[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Cler tonight with lowt arannd Irecilng. Partly cloudy Friday with higha In mid-Ms.

95th Year NO. 84

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Howard llughn Page 12 - Obituaries Page 24 - How They VotedTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,,APRIL 7, 1976

40 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter And Jackson Win Demo Contests; 6fh For Ford

By WALTEK R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent Jimmy Carter and Henry M. Jackson gained the victories, but in the end, the divided Democratic verdicts of the Wisconsin and New York presidential primary elections could prove a boon to the man who wasnt there Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey.

President Ford won his sixth Republican primary, winning easily over challenger Ronald Reagan in Wisconsin.

But the drama was packed into the Democratic contest there, a race that turned around early today and tipped into Carter's column as the final votes were counted, hours after Rep. Morris K. Udail

staged a premature victory cei-ebration.

Washington's Sen. Jackson won convincingly in New York, although he fell short of the delegate majority he had forecast. He wound up with 41 per cent of the states 274 Demo <ratic National Convention delegates.

Udall came up a loser despite

a costly, intensive Wisconsin campaign. The defeat was magnified by his claim he had won on Ihe basis of an early lead and victory projections by ABC and NBC.

But the Arizona congressman won a big bloc of New York delegates. Thai showing, coupled with his near miss in Wisconsin, probably will be

enough to keep his campaign going.

So Tuesdays two primary elections point to another three-way race in the next big Democratic test, for Pennsylvanias 178 delegates on April 27.

That could work to Humph leys advantage. The more candidates there are to divide the voles, the more likely a stalemate that would leave room for a late entry by the Minnesota senator, who is shunning the

banner headline that said he had been upset by Udall.

Were No. 1, he said. "... I told you 1 would never tell a lie j would rather win than lose"

And while the net result of Ihe Tuesday primaries, did not provide him with a major Iwost, it left him the clear frontrunner among Democrats, with six primary victories to his credit.

Jackson gained his second

Pitt School Board Drops Sewage-Connection Plan

primaries but says he will reas- win in New York, in a primary sess his potential candidacy if lhat selected delegates with there is no clear leader after separate contests in each of 39 the final primary voting on congressional districts.

.lune 8. These were Tuesdays fig-

In addition, there is both ures: overt and latent Humphrey stip- WISCONSIN

port, among the uncommitted With 99 per cent of the pre-

I iemocratic delegates elected in cincts counted, among Demo-New York. NBC said it sur- crats, the votes stood: veyed Wisconsin voters and Carter 269,573 or 37 per cent.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education voted Tuesday not to complete plans to cotmect the sewage of the Ayden-Grifton High School with the force main pumping station of the Con-tentnea Metropolitan Sewage District on Highway 11 across from the school.

According to Assoc. Supt. Tom Craft, it is not feasible for the hoard to expend $32,000 at this time for the sewage connection. The board, however, voted to have the Pitt County Board of Educations attorney discuss the possibility of getting the sewage connection with CMSD at Ayden-Giifton High School, if the board agrees to allow an easement to be placed across the front on Griftons school grounds.

The board discussed a letter submitted to the board by the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Air Quality Division, concerning the conversion of heating systems from coal in the county schools. Th'letter outlined necessary

changes, violation testing times, and a timetable which should be followed for the conversion of the systems.

We are supportive of the change, but we have found that coal is more accessible at this time," said Supt. Ott Alford. The board voted to continue with plans to change the heating systems as previously planned unless forced to change the systems before.

A proposed $80,229.17 Driver Education Budget was accepted by the board and the board voted to employ Larry Lewis as Director of Driver Education with the responsibility of instructing a minimum number of students while giving overall direction to the operation of the Summer Driver Education Program.

Glenn Strickland, principal of A.G. Cox School in Winterville presented plans to the bdard for the construction of a field house on the A.G. Cox School grounds. The construction project will be financed by the Winterville Kiwanis Club according to

REFLECTOR

nmm

752-1336

HatUae gets things done for you Call 752-1338 and tell yoiir problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1987, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because o the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be givea but only initials wiu be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

MEDICAID, MEDICARE

ACCEPTANCE DIFFICULT Who in Greenville can give information pn where to take an elderly person who is on Medicaid and Medicare to a doctor. I recently spent three hours on the phone trying to find a doctor to whom to take may father, who is 76. Mrs. R. B.

If you get a good answer to this question, Hotline would like to hear it and share it with our readers. So many have asked us the same question. A doctor to whom we posed this question said, The reason you cant get a good answer is because there is not one. Its all part of the doctor shortage here. Medicaid and Medicare patients are particularly difficult problems, unless they re long -time patients of a particularly physician, because of the great amount of paper work involved and because of the federal governments slow and inadequate reimbursement plan.

We realize this is a simplistic answer to a complicated question, and is not helping you with your present dilemma. Were relieved to learn that you did finally find a physician in a nearby town who agreed to see your father, but we realize that there are many other people who have not been so fortunate.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

SCRAPBOOK RETURNED Hotline is mailing the scrapbook whose owner was appealed for last week back to Willie Lou Grizzards mother.

Mrs. Myrtle Magee, who lives in Capron, Va., called Friday to say she had seen a notice about our wish to return her daughters scrapbook in the Waverly, Va. Sussex-Surry Dispatch. We had written to this newspaper, asking them to either run an appeal for us or check around on their own. They apparently did the former and we thank them.

Mrs. Magee expressed her surprise and delight at the scrapbooks turning up. saying that her daughter has not lived in Farmville, whwe the book was found, in the past two years. She said she would be glad to remit postage if wed mail it to her. This were doing today.

Strickland. The board voted to allow the construction of the building and to finance and handle the wiring, electricity and sewage of the building.

Occupational Director Carl Toot asked the board to consider the levelling of occupational programs status. Toot explained that since all of the occupational programs are given a Level II status, college bound students are limited to the number of quality points in these programs. The board voted to submit the problem to tbe Planning Team to decide what levelling or quality point system should be used for these programs, but in the meantime not to penalize any individual student because of lack of quality points for the coming school year.

The board voted to allow a fixed sum to support occupational programs and other school clubs in release time for teachers, and travel expenses be given to each school.

Shelly Marsh, Chairman of the Pitt County Association of Coaches, appeared before the board to discuss the following: (a) Representation from the coaches group at each board meeting, (b) A one-hour practice session for each team during semester and six weeks examinations, (c) An after school and summer recreational program for each school area (high school) to be supported and financed by the county, (d) the reestablishment of the county coaches supplement pay schedule, (e) An updating of athletic facilities to include tracks, baseball fields, fieldhouses, and laundry facilities, and (f) Transportation of athletic teams to be borne by the county and the addit^n of county vans for use by aUmic teams.

Supt. Alford explained that he favors the representation of the coaches to the board to be made by an administrator, rather than a coaph. The board voted to study the six points that the coaches had presented for 30 days.

The board voted to accept the Goodson and Flanagan bid of $543 annually for the $25,000 Blanket Position Bond on school employees.

In other business the board:

Heard a report by John McKnight about the preparation of the second phase of the state accreditation in the schools.

Voted to approve a request lor miscellaneous appropriations totalling $2,007.23.

Actepted plans for the spring baseball and softball programs and plans for the seventh and eighth grade Field

Day presented by Gibb Chauncey Coordinator of the Middle School Athletic Program.

Accepted recommendations for maternity leave, employment replacements and substitute teachers.

Approved the assignment of student interns to Richard Daves, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor The board adjourned and held an executive session concerning two personnel matters.

found that 40 per cent of those who cast ballots for Udall said they would have gone for Humphrey had he been running Tuesday.

There were signals that Humphrey would have preferred a Udall win in Wisconsin to stall Carter. The former Georgia governor suggested that Humphrey had in effect campaigned for Udall.

In Milwaukee, the smiling Carter got out of bed for a belated victory statement, displaying a newspaper with a

Udall 262,492 or 36 per cent.

Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace 92,160 or 13 per cent.

Jackson 47,332 or 7 per cent.

Antiabortion candidate Ellen McCormack 26,765 or 4 per cent.

NEW YORK

With 99 per cent of the precincts counted, among Dempf crats, the votes stood:

Jackson 1,336,974 or 36 per cent.

Udall 1,099,344 or 29 per cent.

Uncommitted 665,722 or 18 per. cent.

City Council To Face 31-Item Agenda At Its Meeting On Thursday

Can Smile, Now

PREMATUREFormer Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter holds up an early edition o( a Milwaukee newspaper with a headline saying he had been upset by Morris Udall in Wisconsins presidential primary Tuesday. Carter emerged as the Democratic winner. lAP Wlrephoto)

Close Fight Expected On Ford's Veto

WASHINGTON (AP)-A close fight is exp^ted as Congress prepares to try to override President Fords veto of a biil that wouid provide $125 miiiion to heip the states meet new federal standards in establishing day care centers.

A lengthy 32-item agenda faces the City Council on Thursdayat its 8 p.m. session at city hall.

Items scheduled under Old Business include: appointments to boards and commissions; public hearing on a proposed ordinance providing for the method of franchising and maintenance of a Cable Television system in Greenville;

Public hearing on two applications for Certificates of Convenience and Necessity; public hearings on two applications for mobile home permits; consideration of a

fSqi^sjA' renewal of a mobile home permit; and consideration of an ordinance amending the city code regarding composition, appointment, and powers and duties of the Planning and Zoning Commission.

New Business on the agenda includes: presentation on the Screening Program for four-year-olds in the county and appointment of Council

representatives; request for improved street lighting; request for funds for U. S. World Bicycle race;

Approval of preliminary plans and specifications for the joint recreation-library complex;

request by finance officer for authority to close out the bank account for the Municipal Recorders Court whic,h was discontinued in 1968;

Revisions in the Local Governmental Employees Retirement System; request for authorization to submit an application for a Bikeway Demonstration Program Grant; applications for taxicab operators permit;

Scheduling of public hearing on request for Certificates of Convenience and Necessity; applications for beer and wine licenses; consideration of an (Continued on page 121

Ford vetoed the bill on Tuesday, saying it would perpetuate rigid federal child day-care standards for all the states and localities in Ihe nation, with the cost to be paid by the federal laxpayer.

He urged Congress to enact his own program, under which states would establish and enforce their own day care standards and set-up the social service programs they want.

Day care centers care for children of working mothers

and have been cited as one way women with small children can get off welfare rolls and into .jobs without leaving their children unattended.

"I sure hope we can override, but it will be close, said Ways and Means Committee Chairman Al Ullman, D-Ore., after Ihe House set May 4 as the date for an override vote.

Ullman said the measure was a good honorable compromise- bill.

Adopt Masters Degree Program For School Of Nursing At ECU

East Carolina University will academic degree changes in the two per cent either way Dr. offer a Masters degree program department of Political Science John Horne, director i}f in its School of Nursing begin- ("eluding the offering of a B.S. Admissions, said indications are ning next Fall. degree in discipline. ECU now (hat 1976-77 enrollment will be

The board of trustees gave offers a B.A. in Political Science, essentially the same as this enthusiastic approval to the new Tfustees also approved plans year. However, Dr. Joseph graduate program on the basis for the 1976 Commencement at 2 Boyette, Dean of the Graduate of a clear, comprehensive and P-f" " Sunday, May 30, at School, said he expects an incomplete prospectus and in- which approximately 2,600 crease in graduate student elusion of the graduate program degrees will be awarded. Dr. enrollment, pointing out that here in the long-range plan Robert Holt, vice chancellor and there are no alternatives in adopted by the University of dean, said it is expected that Eastern North Carolina for North Carolina Board of some 1,900 undergraduates and graduate school education other Governors. Final approval and 625 graduates will complete than East Carolina University, funding of the program will degree requirements. Dr. William E. Laupus, Dean

come from the board of Dr John Howell, Provost, of the School of Medicine, governors. outlined a comparison of recent reported progress in planning

Officials indicated about 25 and present FTE (full time for doctoral programs in basic nursing graduates will be equivalent) student sciences.in faculty recruitment enrolled initially in the Masters authorizations at East Carolina and in establishing of residency degree program. and said actual head-count programs as prerequisites for

The ECU trustees also gave enrollment which is usually accreditation of the School of "in-house approval to certain greater than FTE, may vary by Medicine.

Candidate For State Senate

TARBOROGeorge Alton Grayiel, chairman of tjie Republican Party in Edgecombe County, filed Monday as a candidate for the North Carolina State Senate from the Sixth Senatorial District which includes Pitt, Edgecombe, Martin and Halifax Counties.

Prior to his recent retirement, Grayiel served 35 years with the U.S. Postal Service. A Bertie County native, he attended public schools in Scotland Neck and Willia(nston before his family moved to Tarboro where he graduated from high school.

Ciyayiel is married to the lormer Climmie Ruth Wooten of Ayden and the couple has three children. He is a member of Tarboros First Baptist Church and is Cubmaster of Pack 553 In Tarboro and recipient of the Green Band, the Compass and Silver Beaver awards for his work in scouting.

The 58-year-old candidate has long been active in Ihe Republican Party in Edgecombe County in addition, Mrs. Grayiel has served as vice-

chairman of the party in Edgecombe and his twin brother loe is currently secretary of the party

The four-county Senatorial District is currently served by two DemocratsVernon White of Winterville and Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids.

GEORGE A. GRAVIEI.

Reports Progress In Bike Race Planning

BILL CRAWFORD

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Stafl Writer Bill Crawford, Race Director of the U.S. Bike Race scheduled for June 11-19 on a route from Murphy, N.C. to Manteo visited Greenville *h)esday,

Crawford presented a film to Chamber of Commerce merchant Association members he explained is similar to the race to be held in North Carolina.

The 9(X)-mile race will have competitiors, of Olympic calibre, Crawford said.

"The 90 members eom-petiting will consist of 15 five member teams with five U.S. learns and 10 foreign teams.

The race will be very important to pre-Olympic practice tor the racers who will be competing in Montreal one month after the N.C race.

"The race will begin in

Murphy then travel to Bryson City, Asheville. Boone, Winston-Salem, Pinehurst, Wilmington, New Bern. Greenville, and Manteo, "Crawtonl s.nd Each riu ei ill rule about too miles daily al S| o' ds of 25 to 45 per hour on Ihe Hat land and aboul 6(l miles per hour on Ihe mountain slopes. Only men will compete in the race They will cat, drink and partially rest on their

bicycles but will not stop until the finish of each leg of the race each day.

This will be a very dif-licult race and we will be working closely with the N.C. Highway Patrol and Ihe city police officers. I rode downtown with Chief Glenn Cannon today and we decided 10 bring Ihe racers into Greenville on Hwy 264 from New Bern, turn left on to the by-pass, turn right on 14th

Street, turn left on Elm Street and ride into Ficklen Stadium.

The race will bring in-lernational publicity to North Carolina in that 10 foreign journalists ar being brought to North Carolina at the expense of the U.S. Travel Service to cover the race for Ihe foreign countries represented in the race, the Mutural Radio Network will (Continued on page 12)

I-The DaUjr iMtaclw, GracaTllte, VCWedMOay. April 7. i7(

National Food Planned For Thursday

Sporty Look

NEW FASHIONSModels show rough cotton ensemble called ecru which features a sporty look with red-ribbed insets and edges. Cowboy boots complete the outfits, presented by Ecriture in his fall-winter collection. (AP Wirephoto)

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

Marshals for the 1976 Rose High School graduation ceremonies were named recently. Class rank was used as a basis for selecting the 27 juniors who will serve as ushers at the various graduation assemblies and proceedings.

The marshals are Denise Arnold, Pam Bath, Joni Buck, Jan Calhoun, Tim Caspar, Sherbie Daniels, Angela Dixon, Jane Farley, Kyndell Gallope, Janet Gantt, Ken Gladson, Ann Grossnickle, Charles Hayek.

Ann Jenkins, Robert Kim, John Lawler, Monica Lee, Hope MacMillan, Keila McGlohon, Susan McKnight, Freager Sanders, Harsharan Singh, Chery Smith, Marjorie Snell, Lynn Tucker, Don Tucker and Carolyn Turnage.

The National Merit Semi-Finalists from Rose High were all advanced to the finalist standing. National Merit Awards are based on Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests taken during the junior year. The finalist position is the highest National Merit Award given. Rose High students who were selected as finalists include Robert Wease, Vicky Wilkeson, Robert Walters, Lynn Gantt, and Mike Jeffreys. Congratulations to these individuals.

Contest Results

The results of the 1976 North Carolina High School Mathematics Contest were

returned this week. Timothy Caspar has the highest score, followed by Gene Pittman, Lynn Gantt, and Bobby Kim. The contest is used to determine how mathematics students from different schools throughout the state compare.

Rose High School joined 17 other eastern North Carolina schools in participating in a Vocational Arts Exhibiton. Students from arts, masonary, carpentry, cabinet making, industrial arts, D.E., I.C.T., and home economics made displays for the contest, which was held at Washington Square Mall.

National Food Day is being observed in Greenville and throughout the nation Thursday. Apr. 8, as a kickoff for public education on how individual eating habits affect the world, says ECU United Methodist Campus Minister Dan Earnhardt.

Were asking all the churches in the area to promote this idea in their bulletins and in their services and activities, he said. 1 know there will be a special appeal in the Methodist Church and the Newman Club on campus is planning to give its profits from a Walk for Development in early May to a world hunger fund.

Part of this years observance has been to publicize a days menu prepared by Boston nutritionist Arlene Gorelick featuring healthy, nutritious and last' eal'ini; al reasonabli' prices. EarnhardI said.

The days good eating begins with whole wheat-apple pancakes tor breakfast. The main course for lunch is an open-faced sandwich of melted cheese over tomato slices and young bean sprouts. Dinner includes eggplant-chickpea ragout with brown rice, spinach salad, steamed broccoli, and fruit salad for dessert. The menu also allows for snacks during the day and in the evening.

Nutritionist Gorelick said. This meal plan is both high in protein: it has almost no added sugar; and its substantially lower in fat than the typical American meal (28 percent as opposed to the average of 42 percent).

The meal plan, consisting of breakfast, lunch, dinner, and two snacks, contains at least 100 percent of the U.S. RDA of iron, calcium, protein, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, vitamin A and vitamin C. The food is rich in fiber because it includes many servings of whole, unrefined vegetables, grains, and beans. Standard servings of the foods will provide a total of 2,083 calories.

The national coordinator of Food Day, Michael Jacobson, Ph.D., observed, This meal plan should lay to rest any idea that nourishing foods cannot he delicious. And if everyone regulariy ate the kinds of foods included in Ms. Gorelocks menu, the national toll of such

Several students were excused - diet-related health problems as from school Friday to explain decay, bowel cancer, and their exhibits. Those attending heart disease would be were Mike Weston, David Manning, Joe Kernan, Ben Singleton, Max Joyner, Cray Hutton, Mark Case, Timmie Singleton, Henry Trevathan.

Neil Elks, Doug Paschal,

Carlton Walls, Jimmy Langley,

Ricky Blake, Jeff Fleming,

Doug Nicol, Ronny Smith, Tony Floyd, Douglas Barnes, and Webb Spillman.

Also attending were Danny Oates, David Willard, Carlos Duncan, James Spell, Jimmy Lazzo, Donald Little, and Steven Gardner.

Dont take shortcuts or experiment in home canning. Use only tested, currently approved methods.

heart disease would significantly lower.

Food Day, a project of the Center for Science in the Public Interest, is a national day of education and action on problems related to nutrition, hunger, and agribusiness.

Recipes for the two more complicated items on the menu follow:

Whole Wheat-Apple Pancakes This recipe was inspired by the pancake recipes in the Tassajara cookbook.

2 cups whole wheat flour 2 eggs

2 cups skim milk 2 medium cooking apples

1 teaspoon cinnamon

2 Tablespoons vegetable oil

PLAY ARCH

Greet Spring alert, alive in cushioned comfort, glorious styling. Exclusive Penaijo Ploy Arch construction gives refreshing support, pleasing walking ease. All Penaljo's are made in the United States of America

Shop Dally 10 A.M. ToS:)0 P.M.

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years"

kOaA-Ati

Homemakirs Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

1 Tablespoon honey

2 teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon salt

'z teaspoon nutmeg, mace Grate the apples. (You should have about 1 cup grated apple.) Beat the eggs. Combine eggs, apple, milk, honey, and oil. Mix or sift together flour, salt, baking powder, and spices. Make a well in dry ingredients, add liquid ingredients, and stir. Cook pancakes on a hot griddle, lightly oiled. Serves 6.

Eggplant-

Chickpea Ragout 1 cup dry chic.peas (garbanzos)

1 eggplant, weighing about 1 lb.

2 lbs. tomatoes

2 onions

juice of '4 lemon

3 Tablespoons vegetable oil 2 teaspoons dill weed

The night before, wash the chickpeas thoroughly: soak overnight in 3-6 cups water. To cook, put peas into 5-6 cups cold water (you can use the water they soaked in), bring to boil, and simmer about 1 hour. (In a pressure cooker, allow about 15-20 minutes.) While they cook, dice the eggplant into 'ir-inch cubs, slice the onions, dice the tomatoes. Heat oil in a heavy frying pan. Add dill, onions: saute until onions are translucent. Add eggplant, cooking until eggplant browns. Add mmatoes, chickpeas, and lemon juice; salt to taste; and allow to cook 10-15 minutes more. Serves 6. Can be eaten over or alongside brown rice.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor WHOLEWHEAT BANANA LOAF 1 cup wholewheat (graham) flour

Vi cup wheat germ 1 teaspoon baking soda Yc teaspoon salt IV4 cups mashed ripe bananas (4 medium)

Vi cup plain yogurt Vk cup butter or margarine V4 cup sugar 1 egg Vi cup raisins Stir together the wholewheat flour, wheat germ, baking soda and salt Stir together bananas and yogurt In a medium mixing bowl, cream butter and sugar; beat in egg; gently beat in flour mixture in several additions, alternately with banana mixture just until smooth each time. Stir in raisins Turn into a greased 8 by4 by2Yt-inch loaf pan Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 55 to60 minutes. Loosen edges and turn out on wire rack; turn right side up; cool completely before slicing

Note: The wholewheat (graham) flour should be about as fine as white flour; coarser stoneground wholewheat flour does not work in this recipe The raisins are needed to absorb moisture; without them the bread may have a "sad line at the bottom

Abby Helps Child Deal With Death

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1976 Trtun.-. 1. Ni Int.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a Sunday School teacher. One of my pupils mothers told me that a few years ago you had something in your column in reply to a child who had lost his baby brother. She said your answer explained death beautifully one childs level. If you recall such a letter, I would appreciate your printing it again.

LOVES CHILDREN

DEAR LOVES CHILDREN; 1 do recall such a letter because of the many requests I had from clergymen requesting permission to reprint it in their church bulletins. And here it is;

DEAR ABBY; My Sunday School teacher says that God is everywhere. Please put this letter in the paper and maybe he will see it;

Dear God; Why did you let my brother die? When he was 'hit by the car my mother prayed to you to let him live but you wouldnt. My little brother was only 2 years old, and he couldn't have sinned so bad that you had to punish him that way. Everyone says you are good and can do anything you want to do. You could have saved my little brother, but you let him die. You broke my mothers heart. How can I love you?

PETER

DEAR PETER; Your question is one that has troubled religious men for thousands of years. One great thinker wrote a book about it. It is called Job and is part of the Bible. It says that the suffering of innocent people is something we cannot understand.

But this much is^^; Death is not a punishment. It is one of lifes mystc^M- Speak to your minister, Peter. Communicate with G6d by praying, and He will help you in your search for wisdom and goodness, and make your Mommy happy again.

DEAR ABBY; My husband plays cards with the I one night a week. Whenever I ask Mm how he came out, ] says, "Oh, I broke even.

Abby, it's not possible to break even every time. Do you tJiink he keeps his losses a secret because hes ashamed or because he tMnks Ill try to keep him from playing if he loses too much? On the other hand, could he keep Ms winnings a secret because hes afraid Ill ask him for part of Ms winnings?

FAYE

DEAR FAYE; Both

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

STILL POPULAR SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A federal study shows a strong demand for single family, detached housing continuing, despite big growth in the condominium concept of residentiai living.

A 384 per cent growth in condominiums, or shared-own-ership units, has occurred since 1970, when 440,000 such units existed in the United States. Nearly half the current total are in California, New York and Florida, the study showed.

More people of all ages are using bank services than ever Iwfore. Besides the many adults who depend on the efficiency of hank services, young people often begin savings accounts as chiidren and then open checking accounts as they begin to work and handle their own business affairs. Some older adults who have never used bank services are now enjoying the convenience and safety of having their Social Security payments deposited directly into a bank account.

There are many good reasons for using a bank. It can help you:

. Keep money and valuables safe. Your accounts are usually insured by the government.

. Save time, energy, and money, especially when you pay bills or make deposits by mall.

. Keep records of payments you have made by saving the cancelled checks.

If you keep money in a bank, you may also be able to establish a good credit rating, use a bank for reference, get a loan more easily, and get financial advise.

If you want to open a checking account, there are some things you will need to do:

1. Decide where you want to hank. You will need to consider the location of the bank or its branches and the types of checking services offered by the different banks. You may also be concerned about the time that the bank will be open and when you can go.

2. Investigate the types of checking accounts at several convenient banks. Each bank has several different types of checking accounts, and the charges may vary depending upon the type of-checks you want to use, the number you will write each month and whether or not you will be required to keep some minimum balance in the account at all times. Decide which type of account is best for you.

3. To open the account you will need to give your name, address and other information such as Social Security number to the bank you choose. You will sign a

signature card which indicates the way you will sign your name on checks, and a card which indicates the ownership of funds in the account. The latter card concerns who gets the money if you die.

4. You will have some choice in the form and color of checks you Mdll use, and will need to order checks. The bank will provide some checks to use until your personal checks are delivered.

5. Deposit tome money to activate the account.

6. If you would keep your checkbook under control, you must:

Record the amount of each deposit and add that amount to the balance in your checkbook

Record the amount of each check written and subtract that amount from the balance.

Never write checks for more than the balance that is showing in your checkbook unless you have signed an agreement with the bank to put an automatic loan in your account when the balance goes below a certain amount.

Subtract from the balance the amount of any bank charges that show on the bank statement, such as service charges for checks, drafts you have authorized from businesses, overdrafts, or North Carolina "intangibles tax.

WINE RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -California wine shipments to market last year set an all-time record of 272.5 million gallons, an increase of more than 22 million over the previous year. John De Luca, president of the Wine Institute, a trade organization, said table wines were up 11.2 per cent, appetizer and dessert wines rose 4.5 per cent and sparkling wines, 6.1 per cent.

HOT CROSS BUNS ' Diener's Bakery

8)5 Dickinson Ave.

CREATIVE WALLCOVERING!

1207 W. 14th St. Phone 758i9318

Greenville's leading service oriented HV^STOC wallcovering showroom .. .'where courtesy fact.

Open Monday Thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.

Downtown Greenville

Save up to $2.00 on these great Playtex styles!

SAVE $1.50

WHEN YOU BUY TWO

CROSS YOUR HEART BRAS

#173 Stretch bra - cotton and lace cups Reg. $5.50* each Now 2 lor S9.50*

SOFTSIDER* BRAS

F966 Regular Cup - Reg $4.95 each Now 2 for $8.40 D Cups Now 2 for $10.40 #961 Fiberfill - Reg $5.95 each Now 2 for $10.40 #962 Padded - Reg. $5.95 eSch Now 2 for $10.40

SAVE $1.00 ON THESE SUPPORT CAN BE BEAUTIFUL BRAS

#100 Tricot lined nylon Crepeset Cups Reg. $7.50*

Now only $6.50*

#102 Proportioned Fiberfill Cups Reg. $7.95* Now only $6.95*

SAVE $1.00 ON THESE LIVING' STRETCH BRAS

#169 Lace Cups

Reg $6.50* Now only S5.50*

#179 Rigid Straps

Reg. $5 95* Now only $4.95*

0 Cups and DO CuM 1 00 Mors * D.Cups S1.00 More tnd DO Cups 1 45 More

SAVE UP TO $3.00 ON DOUBLE DIAMONDS GIRDLES with extra panels for even more control

STYLE S M L XL*. XXL* XXXL* XXXXL*

Reg.

Now

SAVE

Long Leg

#2834 X X X X X X X

$1495*

112.95*

$2.00

ALL XL, XXL - $2.00 more - ALL XXXL. XXXXL - $3 00 more

Shop Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-Saturday 10 A.M.- P.M. Thursday & Friday 'Til 9 P.M.

The Dlly Renector. GreenvUle. N.CWednesday, April?, 1S7-3

DOORBUSTER! ^

INTERIOR LATEX

FLAT WALL PAINT

2.97..

Goes on smoothly with ^ brush or roller. ^

SAVE 13.07 NOW! BROILMASTER!

24.88

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SHOP MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL P.M. THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.

HIGH QUALITY LAWN MOWERS!

69 79

MS, ' ,f.,

20-INCH 3.0 H.P.

22-INCH 3.5 H.P.

REG 37 95

Sell cleaning broiler oven thal quick and easy for busy housewivE

Both come equipped with aulomatic choke, easy spin recoil starring Briggs i Stratton engine and height adjustment.

SIP

MIRRO

Home baked to/te/ be/t

Even bakiiig Mirro Aluminum makes the difference

This

BREAD & LOAF PAN

BLACK AND DECKER POWER HAND TOOLS

9.88

NEW!

1 lb. bread dough size

$1.99 Value

20-GALLON GARBAGE CAN

3.97

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

EA.

YOUR CHOICE

Select from a '/.-inch power drill or the multi-use jig saw. Must items in any work shop!

This BREAD & LOAF PAN U with the purchase of any two Mirro Bakeware items with regular aluminum interiors. Limited time offer.

Choose from the complete line of Mirro Bakeware items shown below. All are standard size for use with ready mixes or your favorite home recipes.

BIG 16-QUART FOOT TUB

1.97

mufrn pan

12CUP 2.09

12-cup Teacake 1.B9

BAKE-ROAST PAN

15ya10%x 21/," 5.69

17i/,xll%*

21/. 7.29

JR. LOAF PAN

7y,it3%x2i/4" 2.09

MUFFIN PAN

6-cup 1.59

TUBED CAKE PAN

10*41/4" 5.99

PIZZA PAN 12*%" 2.09

LAYER CAKE PAN 8*1%" 2.09

COOKY SHEET 14*10" 2.59

15%*12" 3.09

17*14" 3.79

UYER CAKE PAN Cutter Bar 9*11/2" 2.49

COOKY PAN

151/2*101/2*1" 3.79

BLACK AND DECKER CIRCULAR SAW

SPECIAL BUYI 19.88

General / purpose saw that leatures bevel and depth adjustments and comes with Vi* " combination blade.

DEEP PIE PAN 9*11/4" 2.09

10*11/2" 2.29

LOAF-DESSERTPAN

10i/,*3%*

2%" 2.59

SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS! ALL 1ST QUALITY, BRAND NEW ALUMINUM COOKWARE! DONT MISS IT!

BISCUIT PAN

11*7*11/2" 2.79

13x9*2" 3.79

TUBED CAKE PAN

Loose Bottom 5.69

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

YOUR CHOICE OF PYREX^ COOKWARE!

SPECIAL BUY!

1.29

EA.

Select trom pie plate, 1 'A gt. loal dijh, 20 oz. utility casserole, 6 oz. custard cups and It. measurer.

BREAD-LOAF PAN

91/4*51/4*23/4" 2.79

COV. CAKE PAN 13*9*2%" 6.29

SPECIAL PURCHASE! QUALITY PYREX MUGS

COV. CAKE PAN

13*9*2'/s" 6.29

SET OF FOUR!

SQ. CAKE PAN 9*9*2" 2.89

4.44

SET

Set of lour hot or cold mugs in Spring Blossom Green, Butterfly Gold and Old Towne Blue.

QUALITY G.E. HOME APPLIANCES! G.E. ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK 3.99

G.E. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER...........12.98

G.E. 2-SLICE TOASTER...................17.98

G.E. 8-CUP COFFEEMAKER 18.98

G.E. SPRAY/STEAM/DRY IRON 18.9^

BE SURE TO SHOP EARLY! MANY QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! DONT MISS IT!

SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW ON CORNINGWARE!

5.55 6.66

1-QUART REGULAR 7.95

2-QUART REGULAR 9.95

SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOW ON EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS!

59.95 69.95

MODEL

#1416

^^ECIAL ON WOODEN 2-FOOT STEP STOOL

NOW ONLY 3.88

Fulds easily for storage.

a. ' A

New Eureka edge kleener vacuum with exclusive 4-position dial control and three position designed for easier cleaning in hard-to-get-at places. Lifetime lubricated motor,

STAINLESS FLATWARE

TWIN SIZE 80 X 63 DRAPES 7.88

SUPER LOW PRICES ON LOVELY

BEDSPREADS AND DRAPERIES!

"DEBBIE" EASY-CARE FLOWER PRINT BEDSPREADS AND PRINT DRAPES!!

;9.88 FULL SIZE 10.88

80 X 84 DRAPES 8.88

Delicate flower prints in 50% Fortrel polyester and 50% cotton with matching cafe style curtains. Machine washable and dryable.

"CAMILLE" EASY-CARE SOLID COLOR SEERSUCKER BEDSPREADS. DRAPES!

(NOT PICTURED)

TWIN SIZE 9.88 FULL SIZE 10.88

80 X 63 DRAPES 7.88 80 x 84 DRAPES 8.88

Machine washable 50% Fortrel polyester and 50% cotton with ruffled edging. Matching pleated drapes. Pink, blue and cream.

"HOMESPUN" WOVEN FRINGED SPREADS

(NOT PICTURED)

10.88

SPECIAL! ^ J SPECIAL!

STATEPRIDE QUALITY SHEETS

WHITE MUSLIN

2.57 2.97

PILLOWCASES 1.57 PR.

TWIN FLAT OR FITTED

FULL FLAT OR FITTED

WHITE PERCALE

2.97 3.57

PILLOWCASES 2.27 PR.

TWIN FLAT OR FITTED

FULL FLAT OR FITTED

STATEPRIDE NO-IRON SOLID COLOR SHEETS

3.97 3.47 3.27

TWIN FLAT OR FITTED FULL FLAT OR FITTED PILLOWCASES, PAIR

TWIN SIZE

9.88

FULL SIZE

Discontinued

Decorator Pictures

to *50

Regular $17.00 to $100.00

^ SALE! OUR STATE PRIDE TOWELS!

^A1 87' 47'

BATH TOWEL HAND TOWEL WASH CLOTH

^^^^^of^n^bsorbent^solid^oloi^uck^^

NOW! 3 WAYS TO CHAflOt

BSuK CHARGE

MASTERCHARQi

BANKAMERICARO

FANTASTIC BUY ON ALL-WHITE POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT

60" machine washable knits in lovely textures, jacquards, and assorted stitches for all your sewing needs.

4The Daily Reflectar, GreenvUle. \,CWednesday, April 7. 1*7

Reagan Has Become A Battler

BUT WHAT'LL HE HAVE LEFT?

Ronald Reagans win in North Carolinas recent presidential primary has given his campaign for the GOP nomination new impetus.

Reagan faced dismal prospects prior to the North Carolina primary and knowledgeable observers were predicting his withdrawal from the race, anticipating a loss for Reagan in the Tar Heel state.

Things didn't go according to the script, however, and Reagan won in North Carolina. Last week he followed up that win with a fighting nationwide address on television.

In that address Reagan accused President Ford of not doing a good job of pulling the nation out of the recession.

He accused Secretary of State Kissinger of being willing to negotiate for a second place position in world affairs.

Dr. Kissinger is quoted as saying that he thinks of the United States as Athens and the Soviet

Union as Sparta, Reagan said. The day of the United States is past, Reagan attributed to Kissinger, and today is the day of the Soviet Union.

Kissinger, by the way, denied the attributed statements as false and iaally irresponsible.

At any rate, Reagan went on to say that he didnt want to live "in a world where the Soviet Union is No. 1.

Reagan said peace will come from the restoration of American militapf superiority.

The Reagan talk last week is a good indication that he will continue to battle for the Republican nomination and it is generally felt that taking the nomination away from an incumbent president is very difficult indeed.

We can expect Reagan to hit harder at the foreign affairs aspect of the Ford administration. Considering the state of things that might be Fords most vulnerable area.

1 Make All Pitt Phone Calls Toll-Free

Ed Yancey, Pitt agriculture extension chairman, reported to the county commissioners this week that residents Grifton and Fountain initiate a request for toll free telephone service to Greenville.

A survey would then be conducted and then a vote could be held.

We would certainly like to see this done. Much

of Pitt County now has toll free service to Greenville and we would want to see the day when the entire county is toll free.

We hope steps will soon be taken so that Fountain and Grifton will enjoy toll*ee telephone service to Greenville.

THIS AFTERNOON

By ART BUCHWALD

Biiildina A Health Svstem Georgetown Snickers

III # m 1 Y WASHINGTONMy good wrongdoing, accused the The reason is obvious. The

f-: I ;< n onf a# ocnviKind Dv-ociHant nf tho TlnifpH

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH-Work is moving ahead in North Carolina's six regional health planning areas to set up the Health Systems Agencies required by a new federal law.

Despite a suit soon to be filed by tbe state Department of Human Resources and the N.C. Medical Society challenging that law, and a pending suit against it by the American Medical Association, state officials expect the regional organizations to be in operation before summer.

The theory at work is simply this: a number of health officials consider the new federal approach a blatant takeover of local and state authorities, but figure steps to comply will be essential to gaining federal funds.

Recently resigned Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty labels the new law a step toward socialized medicine/ and one which createy health czar" to dicte all federal spending.

^ Federal Control

Archie T. Johnson, assistant human resources

secretary for health, says the new approach is deliberately designed to become the mechanism for eventually implementing a federal health insurance program.

Any health program in which federal funds are used is affected; nursing homes, hospitals, medical schools, rehabilitation centers, health clinics, etc In a nutshell, the law requires regional agencies (six in this state) to set priorities for all health programs and major investments in expanded or new facilities or equipment.

It also gives the secretary of the federal Department of Health Education and Welfare full power to deny or approve all plans.

Any act that delegates such overwhelming authority to the (feds) is unsound in providing quality medical care to the public," says Dr. James E.' Davis, president of the state Medical Society.

We will, however, continue to cooperate with the law until there is some final determination . . "

Gearing up for the new system has caused considerable trouble across this state. In the eastern 29

counties, lumped into one region, the planning body was tired by the governor and a new one set up. In Several regions, the sprawling size and orientation to distant communities is creating problems.

Medical leaders oppose the law because it will affect public or private plans lor investment and programs, and because one phase of the approach calls for a study of rate regulation.

Everything is working against this law . . . it usurps Constitutional rights of the state; it requires federal approval over local or state decisions; and one individual can regulate all health plans," Johnson says.

Strong Reaction

Flaherty believes the'law is in direct conflict with the so-called New Federalism trend of allowing .state and local governments more decision-making authority, and Johnson has said he believes the law was passed by Congressmen who did not realize what they were adopting and signed by President Ford without his full understanding.

