you think tie's making a fool of himself, he has the right to change his lifestyle to suit himself, and its not your place to judge him.

DEAR ABBY: Referring to your answer to STUMPED concerning his employees bad breath and B.C.: Since he is a key employee, I would suggest that his employer take him aside, compliment him on his good work, then say, 1 have noticed certain symptoms in you that could be a clue to a health problem. 'Your breath is unpleasant at times, and you have body odor. 1 want you to see our physician as we are concerned about the health of our better employees. Naturally, we will pay for the examination.

If he is truly a key employee, the money will be well it, and a doctor is in a much better position to tell him It personal hygiene than his boss is. There also could be something wrong with himteeth low-grade infection or something else.

Many companies require annual physicals for employees at company expense. The boss should tell the M.D. about the problem in advance so he can take this into consideration before the examination.

AMATEUR PSYCHOLOGIST

DEAR AMATEUR: You do all right for an amateuror even a professional. Your approach was better than mine.

DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-law does something that my husband and I find irritating. We have eaten at her home many times, and she never says the blessing before the meal unless there is an outsider there she wants to impress. Then she makes a big show of it, and everyone must bow their heads and join in.

She does the same thing when dining out in public. And she does it in a way that attracts the attention of the other diners at nearby tables.

I have nothing against praying. My husband and I both say our prayers every night before retiring. However, we bebeve that a prayer is something private litween a person and his Lord.

My husband and I feel that we should let his sister know how we feel about her hypocritical praying, but we dont know how to say it. Any suggestions?

HATES HYPOCRITES

DEAR HATES: Why say anything? Your sister-in-law knows that you know she says grace only on special occasions. She may fool the outsiders, but she isnt fooling the Lord. And thats what counts.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A.,

Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Mary Lou Diener

Miss Diener, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank J. Diener, Jr., is an official delegate to NCASC for this year and helped coordinate the eastern district workshop for the past two years.

In addition, she is co-chairman of the SGA Elections Committee and is a member of the Chess Club.

She hopes to attend the University of North Carolina and "is considering a career in a law related area.

Miss Heaths parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Heath. She is a member of the Keywanettes, Science-Ecology Club and of the Rainbow Girls. She serves the St. James Methodist Senior High UMYF as treasurer and is a tutor at Elmhurst.

Miss Heaths hobbies include knitting, crocheting, bike riding, playing the guitar, listening to music and reading.

Tammara L. Levey

Miss Levey has worked as a volunteer counselor for the Special Education Camp for the Mentally Retarded at White Lake for the past two summers and has also worked as counselor at Camp Sunshine, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department.

She is the daughter of Dr. Louise A. Levey and the late Lt. James H. Levey.

Some of her activities at Rose include being appointed to serve on the City-County Library Board, secretary of District Seven, N. C. Student Academy of

ROBERSONVILLE-Miss Myra Elizabeth Jenkins and Frank Brown Nelson were united in marriage Sunday, March 21, at the Robersonville First Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by her pastor. Rev. James 0. Hagwood.

Mrs. Dare Merritt of Greenville provided the wedding music and Miss Pat Cochran of Robersonville was soloist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel David Jenkins of Robersonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mack Nelson of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal length gown of white sata peau designed with a high neckline of pleated organiza and encircled

Bride-Elect

Entertained

The churchwomen of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church honored the bride-elect of the Rev. R. Graham Nahouse, Miss Nancy Fritts, Saturday afternoon at the church.

The church was decorated throughout with arrangements of azaleas, daffodils, and dogwood blossoms. A wishing well encircled with fabric flowers entwined with ivy held the gifts.

The serving table, covered with white lace, was centered with an arrangement of camellias, azaleas, astors, and greenery and a bride doll. The food tables held an arrangement of daffodils flanked with blue and white candles.

The honoree was remembered with a white orchid corsage and her mother, Mrs. Robert Terry Fritts of Lexington, was presented a carnation corsage. Special guests included Miss Patricia Fritts, sister of the honoree, Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas, Mrs. Lelia Rives, and Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell.

Committee chairpersons were: Mrs. James Jester, president of the LCW, Mrs. James Moseby and Mrs. Ted Werdal, decorations, Mrs. Floyd Mattheis, Mrs. James Glisson, Mrs Ron Henderson and Mrs. John Kerr, food, Mrs. James Heckcr, Mrs. Jack Rear and Mrs. George King, invitations. Punch was poured by Mrs. Glisson and coffee by Mrs. Hecker

The wedding will take place May 1, in Lexington.

Science, and a member of the Chess, Science-Ecology and Spanish Clubs.

Miss MacMillan is a member of the Rose High swim team and also swam with the Greenville Swim Club. She is a member of the Keywanettes Club and a charter member of the Teen Dem Club. She is also a school marshal.

Her hobbies include bike riding, swimming, reading, jogging and playing the guitar. She plans to have a career in one of two fields science or government. She is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia K. MacMillan.

in re-emkWWere<r lace. The sheer bodice was overlayed in embroidered

The Renaissance sleeves featured the floral and reembroidered lace with ruffled pleated trim at the cuffs and bridal buttons. The modified A-line skirt and detachable train were styled with ruffled pleated organiza and trimmed in matching lace.

She wore a Camelot cap attached to a waist length illusion veil trimmed with matching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of miniature pink roses and babys breath Serving as maid of honor was Miss Letitia Daniel of Collin-^lle, Va. Bridesmaids were Mjjss Addie Lou Vandiford and Mjss Nancy Speller of Green-t^le. Miss Jeanne Roebuck of Aapel Hill, and Mrs. Joanne ^Vandiford of Stokes,

The best man was Rex Nelson

of Kinston, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Melvin Nelson of Pinehurst, brother^ of the bridegroom, Jeffrey Jenkins of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Jim Perry of Washington, and Richard Haddock of Raleigh.

The mothers of the bridal couple were remembered with white cymbidium orchids and the grandmother of the bridegroom wore a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Jim Perry of Washington directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is teaching at Greene Central High School. The bridegroom is mrolled at Pitt Technical nstitute and is employed part-time by his father.

They will make their home in Greenville.

Immediately after the ceremony, the brides parents

entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Roberson welcomed guests and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mathews directed them to the guest register.

Serving at the bride's table were Mrs Joe James of Greenville, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. David Campbell of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson,

The bridegrooms parents and relatives entertained at an after-rehearsal party in the church fellowship hall Saturday night for the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests.

HOT CROSS BUNS Dieners Bakery

8)5 Dickinson Ave,

Mrs. Frank B. Nelson

VFW Members Have Business Meet Thursday

A business meeting was held by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday night at the Post Home.

Mrs. Carrie West, president, announced that the District Two meeting will be held May 16 in Pink Hill. Mrs. Belle Boyle will be the department representative.

Charlie Stone, recreation director at OBerry Center, was sent a contribution to pay for a child to attend summer camp and clothing was also sent to the children.

Mrs. Katherine Cottle reported on the banquet held recently for the Gold Star parents. Mrs. Rosa Lee Williams, Cancer Aid and Research chairman, reported on the recent cake sale.

A rummage sale will be held Saturday, May 1, at the Post Home from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Mrs. Alice Mosely will serve as chairman.

Miss Ada Jones, Vicki Brown and Mrs. Margaret Brown were hostesses.

Thursday, Friday Saturday!

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4The Dily Reflectar, Greehvllle, N.CWedneediy, March 31. IK*

Fair Picture Of Future Living

Luther H. Hodges, Jr., chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank feels the economy is improving.

Hodges spoke to the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Associaticm last week.

I can state emphatically that the economy particularly in the Carolinas is headed in the right direction, he said, and the economic recovery is right on schedule.

Hodges sees a continued growth this year with the rate accelerating at the end of the year. In fact, 1976will be a very agreeable year insofar as the economy is concerned.

We can look for a year or two of good solid growth which will be quite welcwne after the rollercoaster ride of the late 60s and early 70s.

He warned of the dangers of long term inflation, however, saying we may have to live with an inflation rate of six to eight per cent but we cannot live with extended periods of inflation in doubledigit range.

In the future there will be more concern fw quality, rather than quantity among the American people. The new politician will be concerned with giving people tough hard medicine; to demanding sacrifice on an equal basis; to cleaning up the environment, to conserving energy; to demanding little increase in the quantity of anything; but an increase in the quality of everything.

The key to tomorrow is going to be a heavy stress on quality, not quantity, Hodges said.

That seems to us to be a pretty fair picture of the kind of nation we are going to live in the decades ahead. We are a fast changing society, but not one headed for doom, as many would like to have us believe.

The forces are already shaping up, as Luther Hodges pointed out, which will place the emphasis on quality in our future growth. We can expect our political and business institutiims to be more responsive and perhaps mace important more realistic about our national needs.

Argentina's Big Share Of Tribulation

Argentina has gone through more than its share (rf political turmoil dating from the glory days of Juan Peron and leading up to the overthrow last week of his widow, Isabel.

The country was taken over by a military junta

THIS AFTERNOON

and naturally civil liberties were the first thing to go-

The military junta has been recognized by the United States government, but we would hope that constitutional government will soon be restored in Argentina.

Technology Crisis Exists

Bj BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - The energy crisis has developed into a technology crisis" state and federal experts now feel.

The question has become one of developing new and dependable sources of energy quickly enough to handle the crunch.

And a host of experts seem agreed that electricity will play a key role in providing that energy in the next two decades, increasing its share of the energy supplied for North Carolina homes, industries, and businesses from around 18 per cent now to over 30 per cent.

While participants at a recent energy research and development workshop in Raleigh generally concede that potential shortages and increasing costs are a fact of energy-life, the mood among state and federal officials, university scientists, and industry experts was not one of desperation.

A Challenge Rather, it was one of challenge. The nation, after all, in its 200-year history has

INSIDE REPORT

survived a shift from water and muscle power to wood to coal to petroleum products each change accompanied by Its own trauma.

Now comes the shift to other sources: more electricity produced by nuclear and solar means direct solar use; wind and geothermal (inner-earth heat); etc.

The task now is to get on with the necessary research and development, many feel.

State Budget Officer S. Kenneth Howard from among the many technological experts at the conference, put the various issues into clear terms for the layman as he discussed the role of state government in dealing with the energy pinch.

Conceding that the state can do little if anything about spurring or funding research and development, about developing sources of energy since North Carolina is energy-dependent," or about prices, Howard established the responsibility of state government to be involved.

Seeing to it that citizens have an adequate supply of

energy for heat, light, cooking, and industrial applications is a governmental responsibility, falling under the constitutional requirement that government is estalished to look after the public welfare of the people, Howard believes.

No Low Costs The catch comes, he says, when talking about adequate supplies and reasonable prices. Perhaps all government can do is to make the adjustment to higher <ost energy as painless and as fair as possible.

There will be no quick and easy way to provide low-cost energy ... it isnt there. Perhaps all we can do is see to that the pain is distributed as fairly as possible.

One of the state's major jobs is to fight ill-advised federal regulations, Howard said. I shudder at the thought of total federal control, he commented while recounting the manner in which federal officials pushed for a high federal tax on gasoline to curtail use, but without regard for the

devastation that would wreak on state transpprtaion plans and roadbuilding programs. The federal level did not back off until state officials strongly pointed out the impact.

Other state responsibilities which can be met include laws which encourage both development and use of technological advances in building design, transportation, and alternative power supplies, while guarding citizens against Charlatans and quick-buck frauds attracted to the scene.

The major political decisions involved are in allocation of supplies, Howard said, since we must be prepared for shortages and the question will be who gets the short end of the stick?

Referring to recent natural gas shortages in which homes, schools, and other users got first priority over industry, Howard wondered if it might be better to have parents who are working than kids who are in school, should it come to that.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, strutting in his new role as a major Communist figure on the world stage, made a series of blood-curling remarks in an unpublished talk in Conakry, Guinea, 10 days ago when in fact his wings had just been clipped in Moscow.

Attacking aggression from imperialism and praising proletarian internationalism, Castro shouted a warning that a multi-African army (would) settle accounts once and for all with apartheid the separation of white

minorities and black majorities in white-run South Africa and Rhodesia.

Castros shrill demand: that the FASCIST South African government pull out its troops from southern Angola or risk total war.

Behind the threats is the fact that Castros sudden elevation to international notoriety in Angola has been at least temporarily offset by rising concerns in Latin American over his foreign interventions, and by worry in Mozambique about overt Castro help in the coming guerrilla war against Rhodesia. To that must be added new evidence that the Soviet government has told

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Castro to cool it.

What Castro did not reveal to his highly nationalistic and Moscow-oriented audience in his March IS speech was this significant fact: he had been informed in Moscow that British and Soviet negotiations with South Africa had already resulted in Johannesburgs agreement to withdraw completely from southern Angola.

In short, he knew that he is threats were empty at the time he made them.

Now back in Cuba after his political journey to Moscow for the Communist party congress, to Eastern Europe, to Algiers and to Guinea, Castro appears to be under some sort of Soviet restrictions on his next move in black, southern Africa. Well-informed officials here believe that those restrictions include a ban on the use of white Cuban soldiers along

the soon-to-explode borders of Mozambique and Rhodesia.

That means any Castro help to newly independent Mozambique Hong a Portuguese colony) will be severely limited for the immediate future. As we have reported, a few Cubans are now in Mozambique, most probably flown there from Angola without overflight permission of pro-Western Zambia. But bulk movement of Castros 12,000 to 15,000 Cuban mercenaries to fight in the future war of black Rhodesian independence appears to have been ruled out for now by Moscow.

Castros face needed saving. That explains the trenchant speech in Conakry warning of drastic military action against Southern Africa ' predicatably I Continued on page .5)

Strength For Today

WHITHER OUR DESTINATION?

A traveler, unfamiliar with the country in which he was making his journey, once came to a cross road and found that the sign post had been knocked down. Therefore he asked a passerby which road he should take to arrive at the next village. You know where you came from, don't you?" was the reply to his query. Yes," replied the traveler, I came from the village of Cheltenham Then set up the sign so that the arm which reads Cheltenham, points in the direction from which you have come," replied the other, and the other arm will

point in the direction you want to go.

People often speculate about human destiny. Whither are we bound? Like the traveler, the.best way we can answer that question is to ask ourselves where we came from. If we are the mere creatures of an evolutionary process, we will merely return to the dust from which we have sprung. But if we came from God, then we must be on a journey upon which God has set us. If the sign post points back to God as our creator, then it must point also to heaven as our destination.

by Elisha Douglass

Merger

Crazy quilts make the neatest security blankets.

By ART BUCHWALD

God Doesn't Want Blame

WASHINGTON - It was probably accidental, but God has become an issue in the presidential elections. Jimmy Carter, who is now known as a front-runner, has admitted to having a very close relationship to God.

This could force other candidates to assure the American people they have a

closer relationship with God, and the media might demand full disclosure from everyone running on both the Republican and Democratic sides as to where they stand on the God issue.

I must admit that although Ive tried on many occasions to have an interview with God Ive never succeeded. But I

CastroTemporarily Curbed

Other Editors Say Dollar's Comeback

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The much-maligned U.S. dollar has made a comeback in the world market While the currencies of some other major industrial nations have been losing value in recent weeks, the American dollar has been waging a winning comeback.

There are, of course, scxne immediate benefits for Americans, one of which will be cheaper travel abroad and slightly reduced inflationary pressures at home For example goods from Spain, Britain and Italy may all be slightly cheaper.

But on the other hand, U.S. goods may face cheaper competition from goods of other nations abroad, which could have an adverse effect on our foreign trade

Still, the gains in the U.S. dollar for the past 12 months have been impressive and no one complains anymore that there are billions of unwanted U.S. dollars wandering uselessly in the world money markets.

Treasury Secretary William E. Simon was obviously pleased by the upturn in the fortunes of the American dollar. He pointed out that the West German mark and the U.S. dollar obviously are in demand today.

It will be recalled that the low point in the dollars value was in February of last year when it was 18.8 per cent below its 1970 value in comparison with currencies of the nations major trading partners, who are members of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development

But by January of this year it was back to within 11.5 per cent of its 1970 value, and for the week ending March 17after new devaluations in Europe- it was within 10.7 per cent (rf its former value

The gains have been primarily against the British pound, French franc, Italian lira and Spanish peseta. The German mark has also remained strong as has the Japanese yen.

It will be interesting to note that these latter two currencies, two of the strongest represent two nations that are among the most vigorous of the industrial nations. They are expanding building trading buying selling and thriving They are now victims of the rot that has befallen nations such as Britain.

And the chief reason for the turn-around in the dollars for tunes is that the United States has made better progress against inf lation tha n ha ve F ra nee, Grea t B rita in and I taly. A nd better progress can be translated tornean more productivity, the only weapon with which to fight inflation.

was forunate to have a conversation with the Angel Gabriel, who is Gods director of communications.

Gabriel told me, Despite what you read in the newspapers and see on television God is staying out of the presidential primaries.

Does He have any favorites? I asked.

He considers them all good men who He is sure would lead the country toward prosperity, happiness and love.

Has God always stayed out of American politics? Yes, He has. There have, been some supporters of presidential candidates who have claimed that their man is closer to God than any of the opponents, but we have never authorized anyone to make this claim. God feels whomever the American people want to elect is their own business. All He asks is if things dont turn out as they were expected, that the voters don't blame Him."

1 asked the Angel Gabriel if this had happened in the past.

It happens all the time," Gabriel replied. If you recall. President Nixon held all those prayer breakfasts in the White House He wanted the American people to think that he was really closer to God. But we never had anything to do with the prayer breakfasts. The White House selected the preachers and also invited the guests. It became a political event. God hates political events and never goes to them if He can possibly avoid it.

But almost every fundraising event and every political rally is opened by a prayer from a priest, a minister or a rabbi depending on which state the affair is being held in. What does God do about that?

Everyone running for public office has a priest, a (t'onlinued on page 3)

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer.

WASHINGTON lAP) - When seven financially weak railroads are merged into a new government-backed railroad today in the largest corporate reorganization in U.S. history, such well-known railroads as the Penn Central and the Erie Lackawanna will cease operating.

The other carriers whose names will disappear arc the Heading (of Monopoly game fame), the Central of New Jersey Lehigh and Hudson River. I.ehigh Valley and the Ann Arbor.

Taking their place is a railroad known as Consolidated Rail Corp.. or ConRail, a pri vate corporation supported by a government investment of nearly $2.1 billion. ConRail will be the largest railroad in the na-lion in terms of revenues and the second largest in terms of route miles.

A special three-judge federal reorganization court began signing the numerous legal documents necessary for the takeover Tuesday and was scheduled to complete its work today. The actual change of ownership was to take place at midnight tonight.

However, legal battles are expected to continue for several years over the value of the property taken over by ConRail.

The reorganization will complete more than a year and a half of government planning and substantially change the pattern of rail freight service in 17 states in the Northeast and Midwest.

The new railroad will own a slimmed-down route system 17,-000 miles in length. It also will operate its trains over another 3,100 miles of uneconomic routes under federal and local subsidy agreements. About 3,-000 miles of track now owned by the seven carriers will be abandoned.

In addition, 19 private railroads and several states in the Northeast and Midwest have purchased sections of track owned by the seven ailing railroads and will start operating those new routes Thursday, Conrail will employ about 100,-000 workers, or nearly one-fourth of all railroad workers in the United States. The .seven railroads had about 103.000 employes.

The new railroads planner, the U.S. Railway Association, is predicting a bright future for the new corporation and says the line could have a large and favorable impact on the nations economy.

SRA, a federal agency created to plan and oversee the reorganization process, has predicted ConRail will lose $332 million in its first year, compared with the $500 million annual losses sustained by the seven carriers.

It says ConRail should turn a profit of $36 million in 1979 as track and equipment improvements begin to have a favorable effect on the railroads efficiency and that ConRail should make a profit of nearly $400 million by 1985.

Opinions In Brief

If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him.Voltaire.

The past, at least, is secure. Daniel Webster.

I am a believer in punctuality though it makes me very lonly. E. V. Lucas.

Goals Added Life-Excitement

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Having earned a B.A. degree from the University of Minnesota in his native Minneapolis, Curtis Carlson became a salesman for Procter k Gamble, with the ^ of making $100 a week. That was in 1937.

Now, ap(s-oaching age 62, Carlson still holds goals before him, goals that he says are just as exciting, and on a much bigger scale. His current goal is to achieve $1 billion in sales by 1981.

After one year of selling soap for PAG, Carlson founded Gold Bond Stamp Co. His immediate goal, he said at breakfast the other day, was to be in five states five years.

That goal was met New

ones were set and met Gold Bond spread to Canada, Europe, Japan, the Caribbean, South America. One goal led to another. Food store stamps led to broader consumer and business incentives.

With stamps being offered in 70 per cent of food stores, Carlson set diversification as a goal in the early 1960s. He entered the hotel business, then property development, finance, food retailing, manufacturing, restaurants.

Names such as Radisson Hotel Corp., Carlson Properties, the May Co., Ardan Wholesale Inc., North American Financial Corp., Superior Fiber Products Inc., and T.G.I. Fridays Restaurants joined Gold Bond

As the number of individual concerns pyramided within Carlson Companies Inc.,

amazingly, Carlson retained private control of every one of them: No partners, no outside shareholders, no public financing.

With sales of nearly $500 million a year. Curt Carlson has now decided on the billion dollar goal, and it is unlikely that any of his 8,000 employes has not at some time heard or read about that goal

If you dont have goals in front of your people all the time youll find petty distractions developing, he said, recalling his own early days, when goals were written (i pieces of paper and folded into hU wallet

Attempting to draw lessons from his experience, Carlson said: Youve got to get a stake. And then you must set goals and not get distracted.

Later: "The beat ad' ro I

can give young fellows is not to let time slip away with petty distractions. For five days work you stay even. Its on the sixth day, on Saturday, that you get ahead.

Work hard to get that nestegg. Youve got to get that little stake besides the return on your own labor, so that somethings going on night and day. When half your dough is coming from investments, its possible to start growing.

By then youll probably have an organization working for you, allowing you to enjoy other pursuits, including your family. In Carlsons case a wife, two daughters and sons-in-law and eight grandchildren

Carlson is a relaxed looking man, in his o|iinion a family ,

man and not a workaholic. j

Evans-Novak..

(Continued from page 4)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .VCWednesday, March 31, 1975Flaherty Plans Defend Employes Striking In San Francisco

followed a few days later by South Africa's announcement that all its troops would be withdrawn from southern Angola.

Contract On Medicaid

Another mark of Castros lack of freedom of political action was his failure to underwrite the newly proclaimed Sahara Democratic Arab Republic during his visit to Algiers, even though Algeria itself strongly supports it.

The reason: Moscow does not want any new feud with any Arab state. Morocco and most other Arab countries will never recognize the existence of the Democratic Republic, on territory claimed by Morocco and Mauritania.

Back home in the Americas, Castro has been attacked by this country in some of the strongest anti-Cuban language since President Kennedy resolved the Cuban missile crisis almost 14 years ago. But the attack on Castros foreign wars from Washington is now being partially echoed by unmistakable anti-Castro criticism elsewhere, including Panama where Castro has expended a lot of political effort recently.

RALEIGH (AP)-Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty was to meet with federal auditors today and defend (he state's decision to let a private company handle administration of the Medicaid program.

Newsmen were invited to attend the interview, but the auditors said they would simply take Flaherty's statement because they didnt want to become publicly involved in a dispute.

The states $405-million Medicaid contract is with Health Applications Systems of California. Flahertys staff was expected to release figures today showing that by letting the private company handle Medicaid payments, the federally funded programs cost has been reduced by some *8.2 million.

Auditors with the General Accounting Office (GAO) were not expected to confirm that claim, however. The GAO is the fiscal watchdog for Congress. The audit was ordered by the Senate subcommittee on health.

Flaherty had seen a draft of the auditors still-secret report.

He said the audit contains "numerous misinterpretations and misrepresentations. Todays interview was to give him an opportunity to correct what he believes is wrong in the audit.

Under the contract, the company makes payments under (he Medicaid program. The firm is supposed to cut costs through greater efficiency and by efforts such as eliminating duplicate payments and discarding ineligible claims. It is the first such contract in the nation.

If the state were still running

the Medicaid program with its own employes, the cost would be *1.37 million more a month, said Hoy Canning, the states Medicaid contract coordinator. He also said the coat of the program has dropped *4.04 per recipient since the private company took over management of Medicaid.

Flaherty is stepping down to seek Republican gubernatorial nomination. He has called the Medicaid contract "the most significant management decision made during his three years as secretary.

Farmville DECA Is Recipient Of Honors

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Some 1,900 city workers, faced with pay cuts, struck here early today, posting pickets at the municipal bus depot and shutting down service.

The city immediately obtained a temporary restraining order against the strike by streetsweepers, electricians, carpenters and other building-trades workers.

Mayor George Moscone said he hoped the court order would prevent disruptive picketing around city buildings, but there were indications other city unions that have accepted new contracts with the city would honor the picket lines.

The walkout could eventually affect more than 18,(K city workers, plus longshoremen who would probably honor the picket lines.

Policemen, firemen and the the bus drivers themselves were not involved in the strike.

The city trade union workers

ordered the pickets to march at 12:01 a.m. to protest pending pay cuts for workers in certain categories.

Fifteen minutes later, city officials told Superior Court Judge Henry Rolph the strike was illegal. He granted the temporary Injunction. No union representatives were present.

But hours later pickets were still at the bus depot, and photographers at the scene said "nothing is moving, not a single bus.

Late Tuesday night, Moscone told reporters that he could give no assurances that city buses would be running, hinting that citizens had better find

other modes to work

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In a sharp, brief criticism on Castros export of Cuban soldiers to southern Africa, the newspaper Panama America, which often speaks for the government, said Castros attempt to justify his action parellels "interventionist arguments used by other powers in the past, including the United States.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 41

Indeed, reimposition of economic sanctions against Cuba by (he Organization of American States is by no means impossible. That would be a severe loss for the bearded revolutionary who has ambitions for remaking southern Africa which in Angola went well beyond pretension.

But with his wings temporarily clipped by Moscow, Castros hand may not show itself in any large way in Mozambique until the liberation war against Rhodesia gets going in earnest probably not until late summer.

Consequently, the most serious foreign policy question in Washington whether Congress would allow the Ford administration to carry out its sensible threats against Castros continued African maraudings is not close to being answered.

minister and a rabbi trying to intercede for him. If God had to listen to every one of these entreaties He wouldnt get anything done. We up here assume that the prayers are more for the audiences benefit than for Gods.

I know this is a tough question, but does Jimmy Carter have a more personal relationship with God than any of the other candidates? We never comment on Gods relationships with any of His believers. In Gods eyes they are all His children, and it is His desire that the best man wins.

Angel Gabriel, has God been in touch with President Ford since his defeat in the North Carolina primary? No comment.

"Once the Americans select their President, will God support jiim?

He has always supported the President of the United States. But at the same time He cant be responsible tor all the decisions a President makes. Americans have a tendency to blame everything that goes wrong in the world on God. But He never gets credit when things go right. And this upsets Him? He has feelings, too.

FARMVILLE-The Farmville Central High School Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) received 12state honors at the annual DECA State Leadership Conference In Winston-Salem March 26,27, and 28. These honors included the election of a state officer and the selection of a national officer candidate.

Four Farmville Central students received trophies in the new competency based competitive events. In the Apparel and Accessories Series, Selling Event, Beverly Bell won first place and Jennifer Harris won second place. Teresa Moore won first place in the Apparel and Accessories, Merchandising event. Kim Tugwell received first place honors in the Food Service Event, Math Area. Proficiency Awards were given to Pam Thompson, Jennifer Harris, and Kim Tugwell.

Farmville Central DECA received the Three Diamond Roses Award. Twelve of the 225 North Carolina Chapters received this honor this year. A chapter membership award was

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Martha Bennett was elected as N.C. DECA state vice president. She also won first place in the Fhiblic Speaking Contest which will allow her to compete at the National Career Development Conference in Chicago in May.

Denise McLawhorn was selected as North Carolina-DECAs national officer candidate. She will campaign for a national office for North Carolina at the Chicago Career Development Conference.

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MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) -A man found burned to death in a mobile home last Saturday has been identified as 29-year-old George Calvin Thore of Mount Airy.

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tThe Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednedy, March 31, 176

Seeks Repeal Of Food Tax

The biggest break the state could give all the people would be repeal of the food tax," stated Sen. McNeill Smith, state senator from Guilford County and member of the N.C. Commission to Review Revenue Laws. Sen. Smith was guest speaker Tuesday night at a meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

The sales tax on food hurts everyone, rich and poor, black and white. Food prices have Ulpled since 1961 when the food tax went on. The food tax comes off the top of the grocery bill and the state is making more money on the groceries than farmers or merchants. There ought to be a fairer way to raise money for government services. For 20 years before 1661 we had no sales tax on food for home consumption. It worked very well. We ought to go back to the way It was before 1961," Sen Smith stated Sen. Smith said criticsof food tax repeal say that for many people the sales tax on food is the main tax they pay and that it should be kept . . .so that they dont think everything they get from the government is free. These cities obviously refer to those on welfare, the poor, the majority of blacks, migrants, drifters, and the unlisted. Sen. Smith said it is not true that the poor would pay no taxes after repeal of the food tax. Even now the poorest group pays more on non-food taxes than on the food tax. The food tax, however, is extremely unfair, since the food tax burden is 50 times heavier on the very poor than on the very rich. Other cities according to Smith, say that if the state food tax of 3 percent were repealed, then many counties would be forced to repeal their 1 percent tax on food and therefore would be strapped for funds. Sen. Smith said that if this should happen, the state could allocate extra money to the counties to make it up.

It will cost the state $60 to $66 million a year to take the tax off food. The way to make that up would be to revise the rates on the income tax on very high incomes. We havent changed those rates in nearly 40 years. In that time we have been raising the sales tax," said Sen. Smith. We ought to go back to the

Tax Help

The North Carolina Department of Revenue, which is now located on the second floor of the State Employees' Credit Union Building, will be offering assistance in filing State Income and Intangibles tax returns each Monday from 6 a.m. to .5 p.m. until April 1,5 according to R.M. Midgett, locai Revenue Officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue.