There was some confusion

left following the recent announcement of the states intention tojsue the federal government. Officials and lawyers focused on one narrow portion of the new law: the certificate-of-need requirement.

That provision was singled out simply because North Carolinas Supreme Court has held a particular certificate-of-need law unconstitutional. Thus, the suit can have a Constitutional foundation.

A certificate-of-need requirement is simply that any new or expanded health facility must pass a planning board test to avoid overbuilding.

That is far from the most objectionable feature of the new federal health law, those involved confess, and the state suit will be aimed at the entire new law, not just that portion.

North Carolina is well ahead of other states in planning to put the nevTTiw into effect, and intends to continue that work. Officials expect an increasing uproar nationally as other states realize the far-reaching implications of the law.

THE INSIDE REPORT -

A'No' From Thurmond

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, whose steadfast support pinned down the Republican presidential nomination for Richard M. Nixon against Ronald Reagans challenge in 1968, politely turned down a secret White House request to do the same for President Ford shortly before the March 23 North Carolina primary.

The expRcit request was ' made at a time Mr Fords political managers sensed a rising tide against Reagan and were eager to apply the

coup de grace. But in the wake of Reagan's North Carolina victory, the neutrality of Thurmond the most prestigious of right-wing Southern Republicans is painful. So is the fact that John Connally of Texas so far has also spurned Mr. Fords appeals.

The appeal to Thurmond was delivered by Stuart Spencer, political director of Mr. Fords campaign. Spencer journeyed to Thurmonds McLean, Va., home in the Washington suburbs one evening in mid-March to see whether there was any chance of enlisting

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICIIARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

MEMBER OF ASSIK lATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

SUB.SC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00

By Mail One Y ear 136.00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

him. Present also was Harry Dent, a top Republican in South Carolina who once served as Thurmonds administrative aide and later as political agent in the Nixon White House.

Thurmonds response: he will maintain his neutrality until the issue is resolved either by Reagan's possible withdrawal before the Kansas City convention (now regarded as unlikely) or the convention itself decides the issue.

Thurmond's importance to Mr. Ford could scarcely be overestimated. Thurmond more than any other party leader saved shaky Southern states for Nixon against Reagans later bid for the 1968 nomination.

Not long after Nixon became President in 1969, Reagan askecl and got from Thurmond a pledge of neutrality in the event Reagan ever should make another bid for his partys presidential nomination.

Thurmond privately says he is now honoring that pledge.

He indicated as much when Mr. Ford himself brought up the possibility of a Thurmond endorsement with the Senator soon after Reagan announced his candidacy last November. That Mr. Ford sent Spencer to McLean four months later shows how eager the President was to get rid of Reagan.

Since then, the Presidents case has deteriorated with North Carolina lost and severe, tests approaching in six Southern states in May (beginning with Texas May I).

Jerry's Strange Campaign The late-blooming presidential campaign of Gov Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown of California, heavily depended on by Sen. Hubert Humphrey tq create a convention deadlock, demon-strated comic disorganization last week I Continued on page .7)

Strength For Today

BETTER VISABILITY

If you have ever stood on the seashore looking out over the waves, you have no doubt observed that visibility is better on a cloudy day than on a fair day. One can see further out to sea when the heavens are overcast than when the sun is shining brightly.

Those who have been through great sorrow almost invariably testify that they saw farther into the purposes of God and understood them lietter upon lifes dark days

than upon its sunny days. Always, when the sun shone brightly, the distant objects of life seemed to be obscured. It was after a day of storm, while the clouds still covered the sky, that distant objects stood out in bold relief against the horizon.

What a strange world we live in. Pain begets resignation; sacrifice brings forth happiness. It is in sorrow that we know Gods greatest gifts of comfort. Some day we shall know why.

By Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON-My good friend William Safire is a very rare bird in Washington. He is the only columnist in town who still is willing to defend his old boss Richard Nixon. Last week Mr. Safire raged at all the Nixon-haters for snickering at the story in the Woodward and Bernstein book when President Nixon asked Henry Kissinger to get down on his knees and pray with him. Then the President broke down in tears and cried like a baby.

Mr. Safire, who constantly points out the excesses of Presidents Kennedy and Johnson to show that Mr. Nixon was guilty of no more

wrongdoing, accused the Georgetown set of ascribing the praying and crying of Nixon tq mental instability.

As spokesman for the Georgetown set, I wish to assure Safire that not one person in the area snickered when they read the story. The reason was, according to Woodward and Bernstein, Mr. Nixon had not only been praying and cryinghe had also been drinking. It is perfectly all right with the Georgetown set for a President to pray, even with Henry Kissinger. But it's another thing for the President of the United States to drown his sorrows in booze.

Other Editors Say Freedom's Price

(WUson Daily Times

Eternal vigilance is the price. North Carolina will be found in the ranks of those fighting for freedom with every chance it has. The latest example is when Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., members of the state Broadcasters Association, Bar Associatioa and the N. C Press Association carried the fight for freedom all the way to top levels of the Washington bureaucracy and won a reversal of regulations which wiiuld have had the weight of law.

The issue was free access to criminal records by the public. The new federal regulaons published by the U. S. Justice Department said essentially that the only access to criminal justice information from courts to police sources would be in current cases and even then the information could be gained

only if the asker knew the date of the court actioR

Thus, rather than being able to inquire about a specific person and get a complete rundown of any previous brushes with the law, as is now the case, the information would have been available only in a limited manner, with the inquirer needing to know the answers before being able to get them verified

There are numerous cases in which people need to know a persons possible criminal background ^ bank guard or night watchman should be trustworthy, a person handling the funds for a business or charity drive should be honest, a candidate for political office should have his record inspected so voters can judge, a person hired to work with young people should be clean of previous offenses.

Gov. Holshouser insiders his work in overturning the federal regiiations a major accomplishment of his term in office No other state governor or national press leader foresaw the problems envisioned by this state's leadership.

In this case and in many others federal directives which have significant effect on the daily lives of citizens are contained in bulky, technical papers. Often by the time you realize there are important problems it is too late to do anything about it The regulations have taken effect and the plans are drawn

In this case, though, top officials got concerned, carried their questions U) Deputy Attorney General Harold Tyler and found that he was astonished to see what his own agency was proposing.

lyier arranged public hearings in Washington. North Carolina was the only state represented, the others either being unaware or unconcerned

The reason is obvious. The President of the United States, as everyone is aware, has his finger on the BUTTON. The fear of all of us was that a drunk President might decide in his stupor that if he had to go, he was going to take Georgetown with him We had a nightmare of Mr. Nixon staggering through the White House mumbling, Where's the button? Gotta push the button. Ill show those (expletives) that they cant push the President of the United States around. Pat, wheres the BUTTON?"

1 hid it. Go to bed, Richard."

You had no right to hide the button. It's my button and 1 can push it if I want to. Please, Richard, youWe had too much to drink. Ill tell you where the button is in the morning."

1 want to know where it is now. As Commander-in-Chief, I order you to tell me where the button is. If you refuse. Ill have to assume youre one of THEM."

Please, Richard, Tell me again about China.

I Dont want to talk about China. I want a drink, and then Im going to find the button.

Richard, will you stop throwing all my clothes out of the drawers! It's not in any of them. I didnt hide the button in the medicine cabinet either ... No, it's not under the bed. Now why dont you go to sleep?

Its gotta be somewhere in this house. Ill bet you A1 Haig knows where the button is ... Operator, get me Haig .. . Al, you have any idea where Pat hid the button? . . . Yeh, that button ... what do you mean why do I want to know?

. . . Dont argue with me . . . Where the hell is it? . . . You dont know? ... Well, is there another button around? . . . Theres only one? . . Dammit, there should be a spare one . . . Suppose it got lost or something. Al, the first thing I want you to do tomorrow morning is put a button in every room in the White House ... When I want to push it, 1 dont want to have to go looking all over for it... You wanna come up and have a drink with me? ... Ah, youre no fun, I dont know (Continued on page .S)

Seeking,

Better

Service

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - On March 19, Moscow's evening newspaper published a glowing report about the city taxi drivers of Motor Pool 15. They had pledged themselves to excellent service, had posted little signs to that effect on their dashboards and praise from customers was rolling ia But on a recent night outside Moscows biggest hoteL the model drivers of Motor Pool 15 were nowhere to be found and the surly, more traditional cab drivers of Moscow were, as always, demanding exorbitant fares and insulting anyone who complained.

The contrast points up the difficulties the Soviet government is having with ite latest drive to improve service in taxis, restaurants, stores, government offices and other banes of the longsuffering consumer.

The controlled press, aided by the CommunisLparty and the Young Communist League, has no trwble fia ding model citizens to write about But when it comes to convincing the average worker that he has something to gain from giving good service, the message obviously still hasnt gotten through This years campaign is not the first time the Soviets have tried to perk up the service industries, but the stakes in the current campaign are higher than ever.

The 1976-80 economic plan calls for a 27-29 per cent ia crease in retail turnover, aimed at getting more money into circulation and moving the goods and services that many citizens consider the best test of how well their government is taking care of them.

If citizens arent\satisfied with the assortment of goods, perhaps smiling service will convince them to buy something anyhow. As M. Golubt-sova, a department head at Moscows Detsky Mir

(Continued on page 5)

40 Yfears Ago 4 oday

AprilLl

Carolina river already out of their banks at some points, rose slowly toward their flood crests today as small tributaries, swollen by a four-inch rain, disgorged their heavy loads.

Flood waters covered lowlands at many points, tjdamaging spring crops and 21 highways in South Carolina and nine in western North Carolina.

The Southern Railway suspended service over several lines in South Carolina.

B. T. Clark, in charge of the local weather bureau, said today the Tar River is rising rapidly aiid predicted it would at least reach its flood stage of 14 feet.

Heavy rains last night and this morning will carry the river out of its banks, he predicted, but whether it would reach the high mark of the season over 17 feet was not known.

The river was standing at 12.3 feet this morning, but reaching higher ground hourly.

James Kyle

An 'Affordable Home' Resulted

ByJOIINCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The affordable home, as builders sometimes call it, is one of the most beneficial consequences of the late and unlamented recession of 1974-1975.

Benefits? Yes, recessions do help us out in a way, a very painful way, by correcting some of the excesses of price and demand Both those excesses were evident in the housing market

The typical new singlefamily dwelling swelled in size in the late 1960s and early 1970s through the addition of the guest room, the family room, the extra bath, the eat-in kitchen. The home was becoming the castle.

Labor and materials prices were rising at the same time.

and gradually the typical home price rose from the low-and mid430,000 range up into tive $40,000-plus category. Taxes and interest rates were rising too.

The American dream became wishful thinking; it became unaffordable, and home starts collapsed from a peak of 2.4 million units in 1972 to fewer thanl million in the first quarter of this year.

Back to the drawing boards went builders all over America, seeking to design homes whose prices would be in line with incomes. Potential buyers at the same time were lowering their demanda

So, out of the recession came a gradual return to sanity in the housing market. Builders all over the country today are offering houses that actually cost less than those

of two years ago

Some of the economies were obtained by shrinking the size of the unit, eliminating extras, substituting good for expensive cabinets, eliminating the garage, leaving the attic ua finished But this was only part of the story.

Builders recognized also that economies could be produced through changes in their own business practices by eliminating waste, ordering materials more sensibly, scheduling work better, marketing the product more intelligently

(hie company, Kaufman and Broad, a major builder, now claims it has brought prices down to a $29,090 to $36,000 range, affordable by families with income of $15.000. whereas the *40 non

plus price of a few years ago required a $20,000 income.

Meanwhile, savings and loan associations and other lenders are loaded with funds to lend, and interest rates are settling lower generally under 9 per cent, making home financing a slight bit easier.

Agaia the influx of money to the lending institutions is a direct consequence of the recession People save or attempt to save during insecure economic times, thus preparing the financing for the next upturn

The lessons of thrift and efficiency and prudence that are learned in recession have a way of disappearing again as times get better. But for the time being Americans can take advantage of the healthier situation

Took $851,000 In Cash Robbery

Th Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, April 7, lt7^S

JACKSON CELEBRATES NEW YORK VICTORYSea Henry Jacksoa D-Wash,, waves to crowd *8 he stands beside his wife, Helen In New York late Tuesday night after he won the New York Democratic primary for the presidential

nomination Jackson made hia viclory speech to crowd outside the Essex House Hotel after he refused to cross picket lines by striking NBC workers. Jackson said, "Were doing about as predicted (AP Wirephoto)

Area Entertainers Going To Halifax

Greenville and Pitt County entertainers will be extensively involved in events marking the celebration of the Halifax Resolves during the coming week-end in the historic viliage of Halifax.

On Friday, April 9, instrumentalists from East Carolina University and the Greenville community will join forces as a group calied The Carolina Dixieland Group to provide old-style Dixieland music.

Also scheduled to perform are members of the Greenville Boys' Choir and the Pitt County 4-H Club Choir. The 4-H singers will

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page 4)

with its astounding ignorance of the new campaign law.

Brown, who ended a year of political seclusion with a burst of telephone calls to politicians across the country right after announcing his candidacy, called one of Californias most powerful Democrats last week in an ebullient mood.

Fatcat Mr. X had pledged a contribution of tS.OOO for his campaign, enthused the Governor, and fatcat Mr. Y had pledged another $s,000 Wait a minute, the politician interrupted, thats against the law. Brown simply did not know that the new federal election law puts a $1,000 limit on presidential contributions.

That lends credence to the complaint of Browns critics that he is long on philosophy but short on planning. Although Brown clearly has been thinking about the presidency since being elected governor in 1974, he had done nothing about it revealed by his ignorance not only of the federal election law but state filing procedures as well.

A Brown aide last week contacted a party pro to scout the Governor's chances in the April 27 Pennsylvania primary; he was informed the filing deadline passed Feb. 17. On March 19, Brown himself telephoned a high-ranking United Auto Workers (UAW) official in Detroit to check the Michigan primary. That evening the labor leader checked and discovered the filing deadline was that very day.

In sum. Brown has let time pass him by. Besides California on June B, the only other primaries he might enter are Maryland (May 18), Kentucky (May 25) and Nevada (May 25).

Nor does Brown have a national campaign manager, even though his operatives in California have been spreading the word that nationally renowned liberal Democratic politician Allard K. Lowenstein will be in , charge. But Lowenstein, who is running in the New York primary as an uncommitted delegate, has teaching and writing commitments in New York City until June. Although he strongly admires Brown, Lowenstein certainly has not agreed to run his campaign.

A footnote; Browns icy distance from fellow governors is ending. In a routine letter to other governors. Gov. Patrick J, Lucey of Wisconsin pencilled in a P.S. to Brown complimenting him tor his recent performance on CBSs 60 Minutes. Lucey, who like most governors has never met the mysterious Californian, soon received a warm and congenial telephone call from Brown in Sacramento

during this time period and will sing a duet with his young son, Philippe.

There is no admission charge for the entertainments and the public is invited to attend.

present a program Youth Sings for Patriotism.

Rounding out the local representives to be Stuart Aronson, baritone. These events will be between 1 and 4 p.m.

On Saturday, April 10, two Greenville groups, the Flatland Family Band, the Green Grass Cloggers will be part of a series of players furnishing Bluegrass Festival music. The groups will perform morning and afternoon.

For the third day of entertainment, Sunday, April 10, local entertainers scheduled to perform between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. arc Billy and Sandra Stinson and Tony and Leigh Duque Billy Stinson wrote the Halifax Resolves song that has been officially adopted for the occasion and will sing it during the afternoon. Stuart Aronson will make a second appearance

Kent Col...

(Continued from page 4)

childrens department store, said in a newspaper article: Our goal is to give such good service that no one leaves our store without buying

something.

The Soviet image abroad also depends increasingly on what kind of treatment foreign visitors get in

restaurants, taxis, hotels and shops. Fifteen million

foreigners came here in the past five years and 37 million are expected to come between now and 1980.

Particularly in 1980, when Moscow hosts the Winter

Olympics, officials dont

By BKRNAKD COllES Associated Press Mriter NEW YORK (AP) - The elevator door opened and two Wells Fargo couriers, their guns drawn, wheeled a dolly Ihrough (he quiet basement corridor toward the Citibank pay-iiiaslers office.

Suddenly, three armed men wearing colorful ski masks sprang from a stairwell, dis-,'irmed Ihe guards and ordered them up against the wall.

In less than 10 well-planned minutes, the three bandits grabbed three white canvas money bags, handcuffed the guards and two other employes to a railing and calmly left the building with $851,000 in cash -one of the richest bank hauls in the citys history.

The guards were jumped while making a routine payroll delivery Tuesday morning to ihe Citibank branch in the

want the thousands o visiting sports fans and correspondents to go home with stories of insolent waiters and organizational foulups.

So the campaign is under way. One tool, as usual, is the barrage of press publicity.

More substantive techniques, though, are also being tried The number o self-service stores is increasing as opposed to the still widespread Soviet system of the customer waiting in three lines: one to see goods, one to pay for them and a third to pick them up.

Customers are also being urged to (sder hard-to-get goods such as certain vegetables or new volumes in sets of books in advance. This may decrease the limg, excited lines that form in Soviet cities whenever scarce products go on sale.

ba.semenl ol the Daily News Imildlng in mid-Manhattan. Two New.s employes who were 'calking In the area were herded together with the guard.s.

"Don't be afraid, lady. Nobodys going to get hurt, one of the robbers told Betts Bres-.son. a News employe.

One of Ihe guards, Arthur Dres. was knocked to the floor of the brightly lighted marble hallway by a bandit when he apparently didn't move fast enough He suffered a slight head injury.

Left behind were several oth-i r .sacks containing only coins.

The heist appeared well rehearsed, and police on the scene said they believed it was an inside job.

"The robbers knew the building, the escape route they planned to use and when the delivery would be made, one detective said

Police reportedly believed the three robbers made their geta w ay in a car parked outside Ihe building They apparently walked back down the corridor away from the bank office,' Ihrough two sets of doors and up a truck ramp to the street.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) why I keep you around.

Operator, get me Kissinger, Henry, you got any idea where Pat hid the BUTTON? ... You dont, huh? .. . Well, I think youre lying. As a matter of fact, I know you're lying ... I want to tell you something, Henry. I dont like you. I never liked you. I dont like any Krauts and when I find that button and push it, youre going to be the first to go... I dont care if you prayed with me or not, you got no guts. If you did

Probably Would Take N.Y. City To Court

By MIKE WATERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford administration says it probably would take New York City to court if the city fails to repay emergency federal loans.

Although the federal government technically would have first claim on city money if there was such a default. Deputy Assistant Treasury Secretary Robert Gerard said Tuesday he doubts a court would rule in Washingtons favor,

Gerard made the statement at hearings by House and Senate appropriations panels on Ihe Treasury Department's request for $1.25 million to administer the federal loans during the next fiscal year.

The city currently owes the federal government $1.26 billion which it must repay by June 30. The city is expected to ask lor another loan on July 1 of approximately $1 billion which should meet the majority of its needs at least through Novem-ter.

During the hearing before the House panel, Gerard was asked by Rep. C.W. Young, R-Fla.. what would happen if New York City defaulted on its loan payments to the federal govern-

youd help me find the button

It probably didnt happen this way, but I have to tell you, Safire, thats what we in Georgetown thought was going on in those last days and that is why we arent snickering now. We were scared stiff!

As President Ulysses S. Grant once said at a party in Georgetown, An administration that prays together stays togetherbut one that drinks together sinks together.

menl.

Gerard said the government would exercise its right to gel Ihe taxpayers money back "The govei nmeni would have lirst priority over, every nickel in the city treasury," he said

During the Senate panel's hearing, Gerard was asked what would ha^n if (he city had enough mofley either to re pay a loan, or to meet fire and police payrolls and chose the latter.

"I suspect we'd sue for our money, Gerard said. "I have my own personal doubts that -a court faced with paying firemen and policemen would pay Uncle Sam the money, he

said.

The chairman of Ihe Senate panel. Sen William Proxmire, D-Wis . asked Gerard if a labor contract negotiated with New Nork transit workers might "destroy any chance of the financial plans succeeding.

The state emergency f inancial Control Board, which has the final say on the contract, is yet to rule on Ihe pact that incorporates a 22 cent per hour cost ol living adjustment that includes a 3.3 cents per hour increase for each percentage |K)inl Ihe consumer price index rises

Red Rooster Restaurant

\C Located 2713 E. lOfh St.

Country Style

Meals Served Daily

Monday- Friday 8:00-8:00 Eat-In or Take-Out

758-1920

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

"April Is Warners Month!"

This is the Eeal McCgj:

Buy2,getlfree

fkm^^&merk

Now you can have your choice of any two of Warners Real Mcikiy bras and get a third one free jusi by sending your sales slip lo Warner's with ,50y to covci postage and handling.

The Mci xiys, seamed or seamless, conioui or soft < up, underwired or not, are real valuqs anytime. Now, w ith this i special oiler, iheyrc exiraordiii.iry values lor a limited lime only, through April 24ih. ' o

Brodys, P.O. Box 1526, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Ileasc send niWic lollowing Real McCoy bi as by Warner's:

How .My White or

Style many? Sizes Size hc-igc? Price

I'olal

(ion-

lour

32-3t)A.

129.5

.32-38B,G

6.00

(Shown) ...

_ 32-40D

6.50

Seani-

le.ss \-

34-3(iA,

I2(B I

32-38B.G

7.00

Solt

Gup

34-38B,

1M7

34-4(K;

6.00

---- . , ^ .

L'nder-

34-38B,

W'irc

___ 32-381: ,

8.00 _____

1298 '

.32-401),

l)D__

_____ 9.00

Undei-

34-4011,

wire

32-4(K:

8.00 ______

1227

32-421).

34-12DD

9.00 _

lolal____

,\(lcl -.lies las.

ulicic rc(|tiiii'tl.

Cherk

C.O.I).

Cluigc

Name

Smic

FREE "WARNER'S BRA TO BE GIVEN AWAY!

(You Do Not Have To Be Present At The Drawing To Win.) No Purchase Necessary.

(fc.

TREES REMOVED... Workmen remove one of the trees on E. Fifth Street Tuesday that was designated by the city for clearance due to its diseased or decayed state. City Planner John

Schofield said that most of the trees removed were In much worse condition than had been anticipated. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forresti

Threatens To Bring I Down Italian Govm't

By HILMI TOROS Assoriated Press Writer ROME (AP) Socialist party leader Francesco de Martino is threatening to bring down Premier Aldo Moros minority Christian Democratic government and force Italy Into a general election unless Moro agrees to more liberal provisions in the proposed abortion law.

After a meeting Tuesday night with Moro, De Martino said they Were still far apart, but he indicated further attempts would be made to reach agreement.

The Socialist leader also planned to meet today with Communist chief Enrico Ber-linguer.

Although the Christian Demo-

Libertarian

Pledges Cut

RALEIGH (AP)Roger L. MacBride of the Libertarian Party has promised taxes will be cut if he is elected president of the United Slates.

MacBride came to Raleigh to launch a campaign to have his party listed on the North Carolina ballot in Novembers general election.

Macbride said taxation had led to a "strangulation of personal liberty." He added that cuts could not be made overnight but would have to be unraveled like a bowl of spaghetti."

When asked at a news conference how he proposed to continue tax supported government programs, MacBride said he would have to come up with something as he went along

"Were going to have to have taxation for some time to come," he said, But we want to gradually cul taxes to the point that we all feel we can pul up with them."

The Libertarian Party, which was founded in 1971, is seeking signatures of 10,000 registered voters needed under state law to have the party,placed on the ballot in North Carolina.

crats are Italys largest party, they do not have a majority in the Chamber of Deputies, and Moros 56-day-old government survives only because the Socialists, the countrys third largest party, agreed not to vote against it on major issues.

The Socialists are threatening to abandon this arrangement and force Moro into an election because the Christian Democrats, under pressure from the Vatican, "joined forces with the neo-fascist Italian Social Movement last week and passed an amendment restricting legislation to replace the 1930 law making all abortions illegal.

The Socialists want unrestricted abortions but agreed to a bill to permit abortion whenever a womans physical or psychological health ^as considered at stake, and economic and family troubles were to be recognized as factors to be taken into consideration. This latter liberalization was erased by the amendment, which would allow only therapeutic abortion and abortion following rape.

With only 267 seats in the 630-member Chamber of Deputies, (he Christian Democrats cannot form.a majority government without the 61 Socialists or the 179 Communists, and so far the right wing of the Christian Democrats will not agree to a coalition with the Communists.

A Communist voice in the government is also opposed by the U. S. government because Italy is the key member of the

North Atlantic Treaty Organization in the Mediterranean. U.S. officials have hinted at economic reprisals if the Communists are admitted to the government.

Sen. Byrd To

Be Featured

U.S. Senator Robert Byrd of West Virginia will be the main speaker for the Northeaster Democratic Rally scheduled for April 23-24 in Dare County, it was announced by First District Rep, Walter B. Jones Jones said that Byrd will be the featured speaker at a banquet to be held at The Carolinian Motor Hotel, highlighting the two-day event.

Byrd, a native of North Wilkesboro, has served in both Houses of the State Legislature in West Virginia and the U.S; House of Representatives. He was elected to the U. S. Senate in 1958 and reelected in 1964.

He is currently serving as chairman of the Senate Interior Subcommittee on

Appropriations, as a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee and the Senate Committee on Rules and Administtation.

Dare County will serve as host county with the other 20 counties of the district^ serving as cohosts. __

MtiageA

CREATIVE f

=PHOTaORAPHY=

Open Easter Sunday April 18

By Appointment Only

In Our Studio or Location Of Your Choice.

Weddings 752-0123 portraits

Commercial

24th.

Automatic

DRYER

ZENITH AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK

Special Permanent Press Poly-Knit Settings

Automatic or Timed Cycles

6 Drying Selections, including 2 Permanent Press Settings

Audible, End-of-Cycle Signal

RADIO

I To Be Given Away Each Day I This WeekI No Purchase \ Necessary And You Do Not I Have To Be Present To Win!

IndependentStart Control

*169

Yesterday's Winner Was R.L. Tucker

I See Tomorrow's Paper For The Announcement Of The Previous I Day's Winner.

GREENVILLE TV i APPLIANCE200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES.

Six Plead Guilty In Pof Case

WILMINCTON. N.C. (AF) i'rial of the last remaining defendant was til continue in federal court today after .six of seven defendant.s entered guilt.s pleas on charges growing out of (he smuggling ot 22 tons of marijuana into North Carolina Iasi January The guilty pleas were offered Tuesday by John flavid Steele ,Sr., former mayor of Hallandale, Fla.; his son, John David Steele Jr.; George BrenI Poppas of Miami, Fla ; Ernest Hugh Mayo, owner of the trawler on which the marijuana was smuggled and a fish processing plant at Mesic, N C.. where it was landed; Gary S. Mayo, hjs son; and Johnny Burt Armstrong, skipper of the trawler, the Lillian B This left to be Iried only Graydon Lewis Lupton. 38, ol Ihe original 10 defendants. Lupton is of Pamlico County, scene of the January raid.

Judge John A MacKenzic had dismissed charges against Michael Rowe, 30, of Bayboro. and his brother-in-law, Danny Isenhart. Monday after they agreed lo testify against the other defendants

guilD to conspiracy to imporl marijuana Gary S. Mayo and possession of marijuana with dismissed other charges

marijuana and importation of Armstrong pleaded guilty to inleni lo distribute MacKenzie against these defendants.

Still another defendant, Daniel E Engler of Hollywood, Fla. pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana with intent to distribute in exchange for having other charges against him dropped.

Save money on candy diis Easter.

Save 20 on 3/4 lb. or 1 lb. size of

Plain or Peanut Chocolate Candies.

-4

ONLVON

COUPON

MAYBE USED

MacKenzie set Thursday at 4 p r)i. for sentencing all the defendants who pleaded guilty except the senior Steele who has not completed interviews with I'ourt officials.

Toitie Daaler. This couoon will be lebeeniec] loi face I

value plus 5( handling. pimided coupon is received I

Irom customer on purchase ol lisled metcbandise I

The cotisutner musi pa^ any sales tax. Any other ap- I

plicationconsiiiuies fraud invoices proving purchase >

ol sufficient stocH locover coupons presented lot re- I

demption must beshown on request Void it prohibited I

taxed 01 lesiiicfed Send coupons to M4M/MARS,

PO Box 4464 Chicago Illinois 60677, Cash value I

1/2O011 Limrt One coupon per family OMer expires I

June 30,1976. ^

"lot!

Ernest Hugh Mayo. John Da-lid Steele Sr., and Poppas pleaded guilty to conspiracy to import marijuana and possession with intent to distribute. .John David Steele Jr. pleaded

SavelOCon V2 lb.size of M&Ms"Plain or Pteanut Chocolate Candies.

jlO^ t'iainort'eanuiL.nocoiaiek..anaies.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Boys 100% Polyester Dress Slacks In Solids & Check Patterns

Get set for Spring In great looking dress slacks from Andhurst and Farah. Choose

! from super

looking solid pastels or darker fancy patterns. Styles with flare leg bottoms, in easy-care

machine washable 100 per cent polyester.

Sizes 8 to 20 In regulars, si

ms and huskies.

Boys 100% Polyester Sportcoats In Spring Solids And Patterns

Handsome 100% Polyester Leisure Suits For Boys In Contrast Stitched Solids!

24.00 TO 32.00

Sportcoats fashionably styled with 2 button| front, fashion lapels in blazer or regular contrast stitched model. 100 per cent easy-care polyester in colorful solids and patterns. Sizes B to 20, regulars, slims and huskies.

SHOP MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. 'TIL6:00 P.M. THURSDAYANDFRIDAYTIL9:OOP.M.

Light pastel stitc

colored leisure suits with contrast stitching and flare bottom leg slacks. It's a cracked Ice look polyester for smart looks. In easy-care machine washable polyester. Choose from light blue, navy, tan, yellow and green. Sizes 8 to 20, regulars, slims and huskies.

Now 3 Convenient Ways To Charge!

Belk Charge Mastercharge Bankamericard

The Dally ReHecUir, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April?, 197J-7Howard Hughes Quietly Buried in Texas Today

By MAX B. SKELTON Asaoclated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Billion-iare industrialist Howard Hughes was burled today in short, secretive graveside rites In an exclusive cemetery just west of downtown Houston.

There were few mourners at the Episcopal service and there was no eulogy for the eccentric recluse who died Monday of kidney failure.

Dean Robert Gibson of Christ Church Cathedral, one of Houston's oldest Episcopal churches, read the last rites from the 14th chapter of the Book of John and added, "We bring nothing into this world and we can take nothing out. Remember thy ser- vant Howard.'.'

Five women and 15 or 20 men gathered at Glenwood Cemetery for the three-minute service which had been kept secret from the public. There was no effort to exclude reporters and photographers at the gravesite.

Neither of Hughes' ex-wives attended the services.

The luxuriant cemetery burial ground for many of Houston's early civic leaders is In a thickly wooded glen some two miles west of the downtown area. It is bounded on one side by Memorial Freeway and on the other by heavily traveled Washington Avenue.

Hughes' body was quickly lowered into the grave in a 1,-000-pound, silver-jacketed copper casket that will be covered

Two Injured In Traffic Mishap

Two persons were injured in a 9:52 a.m. collision yesterday on Sunset Avenue near the Glenwood Drive intersection. Police report.

Officers said a car driven by Aileen Murphy Shackleford of 305 Harvey Dr. collided with a transformer owned by the Greenville Utilities Commission, causing an estimated $600 damage to the Shackleford car and $50 damage to the transformer.

Mrs. Shackleford and a passenger in her car were reported injured in the collision.

No charges were made by investigators.

by a matching vault, tuneral home spokesmen said.

Mrs. Frederick Lummis Sr.. Hughes' 85-year-old aunt, occupied a front-row seat at the services along with her son. Will Lummis.

Dean Gibson read from the Bible the words of Jesus, In My Father's house are many mansions: If it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you."

As Hughes was being buried there remained alive the question of disposition of his vast and far-flung empire.

Arelo Sederberg, a Hughes' spokesman in Los Angeles where Hughes' Summa Corp. has its headquarters, said there would be no comment on whether a will exists to detail disposal of his aerospace, hotel-casino and airline properties.

There also were reports of official concern over the identification of the body despite statements by hospital officials that the body they performed a 2'ii-hour autopsy on Tuesday was indeed Howard Robard Hughes, victim of an ordinary death from kidney failure.

With or without a will, there also remained the entangled legal question over the legal home of Hughes, who spent the last two decades hiding from public view, slipping from hideaway to hideaway.

This much was known today:

Hughes, a tall, romantic motion picture and aviation figure before going into hiding in the 1950s, was a scrawny 90 pounds and had apparently been bedridden sometime before he died Monday on a flight from Acapulco, Mexico, to Houston, doctors said.

His multiple financial interests estimated to be worth $2 billion apparently wii) continue to operate normally since his organization always ran without personal contact from Hughes while he lived.

Dr. Joseph Jachimczyk, the Harris County, Tex., medical examiner who observed the autopsy which listed the cause of death as chronic kidney failure, said, As far as I'm concerned, it's an ordinary death. It's just that it was not an ordinary person."

A Treasury Department .spokesman said two Internal Revenue Service agents and a Customs Service officer were

di.spatched to make an official identification, although Hughes' body was reported to have been accompanied by his birth certificate.

In Washington, the Treasury Department said two IRS agents guarded Hughes' body. "We do not have official custody of the body but we are going to stick with it," untii identity is confirmed, a Treasury spokesman said.

Jachimczyk said he took fin:

gerprints from the body and forwarded them to the FBI for positive Identification.

He said there's always somebody that might say. That's not him.' We do this to answer all these questions ' Meanwhile, William Gay, president of Summa Corp.. said, It's tragic, it's tragic that Howard Hughes had to die lo prove that he was alive."

As for the autopsy, Jach-imcryk said, I could not tell

whai kind of life he had led, liut he was very emaciated. The evidence is there that ho had been bedridden for some time I don'l know how long"

Although the official said Hughes appeared frail, he dis counted earlier reports of

Hughes having a bizarre ap (arance. including three-inch long fingernails and shoulder length hair He said the body had shorl hair, normal length lingernails but a full beard 'He looked like any other 70-vear-old man who was in poor health."

peanuts to YOU!

SHELLED OR UNSHELLED

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Memorial Drive ediecent 1o Belemen'i Animal Clinic.

Awards Presented At Pack 200 Meet

A number of awards were presented to Cub Scouts at the regular meeting of Pack 200.

Ronny Green and Tracy Ellis were presented Bobcat awards while the Bear award was presented to Timmy Ellis .

Reid Tripp was given the Outdoorsman, Forester, Engineer and Sportsman awards, while Webeloes awards went to Jimmy Ellis (athlete), and Sammy Wynne, Arthur Harris, Reid Tripp, Scott Stallings, Joseph Rayle, Carl White, Kenny Hacket and Mike Bryant who received Craftsman awards.

Pack Space Derby winners were announced at the meeting.

Jeff LeBlanc took the prize for Ihe best looking space craft.

Den winners in the derby (in order, first, second and third) included: Den 1, Peter Fagan. Jason Jones and Jeff LeBlanc; Den 2, Greg Vacek, Joey Briley and Grayson Bullbck; Den 3, Dalvin Jackson. Ronny Green and Kenny Hofheinz; and Webelo, Scott Stallings, Reid Tripp and Michael Bryan.

Pack winners in the derby were Greg Vacek, Dalvin Jackson and Scott Stallings.

Scott-a-Rama-Ree Pine Derby winners were Kenneth Hoffheim (first) and Joseph Rayle (second place).

The next Pack 200 meeting is scheduled for April 27.

Gross sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during 1975 amounted to$6,596,993, an increase of 10.40 per cent over the 12-month pa'iod in 1974.

According to statistics reported by J. Howard Coble, secretary of theState Department of Revenue, Pitts 1975 totals, which included collections from February of 1975 through January of 1976, were up from $5,977,539 recorded for the previous year.

Other neighboring counties and their totals included- Martin, $2,291,298(1975), $2,029,551 (1974), $261,746 increase over 1974 or 12.9 per cent;

Greeie, $364,009, $334,422, $29,587 change or 8.85 per cnet; Beaufort, $3,215,827, $2,907,836, $307,991 change or 10.59 per cent;

Edgecombe, $3,248,713, $3,183,737, $64,975 change or 2.04 per cent; and Lenoir, $5,196,635, $4,789^96, $407,338 or 8.51 per cent increase

Who is

Geoi^lNckid?

George Dickel is a native son of Tennessee, where iron-free springwater aniJ crisp, clean environs breed a mellow, refined taste. A charcoal-gentled taste so pure and smooth, you'll know There's a little bit of Tennessee in every sip.

Superb Tennessee Sippin* Whisky, of course!

01976 ' G(o A Oickfl I Cb IS I TuMiNont

SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, .N.C.Wednesday, April?, 17*

Crmnal Code Revisions Are Given Little Chance

By JOHN (II VUH ICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Despite agreemeni on such issues as limiting the death penalty and abolishing penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana, administration officials have little hope that Congress. will pass sweeping revi

sions in the federal criminal

code.

Key Senate Judiciary Committee members on opposing sides have narrowed Iheir differences in efforts to reach a compropiise on the bill, known as S.l Further committee efforts Ve at least at a tmpora-

TO AMEND CONSTTTUTION-Lebaiieae Parllaraenl speaker

Kamel Assaad gestures in his Beirut home over a cup of coffee as he tells reporters that 99 legislators will meet In the Villa Esseily Saturday to amend the countrys constitution The amendment will be made to Immediately end President Suleiman Franjiehs term six months ahead of schedule so a successor can he elected with the hope of ending Lehanoils civil war. Shortly after the announcement fighting was reported around the Villa Esseily. (AP Wirephoto)

ry standstill, and adminis-Iration officials say they have little hope Congress will be able 10 work out a final bill and pass it this year.

And Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont,, and his GOP counterpart. Sen. Hugh Scott, said a month ago that unless an agreement could be reached within two weeks, it probably would be too late for action in this Congress.

The House Judiciary Committee, before starting its own hearings on the complex 799-page bill, is waiting for the Senate to act.

Liberals have won major concessions from the bill's sponsors that would allow the decriminalization of possession of marijuana in small amounts: repeal the Smith Act, which bars membership in groups that advocate the overthrow of the government, and limit the death penalty to murder in connection with an airplane hijacking.

Sens. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., and Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., chief sponsors of the measure, were members of a commission appointed by the late President Lyndon B. Johnson In 1966 to recommend revision of federal criminal laws. The legislation is the outgrowth of the commission's studies.

Some feature^ of the bill as it has evolved over the years have aroused controversy and have been denounced by opponents as repressive.

In recent weeks McClellan and Hruska have been negotiating with a trio of Senate Judiciary Committee liberals. Sens. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and James Abourezk, D-S.D., in

We Reserve The Right

OVESIWllS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

I one 1 flrTAMP

To Limit Quantities

Something New!

In Our Produce Department

Vy^e Now Have A Complete Variety Of

Exotic Plants Cactus

Geraniums Angel Plants

Ferns Tomato Plants, etc.

Plus Blooming Flowers including Colodiums, Potted Mums, Azaleas, ^ Hanging Baskets.

Wandering

Jew

Patented Ballet

African Violets

Assort^

Colors

$]99

4 Inch Pots

Visit Us Today & See For Yourself

4 Inch Pots

an effort to reach a compromise.

In a statement Tuesday. McClellan and Hruska said they fell they had "gone more than halfway in making the concessions necessary to bring about an accommodation." adding, Some of those concessions were extremely difficult for us to make."

One of the concessions was to agree to drop from the bill provisions for the death penalty, w hich is required under certain circumstances for crimes like wartime espionage and sabotage and others like hijacking and kidnaping resulting in death.

In another major move, McClellan and Hruska agreed to keep intact present laws against espionage and disclosure of classified informa-lion.

Hart. Kennedy and Abourezk issued a statement saying the modifications already agreed to were constructive, but adding that there remain certain areas of concern. In the next few days we will continue to analyze and review these areas in the hope of reaching some common understanding on the subject of criminal law reform."

American Fries Potato Snacks

on purchase of AMERICAN FRIES POTATO SNACKS

C NABISCO. INC 1975

[10<

use IS

odaieil Goa . , .. ...

valueI/2W.Mani NaOisco.Inc.. POBoi 1754. Clinlon. 10*152734, Only one coooon ledeenw) pa puicliase

"r/..yv. got French Fried Flavor '"ON OCT, 31,1973 and Yankee Doodle Crunch"

To The Retail: Coooai anil be re-deemeO l 10* plus 5* ta handHnj hen you cooipfc wiih ollei tems. Any Dill appHcatloo consliiules hauO Mces pming sullicM purchases nl Ihls pinluci lo am coupons pieseniad musi bo avail lUe on lequesi Coosunw lo pay IkiaNe sales tai. Coupon may iiansm n

noi be assigiieo ( you, Coupion void when piesohleil by oulside agency oi hrohei oi - - Xled, resliibled In U.S.A, Cash

STORE COUPON

AP-MSP-47t-l7T

)0<J

AVfeve got .what you want:

Weve Got Your Solitaire

Oval

Diamond

Solitaire

1 carat

*1,950.

Diamonds

Emeralds

Cocktail

Ring

2 carats. 31 points *2,200.

Pear

Shaped

Diamond

1 carat, 28 points

*2,250.

Diamonds

Sapphire

Dinner Ring

1 carat, U points

'1,250.

Watches

R6(5

AAan's automatic day-date........... $115.00

Ladles diamond watchIVj carat diamond...........$800.00

Man's watch with 3 diamonds........ns oo

Ladles' nurse style...............$70.00

Ladles famous

name brand........$40.00

Man's automatic day-date...........S125.00

L.E.D. Regalus.

1 only..............$225.00

Pocket Watch.......$45,00

AAans automatic with date...........

Man's automatic day-date............$99.50

Ladles 14K Gold

case...............S225.00

SALE

$79

$5S0

$75

$49

$45

$79

$95

$29

$59

$49

$145

Ladies Electric S105.00 $82

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

WE'RE OVERSTOCKED! Don't even consider buying a diamond until you've checked our sale prices on selected diamond styles. You could save up to 50 per cent on the diamond of your dreams. We've llstea below just a few examp es of the fantastic savings you'll find today.

SAVE DESCRIPTION reg SALE

$410

$175.00 Gmt's Cluster with

9 Diamonds S5BS.00

$220 00 Ciutr-7 Diamonds Totaling 1 carat...........$875.00

$655

$100.00 Princess Ring17

Diamonds.........$200.00 5100

$ 21.00 Dinner Ring........$50.00 $29

$ 25.00 Princess Rlr$g $50.00 $25

$140.00 Ladies'solitaire....$470.00 $330

$625

$200.00 Ladies Solitaire ^/7 Carat Oval Diamond..........$825.00

$135.00 3 Piece Set

Solitaire with

matching bands $455.00

$320

$150.00 Ladies' 1 carat

cluster 7 Diamonds. .$700.00 $550

$250.00 Diamortd Pendant

7 Diamonds $300.00 $550

$140.00 Diamond and Opal Ring

10 Diamonds......$625.00 $485

$400.00 Ladlea' Cluster-7 Diamonds

Tolallng 2 carats. .''350.00 $1,150

Wedding Bands

1 Group Reg. $89.95

*45.

International Craftmetal

Trays Reg. $30.00 Sale $19

Bread Trays Reg. $12.00 Sale $7

Coffee Service Reg. $100.00 Safe $40

Mugs Reg. $12.00 Sale $7

The Spirit of '74

. 9.95

Sale $4

Emerald Cut Diamond

1 carat, 17 points *2,600.

SAVE DESCRIPTION reg

$750.00 iLy^Vrat""*""

AAarqulse Cut____$2,450.00

S 70 00 Matching blamond * Wedding Bands $245.00

$325.00 Ladles' Solitaire

Heart Shaped......$750.00

$ 40.00 Diamond Pendant.. .$300.00

$ 89.00 Diamond Earrings., $299.00

$ 85.00 Ladies Solitaire

6 Prong Setting____$310.00

$320.00 Ladles Wedding

Band with 1 carat of diamonds $1,295.00

$80.00 Ladies Solitaire with matching band, swirl design. .$240.00

$243.00 Ladles Solitaire and matching band, Florentine finish............$485.00

$205,00 Ladles' AAodern Set -SoUtalre with circle of diamonds. .$605.00

$130.00 Ladles' Solitaire

and Band.........$240.00

$700.00 Ladies Cocktail ring beautifully designed,

Par shaped center diamond withbaggets and round stones.. $1,800,00

$4.95Genulne Emerald,

Ruby and Sapphire Earrings...........$35.95

SALE

$1,900

$175

$425

$240

$210

$225

$975

$140

$242

$400

$130

$1,100

$29

Pierced Earrings

14K

Large Selection

Off

Silver Holloware

Entire selection.

20%

O Off

Birttistone

Pendants

Reg. $4.95

Cross Felt Tip Pens

Reg. $18.50

Lockets

Reg. $16.00 *8.

Pocket Watch

Closed Case Reg. S59.95

*39.

Fashion Jewelry

Necklaces, earrings and bracelets.

Values to $8.00

*2.

Liquid Silver Surroundings

Reg. $16.95 ^8.

Desk Set Pen

Walnut Base Reg. S30.00

M8.

Children's

Pinkie Signet Rings

*2.

Reg. $4.00

Sterling Silver Zodiac Pendants

M6.

Round, Brilliant Diamond

1 carat, 17 points

*2,300.

Marquise

Cut

Solitaire

with tappered baggets

*2,400.

Diamond 8. Ruby

4 Leaf Clover Design 1 carat, 75 points

950.

Birthstone Rings

SAVE

REG

SALE

$22.50

Ladies' Opai ia Garnet.. S69.50

$47

$20.00

Ladies' Onvx with Diamond. .$95.00

$75

$22.50

Ladles' Linde Star Sapphire. $79.50

$57

$25.50

Ladies' Cameo S54.50

$29

$24.95

Ladles'

Tiger Eye----$79.95

$55

$21.50

Ladles'

Smokey Topaz $79.50

$58

$21.00

Ladies' Jade..$55.00

$34

$30.50

Ladles'

Pearl Cluster. .$89.50

$59

$19.50

Man's

Turquoise.....39.50

$20

$18.00

Man's Onyx with Diamond $90.00

$72

$29.50

Man's Signet $124.50

$95

$57.50

Man's

July

Birthstone. .,$117.50

$40

Mothers Pin

Cornplete with stones. Only 18 to sell.

Reg. $34.95

AM/FM Portable Radios

Only 3 to sell.

*19.

14K Cross

I Only Reg. $40.95

*20.

*8,

Musical Jewelry Boxes

Reg, $32.00

*19.

Pierced Earrings

,Large selection.

79*

Unclaimed Watch Repairs

Unbelievable Prices

Carts For Stereo Units

Reg. $19.95 2 Only

*10

ewel Box

DIAMOND specialists fob over 50 YEARS

410 S. EVANS STREET 758-2189

Lutherans Appear Sliding Into Unwanted Schism

By DAVID K. ANDER.SON DPI Religion Writer

WASHINGTON (UPlI -Theological and political warfare within the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod has shifted to a new battleground, carrying the second largest Lutheran body in North America closer toward a schism that nobody really wants.

The internecine struggle already has prompted the resignation of one high official who, ironically, is respected by both sides.

Dr. Melvin M. Kieschnick quit as executive secretary of the board of parish education, complaining that the climate of political manipulations, broken promises and unproven accusations" had made it "extremely difficult to work with effectiveness and joy.".

Whether Dr. J.A.O. Preus. president of the 2,8 million-member denomination, can successfully maneuver himself and his church through its difficulties without a major split is still uncertain.

If not. the result probably would be one of the largest schisms in 20th century Protestantism. No one can predict exactly how many congregations would pull out of the church immediately.

The Missouri Synod is the seventh largest Protestant church in the United States, and second only to the three million-member Lutheran Church in America among Lutheran bodies.

The resolution prohibited ordination to the Lutheran ministry of graduates of a rebel seminary-in-exile. established by students, faculty and staff following Dr. John Tietjens suspension as president of Concordia Seminary in St. fxruis on charges of holding and leaching false doctrine.

The focus of the Missouri controversy recently shifted from the church's seminary to eight dissident district presidents, who are the equivalent of Lutheran bishops.

The presidents are leaders of the so-called moderate faction in the Missouri Synod, standing in theological and political opposition to Preus and other conservatives who have gained control of the denominations administrative machinery in the past several years.

Preus' problem, which must be resolved before April 12, is deciding whether to remove four of those presidents from office and order new elections in their districts because of their defiance of a resolution adopted at the denomination's convention in Anaheim, Calif., last July.

The Missouri controversy, which has been simmering for more than a decade, crystallized in 1969 when Preus, a leader of the conservative bloc, was elected president of the denomination on a platform aimed at retaining the doctrinal purify of the church.

Doctrinal purity" meant purging Concordia Seminary of alleged false doctrine being taught by professors who did not hold to a strict, literal interpretation of all stories in the Bible.

The synod's moderate faction, while regarding the Bible as (he divinely inspired Word of God, believe it is permissible to interpret the Bible in a way that could challenge the literal truth of some stories, such as Jonah and the whale.

Wholesale charges of teaching false doctrine were leveled against the Concordia faculty, and Tietjen was suspended in 1974. Ninety per cent of the faculty, staff and students dramatically walked off campus in protest and established Seminex elsewhere in St. Louis.

The conservative-dominated Anaheim convention instructed all 38 district presidents to retrain from certifying Seminex graduates for the ministry, gave Preus the power to oust any president who defied the convention, and set a series of deadlines for Preus to act within 60 days of each district convention.

The eight moderates, in a statement read at the convention, announced their intention to authorize the rebel ordinations. Since then, Preus has moved gingerly against them, despite criticism from church conservatives.

Preus announced he would not remove four of the defiant presidents on the ground they had not authorized any ques-linnabJeimrdinations since Anaheim!^

But he left open the possibility he might remove three of the other four Bishops Harold Hecht of the English District, Rudolph Ress-

East Carolina University will offer a wide variety of courses and programs of study enabling teachers to obtain credit to renew or upgrade certificates or to pursue graduate degrees during the summer session.

Courses in biology; elementary, counselor, secondary and special education, educational administration and supervision; health; home economics; library science; rhathematics; music; physical education; psychology; sociology; business education; industrial arts and technology will be offered during the periods from June 14 through July 9 and-or July 14 through August 11.

Some two and three week courses will also be offered during tllpse periods. These shorter periods were established in the summer of 1974 in response to the needs of teachers whose ten month contracts do not always allow attendance during the customary five and one-half week sessions. During

the customary sessions from" June 7 through July 13 and July 14 through August 19, numerous courses in those fields above and others will be given and are open to teachers whose schedules permit.

For futher information undergraduates should apply to the ECU Office of Admissions or call 758-6640 in Greenville. Individuals who have completed the undergraduate degree should apply to the ECU Graduate School or call 758-6012.

GRANTS ATLANTA (UPI) - The Task force on World Hunger of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. has announcedVgrants totaling $67,656 to combat world hunger, including a $15,000 grant for agricultural development to a Christian group in Tarsus, Turkey, the hometown of the Apostle Paul.

THE FRMmm SHOP

Custom Framing Decorator Prints

Wildlife Prints

Seascapes

Floral Prints Limited Editians

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Cornar Dickinson Avt. a Clark St. 752-2133

meyer of the Atlantic District and Robert J. Riedel of the New England District who have continued to ordain Seminex graduates.

Preus has been particularly critical of Hecht, a leader of Ihe moderate faction, for taking part in unauthorized ordinations "10 a greater extent than any other district president. He has even participated in services held in congregations of other districts.

Unlike the other regional districts, the English district is a non-geographic entity formed early in the century of English-speaking Lutherans among the largely German-speaking con-gregtions of the time. Because it was based on language rather than geography, it is a national district within the synod.

The English district has long been a haven of church* progressives and a target of conservative wrath. A movement to dissolve it narrowly failed to pass the Anaheim convention, and conservatives to the right of Preus would be cheered to see Hecht removed from office.

But ousting Hecht might be the trip wire that sets churchwide schism into motion.

a process Preus does not want to start.

The moderate faction, badly beaten in the last two denominational conventions, is positioning itself to leave the synod if Preus forces a showdown. Meanwhile Jt is i^aintaining maximum i>rotection for itself inside the church.

The moderates established a separate corporate entity which could provide the legal and ecclesiastical framework for a new Lutheran denomination in the United States in the event they are forced out of the synod.

But most moderates believe Preus' refusal to remove the first four district presidents signaled a more protracted and perhaps more ambiguous battle They want any step toward schism to be unmistakably his choice"

A key element in the moderates strategy which angers the conservatives most is the English district's unilateral move to accept membership of moderate congregations in conservative-dominated districts.

Then, if Preus does force a division and it must be unmistakably his choice nqbody is asked to move into a new church but simply to

remain in continuity and solidarity with the ministry to which he has been called, says Ihe moderate-oriented Lutheran Korum

After the Anaheim conven-lion, some nonaligned district presidents began meeting 10 see if they could find a way to avoid a seemingly inevitable split in the church.

The group of middle-of-the-load presidents has held at least two private meetings. It is said to be working on a statement to be presented to Preus outlining their proposals for avoiding schism and keeping the synod's 6,000 congregations together.

Whether either side can yet strike a compromise is unknown. Much will depend on events following April 12, when Preus must decide the fate of the remaining four dissident bishops.

So far. Preus has managed to keep the church together, by treading a delicate and dangerous course.

He let his first deadline pass without acting against Southern Illinois president Herman Neunaber, but chose instead to involve himself in a series of smaller circuit meetings preceding the district conven

tion in February.

Moderates believed Preus was trying to undercut Neuna-ber's support in Southern Illinois, the most divided of the eight rebel districts, in the hope the district convention would force the bishop's compliance

with the Anaheim resolution But Ihe district delegates endorsed Neunabers "stance and ministry." and the synod's militant conservatives were beginning to demand Preus' ouster for failing to remove Neunaber in the first place.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Aastercharge 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

LIGHTING DESIGNS, INC.

WHOLESALE LIGHTING FIXTURES

Trade St. Open Mon.-Frl. 8a.m. to5p.m.,Saturdays9a.m. to4p.m.

Phone

75-760)

THE THANK YOU STORE

Grteflvillt Blvd. 2*4 By-Pass Opposite Pitt Plaza Open Dally 10'Til 10

New Arrivals Every Day... for Spring and Easter!

Parade of Feishions!

Outfit the Entire Family at Kings Savings!

Offer Teachers Varied Programs

MENS FANCY PRINT

Sport Shirts

sale 099

Price O

New patterns, basic to the leisure look! Assorted colors. Sizes S to XL.

MISSES NYLON

Print Shirts

Sale $ T Price ig

Fashion collars, barrel cuffs, placket fronts! Acetate/nylon in Spring-shaded prints. Sizes 32-38.

MISSES

JUNIORS

PROPORTIONED

CRINKLE

TOFIT

CLOTH //fU^

Dress

Slacks

Siuts^^lM

Sale Price

ar M

14^ flH

Sale Price ^ U

100% poly dou'ble knit llaresi Mock fly, 2" waistband, 4-button trim. In asst, solids.

Petite 8 to 16 . Aver 10 to 18

Tall 1210 20 I FSr

Calcutta machine rt' jl V" \ washable polyester /t |:j K ' \ and cotton. Wide /; |l \\ \ elastic cinch belt, I 4 a '\ zip front. Natural, I pastels. Sizes 7 to 15. i %

MISSES PRE-WASHED

Denim

Jeans

Sale Price

^99

100% cotton denim, pre-washed for truer fit. A wide assortment of styles. Navy,

SIzet 6 to 16

ALL PURPOSE TOPPER!

Fashion Poncho

399

Wear it alone or layer it on! Polycotton. Asst, stripes. One size.

Sale

Price

PAINTEES

Scenic Print

Bikinis

Sale

Price

Colorful prints on front and back! 100% nylon. 1 size fits 4-7.

JUNIOR BOYS TEAM-MATE

Flared Slacks

Sale

Price

Poly/cotlon and brushed poly/ cotton flares. Asst, plaids and solids. Sizes 4 to 7.

GIRLS

Movcity Big Tops

499

Sale

Price

Wanted Mandarin and Johnny Collar styles! Easy-care poly/col-lon. Sizes 7 to 14.

JUNIOR

BOYS

POLYESTER

Flared

Slacks

Sale Price

y99

Sizes 4 to 7

Jr. flares In your choice of lashion colors. 100% polyester. Sizes 4-7.

GIRLS

2-PIECE

Spring's newest looksi Easy-care fabrics, solids, prints, combinations.

SIzet 4 to 6x and 7 to 14

GIRLS LEATHER-LOOK

PVC Jackets 12'

>97 sale Price

Size*

7 to 14

The look-of-leather" In easy-care poly-vlnyl. Nylon-lined, embroidered trim, tan, blue, bone. 7-14.

Sizes 4 to 6x.............................10.97

1*The Diljr Renector, Greenville, S.C.Wednesday, April?, 17May Bury Radioactive Waste Deep In Ocean Floor

By PKTKH BRKW pR Associated Press Writer

WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) The dark, cold ocean bottom, geologically unchanged for 10 million years, someday may swallow the growing piles of radioactive waste from nuclear reactors,

A consortium of oceanographers and other scientists has been working on the burial of atomic wastes in the sea floor sedimenl or underlying rock for more than two years. Though cautious, the scientists say the idea looks promising.

We have not found any information that tells us we ought to stop the study," said Dr. Charles D. Hollister of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. "The concept may be sound, but we don't want to say we have the answer "

The isolated seabed areas being studied under the

north Central Pacific and the north Central Atlantic were not affected by the last ice age, 10.000 to 25,000 years ago. Hollister said.

"In the ocean ifloori we have a continuous record of the environment for 10 million years," he said. It's a unique history hook

"If we can look back and see no evidence of environmental change for the lasi to million years, we have a better chance to convince ourselves there will be no change for the next half million years

He said scientists expect to know enough by 1985 to say whether ocean floor burial of atomic wastes is feasible or not.

Prof. Henry Kendall of Mas .sachusetts Institute of Technology, a leader of the Union of Concerned Scientists, said the seabed disposal idea is relative

ly new, but worth study since some other plans fell apart "We are very much troubled at this point 25 years into the nuclear age that we find ourselves with no satisfactory way lo dispose of nuclear waste, he said.

The Atomic Energy Commission had to abandon a plan to dump atomic trash in an old Lyons, Kan,, salt mine and, according to Kendall returned to building above ground crypts that would require permanent surveillance for very long periods of time,

He said there have already been leaks of stored radioactive material in New York, Georgia, Kentucky, Colorado, Idaho and Washington,

A group of 2,300 U,S. scientists concerned about the increasing quantities of dangerous atomic wastes asked President Ford and Congress

recently to hold up nuclear power development until disposal and other safety issues are solved.

The United States alone now has 56 atomic power plants with an estimated 2,000 tons of stored, burned-out fuel. If development of these plants continues, the amount of dangerous nuclear material piling up may top that every year, scientists say.

Studies of earths plates," enormous chunks of the planets crust which are still moving, indicate the most stable place to bury atomic junk safely is the floor of north central Pacific Ocean or possibly the north central Atlantic. Both are plate centers and are expected to remain stable for at least a million years.

The focus now is on muddy clay sediment, which covers the seabed rock up to several

thousand feet, to see how much insulation it provides These tests now are specifically trying to determine the rate of migration of radionuclei (atomic particles) through the sediment, said Hollister.

The researchers have already found that water seeps through^ this fine clay so slowly the rate cannot yet be determined.

G. Ross Heath, University of Rhode Island oceanographer, is researching how fast atomic particles work through 35-foot sample of sediment. They were taken from the Pacific Ocean floor about 20,000 feet under the surface.

"By the middle of the year we expect some preliminary findings, he said. Later, were hopeful of taking some very long cores, up to 100 feet. He said one problem is that dangerous atomic wastes for the first 1,000 years or so give off a lot of heat wich may affect the sediment. And different types of radioactive material strontium, cesium or plutonium decay at different rates.

The scientists are also well aware of possible nonsclentific roadblocks to putting any pro

gram into action.

Even if its technically feasible, it may not necessarily be feasible politically, Heath said.

Heath said any atomic burial

Russia Adopted The Tie Chart

NEW YORK (AP) - Occasionally there are reports of advertising and promotional literature from American firms turning up inside Russia. The latest is How To Tie a Tie, which is a chart put out by the Mens Tie Foundation for American retailers and consumers.

Herman Summer recently called the Men's Tie Foundation director, Gerald Andersen, and reported that the foundations illustrated chart on How To Tie a Tie has been enlarged and translated into Russian. He saw it hanging prominently in the tie section of GUM department store during a recent Moscow trip.

sites would be in international waters, and negotiations among nuclear science nations should develop a joint program.

"It would probably be more economical if a single technique is done by all nuclear nations, he said.

The senior chemist of the project, Dr. Vaughan T. Bowen of the Woods Hole institution, thinks it may be closer to 1990 before a final answer on seabed atomic tombs can be given.

He said: Its going to take you so many years to obtain samples you need for testing. Then it will take one to two years before you get enough information from them to go on to the next set of questions.

He said one of the most critical aspects is to be able to show that the place they decide to bury atomic ash is uniformly safe over a great dis

tance.

It's going to require ap ungodly amount of work'to prove this," said Dr. Bowen,

The U.S. Nuclear Regilatory Commission is studying other disposal sites, such as pother salt mine in New Mexico, rocketing waste to outer spae and burial in deep granite aijbas or under polar ice,

Fresh Seafood Served Dofy

Featuring A ConvAlent Call-In Pick-Up ^ow

Also Dally Lunch S^lal

The Dixie Qurtn

ResUurant

WIMTliVILLlrNXe

7562X0

OoMdSurMtoyt

OCEAN BURIAL IN THE FUTURE^tomic waste products such as these at the waste storage area of

the National Reactor Testing Station in Idaho, may soon be buried under the ocean. (AP Wirephoto)

TSTElHISFREElhXIEClffSTALS' REareBooK. EVENBEPQRE'WXJGETIT.

Try our two sample recipes from Sugar and Spice and Helpful Advice. Then get the whole book, free. All you do to get your copy is send us your name, address, and two proofs of purchase... one from the 5-lb. bag of Dixie Crystals granulated sugar and one from any Dixie Crystals brown sugar package. Mail these to:

Dixie Crystals Recipe Book Offer, P.O. Box 339, Savannah, Ga. 31402. In ! return, we'll send you several things; the book with its 50 sugar and spice recipes and 50 pieces of helpful advice, two money-saving coupons on our products, and a 13c postage

as special as your

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION WITH EVERY PURCH SE!

U0Y5^.T ^'ilViu,

PAN?S

pants

lEANC POPULAR STYLES

ACATRd AT A LOW COST!

LADIES ONE SIZE STRETCH

PANTY

HOSE

ladieI

IIKINK

PANTItS

Use these two coupons to save on

Now get a taste of our two tempting recipes. Once you do, were want the rest.

ORANGE MUFFINS Makes 18.

1 c, Dixie Crystals granulated sugar

2 T. butter 2eggs, beaten lightly

%c. orange juice ,1c, flour- 1 T. baking powder >/21. salt '/2 c, milk Grated rind of 2 oranges Blend sugar & butter. Add eggs & orange juice. Sift dry ingredients & add part of this mixture to IL|uid ingredients. Add milk, balance of dry ingredients, and grated orange rind. Fill grea.setl muffin tins % full. Bake at 4(X) 20-2.S minutes.

the sugar thatll get you our book.

Dixie Crystals is the registered tradem^rk ot Savannah Foods & Industries inc

UR CROCER. Aj our ifcnt occepi Ihis coupon tor on Ihe puirhse ol ifty pJCMl* of Oi CfytUls bfown sugit You wdl receive 7c plus 5( handbu che'ge lor each coupon you so accejpl Mm the cou poft lo 6ii Crystals rO Bo< 1029 Chnlon. Iowa 52734 loi leOemption This oKer void m any slate or locality prohibit ing. kensing, or regulating these couponi Cash value l/20ol one cent rneeonsumet

t 9 9 9 9 ' 9 9

99999999999999999999999^^^^^999999

must pay sales tai included FRAUD CLAUSE Any olher ii the coupon constitutes liaud [nvoices

proving purchase wdhm the lest 90 days of suflicienl stock lo cover coupons presented lor redemption must be made avail able upon request Coupon enpires December 31 1976

8NC4fi STORE COUPON

MR GROCER As our agent accepted this coupon tor 134 on the purchase of a 5-lb bi| of Ouie Crystals gf^anulated suga^ You

for each c..,.- - ........-

coupon to Dme irvsUls, PO Bo* 1029. Clinion. Iowa 52734 lor redemption This offer void m any slate oi locaiify prohibit mg. licensing, or regulating these coupons Cash value I /20 ol one cent The consumer must pay sales tai included FRAUD UAUSE Any olher appficatipn of Ihe coupon conslilules fraud Invoices proving purchase within Ihe last 90 days of sulficieni slock tr " ' -------

able upon request Coupon aspires Decembei 31 1976

STORE COUPON

RMtraKiNi

4 T O M f

GUiRiNino SiTlSFiCON ;

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE. OREENVILLE.N.C. OPEN MON.-WO. A.M.to7P.M. OPEN *;HURS.-SAT..9A.M.TOf P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

PLUS

)MFORT

1 patentei

Brtaliner

struction

SOMETHING

6REKriD

PBVECT

SUEPOI

.mattress and box spring

OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY HI6HTS

Sleep On America's Finest Quality Extra Firm Bedding. Compare Bostic-Sugg's Low, Low Prices.

Huge Savings Now Offered._

CHARMING OLD-FASHIONED

WROUGHT-IRON ROCKER

These attractive wrought iron rocking chairs are at home anywhere. Thick, luxuriously-padded seats. Back cushions are reversible: patterned one side, solid color on the other. Lifetime-hand-wrought iron frames, wooden rockers - in room-brightening colors and floral or stripe vinyl patterns. Buy a pair this is your chance to save big!

Your choice of colors and fabrics $3750

agwHiiiiiniiimiiiiii

SDStlt-Juiig

FURNITURE

INC.

40t WtS-T lOfh ST*T. CttlNVILL N C PHONE 75l 1729 or 758-250

Save *20.00 On Wrought Iron Glider.

Regular *82.50 Value. 3 Seat Glider, Made Of Care-Free Wrought Iron Mesh. Green Or White Finish

*62

Samsonite \ Cushionairell LoveseatGrouD

Samsonite S-Piece Cushionaire H Loveseat Group.

Loveseat, 2 lounge chairs plus 2 MarbelleKside tables. Classic styling for any patio, sunroom.or pool. Samson-Gard 5 year warranty against frame rust failure. Durable steel frames that stay where you put them. Individual flexible slats covered with extra thick outdoor vinyl in beautiful decorator colorsspaced tor cool air flow and maximum comfort. Side tabie tops are made of simulated marble-each top an original design. Chairs stack for easy storage, if you must put them away.

If you want quality, try Samsonite.

OFF

.4)1 Hspami or Contemporary design Pickled Pine finished Cinnllcstick.

tspdnish Altar Stick. I'inished in Misty Gold and Green.

(^0(Yeitvod^

Contemporary Um in Venetian Gold finish.

Parly A merican sculptured wood finished column with Red and Green .Accents.

Floor design copyrighted by Armstrong

Shop Bostic-Sugg's For Eastern Carolina's Largest And Most Complete Selection Of Quality Lamps. Save Now!

2S%

O OFF

your signature opens a budget account

You con buy todoy and pay on individualized terms!

custom

ordering

Order just what you wantat no .^a charge!

decorating

assistance

Our interior designer can help you-feel free to ask!

complete set-up home

Your new decor will be ready for you to enjoy!

on-the-house

delivery

Your furniture arrives in top condi-tion-we see to it!

12The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.CWedneaday, April 7, 1(7(

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-North Carolina egg prices were steady Tuesday with supplies adequate and the demand fairly good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets were 63 13 cents per dozen for large, 56.39 for medium and 44.46 for small

RALEIGH. (AP) (NCDA)-Grain prices were higher at leading North Carolina eleva-lors Tuesday. No. 2 yellow com was quoted at 2.46 to 2.72. mostly 2.61 to 2.64 in the East and 2.70 to 2.79 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.46 to 4 60, mostly 4.59 to 4.60. No. 2 red winter wheat mostly 3.19 in the East and 3.25 to 3.50 in the Piedmont. No. red oats mostly 1.40 to 1,50 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were higher on the Charlotte market Tuesday. Strict low middling I 1-16 inch was quoted at 56.25 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle auctions Mondliy included 629 head sold at North Wil-kesboro and 252 head sold at Hillsborough.

Slaughter cows utility and commercial 24,50-30.00; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 40.00-51.50; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 35 00 40.75; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 24.75-28.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina quality feeder pig market in Wakkace-Chadbourn with total sales of 1,958. U.S. No. 1: 40-50 pounds 122.50, 5060 pounds 112.00, 60-70 pounds 100.25, 70-80 82,75; U.S. No. 2 : 40-50 pounds 122.25, 5060 pounds 111.25, 60-70 pounds 100.25, 7080 pounds 82.75; U.S No, 3 : 40-50 pounds 115.25, 5060 pounds 99.75, 60-70 pounds 92.00, 70-80 pounds 77.25.

Champlrrt

Cbessie

Chrytitf

CocsCoi

CoigPai

Cor Can

OaltaAir

OowC

OuAePw

do Poor

EastAir Lin

EasKd

Eaton

gsmark

EKKon

Firaatn

FlaPow

FiaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

Gan Oynam

Gw^EI

GnFood

GanMiK

GnMot

G Taiai

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greynd

GulfOil

Hercules

Monywll

IBM

intHarv

int Paper

IntTT

Kaiser Al

Kraftco

Kresgas

Kroger

LiggMY

LocKHdAirc

Loews

Marcor

MeadCp

MinnMM

MobitOI

AAonsan

Nabisco

NatCMst

OlinCp

Owaniil

Penney

PepsiCo

PnilMorr

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctGam .

Ralstonp

RCA

RepStU

Revlon

Reyind

Rockwlint

RoyCCoia

ScoMPap

SeabCL

Soutnco

SouRy

SperryR

StBrsnd

StdOllCal

StdOilind

StevensJ

Texaco

TexETr

Texsgif

UC ind

UnOCap

Uniroyal

US StI

Wacbova

vVestgEl

Wesehr

WinnDx

woiwth

Xerox Cp

53 529s 52S

24 34 24

35%i 3S'^ 3SI/I 7V^ aovs 30vg MVS M^ 37%h 37VS 37% 39% 29% 39VS 43% 43% 43%

110% 110% nq%

19% 19 19%

141% 140% 140%

2% 7% 7%

117% 114% 1U% 34% 34% 34% 41% 41% 41% 93% 93% 93% 22% 22% 33% 34% 34% 34% 34VS 34% 34% 51% 50% 50% 15% 15% 15% 53% 53% 53% 53% 53% 53% 29% 29% 29% 29.a 29% 29% 71% 71% 71% 27 24% 24%

27% 27 27

21 21% 21% 30% M 30 15% 15% 15% 24% 34% 34% 34 34 34

4% 4% 41% 370% 370% 270% 25% 25% 25% 73% 73% 73% 21% 39% 29% 32% 32% 32% 43 43% 43

34% 34% 34% 19% 19% 19% 33% 33 33

9% 9% 9%

29% 29% 29% 35% 35% 35% 29% 29% 29% 43% 43% 63% 57% 57% 57% 99% 89 99

38 39 39

25% 25% 35% 40% 40% 40% 42 41% 41%

59% 57% 57% 75% 75% 75% 57% 57% 57% 54% 54% 54% 34% 34% 34% 90% 99% 99% 49% 48% 49% 27% 27% 27% 35% 35% 35% 74% 74% 74% 62 42 42

30% 30% 30% 20% 20% 20% 23% 22% 23% 24% 24% 26% 15% 15% 15% 54% 54% 54% 49% 49% 49% 35% 35% 15% 34 33 % 34

47% 47% 47% 25 24% 24%

24% 24'/4 24% 29% 29% 29% 34% 34 34%

13% 13% 13% 45% 45% 45% 9% 9% 9%

91% 91% 91% 24% 24% 24% 16 15% 15%

49% 49VS 49% 39% 39% 39%

24 25 % 24

54% 53% 53%

Hold Youth In Slaying

WILLIAMSTON - Martin Sheriff Raymond Rawls today revealed that a 15 year old white male juvenile was taken into custody Monday afternoon as a suspect in the Saturday murder of John Reginal Pierce, a 70 year old filling station owner and operator.

The youth is being charged with murder and is being arraigned for a hearing on April 12 in District Court, Rawls said. "We have recovered the weapon believed used in the murder and a small amount of money apparently taken at the time."

Pierce, who operated a store on U. S. 17 about nine miles south of Williamston. was last seen alive at 11:35 a.m. Saturday, A customer, who habitually visits Ihe store each Saturday at noon, found the store locked

Neighbors and customers, alarmed by Pierces absenee from the store r i Saturday and early Sunday, went into his home quarters in the back of the store on Sunday morning but were unable to find Pierce. After searching the woods behind the store and buildings adjacent to the store, they called the local hospital to determine if he might have become ill and gone there for treatment. When assured that such was not the case, a third .search was made of Pierce's quarters. His body was found pushed far back under his bed.

An autopsy conducted in Greenville indicated that Pierce had died of a single bullet fired into the middle of his chest.

Obituaries

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

Burroughs 105%

united Tetecommunicatloni Pf<j. 20%

Heublein 55%

Jeff-PI lot 27%

Wicks 13%

Wachovia Realty 3%

Eckerds 18%

Central Soya 15%

Hardees 9%

Integon 9%

Fieldcrest 20%

Halteras Income 17%

vepco 13%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insuranct Franklin Life HCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner

Guardian Corp Planters Bank Oanlet International Corp.

9%-10 19%-30% 12%-% 4%-S% %.!% 3%-4% 2%-3% 16'/^19 23%-24

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled back today in more of the profit taking that set in late Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off a fraction in the early going. Losers held a 7-5 edge on gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was fairly active.

Analysts said investors were disappointed that the market couldnt make the gains it piled up in early trading Tuesday stand up.

Todays early prices included Texaco, down V at 26^*; S.S.Kresge, off % at 36%; Southern Co., down % at 15%, and Chrysler, up % at 20%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average finished with a 2.44 loss at 1,001.65 after being ahead as much as 7 points earlier.

Advances held a 4-3 edge on declines among NYSE-listed issues.

Big Board volume reached 24.17 million shares.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .07 to 55.13, and the American Stock Exchange market value index gained .07 to 104.96.

NEW YORK (AP) Mlddy ItOCkS

Htfh Lw L9lt

AbblLab

Akzona

Am AirLin

A Brands

A Can

A Cyan

Am Motors

AmTAT

BabckW

BaatFds

BthStl

Boeing

Borden

CaroPw

44% 44% 44%

23% 23% 23% 10% 10% 10% 41% 41% 41% 35% 35% 35% 24% 24% 24% 4 5% 5%

54% 56% 56% 29% 28% 29% 24% 24% 24% 41% 41% 4-1% 28% 21 29

29% 28% 39% 30% 20% 30%

Delegate

Totals

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are delegate votes by candidate based on binding requirements or stated preferences of delegates selected so far for the national party nominating conventions:

Republican:

Ford 251

Reagan 84

Uncommitted 166

Total chosen to date 501

Needed to nominate: 1,130

Democratic:

Carter 239

Jackson 180

Udall 118

Wallace 104

Harris 13

Favorite Son 85

Other 16

Uncommitted 148

Total chosen to date 903

Needed to nominate: 1,505

Republican totals are based on completed delegate selection in Florida. Illinois, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Canal Zone, District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

Democratic totals are based on completed delegate selection in Florida, Hawaii, Illinois. Massachusetts. Mississippi, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina and Wisconsin, and partial delegate selection in Puerto Rico.

JULIE CANCELS JACKSON, Miss. (A) - Julie Nixon Eisenhower, under intense emotional pressure after distribution of a book about the final days of the Nixon ad-, ministration, has canceled an appearance here.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge Na 706 AF. & AM. will have have a stated communication on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A family picnic will be held at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons and their families are invited to attend.

William M. Murray, Master Herndon Alexander, Secretary

City Council...

(Continued from puge I)

ordinance revising the cemetery lot fee schedule; adoption of the 1975-76 Community Development Program annual performance report;

Planning and Zoning Commission semi-annual report;

Discussion ^.concerning thermoplastic marking in advance of railroad crossings; improvement and upgrading of traffic signs; Animal Control Ordinance amendments; budget amendments; consideration of an ordinance creating a joint agency to provide electric power and energy to the city and appointment Of a commissioner of the joint agency;

Speed limit ordinances; request tor rezoning of property on the south side of NC 43; request for rezoning of property on NC 30; waiver of privilege license requirements; roofing bids; Utilities bids; bids on West Meadowbrook improvements; and request for refund of landfill permits.

Bike Race...

(Continued from page I)

broadcast reports on the race three times dally, the ACC Television Network will host one-hour show about the race and many television stations, radio stations, newspapers and magazines will cover the race.

Harold Creech, director of the Greenville Hosting committee, for the race explained that $5,000 must be raised by the citizens and civic clubs of Greenville to finance the races overnight stop in Greenville.

We are hoping to make the race one of the beginning celebrations in a proposed Bicentennial celebration sponsored by Greenville civic clubs beginning June 15 and lasting until July 4. We have considered having a bicycle parade on the day that the race will come to Greenville.

Crawford explained that the race has been voted one of the top 20 Bicentennial projects for the month of June by the U.S. Bicentennial Committee.

EXTENDED WEATHER (iUTLtlOK FOR N.C.