Midgett requests that taxpayers bring the preaddressed forms which were mailed to them. Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to North Carolina Department of Revenue, P.O. Box R. Raleigh, N.C. 27634. Other completed returns with intangibles and tax due should be mailed to .North Carolina Department of Revenue, P.O. Box 25000, Raleigh, N.C. 27640.

income tax as the main source of our revenue

According to Sen. Smith, the income tax rates for very high incomes should "be revised to use the 8,9, and 10 percent rates permitted by the state constitution."

Income tax would be higher for the 3 percent making $72,000 or more a year. A person making $72,000 a year might pay $750 or $800 more a year in combined federal and state taxes," sted Sen. Smith.

Another way to make up revenue lost by food tax repeal, said Sen. Smith, would be to remove the sales tax ceiling on luxury cars, boats, and airplanes. Under the present law no sales tax whatever Is paid on these luxury vehicles for any portion of the price over $6,000." He added that N.C. is the only state in the U.S. with such a sales tax ceiling.

A possible alternative to outright repeal of the food tax would be for the state to give everyone a direct credit - say $15 for each taxpayer and each dependent against his or her income tax for food tax paid. Those not earning enough to pay income tax would get a check in the same amount for their 'food tax refund, stated Sen. Smith.

This has been adopted in several states. It avoids the conflict with the local sales tax. The amount of credit can be changed by each legislature. Foreign tourists pay the food tax, but never get a refund. Some states which tried this credit have abandoned it and gone to outright repeal of the sales tax on food."

About half the states which have sales taxes either exempt food or allow a credit, said Sen. Smith. Two-thirds of the people in America dont pay any sales tax on food

Driver Arrested On Two Charges

Larry Donnell Clark, 23, of Route 2, New Bern was arrested early this morning on charges of no operators license and possession of marijuana, according to Chief of Police Glenn Cannon.

Chief Cannon said Clark was charged with no operators license after police stopped a car Clark was driving at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets about 2:20 a.m.

He said investigators then charged Clark with possessions of marijuana after finding a small quantity of the illegal drug in his possession.

Clark was placed in Pitt County Jail under $10,600 bond.

Chief Cannon noted that New Bern police were expected to arrest Clark on charges of possession and sale of marijuana this morning. Those charges, according to Cannon, stemmed from a March 12 incident in New Bern.

Fish, Wildlife Funds Released

CHICAGO (AP) - Federal aid of $78 million has been apportioned to the states for fiscal 1976 for wildlife and fish restoration and for hunter safety programs, according to Commerce Clearing House.

The sum is the total of two separate installments one for $43 million and the other for $35 million to be distributed from excise taxes collected in fiscal 1975.

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Congressional Support Grows For Defense Bifdget

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords record defense budget is picking up initial support in Congress with some congressional defense critics expressing concern over Soviet military buildups.

The Senate Budget Committee approved by voice vote a tll3-billion defense spending target for fiscal year starting Oct. 1 which it said is only $300 million less than Ford wants.

The House Budget Committee, by a vote of 13-12, set a target of $112 billion, rejecting a proposal by its own chairman, Rep. Brock Adams D-Wash., that the figure be cut to 1107.7 billon.

Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said today the congressional action "reflects the changed circumstances in the country." He said Americans have grown concerned about adverse trends in U.S. military power relative to that of the So-

Investigate 2 Collisions

Two collisions Investigated by Greenville Police yesterday resulted in an estimated $1,850 property damage.

Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:58 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard involving cars driven by Gail Edwards Evans of West End Trailer Pk., and Robert Duffy Jr., of 314 Conley St.

Officers, who made no charges, estimated damage at $800 to the Evans car and $700 to the Duffy auto.

Again no charges were reported following investigation of an 8:20 a.m. mishap on Elm Street, 300 feet South of the Brookgreen Avenue intersection, involving cars driven by Joyce Joyner Norville of Farmville and Janie Lucille Register of 200 North Library St.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $50 to the Norville vehicle and $400 to the Register car.

Seminar Set By Onslow Chapter

JACKSONVILLE-A Coastal Education Seminar will be held by the American Association of Medical Assistants, Onslow County Chapter, Saturday, Apr. 3.

Any individual employed by a physician in any capacity is welcome to attend. Registration is $10for A.A.M.A. members and $15 for non-members. Interested persons should contact Mrs. Ann N. Crews, LPN, c-o Jones and Kitchen Clinic, P.A., 510 College St., Jacksonville, N.C. 28540.

Lectures on medical law and ethics, future law and certification. and cardio-pulmonary resuscitation will be given. A certification mini-test, costing $2, may be taken by anyone who wishes.

Assisting in preparing for this seminar are the Eastern Area Health Education Center and the Office of Community Health Services of East Carolina University.

Law Enforcers Sponsor Show

The Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association is sponsoring a country music show April 24 in an effort to raise money with which to build a club house and a pistol and rifle range.

The country music program scheduled for 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. at the D. H. Conley High School off N. C. 43 South of Greenville -will feature Ray Pillow and Stella Parton (Dolly Partons sister).

Tickets at $4 each are available from members of the Pitt Law Enforcement Officers Association.

The club house is to be constructed on a tract of land on the Tar River near the old Port Terminal, East of Greenville.

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viet Union.

Rumsfeld was interviewed on the CBS-TV Morning News."

The secretary said Congress is following the changing attitude in the country.

But Rumsfeld denied once again suggestions by Ronald Reagan, who is challenging Ford for the Republican presidential nomination, that the United States is falling into second place in miltiary power.

"We have rough equivalence with the Soviet Union, Rumsfeld said.

Pentagon officials have been saying in recent weeks that if current trends continue the United States will fall behind the Soviet Union militarily in the next five years or so but not that this nation is behind at the present time.

Ford threatened Monday to veto any defense bill that is cut to the point that it would "shortchange the future safety of the American people." He said, I am deeply disturbed that some members of our own Congress, apparently oblivious

to the realities of today's world, now seek to make sizable reductions in the defense budget"

But the budget committee spending targets close to Ford's request are the latest indication that Congress might be ready to reverse its trend in sharply cutting defense requests. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said Tuesday he knew of no organized move in Congress to cut the defense budget and suggested that Ford seemed to be "tilting at a wind

mill or knocking down a straw man"

Rep. Robert N Giaimo. D-Conn., a critic of some defense spending in the past, said it is clear from hearings this year that the Soviets are sig nificantly expanding their military might, especially their navy, "and you have to ask yourself, 'What are the Russians up to'?,

Adams said that Ford was not living in "the real world of fiscal responsibility by threatening to veto a trimmed

defense bill. Right now there is some $44 billion in unexpended funds sitting over at the Pentagon," he said.

In the Senate committee, Alan Cranston, D-Calif., leading the outnumbered liberals, said the United States needs only to be strong enough to deter a Soviet attack and to prevent the United States or its allies from being coerced by any potential enemy."

Sen. James Buckley, R-C-N.Y., countered that the United States has coasted along for so

long with a technological lead I hat the Soviets have caught up. He said it would be "extremely improvident" for the United States to delay military modernization.

The size of the cuts in the targets approved by the House

and Senete budget committees depend on whose figures are used Ford requested $114.9 billion in his January budget but the committees said adjustments since then have brought his request down to $113.3 billion.

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8The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 31, IMSCallaway Out, Morton Will Head Ford Campaign

James W. Clow, president of Clow Drugs Inc of Smithfield. announced that construction has begun on a new Clow Drugs facility in Greenville.

Clow said that the 10,000 square foot drug store is under construction at West End Shopping Center on a site located just west of Clarks Discount Store,

The $144,000 building, it was pointed out, is being developed by Louis Lipinsky of Lat Purser i Associates Inc. of Charlotte. Purser developed West End Shopping Center.

Clow Drugs here, which will operate as a Walgreen Agency, will be strictly a drug and drug-related store. Clow reported, and will have no eating facilities or fountain.

Myers Industries is providing ultra modern fixtures for the

Kirk To Assume Flaherty's Post

RALEIGH (AP)-Phillip J. Kirk Jr., administrative assistant to Gov. Jim Holshouser, will become state Secretary of Human Resources Friday succeeding David T Flaherty, the Associated Press has learned.

An official announcement of Kirks appointment is expected Wednesday or Thursday He has served as gubernatorial aide since 1973.

Flaherty, who announced his resignation Monday, will formally become a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination later this week. His present salary is $33,OOQ.a year. Kirk is expected to be paid the same. Kirk. 31, formerly served as a state senator from Rowan County. Prior to that he

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By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rogers C.B, Morton takes a new title and moves four blocks to a new office Friday, but his Job is the same; trying to help President Ford win a full term in the White House.

His appointment to succeed Howard H. Callaway as manager of the Ford campaign is not expected to bring major changes to the Presidents political operation.

And Morton's role at Ford headquarters is not likely to be much different from his job as top political aide at the White House,

Within hours after his appointment was announced Tuesday, Morton was in Richmond, Va,, conferring with about 40 Ford allies on fundraising and delegates in the race with Republican challenger Ronald Reagan.

Morton, 61, a former Maryland congressman and GOP national chairman, served as Interior secretary and Commerce secretary, left the government

By 1918, automobiles, motion pictures and telephones were common in the United States.

briefly, then became a counselor to the President.

An aide said Morton as campaign manager will serve as spokesman, speechmaker and contact man, while deputy manager Stuart Spencer takes care of the tactical political questions. Morton also will be the administrative chief at Ford headquarters.

But the real change Is not in the new name on the campaign door. It is the removal of the old one, with Callaways acknowledgement that controversy surrounding him had become a potential political problem.

As he resigned from the $42,-500-a-year job, Callaway declared he had done nothing wrong and would be exonerated in government probes of his role in seeking expansion of a Colorado ski resort he owns,

Callaway, who left the campaign March 13 under a suspension he requested, said he resigned when told that the Justice Department would not conclude its inquiry for at least a week and possibly two.

There was no hint of any impropriety they found. There is none, Callaway said in an interview. I dont blame them lor taking the attitude after

Watergate that we've got to investigate everything thoroughly, we can't have a whitewash.

But he said the FBI and the Justice Department could have speeded their inquiry and come up with findings more quickly. "I'm confident there will be a complete exoneration," he said.

The inquiry stems from Callaway's acknowledged role, while secretary of the Army, In seeking reversal of recommendations against expansion of his Crested Sutte, Colo., ski area, which is on government land.

No final decision has been made, but the U.S. Forest Service did recommend in December that the expansion be approved.

Callaway said he did not exert pressure and there was no conflict of interest. Those charges have been proved to be totally, patently false, he said. There Is zero merit in those charges. .. There's nothing but innuendos.

Ford announced the resignation and Morton's appointment on Tuesday, with the two men at his side. Ford said he was saddened because he is confident the allegations against Callaway will be proven groundless.

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GOODBYE AND HELLO President Ford say goodbye to Howard"But Callaway at top, as he announces his resignation as his campaign manager Tuesday in the White House. Seconds later, Ford shakes hands with Rogers C. B. Morton as he announces Morton will succeed Callaway. (AP Wirephoto)

Work Begun On New Drug Store

store, the president said, including various furnishings that were developed only recently.

Tentative opening of the new store is set for August 1, Clow pointed out.

Gene Minton of Aulander, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will manage the facility here and serve as pharmacist. Minton worked for Kerr Drugs in Raleigh for three years and at Clow Drugs in Smithfield for one year.

Clow said that the Greenville store is the third in Clow Drugs Inc The company, which has a projected expansion to eight stores by I960, has two drug facilities at the home office in Smithfield.

Simco Inc of Monroe is handling construction of the Greenville store.

was a school teacher in Salisbury.

Dr. Archie Johnson, Flahertys part-time assistant secretary, originally was slated to become secretary, but this was altered about a week ago.

According to reports, guber natorial aide Gene Anderson had vetoed Johnson because Johnsons wife was working for the presidential campaign of Ronald Reagan, whom the Holshouser administration op

posed,

Anderson denied that he had any role in Johnson dropping from the picture. Johnson said he had heard rumors about Andersons influence, but they came after he himself had decided not to seek the appointment.

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Ress> Ro-Ball*/ );C/7i ROLL-ON I 1^ ANTI-

PERSPIRANTi DEODORANT

Checks perspiration and odor. IV; II. oz.

Rsxau

WINDOW

CLEANER

Contains Ammonia, Cuts through dirt and leaves

BURN

RELIEF

SPRAY

Helps prevent infection, relieve pain and promote] healing 5 oz

___

Cara Nome

ASTRINGENT

2,31

RBaL!

Helps relieve the feeling ot hunger by providing bulk to a low calorie diet.

TtexaH li

ULTRA CARE Non-Aerosol

HAIR SPRAY

For a long-lasting weather resistant hold. 8 oz

Reau

DENTURE

BRUSH

HOUSEHOLD

DDIIQUCQ

BRUSHES

Bathroom Bowl Brush. Dish and Sink Brush Hand and Nail Brush ,

ch^ ^

Vinyl

PLANT

MATS

Complete your indoor greenhouse decor and save your fine tabletops. too!

2-37C 2-57C 2-77C

FLOWER POTS

1, Wllh Matching Saucer

Six

assorted colors Vk" pots

2.990

1-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Wedne*<Uy, Mirch 31,1

*WEVE5SWWfTAffl CUW5V,ANPW06TfOOT

swsnottoslameh/hf*

Uwr AW LEFT FOOT PIP.,

I PON't 5AWAAW7HIN6)

geaose i don't want/

VTD set INWLViPI

Sees No Budgetary Problem By Year's End

IN PRISON, I SPENT I3A/ AMP NkSHT PlANNINe REVENGE ON JIM CHANNEL, JUST TO RASS THE TIME I BESAN TO REAP...

...jM? itmicoMcenTHArip on hese //w BOOKS, mrry soon n ksan rooawn ON MB thot bcavns up m f/-QSS ms KIP sruPF.'

MISENHEIMER, N.C.

(AP)Retiring Sute Treasurer Edwin Gill said Tuesday at Peiffer College he is optimistic about North Carolina's tax revenue shoruge.

"At the end of this year, I doubt that there will be any problem about the budget." Gill told a news conference.

The conference preceded a luncheon at which Gill was presented the 1976 Pfeiffer Alumni Association's Public Serice Award in recognition for his 46 years of public life. He will retire at the end of his current term.

The process of balancing the budget often reveals economic situations unknown to forecasters, Gill told reporters.

He said his most imporUnt accomplishment was obtaining North Carolina's AAA bond rating in 1960. The sute pays less interest on bonds due to the high rating, he said. "I have never calculated it, but we have saved the state millions of dollars."

He also commented on the quality of government in the state. In North Carolina, we've made a habit of good government," He said the state

College-Bound Contest Slated

The Miss College Bound Contest, sponsored by the Greenville Alumnae Chapter ol Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the West Greenville Recreation Center on the corner of Nash and Fourth Streets.

Eleven graduating senior high school girls are competing for the title, Miss College Bo>nd.' They are Mary Deloatch Jacqueline Ferebee, Yetta Harper, Janette Hopkins Wanda James, Audrey McCarter, Shirley Murphy Rhonda Pierce, Sharron Powell Roslyn Taylor, and Mary Tyson

The Rose High School Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Steven Koch, will perform. Friends and supporters are invited. Admission is free.

has not had a crisis or scandal since before 1900,

Gill, a Democrat, said he had noticed no difference in operating under his first Republican governor, Our relations have been excellent."

The greatest asset which North Carolina possesses is integrity in government. The press, radio and TV within the state tend to play up the shortcomings of state goverment, but I remind you that starting with the administration of Gov. Charles B. Aycock we have had a state government marked by high integrity. You cannot put a price tag on this asset," he added.

Approximately 300 government, political, business, education and cultural leaders from across the state attended the luncheon honoring Gill. They included retired U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., last years recipient of the Pfeiffer award, former governors Bob Scott and Terry Sanford, members of the council of state and Chief

Justice Susie Sharp of the state service career in 1929 as a Laurinbburg native has served

Supreme Court. member of the General Assem- the last 23 years as state treas-

Gill began his 46-year public bly from Scotland County. The urer.

estem Sizzlin Scek Home

TMI FAMILY ITIAX HOUtI

THURSDAY LUNCH

6Va Oz. Broiled

Sirloin Tips

Served with Bell Peppers Onions, King Baked Potato, Hot Toast with Melted Butter.

FEATURINfi 15 SIZZLIN VARIETIES OF U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT OAILY

& DINNER SPECIAL

*'79

We know you only have an hour for lunch; that's why we Hurry I

-OPEH-

II A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, II A.M. to II P.AA Friday A Saturday.

CLARK^^

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quanfities.

Prices Effectiv Thurs., April 1st Thru Sot., April 3rd

SUPT065C

MS1ANTSANKA.

BRAND DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

SaveSOiononejai;

(M-65<Fontwojars.

Hurry and take advantage of a great offer from Americas favorite decaffeinated coffee-SANKA Brand Decaffeinated Coffee.

If you cut the coupon along the dotted line, youll get a 3W saving when you buy one jar. But a better idea is to cut along the solid line and save a big 65<P on two jars, any size. Its a tasty deal. Either way.

General Foods Corporation 1976.

STORECOUPON

SAVE 3W ON ONE JAR OFSANM

Brand Decaftaiiuted Coffee GENERAL FOODS CORPORAHON

-WHthtocaupMtejnur iraMr iMWertMOC wtwi you biv M (anr )wrcwa( SANKMIrand DwMMwM OpfiM ar V udM you hw (Mr M or cani) r SMim rand DKMMd CM

MR GAOCERt Giwal roodl Corporptlofi 4H rodHm m* coupgn for tho fan valiN plui SC for hMTdlirg If you rlvt It on th ult of SAHM^ frpnd OKaffwnMd Coffot If. upon roquMt. you PubmN widm itwiof aUffpctonf to QorwralFoodiCorporBtion Coupon miy not ho anlM trmfarrad. CutloiTier muii pay any ttitt tax. Sbid whort prohltttKl, UMid V rMBnctad by law Good only In U.SA Catfi vahw 1/20C. Coupon will not tM honorad If praianfid Ihroi^ outtKtf mas. broMrt or othart who ara not ralall dUrtOuton of our marcfiandiia or ipadftcally author-Uad by ut to praMM coupons for radMnphon. For radamptton ot proparty rKstvad and handiad coupon mail to: QNRfilFOOOSCORPOMnON. Coupon Radampton Offtca.M, 80* 3. Kankakaa, IIImiI901,

pnaanlallan ta racer an purMa at UMUF rwd DacanatoaM CoNaa. Aiv athar uaa conMMnfraud. OfHarimHidleaneeaNitonperpureheea.

COUrON CXMV March . If77

STORE COUPON

65<

SAVE 65$ ON TWO JARS OFSANM

Brand Decaffeirwted Coffee GENERAL POODS CORPORATION

6S(

ST lEMPER, Cordless Electric Crass Shears

Lightweight with 3" cutlery steel blade. Electric charger included. No. 2740

'/2"x50'Plastic Hose

Flexible, durable and lightweight. With all 9-

brass fittings. 2,75

Deluxe 21" Rear Bagger Retary Mower

Features powerful 3.5 HP engine and die cast aluminum housing. Big 1,8 bu, capacity grass catcher. 9 position fingertip height adjuster, 8" steel wheels. Folding handle bar adjusts to 3 positions.

Reg. Price 144,75

Contractor Wheelbarrow

4'/j cu. ft. seamless troy, size 37'/j"x28"xl0". Pneumatic tire. No. 35

Reg 50.00

True Temper AiMiiain Moda Shaval

Reg.

4,75

Long, fine hardened ash handle. Strong tempered steel blades. No. SLO

LtaHlMMM

Annual Rye& Quick Grow

Reg.

2.00

1.50

5 lb. bog will plant approx. 625 sq. ft. of new lown.

tsm.

Capadly SpraMlar

20 spread width. __

10"xl .75" wheels, Wi

2.7 cu. ft. box size.

With rubber grip I handles. No. 20C

M'x50'Waida4

YardFaiica

12.50

SOIbs.SwMt 8-8-1 Farfllliar

Fast acting fartlllzar for lawns, shrubs, treat and vegetables. Covert approximately 5,000 sq. ft.

Sturdy ond distortion free.

aoibi.

CawMwwrt

1.50

CWorlets, WMd fra* and non.burning, [deal for spring planting.

RAINCHECK H r Mti out of any advarttaad apeciata*. you wtii fecatve a wniien ordar. 'Rain-chack whicn antittaa you to buy tha item at Iha advariiaad pnca whan our Block ib raptaniBhad

{aactudmg claaranca itemi)_

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE MON.-FRI.10A.M.TO9P.M.

SATURDAY 10 A.M. TOI P.M.

jMjgipUDl Jusi >ty CHARGE-IT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. \.C.Wednesday, March 31, l7iIIStat-Run Railways In Europe Bogged Down, Too

Atastercharge Cards Accepted

Beautify Your Home...

and save money at the same time with lovely light fixtures from our shop!

I LOOK FOR THOMAS LIGHTING AT

fimi'sntmtNc

LIGHTING DESIGNS, INC.

WHOLESALE LIGHTING FIXTURES Trade St. Open AAon. Frl. 8a.m. toSp.m., Saturdays9a.m. to4p.m.

Phone

75-701

By D.AVTD MINTHORN Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) State-run railways in Western Europe, which remained models of reliability and travel comfort while passenger service deteriorated in the United States, are now bogged down in deep financial woes.

Few of them had been profitable in recent years and they eliminated thousands of miles of road and cut down on their work force.

Even greater reductions in passenger service and personnel are being planned,

Its one second to 12, not one minute before. When the clock strikes and nothing has been done to solve the railway's structural problems, it will be the death sentence for this enterprise, warned West German railroad President Wolfgang Vaerst.

Burdened by inflated work forces and debt-ridden passenger services on rural lines, Eu

ropean railways have managed to stave off bankruptcy only with the help of multibillion dollar government subsidies each year.

Now vast new investments are needed for 165 m.p.h. supertrains and other high speed equipment.

West Germany's railway, which has a staggering deficit of $10 billion, has proposed closing nearly half its 17,400 miles of track and eliminating

130.000 jobs over the next 10 years in an effort to concentrate passenger and freight services on profitable main lines.

However, actual closures will be considerably less about

4.000 miles because of regional political considerations and labor union opposition, German transport officials say.

Rail concentration and economizing measures in other Western Europe nations are meeting with varying degrees of success, a 10-nation Associated

Press survey shows.

British Rail reduced its track network from 18,000 to 11,000 miles and slashed its payroli from 600,000 to 250,000 workers over the last 30 years without solving its massive financial problems.

The chairman. Sir Richard Marsh, announced last week he was quitting because of what he called government meddling with railroad hiring policies and criticism of his handling of the network, which lost $800 million in 1975.

Swedens national railroad claimed a $25 million operating profit in 1975 after years of deficits, the payoff for eliminating 2,100 miles of unprofitable tracks since the early 1960s. Still, the railway says it needs a $200 million government grant this year to maintain passenger service on the 7,400-mile network \

Belgiums railway, which lost $1.2 million in 1^4, has cut some 280 miles of secondary

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quontities.

BEFORE PAINTING INTERIORS

Remove swikh covers ond other hordwore to moke pointing eosier ond ovoid risk of splottering.

Om-Cool letox InttriM-

Reg.$^

Oml

Non-toxic. White ond colors.

Latex Satia EimiimI T DriplMiWall Palal

Scrope off any floking, peeling, or blistered point with putty knife. Sond to blend edges and smooth surfoce.__

Thoroughly clean walls with detergent ond wafer. Let walls dry completely before pointing.

Reg. , 6.50 ea.

Scrubboble late*. White and colors.

r'PaaA Rollar

80<

Metal pan, medium nap roller sleeve. No B6925 Llallirieei*

Latex Flat Wall Paint

For interior wolls and ceilings. Washoble and fast drying.

AUTO BODY REPAIR

fill ait other damage spots while woiting for filler to flosh off When filler is ready use a cheese groter file to the shope contour to the origmol

Hond sand with folded sheet of fine poper. Feather edges of filler so thot it blends smoothly into undamaged areo.

Auto Primer or Touch Up Point

EA.

Primer: Helps prevent rust 8 provides a smooth surface for lop coat finishing.

12V< oz. con. Touch Up Point: Fonsproy nozzle produces spray gun type finish. Foctory molched colors. 5'/* oz. con.

LlMHIPIeese *

Duro Spray Undertone

SImmIi Heavy Hty hhlof CenM*Ml

SMSoMlfaper

Half hi Hedy

HepolrKII

Reg.

$3.00

1.50 60< 70<z>1.35

Prevents rust, deadens sound. 20 oz. net weight.

Restore weathered finishes before waxing. No. 933

Hand or machine sanding.

Plastic body filler thot won't crock.

A COOLER ATTIC MEANS A COOLER HOME

Air UndltiMiar Ovtrworkliat

Attic Pawar Vantilatori

A roof-mounted oftic power ventilotor will completely change the heot every 5-6 min. maintaining the some ** temp inside the ottic os Outside Less heot penetrates to living oreo, sn oir conditioner works l.?ss Save elec Iricity & weor & feor on cooling unit

Air Cai

r yclinf Frtperly

Attic Ventilating Fan $

Reg.

44.00

Easily instolled inside the attic gable where static louvres already exist.

Built in thermostat. Recommended for _

up to 2300 cu. ft. UL listed. No. VU-2 LESLIE-LOCKE

Roof MovHt Attic Voatikitar

Reg. % 64.00

Turbina

Vontilntor

Features adjustable thermostat. Easy-to-instoll. No. MIO-8

Wind-driven, needs no maintenance. No RT12

LISLX-LOCKI

USE PLAHT PROTiaOR INDOORS & OUTDOORS

Nausaplontt

Hanging Plants Shrubs

Plant Protector Water Motor

Measures the moisture content in all soils. No battery replacement needed. Instructions included.

Trvwal, Cultivator or Tmniplaiitor

(iMin

Two sided instant guide to the core of 60 common houseplants.

lA.

All f|n'.>rr* Ati-Kfiytl'*- .l.'S.J-iDroH'e p'o'f^l blodr*^ & *'Ole m 'h# tijiiilk isv -iJ'oqu

SHn-U-Plunt Potting Soils

3-l

3'/i lb. bag.

RAINCHECK It we sell out oi any advertised specials you will receive a written order "Rain-check which entitles you to buy the Hem at the advertised price when cur slock is replenished

lescluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Aton.-Frl. 10A.M.TO9P.M,

Saturday 10 A.M. To 8 P.M.

BankAmericard

Just say CHAHGE-IT

tracks over the last decade and substituted economical commuter buses in these rural areas

Automation has allowed Norway to reduce its railroad payroll from 28,000 to 18,000 in the last 20 years, and 1,000 more jobs will be trimmed in the next five years. Despite a $70-million operating deficit in 1975, the railroad plans to build new lines which are considered less of a pollution hazard than superhighways.

The French railway, which lost $260 million last year, is in the process of closing down inefficient lines and opening new ones but it plans no major cuts in its 280,000-member work force.

This month, Paris officials approved plans for an $800 million high-speed line linking Paris and Lyon by 1981, providing competition for intercity jet airplane service. Environmentalists had delayed the project for three years by warning it would cause irreparable damage to the Burgundy countryside and prove as economically questionable as the controversial Concorde airliner.

Italys 9,600-mile rail network is losing more than $3 million a day,,yet track closures are rare and passenger fares remain the lowest in Western Europe to keep one million passengers riding daily. Many of the travelers have discounts, ranging from 25 to 70 per cent, and some 10,000 privileged persons, including politicians and war veterans, ride trains each day without paying any fare. Efforts arc being made to cut these privileges and reduce the

Women Gaining Directorships

NEW YORK (UPI) - Women now sit on the boards of 238 major American corporations, according to a quarterly trade journal.

"Business and Society Review has compiled a comprehensive list of distaff directors. A spokesman for the journal said women directors were virtually nonexistent before 1972 except for those related to men who founded or ran their companies.

discounts, but the savings would hardly make a dent in the massive rail deficit.

Austrias railway is deeply in debt, and a hiring freeze has been imposed for 7,000 jobs of railway employes who retired in recent years, reducing the staff to 60,000, Because of political protests, the railway has been unable to cut services in low traffic border regions. Instead, it hopes to attract more business by updating equipment and services with $2.7 billion of investments over the next 10 years.

The Swiss railway, expecting a record deficit of $305 million Ibis year, has slashed freight transit rates by 10 per cent to counter 12 to 20 per cent declines in foreign goods transiting the Alpine nation on rails.

Despite five straight years in the red, the Swiss decided to retain unprofitable passenger lines without resorting to what transport officials termed "ruthless cost-covering prices,

The Dutch government is expanding the nations 1,770-mile rail network and purchasing new rolling stock despite persistent deficits 66.5 million in 1974 and 58.6 million in 1973. An important new line will link Amsterdams city center with Schiphol airport and continue via Leiden to The Hague.

Holland, like other European nations, has a liberal system of cut-rate fares, with the latest a discount ticket for family members and groups traveling to-gether.

Alumnae Bring Improved News

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Women alumnae of Purdue University have more good news than bad for spring graduates. Returning to campus for a program on Occupational Outlook 1976, they noted an increase in large corporations of formal training programs aimed at women. They also said more women are getting into line jobs leading to management positions rather than staff jobs that do not. The alumnae said more husbands now are relocating for their wives' job changes.