Generally fair through the weekend except chance of showers in south portion Friday. Highs in mld-60s, and lows in mid-30s and mid-40s in the east

WEDNESOAV

1:30p.m.&jpiicat bridg# at plantar Bank

4:30 pjT3,Kiwanlf Club maat

6:30 p.m.REAL Crisli intervention

7:00 p.m.Junior Women' Oub of Grtanvllit maet

1:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group maet at AA BlOg on Farmvllie Hwy Talaphone 75 2 7606 or 756-0567 1:00 pjn.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planter E%nk 9:00 p.m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meet at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy 1:00p.m.-The Matrons Club meets with Mrs, Grade Anderson.

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

6;30p/n.-Exchange Club meets 6:45 pm,BPW Club meet

7:00 p.m.-WlnttrvlUe Klwanli Olub meets at community bldg.

7:00p.m.Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary maeti at Parker's Rntaurant 9:00p.m.Chapter l^ot the Women of the AAoose Ny

Revival

Shelmerdine Baptist Church Chicod, N.C.

Beginning Wednesday Night April 7 Thru Saturday Night April 10

Visiting Evangelist: Russell Rice Pastor: Travis Smith

Public Is Invited

Baltlr

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. James Henry Battle, 71, died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. He was the brother of Mrs. Josephine Hopkins of Tarboro Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Council

BETHELMr. Manson Council of Rt. 1 Bethel died Tuesday in Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Haniley

Mr. Alvin Hansley Jr., 54, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Doris Hansley of the home; three sons, Gary of Fayetteville, William of Maryland, and Alton of the home; a foster daughter, Mrs. Athia Williams of Orange, N. J.; three sisters, Mrs. Arlethia Barrett and Mrs. Rosa Belle Scott, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Elelena White of Simpson; four brothers, William of Baltimore, Jesse and Lonnie Ray, both of Grimesland, and Calvin C. of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hardy

AYDENMrs. Janie Forbes Hardy, 76, died Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hardy was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and was a member of Shelmerdine Baptist Church. She was the wife of the late Frank Hardy.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with Rev. Travis Smith officiating. Burial will follow in the Hardy Family Cemetery.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Ola Jones and Mrs. Virginia Dare Hopper of Grifton, Mrs. Betty Dail and Mrs. Henry Lee Coward of Rt. 2 Ayden, Mrs. Earl Summlin of Washington, and Mrs. Ethel Cannon of

Greenville; four sons, Robert Hardy of Grifton. Raymond Hardy of Washington, Frank Hardy of Fredricksburg, Va., Woodrow Hardy of Norfolk, Va,; four sisters, Mrs. Julia' Gladson. Mrs. Lindsey Hudson, Mrs. Nell Corey and Mrs. Robert Strum of Greenville; one brother, Jody Forbes of Greenville; 19 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.

Lloyd

MILDRED-Mrs Mary lx)ssie Lloyd died Friday afternoon at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Savannah Baptist Church with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in Dancy Memorial Cemetery in Tarboro.

Surviving are her husband, Charlie Lloyd of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Walston and Mrs. Rosa Dickens of Pinetops, Mrs. Ida Johnson of Hobgood. and Mrs. Maggie Knight of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sons, Charlie Uoyd, Jr. of the home and Nathaniel LIoycT"of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 34 grandchildren; and 19 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

Rountree

Mrs. Cora Rountree died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cora Moye. 300 Cadillac St. Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Smith

Mrs. Sallie Smith died Tuesday in the St. Vincents Hospital in Montclair, N, J.

She was the mother of Mrs. Ella Stitch of Newark, N. J. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Stokes

Mrs. Nannie Mae Stokes died at King's County Hospital Sunday. She was the wife of Harvey Ray Stokes of the home. She was a former resident of Pitt and Martin counties.

Surviving are three daughters, Louise, Deloris and Annette all of the home; one son, Roy of the

home

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Funeral Home, Greenville Thursday night. The family will be at the home of John H. Stokes. Smith St. Bethel, and Joah Person, Parmele Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. at St. Mary Church.

Warren

ROBERSONVILLE-Mr. James Garland Warren, 47, died Monday Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Grover Everett and Dr. Howard James. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jeanette Edwards Warren; two daughters. Miss Dinah Lynn Warren and Miss Amy Carol Warren, both of the home , a son, James G. Warren Jr. of the home; his mother, Mrs. Annie Nelson Warren of Robersonville; two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Gurganus of Williamston and Mrs. Pauline Ash of Roanoke Rapids, and two brothers, Mack Hyman Warren of Robersonville and Jerry Wayne Warren of Williamston.

Weathersbee TARBORO-Mrs. Annie S. Weathersbee, 80, died Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Carlisle Funeral Home by the Rev. David Kirkland. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Surviving her are five daughters, Mrs. Arthur Warren and Mrs. Mollie Latham, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Wheeler Warren of Hobgood, Mrs. Robert C. l,amm of Greenville, and Mrs. Hazel Brown of Powellsville; a son, Albert J. Weathersbee ot Tarboro; three sisters, Mrt. Clifton Baker of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. Loudella Umphlett and Mrs. Albert Rawls, both of Greenville; 23 grandchildren; and 26 great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Warren on Rt. 2, Tarboro.

INFORMAL VISIT OTTAWA, Canada (Ap) -King Hussein of Jordan haa started a three-day informal visit to Ontario.

Find Body In Garbage Can

HOLI.Y itlDGE. N.C. (AP) - The body of a missing 2 year-old girl was found Tuesday night in a garbage can near her home.

It was wrapped in a garbage bag. Authorities said preliminary indications were that the child, Latisha Hart, daughter of a Marine, had suffocated.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Harl, had reported her missing. Members of a search party found the body four hours later.

Detectives then went from door lo door trying to turn up clues.

The child had been left with a babysitter while her father was at his military duties and her mother was away temporarily, oulhorities said.

The tot was last seen in late

nflernoon heading down the hall from the babyaitters iipartmcnt lo that of hw parents in the same project, they :idded.

The girl, still wearing the pajamas in which she wag seen, was found dead in the garbage can about 100 yards from her home al Holly Ridge in Onslow County of southeastern North Carolina.

Spring Concert Set Thursday

D.H. Conley will hold a Spring Concert Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The Girls Chorus and the Mixed Chorus under the direction of Melinda Haithcock will present patriotic, American folk and pop selections. Jody Taylor and Tim Devinney will be featured soloists and guest percusslopisi will be Michael Carney. Admission Is $1.

Fire Damage On WCU Campus

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (Ap)-Fire in a paper storage area on the ground floor of the Joyner Building, oldest on the Western Carolina University campus, caused several thousand dollars worth of damage late Tuesday night.

A broken window at the scene of the fire and a scorched bulletin board in another part of the building prompted univeraity officials to call in the SBI to help determine whether arson was involved.

Some university records stored near the fire apparently were undamaged.

Students working in the building sounded the alarm when they smelled smoke shortly after 11 p.m. Volunteer tire de-partmenta from Cullowhee and Sylva worked for about two hours before extinguishing the Uaie.

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43' latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

April 8 (EST)

High Low

1:57 8:11

High Low

227 8:32

Moon: First Quarter

'Hdal time differences between Morehead city and:

9wl) Pt.. Hirkirs l>. Btaufort (PIvcrs la.) Atltnlic BKh Bogu* inlt Nw Rlvar Inltl Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracokc Iruet

N-Noon

+1 t

HIOH

r. WMIn. -JMIO.

1 Hr. 4 Min. -1 Hr. 36 Min. -1 Mr. 33 Mm. 1 Hr. 6 Min. 1 Hr. 41 Min. I Hr. 40AA)n.

+IMT. 90 ^n. -4 Min. -S3 Min.

-1 Hr. 32 Min, -1 Hr. 30 Min. -1 Hr. IMJn. I Hr. 34AAm. 1 Hr. M MM.

!Toc

Redaam

Tfaseli

STORE COUPON

Just take this coupon to your store and save 10^ on two bath-size bars of DiaL

MR. DEALER: Vou are authorized to act as our agent for redemption of this coupon. We will pay^ou its face value or, if coupon calls for free merchandise, we will reimburse you for such free goods, plus 5< handling, provided you and the consumer have complied with th terms of this offer, OFFER TERMS: This coupon is good only when redeemed at time of purchasing specified brand. Any sales tax must be paid by consumer. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover alt coupons redeemed must be shown on request. Void if taxed, restricted or prohibited by law, or if presented by any outside agencies, brokers, industrial or institutional users. Cash value 1/20 of t. Send coupons to Armour-Dial. Inc.. Box 182. Clinton.

Iowa 52732. Offer limited to one coupon per specified product and size. Dealers invoice for reimbursement must specify number of redemptions per size.

^J specify numoer of redemptions per size.

I ICJv REDEEM'nOW AT YOUR STORE._

Dial gives you a clean, refreshed feeling thats like nothing else. You just cant buy a better deodorant soap than Dial. Or one that lasts longer. Arent you glad you use Dial!

,1bc'

STORE COUPON

Save 10^ on any size Dial shampoo, too.

Mft. DEALER: You are authorized toactasouragenltorredempiKNiof this coupon We will pay you its lace value or. if coupon calls tor iree merchandise, we will reimburse you for such free goods, plus Se handling, provided you and Ihe consumer have corrxilied with Ihe terms of this offer. OFFER TERMS This coupon is good only when redeemed al lime of purchasina specilied brand.

Any sales lax must be paid by consumer. Invoices lowing your purchase ol sufficient slock to coverall coupons redeemed must be shown on request. Void if taxed, restricted or prohibited by law, or it presented by any outside agencies, brokers, industrial or iniWutional usera.

Cash value 1/20 of U- Send couponsto ARMOUR-DiAL.INC.BOX 182.CLfNTON,Iowa52732 Offer timiled to one cpupon per specified product and stze.

Dealer's invoice for reimbursement must specify Hum ber of redempt ions per a iza.

Dial shonpoo hasa thick, rich, formula

ilOC REDEEVNOWATYQURSTORE.-c.,.-Xyi

Sports thr dail y reflector Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1976ECU After More Seats: Leaves Southern

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor

East Carolina U niversitys Board of Trustees yesterday voted to withdraw from the Southern Conference and to seek the enlargement of Ficklen Stadium as a part of a general upgrading of the overall athletic program.

The withdrawal from the league will be formally presented at the Southern's spring meeting, to be held here in May. It will be effective on July 1, 1917, leaving the Pirates eligible for all conference championships during the coming academic year.

The full report of the Ad Hoc Conmittee on Athletics, as presented to the board, had a five-point program. The first called for the improvement of Womens Athletics, as required by Title DC, and the second called for the expansion of the stadium to a minimum of 3S,000 seats.

With this as a goal, withdrawal from the Southern followed, aloi with a total evaluation of each sports program of the university.

Finally, the committee urged the university to seek future membership into an existing conference, or to help in the for matlon of a new one On a motion by Dr. J. E. Danieley, the second portion of the report was changed to authorize a fund-raising effort for stadium expansion, and Chairman Troy Pate named Roddy Jones to bead up this committee Jones said later that he hoped to get the drive underway as soon as possible We want to involve as many of our alumni as we can in this, and we want to find national groups with interests in East Carolina to help too" The committee chairman said someC tolZtk million would be needed for the full construction. The stadium could be put up in stages, but we would rather get it all done at one time

Jones said he would shoot for a goal of December 31,1976, for the completion of the fundraising effort, and a goal of September 1,1977 for the completion of the structure We are now looking for major gifts as incentives, he said I think the timing in regard to the upswing of our football program, and in the Division I and I-A situation of the NCAA is great for this.

Ashley Futrell, who serves on the committee to study the situation, said that the withdrawal from the Southern should not be taken as a slap in the face"

There was really no middle ground as we saw it, be said We had to get in or get out, and when we found ourselves in a conference that seems destined to be classified as FA, we had no choice If we expanded our stadium, we had to move into a new area ol competlon. But no one should regard this as a slap at the Southern.

Clifton Moore chairman of the study committee said that each 0 the schooTs coaches had been questioned about their

Ayden-Grifton In Shutout Win

WHEAT SWAMP-Tim Shadle and Mike Teachy teamed up to pitch a three-hit shutout of North Lenoir Tuesday as the Ayden-Giifton Chargers took a 3-0 win over the North Lenoir Hawks.

The Charger got all their runs in the first two innings. In the first, A1 Butts reached on an error and stole second and went to third on a passed ball. Steve Noble singled to drive him in.

In the second, Butts again had a hand in the scoring with a two-run single. Jed Hardy was hit by a pitch and Eddie Taylor moved him to third with a base hit.

Jaguars

Southern Nash

SPRING HOPE-Farmville Centrals revitalized Jaguars claimed their second straight Eastern Carolina Conference victory and their third in a row overall yesterday, downing Southern Nash, 6-4.

The Jags had to rally from a 4-2 deficit in the top of the seventh to pull out the victory however.

Farmville Central took the lead in the first inning, when Tommy Cobb slashed a solo home nm.

Southern Nash came back to lie it up in the second. Perpi singled and moved up on a fielders choice and a hit by Strickland. Glover then singled Perry over.

Southern took the lead in the fourth. With two away. Wells singled and moved up on a wild pitch. S. Fassnachts doubled him over.

TeSsvV isarti

Wlllism aury It ant Orolli (3pjn.) TrKk

ROM eira SI NonSHitom Rocky MovM I NonMuttrn Rocky Mount at E.B.Aycock (3:]apjn.) Plymouth ot Wllllamiton Plymouth at willlamotoh glrli North Pitt, Conloy at North Lonoir Tomili

Roonokt RapliU it wllllamiton (3pm.)

The Jaguars tied it at 2-2 with a run in the fifth. Mike Jenkins singled, stole second and took third on a passed ball. Cobb sacrificed him in with a fly ball.

The Firebirds went back out with two in the sixth. Strickland walked and Fassnachts doubled again, scoring him. Finch also doubled to score Fassnachts.

But the Jaguars came back with four in the seventh. Jenkins led off with a Single and Cobb also got a hit. Botmstole up, and David Winbomsllyt brought both over. Winbormmoved up on the relay and Lonnie James went into run for him, stealing third, and scoring on David Joyners sacrifice fly. Emerson Hobgood, walked, David Cockran singled and Jerry Kackley singled in Hobgood, The win raised the Jagaur record to 3-5 overall and 2-0 in leagje play. Farmville hosts Conley on Friday,

Fville too 010 46 9 0

S. Nash 010 102 0-4 7 3

Smith, Griffin (61 and Win-born; Matthews, Delbridge (7)

feelings aboutleaving the Southern, and that it was felt that this was the best move to take Jimmy Honeycutt, outgoing president (rf the Student Government Association said he felt most of the student body would go along with the move.

Athletic Director Bill Cain, asked about future conference ties, said that underground currents have been going on for some time, most coming out o Virginia. There are several things we could do; he said, but none of them are really to a talking stage yet

While the role of an independent is not an easy one, Cain said that having Class I status for football is important both in scheduling and financially. We have to keep on playing schools UkeState and Carolina, where we draw well This will improve our chances of being in Division I, too

Cain noted that major efforts to form a new conference or to join an existing one would probably have to come from outside-at least for a while There have been several speculations about this already. These include the formation of a new conference or the expansion to as many as 12 teams by the Atlantic Coast Conference The same teams are menticmed in talking about both movee These include in addition to East Carolina: West Virginia, Virginia Tech, Richmond, South Caroline and Georgia Tech.

Northern Nash League Defeat

Hands Rose First On One-Hitter

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

Mike Adams scored on an error in the top of the fourth for Northern Nashs only score and thr one run was all the Knights needed to beat Rose High School yesterday, 1-0.

The loss was the first in Division I play for the Rampants who are now 2-1. Northern Nash is 3-0.

Northern Nash had baserunners in every inning but the seventh leaving five stranded while Rose left just

STUDYING REPORTDr. Leo Jenkins, center, chancellor of East Carolina University, looks over the report of the committee to the Board of Trustees that advised withdrawal from the Southern Conference and the enlarging of Ficklen Stadium

Taylor stole second and both runners scored on Butts single with two out.

The Chargers put two men on in the third but failed to score. North Lenoir did not get its first hit until the fourth and Shadle, who went five innings did not let a runner past first. He fanned three and walked two. Teachy struck out five and allowed two of the three hits.

Ayden-Grifton will face North Pitt Thursday night at 6:30.

A-G 120 000 0-3 5 3

oir 000 000 0-0 3 2 Shqdle, Teachy (5) and Craft, .Daniels and Tripp.

Anderson Taking No Chances Of Injuries

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Gary Nolan finds himself on the mound for Thursdays 1976 baseball opener in Cincinnati. But he wont find himself there very long, according to Manager Sparky Anderson.

Anderson has indicated that hell pull his starters in favor of relief pitchers early in the .season in order to guard against sore arms.

The Houston Astros can expect to see at least one reliever and maybe even a parade. The defending world champions have one of the strongest bull-pens in baseball and Anderson went through one extravagantly long stretch last year without a starter finishing a game.

While the Reds face J.R. Richard in their traditional opener at home, a step ahead of the rest of the National League, the first shot of the American League wars will be fired in Milwaukee where the Brewers host the New York Yankees. Catfish Hunter will pitch for New York against Milwaukees Jim Slaton.

Those two games will be the only ones played on Opening Day, but theyll trigger a weekend landslide.

In Fridays National League action, the Montreal Expos will send Steve Rogers against Tom Seaver of the New York Mets; Don Sutton will pitch for the Los Angeles Dodgers against San Franciscos John Monte-fusco; Atlantas Phil Neikro will duel Randy Jones of San Diego and Chicago's Ray Burris faces the St. Louis Cardinals and Lynn McGlothen.

American League action Friday features Bostons Ferguson Jenkins against Baltimores Jim Palmer; Kansas Citys Paul Splittorff vs. Chicagos Wilbur Wood; Minnesotas Best Blyleven against Texas' Gaylord Perry and Oaklands Mike Torrez vs. Californias Frank Tanana,

The major leagues will play II games on Saturday and 13 more on Sunday to wrap up a busy first weekend.

Nolan staged one of baseballs great comebacks in 1975 to help the Reds win the National League pennant. Forced

Jags Take Eighth Win

SNOW HILL - Farmville Centrals tennis team continued to roll along yesterday, taking a 90 victory from Snow Hill

The Jaguars did not have to go an extra set along the way as they picked their eighth victory in as many starts.

Farmville travels to C, B. Aycock on Thursday, while Greene Central hosts Southern Wayne

Summary:

Eric Pierce (FC)defeeted Butch Merlin, 6-3, 6 0.

Tommy Holloman (FC) defeated Tim Stocks, 6-0, 6 2.

Stuart James (FC) defeated Chris Murphy. 60. 6-2.

00U9 Tyson (FC) defeated lAlex Hill, 6-0, 64.

Sidney Oavis (FC) defeated Jay Hughes, 6-4, 6-0.

Tony Baker (FC) defeated Reginald Taylor, 60, 6-0

Pierce-James (FC) defeated Martln-AAorphy. |-3.

Holloman-Oavis (FC) defeated Stocks-Taylor, i s.

Baker Tyson (FC) defeated Hill Hughes, 11.

Heres a good neighbor for life

south EdBaeomba at Roanoke TltvroBay*! IparH Track

Rocky Mount at Roaa Oraant Cantral at Farmville Central Oall

Roaa at KInaton (Ipjn.) taat Carotina at NCAIAW at Ouka (woman)

Tafwli

Parmvllia Cantral at C. B. Aycock (3 pjn.)

joutharn Wayne at Oraene Central (3 pjn.)

Saftkall

North Pitt at Aydanrifton Ortana Cantral at Conlty

Wllllamaton at Plymouth (Ipjit.)

Ham. iBCtn ar -

ISUIH* with I* RM- fiO<

irlts, loRit, Itlly.

Two MS, *rih, tosil. 75'

I tsndwlch 3S-

UHSMA CRIU

ENROLL NOW

Tha East Carolina

ALL-STAR BASKETBALL CAMP TWO ONE WEEK SESSIONS

JUNE 13-18, 197 JULY 11-14, 1974

AGE GROUPS! Any boy age 8 through a rising sanlor In high school. Students will be assigned according to age groups and ability grouping. 8 year olds must attend as a day student. RATES: Includes room, meals, Insurance and Indrmary service. Special team rates may be obtained by contacting Butch Estes.

BOARD STUDENTS.............................. 5.M

DAY STUDENTS.................................0 M

For InformaHon, BUTCH ESTES

write or call ** Baskatball Offlct

ECU, Grtcnvllla.N.C. 27134 Area Coda (!) 756-4472 or (H) 756-J7ti

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-4480 Greenville, N.C.

A GOOD man to see for all your family life insurance. He can provide you with a State Farm life policy designed to fit your needs exactly. And with his special training and experience, he's qualified to help you get what you want out of life.

Likt good nfigkbo,. sta! Farm i """ STATE

_ FARM

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hama Ofttca Bieomington, (llinolt

four runners on.

Mike Belton went the distance for the Rampants as did Tim Sykes for the Knights Sykes had a no-hitter going until Mike Brewinton spoiled it in the seventh with a single lo left center. Sykes struck out three Rampants, walked three and was in trouble only once, in the seventh. Belton gave up five hits, struck out seven and walked two.

Both teams put a man on in the first and moved him to second with a sacrifice. Northerns Royce Wells was cut down at third trying to advance on an out and Roses David Dixon was left at third after safely advancing on an out.

Jay Davis opened the Northern Nash second with a single but Belton fanned the side. Mike l.onard singled In the third but

failed to score.

Adams led off the fourth with a single to left and was sacrificed lo second. Sykes moved him up with an out and Adams scored when Harold Pittmans grounder was errored between short and third.

Leonard singled again in Ihe fifth, and Davis in the sixth. Rose, however, had been shut out after the first inning. They finally broke Sykes hold when Brewington singled starting the seventh. Eddy Connolly sacrificed him to second and after Belton walked with two out, Brewington stole third. Jim Wilkerson fouled off four pitches on a 1-2 count before finally popping up to centerfield.

Wilkerson had come close lo putting one out in the second hacking Knight leftfielder Willie Arrington to the fence. Dixon

yesterday. Looking on are Roddy Jones, left, named to head up a |2 million fund raising project for the new stadium seats, and Athletic Director Bill Cain, right. (News-Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Jackson, Birds Seeking Terms

MIAMI (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles general manager says slugging outfielder Reggie Jackson would like to lead the club to a World Series title if he can just agree to contract terms.

GM Hank Peters said Tuesday he failed to reach a contract agreement during two days of talks with Jackson and his agent in Arizona.

Reggie wants to play and he would like lo play for the Orioles," Peters said. He thinks the Orioles are a great club and have great talent and would like to lead them to a World Series victory.

At this time, however, his terms are unacceptable to the Orioles The general manager added, Reggie asked for a

cussing things,

The Orioles obtained Jackson the American League's most valuable player in 1973 and pitchers Ken Holtzman and Bill Van Bommel last week in return for outfielder Don Baylor and pitchers Mike Torrez and Paul Mitchell.

The three former Orioles already have reported to the As. Van Bommel pitched in the Orioles 9-3 loss to Texas Tuesday and Holtzman was scheduled to join the club in Baltimore today.

Jackson who has been in seclusion since the trade and Walker were unavailable for comment.

Peters said he had three dif

oul of baseball nearly two years by arm trouble, the righthander emerged as one of the team leaders with 15 triumphs as Ihe Reds won the West title by a staggering 20 games and wound up with a club record 108 victories en route to the NL championship.

Hes getting the prestigious Opening Day assignment, though, because staff leader Don Gullett isnt ready. The power-throwing southpaw was kept out ot spring training camp until two weeks ago because of a salary dispute and is about two weeks behind schedule in his seasons preparation.

Richard, a lowering righthander, had a 12-10 record last season for the Astros, who finished 43' games behind Cincinnati in the West last year.

Hunter, a 20-game winner last year for the fifth straight season, will be making another in a long string of Opening Day starts.

ferent meetings with Jackson multi-year contract. Peter's ond Walker during his time in declined comment on reports Phoenix. The three met for lhat the 29-year-old Jackson "ver five hours Monday night asked for a three-year contract Ihen apin early Ti^s ay

was robbed of a hit in the third when Adams, playing shallow in right, caught Dixons line drive.

The Rampants hit the ball out of the infield five limes out of 16 times they got a piece of the ball The Rampant defense faltcjyed once and that proved to be the deciding blow.

The Rampants will be hosting Wilson in another conference

game this Friday.

N. abrhrbi Rom abrbrM

wells,cf 3 0 0 0 Dixn.cf 10 0 0

Lerrij.ss 2 0 2 0 She'ln,3b 10 0 0

Smi'h.jQ 2 0 0 0 Avlie.ph 10 0 0

Ad'ms.rf 3 1 I 0 M Br-tn fc 3 0 1 0

Davis, 1b 2 0 0 ConlYrC 2 0 0 0 Sys,p 3 0 0 0 Hooks.ss 3 0 0 0

Pit'an.dh 3 0 0 0 Re'on.p 2 0 0 0

Ar'(n,lf 2 0 0 0 Wilsn,rf 3 0 0 0

Ellis,ph 1 0 0 0 Shblt.lf 2 0 0 0

Wo-lon.a) 3 0 0 0 SKS'r.H '>'00

Wil's,c 0 0 0 0 T.Btn,p6 10 0 0

TOTALS 23 1 5 0 TOTALS 20 0 1 0

Northern Nash fto 100 01

Rom 000 000 00

EShank, Shaarin; OPRom 1; LOB Norhiern Nash 7, Rose 4, SBDixon, Brewington; S-Leonard, DavH, Conoolly, Shearin.

Pitching; Ip h r ar bb so

Sykes 7 1 0 0 3 3

Belton (L) 7 5 1 0 2 7

HBP-By Belton (Worthington).

Rampants Take Win

The Rose High School tennis team got back on the winning track yesterday with a 94) rout of Northern Nash.

The Rampants had little trouble with the Knights, winning every set Northern Nash managed to win just 16 games throughout the nine matches.

The victory raised the Rose record to6-l on the season They [iay host to Wilson on Friday, seeking revenge for their only loss.

Summary:

Mika Murad (R) dafeatad Randy Whelasi, 6-3, 6 2.

David Denials (R) defeated jarry Cobb, 6-1, 6^.

Dana Kendrick (R) defeated Fhit Valentine, 6-0, 6-0.

Graham DempMV (R) defeated Oartny Outlaw, 6-a 6-1.

Don Tucker (R) defeated Ken Moorefleld. 6-0 6-2.

Jeff Barber (R)defeafed Terrell Bunn, 6-?, 6-0.

Daniels-OempMy (R) defeated Mheless Valentine, 8-1.

David Lautares-Mike Hinsley (R) defeated Cobb-Oaniels, 8-3.

John Ferley-Jim Edgerton (R) defeated Jenkins-Outlaw, 6-2.

for about 5675,000 and assurances that he would have permission lo attend to his business interests in the West when necessary,

I dont want to say too much, Peters said before leaving Phoenix, Were still dis

and at the airport before Peters left.

Peters expressed optimism. Any time someone asks you for a multi-year contract, it means that he wants to play for you. The problem is strictly terms.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

The

MIRE

PROS

Whitewall Sale

Dayton BLUE RIBBON 78

STEEL

BELTED

RADIAL

YOURS at a REGULAR GUYS LOW PRICE

Size

WHITEWALL

Tubeiess Plus fed [*, Tf* 2.11

MILEAGE

GAS SAVINGS

PERFORMANCE

*9.50

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

SIZE

WHITEWALL

SALE

Fed.El. lai

DR78-14

40.75

2.42

ER7B-14

42.30

2.49

FR78-14

44.15

2.49

GR78-14

45.90

2.89

HR78-14

47.85

3.07

GR78-15

47.50

2.97

HR78-15

49.55

3.15

JR78-1S

50.80

3.31

LR78-IS

51.95

3.47

EXPERT RADIAL TIRE MOUNTING SERVICE

li^TIRE

PRO

Cox Tire & Battery

Service

2255 Memorial Drive

756-5245

14-The DUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, M.C.-Wediiesday. April 7, I7(

Shadow Of Jack Covers Masters i** Seattle Turns

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The imposing shadow of Jack Nick-laus falls like a shroud over the 4(Hh Masters Golf Tournament, starting Thursday, and the words of his strongest challengers sound like carvings on a tombstone.

Nicklaus," said Hubert Green, winner of three straight tournaments in the last four weeks on the Florida circuit, "has to have the edge even if he is playing down a highway. Name any facet of the game, and in Jack's case it is either excellent or better.

It is his marvelous tempera-

Bear Grass Rallies, 10-7

BATH Danny Peaks slammed a two-run homer in the top of the eighth and the Bear Grass Bears added one more run in the inning to take a 10-7 win over Bath yesterday and remain tied with Jamesville for the lead in the Beaufort-Martin-Hyde conference.

The Bears have a 5-0 conference record and are 6-1 overall.

The Pirates had scored first getting three runs in the first on single by Anderson and Smith Smith scored on an out.

The Bears came back in the fourth with five runs to take the lead. Jimmy Peaks singled, and walks to Alan Crawford, Richard Knox and Danny Rogerson forced him in. Jerry Waynne forced Knox at third but scored Crawford. Alton Cratt walked and a walk to Dickie Williams brought in Rogerson. Danny Peaks doubled in Wynne and Cratt.

The Pirates fought back to regain the lead on three fifth inning runs but a two^run double by Jimmy Peaks in the top of the "sixth gave Bear Grass a 7-6 edge. Anderson walked, stole second, took third on a wild pitch and scored on an out for the

Pirates to lie the game, 7-7 William.s led off the eight with a walk for Ihe Bears and Danny Peaks homercd. Jimmy Peaks singled, stole second and scored on a double by Knox.

Danny and Jimmy Peaks had three hits each while Terry Wobbleton had a pair for the Bears.

Bear GrasV faces Aurora

Friday night. '

BG one 542 03-10 12 4

Bath 300 030 10- 7 7 4

Baker, Wynne (5) and D. Peaks; Smith, Anderson (5) and Waters

ment, added South Africa's Gary Player, who with Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer once formed golf's Big Three. He is unshakeable. He never panics"

Californias explosive Johnny Miller, who with Tom Weiskopf carried Nicklaus down to the final hole last year in the most exciting of all Masters finishes, agreed.

"The difference between me and Jack, Miller said, is that when Jack plays badly, he shoots par, and when 1 shoot badly, I wind up with an 80. From 25 feet in, there is no greater putter in the world.

Weiskopf, the towering stylist from Jacks home town of Columbus, Ohio, conceded that Nicklaus' advantage lay in his remarkable concentration and ability on the putting greens.

Actually, they are intertwined," said Weiskopf, a former British Open winner. "Still, I think if Jack teed off with an iron instead of a wood on every hole, he still would find a way to win. He is that good.

An international, hand-picked field of 72, including 49 of the toughest practitioners on the U.S. tour, will tee off Thursday in the first round of the tourna

ment that will extend through Sunday.

The setting is perhaps the most sumptuous in all the universe of golf the lush pine-studded and flower-bedecked plantation that makes up the Augusta National Golf Club. The tournament was the creation of the late Bobby Jones, an amateur golfing immortal, and quickly developed from a cozy invitational gathering of friends to one of the major events of Ihe sport.

The course itself, with its wide open fairways, meanders through clusters of dogwood, Chinese fir, yellow jasmine and magnolia, and offers natural amphitheaters for the thousands of spectators who flock here for the carnival weekend.

It measures 7,030 yardS: Ii plays a routine par of 36-3672, which seems to escalate in the extreme pressure of the occa

sion.

Even Nicklaus, at 36 and winner of close to J3 million in official prize money and an alllime record of 16 major titles, acknowledges that he is not immune to this assault on the human nervous system.

"1 am one nervous guy when the Masters gets close," the big. golden-haired superstar said. I get fever blisters.

Although he has made the Masters his personal domain by winning five championships, one more than Palmer, Nicklaus refuses to regard himself as a shoo-in. although unofficial oddsmakers have made him a prohibitive 4-1 favorite,

There are more young players than ever before strong, smart and good, he said. No one man can claim a lock on any tournament not even the Masters.

Out To Be The Winner

Selmon, May Go

Muncie

First

Jamesville Keeps Going

PANTEGO - Jamesville High School continued to romp past Beaufort-Hyde-Martin competition yesterday with a 15-4 win over Pantego.

The Bullets pushed over two runs in the first inning. Jerry Ange walked and stole up, with Robbie Hardison doubling to

Williamston Nips Pam Pack

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School rallied for two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to take a 5-4 victory over Washingtons Pam Pack.

The Tigers clawed their way into the lead in the first inning, scoring a pair of runs. Mike Koesy walked and stole second. Tim Hardison then singled him in, moving up on the relay. Butch Davis brought Hardison home with a sacrifice fly.

The Tigers got another run in the second. Herbie Rogers walked and scored on Greg Robersons hit.

Trailing 3-0, Washington started a comeback in the third with a run. Ed Cherry singled and stole up. He scored when Ricky Payne reached on an error.

In the sixth, Washington added three more to take a 4-3 lead. Buster Allen doubled and Payne

tripled him in, scoring the tieing run on a passed ball. Doug Whitehead reached on an error and moved up on another. Bo Stevens walked and when a pickoff attempt went astray, Whitehead rached home.

In the bottom of the seventh, Greg Roberson walked and Eddie Odom ran for him, stealing second. Ken Herman waiked and Tim Hardison singled. The ball got away from the outfielder, however, as both Odom and Herman raced home, ending the game as the Tigers pulled it out.

Williamston is now 5-1 overall and 2-0 in the conference. The Tigers travel to Plymouth on Thursday.

drive him in. Billy Brown hit into a fielder's choice that caught Hardison at third, and Jeff Holliday reached on a fielder's choice. A wild pitch then scored Brown.

In the second, Jamesville put the game on ice with five big runs, Duke Stone doubled and Toby Holliday walked. Larry Pierce reached on a fielders choice that left the bases loaded. Jerry Ange reached on an error, scoring Stone. Brown then singled, and an error on the play unloaded the sacks, except for Brown, who ended up on third. A wild pitch brought him the rest of the way and left Jamesville up. 7-0.

The Bullets picked up three in the third, two each in the fourth and fifth and one in the sixth. Pantego got one in the second, two in the fifth and one in the seventh.

Robbie Hardison and Jeff

Holliday each went two four

four, with Hardison having two

doubles. Brown and Stone were two for three, with Brown having a triple.

Jamesville is now 5-0 in league play and 6-1 overall. They travel to Chocowinity on Friday.

J'ville 253 221 0-15 11 0

Pantego 010 020 1 4 4 4

Stone, Dinardo (71 and

Holliday; Keech, Dixon (4) and Davis.

Wagton

Wil'ston

001 003 04 5 2 210 060 2-5 5 4

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Leroy Selmon, Oklahoma's destructive defensive lineman, and Chuck Muncie, Californias pile-driving runner, figure to be the top two picks by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Seattle Seahawks, respectively in the National Football Leagues annual college draft.

Selmon and Muncie are rated as superstars in this Year of the Running Back. There's a Ion of running backs, starting with Muncie, a 6-foot-3, 235-pounder who rushed for 1,460 yards last year, fourth in the nation, and scared 15 touchdowns.

In his wake will come names like Ohio States Archie Griffin,

Ihe first 5,000-yard career gainer and the first two-time Heis-man Trophy winner as the nations top college player.

Some scouts call the 5-9, 184-pound Griffin too small. Others, though, point to the pro success of little runners like Mack Herron, Greg Pruitt, Mike Garrett, Johnny Rodgers and Anthony Davis.

Other running backs expected to go in Thursdays early rounds are Joe Washington of Oklahoma, Tony Galbreath of Missouri, Sonny Collins of Kentucky, Jim Jensen of lowa,_pected to be grabbed early are Bubba Bean of Texas AtM and tight ends Bennie Cunningham Mike Pruitt of Purdue. of Clemson and Mike Barber of

Louisiana Tech and wide re-

But Selmon, the Sooners ceivers Larry Dorsey of Ten-mammoth defensive tackle nessee State and Billy Brooks (who might end up as a defen- Oklahoma, sive end in the pros) is certainly the star attraction. One scout, after taking a look at the 6-2, 260-pound All-American and

Outland Trophy winner as the nation's best college lineman, said in awe: He may go before the first round.

Other defensive linemen expected to be picked in the early rounds are Texas Southern's Charles Philyaw, Oklahomas Dewey Selmon (Leroy's brother), Arizonas Mike Dawson and Purdues Ken Novak.

The first-round selection order barring last-minute trades is Tampa, Seattle, New Orleans, San Diego, New England, the New York Jets, Cleveland, Detroit, Atlanta, (Chicago, Cincinnati, New England, the New York Giants, Kansas City, Denver, Detroit, Miami, Buffalo, Miami, Baltimore, New England, St. Louis, Green Bay, Cincinnati, Minnesota, Los Angeles, Dallas and Pittsburgh.

New England has three first-round picks and Detroit, Miami and Cincinnati have two apiece via trades. Houston, Oakland, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Washington have none in the opening round, having dealt them away.

Its not a year for super quarterbacks, but four are highly rated as pro prospects Craig Penrose of San Diego State, Gene Swick of Toledo, Scott Gardner of Virginia and Richard Todd of Alabama.

Among the receivers ex-

Frowein, Payne (2) and Payne, Perry (2); A. Rogers, Gardner (6) and H. Rogers

Scoreboard

Pro Hockty At A OUnco By Tho AiMClitfd Prtsi NHU PliyoHt PrillmlPory Round I f-Thro Stritf TwMdoy's Oomos New York mandors S, Von-

covor 3, New York leids

seriM 1-0.

Toronto 4, Pittsburgh 1, To

ronto loads serios 1-0.

St. Louis 5, Botfilo 2. St.

Louis leads series l-O.

LOS Angeles 2, Atlanta 1, Los

Angeles leads series 1-0.

Wednesday's Oames No games scheduled Thursday's Oames Toronto at Pittsburgh

St. LcMjIs at Buffalo LOS Angeles at Atlanta

New York islanders at Van

couver

New Orleans, La.

Texas vs. Univ of Texas at

Austin, Tex.

Cleveland vs. Chicago (N) at

Scottsdale, Arii.

Los Angeles vs. San Fran Cisco at Phoenix, Arli.

Oakland at San Diego, night Univ. of Southern California

at California, night

Thursday's Oame Texas vs. Texas Christian Univ. at Arlington, Tex., night Exhibition Season Ends

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Asociated Press NBA

Conference

Eastern

Atlantic

FINAL WHA STANDINGS East Division

W L T PtS.OPGA

Indy

CievB

N Eng

Cincn

west

HOUSt

Phoen

S Diego

Canadian

Winn

35 39 a 76 24S 247

35 40 S 75 273 279

33 40 7 73 255 290

35 44 1 71 285 340

Divisin

53 27 0 106 341 263

39 35 6 84 302 287

36 38 6 78 303 290

Division

52 27 2 106 345 254

QuebC SO 27 4 104 371 316

Calgry 41 35 4 16 307 282

Edmtn 27 49 S 59 268 345 Tornto 24 52 5 53 335 398

Tuasday's Rasults San Diego 3. Cleveland 2, OT Quebec 10, Toronto 6

Houston 8. Phoenix 5

Winnipeg 5, Calgary 3

Regular Season Ends

Exhibition Baseball At A

Glance

By Tbe Associated Press

Tuesday's Results

Texas 9, Baltimore 3

Boston 5. Atlanta 4

Philadelphia vs. Chicago (A),

cancelad, rain Kansas City vs. Montreal,

ppd., rain Pittsburgh 10, St. LOuis 6

Cincinnati 10, Detroit 1

LOS Angeles 6, Oakland 2 San Diego 7, Milwaukee 1

Chicago (N) 7, Cleveland 5 California 3, Son Francisco 1

Minnesota 6, *

houston 5 New York (N) 2, New York

(A) 1

Wednesday's Oames Kansas City vs. Montreal at

Daytona Beach, Fla., 2

Detroit vs. Boston at winter

Haven, Fla.

rfew York (N) vs. New York

(A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Atlanta vs Pittsburgh at Bra

donton, Fla.

St Louis vs. Chicago lA) at

Sarasota, Fla.

Minnesota vs. Houston at

Divlsian

W L Pet. OB

53 26 .671 -

44 35 .557 9

44 36 .550 9Vi

37 42 .468 16 Division

47 32 .595

47 33 .588

38 40 .487 8*/y

36 42 .462 10/^ 28 51 354 19

Conftrsnct

Division

37 42 .468 -

34 44 .436 Z'/t

30 49 .380 7

23 56 . 291 14

Division

58 22 .725 -

40 38 .513 17 40 40 .500 18 40 41 .494 W/i 36 43 .456 7V/j

X.Boston PhilphlB Buffalo

New York

central Cleveland Washgton Houston N Orleans

Atlanta

Wastarn Midwest

Milwaukee Detroit

Kansas City

Chicago

Pacific

X Golden St Seattle Phoenix

LOS Angeles

Portland xclinched division title Tuesday's Rasults

Cleveland 101, Boston 92 New York 106, Buffalo 102

Golden State ill, Phoenix

106, OT

Portland 106, Los Angelas 104

Wednesday's Gamas

New Orleans at Philadelphia

Milwaukee at Detroit Washington at Houston

Chicago at Seattle

Thursday's Oames

New Orleans at Cleveland Boston at Kansas City Buffalo at New York

LOS Angeles at Phoenix Portland at Golden State

Split Two Contests

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston split a pair of Softball games with North Pitt Tuesday losing the first, 9-5, but taking the second, 12-7.

North Pitt scored three runs in the first inning of the first game and scored in the last three innings to take its win. Joy Forbes had four hits and Mabel James two for the Pant-HERS while Cindy Cullipher had two, including a triple, for Williamston.

In the second, North Pitt scored all its runs in the sixth being shut out in the other frames. Williamston had 13 hits in the second game with Terry Hopkins getting three, Cullipher getting a triple and a home run and Lisa Robertson getting two.

First Game NP 310 012 2-9 12 4

Wilston 010 Dll 2-5 6 7

Second Game NP 1)00 003 0- 3 7 4

Wilston 203 403 x-12 15 4

GILFSTRKAM RUNS LATE HALLANDALE, Fla. (AP) -The thoroughbred racing meeting at Guifstream Park here will have its latest closing date in the tracks history this year. The 47-day meeting run.s through May 11. One of the meetings features is the running of the Florida Derby April 3.

PATE SET PACE LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (API Jerry Pate of Pensacola, Fla,, figures to do well on this years PGA golf tour. Pate, the 1974 U.S. Amateur champion, set a fast pace when he won last falls qualifying tournament at Walt Disney World with a nine-under-par 423 for six rounds of golf.

There were 380 players in Ihe starting field. Twenty-five players qualified for the 1976 PGA lour. Five-over-par was the cut off.

Goldsboro Tops EBA

GOLDSBOROGoldsboro Junior High School romped to an 11-1 victory over E.B. Aycock Junior High School yesterday.

D. Pennington of Goldsboro hurled a no-hitter at the Jaguars. He went six and a third innings before Barnett replaced him. Pennington struck out 13 and walked six.

The lone Aycock run came in the fourth. Jeff Wilson walked and Mike Shank ran for him, moving up on a wild pitch. Ronnie Chapman then reached on an error, scoring Shank.

Goldsboro took the lead with two in the second, and added single runs in the third and fourth, the latter on a homer by Pennington. Goldsboro got two more in the fifth and five in the sixth.

The loss dropped Aycock to 1-1. The Jaguars travel to Kinston on Friday.

Aycock 000 100 0- 1 0 11 Goldsboro 021 125 x11 6 3

X Oanvtr Naw York San Antonhulk

Kentucky Indiana St. LOuit

Virginia K4:llnchad firit Tuatday'i Virginia 120, St.

Wednttday'i New York vs

Norfolk Denver at Kentucky Indiana at San Antonio Regular Saatan Ends

W L Ret. GB

59 24 .711 -

54 29 . 65 1 5

$1U996 .590 10 46 37 .554 13 39 44 .470 20 35 49 .417 24Vi 15 67 .113 43>y place Result Louis 116 Games zfi t a at

A Shoney's Special

THURSDAY - ALL DAY Half PouRd Of GroRRd RohiuI

One-half pound ftnett quality stear beef, topped with onion rings, served with French fries, tossed ulad bowl, Grecian roil.

244 Ey-Pass Grtefivllle, N.C. 728-2114

lioiieiP

Open 7 Days A Week

By ALKX SACHARE AP Sports Writer The Phoenix Suns opened the playoff door for the Los Angeles Lakers, but tbe Portland Trail Blazers slammed it shut.

The Suns, leading Los Angeles by one-half game in their battle for third place in the Pacific Division and a wild card berth in the National Basketball Association playoffs, dropped a 111-106 overtime decision to the Golden State Warriors Tuesday night.

But Los Angeles, leading by three paints in the late going against Portland, saw the Blazers reel off seven points in a row and pull out a 106-104 decision, denying the Lakers bid to climb into third.

So Seattle turned out to be the big winner among the three Pacific Division clubs involved in the battle for two playoff spots. By not playing, the Son-ics, 40-38, gained one-half game on both Phoenix, 40-40, and Los Angeles, 4041.

The Sonics return to action lonight at home against lowly Chicago. Los Angeles must win its season finale at Phoenix Thursday to keep its slim playoff hopes alive.

In Other NBA games Tuesday, it was Cleveland 101, Boston 92, and New York 106, Buffalo 102.

In the only American Basketball Association game, it was Virginia 120, St. Louis 116.

Bill Walton scored 26 points and triggered a second half rally that carried the Blazers past Los Angeles. 4

Los Angeles led 100-97 before Portland scored seven straight points two free throws by Steve Jones, a 15-foot Jumper and a tip-in by Walton and a free throw by Sidney Wicks 10 lake the lead for good, Wicks sank two more free throws between baskets by Kareen Ab-dul-Jabbar for the final score. Warriors 111, Suns 106, OT Jamaal Wilkes scared six of his 27 points in overtime for Golden State. His two field goals put the Warriors ahead 107-104 with 39 seconds to play.

A-G Grabs 21-19 Win

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School held off a late Rose High School rally yesterday to take a 21-19 win in a girls softball game.

It was the opening game of the year for the Rampcttes, while Ayden-Grifton was claiming its first win in three starts.

Rose grabbed an early 3-2 lead in the first inning and built that to 7-2 before Ayden-Grlfton came roaring back with four in the third, and then seven runs in the fourth for a 13-7 lead Rose regained the lead with seven in the top of the fifth, but the Chargerettes put it out of reach with eight in the bottom of the frame Rose rallied to within two with five seventh inning runs.

Vivian Ellis got the pitching victory for Ayden-Grifton.

Ruby Gardner and Peggy Wilkes each picked up four hits in five trips for the Chargerettes, while Karen Haseley and Shanda Brock were both three-fonfour, and Juanite Burney was three-foi^three

For Rose, Shirley Johnson was three-fonfour, while Barbara James, Susan Dickerson, and Karen Jeffreys got two hits in four trips. Fran Gray was two for three.

Rose travels to Bertie next Tuesday, while Ayden-Grifton hosts North Pitt on Thursday. Rose 340 070 5-19

A-G 204 780 *-21

Charles Dudley added a pair of free throws to make it 109-104, Keith Ericson scored for Phoenix and then Wilkes clinched it with Iwo free throws with nine seconds left.

The Suns had battled back from a seven-point deficit in Ihe final four minutes, Erickson sending the game into overtime with a basket with 14 seconds to play.

Cavaliers 101. Celtics 92

Cleveland moved one-half game ahead of Washington in their race for first place in the Central Division by holding Boston to just 10 points in the .second period as they turned a two-point deficit into a 44-33 halftime lead.

Knicks 106, Braves 102 Buffalo dropped one-half game behind Philadelphia in their battle for second place in the Atlantic Dlvition and the home court advantage in the odd game of their best-of-three playoff series.

The Knicks jumped out to a 37-22 lead in the first quarter, Buffalo went ahead briefly early in the third period but the Knicks put the game away with nine points in a row, seven of them by Earl Monroe.

Squires 120, Spirits 116 Virginia, led by Mack Calvins 27 points, overcame a 13-point halftime deficit and beat St. Louis for its 15th victory over the season, tying their win total of last year.

Greene Central Slips By Vikes

HOLLYWOOD - Greene Central scored single runs in each of the first two innings, and picked up a 2-1 victory over D. H. Conley yesterday.

Greene Central pushed over its first run in the opening Inning. Jay Carraway opened the game with a lead-off triple. Terry Speight then brought him home with a sacrifice fly for a 1-0 lead.

The Rams added what proved to be the difference in the second frame. Chirtis Shirley singled and was sacrificed up. He took third on a passed ball and scored

when Dal Blizzard grounded out.

Conley came up with a run in the fourth. Joey Baggett singled and Mike Phillips walked. Kandy Edens then singled in Baggett.

The loss dropped Conley to 24 overall and 0-2 In league play.

The Vikings return to action Friday, traveling to Ftrmvllle Central, while Greene Central entertains Southern Nash.

<iC

Conley

110 666 0-2 8 I 000 IN -I 5 I

Hooker and Carraway; and Clemmons.

Cox

Aycock Rolls Past Panthers

BETHEL Charles B. Aycock rallied from a 4-1 deficit to take a 144 victory over North Pitt yesterday.

The Falcons took an early lead, scoring a nm in the first frame. Dunn singled and Finch got a hit. Pennington reached on an error, loading the bases. Lancaster then singled in Dunn.

North Pitt put it together in the Ihird for four runs. Lee Andrews doubled and Eddie Hemingway got a hit. Dwight Vernelson walked and Noel Whitley drove in all three with a triple. Aubrey Wynne then doubled in Whitley. But in the fourth, Aycock

rallied for four to take a 54 lead. Lancaster, E. Pittman and R. Pittman all walked, and Dunn reached on an error, scoring all three baserunners, Dunn then scored on an infield out.

The Falcons went on from there to add two in the fifth, five in the sixth and two more in the seventh'.

North Pitt is now 14 overall and 0-1 in the league. The

Panthers travel to Ayden-Grlfton on Thursday.

C.B. A. IN 425 214 16 4

NP ON ON 0 4 8 4

Finch and Pittman; Wynne.

Corbett (5) and Brown.

North Johnston Nips Roanoke

MICRO North Johnston High School slipped to a 1-0 victory over Roanoke High School yesterday in a pitching duel.

Dennis House went all the way for the Redskins, but couldnt get much help from his teammates at the plate. He allowed just four hits, while striking out none and walking four. Winning hurler Johnny Narron also scattered four hits, while he fanned six and also walked four.

Roanoke put a man as far as second in the first inning, and in the sixth, moved Reid Bullock to Ihird when he reached on a fielders choice, stole second and moved to tHrd on a walk and a

hit that loaded the bases with one out. But a strikeout and an infield grounder got North Johnston out of the jam.

The lone run of the game came in the second inning, Greg Boyette walked and came around when Jerry Stancil doubled to give North Johnston its l-O lead that held.

The loss dropped Roanoke to 2-5 overall and 2-2 in Eastern Plains Conference play.

'The Redskins play host to North Edgecombe on Friday.

Rnoke 000 000 (1-0 4 0

N.Jston 010 000 X1 4 1 House and Bullock; Narron and Cockrell.

4< 4< 4< 4>4i 4< 4c 4< *4i W 4< 4< 4< 4t 14> 4k SiW 4> * 4<

RIGfiAN SHOE SHOP

We sell shot color, ihM Ums, siwe polish, leather

* dye, saddle SMp. Wt repair all leather floods.

* DOWNTOWN ONllNVILLl

11) W. TH.ST. OMNIAM.MlPa),)MON.,n'l.,l*T.Ill

4c 4< 4c 4> 4c 4c 4> 4c 4i 4) 4i 4> 4c 4c 4> 4c 4c Sc 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c * 4c 4c 4> a 4c 4C 4< 1

4,.c'4r 4,nM6*>

Pluf instailatton and txchangt for eM tira.

Plui inttallatloR and xchangt for oM tiro.

TRIPPS TIRE SERVICE

15M Dickinion Avi., GrMDvllle, N.C, Telephone 712-2716

OrTrinrx*

USDA INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE

FRYERS

TWO IN A BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASfc

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised Items is required to be readiiy availabie for sate at or below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

Carnation Chunk Lite

SWEEPSTAKES

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 11 IN Greenville, N,C,

Tuna - MACKEREL

2- 95* 249'

lb.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS "Supnr Right" Quality Haavy Waatam Qrabi Fad Baaf SUPER RIGHT TENDER

BONELESS SMOKED

ROAST PICNICS

Cut From the Heart of ttw Shoulder $118

4 to 6 lb. AVG.

"SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

DELNONICO -

STEAKS LONS

lb.

USDA INSPECTED

USDA INSPECTED FRESH

BOX 0-CHICKEN

Conlains. 3 breast and 3 .

leg quarters. 3 necks. (r

3 wings and 3 7*

BAKING HENS

4 to 7 lb. AVQ.

lb.

USDA INSPECTED

HILLSHINE SMOKED

SAUSAGE

45 to 50 lb. AVG.

lb.

69 $129

lb.

Cut Free into Steaks & Trimmings

J^STOWN TURBOT OCEAN H&G WHITINC

TURKEY PARTS 29' -39'

NECKS WINOS emiNIOABTERS FILLET PERCH

Callo Pack

*1*9 -89' .99'

lb.

5 lb. PKG. $1.99

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

ili 6 5'

LARGE, SWEET CALIFORNIA

STRAWBERRIES

JANE PARKER ,

DESSERT SHELLS

39'

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND S7.50 ORDER

WESSON OIL

48 oz.

BOTTLE ^

CRISP FIRM, ICEBERG

LETTUCE

FIRM SLICING

TOMATOES,

CRISP AND FLAVORFUL

CARROTS 2 lb. Bag

YOUR CHOICE

FOR

.IMIT ONE WITH COUPON BEL.'-'V AND S7.50 ORDER

PT. Ctn.

WHITE MARSH SEEDLESS

GRAPEFRUIT

6roR*l

NEW GREEN

CABBAGE

-10'

SELECT RUSSET BAKING

POTATOES

4 -. *1

TROPI-CAL-LO

ORANGE DRINK

64 |C C

BOTTLE

SWIFT S

VIENNA SAUSAGE

3scr $1

CANS ^

CHED-O-BIT AMERICANCHEESE SLICES

INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED

SMUCKERSGRAPE JELLY

12 oz. PKG.993 lb. JAR

$119

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

BISCUITS

BUTTER TASTIN or BUTTERMILKPKGS.

MRS. FILBERTS GOLDEN QUARTERS

HARCIARINE

1 lb. PKG.48

BORDENS

ICE

CREAM

$109

A&P FROZEN CHOPPED OR LEAF

SPINACH

MORTONS FROZEN

POT PIES

BEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY

LAMBRECHTS FROZEN

V2 GAL. Rounds

22 oz.

A Supatb Bland Rich In Brazilian Coflaaa

4 O'CLOCK

COFFEE

JANE PARKER

APPLE

PIE

PKGS. A PKG. ^

PIZZA

12 oz

ie14i

HUNTS

Pepparoni 13 oz. Chaaae 12 oz.

Hamburger 13 oz. Sausage 14 oz.

PKG.

TONATO

KETCHUP

ANN PAGE THIN OR REGULAR

RAGU

CONTAOINA ROUND PEELED

SPAGHETTI SPAGHETTI SAUCE TOMATOES

14 OZ. Bottle

3 - *1

ll PKGS. A

CONTAOINA

TOMATO SAUCE

32 oz. JAR

|09

A4P 8 FLAVORS

YOGURT

314% oz. $ 1

CANS A

AUNT JANES KOSHER

ICEBERG

5 4

DILL SPEARS

59'

SWEETHEART

WHITE PAPER

PLATES

A&P

1 lb. BAG

$|29

FABRIC

SOFTENER

64 oz. Bottle

. 3 lb. BAG $3.75

Everytlilng

youve always wanlcil to know about everything...

Vmi & mCNALLS b:MTt Ii)PEDIA

VOL.

2-6

NOW ON SALE

$949

EACH

ON SALE AT ALL A&P LOCATIONS

OUR OWN

BARBARA DEE

A&P Asst. Colors

TEA BAGS COOKIES BATHROOM

100

PKG.

^ ^Salmeal Log* TISSUE

99 3^*1 479'

9" Size 100 Ct. PKG.

Heinz 57

Steak

Sauce

I-Ol.

Bottla

; A4P COUPON

UMPFIRE

MARSHMALLOWS

16 Oz. t<i Pkgs. M

era RED BAND

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

11^ 65

Limit One With Coupon &od $7.50 Order.

Ooodthrv Apdf 11. DO

Store Hours Mouday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 10:00 P.M.

't '

Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Open Sunday 12 Noon To 7:00 P.M.

BANK LOOTED Members of the Syriao-bocked Solqa Palestinian guerrilia group seen in front of the Italian Banco dl Roma in Beirut Tuesday, after it was looted by unidentified elements late Monday night Material and financial losses were not known yet (AP Wirephoto)

Employment Of Veterans Up

The employment of Veterans in Pitt County has shown an increase during the past year, according to Kendrick Taylor, Veterans Employment Representative with the Greenville Employment Security Commission. Even though there has been a period of economic recession nationwide, the number of veterans placed through the Greenville local employment office has been on the increase. Four hundred and sixty eight veterans were placed in 1975 compared to 404 for the year 1974. There was also an increase in the number of applications taken on veterans during this time. In 1975 there were 838 veteran applications taken compared to 724 in 1974.

Taylor noted that approximately 35 percent of all veterans apply for work at the local employment office were students. Those veterans were seeking part time work to supplement their VA benefits

while attending school. Many of those students are married and are finding it difficult to continue in school without additional income. He also pointed out that there is a marked increase in competition for part time jobs in the area. As a result, many of these veterans are finding it almost impossible to find such jobs.

Since the Employment Security Commission is a state non-fee agency, employers are urged to list all of their job openings with the agency. Employers are also reminded that testing for various jobs in available through the employment office. As many employers are aware, testing was virtually outlawed a few years ago. The employment office now has many validated tests that employers may use in their selection of employees.

The new address for the Greenville Employment is 3101 Bismarck Street.

No Interest Continue In Unionizing Old Policies

. KANNAPOLIS, N.C.(AP) -Organizer Robert Freeman says he will suggest to the Textile Workers Union of America that efforts to unionize cnnon Mills be dropped if enthusiasm of Workers doesn't pick up by late May.

T dont want to go through an election with no more inter est lhan is shown now, Freeman said Tuesday People think I can build a union. Theres no one on earth that ran build a union here except Ihc workers of Cannon Mills,

He said a second defeat might jeopardize the unions < hances of moving into other Mextile mills in the Southeast.

; Cannon employes rejected the TWUA 8,473-6,80i in November ' 974 in the largest union elec-lion ever held in the textile in iluslry.

I Cannon has 15 mills and about tB.OOO workers in Rowan and Cabarrus counties,

> The union w as able to gel 12.-0011 workers to sign for a collec live bargaining election in 1974, but f'reeman said only about 5, 00(1 have signed this time.

RALEIGH (AP)-At his swearing in ceremony Thursday as secretary of the state Department of Human Resources, Philip Kirk pledged to continue the policies of David Flaherty who stepped down to seek the Republican nomination for governor.

Kirk also pledged in supporl of Gov. Jim Holshouser whom he served as administrative assistant.

It will be my goal to continue the record begun by Secretary Flaherty. My role will be much like that of a coach or a cheerleadermaking sure that the game plan is carried out and keeping the employes excited about reaching the goals which have been set, Kirk said.

Kirk, 31. a former Salisbury school teacher and newspaper reporter and former state senator, said that children will continue the top priority of the Human Resources Department. Community-based programs will continue to be emphasized in mental health and youth services, he said.

PUBLIC AUaiON

I RE: Grover W. Sinitli Estate

:j 10:00 a.m. on April 10, 1076

McGowans Crossroads

Auctioneer Daniel M. Owens, License No. (Seller reserves right to reject all bids.) ITEMS TO BE SOLD;

135 Frguon Diesel Tractor 275 hours

4Q00 Ford Tractor

B-N Ford Tractor

Farmall A Tractor

Long Disc Harrow 7 feet

King Di$c Harrow I feet

Two Ford 3-14 inch bottom plow

Ford 2-16 inch bottom plow

MF 2-row corn and bean planter

2-row Holland Transplanter 3 point hitch

1-row Holland Transplanter 140 hitch Two 4-row Tobacco Sprayers

4-row Riding Tobacco Primer Three Ford 2-row cultivators Sprayer Super A hitch

2-row Stalk Cutter MF Rotary Hoe Fifth-row Cultivator

3 Point Hitch Middle Buster

6-foot Bushhog

Two 15-foot Trailers

Ten Rubber-Tired Tobacco Trucks

Two Farmall A Creepers (CucumbM*)

5000 Tobacco Sticks 2-Row John-Blue Fertilizer Sowers 300 Potato Baskets Other Miscellaneous Items

310 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

MEMBEK OF THE FOOOLANO SYSTEM

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER T-BONE

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN

STEAK

$i|35

LB.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT SDA FOOD STAMPS GROCERYifRICES EFFECTIVE ONE FULL WEEK; APR. 6-APR. 14 MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE: APR. 8, 9 & lOTH

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER ROUND

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

GROUND

BEEF

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBE

ARMOUR

TREET

12 Oz. Can

Shop-Eie West End Shiwplng Center ] Open Daily Except Sunday

Our New Dell Hours 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Serving Lunch At 11:00

Sausage BiscuitsBarbecue & Fried Chicken Baked Ham Serving Desserts Daily

FOODLAND WHITE

Bread

V/t Lb. $

3 Long

Loaves

1.00

Frozen Foods

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee

PIZZA

CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI OR BEEF

YOUR CHOICE

79*

Brown & Serve Rolls 3.K..M.09

CLEANSER

AJAX

ooi^

GORTON

FISH STICKS

15-02.

PKG.

20-02.

PKG.

DULANY BABY

Green Limas Or Speckled Butterbeans 79^

GIANT

SIZE

BAR SOAP 3c OFF

CAMAY $|00

BATH

BARS

Fresh

MILK Gallgn

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

1.65

MORTON - ALL VARIETIES

CREAM PIES

59^

16-02.

PKG.

MAOLA-CHOC, VAN., CHOC. RIVEL, OR NEOPOLITAN

ICE CREAM 99*

LAND 0' LAKES

BUTTER

1-LB.

PKG.

89'

BAMA GRAPE

JAM OR JELLY

49*

18 Oz. Jar

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Bleach

CLOROX

^ G(l.

49*

PAPER TOWELS

BOUNTY

WHITE OR ASSORTED

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN TIP

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

LIGHT OR DARK BROWN

1-Lb. Box

DIXIE CRYSTAL _ _ ,

SUGAR B^n bag 89

DIXIE CRYSTAL GRANULATED

SUGAR

5-LBs BAG

Limit 1 With $7.50 Or More Food Order!

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD

$ i99

LIPTON

INSTANT TEA MIX

3 Oz. Jar

1.49

Shortening

CRISCO

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $

MJ).

Can

1.37

FOODLAND

APPLE SAUCE

6 00

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.

eMBtmuuas eoUMQ up

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

PEANUT CITY OR FFV COUNTRY

HAMS

lb.

SMITHFIELD

BACON $^19

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

12 Oz. Pkgs.

LB.

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

Th DUy Rrflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedne!xly, April 7, ltTt-17

WHOLE

LB.

FIRM

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

CUCUMBERS

I. 29^

JUICY

ORANGES

RIPE MEXICAN

TOMATOES

POWDER DETERGENT

SNAPPY

CARROTS BAG

LIQUID DETERGENT

PALMOLIVE

20 OFF

32 Oz. Size

GREEN GIANT

PEAS

303 $ Can

1.00

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

Qu.rt

Jar

LIPTON

TEA MIX $

24 Oz. Jar

1.59

NEWBORN

PAMPERS

Box Of 30 I Jr

KEEBLER

ZESTA SALTINES

1-Lb. Box

LITTLE BROWN JUG

APPLE CIDER

89^

46 Oz. Size

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

4-Oz.

Jar

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5>LB. BAG

VAN CAMP

BEANEE

WEANEE

8 Oz. Cans

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

MARGARINE

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4-PK.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE Mix

Bax

JACK & BEANSTALK CUT

GREEN BEANS

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 Foodland Locations Now Serving You In The Greenville Area

DEADLY GARDEN Dr. Barry Klein kneeling, and Winston Whittle, a landscape man for Parkridge Hospital In Chat-tanooga, plant potentially deadly shurbs and flowers ouUide the hospital emergency room. Klein says hundreds of Uves could be saved every year if the public would learn how deadly some common plants can be (AP Wirephoto)

Secret Of Good Square Dancer Is Just Practice

By JOE EDW ARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Ralph Sloan may be the worlds best known square dancer.

Hes celebrating his 25th anniversary on the Grand Ole Opry. He and his square dancers, the Tennessee Travelers, are seen by millions in this country and overseas on the syndicated television show, "That Good 01 Nashville Music.

Its unbelievable how far my square dancing has carried me, Sloan said in an interview at his home 20 miles east of Nashville. Ive got mail from every state except Alaska, and Im just a country plowboy.

It really means something to me when I get mail from someone like an invalid who says he saw me dance and enjoyed it. And Ive met many wonderful people Id have never met if It wasnt for square dancing people like Dinah Shore, Jack Benny and Arlene Francis.

Sloan began square dancing as a high school student in the early 1940s. After World War II, he formed his own dance group and began entering contests. He and his group caught the eye of Opry officials and began performing at the Opry in 1951.

It always had been my desire to be on the Opry, he recalled, Heck, I would have swept the floors and emptied the trash cans for them. Right now, it's like a hobby for me. I havent made any money at it, thats for sure.

Weve never missed a scheduled Opry performance. And after 25 years. Im still not an official member of the Opry; Uiats my goal to be

on the official Opry cast; after all, 25 years is a long time to work for it.

Sloan, who also enjoys ballroom dancing, has had embarrassing moments I danced with my fly open once," he recalled. Ive fallen down, too. Its not to unusual if we mess up; if we do, I just try to smile; 90 per cent of the audience doesn't know the difference anyway

He thinks square dancing serves a good purpose on the Opry.

To me, its an essential part of the show. The audience hears one song after another; then we livin it up get the people off the cryin tunes.

When 1 hear that fiddle start and hear that great music, Im ready to kick it up. I try to dance the way they did many years ago Appalachian style. I try to keep it as down to earth as I can.

The secret hi being a good square dancer?

Practice, practice, practice, its just like Babe Ruth. He had to practice and practice to become the star he did. Lots of people have the music and rhythm in them, and square dancing is a way of letting it out.

CHURCH SURVEY NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey by the communications commission of the United Church of Christ shows that racial and ethnic minorities and women are still under-represented among top level employes of U.S. commercial television stations while being over-represented in lower level jobs.

Sears

Economy chain link fence

Give your family added privacy and security. Outfits include top rails, line post, loop caps, tie wire and galvanized 12H-ga. fabric. Cali 75-2111 for free estimate.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need

Shipping, initiUstion, gatea extra PricBB re CAtalog price*

Per foot 48 in. high

Guaranteed or Your Money Back

liLtJui] A r 1

ConvEnirnt' Shop Seats CiUlof by Phoiw 7S-3111

Sears

West End Shopping Center Openl:30-5:30. Mon.-$t.

SKARS. HOKBUL K ANf) CO.

Land-Use To!

fie fiewew^ec/I

On April 21 citizens from Pitt and surrounding counties will get their first opportunity in a public hearing to comment on a proposed land classification system that will guide the future use of land in our state.

The land classification system is only one recommendation of theN.C. Land Policy Council up for discussion Aprii21 at? p.m. at the Superior Court Courtroom in Greenville and also during April in Raleigh, Lenoir, Kemersvilie, Fayetteviile, Bryson City, Asheville, and Charlotte.

According to the proposed classification system, local governments would make the decisions on categorizing lands for future use. The system would promote wise land use and guide federal, state, and local investments and policies affecting land use The Council also recommends that three or four local citizens commissions, similar to the Coastal Plains Commission, be appointed to guide the classification process and later, to coordinate regional growth policy.

Other recommendations of khe Land Policy Council include a policy on valuing property tor tax purposes, an automated land use information system, and policies to coordinate land use programs among all levels of government

The recommendations evolved from two years of work, including over 20 local workshops, by the Council and a 24-member citizens advisory committee representing agribusiness, tourism, land development and environmental sciences throughout the state The Council was established by the legislature in 1974 to recommend to the governor and General Assembly a land policy and classification system for the state

A variety of local interests represented at the workshops and the composition of the Council and advisory committee have already assured that local interests are represented in the recommendations.

After the hearings, ^the recommendations and public comments will be reviewed by the governor and local planning agencies before submission to the legislature in 1977.

WE ROLL OUT THE

RBCARPn

DICKINSON AVE. STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

Prices In Effective

through Nex

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Giving Up On Florida's Oil

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

3 303 $ 1 00

Cans I

KRAFT 6-STICK WHIPPED

MARGARINE

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Exxon is hanging, in there but some other oil companies already have given up on 18 federal offshore leases along the Florida coast that cost them $58 million.

Its the latest melancholy indication that the Gulf of Mexico area known to oilmen as the "MAFLA Frontier may be one of the great offshore busts in oil history.

Environmentalists who fought tooth and nail against the coming of the oilmen, fearful that Florida's sugar-white beaches might be fouled with oil scum, need not have worried. If there is any oil out there, they haven't found it yet.

MAFLA is short for Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. The shallow continental shelf seabottom along the coastline of those states was virgin territory that brought a gleam to the oilman's eye.

In an offshore lease sale held in New Orleans on Dec. 20, 1973, the Department of Interior sold 87 tracts for a fat $1.49 billion bonus.

In addition to bonus payments, the government was to receive one-eighth royalties on oil or gas production.

There were great expectations, That was before drillers stunned the geologists by coming up with 15 expensive holes so dry they were dusty.

After a glum reassessment of their tracts, several oil companies had severe second thoughts.

Keeping the leases another

year would have meant coughing up a rental of $3 an acre. On three square miles, the normal size of a Gulf tract, $3 an acre runs to $17,280, The companies decided to take their tax writeoff losses and pull out instead.

The Bureau of Land Management here said Atlantic Richfield Co. relinquished nine leases that had cost a total of $12.5 million at the lease sale. Three bidding combines headed by Shell Oil Co. gave back six leases which they bought for $25.8 million. Two .combines headed by Sun Oil Co. relinquished two leases that sold for $19 million. And a combine headed by Union Oil Co. of California relinquished one lease that had cost $503,000.

Sixty nine leases remain active. They are good for the life of production if a driller strikes it rich. Othei^ise, they extend for five years if rent is paid, and lapse if no drilling is undertaken within that time.

The U.S. Geological Survey office here, which issues drilling permits in the Gulf, said nobody is drilling along the MAFLA these days and no applications are on file.

WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM

TISSUE

^ Roll Pkg.

HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT

POTATOES

16 Oz. Box

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP

FRESH WHOLE N.C.

FRYERS

LB.

FRESH

COMET

^ TOMATO _

CATSUP

fiiiimnii

i SUNSET GOLD :

GROUND BEEF

Mil

WILSO^

Exxon was the bi| plunger in the MAFLA lease sale, putting down a record $212 million on one tract. Mention MAFLA or Destin and some Exxon executives cluth convulsively at their heart jokingly, but with real feeling.

Altogether, Exxon and its bidding combine partners paid about $700 million for eight tracts oh the Destin anticline.

aEANSER I ICE MILK

14 Oz. Can

V2 Gallon

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

! BONELESS TOP ROUND lb. 1.4

GeftheMestBuyinUm!

Get General Electrics Quietest, Most Efficient

Igse

CENTRAL AIR

BANQUET TV

DINNERS

DUKE'S

Chopped Beef, Salisbury Steak, Mexican, Fish & Meat Loaf.

CONMTIONER

MAYONNAISE

Qt. Jar

fiiiiiii

01 WILSON'S certified

If SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb. M.4

house of raeford grade a

TURKEYS

Largt SIzM Limited Supply

FRESH PORK

mean rv/i\i\ _

NECK BONES t. 49

LUNDY'S NO. 1

BACON

LB.

j FROSTY MORN

FRANKS 12 0ZPKG.

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

If your home is heated by warm air, you may be astorrished to discover how little it will cost to add on GEs finest residential Central Air Conditioner!

Whtre exitfing warm*air ductwork is sdaquate, GE central air conditioning often can be installed within e single dayand probably for far less than you'd guess! You and your family will eat, slesp, relax in cool, dry comfort in every room in the house! Andbecause efficiency is essential in today's energy ahorlageit's wise to choose GE's Executive model with an Energy Efticiancy Rating (EER) up to 9.6highest of any GE unit! It not only htlps save energy-it costs less to run than others with lower efficiency ratings! Quiatest outdoors, of any QE residential condensing unit!

4'/a-0z.

$-Ct.

1.00

303

Cans

40-Ct.

Pkg.

*1.00

*1.59

Call Today for FREE Survey and Estimate!

East Carolina Maintenance

Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-4624

MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT

s BISCUITS

APRIL SHOWERS

Speas

S BOUNCE

i FABRIC gSOFTENER

DELMONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Syellow 3,, 00

SCOTT BABY

:FRESH WIPES 69*

S CHEF'S CHOICE FROZEN

Sfrench fries 2m 49*

PIGGLY WIGGLY WHOLE

TOAAATOES

KRAFT REGULAR

BARBECUE SAUCE

KRAFT DELUXE

American cheese

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BROWN N SERVE RbLLS

BANANAS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

DESSERT SHELLS

S'S *1.00

PIGGLY WIGGLY C 1

CINNAMON R0LLs2'p.r 1.00

CRISP, DELICIOUS

LETTUCE PER HE..

n This Adv. re Thursday

ext Wednesday!

E SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE CKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.

KEEBLER ZESTA

SALTINES

LB. BOX

CRISCO

SHOReiNG

3 LB. CAN

FRESH CUT

FIVEII PARTS 1.

WHOLE LEGS E EREASTS

Zesig)

PET NON-DAIRY

CREAMER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ORANGE

JUICE

GALLON

^ s.

/VILSON'S CERTIFIED

RiDUND STEAK

'1.49

FRESH

PIG FEET

LB.

39^

CHtTERLINGS i!S,t^3.39

UINDY'S HOT OR MILD

ROLL

SAUSAGE

LB.

FROSTY MORN

IIIIIIIU

BOLOGNA II nt

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

lOICY, SWEET

ORANGES

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

PETER PAN

PEANUT

BUTTER

28 Oz. Jar

PeterPaJ

Smooth

DELICIOUS

NUTCRACKER TREAT The glory began five years ago when Miami Herald photographer Bill Kuenzel's family took in an injured squirrel who eventually became a haiTdomesticated neighborhood pet She died recently leaving the Kuenzels with three babies and the necessity of the bottle feeding routine. The kidsarenamedMeenie, Miney andFred. Mrs. Kuenzel says she doesntwanlanyMoe. Bill took the photo. (APWirephotol

Must Serve Time

RALEIGH (AP)Unless federal courts intercede, attorney Jerry Paul will have to serve the remaining nine days of a 14-day contempt of court sentence he received at the end of the Joan Little case last summer.

The state supreme court refused Tuesday to review the contempt of court citation against PauL Miss Little's chief defense lawyer.

Paul was handed the jail sentence after the trial in which Miss Little was acquitted on charges of murder in the slaying of Clarence Alligood, a Beaufort County jailer.

The Supreme Court decision means that unless Paul appeals to federal court he must serve the remaining nine days of his contempt of court sentence He served five days before being released to make us appeal During the Little trial, Paul accused Judge Hamilton Hobgood of archaic and unreasonable behavior after Hobgood restricted his questioning of potential jurors in the trial The state Court of Appeals last month rejected Paul's contentions that his remarks were only "heated advocacy" on Miss Little's behalf. -The court also turned down Pauls contention that an impartial judge should have heard the contempt case. The court said Hobgood had exhibited no prejudice

Navy Trimming ROTC Units

ALL STAR BICENTENNIAL LEMON CHIFFON

ICE CREAM I

Va GAL.

PITT COUNTY

GRADE "A" SMALL

EGGS

2'/a DOZEN

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy is dropping four Naval Iteserve Officer Training Corps units, and placing 11 on proba-lion because they come dose to not enrolling enough cadets Among the II is North Carolina Central University in Durham. N.C.

The four being dropped arc at Ihe University of Louisville, Ky.; the Maine Maritime Academy: the New York Maritime College, the Bronx; and Ihe University of West Florida al Pensacola.

The disestablishment actions result from a continuing need lo improve efficiency and cosi effectiveness, the Navy said Tuesday.

Factors considered included meeting Defense Department standards, geographical distribution. enrollment an "Ihe diversity and range of academic programs.

The announcement did nol say which factors applied in the individual cases.

The II institutions whose Naval ROTC enrollments are close lo being below Defense Department Standards will be

placed on probation during the next year. These schools are: University of Illinois; Illinois Instilutc of Technology; North-western University; Savannah State College, Ga.; University Ilf Kansas; University of Minnesota; Southern University al Baton Rouge, La.; University of Pennsylvania; Rice Univer-sily in Houston; University of Utah and North Carolina Central University.

These units will be re-evaluated next fall, but Ihe (our ROTC tabbed for elimination will be shut down starting this summer.

The Navy said students now enrolled in Naval ROTC programs at Ihe four schools will be allowed to complete their Naval Science courses at the school they now attend. Such courses are required for Navy commissions

The Naval ROTC historically provides nearly half of the regular Navy officers corps.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

BUTTER

(QUARTERS)

IB.