CONCRETE CANOE-Clvil engineering students at the University of Florida test their cement canoe prototype for this years series of concrete canoe races which will be held at ClemsonL'niv. inSeuthCarolina and theUniv. of South Florida in Tampa. (AP Wirephoto)

THE FRAMING SHOP

Custom Framing Decorator Prints

Wildiife Prints

Seascapes

Floral Prints Limited Editions

lErnest & Knoit Glass Co,

Cornor Dickinson Avo. 8 Clark St. 752-2133

19-The DaUy Reflector. Greeoville. N.C-Wediietdfty, March 31. 1978

NEW YORK CAP) -

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API (NCDA)-Trading was moderate on the North Carolina egg market Tuesday. Prices were steady on large and medium and weaker on small eggs Supplies were adequate and demand light. Weighted average prices for grade A white eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: large 65.13, medium 56.39 and small 45.12.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAI-Cotton quotations were stronger on the Charlotte market Tuesday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 54.00 per 100 pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Grain prices were stronger at leading elevators in the state Tuesday No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.56-2.71, mostly 2,60-2.63 in the East, and 2.70-2.78 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.434.60, mostly 4.56; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.17 3.50.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA)-Auction sales for Monday in North Wilkesboro was 713 head cattle and 13 hogs and in Hillsborough was 302 head cattle and 113 hogs. Prices were: slaughter cows utility and commercial 23.00-28.00; vealers (150-240 pounds! good 43.00-.52.50; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 35.0041.25; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 24.00-29.00; market hogs (180-240 pounds) 46.00-46.65; sows (300 600 pounds) 37.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded fee-

WEDNESDAY

njopjn.DvpllcAti brld At PHnttrs Bank

6:pjn.Kiwani Clup meets 4:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intervention meets

1:00 p/n.Pin County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BlOg. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 756-0567 8:00 p/n.-Pin County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmvllle Hwy.

THURSDAY :30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes

t0:00 a.m,eim street Senior CItiiens meet

2:00-5:00 p.m.-Game day at woman's Club

6:30 pjn.Exchar^ Club maets 7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg,

7:30 p.m -American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 7:30 p.m.vN^man's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs Bernice Clark

l OOpjn.-VFW meets at Post Homo 1:00 pjn.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redman's Hall

der pig market for Wallace-Chadbourne wilh 1,450 head sold Monday U.S No.l and 2 40-50 pounds 116.25 , 50-60

pounds 106.25 , 60-70 pounds 97.25 , 70-80 pounds 86 00; U.S. No.3 40-50 pounds 103.75 , 50-60 pounds 90.25, 60-70 pounds 85.00, 70-80 pounds 72.00.

Following are selected tl a.m. stock market quotations

Burroughs 103'4

United Telecommunications Ptd. 30

Heublein 54^4

Jeff Pilot 27' t

Wicks

Wachovia Realty 3'.^

Eckerds W'4

Central Soya

Hardees 7^'i

Integon $'

Fieldcrest 19

Hatteras income 16^

Vepco 13'^

OVER THE COUNTERS Combiried insurance

Franklin Life l8%i9/4

NCNB 12-^

Piedmont Air 4H-5'*

Little Mint Vi'i

Conner Homes 3^-4'4

Guardian Corp 2='v3'-4

Planters Bank 16'/y-18

Daniel international Corp. 24'/y-25'4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, levelling off after two sessions of losses.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose nearly a point in the early going, but losers held a slight over-all edge on gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market seemed to be probing for new direction after a month of narrow fluctuations.

They said some investors apparently had stepped aside to await March wholesale price index figures from the government later in the week.

Todays early prices included Pittston. unchanged at 341-8; Witco Chemical, off v, at 27Va; Melville Shoe, down at 23*8. and General Cable, up at ll'.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average declined 5.27 to 992.13 to extend its loss for the last two days to 11.33 points.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 9-5 margin among NYSE-listed issues, and the exchanges composite index was off .21 at 54.43.

Big Board volume remained fairly quiet at 17.93 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost .64 to 103.95.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Prince Hall F. and A. M. will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All master Masons are invited to attend Freager R. Sanders, Jr., Master Kempt Robert Lee. Secretary

AMI Las Ak2oni Aiiis Cbi Alcoa

Am Air Lin A Brands

A Can A Cyan Am Motors Am TAT Babck W Bast Fds Beth sti Boeing Borden Burl ind Ceianse Champ Int Chessie Chrysler

coca col Colg Pal Comw E Con Can Delta Air Dow Ch,

Duk Pw duPont East Air Lin Eas Kd Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestn Fla Pw Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen El Gn Food Gen Mill Gn A60t G Teiel Ga Pac Goodrh Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercules Honywll IBM

Int Harv

int Paper

Int TT

Kaisr Al

Kraft Co

Kresges

Kroger

LiggMY

LockHdAirc

Loews

Marcor

Mead CP

Minn MM

MobiiOi

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDist

OlinCp

Owenill

PepsiCo

PhilMorr

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctGam

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Reyind

Rockwlint

RoyCCola

SIRegP

ScottPap

SeabCL

Sears

SouthCo

SperryR

St Brand

StdOIICal

StdOilInd

StevensJ

Texaco

TexETr

Texsgif

UMC Ind

UnCarb

Unocal

Uniroyal

US Stl

Wachova

WestgEI

Weyerhr

WinnDx

Wolwth

Xerox Co

Midday stocks Hleti taw Last 45 45 45

22'4 22'4 22<i la^'* 16'Y

46H 48'e 48'.4 914 9^ 9^

41^-B 41^ i\H 3S>4 35>* 3S'i 26'--s 2*'4 26'4 6's 6 6

56' j 56^ 56^ 28'1 26 28 23'4 23 23'4

41^11 41^ 4lt 26^ 26SX ^26H 29 29 29

29 28 79

5P4 Sl'.4 514 25 344S 24^

36'i 36e 36's 19 l|7e 18'a 87 86^4 87

27 j 27Vj 27' j 79H 7t'i 29'J 29 29 29

43'4 43'4 43'4 105^ 105'I 10SH 19 19

145 145

7H 7H 7 116'>-4 116^4 I164S 36 35>i 36

iO'4 40 40'4

92*e 92'# 92^ 23H 23>4 23'4 26e 26'a 26a 24Sa 24'y 242 562 56'4 S6'2 16H 16*s 16H 53'4 52^a S34 52^ 521s 52': 29'a 29I4 79H J9H 29SS 70 69K. 69'e

36'a 2S^S 26 53H SS'.-J SS'-i 271* 27H 27H 16 16 16 24I4 24S 241.

34'a 34^6 34a 48 471. 471.

261'/J 260J 261'.^ 26'. 36 26'a

70-? 70 70

28it 28. 281* 32'i 32'-j 32' j 434 43'. 43. 36H 36'-3 361s 20 20 20 32'4 32'/4 32'/4 104 lO'^S 10'4 29^/a 291. 2914 35'/a 347^ 35 29 29 29

64 631 63>''S

57 57'ri 57 8g'/4 87'-% 68''8 371S 3718 3718 25' 4 25'/4 25'4 391^4 3918 3918 5814 5814 58'4 7418 74'* 74*.^ 55'/4 55'4 55 V4 $5'4 55 55'.4

3714 3718 371 90'/4 90 M'4

4818 4818 4818 2714 2714 27I4 3418 34 3418

621 624 6218 29'-8 29-8 29Vi 213^4 21Vj 2114

Obituaries

23 25 8 7618 15

4Bl8

47</4 24'.8 2618 30H

3414

13'/4

711s

23'a

47'8

3918

261'4

57/a

22'4 22'4 25'4 25/a 76'4 7618 14^4 IS 46'4 48V4 34^4 34% 33% 33% 46% 47 23% 24'4 26% 26% 30% 30% 34% 34% I3V4 13'/4 71'/4 71'-4 46 46

9% 9%

79% 79% 23% 23% 15% 15% 47% 47^j 39% 39% 26% 26% 56% 57

Taking Field Work In Seattle

Two ECU students, Neale Turlington of Clinton and Martha Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Davenport, Jr. of Greenville are in Seattle, Wash, during the spring quarter for their field work in Parks, Recreation and Conservation.

Miss Turlington is studying with the Seattle Parks and Recreation Department in Administration and Miss Davenport is working in outdoor recreation.

.-\ndrews

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Vallie Andrews died at his home in Robersonville Rt. 1 Wednesday morning. Funeral

arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Buckingham BELHAVEN - Funeral

services for Mr. William

Buckingham who died Sunday in Pungo District Hospital in Belhaven will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Pleasant Grove Missionary Baptist Church by Dr. C. T. Riley. Burial will be in the Whitfield Cemetery Mr. Buckingham was a native of Windsor, but spent most of his life in the Belhaven community. He was a member of Pleasant Grove Missionary Baptist Church for about 60 years and served as chairman of the trustee board and deacon board. He was a member of Golden Travel Lodge No. 97.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie S. Buckingham of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Ruby S. Jennette of the home; Miss Emma Barrow of Philadelphia, Mrs. Annie Taylor and Miss Janet Swindell of Bronx, N. Y., Miss Gloria Swindell of Washington, D. C. and Miss Gwendolyn Swindell of the home; six sons, Joseph Swindell, Lavandus Swindell and Harry Swindell of Norfolk, Va., George Swindell of New York, Jimmy Swindell of Bronx, N.Y., and Anthony Swindell of Brooklyn, 19 grandchildren; one great grandchild; one brother, Robert Buckingham of Norfolk, Va.; and two sisters.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church Wednesday at 6 p.m. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Corbett

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Nellie Meeks Corbett, 81, of Farmville died early Wednesday after a prolonged illness. Funeral services will be conducted Friday al 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Kev. Frank Flowers and Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial will follow in I he Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville Mrs. Corbett a lifelong resideni of this community, was a member of the Kings Crossroads F.W.B. Church, Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Roger Russell of Deerfield Beach, Fla.; one son, Wright Corbett of Farmville; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren

Hines

Funeral services for Mr. Willie Hines who died Sunday at his home, 611 Hudson St. will be

conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Ml. Calvary F.W.B. Church with Bishop W.L, Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery Mr. Hines was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Greenville community He was a member of Mt. Calvary F.W.B. church and served as secton of the church. His was a member of Mt, Herman Lodge no. 35.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Hines of the home; one son, Willie Wendell Hines; one step-son, Christopher Moore of New York; one sister, Mrs. Lena Hadden of Greenville; three grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service when it will be taken to the church. Family visitation will be Thursday 8 to 9 p.m.

Johnson Miss Ruth Johnson formerly of Greenville, a retired teacher, died Tuesday in Bronx, N.Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Smith

WILSON - Theodore Smith of Rt. 4, Wilson. 67, died Wednesday morning in Corpus Christ!, Texas. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Joyners Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Bill Ezzell. Burial will be in the Maplewood Cemetery, Mr. Smith was a retired carpenter.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Margaret Stubblefield, of Corpus Christ!, Texas, and Mrs. Muenevia Boswell of Wilson: two sons, Russell Smith and Bobby Smith of West Palm Beach, Fa.; seven sisters, Mrs. Odell Tripp and Mrs. Annie Ruth Barnes of Rocky Mount; Mrs. Lucy Chandler of Chocowinity, Mrs. Lorena Shea of Havelock, Mrs. Janie Hudson, Mrs. Ida Mae Sutton and Mrs. Ladigole Adams of Greenville; one half sister, Mrs. Mamie King of Florida; two brothers. Josh Smith and Walter Smith of Greenville; 10 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Funeral Chapel Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

SUCCESSOR?

LONDON (AP) - Foreign Secretary James Callaghan appears certain to succeed Harold Wilson as Britains prime minister after taking the lead over left-winger Michael Fool in the second round of voting by members of the ruling Labor party in the House of Commons.

Occupation Fair Planned

The northeastern region of public schools, comprising 17 eastern North Carolina school systems, will all be participating in an extensive two day Vocational Occupation Fair al the Washington Mall on Friday and Saturday, April 2 and 3.

John Hassell, Area Director for Vocational Education, has

Failed To Find Matthews' Body

HAMILTON, N.C. (AP)-Search by a team of U.S. Navy scuba divers has failed to find the body of agri-businessman Donald Matthews Jr. who disappeared five days ago while fishing in the Roanoke River.

Hs dark and cold, said one diver alter a dive near the Hamilton Gun Club where the search has centered.

Matthews' boat was found in the area Friday by friends who became alarmed when he failed to keep an appointment.

He was owner and operator of Ledo Farms and a former state highway commissioner.

More than 100 persons, including members of law enforcement agencies, rescue squads and state Wildlife Resources Commission agents have participated in the search. They were joined Monday by eight scuba divers from the Fifth Naval District in Norfolk, Va

Arrest Duo For Check Forgery

Ronald Walters, 24, of 903B Bancroft Ave. and William Arthur Ward, 19, of Route 5, Greenville, were arrested here yesterday on charges of attempting to cash a forged check.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Walters and Ward were taken into custody after allegedly attempting to cash a U.S. Treasury check for $209 at the Wachovia Bank offices at the intersection of Fourth and Washington Streets.

According to the chief, the check was made payable to Graham C. Whiteford of Azalea Gardens who said he discovered the check missing earlier.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday and Saturday with chance of showers Sunday. Cool Friday, and warming on Saturday and Sunday.

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announced that the fair will comprise a mixture of on-the-spot activities being carried out by students and already prepared displays.

Among fields to be represented in the two day event are those of masonry, carpentry, cabinet making, industrial arts, various phases of homemaking, business and office projects, exploratory courses and other fields of vocational education.

The fair will be open during the regular operating hours for

the mall. Students from the 17 schools will be on hand to talk and explain to interested persons projects and activities.

The public is invited to come by during these two Vocational Occupation Fair Days, to meet the students and to tour the projects

This marks the first time an all-schools fair has been held in the northeastern region. Similar fairs in the Piedmont and Western areas of the sute have been highly successful.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1976Rampants Take First League Test, 6-2

with two hits, and tossed a four day.

loop mark. They are 4-1 overall.

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor The game was the opening For Rocky Mount, it was their

ROCKY MOUNT Pitcher Rose High Schooi Rampants Division 1 contest for the first loss in six overall starts. Mike Belton drove in three runs ^ked up a 6-2 victory yester- Rampants, giving them a 1-0 They are now 1-1 in the league.

Saratoga Has Little Trouble In Rolling Past North Pitt By 13-0

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

BETHELPoor pitching, lackluster defense and extra bases helped Saratoga Central whallop the North Pitt Panthers yesterday, 13-0.

North Pitt used three pitchers in the game and not one could check the Cougars. Saratoga banged out ten hits; only three were singles. The Cougars collected three doubles and four triples. North Pitt got only three hits.

Jay Bedsworth started for North Pitt but gave up seven runs, four in the fourth. Tom Corbett tried to stop the Cougars coming in the fourth but he gave up an additional three runs. Aubrey Wynne finished the game giving up the last three tallies.

John Whitley started for Saratoga and pitched two frames of a no-hitter but tried in the third. Ralph Bailey finished the game striking out six and walking one.

North Pitt started things off right getting the first two Saratoga batters but then was rocked for a single and two triples as the Cougars went 2-up. It would have been three but Noel Whitley cut Joe Jones down at home as Jones tried to stretch his triple into a home run.

The side was retired in order in the second but Saratoga picked up a third run in the third on an error. David Goff was safe on the miscue, stole around to third and scored on an eror as he stole third.

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PYord.ph 10 0 0 GoH,rf 3 2 12

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Whitley led off the third with a double and walks to Jones and Tim Shelton loaded them up. A walk to Bob Wheller forced in Whitley and a double by Goff scored two runs. Bailey sacrificed in a fourth.

Jones drove in a run in the

fifth with a triple and scored on a sacrifice by Shelton. A three-run triple in the top of the seventh by Bailey finished the Cougar scoring.

North Pitt put a man on second once. Eddie Hemmlngway doubled to left in the sixth but

s V*

was left there.

The Panthers have to play the Cougars again Saturday night in Saratoga.

Ted Rodgers had three hits, Whitley and Jones two each for the Cougars. Hemmlngway had two for North Pitt.

GRIFFEY SCORES INSIDE PARK HOME RUN Ken Griffey, Oncinnati Reds outfielder, slides across the plate to score an inside-the-park home run in the third inning of a game with the Philadelphia Phillies in Tampa

Tuesday. Dave Concepcion, left, who scored ahead of Griffey, signals for the slide. Joe Morgan, at right, is the next batter. Phillie catcher Bob Boone, behind Morgan, waits for the throw. (AP Wlrephoto)

Great Era Of Sports Is Seen By Mallory

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Atlanta Coach Is Fired

By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sporte Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Atlanta iHawks players expressed shock Tuesday night at Cotton Fitzsimmons firing as head coach, adding they tiad known for some time he had planned to resign after the National Basketball Association season.

Everybody knew he wasnt coming back, star forward Lou Hudson said. "He told us that two or three weeks ago. 1 was surprised in the sense that they didnt wait until the end of the season. I don't think one change like this so late in the' season will make much difference."

M.B. "Bud Seretean, the Hawks president and general manager, announced Fitzsimmons dismissal in a short news release distributed Just prior to the Hawks 130-128 overtime defeat by the Milwaukee Bucks Tuesday night.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The world is going through an era of unparalleled sports, Jim Mallory, Dean of Men and former East Carolina University baseball coach, told the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

Mallory was speaking at the last regular meeting of the club until next fall. A banquet, open to members only, will be held next Saturday with former Wake Forest basketball coach. Bones McKinney as speaker.

While Mallory said he hopes that the sports era continues, he wonders sometimes if It has not become oversaturated. Then, this salary thing worries me too. Ive never seen any pitcher worth $1 million. Without television, there would be no pro sports. Television helps the clubs to balance the books. Thats why the ABA is having to struggle so.

Todays athlete is bigger, stronger, faster and better coached than in the past, the excoach said. "The only sport that hasnt changed much is baseball. Theyre still hitting, pitching and fielding the same. But sometimes it burns me up to see some fellow getting $50,000 just to hit 30 home runs a year.

when he can'l hit .250. When I was playing, if you couldnt hit 350, you couldnt play

Mallory feels that college baseball is better than ever. For the dollar spent, you get more from baseball at East Carolina than in any other sport. There is little difference between the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Southern Conference and other conferences George Williams and Monte Little do an excellent job and I dont look for us to lose many of our remaining games.

Mallory also boosted the Summer Collegiate League, of which he is the president. "Walter Rapp (UNC Coach), Earl Smith (former ECU coach) and I thought it all up on a fishing trip. We tried to get some help from the pros, but couldnt. Our league is unique in the country. Most leagues have just a few players from a single school on a team, ours has regular season team members.

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Eddy Connolly also continued his assault on opposing pitchers, slapping out two hits in three trips, both of them doubles as he accounted for two runs. Connolly is hit eight for 15, a heafty .533, including three doubles and a home run.

Belton went the distance, and at times pitched himself into trouble. Generally, the four hits didnt hurt him nearly as much as five walks he gave up, including three in the first inning. He struck out six.

The Rampants chased starter Lindon Willis before he could retire a batter. David Dixon opened up by dropping a bunt between the mound and first base that no one could cover in lime. Lee Shearin drew a walk and Mike Brewington lashed a hit into center, loading the bases. After Dixon scored on a wild pitch, Conally cracked out his first double of the day, into right center, scoring both

Shearin and Brewington. Jim Wilkerson, running for Connolly, took third on an out, and scored on Beltons single to right for a 4-0 lead.

Rocky Mount threatened to do just the same to Belton in the bottom of the first. Ricky Smith opened up with a single and Phil Braswell drew a walk. Then, with two away, Belton issued walks to Gary Ward and Jeff Williams, forcing in Smith with the first Gryphon run.

But the lefthander then fanned Mike Upchurch to get out of the hole he had dug himself into.

Rose threatened in the second on a walk and a passed ball, but it was the third before the other two runs came over. Brewington got his second hit. a single to center, to open the third. Connolly walked, and Wilkerson again ran for him. Wright Hooks sacrificed them up, and Beltons hit to right, brought both runners across, running the lead to 6-1.

The Rampants twice more threatened, putting men as far as second. In the fifth. Hooks singled and Belton walked, but got no further. Then, in the seventh, Connolly doubled, but again the rally died.

Rocky Mount didnt threaten again until the fourth, when they got their other run With one down, Upchurch walked and Greg Clark ran for him With two away. Buddy Luper smacked a double to right center, scoring Clark, but the threat died there.

In the sixth. Rocky Mount

again got a runner into scoring position with a leadoff single and an infield out, but he got no further.

Connolly, Belton and Brewington each picked up two hits in the win.

Rose returns to action on Friday, traveling to Bertie.

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Bears Win On One*Hitter, 9-0

BEAR GRASSBear Grass High School romped to a 9-0 victory over Belhaven yesterday.

Ray Wynne hurled a one-hitter at Belhaven, and had a no-hitter going until the top of the seventh. Smithwick spoiled the gem bid with a lead-off single in the final inning. Wynne fanned nine and walked just one in getting the shutout.

Bear Grass jumped into Ihe lead in the third inning, scoring four runs. Jerry Wynne and Alton Cratt both singled. Terry Wobbleton got a hit, scoring Wynne. Dickie Williams reached on an error, bringing in Cratt. Danny Peaks then doubled in both Wobblelon and Williams.

In the fifth, the Bears picked up a couple of more runs. Williams singled and stole

second, scoring on Richard Knox hit. Knox stole up, and scored when Jimmy Peaks tripled

The final three came over in the sixth. Jerry Wynne singled, stole second and took third on a wild pitch. Cratt brought him in with a sacrifice fly. Wobbleton walked and stole up. scoring on Danny Peaks hit. Peaks also stole, and scored when Alan Crawford got a hit

Danny Peaks picked up three hits in four trips, while Jerry Wynne went two for four.

The victory raised the Bear record to 4-1 over 11 and 3-0 in Ihe Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference. They host Chocowinity on Friday. Belhaven 0(l0000-0 13 B.C. 0 0 4 0 2 3 X9 II I

Richard and Brearington; Wynne and Peaks.

Netters Win Fifth

ROCKY MOUNT-Rose High School had to tight for its life to pull out a tennis victory over Rocky Mount yesterday, 5-4.

The Gryphons took four of the six singles events to stake themselves to a strong lead. Only David Daniel and Dana Kendrick managed to pull out victories in this phase of the match.

But Rose came on strong in the doubles, winning all three to pull out the win, their fifth against no losses.

The match was hard-fought, with two of the singlesmatches going three sets, and a number of sets being extended ones. David Lautares had to defense his singles match due to a shoulder injury.

Rose returns to action on Thursday, entertaining defending conference champion Wilson.

Summary:

Del Eatmon (RMI defaaled Mike Murad. 2 5, 5-4, a.3.

David OanitI (R) defeated jeff Joyner, 6-3, 6-0.

Dana Kendrick (R) defeated Tim English, 4-4. 6 ?, 6-4

Danny Wheeiess (RM) defeated Graham Dempsey, 7-6, 6-4.

Jimlnorp (RM}defeated Don Tucker, 7-S, 6-3.

Oliin Wilson (RNii defeated David Lautares, 6-1, default.

Murad Kendrick (R) defeated Thorp Eatmon. i-3,

Dempsey-Daniel (R ] defeated Wheeless-joyner, |-3.

Jeff Barber-Mike HInsley (R) defeated Walters-Mayberry, B-5.

Rose

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Rocky Mount i o 0 10 0 02

E Taylor, Shearin, LOB Rose 5, Rocky Amount 7; 2B - Connolly 2, Luper, S - Hooks

Pitching: ip h r er fob so

Belton (W-3-0) 7 4 2 2 5 6

Willis (L 1-1) 0 3 4 4 1 0

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Games

Delayed

The threat of rain and wet grounds postponed a number of events scheduled for yesterday

Rescheduled for today are baseball games between Mat-lamuskeet and Jamesville and Conley and Havelock; and a softball game between Ayden-Grifton and C B. Aycock.

A softball game between North Pitt and Williamston will be played as part of a doubleheader next Tuesday, while a tennis match between Old Dominion and East Carolina was reset for April 10.

No new dates were set for a baseball game between Ayden-Grifton and Kinston and a softball game between North Lenoir and Greene Central. A track meet between Rose and Northern Nash was cancelled and will not be rescheduled.

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Now other areas are looking at our program and are very interested in it. Well have nine teams this year with a 40-game schedule.

Mallory said that the league is one of the best development chances younger members of the teams have. East Carolina will lose ten seniors this spring, so thats going to leave a lot of holes for the younger guys to fill and get experience before next spring."

The coach also gave his definition of a winner."

Its some one with temperament. You might call it character or desire, but thats my name for it. Hes the type of guy who doesnt beat himself. He concentrates on his job and doesn't gripe or complain. You never have to tell a great athlete like this to get up for a game. He just naturally is ready

The Sport Club will resume meetings in the fall just prior to the opening of football season.

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14The DUy Renector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 31, 176Tampa, Seattle Get First NFL Players

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK - Tampa Bay's John McKay called it just another day of recruiting Seattles Jack Patera called it "a numbers game. " But the coaches of the National Football League's two expansion franchises finally have some players to put into their bright new uniforms.

Now its a matter of seeing if

these guys can get together, become teams instead of individuals and maybe win a few games.

As McKay pul it: It was just another day of recruiting .. Well go home now, sit down, put the players' names on a blackboard and say. Here they are, now what do we do?'

"We picked a good basic roster and we got our share of good football players. Seattle

did. too Or, as Patera, referring to the 26 teams that gave up the players to stock the Buccaneers and his Seahawks, said: These teams have their own reasons for putting players up. At times you get into a numbers game."

What they have is 38 names apiece. More will come next week when the NFL conducts its annual collegiate draft.

But what kind of names do

the Buccaneers and Seahawks have now? They have tested veterans (but are they over the hill?) and unproven youngsters (but will their promise ever be fulfilled?).

Each of the 26 veteran teams was permitted to protect 32 players in all. Each time a player was picked from the available list, that team was permitted to pull back another player and protect him. Even

tually, each old club gave up three players.

Among the name players picked by Tampa Bay were McKay's son, J.K., a wide receiver with the University of Southern California when his dad was the Trojans' coach: former Southern Cal star running back Anthony Davis, Oakland running back Harold Hart and tight end Bob Moore. Miami linebacker Doug Swift

Baltimore May Be A Few Short

MIAMI (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles have a Cy Young Award winner on the mound and a living legend at third base, but they could be a couple of journeymen short of overtaking the Boston Red Sox.

After finishing iVi games behind Boston last season, failing to win the American Leagues Eastern Division title for only the second time in seven years, the Orioles failed to swing a trade.

Most observers believe Baltimore could use a left-handed power hitter and an everyday catcher, but the possible trouble spots remain as opening day approachs.

'The Orioles hit only 29 of t(ieir 124 home runs from the left side in 1975. Switch hitter Ken Singleton got all but one of his 15 homers from that side of t{ie plate. Jim Northrup, who Mt five, has retired.

> Unless something is done, the (jrioles are likely to face even t^ore right-handed pitchers than last seasonwhen they were 23-13 against lefties but ohly 67-56 against right-hand-efs.

Manager Earl Weaver says

he is content with catchers Dave Duncan and Ellie Hendricks, who combined for 20 homers and 79 runs batted in but also fanned 122 times and barely hit above ,200.

The Orioles also have some possible age problems. Third baseman Brooks Robinson and pitcher Mike Cuellar will be 39 in May, but they still have enough talent to challenge Boston if things fall into place.

Strong pitching and excellent defense have been the hallmark of the Orioles for many years.

Jim Palmer and Mike Torrez head a pitching staff which notched a 3.17 earned run average last year, topping the league for the sixth time in seven years.

Afield, where they have not finished lower than second for eight years, the Orioles topped the league in average and had four Gold Glove award winnersRobinson, shortstop Mark Belanger, second baseman Bobby Grich and center fielder Paul Blair.

Palmer. 23-11 last season with 10 shutouts and a 2.09 ERA, asked for a three-year contract as spring training

opened and was offered a two-year pact. Torrez, 20-9 in his first season as an Oriole, signed for one year after turning down a two-year offer.

Of the Gold Glove fielders, Robinson hit only .201, Blair 218, Belanger .226 and Grich .260. When Duncans .205 and the .215 of Hendricks were added to that group, it was easy to see what held the Orioles back last season. The team hatting average of .252 was ninth in the league.

Baltimores .662 pace following the All-Star game was the best in the major leagues, but it couldnt make up for a 1-11 stretch in May which left the team at 16-26.__

Singleton, the teams most valuable player last year after hitting .300, and first baseman Lee May, who hit 20 homers and led with 99 RBI, were newcomers to the Orioles in 1975.

They are expected to carry a big portion of the offensive load again, along with left fielder Don Baylor, Grich, and possibly Tommy Harper and A1 Bumbry from the designated hitter spot.

Baylor, starting his fifth full

Phillies Feel They Can Add To Celebration

, By RALPH BERNSTEIN ; AP Sports Writer ; CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -All of major sports All-Star games were scheduled for Philadelphia this Bicentennial {ear, so why not the National keague playoffs and maybe e'ven the World Series?

"Why not indeed, agrees Manager Danny Ozark of the Philadelphia Phillies. Ozark has a team he believes capable

of winning the National League East, the playoffs and the World Series.

The Phillies bated the PitU-burgh Pirates into the last week of the 1975 season before being eliminated from the East Divison race. Ozark figures the additional year of experience for his club, especially the young pitchers, plus two offseason trades, should be enough to end the Pirates

ExIUbltlon

Scoreboard

BiMball At A Angeles at Seattle

BaiabaM

Glance

By Tht Associated Press Tuesday's Results LOS Angeles 13, Baltimore 8 Boston 6. St. Louis 3

Chicago (A) 3, Kansas City }

Pittsburgh 3, Detroit )

Houston 6, Minnesota (spilt

squad} 3 Minnesota (spilt squad t 5. Montreal 3 New York (A) 6, New York

(N> 4, 10 innings Texas 4, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 7, Pnitadeipnia 1

San Francisco 10, Oakland 9, 10 innings MitwBukee 4, Cleveland 3

California 4, San Diego 0

Chicago (N> 5, Arizona State

Ufiiversity 1

Wednesday's Oames Pittsburgh vs. Chicago (A) at Sdrasota, Fla., 3

Texas vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla New York (A) vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at vero Beach, Fla.

Houston vs. Montreal at Daytona Beach, Fla

Chicago (N) vs. Oakland at

Mpsa. Ariz.

Milwaukee vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz.