Ill

uiuiiHiuimmi

Bundy To Speak At DAV Meet

state Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak at the monthly meeting of the Disabled American Veterans and their wives Thursday in Greenville. Friday he will attend a meeting of the Advisory Budget Commission in Raleigh and also will be in Raleigh Wednesday, Apr, 14, for a meeting of the N. C. Advisory Council on Teacher Education.

Honor Society To Initiate 277

The East Carolina University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society will initiate 277 outstanding junior, senior and graduate students in ceremonies April 15.

Also to be initiated are Herman G. Moeller of the ECU Correctional services faculty and Troy Pate of Goldsboro, chairman of Trustees.

A rtccption for new members and their families will be given by Chancellor and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins following the initiation ceremonies.

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Priced Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.

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.

!Tta Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N'.C.Wednesday, April 7, FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1976

1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be as cheerful as possible for a smile can dissolve opposition. Extending gnciouaiess by giving a present to one who is upset or di aturbed can certainly create a more pleasant atmosphere.

ARIES (Mar. 21- to Apr. 19) Try a different approach for better results. Concentrate on some creative talent and stop being forceful with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve home and home relationships early. Some new interest looks hopeless, but further study proves that it is not.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take an interest in personal welfare of associates. Gain goodwill. Risks taken

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t978,nCtvcgorrtHjn

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q7 <?752 0 A74

AKQ52 WEST EAST

A8652 *3

'v8 <i^J 10964

0KQJ5 0 1098

987 J1063

SOUTH

KJ1094 AKQ3

0 632

4 The bidding:

South West

1 Pass

2 Pass

3 Pass Pass Dble.

Pass

Opening lead;Kingof 0.

North East

2 Pass

3 0 Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

The death in New York at the age of 78 of Harry Fish-bein, the former Maestro of the Mayfair, has robbed the bridge world of one of its most colorful personalities. His berets had become his trademark in the tournament world: no matter how long the tournament ran, he managed to produce a different beret every day. But his colorful attire could not camouflage his extraordinary skill at the table.

Fishbein held the South cards when this hand was played at rubber bridge .some years ago. It is not easy to criticize the bidding. As the cards lie, three no trump would be a cinch: it would go down only if one hand held five diamonds and the ace of spades, and diamonds were led. However, four spades would have presented no problem were it not for the

unfortunate spade break.

The opening lead of the king of diamonds was won by dummy's ace, and Fishbein immediately cashed the three high clubs to get two diamond discards. Were it not for the double, the next step would have been to draw trumps, but West's double alerted declarer to the fact that trumps were going to break badly. If West got in with the ace of trumps and forced declarer by leading a minor suit, he would have longer trumps than South.

Fishbein continued with a heart to his queen, then tried to cash the ace of hearts. We.st ruffed and continued with a diamond to force declarer. Now Fishbein found the only play to make his contract-he led the three of hearts!

East won and returned a diamond, but declarer was in control. He ruffed, then ruffed his king of hearts with the queen of spades. West had to score his ace of trumps, but that was the third and last trick fpr the defense.

Note that South will be defeated if he plays his remaining heart honor when he leads that suit for the third time. West will ruff and continue with ace and another trump, and declarer will be stranded with a heart loser.

in motion can prove expensive. Drive carefully.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Much care in handling finances is important. Please higher-ups who trust you. Be careful of con artists.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You want to light into those you think arent doing what you want, so get yourself in hand. Help those who need it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) With perseverance, you complete tasks easily. If mate is too demanding, smile and show devotion. Dont let anyone come between you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to complaints of friends, try to help instead of becoming annoyed. Dont argue at tome social function.

SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be diplomatic with

everyone and stay on the good side of bigwigs. Handle

credit affairs cautiously. Let honesty be motto.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont leave

situation unsohed to go to another one, or you fail.

Forget a new contact who promises but does nothing.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get out of debt to be happier. Dont argue with mate whos cantankerous. Avoid one who gets on your nerves.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Reach a better understanding with partners to avoid future worry. Prepare for that civic work you want to do later.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Enthusiastically finish work ahead of you. Take health measures to make you mote dynamic. Get teeth fixed if needed.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can do excellent work provided he or she is praised for it, so do not be stingy with compliments, and your progeny can reach the heights under such a course. Slant the education along tines of government, big business, as the ability here is great. Make sure that religious training is good early in life and give as many cultural advantages as you can. ,

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CanoU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Rightei Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

Awarded Grant For Bicentennial Work

WILSONA team of four Atlantic Christian College students have been awarded a 32,000 grant to fund a student project for the North Carolina Bicentennial.

Title of the project is Preservation of Black Improvised Folk Religious Musical Experience. Team members are Aifred Sutton of Kinston, a history major: Thomas Mercer of Chesapeake, Va.. religion and social studies

Flying Visitor

(Is your hand not good enough for a two-over-one response? Strong enough for a jump shift? Find out in an instant with Charles Gorens "Shortcut to Expert Bridge" -instant answers for all point counts. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Short-cuts," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payabie toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

An Army helicopter will be on hand at D. H. Conley High School on Thursday, from about to a.m. through the remainder of the school day.

The appearance of the copter Is in conjunction with national observances of ROTC Week this week. Conley has a contingent of students enrolled in the schools Junior ROTC course.

TV Log

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAatch Game 8:00 Orlando meSDAT CarwYOn

)D:00 Blue KnlgM 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movia

THURSDAY

6:00 Car Today 1:00 News 9 :00 Kanoaroo 10:00 Price RighT 11 00 Gambit 11:30 Love Ot 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Nawswatch

12:30 Saarch For 1:00 Young And 1: World Turns

2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Match Game

4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 GunsmoKe 6:00 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 WBltOns 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jonts 11:00 Newswat^ 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

ACROSS

1. Pinafore 29; Old Dominion 6. Catches state: abbr.

12. Violet ketone 30. Relative rate

13. Bivalve mollusk 31, Teachers

14. Doric frieze slab organizalion;

16. Trains

17. Resort

18. Antennae 20. Siouan Indian

22. Milk, in prescriptions

23. Solution 25. Venetian silver

medal: variant 27. Vacillate

msm SBBS Bss 0SE1 QQSES maa nmg] QQQISSIIBS SHQ1

lass] aaanii sdsiQD dcaa SSBIIlIliiD nglQIZI QliiBCIi! ssiaQSQiia ssB aaa giiiQia Bsa nil giQia:! aa^

abbr.

33. Peavey 35. Egyptian weight

39' Impair SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

40. Re-examination 50. Relative

43. Scab laborer 51. Jewish ascetic

45. Bracer 52. Over

46. Of the sea DOWN

48. Bandit 1. Points

7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Wild King 8:00 Little House 8:57 News Update 9:00 Chico i. Man 9:30 Dumplings 10 00 Patrocelli 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 5:30 Music Place 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes

10:30 High Rollers 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Hollywood 12.00 NevifS Noon 12:30 Take Advice 12.55 NBC News 1,-00 Softrerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2 X Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6-30 NBC News 7i00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music

8 00 Hall of Fame

9 30 Woman Year n .OO News

11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11;K AiSOvIe 1:00 News

THURSDAY

7:00 Morning

9 00 Montage 10:00 For Women

10 M That Girl 11:00 Edge Of

11 ;M Happy Days 12:00 Make Deal 12:30 Children

100 Ryan'S

1:30 Rhyme ' 00 Pryamid 2:30 Neighbors 3 00 Hospital

3 30 One Life 4.00 Flintstones

4 X Comedy

5 30 News

6 00 NevifS

6 X AAaverick

7 30 Tell Truth

8 00 Kotter a 30 Candid

9 00 San Franc

10 00 Harry 0 11.00 News

11 30 Wide world 1 45 News

Par fima 32 min.

AP Nawsfeofurts

2. Absurd

3. Spin

4. Palestine plain

5. Needle bug

6. Carried over

7. Melodious

8. Confused

9. Hunt game

10. Doggedness

11. Elders: abbr. 15. Fisb

19. Windswept 21. Palm leaf

24. Growl

25. Durable wood

26.Moor 23. Jewel

32. Palm lilies 34. Assorted 36. Bivouacs 38. Whalers' visit

41.Corrupt

42. Country road

44. Prepared a golf ball

45. Digit

47.Japanese coin 49. Editorial "I"

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Engineering

7:30 NOW 8:00 Decision 9 OO Performances THURSDAY 8 00 Sports Med 8: Short Story 9:00 Stories 9.10 Ready 9:30 Sounds 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 self 11:15 images

11 15 Short Story

12 15 About You 12 30 Elec CO

1:00 Cover 1:15 About You 1 30 Self

1 45 Carras

2 15 Francais 2 30 Sounds 3:00 Adams 4.00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St

5 30 Elec Co

6 K Zoom

6 30 Vision

7 00 Making Count 7.30 NC News 8:00 Firing

9 00 Theatre

DRIVE IN THEATRE Ayden HighwayeOpen i:M Tonite Thru Sat.

Blazing Saddles

AU:0

10.-00

Color

ALSO f

At 1;2S '

Where Does It Hurt

PIAZA CINTCR ZS6-D0II

AaiON NOW SHOWING!

N-S

! me

nil *11

NEXT -CINEMA 1-"N6 DEPOSIT.NO RtTURN" 10) STARTS FRI - CINfMA 2-"DUCHESS ANO THE OIRTWATER FOX"(PO) STARTS FRI - PARK -"PLAr IT AGAIN SAM'fPO)

SUNDAY SPEAKER Inetta Fleming will speak at Joy Temple Holiness COiurch Sunday at 11:30 a.m.

Sunday School will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. The public is invited.

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received until 3:00 P.M. E.S.T. on April 20, 1976, In Room 113. Administration Building, East Carolina Ujilversity, Greenville, North Carolina, tor the construction of Intramural Athletic Fields at which time and place bids will be opened and read.

Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from Rivers and Associates, inc., 107 East Second Street, Greenville, N.C. during normal office hours after April 5, 1976.

The State reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals. Signed Mr. C. G. Moore Vice Chancelor for Business Affairs East Carolina University April 7 and 15, 1976

PBS Has Treat For Ballet Buffs

By JAY SHARBIITT AP TelevUlon Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Public Broadcasting Service tonight is sending public TV stations a show that may make ballet freaks leap for Joy a 50th anniversary salute to the works of modern dance pioneer Martha Graham.

The opus, the third in the four-part Dance in America series made by WNET here under grants totalling $1.5 million, features six dances Miss Graham created, plus an introduction of each by her.

(If youre interested, check your local newspaper to make certain the 90-minute show is playing in your area tonight. Some stations may elect to carry it on another night).

Now I must confess that what I know about The Dance could

be put in a ballet slipper with room left over for three corn plasters and a used entrechat.

And it does me little good that actor Gregory Peck, who once studied movement wiUi Miss Graham, describes her innovations as "angular, dissonant works that "shattered Ihe mold of classical ballet.''

True, Miss Graham does try to explain what each of her six dances tonight symbolise. For example, she says her Diversion of Angels, a 1946 effort, Iries to show "love of life and love of love."

The producers might even have called on, say, humorist Woody Allen, a former Graham student, for a few words about her methods and approach, the idea being that he could explain more in fewer words than most dance critics, and maybe even make it understandable.

But for those of us who dont know^vhat shes about, I sus

pect it might have been better had the show periodically offered illustrations of classical ballet and how her work differs from it.

Oh. well. For the record, the Graham dances on display tonight, in addition to Diversion of Angels," are Adorations, Appalachian Spring, "Lamentation," "Frontier and what is described as Medeas Dance of Vengeance from Cave of the Heart.

The music to which the leaping occurs ranges from the sound of a full symphonic orchestra to a delightful number featuring only classical guitar and cello.

Ballet aficianados will find this show a landmark In ballet on television. (Mvilians probably will enjoy it most as a nice head trip of movement and music.

And those who refuse to watch ballet will no doubt be singing tonight the old theme song of the I-Hate-Ballet faction, which is Tutu Tootsie, Goodby.

24 PUfHOUSE

I INDOOR THEATRE

I EMUtlMNstsf OrMHvlllaMi U.S. IM (ParmvMla Hwy.)

Physiology Professor Is Named To Faculty

major; David W. Arnold of Wendell, music major; and Alice Rousseau of Elizabeth City, a music major. Sutton will serve as chairman and Mrs. Rousseau, treasurer.

The project consists of recording traditional, unrecorded religious songs used by the Negro churches of eastern North Carolina and to use oral history techniques to inquire into the history and meaning of the songs and the gatherings at which they are sung.

The program is sponsored and funded by the North Carolina Bicentennial, the National Bicentennial Internship Program, and the North Carolina Internship Office.

The School of Medicine at East Carolina University and Dr. Robert Thurber. Chairman of its Department of Physiology, announced today the appointment of Dr. David L. Back-man as Professor of Physiology, effective July 1.

Dr. Beckman has been Professor of Physiology at the

Research Work To Be Published

Research reports by two East Carolina University chemists have been accepted for publication in scientific journals.

Chao-kang Chu and Edgar Keckels Radiation Induced Hydrogen Fluoride Formation in Fluorine Containing Ethanes and Ethenes will appear in the International Journai of Chemical Kinetics.

Dr. Heckels The Radiation Decomposition of p-Nitroperoxybenzoic Acid in Solution will appear in the Journal of Physical Chemistry.

Work leading to both publicationa was done at ECU. Chu's study of fluorocarbon compounds was part of the requirements for the masters degree at ECU.

School of Medicine, University of North Dakota, since 1973. His previous academic appointments were in the graduate schools of the School of Medicine at Wayne State University, the Institute of Science and Technology of the University of Michigan, and the Department of Physiology of Ohio State University.

Dr. Beckmans studies have been concerned with the functions of the lung under adverse circumstances, such as those found in head and chest injuries.

He has published more than 50 articles in major scientific journals and holds membership in the American Physiological Society, the Biomedical Engineering Society, the Society tor Experimental Biology and Medicine, and Aerospace Medical Association,

the Undersea Medical Society, International Toastmasters, the New Yrok Academy of Sciences, and the Society of Sigma Xi.

Dr. Beckman is married and the father of one child. He is a native of Dayton, Ohio, and received his B.S., M.S. and Ph. D degrees in Physiology at Ohio State University.

Ub, BCUAIWW CX.db,JO((Xnl

I S--S

IPJ.WHIGHAM mmorwnssiu

-Offer Good Thru April 15tiv Must Present Ad-CHARCOAL BARBECUE

STUDENT SPECIAL!

-Offer Good Tl /CHARC

Vi BABY CHICKEN

unr Salad a Tatars a Franch Braad

'^MR. RIBS Phone 758-9588

Pjgm RESTAURANT 704 Evans St.

r<l

244 By Pass

Fresh Seafood Lobster Steak

Baton Rouge, one ot the earliest French settlements in Louisiana, means red sticu."

Ebb Tides"

^ No Cover Charge Wben Dining

Call for Reservations

N 'ALL THE PRESIDENT'SMEN"

Daily Luncheon Buffet 11:30 to 2:00-$2.25

Sunday Buffet 12:00 to 2:00-$3.50

A N.C. THEATRE FIRST!

The way Of the World

April

John HousemanslLi

'jtvi

- 0

THE ACTING COMPANY

In a weeks residency at the East Carolina Playhouse

April 12-15 MCQinnis Auditorium 8:15

"The finest repertory company in New York City,"

Clive Barnes, The New York Times "The Acting Company cast is a total delight, with a,n unmistakable professional presence in everything they do."

Kevin Keily, The Boston Globe

"The Company has to rank among the best there is."

James McCafferty, The Columbus Dispatch 'They piay it to the hilt, full of moxie and great manner until the giggles just come in waves."

Glenna Syse, Chicago Sun-Timek

"Sassy, exuberant. A cause for joy."

Marilyn Stasio, Cue Magazine

6.00 per performance, or ALL THREE plays at tlie TRIO TICKET price of only $10.001

Please send mo tickets for the below marked performances:

April 12-Arms and the Man April 13-TheWay of the World April 14The Robber Bridegroom g April 15-The Robber Bridegroom Total:

FRiiEngi

IBB

tfmiii

I Name .

Mill chscki to: E.C. PlayhouH. ECU.

GresnvWa. N.C. 27B34

Addresa .

Phone rsstivations may ba mada Irom 101. 4:00 M-F at 760-6390

PUBLIC NQTICF.^

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BV

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

city of Gmnviiie

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad lustments upon a request - for a tpeclal use permit by Natllui of Eastern North Carolina whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-54 (i) Of the City ?n order to operate a health and exer-else club (commercial recreation) in the sfructure located at 1002 Evans Street. This property Is zoned for

Downtown Commercial Frlnoe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM Thursday, April 22, 1974, In the Clh? Council^Chambers of the Municipal

Lois b. Worthington

City Clerk April 7 and 14, 1974

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ____

Card of Thanks ... Special Notices ...

Automotive.......

Day Nursery.....

Employment......

For Sale ..........

Instruction ........

Lost and Found ... Mobile Homes ....

Opportunity .......

Protesslonal ......

Rentals ...........

Classified Display

... 1 ... J ... 3 ...10 ... 20 ...25 .. 30 ... 40 ...41 ...45 ... 50 ...51 ...65 ...100

WANTED

Help Wanted .....

Work Wanted . ..

Wanted..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent 66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale ......... 12

Boats lor Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles lor Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. S5

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICEOFHEARINGBY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pin

City of Grtonville i

A public hearing wili be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad [ustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Hugh Hardee, Jr. A^ereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from front setback requirements under Section 32-80 of the City Code in order to extend the office on the warehouse located on the south side of N.C. 30 (Pactolus Highway) iust inside the City timlts. This property is zoned for Unof fensive Industry" (lU) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing wilj be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 22, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Cierk April 7 and 16, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICEOFHEARINGBY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County ol Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Lois Vincent whereby the petitioner desires toobtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-44 (f) of the City Code, In order to operate a kindergarten or nursery in the structure located at 428 Pittman Drive, This property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 22, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk April 7 and 16, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICEOFHEARINGBY BOARD OF AOJUSTME NTS OFTHCITYOFOREBNVILLB County of pm City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. E. L. Clark whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 33-6S (c) of the City Code, in order to allow a barber shop and a beauty shop at 400 North Greene Street, This pr(verty is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 22, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 7 and 16, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roger Gray, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this noticeor same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of April, 1976. Victoria Gray 2703 Jackson Drive Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of '

Roger Gray, Deceased.

April 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1976.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thomas Edmund Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice of same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said state 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

PUBLIC NOTICES

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, to 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. 0. S. Spain Jr.

Administrator of the Estate Of Sudle May Cannon Spain, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney P. 0. Box 124,

Greenville, N. C. 27834 March 31; April 7, 14, 21, 1976

NOTICE TOCREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Roxanne Moore, late of Pitt County.

This to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of October, 1976, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of April, 1976. Mrs. Pauline Anderson 1213 Davenport Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate Roxanna Moore,

Deceased Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. Fifth Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone NO. 758-2123 Area Code 919 April 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1976

Ads

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, BOBBY K. ELKS, SR., wilt no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself,

SALE ON BEDDING PLANTS, now 10 cents each. Choose from tomatoes, peppers, scarlet sage, petunias, marlgolda and many others. Hanging baskets S5 each, 4 to 5 year old azaleas SI each and many more low prices. White Plains Nursery, Pinetown, North Carolina. Phone 927-3333.

I, BILLY OURGANUS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR Brougham 1973. Loaded, extra clean, best offer over S2100. Cali 756-6557 after 6 p.m.

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758f1131

BUICK LESABRE 1973 . 4 dOor. Blue over blue, low mileage, fully equipped. 752-5226.

CADILLAC Fleetwood 70. Loaded. S1995. H.D. Jefferson owner, Farm-vllle, N.C. 753-3501.

CHEVROLET Klngswootf Station wagon 1969. Like new with air con ditioning, power brakes, poWer steering, 3 seater. S1275. 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights. Dealer No. 0518.

h': .....

----

(SEE HOW THEY ROB ) V^iT IN,SIR? y

---

7~----

6,we KiiA N oJKRr OP ecoZE ^ Our'.

.ii

-/ SCHOOL. fm

I KNOW ABtXJT you IS T yOU'RE. WELL.l THINK I'RE A BEAUTIFUL VOMAN, AND..

Autos ForSak

CHEVROLET Sports Sedan 1974. In excellent condition with air conditioner, power steering, power brakes, factory air, radio. S2995. 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights. Dealer No. 0518. ^

CHRYSLER New Yorker 1968. Loaded S595 . 756 6953 days, 756 3144 nights. Dealer No. 0518.

CORVETTE 1969. Automatic, air conditioned, 2 tops, will trade. 756-277B.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN B-210 1974. Fastback. Automatic transmission, radial tires, tinted back glass, 8000 miles. $2800. 752-2419 or 758-4124.

DODGE 1967. Yellow with black vinyl top. 752-5621.

DODGE DEMON 1972 . 30,000 miles, minor work. S1600. Call 756-7221.

GRAN TORINO Ford Station wagon 1972. 9 passenger, extra clean, 1 owner car. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LEBANON IMPERIAL 1972. Loaded, including sunroof. S2495. 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights. Dealer No. 0518.

MERCURY MONTEGO 1971. Good running condition, new paint job. $1250. 746-6555.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1967. Full power, vinyl roof, new tires, 1 owner car. $625. Call 752-5909 after 7 p.m. sveekdays.

MONTE CARLO 197$. Medium metallic blue with white vinyl top and white interior. In excellent condition. 14,000 actual miles, one owner. Call Bonnie 752-6166 before 5.

MUSTANG It 1974. $2880 Or best Offer. 756-7902.

OLDSMOBILE Omega 1974. Hatchback, V-8 with extras. Very low mileage, like new, must sell, owner going away to school. 758-4166.

PLYMOUTH FURY II. 1970, Automatic, air, $550 firm. 756-0131.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

PONTIAC VENTURA 1967. $295. 758-0201.

Autos For Sk

FOR SALE AT Public Auction. Dunn's Body Shop. 2907 East Fifth Street. Greenville. N.C., April 14,1976 ,at 10:00. 1965 Ford Thunderbird, Serial Number 5Y87Z125052.

TOYOTA CELICA 1972 with air. 746 6394

FOR SALE AT public auction, Dunn's Body Shpp, 2907 East Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. on April 23, 1976 at 10:00a.m. 1975 Toyota, Serial Number RA22020509.

TOYOTA, 1969. 1900 Deluxe.

Automatic, radio, very good tires. Call 752 6529 after 4 p.m.

TR-6 1973. REAL CLEAN, excellent running condition. 752-9834.

VEGA ESTATE WAGON, 1975. Air conditioned, power steering, call 752-7491 after 6.

VEGA GT 1972.28,700 miles, 4-speed, air, AM-FM, new battery, 22 miles per gallon. Only been out of Pitt County once. Need $200 and assume low, tow payments. 758-1700 or 752 7806 after 6.

VEGA 1972. 4-speed, radio, blue with black interior. Good condition. $1095 firm. Call 752-4490 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Good running condition. Call 752 3918 after 6 p.m.

WILLYS JEEP !955. Restored. $2495. 758 2786 between 5 and 7 p.m.

Boats ForSak

1975 14' EBBTIDE Bass boat. 70 HP Evinrude, electric foot control trolling motor and Cox trailer. Call 752-6769 after 6.

14 FOOT BOAT, 25 HP electric start motor, Cox trailer, $900. 758-3236.

17' CANOE. PLASTIC and foam construction by Seacrest Marine of Washington. First $150 takes. 946-4677 after 6 p-m.

U'OUACHITA bass boat, trailer and motor. Excellent condition. All accessories. $1995. 758-7386 before 5 p.m. 756-4815 after 6.

1972 GRADY WHfTE. 18' with 140 Mercruiser engine. Power trim. Call 756-2150.

75 RIVER OX, 40 HP Johnson, pedestal and rear seat, electric motor, stick steering, front controlled. $1750. Roger Collins, 756-6516. See At Century Service Center (Amoco), 264 By-Pass.

1967 MCKEE. 14'. 35 HP Johnson, Long tilt "trailer, best offer. 746-6463.

14 Campers ForSak

1970 HOLIDAY 25'. Sleeps 6. Self-contained. 758-5061 after 6 or 756-6424 before 6.The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, AprlH, 17B-2I

Campers For Sak

1961 If' FROLICfravel trailer. Sleeps 6, fully self-contained, battery, gas, electricity and electric brakes. Excellent condition. S2,000 or best offer. 746-6236 Offer 5:30 p.m.

Prowler, Cox, starcraft, Shasta and IS Ft. Sunline trailers truck campers, 35 truck covers and used campers. La^ge parts and accessories inventory, and we service most makes.

SASSERS

CAMPING CENTER

OpenfUmil Dark,Mon..St.

Hwy.ilTNiBu.Goldsboro 734-4414 Any! hnt Y6S, WE TRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY

Cycles For Sak

CB-4S0 HONDA. New tuneup, runs like new. Call 756 5659 after 5.

70 SCRAMBLER nriotor bike. 756 587 after 6.

1975 HONDA 360-T. Luggage rack, electric start, 3000 miles. $895 firm. 756-0121.

1974 550 SUZUKI. Good condition. $850. Need to sell. Call 756-0205 after 6.

1973 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 750 cc Only 7600 miles. $1100. If interested, call 758 5202.

1974 HONDA 125, excellent condition. For sale or will trade for a 10 20 H P motor. Call 752 9199.

550 HONDA. Fully equipped, $1095. Must be seen to appreciate. 752-6144.

1974 YAMAHA 650. Low mileage, like new, extras, smooth machine. 756-4431.

Trucks ForSak

55 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Runs good, just worked on, body fair to good shape. $325 . 756-4928.

1967 CHEVROLET truck. 6 cylinder, good condition. 524-4067.

INTERNATIONAL Scout, 1967. Four-v^eel drive, low mileage, clean. 752-1811 day and 758-2762 after 5.

EL CAMINO 1973. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. 31J)00 miles. $2600. Call Fountain, 749-3451 after 6.

DOGS & PETS

AKC.POODLE PUPPIES. $75 tO$100. George Wilkinson. North Shores, Washington, 946-5927.

REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. 7 weeks. Hunting stock or make excellent pets. $85. 927-3628.

DOGS & PETS

DOBERMAN AKC puppies. Red and rust. $100. 1 482-2289.

PdMERANIAN puppy. 8 weeks old AKC registered, 1100. Call 146 J204.

PUREBRED Dachshunds. Tawny color. 9 weeks old, wormed, shots. $60. Have parents (father reg istered). 752-1270 after 5, Days, 756

5488.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy Male, $60. 756-6563.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Greenville, N.C.

SIAMESE KITTENS; Five purebred chocolate point, 6 weeks old. Bom parents good disposition. Reasonable price. 758-1700 or 752 7806 after 6.

TINY AKC REGISTERED toy

poocTles, black. 7 weeks old, some shots. $100. Call 752-9218 after 6.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person, Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752 6166 today to place yours.

NOW HIRING part-time help. Apply in person between 3 5 at Hardees on Cotanche Street.

INDIVIDUAL experienced in sheet metal for duct work layout with local beating and air conditioning firm. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person, East Carolina Maintenance, Route 1, Box 239-C, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning service technician. Must be familiar with all phases of heating and air conditioning. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary commensurate with ex-perience. Apply in person. East Carolina Maintenance, Route 1, Box 239-C, Greenville, N.C,

LIVE-IN BABYSITTER. No

housekeeping. Need someone to keep children while l am working, free room and board. 746-4476.

SALES POSITION available. Looking for aggressive persons for direct sales. Must be at least 25 years of age. Position offers a good wage arrangement and auto allowance, Call Orkin Exterminating for an appointment. 752-5666.

Help Wanted

MATURE PERSON for day care vrork. Send resume to P.O. Box 153, Greenville, North Carolina.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL . ; . at new

low prices. Call tor more information, 758-2444.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Apply

Hastings Ford 758-0114

Ask for Brinkley Moore

INVENTORY representative to service retail stores in the Greenville area Permanent part-time, experience a plus. Car necessary. Ideal for housewife. Call Mr. Seward. 212-889 1300 or send brief resume to: NISCO, 361 Park Avenue. South, New York, New York 10016,

OPENING IN salad department. Experienced help preferred, good hours, mature help only. Apply in person to Balentine's, Pitt Plaza.

COLLEGE OR high school students to deliver News and Observer routes. City routes, no collecting, 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

PERSON TO RUN small retail shop. Hours 8 10 nightly and all day

Saturday. Phone 756-2233 between 5 and 6 p.m.

PERSON TO KEEP two pre school children in my home and do light housework. 756-7680 after 5.

Do you have party plan experience? Friendly Toy Parties has 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 518-489-8395.

LOCAL COMPANY has immediate opening for assistant lumber yard foreperson. This is a full-time position working in a lumber yard, assisting in loading and scheduling of delivery operations. This person must be good with figures, and previous experience is desired. This person would coordinate various yard activities and be responsible for some paper work. For interview, call Mr. Carawan at Garris-Evans Lumber Company, 752-2106,

LOCAL COMPANY has immediate opening for counter salesperson. This is a full time position selling lumber and building materiajs to consumers and contractors. This position requires an individual good with figures and experience in this field. For interview, call Mr. Carawan at Garris-Evans Lumber Company,.752-2106.

Let me help you in a

SPECIAL WAY!

April 11 through April 18 is being celebrated as International Want Ad Week throughout the world. And we are celebrating it in a very special way which lets you be an active participant.

This is the perfect time for you to discover the hard-working power of Want Ads ... as you also find a cash buyer for those still-good items around your home which you no longer use. We'll be waiting for your call and we'll help you word and place your'Want Ad for maximum response!

SPECIAL RATES

ON ALL FAMILY

WANT ADS FOR NEXT WEEK

LINES FOR

DAYS FOR

Here's How It Works

1. Your Want Ad will run 4 days for the low price of only $3.00

2. The price of the item that you have for sale must be $300.00 or less and must be stated in the ad.

3. This offer is good only to Non-Commercial Advertisers who pay for their ad in advance by use of cash, check, money order or Master Charge.

4. This offer is good only during International Want Ad Week, April 11 -18.

, INTERNATIONAL April

want ad week 11 .|8

IT'S SO EASY TO PLACE YOUR AD - SIMPLY DIAL

752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECIODmASSIFIED ADS

IIThe Daily Reflector, Greenrllle. N.C.Wednesday, April?, 176

Help Wanted

RAMADA INN now taking ap plicitions for hostesses and waitresses. Full and part time. Apply in person at Ramada inn.

RELIABLE MATURE driving sales person wanted for sales and delivery In Eastern North Carolina. No (wemight travel. Salary open. Call 754-3311 for appointment.

Garage-Yard Sale

FIVE FAMILIES. Country Club Drive. Ayden at Country Club. Saturday, April !0 from 10 5, Sun

day, April 11 from 12 5.

INSTITUTIONAL Food Sales. Wilson Rocky Mount area. 1 year food sales experience. Guaranteed salary while training. Cad 919-269 9613.

Wanted

Accountant

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

Accountant Wanted For small Eastern County. Population 25,000.

^ AAust have at least % years experience in Ocnerel Accounting Budgeting ex perience helpful

e.A. degree or Accounting degree

Business Management helpful Send resume,

Bondabic

Salary commensurate with experience and ability.

Send resume to

ACCOUNTANT

P.O. 00X1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

WANTED SALES CLERKS AND CASHIERS. We are a major retail shoe chain locating in Greenville. Our immediate personnel needs are for sales clerks and cashiers. Requirements include high school diploma or equivalent, neat appearance and good communicative Skills. We offer a good starting salary, profit sharing and a well-rounded fringe benefit program. For more details, apply In person at Pic 'n Pay Shoe Store located Greenville Boulevard, 264 By Pass, Thursday and Friday, April 8 and 9 after 9 a.m., to Mr. Harold Byrd,

YARD SALE. Vacant store at Belvoir, Saturday. April 10 at 9;W.

400 STUDENT STREET. Saturday, April 10 from 10 4. Clothes, all sizes and miscellaneous.

Livestock

SMALL HORSE, gentle, ideal for Children. $175 . 752-4245.

35 Miscellaneous For Salt

QUEEN ANNE 10-piece dining room suite. 746 3743. 746-2118,

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

McCULLOCK GO CART.with 5 HP Briggs Stratton motor for asphalt riding. Will sell or trade for small Honda. After 6, 7565878.

I2INCH PORTABLE black and white

GE television. $40. Call 758-5840 between 12 and 4.

GO CART, good condition, best offer 756 5 944

4 BOOTHS, 4 hydraulic chairs, . hairdryers. Will sell individually or as a group. Call 527-4552.

35 Misce Ha neous For Salt

WANTED TO BUY lawn mowers In need of repair. Call 756-1121 anytime

j USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 756-7166 night and dy. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

NAPPY'S ANTIQUES. 113 West Third downtown Ayden, open everyday except Tuesday. 746-2188, Shop. 746-3437. Home.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson f Avenue.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. Soeasy, with Blue Lustre, Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

HAM RADIO, HW16 transceiver, $90 Automatic telephone answering { unit, $80. Signature air conditioner, 4500 BTU, $00. Call 756 2710 after 5 | p.m.

For Fire Protection

$8950,

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 756-2351.

Taff Office Equipment Co.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por-table Rinse-N-Vac, Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

SEARS COLOSPOT air conditioner. 28,000 BTU's, 1 year old. Singer sewing machine with cabinet, model No. number 338. Call 746-4926.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads, Henry Wor-' fhington, 746 3461.

Work Wanted

JORDAN CONSTRUCTION Com

pany. Remodeling, room additions, new homes, aluminum siding. Call us today for free estimate. 752-7052.

ANY KIND OF yard work. 756-7790.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

BOOKKEEPING for small businesses in my home. Payrolls, notary services, experienced. Reasonable. 758-1828.

NEED OFFICE equipment; You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

WINDOW WASHING, all types of yard work. Route l, Box 287, Greenville, 752-6884.

WILL KEEP pre-schooler in my home. Hot lunches, fencsd yard, companionship. Call 752-0580.

WILL PAINT 1 room, 2 rooms, all rooms inside or outside. 758-1273.

BRICK WORK. Free estimates, patios, walkways, fireplaces, veneer and cement finishing. 30 years ex perience. 756-2581.

YARD MAINTENANCE. Small or large. Call for free estmate. Domesticare. 7S6-39A).

WOULD LIKE TO DO general cleaning, offices or homes. Call 756-5662 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE

Firm Equipment

1973 ROANOKE Tobacco Primer with cutter head. Call 758-2605 or after 6 p.m. call 758-4798.

FORD TRACTOR, $1100. Some equipment, good tires, motor recently overhauled. 758-2684 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHiLf

WANTED wood furniture to refinish, quality work at reasonable prices. Winterville Refinlshing, 758-0488 or 756-4438.

USED 4-TON AIR conditioning compressor for? central air conditioner. $100. 756-3252.

VELVET SOFA. Dinette set. Like new. 756-7473.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

19" RCA TV. BLACK AND White, in excellent condition. Call 752-5507.

BUNK BEDS AND mattresses. Maple bookcase headboards, like new. Call after 5:30, 752-6626,

BRAND NEW avocado gas range with hood. $125 . 758-4576 after 6.

BLACK VINYL tufted sofa, good condition. S7S. Call 756-4096.

TEAC A3340 4-Channel tape deck. 2 ' Teac ANBO dolby units. Teac A2420 4-channel playback only tape deck. Akai CRSODSS 4-channel cartridge player. Will sell individually or as system. 758-0219.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE Male Doberman Pincher 18 months oM. Red champion blood line. Obedience trained: Excellent stud. $200. Call 75*-2168, 756-2700 alter 6.

756-2700 before 5.

Septic Tank Installation Repair To Drain Lines

Sand-Fill Dirt

Topsoil

Nathan Smith, 750-3687

J.T. Keech & Son

Complete Drainage-Land Clearing Grading-Custom Hauling

Route 2, Box 154 PANTEGO, N.C. 27860

Telephones: 927-3628 927-3220

N.C. Contractor Licenses 305996 >

Secretary Wanted:

One-person office, Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:30. Must be excellent typist and good with figures. Prefer unencumbered person. Salary commensurate with experience. Company benefits, pleasant working conditions.

SENDRESUME

P.O. Box 314 Greenville, N.C. 27834

When you need roller chain, call us if you are a large user, let us quote you on quantity.

10' Of No. 10' Of No. 10' Of No. 10' Of No.

40 Riv. Chain 13.20 50 Riv. Chain 16.95 60 Riv. Chain 22.80 80 Riv. Chain 41.10

10' Of No. 100 Riv. Chain 65.10

MACHINE & WELDING CO.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089

PIANOS TUNED, $25. BMCOh Pino

Company, 756-7166.

HOOVER CJ.EANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for safes and service. 415 Evans Street.

LOSTANDFOUND

FOUND: Cat, dark gray tabby female wifh clear flea collar. Had 5 kittens Saturday. 758-5498 or 758-5854.

OAK DINETTE by Liberty. 7 pieces. Was $600, now S349.95. In window at Fisher's Appliance and Furniture.

LOST: NAVY BLUE Shoulder bag close to 1121 West Fifth. 758-5484.

LOST; ONE LIGHT brown yearling (calf) with white face, about 500 pounds, across from Burroughs-Wellcome on Highway 13 North. Call Milton Spain, 752-6025.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

MOBILE HOMES

45 Mobile Homes For Rent

LARGE LOAOSOF sand, top soil, fUL dirt and rock sold at reasonabli | prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

NICE TRAILER, near shopping center, Call 756-0783 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. Call 756-2841, aik for Earnest Spear In Appliance Department.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, washer and air. Couple preferred, no pets. 752-6735 or 752-4008.

12X65. 3 BEDROOMS, Ritzcraft. V/ baths, air conditioned, washer, couple, no pets. RIverview Estates. 752-5328.

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2-bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No petv_

! 8 X 35. SUITABLE for 1 person. $90 a month. Air conditioned. Fair con-iditicn. LQwson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

'TORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MOBILE HOME Spaces. City water, city sewege, swimming pool, paved streefL, underground utilities, recreation aree. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752 3286, 125 5 391,

12 X 60. 2 BEDROOMS, S110. 12 x SO. < bedrooms, real nice, $95. With air, no pets. Call 758-3644.

ONE 2.BEDR00M in country. $95. One in city, S10O. 756 1900.

12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished washer, air,covered patio,shady tot. no pets. 752-5907-

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Car peted. Cali 758-3092.

12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Keniand Trailer Park. Couples only preferred. After 4, 746-6416.

12-WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furbished, air conditioned, washer and carpet. City water and city sewer free. Very conveniently located. Call 752-9804 after 6, ail day weekends.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and Camper Sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 946-0311, 946-3416.

MOBILE HOME Still under warranty, Phone 746-3960 after 6 p.m.