San Diego vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif.

Thursday's Oamas Baltimore vs. Atlante at west

Palm Beach, Fla.

Montreal vs. Boston at win

ter Haven, Fla.

Houston vs. Detroit at Lake

and. Fla.

Kansas City vs. New York At at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

New York (Nl vs. Pittsburgh

af Bradenton, Fla.

Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at

St. Petersburg, Fla

Chicago (A) vs. Cincinnati at

Tdmpe. Fla.

Daxiand vs Chicago in > at Scotsdaie, Ariz.

M'waukee vs. Cltveland at TocSOr, Ariz.

>ar D'ego vs San Francisco

f P^oenlz. A/iz

fre Basketball At A Glance I By The Aaieclated Praii NBA

asiera Cenfirenct

Attaatlc Divisin

LOS Angeles at Seattle Thursday's Game

Boston at Cleveland

ABA

X Denver New York

San Antonio

Kentucky Indiana St. Louls Virginia x<linched first Tuesday's Denver 133. St.

Wednesday's Virginia New York

SB 22 51 38 46 33 43 36 38 41 34 46 13 64 place Result LOUiS Came Kentucky Indiana

W L Pet. OB

725 -

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W L Pet. OB

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4 3 34 5 5 3 9

41 34 547 9'.^

34 43 447 17

Denver at San Antonio Thursday's Games No games scheduled

Pro Hockey At a Olanca By The Associated Press NHL

Campbell Confaranca Patrick Division

W L T Pts. OF OA

49 12 16 114 332 203 41 19 16 98 283 179

33 33 11 77 252 232 37 41 9 63 255 322

Division 31 3215 77 261 270 30 30 17 77 238 253 29 35 13 71 243 278 20 52 6 46 191 297 13 S3 12 36 184 335 Confaranca Division

55 11 11 131 320 165 36 3 3 9 11 254 251

34 31 12 10 326 216 26 43 9 61 314 314 10 57 10 30 214 375 Division

47 14 16 110 305 336 44 20 13 101 325 231 34 39 14 82 286 263 36 41 11 63 245 271 division title Tvtsday's Results Buffalo 4, Boston 4, tie Washington 5, Detroit 3 LOS Angeles I, Kansas City 6 St. Louis 5, Minnesota 3 California 4, Vancouver 4, tie WtdPdiday's Oamts New York islanders at New

York Rangers Pittsburgh at Montreal Toronto at Detroit Kansas City at Chicago LOS Angeles at St. LOuis Thursday's Oamas Atlanta at New York island

ers

X Phil NY Attnta

NY Ran

Smythe

Vancvr Chcgo 5 Louls Minn

Kan cry

Wales Norris

X Mtri

LOS Ang

Pitts

Detrt

Wash

Adams

X Bost

BuMio Tornto Calif X -clinchtd

Divisian 44 30 44 30 31 38

Washington Boston at

at Philadelphia Buffalo

605 -

595 1

500 e 35 40 . 467 10'/^ 28 47 373 17'/i

Caafaraitca Dtvlslan

34 43 31 43 39 4 7 72 53 Dfvisian 55 21 n 34 38 36

447 -

419 2

38 2 5

293 11'/

724 ~

530 15'/ 514 16 38 39 . 494 1 7V|

34 42 447 21

i<iircned divinan title

' Teesday't Rasalts

^ftaie 93, Batton 13

^oenix 113. Naw York 97 Cleveland 95, Houston I6

^iden State 94, Chicago 84 Miiwaukat 130, Atlanta 126,

Vortiand 114, Kansas City 113

wedaesday's Oamts Phoenix at Boston

^ffaio at Philadelphia

poiden state at Washington phicago at Detroit

Ciavfiand at Naw Orleans

WHA Cast Division

W L r Pts.OF OA

indy 33 37 6 72 235 235

N Eng 32 38 7 71 247 379

Cincn 34 4 2 1 69 275 3 25

Clave 32 38 5 69 254 365

west Division X Housr 49 27 0 98 316 353

Phoen 38 33 4 82 288 269

S Diego 35 36 6 76 296 279

Canadian Division Winn 50 25 2 102 332 239

OunOc 46 37 4 96 144 303

Calgry 40 34 4 14 398 376

Cdmtn 26 48 5 5 7 36 1 33 6

Tornto 24 4 7 5 5 3 3 20 3 70

X-clinched division title Tuesday's Raiuiti Ouebec 8, Edmonton 3 San Dlago 4, Houston 3 Calgary 6, Toronto 3

Wednesday's Oamas Phoenix at Cincinnati, afternoon

New England at Cleveland Toronto at Winnipeg

Thursday's Oamai Houston at Indianapolis

Cdmonton at Quebec

domination of the division.

Phillies personnel director Paul Owens acquired 20-game winner Jim Kaat from the Chicago White Sox and right-hander Ron Reed from the St. Louis Cardinals without giving up a regular player. Reed won 13 games for Atlanta and St. Louis.

Along with Reed and Kaat, the Phillies have, as starters, Steve Carlton, a 15-game winner last year despite a sore elbow; Tommy Underwood, a 14-game winner as a rookie; Larry Christenson, who won 11 after being recalled from Toledo of the International League, and Jim Lonborg, who won eight before succumbing to an injured shoulder from which he has recovered.

The Phillies appear solid in the bullpen with Tug McGraw and Gene Garber, each with 14 saves in 1975, and Tom Hilgen-dorf, a tough long and short reliever. The fight for the 10th spot on the staff is among Ron Schueler, Wayne Twitchell and John Montague.

Ozark has an infield with power on each end and speed and basehit consistency in the middle. Mike Schmidt at third hit 38 home runs to lead the majors for the second straight year. And at first, Dick Allen, healthy and sharp, is banging the ball in the old Allen tape-measure style.

Shortstop Larry Bowa and second baseman Dave Cash produced 391 hits between them, each averaging .305, the first keystone combination to hit over .300 since 1948. Defensively the unit is among the leagues best.

The outfield is led by Greg Luzinski, who topped the league with 120 RBI in 1975, hit an even .300 and had 34 homers. Garry Maddox, a Golden Glove winner, is in center field, Jay Johnstone (.329), Ollie Brown (.303) and the recently acquired Bobby Tolan are available in right field.

If the Phillies have a weakness. it would appear to be in the catching department. Bob Boone is an excellent receiver but hit only .246, and often was at odds with Ozark.

Johnny Oates hit .282, but is not rated highly as a receiver and handler of pitchers. Since the Phillies would appear to have an excess of pitchers, a trade for a catcher is not unlikely.

In the utility area, Ozark has Tim McCarver, a catcher-first baseman who is an excellent pinch-hitter from the left side; Tony Taylor, at age 40, still a solid right-handed pinch-batter; Tommy Hutton, a good fielding first baseman who also pinch hits well; Terry Harman, a good defensive replacement for any injured inflelder, and outfielder Jerry Martin.

season with the Orioles, has some fielding deficiencies but at age 26 is on the verge of becoming a star. Last year, he hit a career high 25 homers and stole 32 bases.

Grich, 27, hit .260 last season as his home run total dipped from 19 to 13 and his RBI output from 82 to 57.

Harper was added after the Orioles released Tommy Davis, one of the leagues better designated hitters the past two years. He can play on defense, too, something that Davis no longer can.

Offensively, the big questions revolve around the ability of Robinson and Blair to improve their batting marks and avoid being benched. Robinson will open at third but concedes he will be replaced by Doug De-Cinces, 25, if he doesn't produce early.

DeCinces hit .251 and had 23 RBI on 167 times at bat last year, and says he will play out

his option if Robinson is able to continue.

Cuellar, 14-12 in 1975, and Ross Grimsley, 10-13 following an 18-13 mark the year before, rank behind Palmer and Torrez as likely starters.

Doyle Alexander, Wayne Garland and Paul Mitchell are waiting in the wings, ready to step into the pitching rotation if needed. Lefty Grant Jackson and Dyar Miller, a right-hander, head the bullpen.

LION PASSERS

DEniOrr (UPD seven players threw passes last season for the Detroit Lions, including four quarterbacks, one running back, one wide receiver and one punter. Despite the plethora of passers, Detroit scored just 14 touchdowns through the air during 1975.

(who says he's retiring to enter medical school), Kansas City safety Jim Kearney and Buffalo defensive end Pat Toomay.

Seattle gobbled up Baltimore linebacker Mike Curtis and running back Bill Olds. Miami tackle Norm Evans, Los Angeles linebacker Ken Geddes and cornerback Eddie McMillan, Pittsburgh defensive back Dave Brown and Detroit tight end John McMakin. The Seahawks also picked the only two quarterbacks New Englands Neil Graff and St. Louis Gary Keithley.

Both Davis and the younger McKay chose the World Football League over the NFL a year ago, each signing with the Southern California Sun before the Sun and the entire WFL sank slowly into backruptcy.

Davis was the second-round selection by the New York Jets, McKay a 16th-round pick by the Cleveland Browns. When the WFL went under, both went north Davis to the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League, McKay to a coaching position at Oregon State University.

Davis is under contract to the Argos, but that doesnt seem to bother the elder McKay just yet. Hes gone to Canada, he said, "but a lot of people who have gone there have returned.

As for being reunited with his son if J.K. so chooses McKay said he was delighted. And when asked if he thought J.K. would be easier to coach as a pro than as a collegian, McKay replied: If he catches the ball and runs the right routes, he will be.

Both clubs expressed satisfaction with the material they acquired. Both clubs did well, said Hugh Culverhouse, owner of the Buccaneers. "Im pleased, excited, very satisfied with the quality of our players. Basically we wanted as many first-string players as we could get.

And Patera added: "The

over-all quality of the players was surprising. There were more good football players than I expected. The draft has

turned out very well for us.

McKay was a bit more reserved in his initial assessment, There were quite a few people we thought were real good football players, he said. There were some surprises, some not The players quality was. higher than we expected.

I dont think were tremendously strong in any area, McKay added. We picked a good basic roster and we got our share of good football players. Seattle did, too."

Roanoke Trims West Edgecombe

ROCKY MOUNT-Charlie Smith had two hits, including a home run and Lee Smith had two to lead the Roanoke Redskins to a 9-3 victory over West Edgecombe Tuesday.

Charlie Smiths blast came in the third with two on breaking a 2-2 tie. The three runs gave the 'Skins all they needed for the win.

Roanoke started the scoring in the top of the second getting two. Charlie Smith walked and stole second. Greg Roberson walked and a single by Willie Spruil loaded the bases. Lee Smith singled brother Charlie and Roberson across.

West Edgecombe countered with two in its half of the frame. Jeff Eatman walked anf stole up. Earl Taylor singled and took second as Eatman scored. The ball got by Roanoke catcher

Reid Bullock letting Taylor take third. Mike Chambers reached on an error scoring Taylor.

Eddie James and Bullock walked to open the third and Smith closed it with his shot to center.

West Edgecombe got its third run in the fifth as Edmundson scored on Hugh Wilkins triple.

The Redskins were scheduled to play Williamston in Rober-sonville today.

Roanoke 023 030 19 7 I W.Edge. 020 001 03 3 1

Councill, Roberson (4) and Bullock; Williams, Brown (6) and Rhodes.

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259

Player Could Be Man To Beat

The Dailv Heflech.i, ( , iiville, Vf.U "ilnpsday. March 31, 197615

By BOB GREKN champion but Gary Player

AP Golf Titer could be the man to beat this

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) week in the $230,000 Greater Tom Weiskopf is the defending Greensboro Open Golf Tourna-

McAdoo Powers Braves By Celts

nicnt.

Ive just been grinding at it, Player, the tough-minded little South African, said before a practice round on the 6,643 yards of rain-dampened, wooded, rolling hills that make up the par-71 Sedgefield Country Club course, site of the Thurs-day-through-Sunday chase for a $46,000 first prize.

I haven't won, but 1 really

By The Associated Press

Lets meet the starting lineup for the Boston Celtics: At the forwards, John Havlicek and Steve Kuberski: at center, Dave Cowens; at the guards, Charlie Scott and Jo Jo White.

And now let's meet the finishing line-up for the Boston Celtics: At the forwards, Kuberski and Glenn McDonald; at center, Jim Ard; at the guards, Kevin Stacom and Jerome Anderson.

Neither contingent was what you expect the Boston Celtics to be as the Buffalo Braves rode the hot hand of Bob McAdoo to a 93-63 victory and moved into sole possession of second place in the National Basketball Associations Atlantic Division, one-half game ahead of idle Philadelphia.

In other action, the Phoenix Suns flattened the New York Knicks 113-97, the Cleveland Cavaliers downed the Houston Rockets 95-86, the Milwaukee Bucks shaded Atlanta 130-126 in overtime after the Hawks fired Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, the Portland Trail Blazers nipped the Kansas City Kings 114-113 and the Golden Utate Warriors topped the Chicago Bulls 94-84.

In the only American Basketball Association game, the Denver Nuggets trounced the Spirits of St. Louis 133-112.

McAdoo hit his first four shots en route to a 29-point performance and got Buffalo off to a flying start against Boston. He finished with 13-for-24 shooting after connecting on five of six shots and scoring 12 points in the opening period, pacing Buffalo to a 25-16 lead. It was 49-40 at halftime and the Celtics, who have clinched the Atlantic Division crown, played most of the second half with their top five players Havlicek, Cowens, Scott, White and Paul Silas on the bench.

Stacom was high for the Celt ics with 12 points, Scott had 11

and Silas 10, the only Boston players in double figures. Havlicek and Silas didnt play at all in the final period.

Suns 113, Knicks 97 Paul Westphal scored 29 points to lead surging Phoenix to its seventh consecutive victory while mathematically eliminating the Knicks from the playoffs for the first time since 1966. By winning, Phoenix gained sole possession of second place in the Pacific Division.

Cavaliers 95, Rockets 86 Campy Russell scored seven points to keep Cleveland alive in a slow-moving fourth quarter. The Cavaliers trail Washington by one game in the Central Division and need one more victory or a loss by the Rockets make the playoffs for the first time in their history.

Bucks 130, Hawks 126 Elmore Smith scored four of his 31 points in overtime as the Bucks beat Atlanta in Gene Tormohlen's first game as the Hawks interim coach. Cotton Fitzsimmons was fired shortly before the game.

Trail Blazers 114, Kings 113 Sidney Wicks scored the last five of his game-high 34 points in the final two minutes to give Portland a sweep of the five-game series between the two teams, the first in their sixyear history.

Warriors 94, Bulls 84 Rick Barry and Phil Smith led a fourth-quarter charge that enabled the Warriors to win their 55th game of the year.

Nuggets 133, Spirits 112 Reserve Gus Gerard and rookie David Thompson ignited a Denver surge in the final quarter as the Nuggets

Warriors 94, Bulls 84 Rick Barry and Phil Smith led a fourth-quarter charge that enabled the Warriors to win their 55th game of the year.

JOHNSON SCORES

HOUSTON (UPl) - BUly White Shoes Johnson of the Houston Oilers scored three touchdowns on punt returns last season more than the other 12 AFC teams combined. Fred Solomon of Miami and Mike Fuller of San Diego were the only other AFC players to score touchdowns on punt returns.

haven't been out of it in any tournament, Player added. I've been in the hunt in every one. And thats the key. If you keep staying close to the leaders, eventually youre going to win.

Player, who has collected more than 100 international titles in a globe-trotting career that spans more than two decades, hasnt won in this country in almost two full years but has to rank high among the favorites in the 153-man field.

Player has finished in the top 20 in all six American starts this season, has been ninth or better four times and, at the Citrus, put together a blazing, 10-under-par 62, the best round of the season and the best of his career in the United States.

And, too, he has a history of playing quite well in this old event that, as usual, serves as the last warm-up for the prestigious Masters. He numbers a Greensboro victory among his

18 American triumphs and was in position to claim another one before he forgot to sign his scorecard and was disqualified after three rounds.

Weiskopf, Lee Trevino and Bruce Crampton could be among his chief opposition this year Like Player, none has won and each has had a variety of problems.

Weiskopf has been erratic. Hes missed the cut three limes, withdrawn from another tournament but has been 15th or better in all the others, including a high of third.

Trevino also has a third-place finish to his credit and appears to have sorted out the putting problems that have bothered him most of the year.

Crampton, as usual, has had a steady but unspectacular season lopped by a third-place finish.

Some of the other standouts include $1 million winners Billy Casper, Gene Littler and Miller

Barber; U.S. Open champion Lou Graham, and the Sneads, San Diego Open winner J.C. and his uncle Sam, the 63-year-old living legend who has won this tournament a record eight

times, the iast i: lack Nicklaus and Arnold

Among the missing are Hu- Palmer.

Iiert Green, Johnny Miller, Portions of the final two Hale Irwin and Ben Crenshaw, rounds Saturday and Sunday all multiple winners this year; "ill be televised nationally by British Open king Tom Watson. NBC-TV.

Reds Feel Nolan Top Cy Young Candidate

By HERSCHEI, MSSENSON AP Sports Writer If the New York Mets cant come to terms with 1975 Cy Young Award winner Tom Sca-ver, perhaps they can trade him to Cincinnati for 1976 Cy Young winner Gary Nolan.

What, you didnt know Nolan had won the '76 Young Award? Oh, it won't be announced officially until after the season; but pitching coach Larry Shepard of the Reds has set that as a goal for Nolan.

Last year, I wanted Nolan to be Comeback Pitcher of the Year, Shepard said. But Sea-ver won that along with the Cy Young. In my book he was. This year, my goal for him is the Cy Young Award.

Nolans outing Tuesday didn't disappoint Shepard. The 28-year-old right-hander hurled three scoreless innings, allowing two hits and fanning three, as the Reds got home runs from Ken Griffey, Ed Armbris-ler and George Foster and trimmed the Philadelphia Phillies 7-1.

Nolan, who missed the 1973 and 1974 seasons with shoulder

problems, came back last year with a 15-9 record.

Luis Tiant, another former arm case who made it all the way back, allowed one run and four hits in five innings as the Boston Red Sox beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-3.

Los Angeles lefty Tommy John, who hasn't pitched since 1974 when he ripped tendons in his elbow, wasnt discouraged when the Baltimore Orioles raked him for four runs and nine hits in six innings of the flodgers 13-8 victory.

"I feel fine, he said. Im pleased and confident. 1 threw effortlessly.

Elsewhere along the exhibition trail, Jerry Reuss fired six shutout innings as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Detroit Tigers 3-1. Seaver failed to come to contract terms and then was touched for three runs in five innings as the winless Mets bowed to the New York Yankees 6-4 in 10 innings.

Chris Arnolds lOth-inning triple and three successive walks enabled the San Francisco Giants to edge Oakland

10-9 despite two homers and five runs batted in by the A's Reggie Jackson, who boosted his spring average to .438.

George Scott homcred in the Milwaukee Brewers' 4-2 triumph over the Cleveland Indians and Californias Gary Ross, Dick Lange and Joe Pac-twa combined on a four-hitter as the Angels blanked the San Diego Padres 4-0.

Mike Hargroves two-run triple led the Texas Rangers past the Atlanta Braves 4-1; rookie Chet Lemon's two-run pinch single in the ninth inning lifted the Chicago White Sox over the Kansas City Royals 3-2; Bill Campbell and Tom Bur-gmeier allowed six hits and one earned run as the Minnesota Twins downed the Montreal Expos 5-3, but a split squad of Twins lost to Houston 6-3 when Greg Gross two-run double highlighted a four-run third inning for the Astros against Dave Goltz.

Ken Frailings one-hit pitching through five innings helped the Chicago Cubs turn back Arizona State University 5-1.

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North Korea Unable To Meet International Debts

By BARRY J, SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - North Korea has fallen *60 million behind in payments for Japanese imports, but businessmen here say there is little that can be done to collect from a sovereign nation without the funds to pay

A senior manager of a major

Tokyo bank to which North Korea owes millions of dollars said the North Korean international debt problem took a turn for the worse recently when it requested a two-year moratorium on paying roughly the equivalent of *280 million to Japanese banks and trading companies.

We can collect from the

(Japanese) governments export insurance program," said the banker, who asked to remain anonymous. But then North Korea would be immediately blacklisted ineligible for further coverage and they would feel it was practically a declaration of war" North Korea's troubles can be traced to 1973, when it went

on a spree in the West, ordering expensive plant equipment to boost production in time for the 30th anniversary of its Communist party in 1975.

These were North Koreas first purchases outside the Communist bloc and the experience proved economic disaster for President Kim II-sungs government in Pyongyang, the capital.

Unfamiliar with fluctuating capitalist markets, the North Koreans had intended to pay for the imported machinery with mineral exports to the West. Their calculations went awry when recession struck West Europe and Japan, forcing down the prices and demand for their exports, mainly zinc and copper ore.

Payments to West German, Swedish and Japnese banks began running iate near the end of 1974, and its been downhill

for Pyongyang ever since

One Japanese source said North Korean debts in West Europe are estimated at *400 miliion to *1 billion.

North Korea, with one of the most secretive societies in the world, refuses to supply its Western creditors with basic economic data so they can determine the North Koreans ability to repay.

Sweden agreed last month to a two-year moratorium on the $45.7 million North Korea owes to Volvo and other Swedish companies. But at least one major Japanese bank has refused to follow suit.

An officer of the bank, who asked that its name be withheld because of possible repercussions from North Korea, said it had cabled North Koreas central bank that it would not go along with the postponement and cited lack of information

on the North Korean economy as part of the reason.

North Korean payments still occasionally trickle in to selected Japanese firms, so they must have some foreign currency reserves on hand, he said. But until they let us know just how much, no one can expect us to accept their new set of terms, announced to us indirectly and without con

sultation.

Japan has been North

Koreas biggest non-Communist trading partner, but the two

countries have no diplomatic relations, making the payments problem a highly sensitive one in Tokyo.

Japanese government officials are urging restraint in pursuing the problem with

North Korea amid efforts to keep what relations there are unruffled, sources said. A Foreign Ministry spokesman de

nied such ministerial guidance.

The firms have no one to turn to hut the private Japan-North Korea Trade Association, set up by Japanese trading companies. which sent an unsuccessful mission to PyongyangNew ThesaurusDue In June

last year trying to speed up payments.

Representatives of Italy, France, West Germany, Japan and Sweden met in Paris last fall to discuss the North Korean payment problem but no decision on how to deal with it was made, informed sources said.

North Koreas arrears surprised many Western banks which have had good experiences in the past making loans to Communist countries in East Europe.

PSRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) G. & C. Merriam Ca says the "Websters Collegiate Thesaurus it will publish in June will be the first totally new thesaurus in over 120 years.

It says the reference work will contain more than 100,000 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic phrases, related words and contrasted words.

WOODI.A.M) ACRES

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Conservation Commission says the state has an estimated 13 million acres of woodland, down about one and a half million in the past decade because of forest conversion to other uses.cc

WAR GAMEB-Lebanese citiieiu play the radio beams are so close that Usteners often are

traditiooal backgammon game while war rages confused which speaks tor whom, one praising a

around them in Beirut Man at right listens to military coup and the other denouncing it (AP

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Air Travel Bargains If Passenger Has The Time

lAV OC'Dl/^tlk.TO -j____^

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The price you pay to fly first class will increaae between 4 per cent and 7,3 per cent on all domestic flights on April 1, but travelers who have more time than money still can find some airline bargains.

In addition to the first class rate increases, coach class fares may rise by 3 per cent on some routes, mostly in the South and Midwest.

But airlines still are offering a variety of discounts that can cut anywhere from 20 per cent for late night flights to 30 and 35 per cent off the cost of a coach seat ticket. To qualify for larger discounts, passengers must abide by certain restrictions, such as making reservations 14 days in advance.

The increase in first class fares is the second of three hikes ordered by the Civil Aeronautics Board two years ago after it decided the fares were not high enough to cover the actual costs of providing service. The third increase will go into effect next year.

The coach fare increase on some routes is expected to occur as airlines that did not raise fares earlier this year seek to catch up with airlines that did.

Most airlines raised fares 1 per cent on Feb. 1 and 2 per cent on March 1. But some financially stronger lines, including National, Delta and Northwest, did not ask the board for those increases, saying they would seek instead to raise fares by 3 per cent on April 1.

Coach fare hikes planned by those airlines must be approved by the CAB before it can be implemented. But no CAB opposition is expected since the board said earlier this year the hikes were justified.

The increases may be a forerunner of others. Eastern, United and Trans World Airlines say they will ask for another 2 per cent hike in coach and first class fares effective May 1.

The CAB-mandated fare

hik^ for first class travel are related to the distance flown and to the current coach fare with the largest increases coming on longer trips.

For example, the first class one-way fare from Washington, D.C., to Cleveland a distance of 304 miles will rise 4.8 per cent, from $59 to $62. Washington to Chicago one-way first class fares will rise from $91 to $97, or about 6 per cent, and Washington-Dailas one-way first class fares will rise from $147 to $158, or about 7 per cent.

First class fares across country on the Washington-San Francisco route will rise from $254 to $274, or about 7.3 per cent.

Most carriers expect the new hike to accelerate the recent decline in first class travel. But most say they doubt the first class increase will affect overall air travel, currently above projections because of discount fares and the generally improving economy.

Domestic airline traffic, measured in the number of total miles each passenger is flown, was about 12 per cent above last year's showing in January and 18 per cent higher in February than in February 1975, according to the Air Transport Association. This increase is welcome news for the airlines since the industry ended 1975 far in the red. The 10 trunk airlines and Pan American World Airways, which has only international routes, lost $104 million in 1975.

The upswing in air travel is attributed partly to the discount fares the airlines introduced in April 1975 in an effort to pull out of an economic tailspin. Those discounts can mean huge savings.

For example, the popular 30 per cent daylight excursion discount can cut $63 off the regular $210 cost of a round-trip coach flight from Washington to Dallas. Passengers willing to take a late night flight offered by many airlines can cut another 5 per cent off the price.

Airline advertising also has become more pointed in recent months.

TWA currently is running an advertising campaign naming competitors and uses CAB on-time figures in an effort to persuade customers TWA can get them to their destination on time more often than other carriers. Pan Am recently began

ThemeBasedOn Foreign Visits

WASHINGTON (AP) -America as observed by foreign visitors from the time of the Revoluon to World War 1 is the theme of an exhibition at the NaUonal Portrait Gallery that runs April 9-Nov. 13.

advertising that stresses the fact that Pan Am is the only U.S. airline flying around the world.

The increase in first class fares may result in a further decline in the number of first class air passengers. That decline began several years ago and the reasons vary from cost-

cutting by companies whose executives once went first class to CAB rate-making standards.

For example, American Airlines says first class revenue was 18 per cent of its total income in 1970 but only 12 per cent in 1975.

Most carriers began remodeling more than a year ago to cut

the number of first class seats and increase the number of coach seats on most planes. Most of that remodeling will be finished by midsummer.

Precise figures are not available on the extent of the remodeling, but TWA said its current program would remove 296 first class seats and add 748

coach seats. United Airlines gave no figure on how many first class seats were being removed but said it was adding 2,500 coach seats. American said it was adding 1,575 coach seats.

Several carriers indicated reasons for reducing first class seats were related directly to

the decline in demand But George James, chief economist for the Air Transport Association, says he believes the CABS rate-making procedures also have played a part.

It's largely a rate-making reason," he said. When considering if a proposed rate hike is economically justified, the CAB

already is looking at the airlines as if we had less first class seating and higher density seating in coach, he said What the board does, James said, is to decide itself how many seats should be in each aircraft for the most efficient operatioa This optimum seat number, rather than the actual number of

seats, is then used by the board as a factor in the complicated formula it uses to decide if a proposed rate hike is really needed ,

That means, he said, carriers , offering fewer coach seats than the CAB says they should find it harder to show a need for a fare hike.

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99Store Hours Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 10:00 P.M.Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th StreetOpen Sunday 12 Noon To 7:00 P.M.

Deeds

County of Pitt to State of N. C. $195,000.00 Frances A. Smith al to George Willoughby al 10.00 John D. Adams al to Donald Mizell 10.00 Richard C. Bates al to Grifton FWB Church Inc. 10.00 Henry T. Evans al to N. C. Natl Bank lO.OO Henry C. Harris al to Bennett R. Wooten al 10.00 Jane Elam Hays to Michael C. Hays 10.00 Mary McC. Jackson al to Kenneth A. Talton 10.00 Carroll Mozingo al to John Bembenick al 10.00 Frances Anderson Murphy al to Mamie Lee Laughinghouse al 10.00

Redevel. Comm of City of Greenville to County of Pitt 10.00 A. J. Speight al to Lomer H. Whitehurst al 10,00 Isabel F. Stokes to H.A.I. Sugg 10.00

Haywood E. Whichard al to

I-omer H. Whitehurst ai 10.00 Elizabeth S. Zavatsky to Wm, Edward Hobgood al 10.00 Rose Marie S. Smith to James Curtis Smith 10,00 Ruby H. Brown to Smith-Wajdrop Motors 10.00 James T. Cheatham III al to Raymond M. Jarvis Jr. 10.00 Robert E. Garris al to Fred M. Mallison Jr. al 10.00 Frank Sloan Goins al to Dennis P. Benevicz al 10.00 Jung-Kun Kim al to Smith Waldrop Motors 10.00 E. R. Lewis al to Wm. Morgan Whitehurst al 10.00 Collice C. Moore al to Max R. Joyner 10.00 Edward Marrell Oakley al to Edward B. Oakley al 10.00

Adult Ballet Lessons Offered

_ HURRY ^ K UtT-_

FEW OAYJI

Isn't it stKHit time you saw Mel Brooks' . . .

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Ends Tonight

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VALID ID REQUIRED CALL FOR SHOWTIME 75A-0MI

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a new session of adult ballet lessons starting Monday, April 5th. The instructor, Elizabeth Pope, is a former dancer with the Raleigh Civic Ballet Company and a dance teacher at Craven Community College.

The continuing class will meet from 5:30 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. The beginning class will meet from 7:00 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. every Monday night at Elm Street Center. The cost if $18 for the eight week session.

Interested persons are asked to meet at Elm Street Center at the appropriate time to register

Simon B Rich al to Lillain J Flanagan 10.00 John Enoch Smith to Bill Cannon 10.00 Virnessa S. Townsend to Neta Lee Riley al 1.00 Smith-Waldrop Motors to Ruby H. Brown 10.00 Roland G. Cash al to James E. Leaphart al 10.00 Raymond Costello al to Benjamin C. Norris Jr. al 10.00 Holton Lee Dail al to Kerr-McGee Chemical Corp. 10.00 James Bobby Eure al to Christopher G. Browning al 10,00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to David E. Gladson al 10.00 Bessie B. Jennetl al to Louvenia L. Little 10.00 Louvenia L. Little to Bessie L. Jennett 10.00 Harry Ford McArver al to James G. Schmidt, Tr. al 10.00 J. T. Snowden Jr. al to Elvin Ray Brewer al 10.00 Corinne B. Williams to Lillian W. Gradis al 1.00 William C. Brewer Jr. Comr. to William A. Coley al 30,000.00 Roland G. Cash al to Billy McG. Coggins al 10.00 Harold B. Chauncey al to Clara W. Bland 10.00 Henry Allen Corey to Willie Henderson al 10.00 Benjamin T. Eastwood Jr. to Lillian R. Eastwood 1.00 Mary Porter Fornes to Robert A. Halstead al 10.00 Charlie W, Guy al to John C. Hadder al 10.00 Dennis A. Manning al to Carroll Jordan Jr. al 10.00 Wesley Earl Smith to Donna N. Smith 10.00 Susie E. Stox al to Dillon F. Watson al 10.00 Charles D. Vollertsen al to John L. Causey Jr. 10,00 Wilcar Enterprises to Marvin W. Aldridge 10.00 A. T. Venters al to Lois M. Weathington 10.00

G Alan Brooks al to Lawyers Title Ins. Corp 10.00 C, J. Cox al to Woodrow Heath Jr. al 10.00 Fleming & Associates to Elizabeth H. Copeland lO.OO S. Reynolds May al to Jack E. Weathersby al 10.00 Gary Steven Miller al to Robert C. Barnes al 10.00

Charged In Knife Death

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, \,C.Wednesday, March 31, 197$21

Recital Set

For April 1

Mendenhall Student Center Theatre will be the site of a concert by soprano Grace Lee Mims. Mrs. Mims will present a program entitled "Black Song The Beauty of the Negro Spiritual." The concert, under the sponsorship of the Student Union Minority Arts Committee is scheduled for Thursday, at 8:00 p.m. There will be no admission charged.

Mrs. Mims was bom in Snow Hill, Alabama. She is a graduate of Hampton Institute, where she majored in English and minored in voice. She is soprano soloist at Cleveland's Fairmount Church.

For several years she was a member of the Cleveland Orchestra Chorus and Chamber Chorus. She has appeared with the Lake Erie Opera Theatre and the Karamu Lyric Opera Theatre.

Mrs. Mims is accompanied by her sister Consuela Lee Moorehead, pianist, Mrs Moorehead is on the music faculty of Norfolk State College.

JACK.SONVILLE, N.C (AP) A Marine captain has been (harged with murder in the fa lal .stabbing of his wife ("apt. Paul B Hugenberg Jr., :tO. was arrested Tuesday nighi near where Ihe body of his wife lay al Ihe edge of a woode<l area five miles south of Jacksonville She was 18-vear-old Linda M, Hugenberg. a nurse al Onslow Memorial llnspilal. Her three children by a previous mar riage were home asleep in Jacksonville Deputy Bill Barnes gave this account:

He was checking an isolated wooded area where a park is lieing iiuilt. He saw Ihe captain getting into his car and asked liim if everying was OK. Hugenberg said everything was all light, hul on further (|uestion-ing he blurted oul lhal he had killed his wife.

A bloodstained knife was lound Irelween Ihe car and Ihe bod\ 511 feel away. Mrs. Hugen herg's clothes had been torn, and she had been stabbed.

The captain is attached to (he New River Marine Air .Station on Ihe oulskirts of Jacksonville

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

BREZHNEV VACATlOMNf;

PARIS (AP)-Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev is not attending Ihe Bulgarian Communist party congress because he is on vacation, not ill, Soviet Ambassador Stepan Cher-voncnko told reporters Tuesday.

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a film of shining Hurrxjhonf spintuolitv

-KEVM THOMAS LOS ANOELES TIMES

Heart-stabbing stOfY*

THE HIDINO FUCi is Q heort-stobWng skxv of selfsocnfice The spectetor con hordfy foil lo shore the ptcture s emotions

-ARCHES WMSTM NEW YORK POST

ONANYTWOfy:KAGES

Bounty

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

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Pitt Plaza Shpg. Center

Dsiy 1 4 I5.7I6945

BICENTE.NNIAL SHOW WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -A Bicentennial exhibition entitled "Tbe Early Republic: Consolidation of Revolutionary Goals is being shown through June 30 at the Worcester Art Museum The show covers the period from the signing of the Declan ation of Independence July 4, 1776, to July 4, 1826.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE Pitt County Botrd of Hoalth Grotnvilla, N. C.

Pursuant to Chapter 130, Section 17, Paragraph D, notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at its official meeting on March 25, 1976, did adopt certain changes in the "Regulations Governing Design, Construction, Alteration, Maintenance, Operation, and Use of Swimming Pools and Other Bathing Places in Pitt County."

A copy of this ordinance is posted at the Pitt County Courthouse, and a certified copy is on file at the Pitt County Health Department located on N. C. Highway 43, North of Greenville, N. C.

Charles E. Fitzgerald, Chairman Pitt County Board of Health Roger J. Barnaby, Secretary Pitt County Board of Health March 31, 1976.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Sudie May Cannon Spain, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, fo the undersigned D. S. Spain, Jr., at 2011 East Fifth Street, Greenville, N. C. 27B34, on or before the 5th day of October, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Administrator.

This the 26th day of March, 1976. D. S. Spain Jr.

Administrator of the Estate or Sudie May Cannon Spain, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney P, 0. Box 124,

Greenville, N. C. 27B34 March 31; April 7, 14. 21, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thomas Edmund Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day of March, 1976. Beatrice Sheppard Smith 1404 Polk Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Edmund Smith, Deceased March 24, 31: April 7, 14, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11.00 a.m. E.S.T. on the 12th day of April, 1976, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Southside Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina: DISPOSAL PARCEL II BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the southern right-of-way line of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad, said point being 50 feet southerly and perpendicular from the center line of said railroad track, with the eastern right-of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, and which point is 65 feet eastwardly and perpendicular from the center line of said railroad, and from said beginning point running South 6-38-30 West and along the eastern right-of-way line of fhe Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, 420.42 feet to a point; thenceSouth 87-14-30 East, 21.43 feet; thence North 16-52-40 East, 40.73 feet ; thence North 22-47-40 East, 42.22 feet ; thence North 28-47-40 East, 42.22 feet; thence North 34-47-40 East, 42.22 feet toa point; thence North 40-47-40 East, 42.22 feet to a point; thence North 45-19-13 East, 21.73 feet to a point in the center of a ditch; thence following the center of said ditch the following courses and distances: South 53-15-50 East, 16.40 feet, South 84 43-50 East. 114.43 feet, North 53-21-10 East. 34.74 feet, South 82 33-50 East, 33.87 feet. South 66 01 East, 35.53 feet, North 88 28-10 East. 109.83 feet, and South 82

04-20 East, 9.18 feet to a point in the ,ed

western line of the proposed Clark Pitt Street connector; thence along the western line of the proposed Ciark-Pitt Street connector, the following courses and distances: North 35-16-44 West, 60.86 feet, North 41-02-20 West, 50.0 feet, North 37-52-52 West, 46.82 feet; thence crossing the proposed Clark-Pitt Street connector North 87-29-33 East, 29.93 feet; thence South 88-02-09 East. 32.89 feet; thence South 86-02-20 East, 88.17 feet to a stake; thence South 78-53-30 East, 42.35 feet to a stake in the southern properly line of Pitt Street; thence North 10-59-30 East and along the southern property line of Pitt Street, and an extension thereof, 37 feet to a point in the right-of-way of Norfolk Southern Railroad; thence North 78 53-30 West and along the Norfolk Southern Railroad right-of way, 312.74 feet to a stake, thence South 11 06 30 West, 12 feet to a stake; thence North 70-53-30 West. 226 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 95,841 square feet by actual survey,

THERE IS EXCEPTED AND RESERVED FROM THE FOREGOING, ell that portion of the proposed Clark-Pitt Street Connector {the same being SO feet wide) con tained In the bounds of the above property as the same is shown on survey made by AlgieD. Hicks, dated February 27, 1976, entitled:

"Property of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad", identified as Drawing No. z-593, reverence to which is hereby directed.

The above described land issubiect to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to nnform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redevelopers Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; form of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

Bids Shalt be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in any amount equal to five (5 per cent) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m., E.S.T on the 12th day of April, 1976, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville*Aforth Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the RfOevelopmtnt Commission of the City of Greenville for further details REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B Laughinghouse Chairman AAarch 24 and 31, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA, ONTHEQUESTiONOF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINGFOR A METHOD FRANCHISING ANDMAINTENANCEOF ACABLE TELEVISION SYSTEM IN THE CITYOF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina on the question of the adoption of a proposed ordinance providing for the method of fran-chisifHI and maintaining a cable television system within the City of Greenville, North Carolina. Said public hearing will be conducted in the municipal building in the City of Greenvilleon Thursday, April 8, 1976, at 0:00 p.m.

All persons interested in being heard upon the proposed ordinance are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney March 24 and 31, 1976

CUSSIFIED

ADS

SPECIAL NOTICES

STARTING APRIL 5 - 9 month secretarial course. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

ACCOUNTANT 8 years multi-corporate motel-restaurant and realty (construction), experienced all phases. Phone 752-67B4. P.O. Box 3472, Greenville, N.C.

SALE ON BEDDING PLANTS, now

10 cents each. Choose from tomatoes, peppers, scarlet sage, petunias, marigolds and many others. Hanging baskets S5 each, 4 to 5 year old azaleas $1 each and many more low prices. White Plains Nursery, Plnetown, North Carolina. Phone 927-3333.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758.113V

CHEVELLE 1969. Excellent con-diticn. 752 5376.

CHEVROLET 1970. By owner, 4-door Impala. White with black vinyl top. Clean and fully equipped. Seen by appointment only. Call 753-5062 or 753-4141 anytime.

CHEVROLET Monte Carlo 1975. Dark blue with white vinyl top, white vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, 350 V-8 engine. 13,000 actual miles. In excellent condition. S4500. Call 752-6166 before 5:00 p.m. Ask for Bonnie.

CHEVROLET Caprice 1968. Star Planters Warehouse. Memorial Drive, $795.

CHEVROLET VEGA Stdtionwagen 1971. Good condition, good tires, nice second car. Call 752-5110 between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. any day but Wednesday.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT Royal 1971. Automatic, power steering, steel belted radials, air, steel blue with black top. Priced to sell at S1395. Call 752-7798 after 6.

CORVETTE 1971. Good condition. S3500. 752-3503,

CORVETTE 75. T top. Burgundy, leather interior, full power, air. 756-1702.

CONTINENTAL 1975. 20.000 miles. $3500. 756-0484,

COUGAR 1972.50,000 miles. $900. 756-0484.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, InC.'

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS, 72. Extra clean. 752-8003.

OATSUN 1200 1973. Air, AM FM radio, $2000 or best offer. 756-4665 after 4.

OATSUN 2000 Convertible. 1969. New dutch, new top, $1100 or best offer. 752-0235.

DODGE POLARA 1973. 752 3475.

DODGE DEMON 1972. 30,000 mile , minor work. $1600. Call 756-7221.

FORD LTD 1971. 4-door, power steering, power brakes, electric window, AM FM stereo radio, very clean. $1495. 758 1 706 or 758-0520.

FORD 6-CYLINDER Maverick Grabber, 1972. 2-door sedan, clean, low mileage. Phone 758-1713.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LEMANS 73. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, clean. Good condition, $2495. Call 758-4015, 9 - 5. After 5, 752-0323.

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 7S26166 today to place yours.

LTD 1966 . 90,000 MILES. $25. 756 0484

MAZDA RX-3 Stationwagon. 1973. Under 13,000 miles, fully equipped, in excellent condition. $2250. By owner. Phone 752-2187.

DLDS 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $2395, 756-7289.

PINTO 1971. 4-speed, 25 miles per gallon. $970. Phone 756-6531.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974, 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, posver steering, automatic, air o>nditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

TOYOTA CORONA 1969. Blue, 4-door, air conditioned, radial tires, automatic. 756-2803 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe 1972. Automatic, new radials, 35,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1650. Call 753-3623 Farmville.

VEGA 1973. 4-speed, good condition, low price. Call Susan 758-6162 days; 752-1702 after 5,

Bicycles For Sole

SCHWINN TANDEM bicycle. Excellent condition, $95. 752 5262 after 6.

1 VISTA 3-WHEELER, adult model. Good condition, $65. J.C.Penney li^tweight 3-^eed bicycle, $50. Both for $100. Call 752-7798 after 6.

Boats For Sale

1975 MFG SUPER GYPSY. Inboard Outboard, with 188 Mercruiser. All extras including marine radio. Asking $5700. Call 746-4212.

MFG RUNABOUT, 15 foot, 50 HP Mercury, extras included. 756-2266 after 6.

197$ 14' EBBTIDE Bass boat. 70 HP Evinrude, electric foot control trolling motor and Cox trailer. Call 752-6769 after 6.

LIKE NEW. 19 fool Dixie boat witit 135 HP Johnson outboard motor. Galvanized Cox trailer with electric wench. Call 1-795-4312.

1972 GRADY WHITE. 18 with 140 Mercruiser engine. Power trim. Call 756-2150.

16'OUACHITA bass boat, trailer and motor. Excellent condition. All ac cessories. $1995. 758 7386 before 5 p.m. 756-4815 after 6.

19' MFG INBOARD. Fully equipped. $6000. Call 746-3278 nights, 752-5307 days.

12' WOLVERINE Runabout and trailer. Will negotiate price. Call 756-2200.

14 BASS BOAT with swivel chairs. 18 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer. Nights, 746-4261.

Campers For Sale

1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Fully self-contained. Call 756-2557 before 5:30 p.m.

B X 22 TRAVEL TRAILER. 2 air

conditioners, complete new plumbing and electrical wiring plus 40 gallon hot water heater. New carpet and tile flooring, $595. 746-2202 or 746 4158.

1975 19',^ FOOT TAURUS Travel Trailer. Pulled 210 miles. One occupant 3 months. Sleeps 6. Fully self-contained. Batteries, gas, electricity. 4-wheet electric brakes. New price $4000. Will accept $3500. Presently in Lawson Trailer Park, 264 Bypass. Lot numbeP:9. Telephone 756-3519.

Cycles For Sale

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOW!

FOR SALE: 1972 Honda SL-350. Excellent condition, new carburetor. 746-3415.

SUZUKI. '74 TS-185. LOW mileage, excellent condition. 756-6621 after 5:30,

550-FOUR HONDA (Likenew). Flake orange and black. Low mileage with extras. 2 helmets, front and rear crash bar, luggage rack. $1350 firm. 752-2844.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs,

Inc.

WANTED: Experienced Body shop mechanic. Contact Richard Woolard at Bob Parish Motor Company in Washington, North Carolina.

VEGA 1971. Very clean. 28 miles per gallon. $900. Call 758 2031 after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN Karmanghia 1968. Automatic transmission, only 58,000 actual milts. $550. Call 756-5048.

VOLKSWAGEN. 71. A-1 condition. $1450. 752-6473.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1969. Goou con-dilion, $800 or best after. 758-2167 or 75? 4524 after 5,

1973 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 750 cc Only 7600 miles. $1100. If interested, call 750-5202.

1975 550 HONDA. 2800 miles, sissy bar, crash bar and 2 helmets. $1575. Call 746-2278.

CB-3S0 HONDA. New tuneup, runs ike new. Call 756-5659 after 5.

'7? 250 YAMAHA Enduro. $300. 752-3192,

1971 HONDA CB-175. Excellent condition. $250. Call 752-1183 after S.

HONDACB-200.Greatroad bike. Call 758-2812.

Trucks For Sale

1971 FORD VAN. Good condition. $1700. 758-3362.

TOYOTA PfCKUP 1973. Automatic, air, bucket seats, FM radio, 35,000 miles. 752 1719 after 5 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1973. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. 31,000 miles. $2600. Call Fountain, 749-3451 after 6.

DOGS & PETS

AKC POODLE PU PPIS. $75 to $100. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, 946-5927.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Greenville, N.C.

TINY AKC REGISTERED toy

Poodles. Black, 6 weeks old with some shots. Call 752 9218.

PROFESSIONAL Clipping and grooming for all pets with bath and manicure. $10 and up. Call 758-5671 for appointment.

25 EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HIRING carpenters and carpenters' helpers. Contact Geoff Baumann, after 6 p.m. 746-3421.

CELEBRITY jewelry to buy or sell. 752-4739.

SALES. $12,000 - $14,000 first year. College degree preferred plus outside sales experience. Main product line concerns accounting systems. Fee paid. Dunhill, 758-2107.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.

DO YOU NEED a resume? We prepare them professionally. Call 752-1725 between 9 and 5.

ALERT MAN OR WOMAN seeking employment. Here it is. An opportunity to earn $175 per week with increases depending upon ability. Call 756-3861 for interview.

Do you have party plan ex-aerlence? Friendly Toy Parties las openings for managers In your area. Recruiting Is easy because dems have no cash Investment, no collecting or delivering: call now to Carol Day, Collect S18-S89-839S.

RECEPTIONIST. S90 S100. Local

firm needs individual with good typing. Fee negotiable. Dunhill. 75B-2107.

SECRETARY. Salary open. Lal firm needs individual with good clerical skills. No experience necessary. Fee negotiable. Phone 758 2107.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Apply

Hastings Ford 758-0114

Ask for Brinkley Moore

MAINTENANCE helper for apart ment complex. Electrical experlenct .halplul. Will work In all phases ol maintenance ai)d grounds work. Call 758-4015 lor appointment.

ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically lit, experience not necessary. Establlihed route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benaflti. Apply In person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road. Greenville, North Carolina.

22The DiUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, March 31, 1171

HtlpWamtd

FARTS CLERK for Independent tractor and equipment dealership repressntmg maior manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina. High school graduate required. Must he good with numbers. Steady, dependable worker a must. Good pay and fringes. Call Randy Morgan for Interview at 75S-4403.

Wanted

Accountant

Wc are an Equal Opportunity Employtr

Accountant Wanted For small Eastern County. Population 25,000.

Help Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE for llghl dflivery work. Musf havt car and know GroenvlHt and vicinity welt. Good pay and ear allowanct. For intervlaw, phona tSAlllS, axtanslon 224 4 p.m. to B p.m.

SECURITY GUARDS wanted. PNikarton needs full-time ouerds In ttie Greenville Weshlneton area. No experience necessary. Good worklno conditions and outstanding fringe benefits tor dependable persons witn no police record. Must have own tranaportation and telephone. All uniforms end equipment furnished. See Captain Roberson at Holiday Inn, Greenville on Thursday, April t from 1 to 4 p.m. Equal Opportunity Em. ployer.

Must hsvt at iMit I years axparlanca in Gtnarai Accounting, budgeting ex-pariance helpful.

B.A. degree fir Accounting degree preferred.

Business AAanagement hcipfui. Send resume.

Bondable

Salary commensurate with experience and ability.

Send resume to

ACCOUNTANT

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

GIRL FRIDAY needed for private ichool. Typing and bookkaeping are necessary. Good benefits. Call 754-2122 from 9 12 and 1 4 for ap

pointment.

Help Needed From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE /Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on 'performance end range from $135 fo $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life In-^surance, and vacation pay also. 'Apply In person only on AAonday 'and Wednesday between 3 - a pm. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store lOSi and Evans Street

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply In person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A few good summer job openings for young men on the coast of North Carolina on the Food Service Staff of a boys' camp. Good salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time for sailing, motor-boating, swimming, waterskiing and sports. June 8 through August 20. Dining room and food service responsibilities: no experience

necessary only ambition and good lulrad.

references required. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application^ Mdress Inquiries to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp Saa Gull, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.

SECRETARY. $100 - $110. Local company needs sharp Individual. Accounting background helpful. No experience necessary. Fee negotiable. Dunhiil, 758-2107.

CLERK-TYPIST. $90. Temporary opening for individual with experience in inventory control, shipping and receiving. Dunhlll, 758-2107.

TWO MECHANICS needed. Ex perience with farm equipment. Willing to live in the New Bern area. Pay will be based on experience. Call 633 2177, ask for Cecil Webb.

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today In the Classified Ads and make someone espKially happy.

WANTED DRIVER for delivery route in Eastern North Carolina. Must have good driving record. No overnight travel. 756-6412.

EXPERIENCED draftsperson for manufacturer of agricultural and industrial equipment. Fast growing company with good fringe benefits. Send resume to Personnel Department, Long Manufacturing Company, N.C., inc., P.O. Box 1139, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

ASSISTANT Secretary Bookkeeper. Monday through Friday. Experienced, good typist, shorthand, accurate with figures, posting, etc. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752-4116. Rivers and Associates, 107 East Second Street.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHELBY ALLEN

PRlnllng lirttrlor md txltrlor of all kinds. Call for ap-pointmant at

75$.1$77 or 524-4471.

HUSGLE.

HUSTLE.

DATSDH

LIX HUSTLER.

I Americas #1 selling small pickup I (real economy/low maintenance I 200CC overhead cam engine I Power assisted drum brakes I Front stabilizer bar; precise handling

SHALL

PKKDP

luy load tailgate

Contoured beo 'h seat

Available in 6-ft. or 7-ft. bed lengths

Test-drive a rugged Li'l Hustler today.

Immodlaft Otiivory

nih

HOLT

Oldi-Datsun

lllHookgrRd. 754-3115

Work Wantgd

REPAIRS ANTIQUES a specialty. 756-2SR6.

WINDOWS CLEANED and any kind of yard work. 756-7790.

NEED A CARFENTERt Will build or repair. Call anytime Monday through Saturday. Charlas Mayo. 752 4083.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equlpmtnl

1973 ROANOKE Tobacco Primer with cutter head. Call 758-2605 or after 6 p.m. call 758-4796.

FORD TRACTOR, $1100. Some equipment, good tires, motor recently overhauled. 758-2684 after S.

1 ROW MECHANICAL transplanter. 758-1624 or 752-0683.

1974 ROANOKE Tobacco Primer in good shape for $9900. Telephone 756-3627.

32 Garagt-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, April 3 from 10-4, 1601 Brownlea Drive. Refrigerator, children's clothes, rugs and miscellaneous.

WHITE ELEPHANT Sate at First Penecostal Holiness Church. 1 block behind Burger King. Friday 6:30 to 9:30, Saturday 9 -1. Friday night, hot dogs and hamburgers. Clothing, antiques, junk, etc. Proceeds to Building Fund.

YARD SALE Moving. Desk, typewriter, twin bed, large dresser with mirror, toys, glassware, small chest. Many more items. Red Oak, 207 Allendale Drive, 9 - 3. Saturday, April 3.

35 Miscllanaou$ For Sale

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

CLEAN RUOS like new. Soeasy, with' Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

LAROE LOADS OP sand- top soil, f|it dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. 'Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day. 752 2382; night, 756 2351.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the. carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

DROP LEAF oak table, pie safes, brass hall tree, oak hall rack, oak chest, oak dressers, oak rockers, desks, trunks, rockers, bric-a-brac. Many more items. Come by Faye's Antiques, North Carolina 30 or call 758 2836 or 756-7782.

WANTED TO BUY lawn mowers in need of repair. Call 756-1121 anytime.

104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$25.00 Pir HundrtB stuffing tnvtlopts. Sind stlf-ddrtsMd, stampd mvsIoim. Edray Malls, Box 1IILL, Albany, MO. $4402.

24" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 0 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

AAemorial Dr.

754-2557

QUALITY

CONTROL

MANAGER

Large garment manufacturing plant located In Eastern N.C. needs well ex-perlenced Quality Control AAanager. Applicant must be very knowledgeable of quality control program suitable for catalog chain merchandise.

Sand rtsumi to

Quality Manager

P.O. Box IM7 Oraanyllla, N.C. 27034

35 Miscallanaous For Salt

MANY STOnE ITEMS V> prici. The Heppy Deli Store on 14fh Street is closing endhas to move its stxk by April 30. Come In now for big savings.

NEW BURROUGHS posting machina, F9500. Call 752-4323 bet waen 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday, April 6 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, North Carolina, Route 6. Phone 734-4234.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service 8. Quellty

Phone 442-8655

KODAK 8 MM electric eye color movie camera, leather carrying case, projector, 5 large reels, large screen, film edit machine. All in new condition. $165 cash only. If in terested call 753-4601 before 10 a.m., after 8 p.m.

19 CUBIC FOOT no frost Frigidaire refrigerator. Just like new. Less than one year old. $195. Call after 6, 756-6027.

TENT. 8 X 10. Like new, Call 752-6947 after 5:30.

GO CART with 5 HP engine. Different sizes of slightly damaged doors, great for work bench tops. GE portable dishwasher, $70. 756-1121 anytime.

NORMAN'S OF Salisbury. 20 per cent off on bedspreads, dust ruffles, canopies, drapes and accessories. Now in progress at The Linen Closet, 3009 East 10th Street. 756-4902.

BROYHILL Mediterranean sofa and matching chair. 3 tables and 2 lamps. Excellent condition. Call 746-6347 after 6.

USED GENERAL Electric 16,000 BTU, 220 volts air conditioner. $45 cash. Cali 756-6811.

WANTED wood furniture to refinish, quality work at reasonable prices. Winterville Refinlshing, 758-0489 or 756-4438.

WEDDING GOWN Size 5-6. White chiffon, never used. Call after 5:00, 758-5860.

OAK DINETTE by Liberty. 7 pieces. Was $600, now $349.95. In window at Fisher's Appliance and Furniture.

OAK WOOD, $30; mixed. $25. Towers, any height, self-supporting or guyed, 50 foot, $200, hauled and erected. 752-7611 or 752-7323.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

150

^89' up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

1974 DODGE ELITE van seats. 1973 SL 350 Honda. Both in excellent condition. Best offer. Call 756-3462.

HAPPY'S ANTIQUES. 113 West Third downtown Ayden, open everyday except Tuesday. 746-2188, Shop. 746-3437, Home.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and swivel rocker. Maple hutch buffet. Like new. Cali 756-0520 weekdays after 6 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Black Lab puppy. V/i months old. Answers to Sam. Call 758-5214.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752 3286, 825-5391.

12X 66 FURNISHED with air, private

lot. Quail Ridge. 752-8420.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer and

air. NO pets. Couple only. 752-2588.

12x60. 2 BEDROOMS, $110. 12x50.2 bedrooms, real nice, $95. With sir, no pets. Call 756 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. Call 756-2141, ask for Earnest Spear in Appliance Department.

2 BEDROOMS, air and wesher. 752 4111 or 756-0792.

IX 35. SUITABLE for 1 person. $90a mcnth. Air conditioned. Fair condition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, couples only 756-4687 or 756-5228.

12 X 70. CENTRAL AIR, furnished, ready for occupancy. $150. 758-4376.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOMES for rent. Air zonditiontd, completely furnished at 'easonable rates. Couples preferred. Call 758-4413 or 7S8-2S25.

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2-bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No pets.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.

UNFURNISHED 2 bedrooms, living room and den, central air, range and refrigerator, washer and dryer. Call 752-0868 after 6.

12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Kenland Trailer Park. Couples only preferred. After 4, 756-1444.

47 Mobile Homgs For Sle

no 12 X 60. $3500. 758-1537 after 6.

12 x 6S RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, central air, furnished. Pay equity and assume payments; unfurnished, just assume payments. 758-4857.

'73, 12 X 65. 3 BEDROOMS, V/3 baths. Very small equity and assume paymenls. 825-0251 or 825-9271.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 X 65. total electric, special salt price 95. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

BEFORE YOU BUY Or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 756-4413, 758-2525.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

Camper Sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 946-0311, 946-3416.

19M CONNER MOBILE HOME. 60 X 12. Located at Homestead Mobile Homes Estates on a 90 x 167 lot; 22 x 26 garage. $8,000. Cash. Call 752-1394 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

BOB'S MOBILE Homes. New end used homes in stock. Low down ayment with approved credit, everal loan assumptions available. Come In today or call 756-0544.

12 X 60 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, priced to sell. Call 756-7542 for appointment.

SALE OR RENT. 1976 Titan 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, excellent location. No pats. 756-4161.

BEFORE YOU BUY, see our

selection of mobile homes for sale. They are completely set up ready to live In at prices you would have to see to believe. Call 758-4413 or come by Colonial Park and see for yourself. Also some mobile homes not set up in park for sale.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Skyline Roofing Co.

Roofing &'Guttering Home Improvement & Repairs

204 N. Sylvan Dr. Phone 756-0278

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

is accepting new students in its masonry (brick laying) program.

VA Approved

Low Cost (3.00 per quarter)

Job Opportinities Upon Completion

For Further Information

Contact The Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technicai Institute. Teiephone 756-3193.

Auto Salesperson Needed

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid vacation, demo plan and paid hospitalization.

Apply in person to :Vin

Mac Viner

Sniitli-Walilrop Motors

2301 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

TMal prin IncluOn intilliHon cH qlGM Auloin* tpqrk pluai, MaMrcraH paint lat and Matarcrnft candaiaar and Itkdr. Fouri, ilxai and lalid ilatt Ignitions avan la. Must Pa Fatd, Lincain ar Maroir, pasMngar cars.

TOTAL SPeCIAL FSICe-FARTI and LAG0

^24.99

Cuctomtr Signaturt

Cuftomtr Ttltpiwha No.

Ropoir Ordor No.

Authoriitd Doaltrthlp Slgnotvro

BRING IN THIS COUPON

Smitb-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 7M-4U7, OREENVILLE, N.C.