BEFORE YOU BUY or Sell your home, contKt Colonial Park. We have a wide sHectlon of manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

1976 HOMETTE. 12 X 64. V/i baths. 3 bedrooms, $6750flrm. Jimmy Wynne. 756-6829.

1976 TITAN. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Excellent location. $6695. Call 756-4161.

1968 CONNER MOBILE HOME. 60 x 12. Located at Homestead Mobile Homes Estates on a 90 x 167 lot; 22 x 26 oarage. $7,000. Cash. Call 752-1394 ibetween 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65, total electric, spKial sale price S569S. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1972 LIBERTY Mobile Home. 12x 60. Unfurnished except for range, washing machin and 18,000 BTU air conditioner, under pinning, porch, oil drum and service pole included. $3995. Call Rex Stuart Smith, 746-3989.

1973 PENTHOUSE. 12 x 65. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, house-type furniture, central air, setup in Highland Park. $5995 firm. Must arrange own financing. 756-0131.

TRAILER, a X 38. Good condition for beach. Call 756-2937.

47 MobilfHomts For Salt

12 X 55. $200 ANO TAKE OVER

payments. Unfurnished. 752 6141.

OPPORTUNITY

CRAFTS

Dealerships now available with American Handicrafts If yoo have existing business or If you are opening a new business with companion lines. Call Cecil Hudson, 817-336-3030 or write 3 Tandy Center, Fort Worth, TX. 76102.

PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPES OF painting, light carpentry repair and small brick and patio lobs. Call 752.5320 atter 5.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service,"

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

IWALIO?

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

COMMERCIAL Property For Sale. 409 Bonner Street. 301 233-8750.

Houses For Sale

UNDER C0NSTRUTI0N In Hardee

Acres 3 bedroom, IL^ bath brick ranch vylth living room and kitchen dining combination. Price Includes points and closing costs. $30,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc. 752-7107 or 758 4713, 758 1830, 756-5660, 756-2S21.

3 BEDROOM BRICK. 2 baths, double carport. Ayden, S3S,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

3 BEDROOM brick under construction In Ayden. $23,000. No down payment. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.

.llSFAIRLANf ROA0.3bedrooms,'^2 baths, formel dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-3615.

WAHL-COATES school district and close to college. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, kitchen with built in dishwasher and dining area, Fully carpeted, storm windows and doors, central air conditioning. Call owner, 752-5518 after 5.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

nelson-Wallace

tnc

Rei eswte

Smce 1050

BY OWNER. Approximately 2300 square feet living area. Outside building 24 X 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed in shelter. 20 x 24 double carport. Fully landscaped, V/t acre lot. $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.

THIS CHARMER has |ust become available and it's cute as a button. Less than a year old, this imrhacuiate home will satisfy the most discriminating buyer. Formal living room, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located in River Hills. Good loan assumption possible to qualified buyer. $42,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 752-7807 or 758-4713. 758-1830. 756-5660, 756-2521.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, $25,700. Bowen Realty. 752-7194.___

Houtas For Sale

OELLWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, conveniently located near all schools and shopping. Fireplace, screened porch and carport. Newly decorated. S39,900. Oille Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, 756-5005, 756-0971.

COUNTRY HOME. 2 bedrooms plus Study, East of Greenville. Carport plus 3-car detached garage. Fenced yard. Garden area. Excelient condition. $27,500. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737, 756-5005,756-0971.

NEW. 3-BeOROOMS, 2 bathi, brick ranch near winterville. 2-car garage. No city taxes. $41,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or 756-5005 , 756-0971.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you FX-actlcal home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment. 752-B669, nights, 752-2910.

SAINT ANDREWS DRIVE. From Inside to outside, you'll be impressed with this beautiful 3-bedrxm ranch. Only a transfer makes this home available and their loss is your gain. You'll agree. Only $53,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc. 752-7807 or 758-4713, 758-1830, 756-5660, 756-2521.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Wamwriqht Construction Co.

Grernvillc, N.C.

Yoiit Sv.mi T.'chCoip Aiilhoi (/( (I Dealt I

CALL 758-3394

D< llHll1',;i .ifOI C ,111 He SrcO

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys In today's Want Ads. Check NOW I

IDOREBNE

Salts Auoelatfl Retidantial and Commercial Property Specialist Office 7836113 Home 7S8-0034

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, completely furnished. 752-8420.

12 X 60 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, priced to sell. Call 756-7542 for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANIED

Perion with xptrienc* in operating NCR bookkeeping machine, potting aceounti receivable; knowledgeable in bookkeeping and general office duties.

Send resume to:

Bookkeeping P.O. Box 449 Greenville, N.C. 27034

FIRESTONE Radial tire plant, Wilson, N.C. needs I electronic technicians, instrument technicians, mechanics experienced in electrical, hydraulic, machinery, welding, boilers, air conditioning and refrigeration. Excellent benefits, training program. Apply;

Firestone Tire Aed Rubber Coeipaey

P.O. Box 1130, Wilson, N.C. OrCall919MJ75 Allied AAiintenence Equal Opportunity Employer

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Skyline Roofing Co,

Rooting & Guttering Home Improvement a Repairs 204 N. Sylvan Dr. Phone 756-0278

QUALITY

CONTROL

MANAGER

Large garment manufacturing plant located In Eastern N.C. needs well experienced Quality Control Manager. Applicant must be very knowledgeable of quality control program suitable tor catalog chain merchandise.

Send resume to

Quality Manager

P.O. Box 19*7 Greenville, N.C. 37034

M & W Chevrolet Inc.

Hwy. 11 Ayden, N.C.

special

MONTH OF APRIL, 1976 /m\J /O

DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS INSTALLED IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT.

WHERE SERVICE A SATISFACTION IS OUR MOTTO. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 74A-3141

MIDDLE OF THE WEEK SPECIALS

1967 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON

Automatic, V-3, air, power steering, good second car. $590

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Yellow with black vinyl top, power steering, ilr. Reduced to $2990

1972 CONTINENTAL MARK IV

Medium brown metallic, brown vinyl top, loaded with options. $4990

1972 TOYOTA CARINA

2 door. Deluxe. Beige, automatic, air. $1790

1972 MUSTANG MACH I Grabber blue. 3 speed, 302 VA. $2290

1972 MAVERICK GRABBER

Red and white, automatic, power steering, V-*. Reduced to $1990

1973 PONTIAC LEMANS GT

2 door. Standard transmission, V4, power steering. Reduced to $2490

1970 TOYOTA PICKUP

Light blue, 4 speed, step bumper. $1490

1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 door. Yellow, automatic, power steering, V-|, good second car. $590

BARGAIN HUNTER'S SPECIAL 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 door. AAedium blue metallic, fully equipptd. $388

"Wa trade for anything that movts or broathas."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 s. Memoria I Or. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a 2" and 30 cut.

S HP or 0 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

AScmorlal Dr.

754-2537

Housm For Salt

DOUBLI YOUR VALUl, doubit your fun withthlsSbtdroomr IVbbath home, fMturei ntw cntri| lir, beautiful den with huge finjplace. fenced back yard, detached aaraoc. Tremendous pecan trees, torm windows end doors, carpet* dlih-wadier, range, drapes, conveff*nt to everything end would you iillfye only 134,850. Cell Stuart Bu&nan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-36K.

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today In the Claulflcd Ads and make slimeont especially happy.

LAKE OLENWOOD. Thrta b#roorrr

home on large lot, large kitch with lots of cabinets, dan with flrlaca two baths, and two-car #ragt. Priced In mld-40's. Estate Eaaity Company, 752-5051. Robert Ediards, 756-6652. Dianna Whitehurst, m-7722 Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMI

Only a few of these attractive brick homes left. Spec bedroom, 1'/} bath layout, In neighborhood ad|acent to d schools, playground and courts. Swimming pool. $21.' price. SHOO down. 752-0152.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPI

Sewing Maehin Mechanic

Exptrltnctd Ktnly Art* (Bag ley)

For growing opporol coflfplny monlacluring chlldron'i Iponi. Excelltnl poy and Irlnga hoatllti.

Plooiont working condltlono, Apply or call; !

Devil Do| Manufactvrini Ci.

Zebulon, N.C. 27597 Phont: 2*9-74<S

Auto Salesperson Needed

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, pSid vacation, demo plan and paid hospitalization.

Apply in person to A^c Viner

SmUh-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

'"'i* 01 alght Autollto fpgrk plugi,

M^rcroft point t and Molorcratt condaniir ond labor. Fours, six and solid stito Ignitions tvsn loss. Must bo Ford, Lincoln or Morcury passenger cars.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR

*24.99

Customer Signature

Customer Talaphona No.

Data

Repair Order No.

BRING IN THIS COUPON

Authorized Dealership Signature

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 75*-427, GREENVILLE, N.C.

SPECTACULAR!!!

Brown-Wood

Bargains

Here Is An Example

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Serial No. 166466

Accent stripes GR 78 X 15 WSW tires AM-FM radio Rear seat speaker Tinted glass Tilt steering wheel Air condition

Landau top Rally II wheels Front floor mats Body side moldings Door edge guards Bumper guards - front Mirror remote - B

*5201

Plus tax & freight

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Houstt For Solo

Let Us Help You Find A Home

Wedco Realty Inc.

Add MAH Up Compare the coot of your rant par iquara loot and buying thit immaculate 3 bedroom rancb ConeWer everything and youll find you con get more lor your money by owning ttilihome. It*i located on Shawnee Drive lor only UO.MO and the owner It paying all cloelng cost.

Lookt Like 145^.00 But the owner wants to move now, to S42,S00 It the price lor thli lovely home In Brentwood. Three bedroomt, 3 full ^amlc batht ptut extrai. axtrai. You mutt tee thit home before you decide on anything In the 17S0 square foot tize category. South Oreenville Schools, walk to shopping. Cali today.

OKMomI

Your space problems are over with this 2ns square foot beauty in Falrlane. OAtom built with central vacuum sytttm, expoaad beams, fireplace with woodbox, partial basament, four large bedrooms and 3^ batht, private garden off bock yard. Taka a look and compare sm,ooo.

New

Under construction on Briarcllff Drive In Leke Ellsworth. Coordnete your colors with professlonol docoretor. Nook area in kitchen as well as formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility room oft single carport, mid S40T. Help us plan mis home for you. Call today.

NiW LISTINO. Under construction. 401 Club Pines Drive. 2128 square feet, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2>/j baths, living room, diningroom, large den with metonry fireplace, 2 heating and air conditioning systems, appliances, fully carpeted. Corner wooded lot. Reasonable allowances on carpet, wallpaper, vinyl and light fixtures. Shown by appointment only. Call Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc., 752-0163.

IN CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully everything, approximately 1800 square feet, excellent condition, wooded lot, good financing. Call days 752-5175, night 756-5575. v

SAtR BY OWNER.Sbedrooms, 2full ceramic bathe, large living room with foyer. Convenient location in Ayden. Call 746-4761 or office, 756^ 2130.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 7M-47U

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

Ttim op<nliit ill now for mart-young^nlnMd porion. in tiM locol branch ol o largo In-tarnational flrm. This is an lm< sratalva opportunity (or an ambitious parson who wonts to got ahaob.

To guallfy you nood 0 positivo montol attitudo, grada alovon or hottor and hivo a sail-confldont nd ploasaiit porsbnallty. Yau must bo Iroo to bogin work Im-modtetoly.

Tbit mltlon hat all company banallta and vary camplata training. Pravioiia axparlanca it unnacattary. II salacttd your starting Incomo will ho from lias to list par woak (paid waakly) dapandlng on anility and doallflcatioM.

Only llMM who tincaraly want to gal alwad nnod apply.

Phona naw ta arrangt ap-palntmant lor a porsanal In-lorvlow.

Call for Mr. W.Vick 946^m$

Houses For SeIe

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing cocti. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, l/j baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, built-ins In kitchen, atl drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move Into. No city taxes and all for a measly $27,900. Call bTuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.

IF YOU WANT A HOME WE WILL FIND IT FOR YOU

$12,000 S. vyashlngton Street, Three to four bedrooms, living room, kitchen, enclosed rear porch, front porch. Renovated Inside and out. $36,000 Commerce Street. Almost new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with dining area. Central air, garage, fenced yard. It has It alll $40,000 Brand new and sparkly bright. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, pretty kitchen, garage, central air, carpeted. A bargalnl

$44,500 Belvedere. Neat as a pin on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Central air. Double garage.

Duffus Realty,

peaSS 756-5395

Ann* Duffus, Realtor 756-266

Thelma Whitehurst. Realtor 756-0070 Darrell Mionlte, Broker 746 4447

Jack OuHus, Realtor 756-5395

EASTWOOD. Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kltchen-dining combination, carport. Central air. Fenced-in yard. 758-0407 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHELBY ALLEN

Painting intErlor and Extarior of all kinds. Call for ap-polntmant at

75B-1I77 or 524-4471.

Houses ForSala

2 BEDROOMS, air and washer. 752 4111 or 756 0792. '

Lots ForSilE

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry-wood-Brookhaven area. Owner must sell, priced right. Cali day 752-5175, night 756-5575.

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-0311._

TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Call 756-5256.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent., 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street, Contact i.j. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756 5024.

66 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. Efficiency apartment, furnished, air con ditioned. Utilities furnished, private entrance. Call nights, 756-1620.

ONE BEDROOM, fully equipped. Good neighborhood close to business, suitable for retired person. Call 756-7207 after 7 p.m.

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT. Carpeted, air conditioned, one block from university, married couples only, no pets. 752-2430.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Owners Operators

Dissatisfied?

"Welcome, We Got Us A Convoy" Too many deadhead miles, no freight, not making a profit? We have more freight than we can move, preloaded trailer pools and currently pay 61.9 per cent of line haul revenue, PLUS a 3 per cent performance bonus, with 90 per cent settlement in the field, 30 per cent in advance, 60 per cent after delivery.

For more information free

800-331-3081

caJI, toll

NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY

HAPPYS AN-TEKS

Now located-113 W. 3rd. St. Downtown Ayden

Open ro A.M. - 5 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat.

1 P.M. -6 P.M. Sunday Closed Tuesdays 744-2180 Shop 744-3743 Home

CYANAMID

Production supervisor. Experience in woodworking required. Excellent opportunity for qualified individuals. Good working conditions with company paid benefits. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Send resume or call Hazel Sanderson in confidence.

FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Torboro, N.C. 27886 (919) 823-2011

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car sold in America.

Even afterS years, a Mercedes-Benz I 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 expnses 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 I make of luxury car.

eethe Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

754-3228

46 Apartments For Rent

O'MnirtIa I Mark al

DM Manan, IHO CMrtat fbwt Tala nii ,u aaoo

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, aifordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to avaiJabdity.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer ar>d dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too. by shopping the Classified Ads in The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Heat, water and sewage disposal furnished, air conditioned, new carpet. $175. Call 758-2300. 758-1742 nights.

too CLASilFIED DISPLAY

66 Apprtments For RonI

Ultimate In Apartment Living

.. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

lAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

I I O pjOT-I\~ ,

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

^tngB

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenfti Street.

PHONE 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Accounting Clerk & Receptionist

This position requires individual with varied skilis and ability. This parson should be compatant typist with pleasant per-sonality. Excellent fringe benefits and salary. To arrange interview call Personnel Office,

750-5343.

CENTRALSOYA p.o.b.x43o of Athens, Inc. ro-"v...,n.c.27.7,

An Equal Opportunity Employer

l"~ .........~

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

is accepting new students in its masonry (brick iaying) program.

VA Approved

Low Cost (3.00 per qoarter)

Job Opportcnities Upon Completion

For Further Information

Contact The Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 754-3193.

The Dally Renecter, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April?, 107023

66 Apartmants For Rent

Easibrook

apartments

Two bebroom luxury dpartmsnfs With opiionai dens and all the new amenities including wall lo wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditroning and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

Houses For Rent

ONE FAMILY dwelling in excellent location. 802 Eest 14th street. Close to schools. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, automatic forced air heat and air conditioning. 756-3183 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 752-2438 and 756-2404 evenings.

NICE 3-BEDROOM house in walking distance to Eastern School. $230. i month rent deposit required. Call 756 7716 after 5 or weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houtts For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE in Ayden, l bath, large lot, walking distance to grammar school. Call Griffon, 524 4796. Reference required.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE coming soon on Greenville Boulevard. Contact Jeannette Cox at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807,

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.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391.

SECOND HAND camping tent, sleeps 6 10 people, check your attic. 746 6803.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved to my farm In Pitt County. Will pay X cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonville.

2S00 POUNDS OF tObacco to be moved to my farm. 749-4506.

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE looking for a bouse in the country within 15 miles of Greenville. Call Steve or Pam, 752-6069.

WANTED: Beginning June 1.

Reasonably priced house, apartment or room near ECU for older married college student. Call 758-2106 after 6, or write W.C. Bream, Routes, Box 33, Chapel Hill, N C. 27514.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Professional Window Cleaning Service Call 744-3437

FREE MOWER

If you purchase a Cub Cadet Tractor between March 1 and May 31,1976, you will receive a Mower Free of Charge!

Now heres another good reason to buy a Cub Cadet.

QUALITY.

You can tell it by the way a cub cadet is built Automotive-type frame and direct drive transmission with no chains to break or belts to slip.

You can tell by the quiet. With iso-mounts to cushion the engine. Extra layers of steei insulation. Plus a super-sized muffler.

You can also tell by features like the Maintenance Minder ..a special clock that tells when its time for periodic maintenance. Its one more way we help keep your Cub Cadet like new long after ofthers quit.

You can also tell by its traditional high resale value Qual ity is your best reason to buy a new Cub Cadet. There will never be a better time than

^ht now to buy a new Cub ^AWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS

QUALITY PRICED AS LOW AS $ 1600.00

MfmiNKnoiiuu. HMimini

International Harvester Sales & Service

1900 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 758-2239

The Real Estate Corner

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

DxvidNichols 7S2-7M4 Trish Byrum 754-70J III* JMn TrovoMlin 754-4485

Condominium, Greenville, N.C.

Apt. No. 17 University Condominium. 2 bedrooms. 1',^ boths.contrai hoot and air, carpel. Shown by appointment enly.JMiWir Moke me en Oder.

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

uo North Hill DriveUnusual residence, vet very conveiUanf shan.. ,

Price $40,000

802 North Hill Drive

182 North Hill Drivo Naw residtnct under construction. Brick vtnoor, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, don and living room, firoplace. stove and dishwasher, garage. Ranch Style.

Price $40,000

Maury, N.C.

3 bedrooms, 11,5 baths, brick yenser with carport, backyard ftncid in, central heat and air condition, very attrictlvo and quiet location.

Cukil 8.8mf $27,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 744-4114 Day 744-3308 after 5;30 P.M.

The Agency of Experience!

-wrr-Ti m

PRICE REDUCTION 158;50tr *57,500

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI BMutlful, spBClovs, Wtll-bullt homg in a nic* rasldantial arta convtnitm to tchoola (Univarsify, loo) and shopping artas. J badrooms(1 mastar), J batht, living room with lircplacc, fcyor, diiHng room, don, kltchon, clotott and iloorad attic for ampia storaga. Porch with privacy tcraan, datachad doublt gartgt, 2 carports, nict Und-scapod lot with tonco. Many olhar axtras too numtrout to mention to call us today and wa will show you a housa you would lovt to call homa.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

Realtor

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS

PAINTING

realtor:

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

Jean Perkins 752-6396

Florence (Bebe)Teel 752-6324

For Sale

..'Nl.

This Home Is Guaranteed

This Home Is NOT Guaranteed

It it obvious that our Buyers Protection Plan it a potent sales ad-vantaga for the toller. Not only is Ihe purchaser assured of protection, but the sellar, as wall, it free from all lutura obligation when the home Is sold. And, btcaust BPP puts aside Ihe worry about futuro rtpair or replacement costs, the homo will often tell faster and at a much Nghar priea; tha small cost ol BPP will often return itioH many times over.

LOOKING FOR A 4 BEDROOM HOME? Wo have it. It features kitchon-dining-den combination, wtll landscaped yard, cantral haat and air. Chain link fence onclotat the beautiful back yard for all your cookouts. $32,750,

AYDEN COUNTRY0^3: 3 bedrooms, den with flrepift,g9 Jrit on the goK course. $44,eoo.

NEW LISTINO: Charming 3 bedroom homo, with uniquely designed kitchen-dining combination, living room, patio with raised lence tor all your cookouts. $27,500.

You like both and they are the same price.

Which Home Would You Buy?

Before you consider listing your home with any real estate agency, investigata our services and tha advantages of offtring your home for sale as guaranteed by our Buyers Protection Plan. Wa'II be happy to show you the BPP Agreement and axplain exactly what is covered. Thera's no obligation of course; ask one of our qualified agents to visit your homo and give you complete details.

NEAR UNIVERSITY It this home with all the space you need. You can live downstairs and rent the upstairs. $29,900.

NEW LISTING: This unique 4 bedroom home it one-half block from University. It features a family room with firoplace, spacious dining room, kitchen with oating area, central heat and i|r, patio and workshop. You'll like It. Batter hurry. $29,900.

NEW LISTING: Fairiano Drive offers this 3 bodroom, 2Vk baths home tucked away on a corner lot with pine trees and baautlful azaleas. Central haat and air. Den with fireplace and mort.

REALTOf?

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTO!

Pan Powers 7566823 Bunny Powerj 756 6823

758-4585 CALL US TODAY

HiWe Avery 7560620

Dottle Pierce 756 0320

**Tie Dily ReflecUtr, GreenvtUe, N.CWednetdiy. April I. !How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on n^a jor roll call votes March 2 through March 31.

House

SCIENCE TEACHING Rejected, 160 for and 232 against, an amendment to eliminate funds for a controversial National Science Foundation curriculum development program and instead earmark the money for teacher training. The amendment was proposed to a bill (HR 12566) authorizing the NSFs $811 million fiscal year 1977 budget, later passed and sent to the Senate.

The proposed amendment would have prevented the NSF from using $1.4 million to continue developing textbooks and classroom materials for its Human Sciences Program. The program is billed by NSF as an effort to upgrade elementary and secondary education in the life sciences.

Rep. John Conlan (R-Ariz.), the sponsor, said the program is fraught with extraordinary psychosocial danger to the children. He cited a lesson in which students have to gather material on the attitudes of their parents, politics, everything from their zodiac signs to their medical history, all exposed right in the classroom. Opponents said local school officials could take the

curriculum or leave it. Rep. Timothy Wirth (D-Colo.) said a course in the life sciences must necessarily deal directly with umans, their behavior and en: vironment and that the program was being carefully monitored.

Reps. Stephen Neal (D-3), W.

G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted yea."

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.

H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.

DISCLOSURE Adopted, 293 for and 111 against, an amendment to continue the requirement that copies of congressional campaign finance reports be filed in state capitals. The amendment was attached to a bill (HR 12466) restructuring the Federal Election Commission, later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

Since 1971 incumbent Members of Congress and their opponents have been required to file campaign finance statements with their respective secretary of state as well as at the Congress. HR 12406 would have discontinued the In-state filings if not for passage of this amendment.

Rep. Bill Frenzel (R-Minn ), the sponsor, said the reports on contributions and expenditures should also be filed back home in order to make them more accessible and thus enhance the concept of disclosure." He added that the local press and local observers of the political scene find it much easier to get this information within the state., . One opponent. Rep. Wayne Hays (D-Ohio), complained that he once received an ocean of bad publicity when the Ohio secretary of states office apparently misplaced one of his campaign finance reports. Hays anc^ther opponents also said the state filing causes unnecessary paperwork. Fountain, Andrews, Neat, Preyer, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Jones and Rose voted nay. Henderson did not vote. CAMPAIGN FINANCE Rejected, 134 for and 269 against, an amendment to allow the Federal Election Commission (FEC) to continue issuing advisory opinions on campaign finance practices without facing congressional review. The amendment was proposed to HR 12406 (see above),

The vote upheld a new requirement that the EEC's legal guidance to candidates on individual campaign finance problems and questions be subjected to the same congressional scrutiny that applies to formal regulations issued by the FEC.

Advisory opinions have so far been free of such overnight. The basic issue here, as with other disagreements over the FEC bill, was the degree of independence Congress would allow a federal agency that regulated Members of Congress.

Charles Wiggins (R-Calif.), a supporter, said congressional authority to veto the opinions is utterly destructive of the independence of the commission. Supporters said the oversight is unnecessary since the EECs advisory opinions have not been

Now Textbook

In Cajun French

CROWLEY. La. (AP) - Cajun French, the archaic patois used in South Louisiana and reviled by language purists, is achieving academic respectability.

A Cajun French textbook, claimed by its author to be a first, is nearing publication.

For the first time, the soft FYen^ South Louisiana inherited fiom Acadian forebears will be^et down in the written word asX^formal course for use ip iM natural environ-meHLthedassroom," said the tSKtbooks author, James D.

Faulk, a French instructor in Acadia Parish schools, said the book is the first of two volumes designed to teach French as it is spoken by natives of South Ixiuisiana, rather than as it is spoken in France.

The book is divided into thematic units the home, the city, food and the family. Each unit introduces a new vocabulary of Cajun words and idiomatic expressions, and uses the vocabulary to teach the rules of grammar.

Faulk said he created 41 phonetic symbols by using familiar English sounds to teach pronunciation Course materials have been used on an experimental basis since the 1974-1975 school

speak Cajun French, and if the student attempts to work and live in South Louisiana, then Cajun French meets his immediate needs better.

Faulk said his purpose in writing the text was not to replace or compete with the teaching of standard French, but to offer Cajun French as an alternative for students. He also said many Cajun customs are known only by Cajun French terms. In this way, the course in Cajun French, he said, serves as a cultural reinforcement.

Individuals and organizations have worried in the past that Cajun French would disappear.

A students request to learn to converse in French with his grandmother prompted the idea for the course.

At that point, I knew that all of my efforts were not helping him meet his immediate needs, Faulk said. I knew (hat he had to learn Cajun French.

Bundy Named To Coundl Term

year.

The author gathered vocabulary and phrases from native French speakers in Cameron, Acadia, Vermilion. Lafayette, St. Martin and Iberia parishes.

The books value is both technical and cultural, said Faulk, a college and high school instructor (or 25 years.

The purpose of teaching a foreign language is to have students native speakers. The majority of people in this area

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy has been appointed by Speaker of the House James C. Green to serve a second three-year term on the N.C. Advisory Council on Teacher Education.

The three-year term will run from July 1, 1976 through June 30, 1979, Bundy will represent the House Education Committee on this Council.

Lewis Edson Waterman of New York invented the first successful fountain pen in 1883.

PARTY A BANQUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING SPORTING EQUIPMENT- EXERCISE EQUIPMENT- HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES - GARDEN YARD EQUIPMENT - POWER TOOLS - ALL TYPES.

756-3862

423 Greravlllt BlvJ. GrceOTlllc, N. C.

controversial.

Opponents of the amendment argued that oversight was necessary to insure that the commission complied with the intent of Congress. Rep. John Brademas (D-lnd.l said the FEC has resorted to the device of an advisory opinion to issue what actually were formal regulations.

Martin and Broyhill voted "yea.

Jones, Fountain, Andreww, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, and Taylor voted nay.

Henderson did not vote.

Senate

CONCORDE Defeated, 31 for and 50 against, an amendment to prohibit the Concorde supersonic transport jet from landing in the United States. The French-British jets would greatly reduce flying time between the U.S. and Europe, but raise noise and environmental questions.

Secretary of Transportation William Coleman has approved landings at Washington, D.C. and New York for a 16-month trial which begins in May if local

legal obstacles are removed. This amendment, proposed to S3015, later passed and sent to conference with the House, was an effort to overrule Olemans decision. S3015 authorized federal aid to airports.

Supporters of the amendment said the Concorde violates noise and pollution standards set for subsonic planes, and could increase the incidence of cancer. Sen. Lowell Weicker (R-(k)nn.), the sponsor, charged that Americans' health and saety are jeopardized only to score a few diplomatic points with European allies.

Sen. Howard Cannon (D-Nev.), an opponent, said the amendment was environmentalism run amuck, compared it to early Twentieth Century attacks on airplanes and cars as creatures of the devil. He said, Mans quest for speed is inexorable . . . Time wasted in transportation is wasted forever.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

NO FAULT Approved, 49 (or and 45 against, a motion to send

back to committee, and thus kill, a bill (S 354) requiring that states establish no-fault auto insurance systems which meet minimum federal standards. Under no-fault, which some states already have enacted, a motorist can collect injury-related expense^ from his own insurance company regardless of who caused the accident. Nofault preserves the right to sue, but only when damages are exceptionally high.

Supporters of the motion questioned the need for federal action on no-fault, disputed nofault's claimed economies and challenged the constitutionality of limiting ones right to sue. This is a question I think should be handled by the states, said Sen. Robert Morgan (D-N.C ). 'We are trying to debate and run every facet of human life here in Washington.

Opponents favored no-fault as the means to simplify the accident claim process and ultimately lower the cost of insurance by eliminating in most cases expensive litigation now needed to establish liability for

an accident. Sen. John Pastore come by, people have been paid, crazy quilt of different state (D-R.L) said that in states with the benefits are very adequate. insurance systems,

no fault systems settlements of He also that a national no-fault Morgan and Helms voted

claims have been quick to requirement would end the yea.

^eitem Sinlin Steak Home

H BAMILV ITIAK HOUM

FEATURiNG ^ 15 SIZZLIN VAIIIETKS OF U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY

THURSDAY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIAL

6% Oz. Broiled a ^

**79

Sirloin Tips

Served with Bell Peppers a Onions, Kino Baked Potato, Hot

Melted Butter.

Toast with

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

-OPEN-

11 A.AAtolO P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, 11 A.M. toll P.M. Friday Saturday.

maxwell home furnishings

Super Sleeper

Save *101.*

ON ANY SLEEPER

Sale

Contemporary Full-Size Herculon Sleeper

Make your guests feel at home when they rest on the comfort of this button tufted back sofa with sleek, contemporary arms and reversible seat cushions. Upholstered in a long-lasting Herculonstripe. At night, they'll feel rested on the full-size foam mattress.

FULL

SIZE

Reg. 279.95

Early American Full-Size Herculon Sleeper

This cozy. Early American sofa will create a warm, homey atmosphere around your home... and act as an extra bedroom when the need arisesi Wing arm and back with button tufted comfort and reversible seat cushions. Upholstered in a durable rust-tone tweed of Herculonfibers. Opens to sleep Pivo on foam mattress comfort.

Reg. $339.95 $

Traditional Queen-Size Herculon Sleeper

The stylish blender that creates a stunning setting wherever it's placed! Traditional lines are cushioned with button tufted back and fully padded reversible seat cushions. Richly upholstered in a Autumn Herculonplaid fabric with corner-pleated skirt. At night your guests can stretch out on the comfort of a roomy, queen-size foam mattress!

Reg. $369.95 $

QUEEN

SIZE

since in3

Jamison

The Sometime SoEa* Collectioa

I. maxwell home furnishings

Maxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 37834 Phone 756-3142 Convenient Terms

Free Delivery B Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power

OUR PRIDE

SUGAR

5 bao 78*

Limit 1 With *5.00 Order Or More.

2nd BIG WEEK

REMODELING CELEBRATION I

7 OZ. PKG.

OUR PRIDE

ELBOW

MACARONI

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TW0 7-0Z. PKGS.OUR PRIDE ELBOW MACARONI AT OUR REG. LOW PRICE

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER8 OZ. PKG. CHA1HIWI SLICED BEEF BOLOGNA

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 8-OZ. PKG. CHATHAM SLICED BEEF BOLOGNA AT OUR REG. LOW PRICE. |

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

WHOLE

SMOKED

PICNICS

LB.

LIMIT ONE WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE

32-OZ. RETURNABLE BOTTLE

COKE

6 BOHLE CARTON

n.68

DONALD DUCK ORANGE

JUICE

HALF GALLON

54*

7 OZ. PKG. OUR PRIDE SPAGHETTI

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO 7-OZ. PKGS. OUR PRIDE SPAGHETTI AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

4 OZ. PKG. McCORMICK BLACK PEPPER

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 4-OZ. PKG. McCORMICK BLACK PEPPER AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER M

6-OZ. PXG.GORDON KRUN-CHEZ

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 6-OZ. PKG. GORDON KRUN-CHEZ AT OUR REG. LOW PRICE

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

lOViOZ.

TEXAS PE1E

HOT DOG CHILI

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO IOV2-OZ. TEXAS-PETE HOT DOG CHILI AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

po OZ. SKINNER

SlUTELBOW ARONI

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE B-OZ. SKINNER SHORT M CUT ELBOW MACARONI AT ^ OUR REG. LOW PRICE.

% LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMERTOO COUNT PKG. BIG STAR TEA BAGS

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWaiOO COUNT PKGS. OF BIG STAR TEA BAGS AT OUR REG. LOW PRICE

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER10 COUNT PKG. 30 GAL. GLAD TRASH CAN LINERS

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 10 COUNT PKG. OF GLAD TRASH CAN LINERS AT OUR REG. LOW PRICE

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

AUNT EMIMA FROZEN WAFFLES

ORIGINAL BLUEBERRY BUTTERMILK

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO PKGS. AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN WAFFLES AT OUR REG. LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER3-LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 3-LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS AT OUR REG. LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

f^Toos f

:r^

AN EXCITING WAY TO WIN CASH!

NEW GAME EACH WEEK!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PROGRAM DATA

$265,000 prize money available during 13-week program. 67,300 iotal winning game pieces during program. 1 in 150 tickets are winning game pieces.

Number of outlets-54

Program scheduled through July 5,1976

Area covered by program -

Big Star Food Stores in North Carolina from

Winston-Salem east to the Atlantic coast; and

Lynchburg, South Boston, Oanviile and Mar-

tinsviile, Virginia.

Program may be renewed foranother 13 weeks

PRIZE DETAILS FOR EACH WEEK OF PROGRAM WINNING POSSIBILITIES 1 Store VIell 2 Store Vililt NO. OF AWARD Per Week Per Week WINNERS

S 2 00 1 in 185 1 in 92 4.225

$ 5,00 tin 1.000 1 in 500 777

S 10 00 1 in 5,000 1 in 2.500 155

S 100.00 1 in 51.769 1 in 25.885 15

$1.000.00 1 in 155.308 1 in 77,654 5 ,

BIG STAR CONTINUES TO GIVE YOU LOW PRICES 7 DAYS A WEEK. NOT JUST ON GROCERY ITEMS BUT ON MEAT AND PRODUCE AS WELL IN ADDITION TO EVERYDAY LOW PRICES, BIG STAR NOW GIVES YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO WIN BIG CASH PRIZES...WIN UP TO *1,000! PICK UP YOUR GAME CARD AND PLAY "LET'S GO TO THE RACES"!

PLAyifiilTIteW NEW GAME..

POST TIME WITN-TV CHANNEL 7, MONDAY NIGHT, 7:00 TILL 7:30 P. M. POST TIME WWAY-TV CHANNEL 3. MONDAY NIGHT. 7:nn Till 7:30 P. M.

U.S. GRADE A'

BAKING

HENS

4-7 Lb. Average

.41

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE

BEEF LOIN

CUT INTOSTEAKS& TRIMMINGS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

APPROX. 40-LBS. AVERAGE

U.S.

CHOICE

BEEF

STEAK

SIRLOIN T-BONE $138 $148

LB. I LB. I *1.18

U.S. GRADE A

FRYER

QUARTERS

BREAST OTRS. W WING

LEG QUARTERS

LB.

68^

U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK

POT ROAST

BONELESS BOSTON ROLL

LB.

M.28

WINNER BRAND

SLICED BACON

12-Oz. Pki.

CHICKEN LIVERS

FRESH FROZEN

1-LB. CUP

59^

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED

COOKED HAM .oz. pkg. >2.28

COOKED PICNIC i2.oz.PKG. 1.98

COOKED CHOPPED HAM -oz. pkg. 1.38

BUTTERFLY SHRIMP *'SS%oz pkg* 1.38 COOKED SHRIMP - l-OZ. PKG. * 1 , 28

SALAD SHRIMP 'peELe'o 12-OZ. PKG.

FISH STICKS FISH FILLET

GORTON'S

15-02. PKG.

GORTON'S batter FRIED 12-OZ. PKG.

*1.88

*1.08

BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS

BEEF STEW eCHICKElTN' DUMPLINGS CHICKEN CHOW MEIN GRAVY N' SLICED TURKEY MEAT LOAF SALISBURY STEAK VEAL PARMAGEAN STUFFED PEPPERS

*1.18

BANQUET "COOK N' BAGS"

CHIPPED BEEF CHICKEN ALA KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN SLICED BEEF SLICED TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK VEAL PARMAGEAN

5-Oz.

Pkg.

BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN

2-Lb. Pkg. *2.08

OUR PRIDE

CAKE MIXES

EVER^

IBVj-Oz.

Pkg.

LIQUID BLEACH

CLOROX

EVERY.

HALF

GALLON

MORTON

POT PIES

EVEm^

8-Oz.

Pkg.

JUST PENNIES A GLASS

...100% OHANGE JUICE FNOM FLORIDA

GARDEN

CHARM

FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

12-OZ. CAN 3-PAK

*1.08

KRAFT FRENCH

DRESSING

16-Oz.

Bottle

OVEN KRISP

CHOCOLATE CHIP TWIRLS

12-Oz. Box

SYRUP

.ICIIV SUNRIPE

JELLY GRAPE

24-OZ. BOTTLE

21-OZ. JAR

PRESERVES TeaTh*

JAR

YOUR

CHOICE!

68'

DOG FOOD

KEN-L-

RATION

REGULAR

ISVa-Oz. Can 6-Pak

FRUIT DRINKS

Hl-C DRINKS

46-Oz. Can

' r"

43'

*1.09

ITS FUN AND EASYI

Pick up a free game ticket each time you visit a Big Star Food Store. If a number on your ticket corresponds to the winning horse in the proper race on that week's TV show, you have a winner.

A new game, new tickets, new chances to win every week. Five chances to win on each ticket.

H WEEK!

PROGRAM SCHEDULED THRU JULY 5,1976 SUBJECT TO RENEWAL

YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ANY CASH PRIZE IS 1 IN 150

RED GATE

APPLE

SAUCE

16-OZ. CAN

MIT4WITHU.OO

ORDERORMORE

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

10-LB. BAG

eiG

PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 10, 1975 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

STORE HOURS:

Monday Thru Saturday S:30A.M.To9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

th3nM*J!21*^ ^Or the

LiL

LAND O' FROST

LUNCH MEATS

SMOKED BEEF ..CORN BEEF ..SLICED CHICKEN SLICED HAM ..SLICED SMOKED PASTRAMI ..SLICED

SMOKED TURKEY ..SLICED SPICY BEEF

YOUR

WAFER

CHOICE! SLICED

49*

LARGE RIPE

3rd RACE

4th RACE

!h RACE

WIN

n mVEN

7 SEVEN

'WELVE

1 ONE

7 SEVEN

BIUIHUS

YELLOW

CORN

PKG. OF OO^ 7 EARS

LB.

YELLOW

ONIONS 68^

3-LB. BAG

KRAFT

ORANGE

JUICE

HALF

GALLON

LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES ?94

BEANS W-PORK

LUCKS BEANSM 32^

1 ARMOUR LUNCH MEAT I

TREET

EVERl^

12-OZ. Q Q C

CAN O O

PURINA

DOG CHOWH*4.49

Xprice:

OUR PRIDE

BAKERY PRODUCTS

FRENCH

BREAD

ITALIAN

BREAD

PETITE

ROLLS

POUND

CAKE

-T

16-OZ.