OPPORTUNITY

If You Like People And Money Too You Can "Own Your Own"

CONVENIENT FOOD MART

Potential Earnings Up To $20,000 - $25,000 And More

EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY \\k acrt

commercial property. Located naxt to Sunnyside Egg Company, North Carolina State Road 1708. Call Jimmy Brewer at Hooker and Buchanan, 752-6186.

Are you ready right now for the |oy$ of independence, and the many benefits you can enjoy as the owner of your own business.

ACT NOW! COMPLETE TRAINING

CONVENIENT FOOD MART

America's most progressive food mart chain with more than 700 stores nationwide can provide you with a high income opportunity, a modem fully equipped, fully stocked attractive store.

NEXT STORE LOCATION Hwy. 264 By-Pass (Across from Red Oak Subdivision)

Greenvlllt, N.C. 27B34

Financing Available AAodest Invesfment For Appointment and Complete Information Call or Write

FOOD

MERCHANDISERS,

INC.

3820 Merton Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Phone: 782-4155

51 PROFESSIONAL

HDRSESHOEING service, hot or cold shoeing. 758-3495 nightly.

REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENT CORNER In high traffic, university area. 1200 square foot building. Call Jon Day, Blount 8. Bali Raaity Company. 752-6163, nights 752-0345.

acreage. 33 acres, 264 West. Owner will finance. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount and Ball Realty Company. 752-6163. Night, 758-5604.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

Hd.g. nicholS

AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

J BRICK DUPLEX apartment houses. I bedroom , oe and 4 Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchanan. 752-61S6.

4 BEDROOM duplex lust completed. 1644 square fl on Fermvllle High-way In city limits. $36,800. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 756-3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAZY ACRES NURSERY

Out 041 Stantonburg Road to Road 1210, turn right, go I mllo on right, pottod plants and hanging baikata.

WANTED

Person with gxptrionco in operating NCR bookkeoping machino, posting accounts rtcgiviblo; knowMgtable In bookkggping and gantral offico duties.

Send resume to;

Bookkeeping P.O. Box 449 (Sreonville, N.C.27S34

neison-waliAce

- in.

Real 6sut

IDORItNC

SalMAMoeiatw

PMMtntiai and Commtrclal Propwtv SpteWist Off let 7S2-5113 Homt 7M-0034

AT YOUR EASTERN Atlantic Seaboard door, Ilea 816 Marina Village. For those who want their private, special place. Deluxe 2 and 3 bedroom villas on the sound by the sea, with boat and yacht accau. 816 AAarina Village, P.O. Box 787, Old Fort Macon Road, Atlantic Beach, North Carolina. 919-726-1S51.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg u?

work. We are concerned about youi housing needs. Call 756-1595.

COMMERCIAL Property For Sale. 409 Benner Street. XI-233-8750.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Raaltor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Firms For Sale

FARM AND woodsiand for sale. Approximately 84 acres. Located in Stokes. 752-6396.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Firms For Silt

848 ACRES OF TOP Eestem North Carolina farm land. 360 in cultivation, ^ pasture, 52.8 acres peanut allotment, very nice home on property. 4 mliei weterfront on Tar River. I

Edgecombe County near Tarboro, N.C. Priced to sell, $600,000.

Call The Rich Company, day 919-946-8021, nights, 9464808, 946-1382, 946-6829.

Houses For Silo

GET A FRESH START

And make tti* family happy whan you walk in the front door of this immacuiata 3 bedroom ranch on Shawnaa Drive. Lots of closets, separata utility area, large kitchen. Owner pays all closing ceet and youll really feel good about tha price -S3i,N0. Call WEDCO REALTY, 7$6-l59S.

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 both brick home. Just the thing for a large lamlly. James A. Manning Real Estate $ Insuranct, Bernal. 825-5631.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom. 1/5 bath home, fMtur new centrel elr, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced beck yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, renge. drap, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,850. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Heetaa For Sale

LAKE OLENWOOO. Thr badroom home on large lot, large klldien with lots 01 cebHiels, den with fireplace, two baths, and Iwocar garage. Priced In mld eo's. Estele Realty Company, 752 5058. Robert Edwards, 754-4652. Dianne Whitehurst, 75A 7222. Jervis Mills, 752-3647.

REDUCED $2589. 4 bedrooms, two'-beltis, dan with tireplece, large Mn kitchen with dishwasher, formal ' dining and living rooms. Hugedoublt

paralad garaga with diMpptarIng stairway. Brick and large corner let .

(with approximately 35 smell tra). Carpeted throughout. No city tax. 1 t year old. Call owmer, 752-6714.

There's More To Living At Lake Ellsworth than lust a house payment leisure fishing or boating, swimming, neighborhood parties, tennis, private gerden end . viodslBndarea,lormalenter1alning . and most of all good neighbors. Come on out and sw what we mean. Call Wedco Realty, 756 1595 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy. Sell Ot Trade Used furniture And Appliances,

Call Anytime 752 3223

M & W Clievroiet Inc.

Hwy. 11

Ayden, N.C.

SPECIAL

MONTH OF APRIL, 1976 A U /O

DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS INSTALLED IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT.

WHERE SERVICE A SATISFACTION IS OUR (MOTTO. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 744-3141

Why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car sold in America.

Even after 5 years, a Mercedes-Benz holds its value better than any other make of luxury car.That saves you money when you lease. Because a car that retains Its value better, is a better value at the end of the lease.

The result: Lower expenses for us, lower leasing costs for you.

Come in and talk to our leasing specialist. See why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car.

Seethe Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

754-3228

PiC'A'Pet

Rdl RFI^H

10 MUOII ttl-tlASS

uuLUi ion 1*

AlUARIUM Sn-OP

5 X M.

HI.95

START RIGHT 59^

WARDLEYS GOLD FISH FOOD 30^ SERGEANTS SKIP-FLEA SHAMPOO 79*

2 OZ. FILTER FLOSS 79*

RABBITS *2.98

MASTER CHARGE WELCOME

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF TROPICAL FISH

SPECIALIZING IN NAME BRAND PET PRODUCTS.

ARC PUPPIES AVAILABLE

STORE LOCATION

Hour$; Monday-Tliursday lOa.m.-lp.m. Friday-Saturday 10a.m.-9:30p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-4p.m.

Pic-A-Pet

919 Dickinson Avo.

Near Sherwin-Williams Paint Store Also In Kinston, N.C.

Houses For Sale

'ORKTOWN SQUARE ItOWNHOMES gives you a practical that uoesn't look practical, venlant location, off Highway 43 r Pin Plata on Oakmont Drive alntenance free with money saving atures bullt-ln. Not expensive, tilnlmum amount of cash needed to ve In. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range . 125,000 to $31,000. Call colony Real I Estate today for on appointment, 752 I SOW, nights, 752 2910.

I BY OWNER. Approximately 2300 I square feet living area. Outside I building 24 x 24 with heated cement Itloor and 10 x 20 attached closed in Jielfer. 20 x 24 double carport. Fully dndscaped, 1'/S acre lot. $33,000. 74i-Q21 alter 6 p.m.

NICE 3 BEDROOM house In walking kistancs 10 Eastern School, $250. Lease, 1 month rent deposit required. No pets. Call 75S-7716 alter 5.

Iby owner. Coiy home on large Ttree-covered lot with lanced ackyard, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with built-in book-case, kitchen with eating area, ceramic tile bath, central oil heat,

central vacuum system, almost new

carpet and beautllul hardwood lloor. I Appliances and drapes Included. I$31,500. Call 75S17M alter 5:X.

Hduffus

REALTY,

REALTOR! INC. 756-5395

AALS

Call Thelma Whitehurst Realtor-GRlj 756.0070

S32,S00 It has everything the Starting fatniiy would need. Three bedroomSx baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with exposed beam celling, carport, corner lot. Better see.

S35.000 This is one of those rare instances when you can buy a home in Eastwood at this low price. Three bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room, family kitchen combination, carport, beautifully landscaped, quiet street.

$36,000Practically new. this home has it all. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, central air, garage. Good price, good home.

$49,500 A brand new Cape Cod on a wooded corner lot in Belvedere. Three bedrooms, two baths, activity room with fireplace, dining area, central air, heat pump, garage. This is a pretty one!

Our Only Business Is To Sell Homes.

NEED YOUR DREAM HOME IM. MEDIATELY? This One is empty only due to owner's transfer. It's a large three bedroom L-shaped ranch located in Cherry Oaks. Foyer, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and compactor, 3 full baths. Oversized lot, double garage and screened porch finish out this approximately 2300 square footer. It can't be beat I $57,500, Jeannette Cox Agency, Office: 752-7807. Homes; 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830.

ARE YOU ALL CRAMMED T<X3ETHER? Take a few minutes to look at this three bedroom house in the choice area of Club Pines. Lovely tree covered lot enhances the beauty of this L-shaped ranch. Formal living room, kitchen with dining area, large den and two baths. Double garage. $43,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office; 753-7807. Homes; 758-4713, 756-2531, 758-1830.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Wainwrighf Construclion Co.

Grcenvttie. N.C.

Ynut Swiin TfCh Corp Aiitlioi 1/1 cl Oc.ili-i

CALL 758-3394

Houses For Sole

brag, brag, brag is all wt can do

about this two story home. It's located in a quiet, peaceful setting on a cul-de-sac. This home features large living room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and ufilify. It has intercom system and economical heat pump. Practically new. Fenced yard. $43,900. Jeannette Cox Agency. OMice: 752-7807. Homes: 758-47 1 3, 756-2521, 758-1BX.

,113 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

COUNT THE EXTRAS

If you're looking for 3 bedroom home you owe It to younelf to compere this home in Brentwood. Location: schools, private side street, fenced In backyard, additional storage building in back, beautiful landscaping. Built in fireplace and bookcase, washer-dryer and refrigerator Included in price, large ceramic baths, carport all on large wooded lot. Call WEDCO REALTY, 756-1595. Ask for Peggy Sawyer.

THE TIME TO ENJOY the home you've been wishing tor is right now. It's just become available and has an extra large living room, formal dining, kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and two baths. This home has been redecorated recently and is in an excellent neighborhood. Loan can be assumed by qualified buyer for approximately $6700. Call now for an appointment. Jeannette Cox Agency.Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830.

EXCELLENT assumption. Very nttle closing costs. 2 years old, brick.

bedrooms, IW baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, bullt-lns in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move into. No city taxes and ail for a measly $27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.

HOUSE TOO TIGHT?

This beautiful 4 bedroom two story has large living room and dining area with exposed beams, fireplace and wood box. To fit your needs V/i baths, partial basement, separate den off kitchen with front and rear entrance, large wooded lot cn private street in Falrlane. Call WEOCO REALTY. 756-1595 or Connally Branch, 756-1549.

3 BEDROOMS, brick, 2 baths 1 with powder room, living room, kitchen and family room combination, double carport. In Ayden. $35,000 746-6555.

LOVELY HOME FOR SALE.

Beautiful wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, central air, living room, fireplace, den, formal dining room. Roof and central air only 3 years old. Home has had ex-cellent care by the present owner. Located near all schools, university and shopping center. Call Dick Evans. Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756-3500. Night telephone 758-1119.

EASTWOOD. Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Central air. Fenced-in yard. 756-0407 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Septic Tank Installation Repair To Drain Lines

Sand Fill Dirt Topsoil Nathan Smith, 7S(-36I7

WANT A PET?-TRY EIC-A-PET

Now open tor business at 919 Dickinson Ave., next to Sherwin-Williams Paint Store. Complete selection of pets and supplies. New modem store, full of love. Come see us.

BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE to PERCENT DISCOUNT ON TOTAL PURCHASE.

Maintenance Supervisor

PE RDU E FOODS has an opanlng for a malntananca suptrvisor in its Lawiston Processing Plant. Applicants must ba willing to work a sacond shift whan raqulrad. A good ganaral knowladga of small motors, convtyors, aloctrldty, hydraulics, boilers and rafrigaration aquipmant is raquirid.

This position offers an axcallant salary and a complata company paid bonofit program. Applicants should contact:

Personnel Manager Perdue Foods Lewiston, N.C.

919-397-2581

Equal Opportunity Employer

POEMS WANTED

THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS is compiling a book of poems. If you have written a poem and would like our selection committee to consider it for publication, send your poem and a self-addressed stamped envelope to:

THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS

614- 1st Union BIdg. Winston Salem, N.C. 27101

WHY

ORE?

SGoni

MUFFLER

Custom tailpipe bandl ng, dual exhaust system.

MuHlir AND tailpjpe BOTH |uir-sntiail II long as you own cit.

Now Located At;

M&W Chevrolet

Hwyll Aydtn, N.C. Phono 744-3141

Lots For Sale

COMMERCIAL LOT. Corner ol Watauga and Broad. 180 x 149. Reduced to 114,500. Bill williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with ond without Ooat slips. 9465030 or 946-0311.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. X8 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

25M SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable tor office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.j. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 7565024.

66 Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Goll and Country Club. 756 6869

APARTMENT for rent. 1207 East 14th Street. Call Dr. M B. Massey. 758-1110

GreefinH-| Mwh Of Om

mim

w.Yl I

apcrtncnli I | I MB

J DtBl.Maniger 1400 S ChetiesltrMi TM. nio mUOD

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom efficiency furnished apartment. Suitable for settled married couple or one person. Utilities furnished. Call nights, 756-1620.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

Three openings exist now for smart-young-inindod persons in the local branch of a largo International firm. This is an im-prossivt opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to got ahead.

To qualify you need a positiva mental attitude, grade eleven or better and have a self-confident and pleasant partonality. You must be free to begin work im-modiatoly.

This position has all company bonoflts and very completo training. Previous exptrlonct is unnecessary, if selected your starting Incoma will bo from $165 to $240 per week <paid weekly I dtpending on ability and qualifications.

Only those who sincoroiy went to get ahead naed apply.

Phone now to arrange ep-polntmont for a pertenal Interview.

Call for Mr. W. Vick 944-1518

66 Apartments For Rent

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aparlmenis With optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, disrtwasbers, individual air conditioning and heahnq AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. Wednesday, March 31, 197623

DUPLEX. 2 BEDROOMS. 1303 East Second Street. Married couple. No pets. $150. 752-4717.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment In WInterville. $105 a month. Call 756-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Heat, water andsewage disposal furnished, air conditionedy new carpet. S17S. Call 758-2300. 758-1742 nights.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes., etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft i East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartments For Rnt

DUPLEX apartments. Central heat and air, 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, located on wooded lot. After 5:30 756 5168.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, dub house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

ft o Lp^o xn-

. kiTChENAPPliANCES

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, duplex apartment near college. Must be married, no pets. Rent $165 monthly. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458 after 6.

UNIVERSITY Condominium for renf. No lease. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths. Private patio, shag carpet. Partial utilities oreodid. $180. 758-1385.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Lake Glen wood. $275 a month. 752-7373 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

ONE FAMILY dwelling in excellent location. 002 East I4th Street. Close to schools. 3 bedrooms, i/3 baths, automatic forced air heat and air conditioning. $280. 758-3183 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, V/7 baths, electric heat, garage, nice yard. $200. 756-5706 after 6 p.m.

Lots For Rent

HALF AN ACRE trailer tot for rent. Approximately 3 miles from Greenville, Call 753 5132.

49 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194.

Rooms For Rent

SHARE FURNISHED 3-bedroom home near College. Business person or serious student preferred. (Read nothing between the lines, we are squares.) 752 6888 days, 752-7564 nights.

FURNISHED bedroom near college. Kitchen privileges with washer and dryer. 756-2025 or 756-3853.

ONE BEDROOM for rent. No children or pets. Kitchen privileges optional. 756-7586 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

M & W's Late Model Used Cars

1975 GRAND PRIX

Dark green metallic, white vinyl top, white interior, low mileage, loaded.

*5495

1975 GRAND PRIX

Silver, maroon vinyl top, maroon interior, low mileage, loaded.

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Low mileage.

*4695

1974 MONTE CARLO

AAaroon with white vinyl top, bucket seats,

*4195 1974 MONTE CARLO

Light blue, white vinyl top, blue interior, low

*4195 1974 TOYOTA LAND

CRUISER

Low mileage. *4150

1974 FORD RANGER

*3495

/ CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Used Cor Office 746-2216 Main Office 746-3141

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. 752 6985 Private bath Student or businessperson. 2 blocks from college

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED tobacco sticks. 752-6209.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck 756 6353 or 752 0391.

USED POWELL TRANSPLANTER

.. for parts. Call 756-0247 after 6 p.m.

TRAMPOLINE, 756-0078.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County, Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4576, Robersonville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT 2 Of 3 bedroom house. Furnished or unfurnished. Able to do any repairs. Call Robby at 758-0855 after 5 p.m.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads, Check NOW!

WANTED TO RENT Small house in town or country. Reasonable rent. Permanent resident. Call 752 4028 after 6 30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WANTED INSTRUCTOR

For drywall, painting and paper hanging program at Pitt Technical Institute, immediate employment. Individual should possess experience in building trades and have teaching or supervision experience.

For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 756-3193.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

J-

END OF THE MONTH SPECIAIS

1972 MUSTANG MACH I

Grabber bluj, 3 speed, 302 V-8. *2490

1972 CONTINENTAL MARK IV

AAedlum brown metallic, brown vinyl top, all factory options, low mileage.

1967 CHEVROLET CARGO VAN

6 cylinder, 3 speed, medium green metallic.

1972 TOYOTA CARINA

2 door. Automatic, air, beige.

*790

*1795

1973 MONTE CARLO

2 door hardtop. Yellow with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering, V-8, air. SOlon

1972 VEGA GT

2 door. Blue metallic, 4 speed. *1190

1964 DODGE POLARA

4 door. Automatic, V-8, power steering, one owner. * 390

1967 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON

Automatic, V-8, power steering, good second car. *490

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door. Brown metallic, automatic, power steering, V-8, air condition. *1590

BARGAIN HUNTER'S SPECIAL 1967 FAIRLANE

4door. Automatic, cylinder, power steering. Economy Special.

*349

"We trade lor anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

The Real Estate Corner ^

JOC

3 Bedroom Ranch For Sale By Owner

Large foyer with formal living room and dining room. Eat-in kitchen with built-in$, utility arta, dan with flrtpkict, 2 lull battii, carpeting, central air, large lot, garage, and lots of storage space. This spacious beautilully decoratad home will lit the needs of a growing fimlly- Low 40'$.

Call for appointment 756-2885 If no answer, call 291-5300

Condominium, Greenville, N.C.

Apt. No. 17 University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, |i,^ baths, central heat and air, carpet. Shown by appointment only.ai]llllf Make me an offer.

North Hill Estate - Ayden, N.C.

hid,!!'."a" ~ reildonct, yet very convenient. 2 baths. 3 a!d r doih"; MrMrt*""'

Price $40,000

Jri'''

jA'.i

802 North Hill Drive

N3 North Hill Drive Now resldanco under construction. Brick veneer, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den end living room, fireplace, stove and dishwasher, garage. Ranch Style.

Price $40,000

Maury, N.C.

3 btdrooms, baths, brick venctr with carport, backyard fonced in, central heat and air condition, very attractive and quiet location.

i,ii <gn.nrnr $27,000

Chester Stox

.45

REAL ESTATE BROKER

746-6116 Day 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS NEEDED

WE have customers for all size homes in all sections of Greenville and Pitt County. List with us we can sell your house. Appraisal specialists in our agency are on the approved list of various government agencies, banks, oil companies, insurance companies, and various other corporations, which we feel qualifies us to protect the seller and the purchaser on the fair market value.

Call us today. We can give you service. CONTACT

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 ANYTIME

OavidNichols 75J-7M Trish Byrum 754-7433 Bilhe Jeon Trevothon 7S4-44I5

The Agency of Experience!

THE INSIDE EVEN LOOKS BETTERI

PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 3 bedrooms, baths, large kitchen with eating area, family room, plush carpet throughout. ta6it>. $25,500

Aldridge & Southerland

Olfic: 756-3500

Dan

Powers

Says:

Let's Talk About

Two Reasons Why We Con Offer More...

1. We can offer your home for sale as guaranteed.

REALTOfi

Don Southerland 756-5260 MlkeAldrldg* 756-7871 Steve Worthington 752-34W DlckEvan$ 758-1)19

2. We can flash pictures and description of your home to buyers moving here with our "moving machine."

OEAUOir

Dottle nerce 756-0120

SEEING IS BELIEVING in this unique 3 bedroom home with a spacious family room, kitchen-dining combination, plus carpet and more. $29,500.

AYDEN COU>A RY CLUB: 3 bedrooms, 4en with

fireplace, t tO''on the course. $44,800.

LOOKING FOR A 4 BEDROOM HOME? We have it and it's on a nice lot with chain link fence in the shaded back yard. You will be amazed what you can buy for only $32,700.

NEW LISTING; Charming 3 bedroom hora with uniquely designed 1^ ^un-dining combination. ^ price is right. $27,500. ^

NEW LISTING: This home is on a corner lot with trees and beautiful azaleas. It features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, kitchen-dining-den combination with nice fireplace, formal living room and plush carpet. $43,500.

NEAR UNIVERSITYis this home with all the space you need. You can live downstairs and rent the upstairs. $29,900.

Overton & Powers

758-4585

igm

Hilda Avtry 756-0620

14-flic DUy Reflector. GreeaviUe, N.C.Wednetday, Marck 91, 1M

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 18 through March 24.

House

PRICE FIXING - Rejected, 150 for and 223 against, a motion to send back to committee, and thus kill, a bill (HR 8532) authorizing state attorneys general to file suits in federal court on behalf of citizens victimized by price fixing.

The bill later was passed and sent to the Senate. The Administration originally favored the bill but last minute objections by President Ford indicate he may veto any such measure that reaches his desk.

The bill is aimed at protecting consumers from price fixing which affects a large number of people but is difficult to remedy by means of individual law suits.

Those in favor of killing the bill, including the U. S. Chamber of Commerce and other business associations, said it would encourage ambitious attorneys general to clog the courts with nuisance suits and drive some companies into bankruptcy. Rep. Charles Wiggins (R-Calif ), sponsor of the motion, said, We need a means of punishing the wrong-doer, but not for the phony purpose of distributing damages to consumers"

Those opposed to killing the bill said it would deter price fixing which now costs consumers an estimated $10 billion annually. Rep. Peter Rodino (D-N.J.) said, Every day millions of consumers are robbed of nickels and dimes they never know about. . we should be prepared to provide a realistic deterrent to such common buiness practices. .

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), James Broyhiil (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-ll) voted "yea.

Reps. Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6) and Charles Rose (D-7) voted nay, Reps, W. G. Hefner (D-8) and James Martin (R-9) did not vote.

DC REPRESENTATION -Rejected, 229 for and 181 against, a proposed Constitutional amendment giving

Marshall Set Off Gold Rush

COLOMA, Calif. <AP) - It was James W. Marshal) who picked up some yellow mineral he found in the trailrace of John Sutters sawmill on the American River the morning of Jan. 24, 1848. The result was a gold rush.

Marshall, however, died a pauper, unable to establish a claim of his own to some of the gold-rich areas. He entered a series of bad business projects and went heavily into debt.

In 1890 the State Legislature built a monument to Marshall overlooking the spot where he found the gold.

COST OF CRIME

WASHINGTON (UPl) - Shoplifting, employe theft and other crimes against businesses cost American consumers $20 billion a year, says the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Combined with the cost of combating theft, these losses average $90 per capita a year.

the District of Columbia at least one full-fledged Member of Congress. Supporters fell short of the two-thirds majority required for passage of Constitutional amendments.

D.C.s congressional representation is now limited to one non-voting delegate. This measure provided for one D. C. House member with full privileges, and authorized the addition of senators and one or more House members in later years. This was the first House vote in 150 years on the issue of D. C. voting representation in Congress

Supporters argued that residents of the District are being denied full rights of citizenship and are subjected to "taxation without representation, Walter Fauntroy, the D. C. delegate to (ingress said there is no justification for denying voting representation to three quarters of a million people who bear all the responsibilities of citizenship"

Opponents said that the District is not a state and thus does not qualify for representation under the Constitution. Rep Glenn Anderson (D-Calif.) said, Any compromise which shuns the statehood requirement would establish a precedent for any territory of the United States. . to demand representation."

Andrews, Neal and Rose voted yea."

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Preyer, Hefner, Martin, Broyhiil and Taylor voted nay."

LEGAL SERVICES - Passed, 256 for and 143 against, a bill (HR 10799) greatly expanding the resources which federal legal aid lawyers can utilize in representing the poor. The legislation, sent to the Senate, removes a ban against the Legal Services Corporation using private paralegals and other community resources. The ban was enacted in 1974 on the urging of congressman who disliked the anti-government zeal of such private support services.

One supporter, Rep. Herman Badillo (D-New York), said the 1974 law went too far in restricting federal poverty lawyers and that this legislation will enable the Legal Services Corporation to carry out the will of Congress in effectively representing poor clients.

One opponent. Rep. Edward Hutchinson (R-Mich.), argued against a return to pre-1974 days, when community legal resources were used to fight the establishment, operate advocacy movements for workers against employers and lobby for social reform all at the expense of the taxpayer.

Andrews, Neal, Prayer, Rose and Hefner voted yea,

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Martin, Broyhiil and Taylor voted nay.

Senate

DETENTE - Moved, 54 for and 31 against, to send to committee and thus defer action on a resolution expressing Senate support for the Administrations policy of detente with the Soviet Union. Those voting against are supporters of detente, and their resolution sought to protect the policy against increasing presidential campaign criticism.

Most supporters of the motion to defer action dislike detente with the Soviet Union as it is currently practiced. I hope the United States is not lulled to sleep in our relationships with the Soviet Union, said Sen. Clifford Hansen (R-Wyo ). "The

FERTILIZER

(LIMIIED OUMITIIY)

3-9-9 Tobacco

guaranteed analysis

Ton

Salvage Fertilizer

analysis not guaranteed

Ton

Fred Webli, Inc.

758-2141

Greenville, N.C.

fact remains that they believe that all governments will succumb to Communist idealogy . Opponents of the motion said the resolution is necessary to keep detente from being overpoliticized. Sen. Gary Hart (D-Col.) called the resolution a straightforward declaration of the U. S. intent to seek, in good

faith, every opportunity to lessen international tension while we remain unchal-lengeably strong militarily. Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yes. HONORARIUMS - Defeated, 57 for and 31 against, a move to continue limits of $15,0(K) annually and $1,000 per ap

pearance on the speaking fees that federal employees can receive to supplement their salaries. The ceiling applies to Members of Congress as well as to officials of the executive and judicial branches.

The limitation was enacted in 1974 as part of the law creating the Federal Election Com

mission (FEC). In its current rewriting of that law to satisfy U. S. Supreme Court objections to the FEC makeup, the Senate eliminated the ceilings on outside earnings.

With the 57-31 vote which occurred during consideration of S 3065, later passed and sent to the House, the Senate tabled and

thus killed an amendment to reinstate the limitations. If the Senates will prevails, there will be no limit on honorariums.

One supporter of the move to table. Sen. Robert Paekwood (R-Ore,), said it is enough for congressmen to have to answer to our voters on the subject of speaking fees.

Sen. James Allen (D-Ala.I warned that honorariums can pose coollicts-of-interest for senators, because the speaking fees are usually paid by groups that have an interest in legislation that might come before Congress. . .

Helms and Morgan voted nay.

maxwell home furnishings

No Foolin

Look What

APRIL 1st ONE DAY ONLY

Just because it's April 1st, don't be fooled by ads that promise one thing...and deliver another! Maxwell's doesn't fool-around when it comes to furnishings for your home. That's why For One Day Only, you can purchase a Famous Name room grouping and For Only $1 More you can buy matching or complementing pieces. No Foolin', you purchase a Sale Priced room grouping and Maxwell's will give you additional pieces For Only $1 More! Here's what's in-store for your dollar:

"TRADE MARK" FULL-SIZE BEDDING SET

WILL BUY

Just purchase this classically designed 4-Piece Mediterranean Bedroom Suit at this Special Value Price and we'll complete your setting with Maxwell's Own Full-Size Trad Mark Bedding Set for ONLY $1. For $1 More, you'll sleep sound as a kitten on quality 252-coil innerspring mattress with Firm Support and a beautiful print cover multi-needle quilted to foam

for added surface comfort. Matching foundation, too!

Classic 4-Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom

9-dr. Triple Dresser

Framed Plate Glass Mirror

Fullor Queen-Size Chairback Headboard

5-dr. Chest

Contemporary Designed Living Room Upholstered in Durable Vectra Plaid

Contemporary tuxedo styling brought to you witi plump, bullet nose seat cushions and button tufteo back. Matching bolsters on the 58 Loveseat and 82"Sofa. Front castors for easy room arrangements. Richly upholstered in an attractive brown-beige pt wter plaid of stain-resistant Vectra fiber.

Espre...bo\d, to-the-floor design with inset drawer front moldings that create an impression of carved doors with massive brassed pulls. Superbly crafted in the Old World tradition with Pecan engraved wood and select hardwoods.

SOFA-LOVESEAT-CHAIR

CHROME & GLASS 3-PC. TABLE GROUP

Just purchase this exciting 3-Piece Contemporary living room ensemble and Maxwell's will complement your setting with these

sleek, chrome & glass occasional tables For Only $1! Sturdy, chrome posts support the heavy plate glass tops to give you stylish elegance in your home. Cocktail & 2 End Tables For Only $1!

Bernhardt's Exquisite 6-Pc. 'Triomphe' French Dining Suite

Crafted of selected hardwood solids in a stunning, French Provincial style with a rich, natural engraved wood finish. Your 6-Pc. Suite consists of an oval table 42"x60''(ext.78'' with 18"leaf), 3-ribbon back side chairs, arm chair and 77"H lighted china.

MATCHING 'TRIOMPHE' SIDE CHAIRS

Just purchase this exquisite 6-Pc. French Provincial Dining Room Suite from Famous Bernhardt...and Maxwell's will add seating for 2 more guests with 2 matching side chairs For Only $1!

With The Purchase of Any Bedroom Suite From Our Entire Collection at Our Regular Retail Price...You Can Purchase The Nightstand FOR ONLY $1!

^ maxwell ^home furnishings

Maxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3142 Convenient Terms

Free Delivery A Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power

Set-Upi,

SAVE at BIG STAR DURING OURREMODELING CELEBRATION! Pm PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER.WEVE ENLARGED OUR HORE!

We've been hammering and nailing and banging and sawing for the past several months . . . and we've finally completed our enlargement and remodeling. We think it's pretty. We've added world's of new shelving and fixtures. Added new items. Expanded old ones. Come see the new Big Star. Come see the finest food store in Pitt County. Come take advantage of the many bargains cooked up just for this event... we think you'll enjoy it.WE HELP YOU SPEND LESS!

Big Star makes it a point to keep prices low everyday in every department... grocery ... meat... produce ... dairy ... frozen food. Our everyday low prices plus money-saving BONUS BUYS adds up to total savings.FRf Fml Fm

5 Oz. Pkg. FritosCORN CHIPS

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 5-OZ. PKG. OF FRITOS CORN CHIPS AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

24 Oz. Jar Cates KosherDILL SPEARS

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 24-OZ. JAR OF CATES KOSHER OLLX SPEARS AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

1 Pr.

Sumner Velva Sheer 105PANTY HOSE

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 1 PR. OF SUMNER VELVA

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMERFm^ FKFfl FRie

15-Oz. Jar RagoSPAGHEni SAUCE

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO 15-OZ. JARS OF RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

4-Oz. Pkg. McCoroiickBLACK PEPPER

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 4-OZ. PKG. OF MCCORMICK BLACK PEPPER AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

1-Pkg.

Biscuit Pancake Or CornbreadREDI MIXES

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. OF BISCUIT, CORN-BREAD, OR PANCAKE REDI MIX AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

FRFt^ FRFF^ FRC

8-Oz. Pkg. Dean'sONION DIP

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 8-OZ. PKG. OF DEAN'S ONION DIP AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

12-Oz. Pkg. Frosty Mornhohevgold" SAUSAGE

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 12-OZ. PKG. OF FROSTY MORN "HONEYGOLD" SAUSAGE AT OUR REG. LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

12-Oz. Pkg.FROSTY MORN FRANKS

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 12-OZ. PKG. OF FROSTY MORN FRANKS AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE,

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

10-0z. liff Sun RipeSTRAWBERRY PRESERVES

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 10-OZ. JAR OF SUN RIPE SJ^ wmmn/lY. m/RREG. LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER10 Cl. Pkg. Merico

Butter-Me-NotBISCUITS

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 10 CT. PKG. OF MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT BISCUITS AT OUR REG. LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

""V4

WE HELP YOU SPEND

BUY ONE FOR EASTER

UaS. GRADE "A

Turkeys

#8-12 LB. AVERAGE

LB.

12-LB. & UP

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE

VERY LIMITED WASTE...

more edible meat

BEEF RIBS

118

CUT INTO STEAKS, ROAST A TRIMMINGS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

20-25 LB. AVERAGE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

PATmCK CUDAHY LEAN

CANNED

HAMS

3-LB. CAN

LIMIT I WITH $5.00 OR AAORE FOOD ORDER

398

32-OZ. BOTTLE

COCA-

COLA

6-BOTTLE CARTON $

RETURNABLE

BOTTLES

188

PICK-OF-THE-NEST

GRADE 'A' LARGE

EGGS

DOZEN

PORK SHOULDER ARM

FRESH PICNICS

LB.

0\J9

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

,0t

eiLO

s-ox

eiO-

RIB ROAST SMALL END RIB ROAST LAROE END RIB STEAK BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS DELMONICO STEAKS

LB. $1.58 LB. $1.48 LB. $2.28 LB. $2.98 LB. $2.68

(FORMERLY CALLED GROUND CHUCK)

LEAN GROUND BEEF

IB. *1.08 SS

(FORMERLY CALLED GROUND ROUND)

oEXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF

IB *1.18

FRESHLY

GROUND

FRESH PORK SPARE

RIBS

SMALL

LEAN

LB.

*1.28

SAUSAGE 88* * 1.75

SMOKED SAUSAGE KAHN S^ H^LLSHIRE^ *1.38

SLICED BACON

SKILLET BRAND

1-LB. PKG.

*1.28

HEINZ STRAINED

BIDV FODD

EVERTd

JAR

SHORTENING 1

CRISCO

1 EVERfir

|Ik

M.38I

PAT'S

Potato Chips

EVERVa

8-OZ.

PKG.

10* OFF LABEL

DETERGENT

TIDE

49-OZ.

BOX

SYRUP

JELLY

REDGATE 24-OZ. BOTTLE

SUN RIPE ORAPE ll-OZ. JAR

SUN RIPE APPLE 21-OZ. JAR

YOUR

CHOICE!

EA.

SEALTEST OR LIGHT N' LIVELY

YOGURT . 33

CUT GREEN BEANS GARDEN CHARM is-OZ. your CHOICE I

FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS GARDEN CHARM u-oz.

CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN red gate i$-OZ.

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN RED GATE MVSOZ.

GREEN PEAS RED GATE 17-OZ.

SLICED BEETS GARDEN CHARM U-Ol

22*

OUR PRIDE

LESS!EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

BIG STAR makes it a point to keep prices low every rlay in every department . grocery . . . meat . produce . , dairy . . frozen food. Our everyday low prices plus money saving BONUS BUYS adds up to total savings'BONUS BUYS!

From time to time Manufacturers offer extra allowances on their products. When this happens, BIG STAR passes the savings on to you. These items are indicated with a BONUS BUY emblem. You can be sure of getting extra savings when you purchase an item with a BONUS BUY emblem on it.

LEnUCE

LARGE

HEAD

MORTON

DINNERS

MEAT LOAF SALISBURY STEAK FRIED CHICKEN TURKEY

n-oz.

PKG.

BIO

^TAR

POODS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 3, 1976 -QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLO TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

BREWED IN THE AMERICAN TRADITION

RED, WHITE, & DLUE

BEER

RED, WHITE & BLUE BEER IS THE BEER WITH THE NATURAL AMERICAN TASTE, THIS FINE POPULAR PRICED BEER IS BREWED FROM PREMIUM AMERICAN

INGREDIENTS.

120*. ^

RED RIPE

SALAD

Tomatoes

1-LB.

PKG.

WASHINGTON STATE

GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3-LB. BAG

LARGE RIPE

@ Bananas LB. 19

YELLOW

VITA FRESH TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT HALF GALLON

JUICE

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

:en W 18 W

EVERT.

XPRICE

OUR PRIDE

FLOUR

5-LB.

BAG

FARM CHARM

Cottage Cheese

EVERT.

mm. I2.0Z.

CUP

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

BS5l 18%-OZ.

PKG.

EVBm^

COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

OUR PRIDE

BAKERY PRODUCTS

WHOLE WHEAT RIOUUR 0 lANDWlCH

.BREAD 'HOE 45*

BROWN B SERVE SESAME POPPY - SEEDLESS

HARD ROLLS 55<

SPONGE

.LAYER CAKES

ll-OZ.

BLUEBERRY

.COFFEE CAKES 10-02.

59'

B9*

FARM CHARM

YOGURT

HO GATE _

PEACHES

CAMFBBLI.

TOMATO SOUP

STAR KIST LIGHT

CHUNK TUNA

RANI W-PORK

LUCKS BEANS

8-OZ. CUP 29-OZ. CAN 10.7-OZ. CAN 6V2-OZ. CAN 17-OZ. CAN

HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS

TOOTHBRUSHES Astad El. 32* WE

LISTERINE Anfiuptit jj.oz. ^1w08 WELCOME

BSVH

ASPIRIN

AntacW

SO't

68*

FEDERAL

ALKA SELTZER 87*

1.0. *1.29

Minian Janawn

BABY OIL

Minion t Jotinion ^ ^

BABY POWDER 14-01. ^1*17 ^ ^

2*-The DUy Refltctor, GreenvtUe. N.CWednedy, Mrch 31. 17

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Don't Be April Fooled

Shop

To Be Sure!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD 7 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON

DICKINSON AVE. STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

^ LAUM) - Ai

AJtCA Qy FAMILY BM .71

rr , J

GIANT SIZE S DEL MONTE CHUNK LITE MEAT S

I h

TUNA

LOWER LEva PLLM THIS CONTEMPORARY BI-LEVEL HAS AN entrance hall that features a diagonal stair system and triangular planters as well as a large coat closet at the front door. In addition, a 'cathedral" ceiling which extends beyond into the living and dining rooms gives added height to the interior. There are four bedrooms and two bathrooms on the upper level, and a twin lavatory arrangement for the hall bath is used because the occupants of three of the bedrooms will use it. Plan HA925Y has 1,669 square feet on the upper level, 972 on the lower level, and 521 in the garage area. Herman York and Raymond Schenke, 90-04161st St., Jamaica, N.Y., 11432, designed this plan and anyone wishing to ask questions can write to them, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

WILSON'S CERI

Wilson's Certified First Cut

CHUCK ROAST

5 WILSON'S CERTIFIED

iCHUCK ROAST

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SHOULDER

HUNT'S

KRAFT MACARONI S CHEESE s ROAST

Siiiiiiiiii

CENTER CUT LB.

BONE IN LB.

Set Seminar On Planning

For Eastern N.C.

KETCHUP

32 Oz. Bottle

Planning for the Future of Eastern North Carolina: Potentials and Problems," a day-long seminar for

proieMtionale and interested Citizens, will be offered by East Carolina University Friday, April 30.

The seminar is sponsored by the ECU Student Planning Association, the Urban and Regional Planning Program of the ECU Department of Georgraphy and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Coordinators are Martha Morrow, secretary of the ECU Student Planning Association: Wesley Hankins, associate professor of urban and regional planning at ECU; and Richard Morin of the ECU Division of Continung Education.

Three panel discussions will be featured:

The Coastal Area Management Act, moderated by Dr. Richard Stephenson of the ECU geography faculty, with David Stick of the Coastal Resources Commission; Milton Heath, assistant director of the UNC-Chapel Hill Institute of Government; and Tom Richter, chief planner for the N. C. Dept, of Natural and Economic Resources.

Large Scale Development, moderated by Ronald Swager of the ECU geography faculty, with Doug Mercer of Texasgulf, Inc; Quentin Bell of First Colony Farms, Inc. and a representative from Weyerhaeser Co., Inc.

The Future of Small Towns," moderated by Alicia Petersen, visiting professor in the ECU urban and regional planning program, with Steve Pratt, urban designer for the state Planning Office; Gordon Cavanaugh, director of the U, S. Dept, of Housing and Urban Developments Housing

Assistance Council; and Jack Webb, city manager of Washington, N.C.

Further information about the seminar and registration materials are availabe from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27834 or telephone 758-6243-6143.

Unconventional Office Tower

DINNERS

7V4 Oz.

KRAFT

FRENCH DRESSINGS

8 Oz. Bottle 5

HOUSTON (UPI) - The $45 million Penzoil Place office building is a complex and unconventional three-dimensional form actually two forms that appear different from each viewing angle.

The building is two 36-story towers that are trapezoidal in shape, in the form of a square plus a right triangle, set down on a square city block as mirror images of each other.

Each tower has a sharp 45-degree angle at one corner The towers are separated by a 10-fool space visible from some viewpoints but not from others. The towers are joined at the base by a glass court 117 feet high at its apex with a roof that also slopes at 45 degrees.

KRAFT 1,000 ISLAND I

39M

(iiiiHHllfinmimHm

DEL MONTE EARLY

GARDEN PEAS |

DEL MONTE CUT

GREEN BEANS | 3 7

GROUND BEEF

S\AIEET

$100

LUNDY'S NO. 1

BACON M.1I

303 Cans

GWALTNEY'S

FRANKS

12-On.

Pkg.

KRAFT APPLE-GRAPE

BORDEN

18 Oz. Jar

NewMilnot.

So rich it whips widiout chOiliig.

Vj Gal. Assorted Flavors

CHEESE : SINGLES

6-Oz.

Pkg.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

! ICE CREAM I f^l-i-Y

KRAFT PIMENTO t AMERICAN B

551 49[

5WEET 5IXIbEN ^ ^ _ B

BISCUITS jOONUTS

Mp B GWALTNEY'S

|BOLOGNAa9

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

PILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE, BUTTERMILK OR EXTRA LIGHT

SCREAM

CHEESE

fHimmimi

8-Oz.

Pkg.

8 Oz.

NABISCO NUTTER BUTTER AND FIG NEWTON

fig.

69'

NABISCO NILL;^

VANILLA : WAFFERS

lAlllllllllllllllll

12-01.

Pkg.

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

3 Lb. Can

KRAR PARKAY

MARGARINE

(QUARTERS)

D TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE

ON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.

IFIED CHUCK SALE

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

RIB

STEAK

BONE

.n.39

LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK

SPECK RHODES is striking out on his own after singer Porter Wagoner disbanded his road show. (AP Wirephoto)

Baggy Pants 'Transform'

JOY LIQUID

DETERGENT

32 Oz. Bottle

KRAFT

Speck Rhodes

ORANGE _ JUICE

BREAKSTONE

MEADOW GOLD

YOGURT i !

inn COHAGE

M Mit CHEESE !

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP>-Speck Rhodes, the tooth-shy, Ramboyant, slapstick country comic on the Porter Wagoner television show, is a gentle, sentimental family man easily moved to tears.

If you've got a sad story. I'll cry with you. Rhodes said, belying the happy-go-lucky stage character he has portrayed on Porter's syndicated show since 1960.

A lot of people have come to me with sad tales, and we've cried together, said Rhodes. "At funerals, I get all tore up. Actually, I'm a sentimental, tender-hearted old man. Rhodes, quiet and dignified off stage, is currently embarking on a new career. Because Wagoner disbaned his road show early this year, the 60-year-old entertainer is striking

out on MJm own w/i/j laim four

8-Oz.

Cartons

BIRDS EYE

COOL WHIP

12 Oz. Containers

CHARMIN

ililllHllllllllllllli

PIGGLY WIGGLY a

missing front teeth and garish checked suits.

We had talked about cutting back, but I was a bit surprised, Rhodes said. He has a record company and a pub-lish.x.g company and does producing. He got so busy the road got to be too time consuming. Rhodes said he will still be a regular on Wagoner's television show. I love to work with Porter. Hes a good showman and the greatest straight-man and emcee in our time. He knows how to pull a joke he's never heard. His timing is perfection.

Although he believes he was born with the talent to be funny, Rhodes said he goes through a personality change

when he puts on his outfits.

When I go to the dressing room and put on makeup and a checkered suit, I start changin.

I go from a family man to this character. Ive developed the idea that when I change, I turn into Howdy Doody.

When I was a kid, everybody picked on me because I was red-haired and frecklefaced. When I got kidded, I started laughin' about it instead of going off and crying. I think that showed something about being able to be funny.

Rhodes had his four front teeth pulled in 1946 to help his act. In private life, he wears a partial plate.

In his 43-year career, he did the first Duncan Hines cake mix television commercial, performed for Henry Ford Sr. during a luncheon and turned down an offer by George S. Kaufman in 1944 to appear in a Broad-

^my pimy-

With four children of his own. he takes pride in keeping his material family-oriented.

Dirty jokes? I couldnt tell you five."

Teen Spending

Increasing

PICNICS

FRESH '

PORK LOINSTs-99^

Half

y4th LOIN IN

BATHROOM

IBREA

VA LB. LOAVES

llllllll^l

PORTRAITS ACQUIRED

NEW ORLEAS (AP) - Two portraits by early American artist Gilbert Stuart have been acquired by the New Orleans Museum of Art

NEW YORK (UPl) - U.S. teen-agers spent more than $25.3 billion in 1975, a $600 million increase over the

previous year, according to Rand Youth Poll. The market and opinion research firm said previous spending -increases have been attributable to population growth, but last

years record level was the result of inflation and psychological reasons. "Products which were considered luxuries a lew years ago are now

deemed necessities by youths and parents alike, the firm

says.

PITT COUNTY LARGE 11 A II

GRADE "A

CABBAGE

iiiiiiimii

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To

Serve You I 2105 Dickinson Avenue and

1212 North Greene Street. Quantity S

Rights Reserved. Priced Effective

B Thursday Through Next Wednesday.

For Sale At Public Auction

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, N.C. 11:00 A.M.

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976

Valuable Farm Land Anil

WMdland In Pitt County

TRACT NO. 1: Approximately 13 acres II acres of cropland located In Wintervllle Township on S.R. No. 1701, three miles east of Wintervllle, ed|oinlng the property ol V.T. Corey, Jr., and being part of the John Garris farm. Tht land is well drained and has a road frontaga of approximataly 211 feet on paved road. No buildings and no crop allotment. TRACT NO. 2: Woodland 13 acras With 13-ytarold plantad pinas. About 2W miles west of Black Jack.

TRACT NO. 3: Woodland 43 acras I acras plantad in pines. Road leading to It from S.R. No. 1744.

To be sold in separata tracts tor cash.

Sellers reserve the right to reject any and all bids within 24 hours of said sale. The successful bidder will be required to make I deposit of 10 par cent ol the bid.

If bid is accepted, the sale will be consummated not later than20daysefterseldsele. Other condttions to be announced at sale.

For lurther information see or cell:

CHARLIE S. SMITH, Owner 754-4227 Route 2, Box $10 Oraanville, N.C. 27134 Or

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney - 744-4347 Ayden, N.C.

The DUy Beflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 31, 1>7

Town Finds Prosperity In Dog Track

PLAINFIELD, Conn. (AP) -This city has gone to the dogs, and most people seem happy about it.

The dogs are greyhounds, but some people say they should be called gold"-hounds.

Night after night, the dogs burst from the starting gate to chase a mechanicai rabbit. They never catch it. but the dogs have fulfilled the quests of politicians, business people and gamblers, all trying to hit the jackpot. The town will never really be the same.

Although opposition lingers, many people in Plainfield are thrilled with what the state's only dog racing track has done for the small eastern Connecticut town since it opened Jan. 2.

"Better than $1,000 a night" for the town's coffers, says First Selectman Richard Mer-cier, Thats what the track has done for Plainfield.

The town also receives $135,-000 in property taxes from the track, which employs 586 persons, nearly half from Plainfield. The towns unemployment rate has dropped from 25 per cent a year ago to 17.7 per cent.

About $I million a month goes to the state from the track's handle, the amount of money bet. That has averaged $418,000 daily since the track opened, surpassing the track owners projections.

Mercier says, Im not a personal enthusiast. I'm not a gambler by nature. I just like the money coming in.

He says the track isnt forcing town expenses up, Dogs dont send kids to school, the towns top official adds.

While many gamblers go home without picking a winner, there are those that strike it rich, such as David Boisse.

The unemployed father of two bet $3 last month in the Super-fecta, the last race of the night, in which he picked the first four dogs in order of finish. That small wager brought him 116,000,

Ive owed people ever since Ive been married 13 years ago, but no more, he says.

Lester Bodo doesnt need such bonanzas to make his night.

Im happy to go home with what I brought, not like the younger fellows in town, says Boda, who nioB the local American Legion Club. They have a few dollars in their pockets and they think theyre going to make a million. Theyre looking for that pot of gold in the sky, but its not there.

Hank Griffin lives near the track and goes there on the six nights a week it is open. He says he bets $300 to $500 a night and usually goes home a winner. He says hes ahead about $2,800 so far.

Residents say there wasnt much to do in Plainfield before the track opened and that now the dogs dominate conversations.

A iocai businessman says dogs have replaced politicians as the main topic of conversation in Plainfield Its the excitement of it, not the gambling. Its a new type of entertainment, something else to do in town.

Computers For Home Builders

YORK, Pa. (UPI) - Computers have been put to work to help builders determine the cost of heating and cooling the new homes they build. A computer program developed by the York Division of Borg-Warner Corp. can evaluate the energy costs of a new home depending on such factors as the type of air-conditioning and heating and the use of insulation, giving the builder a comparison on the initial cost of each option and the estimated energy savings. Builders provide York dealers with information on individual houses, which is then analyzed with the computer.

Need 11 Months For Point Job

NEW YORK (UPI) - II takes nearly 70,000 gallons of paint to cover the 13,700 foot-length and two 690-foot towers of the Verrazano Bridge, the worlds largest suspension span, which dominates the entrance to New York Harbor.

Eleven months are needed for a complete re-painting, reports Grow Chemical Company, with .some 80 painters working full time to alleviate the corrosion brought about by salt spray and fog as well as other corrosives fou^ in a marine environment

Fine foods for your table

Celebrates America!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 3RD NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

WINN-DIXIE PROUDLY PRESENTSI

HENRY MANOINI

m COMCEMT WITH TH EDMONTON STM^HONT OffCHESTHA

SEE YOUR LOCAL T V. LISTING FOR TIME AND STATION j

YOU SAVE 60c

PURE VEGETABLE

48-OZ.

BTL.

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT ONE)

YOU SAVE 45c

LILAC 1-PLY (4.5" X 4.5")

BATHROOM

TISSUE

PKGS.OF 4 650-SHEET ROLLS

WITH S7.G0 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT TWO PKGS. OF 4|

THRIFTY MAID @ MIX OR MATCH!

GREAT NORTHERN BEANS

NAVY BEANS

PINTO BEANS

KIDNEY BEANS

THRIFTY MAID MIX OR MATCH!

15-OZ. (NO. 303) CANS

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

PORK & BEANS

SLICED BEETS

SAUERKRAUT

100

16-OZ. (NO. 3031 CANS

ASSORTED FLAVORS CHEK _

DRINKS

(REGULAR OR DIET)

THRIFTY MAID

DRIED PINTO BEANS

THRIFTY MAID

LONG GRAIN RICE

ASTOR

INSTANT POTATOES

DEEP SOUTH ()

GRAPE JELLY OR JAM

2-LB.

BAG

6-LB.

BAG

1-LB,

PKG.

DEEP SOUTH (! SMOOTH

PEANUT BUTTER

40^0Z.

JAR

DEEP SOUTH

$1.49 SWEET RELISH

22-OZ.

JAR

69c

OUR OWN BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS!

SANDWICH BREAD RAISIN BREAD DINNER ROLLS

RAISIN. PECAN OR FRUIT

CINNAMON BUNS

.00

4$1.00

59c

SUPERBRAND

GRADE'A'EGGS

LARGE

65c

DOZ.

MEDIUM

59c

DOZ.

THRIFTY MAID ELBOW

MACARONI

DIXIE HOME

TEA BAGS

ISELF-RISINO OR MEAL MIX)

THRIFTY MAID

P.IS39C MEAL

THRIFTY MUD

99c GRAPE JUICE

OF 100

24-OZ.

BTLS.

S73c

$1.00

JIM OMDV

QUICK GRITS

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

SOX 39c

SAO 1.23

TOPPINO MIX

DREAM WHIP

sox B9c

OUAUR OUlCX

GRITS SOX 47c sox 79c

STA'PUP FASRtC

SOFTENER

LAOV SCOTT I PIV I4.S" X < "| SHEET BATHROOM of 1

AUNT JEMIMA

CORN MEAL MIX

E-LS

lAO B3c

TISSUE

NAPKINS

41CLSHEET ROUt 43C

l40-CT.

2 ROLU 41.00

TRASH BAGS

IV WIDTH

GLAD WRAP

OLAO FOOD

STORAGE BAGS

o'mo41.09

Rou 49c

OF 2S 49c

GARBAGE BAGS

"99c

from Winn Dixie

"ALL THE FIXIN'S FOR A GREAT COOK-OUT!

BRAND U.S. CHOICE "AGED" BEEF

STEAKS

T-BONES $457

LB.

SIRLOINS $^47

LB.

YOU SAVE 42c PER LB.

LIMIT TEN STEAKS OF YOUR CHOICE AT THIS PRICE

FROSTY MORN

HOLIDAY TIME FRANKS $1.79

JESSE JONES

SKINLESS FRANKS

TALMAOQE FARM

FRANKS

$1.09

49c

BOXOFU QQ

12-OZ. PKG8. 90.99

Celebrates America!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. APRIL 3RD NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF THAT IS CLOSE TRIMMED OF BONE & FAT BEFORE IT IS WEIGHED & SOLD TO YOUl THAT'S WHY WE'RE KNOWN AS

'THE BEEF PEOPLE

'PONT FORGET THESE ITEMS TO COMPLETE YOUR COOK-OUT!'

CHARCOAL

20-lb

BAG

WITH B7.B0 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT ONE 20-LB. BAOl

CHARCOAL

SPARKY

CHARCOAL LIGHTER

10-LB.

BAG

89c

c;n 55c

IDAHO RUSSET BAKING

POTATOES^

15-LB.

POLY-BAG

SUPERBRANO

SOUR CREAM

1-LB.

CUP

69c

UJ/D

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

'uTch^I ' "

BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAKS

BONELESS SHOULDER STEAKS

BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS

BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS

WHOLE BONELESS ROUNDS

40 LBS AVG

lU S Cl^fl

LB $1.69 LB $1.49 LB $1.39 lb$1.59 lb$1.19

..MEATY PLATE STEW

LB 79c BONELESS STEW BEEF lb SI .39,

(3 LBS & LESS SIZE)

FRESH

PORK SPARE RIBS

LUTER'B

SAVE I boneless BUFFET PICNICS

FROSTY MORN

RED SMOKED SAUSAGE PORK SAUSAGE

LUTtB'S FBESH

PORK LINK SAUSAGE

() .RANO REOULAR. THICK OR REEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

1) .RANO IMPORTEO

SLICED COOKED HAM

(HOT OR MILOl

() .RANO SUCEO SALAMI OR

l. $1.39 SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF

() .RAND OUVE OR

l. $199 PICKLE & PIMIENTO loaf

SUNNYUND l-L..

PKQ $2.79 SKINLESS SMOKED SAUSAGE o $1.79 RcirSTira HWffMSLICED BACON $7.09

G 69c I 69c

99c

BRAND WHOLE HOQ

'.ox $9.45 MILD PORK SAUSAGE

ixG 99c BREAKFAST BEEF SAUSAGE

.RAND

$1.99 FROZEN BEEF STEAKETTES

Sou $2.49

Sou $1.75

lox $1.99

DELI DEPARTMENT SPECIALS!

XHOFFeD

B.B Q. PORK LB S2.60

WHOU B B.O.

PORK ROASTS LB $2.39

WHOLE B.B 0

LB $1.0%^

fFRYERS

SLICED TO ORDER

WHITE AMERICAN. MOZZARELLA OR PROVOLONE CHEESE

$1.99

'^B.B.Q. SPECIALr

1 LB. CHOPPED 6 B 0 PORK

1 FT COLE 8LAW

DOZ- HU5HPUPPIES

$3.59

" POOR.B.PY " SANDWICHES

MADE WITH 6 MEATS 4 CHEESES ALLSIZFS $1_-|Q

PRIED BUCKET O-CHICKE^

11B CHOICE PIECES LEGS B THIGHS 6 BREASTS

^AU FOR

$5.99.

y FHESH BAKED *

KAISER ROLLS

69c

FRESH BAKED HOME STYLE ROLLS

DOZ. 79c

gAisSRY SPECIAL^ Pumpkin pies

22-OZ. SIZE $1.26

BUY ONE &

GET ONE FREE!.

FRUIT FILLED

TURNOVERS ^^_for_^|9c_

CAKE SPECIALI ^

QERMAN CHOCOLATE OR CARROT CAKES r- tW L. UZE

V A $2.99

AREN'T YOU GLAD THERE'S A (g) DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU?

LOCATED AT THE SHOPPER'S MART OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 12T07P.M.

PHONE 7S.-29M

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

CALIFORNIA

NAVELORANGES 10

FOR

RED

DELICIOUS APPLES

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW CORN 8

YELLOW ONIONS

4-LI. BAG

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE

(NO HEAD OVER 39c)

79c

LR. 99c ASPARAGUS

HARVEST FRESH

S 59C GREEN CABBAGE

FRESH GREEN

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING

OLE SOUTH 9"

SMOiSTRtttO

POTATOES 3ri $1.00 PIE SHELLS

9-OZ.

CUP

3PK0S

OF 2

ADDITIONAL FROZEN FOOD ITEMS

MTOn 10OK FURI FLORIDA

ORANGB JUICE

SALUTO

c* 99c SAUSAGE PIZZA

23-02.

SIZE

59c

$1.00 POUNDCAKES

TASTE-O-SEA

$1.99 FLOUNDER FILLET

STOUFFER'S

11-OZ. SIZE

1-LB.

PKG.

99c $1.59

GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

AQUA VELVA

AFTER SHAVE

4-OZ. BTL.

$1.09

CONGESPRIN

TABLETS

BTL. OF 36

66c

SOMINEX

BTL. OF 32

$1.99

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE HERBAL

BATH BEADS

16-OZ. SIZE

$1.29

VITALIS

Vitalis

HAIR

GROOM

12-OZ. BTL,

SI .69

PAL'S

VITAMINS

fWTTFt tmtymtf

BTL. OF 60

SI .99

GILLETTE

TRAC

RAZOR

$2AS

ALBERTO VO-5

HAIR

SPRAY

9-OZ. CAN

SI .29

LOVING CARE

HAIR

COLOR

EA.

$1.49

ALKA-SELTZER

PLUS

BTL. OF 36

$1.49Open Sunday Afternoons 12>7 P. AA.

ManagerWayne McKinney

Produce Manager-Wayne RadcliH

Market Manager-Don Pulliam

32The DUy ReflecUir. Greenville. N.C.Wednedy, March 31, lt7

Many Earn Honor Lists

A total of 2,998 East Carolina University students earned places on the universitys official honors lists for Winter quarter.

The lists included students from 89 North Carolina counties and 25 states, along with six foreign countries.

The honor lists are: All A's, Deans List (B-plus average) and Honor Roll (B average).

A list of area students named to the honor lists follows.

pmcovnty AydeoAll A'l; Wanda Wheless Warran and Alan Cnariaa Gorrod. Deans List; Nod Thomas Manning, Carol T. Bock, Donna S- Loftln. Michael Wayne Sutton, Nettie Alma Tyson, Linda Sue West and George T. Worthington;

Honor Roll; Phillip Allen Garner, Alan Neil Stroud, Mary Lai Jarvis, Bertha A. Phillips, Teresa V. Salmon and Deborah Lynn Smith.

Bell ArthurDean's List: Rebecca R Johnson and Robert Monroe Nelson; Honor Roll Robert Carl Johnson.

BethelDean's List: Susan James Manning and George W. Johnson; Honor Roll: James E, Beverly, Frank William Harper. David Charles Miller, Rita Elaine Lewis, John H Pritchard Jr. and Terry Lynn Rogerson.

FalklandAll A's: Charles A. Lawrence, Honor Roll: Linwood E. Peaden Jr, and Catherine R. Lawrence.

FarmvilleAll A's: Jarman Letha Ddt, Pamela Gaye Johnson end Karen Ashford Barbee; Dean's List: SyWia Faye Bryan. Douglas William Carr, Laine E. Engelhardt, Jerry Lee Mozlngo, Rachai Laa Patterson and Kathy Cdene Suggs;

Honor Roll: Allyson Rae Andrews, Shelton P. Chesson, Teresa A. Harris, Jarvis D. Joyr>er jr., Sarah E. Joyner, Jeanne Rose Moore, Herbert P. Norman Jr., Shelia Turnage, Mary G. Wilson. Janniter Worthington, Nancy isier Darden, Doliie Pridgen Scott, Leslie Warren Cobb, Shelton E. Bailey Jr., Phyllis A. Blalock, Philip Ray Evans and Ronnie Edward Wooten.

FountainDean's List: Herman A Peters Jr.; Honor Roll; Roger Lee Mooring and James W. Wooten Jr.

GreenvilleAll A's; Laura R. Baniamin, Mark W. Broosky. Barbara D. Bryant, Deborah End Cofer, Sylvia Copley Dawson. Josaphine D. Duckett, Jan Elliabeth Durham, Brenda Harper Ernest, George W. Fuller Jr., James Russel Hobart. Shawnee J. Kellwelt,

James M. McClusKey, Donita Green Miller, Brenda Kaye Murray, Georgia Ann Powell. Vicky May Shoffner. Charles Shuff Smith. John B Spilman, Sue H. Taylor, Barbara M. Thurbar, Jane E. Toothman, Charlotte Ruth Tripp, Anne Watson Walker, Michael S. Walker, James T. Warren, William F. Whiteford, Steven C. Williams, Joe Michael Wilson, Linda Joy WInebargar, Robert G. Brinkley, Louise Brown, James T. Bryant, Patrice Ann Chenlar, Robert L. Dough Jr., Frances Doyle, Edward F. Evans Jr., Robert Wesley, Frye, Evelyn Elaine Gamer, William G. Gamer, Mary E. Gidley, Gall Johnson Godwin. Danny A. Harringfon, Amy Malene Leggett, James R. McDowell. Frederick Carl Maute, Susan Anne Pecante, Susan R. Pair, Sallie J. Person, Frances B, Richard,

Pearlia Green Rogers, William Edwin Ross, AAark Watkins Simpson, AAargarel L. Stevens, Ernest O. Tromsness. Pamela Kaye Turnaga, Elizabeth C. Whalen. Howard C. Jones III, Frank Allen Van-dever,

Arthur E. McAbee, Stanley Oaughtridge, Virginia A. House. Donna Sutton Clark, Laona C. Liiley, Kay Miller Swann, John H Tromsness, Coral J. Bland, Nancy Wilburn Jones, John NVark Walters, Betty Lou Hatch, Richard Thomas Lee. and Larry Edward Dowdy;

DaaiTs List: Gary Allen. Stephen W. Bailey, Charlds V. Barlow. James R. Birchard, Edward Lyle Bridges. Julia J. Bunting, Sheila L. Godley Thelma Diane Gunn, Dwight Eugene Harper, Leopold R. Labranche, VikkI Elaine Morrow, David Lynn Prewett,

Marry W. Severance Jr., John Carter Smith, Linda P. Stewart, Richard Gray Tatum, Richard E. Waldrop. Billie T.

WMton, LMmm C. O.

AWMMOtor, #w*er prlMy, Jotmph H.

Calder, Michael Reed Carney, Leroy T. Cherry, Edgar Lee Cox jr., Leslie C. Dlckans, Thelma Lynne Dodds,

Frances C. Dudley, Donna Rose Ellis. Susan E. French, Haywood P. Gibbs Jr., Famv M. Hood, Melody Jean Jamas, Ronald Wayne Johnson, Regan J. Jones Jr., Cynthia Latham, Aurelia R. Long, Linda Sue Mayo, Carol Jean McCombs, Helen Rosa Monaghan, Jeannie E. Morris, Katharine B. Murphy,

Latr kla A. Patilson, Ronald Dean Potter, Kathryn N. Rowlett, Kenneth E. Sawyer, Kimberly Gay Simpson, Mark Hassell Smith, Ernest F. Stine Jr., Sheri A. Strickland, Carol Louise Tate, Phillips W. Tetterton, Ruth Louise Timmons, Patricia G. Wallace, Vicki D. waiters, James L. White,

David Lyell Rathbone, John Roland Valonis. Lyman Wayne Hawkins, Deborah Ama Baker, James R. Linviile, Mary T. Daughtridge, Rita Moore Boyd, Terry Lynn Sinclair, Troy Lee Rouse, AAargaret A. Gassaway, Elmo Eugene Riggs, Ellen 0. Banton, Laura A. Kesler, David E. Williams,

Eugene Harold Powell, Robert Louis Taylor, Judy Carol Cook, Janet Louise Hayrws. Linda S. Friadlander, Deborah F. Johnson, Jaan T. Baker, William Robert White, Gobind Sharan Singh, Karin Ellen Villardi, Louisa M. Morris, Daniel Bernard O'Shea. Susan Tucker Holmes, Joseph M. Kincer, William Jay Clark, Bella L. Standar,

Paula Sue Blumenfeld, Michael Lee Jones, Lynn D. Sink, Garry James Vass, Catherine R. Avent, Elizabeth C. Gomes, Jamas A. Tutsock, Debra G. Yardley and Robert Levi Carraway;

Hortor Roll: Jane Lee Adams, John W. Beck Jr., Robert Glenn Braxton, James Ray Briley. Kathleen Ruby Brown, Nancy K. Brown, Larry James Bryan, Thomas C. Bullock, Gregg J. Bunting, Carole 6. Cameron, Bettle Jo Carroll, Charles j. Costetly, Timothy R. Cramer, Judith Ann Craath,

Ludford T. Creef Ml, Delia Raye Dali, Barry Ray Everett Patrick S. Finnlgan, Mary Iva Flanagan, Vickie J. Garris, Elizabeth Jaan Hagan, Lynda 0. Hill, David Philip Hope. Barbara Ann Hudson, Susan Quirm Hufford, Howard G. James Jr., Thomas A. Jamieson jr.. Gary S. Joyrwr,

Rosemary A. Kaastner. Rooert Earl Kelly, Lena Faye Manning, Melinda P. McCombs, Gentry Glann Mitts, Jack Rodney Muegge. James P Nichois, Oaiton C, Nicholson, Barbara E Peoples. Bonita Robin Perry. Randall S. Phillips, Jeffrey T. Pittman. Sharon W Scarborough, Jane G. Smith,

Charlie Ray Speight, Thomas E, Stancilt III, Roy Edward Stanclll, Helen s Staton, Jamas Ronald Sugg. Max Stanley Thomp son, Kyle J. Toothman. Bobby Leon Tripp, Hry T Weinwrlghf, Peter Edward West, Gerald T. Whichard. Charles Whitahurst, Deborah L, Wyatt, Katherine G. Yopp.

Eleanor Susan Adams, Wesley G. Ash ford. Pattie Boyd Alien, Bruce Hyde Baker Jr., John Herwy Banks Jr., Linda Sue Blackwell. Lisle Burrows Booker. Henry Leland Briley, James W Britt jr., Gary

Wynne Brown. Sheryl Frances Buck, Mary A, Burnette. Elizabeth M. Butter, Teresa Diane Cayton,

Michele Dee Chenier, Mary E. Cherry, Gary Francis Clark. Anrwmarie Cox, John Hardey Dell Jr., Jamas J. Eatanandro, Janet Lynn Dunn, Beverly J. Durham, Carla H Edwards, Sue Gaskins Edwards, Karan E. Faser, Bridget 5. Finch. Frederic C. Giisaon, jerry Wayne Griffin, Graham Hill Butting. Bonnie Ray Harrell, Walter B. Harris.

Albert I. Holloman, Rosemarie Hopkins, Earl E. Howell, Sylvia Ann Hunt, Joseph E. Johnson Jr., AAark I. Jorws, Eva AAarla Jorgensen, Beverly T. Joyner, Lauren C. Kaliweit, Barbera Anita Keans. Glam Louis Kershaw, Lucian M. Koonca, Jerviifar E Lambeth, Helen LaughinghouU,

Jerry Curtis Leggett, Teresa E. Laggett. Valerie L. AAcKliwey, Thomas Eugene Minges, Mary AAargaret AAorton, Nancy Ruth Murray. Christopher Newcomb, Wanda A. Nunn, David Randall Orr. Kabra Kay Page, Tommy Joe Payne M. Cynthia Ann Pettus, Karan Annette Price, Samuel Kevin Price,

Jean C. Ramey, Mary E. Sautcr, Sharon J. Said. Linda Arm Silvers, Marshall C. Simpson, Cynthia L. Singletary, Teddy Ray Spain, Lewis Denial Stone. Julia L. Strickland, Ralph j. Swaaringan. Ann Paca Swindell, William P. Traywick, Jeanne M. Turcotte, Julian R. Valnwrlghi, jamas Michael Vick.

Michael L. Waller, Mary Susan Ward, Charles M Wattrs, Katharine 0. Williams, Patricia P. Williams, John Oualattt, Jamas E. Maultsby, Rosalie C. Hutchens. John William Hunter, Esther L. Moss, James R. Beddard Jr., Kimberly B. McAbaa, Dwight Gray Colliar. James R. Brown,

Terry F. Blakaslee, Judith L. Edwards, Patsy Ann Riggs, Thomas Gerard Tozar, John Graham Bradley, Robert 0. Counts, Virginia P. Brown, Deborah C. Garner, Morris Taylor Myrick, LinvhMd T. Ward, Rosalie M. ifshimlne. Cindy Redd Johnson, Deborah Ross Sutton, Kenneth Earl Tuper, Patricia P. Tuper, Miriam B. Lanier Byrd, Nancy S. Halstead,

Gregory G Chatham, Joel E. Ridanhour, Richard DIxonSiblay. Janast D. Honeycutt, Patricia L. Yost, William V. Ratliff, Buford James Creech, Craig R. Griffin, Craig Pierce Norfolk, Layolyn S. Wisdom, Patricia K. Walrick, Sallia D. Cornwell, Donald S. Foster, Donna Marla Palmer, Karen A. Bouffard, Kent Lyons Johnson, Douglas E Burnett, Melanie J. Elkin, Robert M. Hull. Donald B. Maynard, Amy Elizabeth Boyce, Charles L. Fammer, Judy AAarie Payne, Sandra K. Worthington, Steven Howard Wright and Richard W. Meadows.

GriftonAll A's: Jamas Pappas; Dean's List; Sandra B. Portarflatd, Betty Anne Mannifv and Billie Mann Davis; Honor Roll; Willie Ray Battle and Ruby Jaan Cannon.

GrimeslandAll A's: Kim Elmore Hodges; Dean's List: Katherine E. Brown and Myra J. Smith; Honor Roll; Billy Ray Dawson.

StokesOaan'sLlst: BreodaKay Bullock and Joel Keith Harrison; Honor Roll: David C. Harrison.

WinterviiieAH A's: George Robert Franke and Betty Jo Ryan; Dean's List; AAargaret L. Wilson, Claire E. Hurley and David Bruce Ryan,-Honor Roll: Nancy Lou Buck, George Timothy Smith, Edgar B. Wall Jr., Randy Avery, Dee Anna Braxton, Jerry Wayne Cox, Madge Gay Dews, Annette L. Franke and Catherine B. Skinner.

Orttne County Hooker tonHonor Roll Barbara Dorsey Hicks.

MauryAll A's: Carolyn A. Braxton, Horwr Roll: Barbara Ann Thigpen.

Snow HlllAlt A'S: Bettle Scott Lane; Dean's List; Norma Ann Beaman and Rachel Elaine Butts; Honor Roll: James Warren Beaman, Lonnia W. Carraway and Jacqueline Sue Rouse.

WalstonburgDean's List: AAary EMan Fields and Jeffrey N. Letchworth; Honor Roll: Charles M. Baucom.

Martin Cavnty HamiltonHonor Roll: Deborah j. Whitfield.

JamesvillaAll A's: Paul Garby Davis; Dean's List; John Hagen and Vidia A. Stotesbarry; Honor Roll: Etta Hardison Davis.

Oak CityAll A's: Edith C. Daniels; Dean's List: Linda Joanna Latham and Barbara J. Peele; Honor Roll: Alice D. Joyner, Thelma W. Parker and Clifton S. Harrell.

Robersonvitla-All A's: Patricia Gail Keel and Joan Carol Roebuck. Dean's List; Elian Mennirtg, William Joseph Dell, Peggy Lynnell Jamas, Libby Warren Smith and Emma Lou Vanderford;

Honor Roll: Bonita Lynn Manning, Alton Berry Waters, Ruth Anna Goins, Emily mni Tmrm J- WUJMmaon. WNiramafonAll A's: cert Roaa eakw. Martha Ann Davenport, Judith M. Nicholson, Linda K. Roberson. Kathryn Tew, Deborah Jo Baacham and Mary E. Modiln,

Dean's List; Daniel B. Liliay Jr., Sara L. Beach, Mary L. Rogers, William Roy Rogers, Susan C. AMrad, Jimmy E. Bar-r*iill, Phileria Arm Evans, Carolyn Gray Hodgas, William P. Hodges. Brenda Lou Hoffman, Vickie Ann Savage. Carol Lynn Tice and Pamela Jaan Warren;

Honor Roll: Carolyn Gainer, Deborah Sue Jones, Vickie Sue Jones, Judy Kay Bailty. Deborah L. Bunch, Sharon J. Coltrain, Emily Arm Farrier. Claudia Ann Griffin, James R. HoHIdav, Timothy J. Jackson and William M. Rollins.

Out Of Country CambodiaDean's List: Anthony I. iskhei.

CanadaHonor Roll: David McNair Moodie,

ItalyDean's List; Kannefh Aung-Din. South AfricaHonor Roll: Cyndi Lynn Towner.

EnglandHonor Roll; Thomas Emmet

Goodiei.

GuatemalaHonor Roll: Pamela Jean Plant.

APO New YorkAll A'S: Alica Marie Northern; Honor Roll: Franklin Rogen, Renata Lynn Barrick, Dawn E. Helsaback and Robin Lynn Nydell.

APO CaliforniaHonor Roll: Eric D. Vannortwick.

ITS WESTPORT NOW

WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) -Originally named Saugatuck by the Indians, this seaport town incorporated in 1853 and business interests changed the name to Westport.

NewMilnot helps you run a richer kitchen.^

it's what evaporated , -4^ milk wishes it could be.

our^H Steak dinners a winner

teak'n The Wbrks.

For $2 99. our steak dinner special is a dinner and a halt You get a iuicy Sambos steak, cooked to order Steaming soup or crisp

green salad, with your choree of dressing Dinner bread. Any beverage And tor dessert fruit gelatin, sherbet or pudding Bonappctlt!

RESTAURANTS Somethin' (ood is always cookin'.

EAST10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

(0000 FOR ALL OF MARCH)

member of the foodland iystem

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE ONE FULL WEEK-APR. 1-APR. 7 MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE; APR. 1. 2. 3.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS '

PORK

CHOPS

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Ground

BEEF

Lb.

FOODLAND GRADE A WHITE

EGGS

White

Potatoes

10-Lb. Bag

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES DUNCAN HINES

DUNCAN HINES H A

Cake Mix L'; 53^

Blue Bonnet

Margarine

1-Lb. Pkg.

FOODLAND WHITE

Bread

11/i-LB. LONG LOAVES

Green

Beans

.33^

RIPE MEXICAN

TOMATOES

. 49*

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SHORTENING

CRISCO

3-Lb.

Can

$^37

FOODLAND

BISCUITS

69*

6-Pk.

NABISCO

Vanilla Wafers PKG. 59*

Fig Newtons PKG. 69*

Shop-EzeWest End Shiping Center Open Daily Except Sunday

Take Out Dinners Dally

TliBr$.-Barbecue Dinner M.49

Fri.-Spaghetti

M.49

Sat. Fried Chicken M.49

I Served WHb 2 Vegetables & Rolls Desserts Served Daily

END CUT

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer

_ ROUND _

Steak

Full Cut

Lb.

JUICY

Oranges

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

5-Lb.

Bag

BUNKER HILL HOT DOG

CHILI -2^39*

LIQUID CLEANER 15* OFF

TEXIZE

SPRING OR PINE SCENT

PUSS 'N' BOOTS

CAT FOOD

$^29

FISH FLAVOR

TOILET TISSUE

CHARMIN

ALL COLORS

4-Roll Pkg.

STOKELY GOLDEN

CORN

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM

303

Cans

Two Convenient Foodland Locations Now Serving You In The Greenville Area

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MANAGER: JAMES WILLIAMS

Store Hours:

Mon. Thru Sot.

8:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Open Sunday 1:00 P.M. To 6:00 P.M.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 31,133

I District Court

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

LB.

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

BUFFET COOKED

HAMS $d99

LB.

PETER PAN

Peanut

Butter

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FRESH

ILK

Gallon Jug

HUNTS TOMATO

PASTE

49c

SMOKED

HAMS

Whole Or Shank Portion

Lb.

BUTT PORTION

LB.

Chitterlings $

10-LB.

STAR FOODS

CHICKEN SALAD OR

PIMENTO CHEESE

IVi-Oi. Pkg.

Pepsi-Cola

Or $ 1 00

Mt. Dew 3 ^7 I

WONDER LONG GRAIN

RICE ' 59

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES INFANT FORMULA

Simalac

13-01.

Can

53*

HUNTS TOMATO

SAUCE

-FROZEN FOODS-

MORTON

Dinners

11 Oz. Pkg.

Baans & Franks, Salisbury Steak,

Meat Loaf Or Beef

SARA LEE

Pound Cake PKG.

OLD SOUTH 100 PER CENT

Orange Juice

FROM FLORIDA

SMITHFIELD COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE

Fresh

LB.

FOODLAND

Drinks

Orange, Grape or Punch

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES BLEACH

Clorox

Half

Gallon

490

PURE VEGETABLE

Wesson Oil

4B Oz.

Size

MortonApple, Blueberry.

Cherry or Peach JB S V 00

Mini Pies ^

HUNT'S

Manwich

49*

300

Can

HUNT'S

GIBB'S

PORK & BEANS

2V3 Size

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

SELF-RISING

KETCHUP

32 Oz. Size

Giant

Size

POWDER DETERGENT

10 OFF

Limit 1 With 7.50 Or More Food Order

TIDE

Store Hours:

Mon. Thru Thurs.

8:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M. Fri.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Closed Sunday

SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES ST.

OWNER: ALTON SPAIN

Two Convenient Foodlond Locations Now Serving You In The Greenville Area

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the March 15-19 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Samuel Atkinson/ Bancroft Ave. larceny, Oismiwed.

Sybil Warren Braxton, Simpson, stop sign viotation, 30 days iail, suspended upon payment of $25 and cost.

Sybil Braxton, Simpeon, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $5 and cost, make restitution.

Claude Edward Bryant, Hamilton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Wayne Cole. Raleigh, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $300 and cost.

Paul Owens Cox. Wintervilie, no operator's license, dismissed.

Abram Cobb, Jr. Bancroft Ave. simple assault and assault and battery, not guilty.

Lee Adams Coggins. Goldsboro, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Charles Eugene Connety, Rt. 6, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

William CoK, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $5 fine, cost and restitution.

Warden Daniels, Bethel, assault with deadly weapon, prosecuting witness adjudged frivilous and malicious, witness to pay S25 and cost.

Kirby John Foytik, Portsmouth, Va., exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Marion Taylor Holliday, Plymouth, exceeding safe speed, 30 days ail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Eugene Hamilton, 1506 Mill St. assault, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

Charles Herman Meier, Goldsboro, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of S2S and cost.

Barbara Carol Mosley, Shady Knoll Tr. Pk. Greenville, public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended upon payment of $10 and cost.

Peggy Sheppard Mills, Washington, N. C., speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

James Arthur Telfair, Simpson, allow unlicensed person to drive, not guilty.

Glen Mitchell Watters, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and

cost.

Walter Ryan Williams, Shady Knoll Tr. Pk., Greenville, public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended upon payment of $10 and cost.

Walter Lee Bryant, Ayden, improper equipment, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

Chesterfield Payton, Griffon, public drunk, (2 counts) 5 days jail.

David Lee Baker, Jr. Pepsi Coia Co., Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost and check.

Stephen Paul Broadhead, 410 Elizabeth St., exceeding safe speed, Xdays jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Norman DeWayne Cook, Cherry Point, unauthorized use of conveyance, prosecuting witness ad judged frivilous and malicious, witness to pay $25 and cost.

Joan Katherine Long, Roxboro, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

James Mack Oglesby, Carboro, registration violation, dismissed.

Dae F. Toll, 1303 Glenn Arthur Ave., worthless check, dismissed.

Lee Arthur Wooten, 301 A. Paige Dr.7 driving while license revoked and display suspended license. 12-24 months jail, suspended for 3 years, pay $300 and cost, probation 3 years.

Jesse Lee Williams, Wilson, stop light violation, 30 days jail suspended upon payment of cost.

James Russell Wilkins, Sanford, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Leon Willoughby, WintervlUe, Morthless check, dlsmis^. (ireenvine. stop~5/gn viotaffon, 'pay cost.

Joseph Mark Reynolds, Carey, public drunk, 2 days jail.

Renate Cory Branslome, New Bern, driving under influence, dism issed.

Marvin Anthony Boyd, Bath, stop light violation, dismissed.

Ransom Penny Breedlove, 201 Sylvan Dr., shoplifting, 6 months iail, suspended for 12 months upon payment of $200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Ann Nanney Corbett, Bell Arthur, careless and reckless. 6 months jail, suspended for 12 months upon payment of $50 and cost.

Aaron Hines, Jr., Ayden, registration violation, not guilty.

Jesse David Haddock, Bell Arthur, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $50 and cost.

Claude James, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving with excess of 10 percent blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Elizabeth A. Mason, 113-C Lakeview Ter., shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended tor 12 months upon payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Carlton Ray Matthews, 1404 Chestnut St., non-felonious larceny and larceny, 12-24 months jail, suspended for 3 years upon payment of $100 and cost, probation for 3 years.

Steven Kyle Price, 1310 Evergreen Dr, driving under influence, motion of non-suit allowed.

Francis Reid Ross, Belhaven, speed ing, 30 days ja il Suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Joyce C. Reddick. 121-E Lakeview Ter., changing price tag, 90 days jail, suspended upon payment of $25 and cost.

Carlton Earl Small, 1404-B Colonial Ave, speeding, 30 days jail suspended upon payment of $10 and cost.

Mary Wilks, Wintervilie, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed.

AAark Ward, Ayden, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

James Edward Acklln, Bethel, no operator's license, dismissed.

Charles Melton Allen, Farmvllle, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended for 12 months, pay $100 and cost.

Robert Barnes, Farmvllle, careless and reckless, 6 months jail suspended upon payment of $50 end cost.

Charlie Barnes, Farmvllle, assault, 6 months jail, suspended for 2 years, probation 3 years, pay 125 and cost.

Arnold Lee Baker, Farmvllle, driving under influence. 2nd offense, driving left of center. 6 months iail, suspended for 3 years upon payment of $200 and cost, probation 6 months.

Ernest R. Brasington, Jr. Lancaster, S. C., speeding 30 days jail suspended upon payment of $50 and cost.

Don Jerome Baker. Farmvllle, assault, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $25 and cost.

Charles Lewis Carr, Farmville, public drunk, not guilty.

JamesT. Dixon, Farmvllle,assault on female, 6 months jail, suspended for 12 months upon payment of $25 and cost,

Jay Dildy, Walstonburg, possession of controlled substance, 4 months jail, suspended for 2 years upon payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Kenneth Ray Davis, Simpson, exceeding safe speed, 30 days iail.

suspended upon peymeni of $15 ana cost.

Roscoe Eastwood, Wilson, assault and trespass, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $25 and cost, probation for 12 months.

James Edward Edwards, Win-tervllle, transporting tax paid liquor with seal broken and litteritrg, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. Dick UP litter for 1 mile.

Sidney Earl Forbes, Jr., Snow Hill, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended upon payment of $10 and cost.

Ricky Gorham, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Lonnie Earl Hopkins, Stantonsburg Road, Graanvilla.assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Joe Walter AAay, Farmvllle, public drunk, pay cost.

David Lester Payton, Wintervilie, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Vickie Lynn Prescott, Farmvllle, leaving scene of accident, dismissed.

John Merritt Lear Peacock, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Selma Sue Price, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of S15 and cost.

James Ray Reid, 2100 Village Dr., exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Leonard Lee Roberson, Snow Hill, driving under influence. 2nd offense, 6 months jail, suspended for 3 years upon payment of $200 and cost, probation for 12 months.

Malcolm Douglas Shaw. Clinton, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Jesse Taylor, Farmville, drinking in public, 20 days jail, suspended upon payment of $10 and cost.

Annie Jones Williams, 1307 Allen St., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bennie Lee Bynum, Hookerton, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

William H. Brown, 108 St. Andrews Dr., blue law violation, praya* for judgment continued for 12 months.

B. G. Bateman, 105 Greenway Apts, worthless check, dismissed.

Kenneth Biggs, Shady Knoll Tr. Pk, Greenville, damage to personal property, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, repair damage.

Jimmy Ray Carmon, Ayden, assault, simple assault and assault and battery, 30 days jail, suspended, pay $15 and cost.

Johnnie E. Ham, Lot 10, Lawson Tr. Pk., damage to oersonal property, prosecuting witness adjudged frivilous and malicious, witness to pay $25 and cost.

Lester Johnson, 609 W. 4th St., assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Clarence E. Johnson. 1208 S. Overlook, blue law violation, prayer for judgment continued for 12 months.

George King, Jr., Wintervilie, trespass, public drunk 20 days jail, suspended upon payment of $10 and cost.

Arthur Lovett, 1211-B S. Pitt St., shoplifting, 3 days jait.

Andrew Lee Taylor, 407 Line Ave, drunk and disorderly, prosecuting witness adjudged frivilous and malicious, witness to pay $25 and cost.

Jesse David Haddock, Bell Arthur, assault, prosecuting witness adjudged frivilous and malicious, witness to pay $25 and cost.

Larry Warren, Rt. 4. Greenville, public drunk, 3 days jail.

James Willis, Hookerton, no operators license, dismissed.

Warrenton Homes Tour

WARRENTON - A homes

tour trtu tm hela here Suntlmy,

Apr. 4, from 2 to 5 p.m.

Homes to be included on the tour are those of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. White III, built in 1849, the Blount-Norwood home, an early 19th century cottage; the Wilson-Williams-Davis home, an example of Greek Revival architecture; the Peter Davis Store, said to be Warrenton's earliest store building; and the Warrenton Depot, recently remodeled as the Warrenton Womans Club building.

Area artists will be demonstrating everytihing from lacemaking to classical guitar at the various stops. A brunswick stew luncheon at the Lions Den will be held from noon to 2 p.m. Bicentennial displays will be set up at the Fair building and a bake sale also will be held there.

Tickets for the lunch and the tour may be ordered in advance by writing the Warren County Bicentennial. 125 Brehon Street, Warrenton, N. C. 27589.

Richard Hunter, husband of the former Mary Lang of Farmville, is chairman of the Warren County Bicentennial Committee sponsoring the events.

Oral Cancer To Reach 24,0000

HOUSTON (UPI) - Doctors estimate 24,000 Americans will get oral cancer this year and about 8,000 will die from it.

Researchers say a person can detect early stages himself simply by looking carefully into his own mouth and examining for white scaly patches, any swelling or lump, with or without pain, any sore that does not heal promptly, numbness or tingling, repeated bleeding, or any loosening of teeth with no apparent cause.

People who wear dentures should also make careful checks, dental hygenists say.

PARTY A BANQUET GOODS - SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING A SPORTING EQUIPMENT- EXERCISE EQUIPMENT - HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES - GARDEN A YARD EQUIPMENT - POWER TOOLS - ALL TYPES.

756-3862

_4 GrMnTlllt Blvd. GrtCTvllle. N. C. ___

GRADE A WHOLE

Imorrell pride full cut

ROUND STEAK

LB.

Overtons

Finest

GROUND

3 Lb. Package Or More I

Per Lb.

T-OONE OR SIRLOIN

5 HU Hr ill I Lb. Pt|.

FIRST CUT

16 OZ. CMIOH OF 0

We Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantities

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

HALF OR WHOLE SLICED FREE

1.09

Pork Loins

10-Lb. Freezer Specials

10 Lh. Pork Chops 11.50

10 Lb. Ground Deef Patties 8.90

10 Lb. Hog Chitterlings 3.99

10 Lb. Spare Ribs 12.90

Sliced 7 to 9 Chops

LB.

6V2 Oz. Can

HI-ORI

PAPER TOWELS

Giant Roll

V/2 Size Can

303 Can

TOP fflrrrTou^Y"

IMEOIUM EGGS

Dozen

Green

Cabbage

Regolar Size