LOAF

16-OZ.

LOAF

8-OZ.

PKG.

12-OZ.

PKG.

45*

COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

BREAD

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

24-OZ.

LOAF

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3LB.

CAN

*1.38

FLOUR

OUR PRIDE

5-LB. BAG

65*

CATSUP

RED GATE

14-OZ.

BOTTLE

32*

MACARONI

8-OZ.

PKG.

22*

NESTLE

MORSELS

SEMI-SWEET 12-OZ. PKG.

99*

GREASE RELIEF

. V

22-OZ.

89*

HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS

COLGATE TOOTHBRUSHES

BAN ROLL ON DEODORANT

PLASTIC STRIPS BAND AID BRAND

BABY POWDER JOHNSON t JOHNSON

EA 32c I S 02. 88c 67c

02. 87c

DEODORANT

ANALGESIC

RIGHT

BUFFERIN

WELCOME

GUARD

TABLETS

1 FEDERAL i

7-OZ. CAN

PKG OF 100

*1.17

n.35

Woodworker In Hollywood

J. NOLAN DAVIS displays a Berlin De Gala carriage he is making. (UPI Photo)

admitting a lack of

By LLOYD G. CARTER JR. MADERA, Calif, (UPI) -Despite remarkabie skills in dozens of pioneer trades and a iifc filled with adventure and famous people, stagecoach maker J. Nolan Davis feels a bit unfulfilled in this Bicentennial year.

At the age of 60 he also wishes he had a bit more in his pockets.

He is struggiing to start a trade school so he can pass on his talents to a generation of young people he believes want to learn how to work with their hands and their hearts.

I want so bad to be a teacher," he says in his rich southern drawl, lamenting the fact he has no formal education and cannot teach in pubiic schools.

Born in the Smoky Mountains of North Carolina in 1915, Davis was raised by a Cherokee Indian grandfather,-a wheelwright and craftsman who taught him everything, except, as Davis wryly notes, how to make and keep money. By the age of 18 he was proficient in 52 trades and familiar with more than 100.

When movie cowboy Tom Mix toured the Carolinas in the 1930s, he hired the youth as a stage hand, and discovering his woodworking talents, urged him to go to Hollywood to make stagecoaches.

Davis did come west. And over the next four decades he built 46 stagecoaches for movie and television westerns, starting with a coach constructed for the classic 1939 western Stagecoach.

They never used it, it was too fancy, Davis remembers. They used an original.

He also built dozens of frontier wagons and carriages and even the chariots for "Ben Hur."

In addition to his coach making, he doubled for actors, taught stuntmen tricks, fixed guns on the sets, made guitars for Gene Autry and Roy Rogers, built cannons, performed special effects, did carpentry at the homes of some stars,, built miniatures of his coaches and made furnitures for stars, became a scout master and deputy sheriff. The list goes on.

And he says on more occasions than he likes to remember those stars either cheated him or flatiy refused to pay him for his work. He says it's not in his nature to "raise a fuss so he let the debts go.

He often worked for the studios on a flat salary of $1.75 an hour and was later to see some of the stagecoaches he built sold by the studios for as much as $55,000.

By the mid 1960s. Westerns were often made outside the United States and, with many studios closing down. Davis decided to ieave the Los Angeles area After a brief try at building a stagecoach iine in the Simi Valley, he moved to the Sierra where he served briefly as a woodcarver and interpreter of Indian lore at the Wuwona Visitors Center in Yosemite National Park.

He then worked on a salary for a Fresno millionaire building two stagecoaches For the past two years he and his wife, Marguerite, have lived modestly in a mobile home in nearby Fresno, Davis puttering around in his Madera shop and trying to get someone to back his trade school I have always done everything fiwfn my heart," Davis

says.

financial skills. I always taught everything I knew, gave away secrets, how to make fancy furniture, cut out fancy Queen Anne legs, things like that, without getting any money for it.

I gave away all my talent all my life and Im still willifig to do so but I would like to have some help from the outside world to get me my school.

Boxes of dusty newspaper clippings detailing his exploits, signed photographs of actors (here^ one of Waller Brennan, he was like a father to me), and project ideas clutter one corner of the shop.

From a small box full of odds and ends, Davis pulls out some pieces of jade and shows how to make an Indian necklace. He then pulls out a cigarette holder used by Charlie Chaplin and a bullet casing given him by Clark Gable on Gable's return from an African safari.

He then pulls out an old Masonic tie clip and holds it up, Charlie Manson found this tie clip and sold it to George Spahn (of the Spahn ranch where the Manson gang lived) for $5. Davis says. Spahn gave it to me. I used to stop and see George all the time. Of course 1 never knowed what the Manson gang was up to. I just thought they was a bunch of hippies. They was scared of me.

His storytelling causes one to wonder if exaggeration is also not one of his talents, but newspaper clippings bear out much of what he says.

He doesnt drink or swear, has a quiet belief in God, and says his only vice is smoking, which he recently took up after a liftime of chewing tobacco.

He can quickly disarm cynics, performing card or magic tricks, showing how he can copy any signature perfectly (That s one 1 dont show the kids, theyd get in trouble), all (he time dispensing homilies learned from his grandfather and spinning yarns like a Singer sewing machine.

One of his pet projects long dormant is a movie about the history of his family which would show pioneer skills exactly as they were performed. But his present and growing passion is creation of his trade school.

I want to teach people how to survive, he notes. How to go out into the world and make a living, how. to build furniture, anything they want to know. Im capable of teaching them real quick, because right away, the girls and boys who come in my shop want to do what they see me do. II looks so easy the way I do it that they think its easy and it is. If they have any talent at all 1 will discover it right quick.

In a year I can teach 100 men six trades apiece. They can go out anywhere and get a job Ill teach women, too, I love to leach women. They are so creative.

Davis says he hasnt sought a government grant because theyd be in here telling me what to do and what not to do, He says he would consider charging tuition, but would prefer that some wealthy history buff underwrite the project.

He says it would cost $50,000 to set up the school and supply the proper tools and equipment.

He feels it would become self-supporting through the sale of furniture and other items made by the students.

STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

VAN CAMP'S ^WHOLt KHMl

g'olden CORN

(olde(^rn

'Iri

Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sot.

CLIP THIS COUPON

$10*% GREENBAX STAMI?|

* FREE

AT HAIMII tUPIR MARKITS

303

CANS

FOR

WITH TNI PURCMAtlOP

til OR MORI ATHI COUPON

lAoetits................

I Coupon Expirtt Sat., April IP

ilBNSnMK

SUPER M

"Where Shopptni

IRKET

Is A

STOKELY CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN

BOUNTY

GRADE "A"

WHOLE

\ VAW CAMP'S

GOLDENCORH

TOWELS I

si!

LARGE ROLL

303

CANS

FOR

HUNTS

a 1

Ketchup

FROSTY MORN SLICED

32-OZ. SIZE

I 2 Per Bag"

Lb.

II U '()\ 4i

Lb.

RED & WHITE

TOMATO SOUP !

SMITHFIELD S.C. LINK

SWIFTS

PREMIUM WESTERN

SAUSAGE

Imato

Lb.

No. 1 Cans For

10-Lb.

Box

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN |fULL-

FROSTY MORN PORK

PAMPERS

cmnERiiiiiis

EXTRA ABSORBENT

10-LB. PAIL

COUNT

$]99

COUNT

NEWBORN

$|69

CHARMIN

TISSUE

JESSE JUNES

4 ROLL PACK

I SAUSAGE 12

|C!

Swifts Premium Western

SIRLOIN

I RED & WHITE

! MACARONI

7-flz.

4 Size for

STEAK

BALIARD BUnERMILK|sSgp(inj(|S 3f1

12 Z OS'

FRESH PORK

BISCUITS

I NESTLES HOT

I COCOA MIX

4 PACK

I PURE VEGETABLE

WESSON OIL

Oz.

Bottle

I RED GLO

I TOMATOES

PEANUT CITY

$139

RED & WHITE

MARGARINE

4 Lbs. For ^

$|00

KRAFT

I ORANGE JUICE

COUNTRY

HALF GAL.

HAMS

Lb.

WHOLE BEEF.

RIB EXES

7T019LB.AVERAOC

CUTINTOSTEAKSPRXE

Memorial Dr. Tenth St.

N.Greenest. - RRSt.Bethel

1104 West 3rd St. Ayden And Tarhoro

Quantity Rights Reserved IM ara M Bi as M

GARDEN RIPE

TOMATOES

GARDEN FRESH

SNAP BEANS $

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-We<lneday, April?,

HOMES FOR AMBtlCANS

33 Pocks For

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

CELLO PACK

CARROTS

T Lb. Pkg

CELLO

RAOISHES.

PKG.

N<FUU-CUT BONE-IN)

ROUND STEAK

RED & WHITE

Fruit Cocktail

303 Cons $

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

Lb.

KRAFT plain

BARBECUE

SAUCE

JESSE JONES

HOT DOGS 12

ROYAL CROWN

COLA

16-Oz. 8 Pack

ESH PORK(WHOLE)

PICNICS

Lb.

JESSE JONES

OLOGNA

ED & WHITE

12:

eo.wH,TC _ - ^^p^OO

LD VIRGINIA aa

RtPEiuf 2: 79

Plis Bottles J\AORTON

PIE SHELLS

^ 2 Pack

EEF.

ERITA CINNAMON NNED

ACKEREL

303 Can

A -T ^

s', ,f ' v'i.

PET

WHIP

MORTON

POT PIES

CHICKEN OR TURKEY

iRAOC

CSI>IIE

lb.

Vi-OZ

BOWL

4 CO*tHD PORCM

STUDY

M mm

I- -----

ro CA

GAR4W3e

20*. Zl* .

LOITER LEVtLSr ' //f9c7y MOST SPLIT-LEVEL houses, because of their layout, force upon the architect an exterior design less attractive than a more conventional type of house. However, Plan HA907Y has an unusual exterior for a split level and an interior layout with an interesting relationship of living room to balconied dining room. Another interesting feature is a rear dining deck directly accessible from the kitchen. And there is a study which can readily serve as a hobby room. There are 1,139 square feet on the lower levels and 697 square feet on the upper level.Architects arc York and Schenke, 90-04 161st St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432. Anyone wishing further information can write to them, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Gaude Mills to John H. Harris al 10.00

Realty Industries Inc.' to Frederick T. Tyndall al 10.00

Marjorie Roundtree to Francis R. Bell 10.00

Haywood E. Whichard al to Cleo T. Parker 10.00

Mary Jane G. Buck to Patricia Jane Garris 10.00 Michael F. Bumpass al to Arlene Rhodes Ckillins 10.00 Philip E. Carroll to Alyce P.

Carroll 1.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to David C.

McRae, al 10,00 Arlington St. Baptist Church to William E. Owens al 10.00 R, A. Fountain Jr. to Loyd Wilton Owens al 10.00 Alfred Earl Garris al to Mary Jane G. Buck 10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Walter S. Pollard Jr. 10.00 John A. Harvey al to Charles

E. H. Styron Jr. al 10.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al to Kenneth Whichard Jr. al lO.OO

J. H. Waldrop Jr. al to Mildred Heath Stocks 10.00 Lonnie T. Baker to Joseph G.

Gray al 10.00 Louise C. Boyd to James Travis Smith al 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. to Neal W. Hahn al 10.00 R. L. Cannon al to C. E. Harris al 10.00 R. L. Cannon al to Leonard L.

Little al 10.00 Jane D, Collie to Jay M. Collie 10.00

L. C. Edwards al to Mae B.

Parrott 10,00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Fleming & Associates 10.00 Edward B. House al to Leslie

F. House al 10.00 Alan S. Sheinker to Carolyn S.

Adams 10.00 First Fed. S. & L. Assn. to Gene M. Sutton, al 10.00 Jimmie Spencer Jr. al to Jasper Darden 10.00 Unity Inc. to Edwin Hinson al 10.00

Charles Edward Newby al to ^

Ronnie Lee Stocks al 10.00 James Wiley Price to Sam Rasberrjijr. 10.00 Thursjt^ E. Rowe al to Gary S, Miller yo.OO Secy, of! Housing & Urban Development to Johnnie Ray Phillips 10.00\ ^

Johnnie , R^iel Taylor to dance.

Patricia Lyfin Taylor 10.00 Mrs. Ruth Harris reported on

Mary Jane G. Buck to Jimmy F. Garris 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Lee Bevill Searcey al 10.00 L. H, Ellis al to Sidney Ormond al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Lonnie Junior Howard al 10.00 Benjamin N. James to Doris C. James al 1.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. of Greenville to Charles Alvin Peaden 10,00 Lynndale Develop. Co. of Greenville to Ollie Harrington al 10,00

Larry E. Mills al to William J. Purvis al 10.00 Thomas P. Randolph al to Betty Waters McLawhom 10.00 Thomas P. Randolph al to Betty Waters McLawhom 10.00 Robert Lee Smith al to Sam K. Price al 10.00 A, B. Ward Jr. al to Jerry Toby Morris al 10.00 First State Bank to Rudy Robinson al 7,500.00 Charles Herman Bright al to R, H. Staton 10.00 R. L. Cannon al to Leon R. Harris a] 10.00 Billy Earl Cooper to Leslie Thomas Dixon 10.00 Simon Corbett to Clen A, Ballance, al 10.00 Leslie E. Evans Sr. al to James A. Evans 10.00 L. W. Gaylord, Jr. Commr, al to J. H. Blount, Jr. 175,000.00 Lynntlale Develop. Co. ol Greenville to Tommie L. Little i Assoc. Inc. 10.00 Roger L. Mann, Jr. al to Hoke Contracting Co. Inc. 10,00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County,, Inc. to Willie Fullwood, Jr., al 10.00 James H. Tucker, Jr. Patricia M, Tucker 10.00 Kenneth P. Whichard al Levi L. Stokes al 10.00 Ella Gold S. Wilson al to Waller Tractor Co., Inc. 10.00

Seniors Group H^/fd^eeting

Mrs. Donna Whitley presented an Arabic dance Thursday at the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club meeting, Mrs. Whitley lived in Casablanca where she learned the dance. She spoke to the group about the purpose of the

Gladys C. Whitehurst to Julius Lee Crandall 10.00 Gladys C. Whitehurst to Charlie Mack Long 10.00 Henry Thomas Evans al to J. Russell Wooten 10.00 Henry Thomas Evans al to J. Russell Wooten 10.00 Henry Thomas Evans al to J. Russell Wooten 10.00 L, T, Hardee Jr. to Annie Ruth Hardee al 10.00 Jack C. McRoy al to Floyd Tucker al 10.00 Earl G. Riggs al to James Gill Evans al 10.00 J. W. Tyson al to Crisp Auto Salvage Inc. 10.00

the Pitt County Council on Aging meeting that she attended in March.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported on the Nags Head Fun Festival to be held at the Ramada Inn May 11, 12, 13. Reservations for the trip must be made by the April 15 Senior Citizens meeting.

Members who plan to attend the Bicentennial Luncheon at Washington May 5 must give the registration money to Mrs. Harriet Roseveare April 15.

Refreshments were served by Sadie Worthington, Louise Harrington, Leva McLawhom, and Ray MacLawhorn. *

The DUy Renector, Greenville.

Boy Guru Is Growing Up; Plans Tour

DEBORAH FRAZIER DENVER (UPl) - With close associates extolling his new maturity, Guru Maharaj Ji plans a worldwide tour this year to fatten the bankroll of his Divine Light Mission. Strengthen membership rolls and prove his group is not a cult.

He will visit every continent in 1976," said Bob Mischler, the guru's executive director "He is able to give that personal touch which provides great inspiration.

"Hes grown, but hes the same. I have always been awed by his wisdom and awareness of the human condition. In the beginning, he used childlike examples, but now he has grown In his ability to communicate,"

Formed in 1970 by the then 13-year-old Indian youth, the Divine Light Mission has weathered a financial crisis, a family hattle for control and slackened membership figures.

Maharaj Ji, now 18, is married to his former secretary, Marolyn Lois Johnson, once an airline stewardess. They have a daughter, Premulata, and maintain a home in Denver and an estate at Malibu, Calif.

He has changed his lifestyle, his associates said, and no longer shoots followers with a water pistol or makes gadget-grabbing shopping trips.

The guru doesnt talk to reporters since he was once asked about his sex life. He appointed Joe Anctil as his press secretary and hasnt held a news conference in four years.

Anctil said much of the financial crisis was due to poorly-planned festivals and mismanagement by Maharaj Jis family. The debt mounted to $650,000 at one point, but Anctil said it is now below $80,000,

According to Anctil this years tour which was originally to begin in the summer has been postponed until fall because of the financial pprob-lem.

Maharaj Jis mother, Rajesh-wari Devi, disowned him tor his renowned lifestyle and attempted to take control of the several million member mission. However, Anctil said a threatened lawsuit dissauded her and the guru now is undisputed leader.

As for membership, which has dropped to under 15,000 in the United States, Anctil said record keeping was a fault for the original figures which were inflated.

In 1976, Maharaj Ji will emphasize personal contact with as many members as possible, Mischler said, as opposed to the earlier stress on converting thousands. Ten per cent of the tour receipts go to international headquarters in Denver, while the balance remains with the host.

The gurus early years in the United States were marked by mass gatherings where "Knowledge, Maharaj Jis method for understanding the universe, was dispensed.

We dont want to reach more people than we are capable of taking on, said Mischler. We once thought the more people the better. Now we find that people were just joining the latest cult.

"Now we are making sure people that have joined are progressing and being more effective as persons and therefore more effective as a result of the program.

Cults have plagued the mission, Mischler said, because Maharaj Ji was frequently linked with the Rev, Sun Myung Moon, Hare Krishna and other more exotic religious groups. People had a strange idea of what we are, he said.

In fact, Mischler said. Divine Light Mission does not consider itself a religion except for tax purposes. As a religion, the mission pays no taxes on revenues of $355,000 a month.

"We are just here to facilitate people have embraced the path of self discovery, he said. We are a religion only through legal structures. What we really want to do is further human liberty,

As the thrust of the group changed, so did the membership. Instead of long-skirted, bearded followers of earlier years, the missions downtown headquarters is run by Cardin suit-clad men and fashionably-attired women.

During his travels this year. Mischler said the guru will be accompanied by his wife and will rest up between trips at the Malibu residence which features a pool, tennis court and an ocean view.

ASTOR INSTANT POTATOES ARROW ALUMINUM FOIL

THRIFTY MAID

MIX OR MATCH & SAVE

16 0Z (NO. 303 CAN)

STEWED TOMATOES^

32-OZ. BTl.

APPLE JUICE

le-OZ (NO. 303 CAN)

CUT SWEET POTATOES

THRIFTY MAID

MIX OR MATCH & SAVE!

1B-0Z. (NO. 303 CAN)

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

13-OZ. (NO. 303 CAN)

TOMATO SAUCE

13-OZ. (NO. 303 CAN)

TOMATOES

It-OZ. (NO. 303 CAN)

CUT BEETS

CAKE

MIXES_

kPIXIE DARLING FROSTING MIXES

^59cy

LILAC 1-PLY (11" X 9.3") SHEET

^ PAPER TOWELS

146-SHEET

ROLL

39c

WHY NOT PLAN A COOK-OUT THIS WEEK-END? ^

BRAND

REGULAR, BEEF OR DINNER FRANKS 99c

aSANO

FROZEN BEEF PATTIES .zTaiL., x $1.99

mXIE DAAUNO

HOT DOG BUNS 3;iS $1.00

DIXIE DARUNQ

HAMBURGER BUNS

3 11-OZ.

FKOS

$1.0(y

rtENERAL MERCHANDISE DEPT?

HEAD & SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

(LOTION)

11-OZ. BTL.

$1.99

SURE

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

8-OZ.

REGULAR CAitg

UN8CENTE0

$1.29

WATCHING YOUR WEIGHT? WISH-BONE

LOCAL /.

DRESSING

YOUR CHOICE

^tJTALIAN FRENCH

8-OZ.

BTL.

CATES FRESH KOSHER GHERKINS

16-OZ.

JAR

69c

ARMOUR'S

PURE URD

$1.43

4-LB.

CTN.

SUNSHINE

KRISPY CRACKERS

65c

1-LB.

BOX

MAHATMA

LONG GRAIN RICE CHfFaovAR-oat BEEF RAVlOU

CHCF-aOT-AaTMI SPAGHETTI SAUCE

Mueuiirt

ELBOW MACARONI

HOU B9c m 33c 2 'o'am $1.00

93c

M OX 27c

JNW DANDY'I

PUPPYLOVE

CNIF-BOY-AB-Da

CHEESE PIZZA MIX

LVBOi

TUB B TILE CLEANER

M 1.S7 ox Boc

17-01 CAN BBc

COBONtT 3-PLY (4.1' X 4.1") iNIET ma oP

BATHROOM TISSUE

ULTRA IV 3-PlV (4.I X 4.B ) IHtBT MQ 04 4

BATHROOM TISSUE iti bhbit roub 79c

Located At The Shoppers Mart

The three balls symbol of the moneylender was first used by the Bledici family.

'!!

YOU SAVE 50c PER LB.

FRESH RIB HALF OR V

WHOLE f ' I

PORK LOINS

(14-17 LBS. AVG.)

YOU SAVE 60c PER LB.

TALMADGE FARM

OLD FASHIONED WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS

$29

(15 LBS.

AVG)

The Dally ReHector, Creeaville. WC-Wednewhy, April 7, l7i-SI

Played Role In Settling Two States

CUT FREE INTO CHOPS, ROASTS & TRIMMINGS

SUCEDQUARTERS 16 51 19

SLICED FREE!

BUTT HALF LB 1 49

SHANK HALF LB 1 39 SLICED

QUARTERS iti 1 59

PRICES COOO THRU SAT.. APRIL 10TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

the beef peo

f BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM

ROUND ROASTS

.._I39

YOU SAVE UP TO see PER LB.

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS SHOULDER

BRAND U.S. CHOICE LEAN BONELESS

STEW BEEF

$39

TRIMMED OF EXCESS FATI

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

(TEN 8-OZ. OR

FIVE 16-OZ.)

SS $9.95

aOAND U.(. CHOICE >EEF FAMILY PACK

BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS

BIIAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (WHOLE IS017B LIS. AVQ.|

HINDQUARTERS (CUT FREEI

BIIAND U.B. CHOICE BEEF (WHOLE 1B0-IB0 LBS. AVO.I

FOREQUARTERS (CUT FREE)

BRAND U.S. CHOrCE BEEF (WHOLE 40 LBS. AVO.I

BONELESS ROUNDS (CUT FREE)

(1 RRANO U.S. CHOICE BEEF (WHOLE 40 LBS AVO I

TRIMMED LOIN (CUT FREEt

pkI $13.95

L. 89c LB 69c L. $1.19 L. $1.39

PALMETTO FARM

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD

PALMETTO FARM

HAM OR CHICKEN SALAD

BUNNVLAND

SKINLESS WEINERS

l) BRAND IMPORTED

SLICED COOKED HAM

BRAND

SLICED BACON

(MILO

CURED)

c ui $1.19

^P 79c

1201.

PKo. d9c

US: $2.59 pkI $1.39

TURBOT SH FILLET i. 79c

TABTl-OOfA BONEUBB

COD FILLET LB $1.09 *mk $4.99

TABTIO-BiA FRENCH FRIED

PERCH FILLET lb $1.09

TASno-BEA FRENCH FRIED

tf LOUNDER FILLET li $1.0%^

2 49c

LB $1.79

CRACKINOOOO

FLAKY BISCUITS

BUPERBRAND MHO

CHEDDAR CHEESE

BUPERBRBRANO

SHARP AGED CHEESE^t^SSc

BUPERRRAND

If OTTAGE CHEESE c 7Bqf

/ SUPERBRAND

FUDGE BARS 1

TWIN POPS ^

ICE CREAM BARS

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

DELI-BAKERY SPECIALS!

DELI DEPARTMENT

^ FISH DINNER "S

GWALTNEY'S ^

^LATE LUNCHE^

f^HOT OB SWEET'S

r FRIED CHICKEN^

ZViiM. FRIED TURBOT ft 2 US. COLE SLAW ft DOZEN HUSH9URPIES

^.LEFOR $5.99^

COOKED HAM

(8UCE0 TO ORDER)

L ^ $2.39 J

FRIED OR B.BQ.

CHICKEN (1 BREAST OR

1 LEO ft THIGH) WITH

2 VEGETABLES ft ROU

L BA $1.29 >

ITALIAN

SAUSAGE L. u $2.39 y

FAMILY PACK BUCKET (S CHOICE PIECES) ft 3 UOS

ft3BREA8TS AU^o QQ

^STWGHS FOR 90.0^

CAKE SPECIAL EASTER BUNNY CAKES

b $2.49

FRESH BAKED

HOMEETVM

BREAD 2 LOAVES 89c MADE WITH N Y. SHARP

CHEESE BREAd'lOAF 7*c

CINNAMON

If BREAD

FRUIT FILLED^ ^LcwTBHML ^OVENBROWNE^

CHERRY

PIES

ISf $1.09

COFFEE CAKES

(FRUIT ft 8TRUE88EL TOPPED)

79c

FRIED

APPLE PIES

EA. 25c

5 $1 .OOj

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS LOCATED AT TH E SHOPPER'S MART OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 12 TO 7 P.M. PHONE 75B-2m

STOCK-UP NOW FROM OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

WYOU SAVE UP TO

AiTOft

BABY LIMAS

ABTOR

FORDHOOK LIMAS

ABTOR

CAULIFLOWER

FROZEN

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

TABTE.O-BEA

FISH STICKS

BUPERBRAND

2 'pS 79c whipped TOPPING

OLE BOLITH FRUIT

2'f^?79c COBBLERS

OU SOUTH S-INCH

2rf79c PIE SHELLS

BANQUET COOK4|.tAO

pS49c ENTREES

^59c

I* APPU BLACKBERRY PEACH BLUEBERRY)

( TURKEY BEEF SAUBBURY STEAK)

SOUTHERN BELLE

99c DEVILED CRABS

i^E$1.29 3'Sf; $1.00

3 $1.00

Sii$1.19

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

CALIFORNIA

NAVEL

ORANGES

I ll

^MVEBT FRESH

LETTUCE K

Ll 25c

ENDIVE, ROMAINE OR

ESCAROLE

LB 35c

HARVEST FRUN

GREEN BEANS

LB. 39c

YOUNG ft TENDER

YELLOW CORN

BARB 99c

N.C. GROWN

kSWEET POTATOES

LBS. 88^

Serving you for over 50 years

Open Sunday Afternoons 12*7 P. M.

ManagrWayn* McKinnwy

Produc* Manager-Wayn* Radcliff

Market Manager-Don Pulliam

By DR. H. G. JONES.

CuTRtor

North CaroHaa Collection WrHten (or the AP CHAPEL HILL (AP)-A North Carolinian the founding father of two states? Hardly that, but Richard Henderson certainly played an important role in the settlement of both Tennessee and Kentucky.

Moving with his parents from Hanover County, Virginia, to the Nutbuah community of Edgecombe County (later Granville, now Vance) when he was about five years old, Richard grew up in the sparsely settled back country. After the formation of Granville County, his father Samu^ was ap-pointes sheriff, andVichard undoubtedly became familiar with one of the sheriffs most important dutiesthe collection of taxes.

Young Henderson read law and joined his cousin, John Williams, in practice. Though little is known of his early career at a lawyer, he must have attracted considerable attention, for in 1768 he was appointed one of three justices of the colonys highest court.

In that capacity he incurred the wrath of many of his neighbors who joined the Regulator movement and disrupted Ms court and burned his home. He and his two colleagues conducted the trial at which a doi-en Regulators were convicted of treason following the Battle of Alamance.

Though Henderson supported the colonial government against the Regulators, strangely he defied governmental policy in regard to the settlement of the trans-montane region of Virginia and North Carolina.

He hired a young man by the name of Daniel Boone to explore the area now encompassed by Kentucky, and in 1774 Henderson organized the Transylvania Company which bought from the Indians about 20 million acres of land.

The plans of the company, which intended to start a huge land boom, were scuttled by Virginia officials. The interest in Transylvania stimulated by the Henderson venture, however, led to rapid settlement, and Virginia soon established a county called Kentucky. The area became the state of Kentucky in 1702.

In 1778 Henderson was offered but declined appointment to the new states highest court, perhaps because he still had designs on the western territory. The next year he headed North Carolinas commission to settle a western boundary dispute with Virginia. When the survey showed that part of his old Transylvania Companys land lay in North Carolinas western territory, Henderson organized another group from the Watauga settlement and established a colony on the Cumberland River.

He drew up and the settle's signed the Cumberland Compact, and in 1783 the area became the county of Davidson with Nashborough (now Nashville) as the county seat. TTie town, incidentally, was named for General Francis Nash of Hillsborough. North Carolina later ceded its western lands to the federal government, and the state of Tennessee was admitted to the Union in 1796.

Returning to Granville, Henderson represented the county in the House of Commons in 1781. The following year he accepted appointment to the council of State.

Henderson and his wife, the former Elizabeth Keeling, had six children, of whom one Leonardbecame chief justice of the state supreme court and was honored by the name of a county and city; and another Archibaldwas elected to congress. Upon his death in 1785, Richard Hen^prson wu burled in the family cemetery near Kerr Lake in Vance County.

Students Attend Emissions Class

Pitt Techs Air and Water Resources students, attended a Visible Emissions school in Washington, N.C. last week. The purpose of the school was to teach practioners to read smoke as one means of monitoring air pollution from smoke stacks and or from the tailpipes of automobiles.

The class of eight students successfully completed the course and were awarded a Certificate of Competency to Determine Visible Emmisslona. Students receiving certificates were, Michael Brown, Steve Bimbo, Richard Gibson, Alma Lee Herndon. Rosa Lee Marrlner, Stephen Holmes, Hugh Stokes, and Burl Syers. t

iZ-Tfat DBv Reflector, GreeovlUe. ^C-We<llletdy, April 7, im

V4 Pork Loin

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT - ^

ROUND SfAK u. M.19

OVEBTONlS

NC.

SUPERMARKET

ORKKN

ri{kt to limit qiaitities!

tMlWE POHK SAII^iAr.f

Morrell Pride T-Bone Or Sirloin

CJ hot

- b/ ^

Owaltney Bacon ;z

Grait A

Pitt County Large Eggs

Dozen

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

HERS' House

Apple Sauce

16 Ox. Carton Of 8

10 LB. FREEZER SPECIALS

1. Ground Beef Patties Pkg. Of 50 ^8.90

2. Pork Chops 35 to 40 Ckops M1.50

3. Smoked Sausage Hot Or Mili ^8.90

4. Chitterlings ^3.99

Dekee

Mayonnaise

Qyart Jar

42 Oz. Can

'f shortenihg

\ I

Peanut City

Conntry

Hams

LB.

2MMa

5 Lb. Bag

Lipton Tea Bags IZ

Giant Size

Lit

Liquid Determent

Quart Size

Fast & Easy

Bleach

Vi Galion Size

Cremora Instant Coffee Creamer

Supplement to THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR - Wednesday, April 7,1976

Mces Effective Wednesday, April 7th Thru Saturday, April 10,1978

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quontities.

CLARKS

I't Iwrycleih Scuffft

Choose from a variety of prints & colors. Completely padded and tricot lined. Women's sizes S,AA,L,XL.

MIyBird

EN*

pouRon

Pdwabre

lypelOSnki

LiMHinm

MOVUS

750Calwlalr

oJohnson

PMf*

Choose from regular, lemon or natural wood scent. 14oz. size.

Mm's Dms Shirffs

Reg. J' 4.50 ^

Short sleeves, long pointed collar. In permanent press 65% polyester, 35% cotton blend. Choose from new spring solid colors. Sizes 14'/2-17.

Mm's DmU# Knit Slacks

Machine washable, 100% polyester, permanent press. Fashionable flare leg styling with rollyvaistband. Choose from soljih & patterns. 29-44.

RAW4CHECK 4 wt hI out ol any gdvtfliMd tpeciolt*, you W racom 0 writlnn ordtr, "Rainchatk" which MMn yov to buy Hi* iKni a Ih* advarhsod pcict wtiMi out slocli n ttptofwhad.

* ItKludmgclaaronct ittni>|

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLEHWY.

MON. thru FRI.. 10:00 A.M. stOOP.M.-SATURDAY, 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Just soy "CHARGE4T"

cv,WFMlh

is * JB;

150

Ass'(>, styles & colors. Stand included.

Amfldal Spriag ^BlMnhig Pkiels

2.50

SAVE

25.00

Ass't. plants such as tulips & lillies. Foil wrapped, in a 5" pot ^ decorative bow.'

i\ DIhx 20" Rotary Mower

Reg.

99.75

74.75

Features 3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton 4 cycle engine, automatic choke, 9 position instant Select-A-Cut. Baked-on metallic enamel finish in apple green, dove white with trim.

Sixzlo Orill

*15

Reg. 20.00

Vented hood & bowl, extra sturdy legs, removable hood. 18'/2"x 19-1/8" sq. cooking grill.

Lawn Chair

Reg. 11.00

Rugged tubular frame all weather tubing for maximum strength & comfort. Choose from mint/white or tanger-line/white. American made.

BasdMlI Rlni fhraw

4.75

Little League opproved. I 37"x37" enamelled %" | dia. steel frame, nylon mesh net, adjustable legs & metal springs for | positive rebound.

lfficn{

BallOlov*

7.50

Reg. 10.00 Cowhide leather glove with pigskin lining. Split-web with "X" lacing & leather welting, L-shaped heel & fleece-lined wrist strap.

AllPwpest AlMolk ShMs

For fun and exercisel Has non-odjustable 1%" urethane wheels. 5-5/8"Wx22'/j"L. In clear finish with red trim.

22 cleat injection molded soles & cushion sock lining. In black/white stripes. Whole sizes only. Youths' 12 to Men's 12.

JcliMiy Btadi

9.50

Reg. 12.75

No one has to pitch the balll Adjusts to any size-for either the right or left handed batter.

Mm's hiAh Knit Ulsurt Suit

Permanent press, 100% polyester. Jackets have top pockets, side vents. Slacks have belt loops & flare legs. Ass't. colors. Sizes 29-38.

jMktl %

Reg. 15.00

SlMkt

Reg. 11,00

Boys' Doublo-Knif Ltisuro Sots

IlM

2 pc. sets have top pocket jackets with matching flore leg slacks. 100% polyester, permanent press. 8-18.

Jr. Boys' 2P0C0 LoisoroSols

Machine wash, permanent press fabric in ass't. colors. Sizes 4-7.

Fabrg Bnrt 33 SpkKb-Oii LoHmi

In.

SlM

A fovorite fragrance. UmHIMms

BkBvtaM

Dis|MsaU Lifllilr

6S<

Get a free Bic pocket pen with purchasel

Btyt'Spriag

TlM*rBHt

1.25.

Ties ore redi-ties, 3'/j"W. Also bow ties.

Mm's SfriiitTlMwMta.. LSOlA.

Mon's foilorod Knit Print SpoHSMrts

Short sleeved, handsomely tailored shirts in ass't. colorful designs No-iron nylon & acetate blend. Sizes S,M,L,Xl.

Beyi'Shwt

SiMvtSUrls

2.50

For sport or dress wear. Mach. wosh, permonent press polyester & cotton blends. Choice of solid colors with white stitching. Sizes 8-18.

Men's Dacron & Cotton limiorwoar

3-2.90

Reg. 3 For 3.99

No-iron. Sizes S-XL. Flat knit tee shirts or ribbed knit briefs in white. Woven boxer shorts in solid colors and prints.

Mach. wash., 75% acrylic, 25% nylon. Crews & ribs. Ass't. colors, one size fits 10-13.

nr'AcrylkCrMf SMkilFM 1.00

Mochine wash., no-iron, acetate & nylon. Long sleeves. Ass't. colors & designs. Sizes 2-7.

SroMMa Svpport Lycra PMly Hcm

Pack|dPaiifiM

Reg.

5.00

Sizes 1,2,3,4.

Bikini's in sizes 5,6,7.

I Pnly

2n>*|

"Knit-to-fjt". Spring colors.

Iris'Kmc m's

'Day cl The Week"

rVHim

7*2

Clris'lraAliUaiSch

Reg.

3.00

2*3

Girls'sizes 2-14.

Reg. 2.00 eo. One size fits 7-14.

Lfldhs' lester MaaJhegi

Reg,

6.00

4.50

MissM' long SImv BIoums $1

100% ding-free nylon Crepeset in white, pink, blue or coral. Choose

long pointed collar or bow-tie neckline. Sizes 32-38.

HiSMf' fwh Sf

Reg.

9.00

.i'i"

AAachine wash,, 65% acetate 35% nylon print sheer blouses over 100% poly print T-shirt. Sizes 32-38. In the newest spring colors.

S.N

Lodbs'CalcufffaSkiils

fxltfrixMl Pdytsltr Slacks

Reg.

10.00

12.00

EACK

yester and

Wide variety of styles & colors including foshion whites.

Skirts: Latest spring fabric r cotton blend. Stitched pocket or quilted waist with sash. In pink, blue or green.

Pon^ts: Choose from belted, braided or fashion pocketed styles. In peach, black, mint green or light b i

> ue.

Sizes 5/6 to 15/16

iris' Slack Sats

A r

Reg. 5.50 and 6.50 Tops with matching flare leg slacks in ass't. shades. 100% mach. wash./dry. Sizes 4-14.

Sirit' Skivvy NmIi Patch Kail ftps

Reg. 2J0 to 3.00

100% nylon, short sleeves, solid colors. iSizes 4-14.

iris'Patch

Reg. 5.00 & 6.00 Sewn patches with contrasting stitch, flare legs, double ^ .^ippsr. 100%

^ ^^^=<otton, sizes 4-14.

Mm's Oxfords

Handsome oxfords of easy care vinyl. Smooth top-stitched uppers. Moccasin toes. Durable soles, heels. Sizes 6/j-12.

'sSoimMs

Reg.

9.99

Unique sandal design leather-like uppers linked together with an oval ring. Adjustable sling strap; fully lined. Sizes 5-10.

Ludios' Solid Oxford Pant Coats

Reg. 16.00 to 19.00

50% cotton, 50% polyester. Many styles and colors to choose from. Misses' sizes 8-18 Women's 16'/j-

22'/j.

! fhrlAi

WoHMn's Wovon Sandals

Reg. 5.99

Lightweight, lattice design vamp, woven anklet & cross woven wedge. Cushion crepe soles & insole padding. 5-10.

(iris' Stroppy Sandals

Lots of perforated straps, uniquely intertwined. Sling strap adjusts for fit. On thick soles that last. Sizes 10-3.

- iv

S*IM&PrialVlwrT*wb

'l\

Reg. 2.30EA.

FOR

ATM

TtWIL

Choose from pin dot floral or soft pastels, luxurious towels to enhance any decor.

Haadrtwel

lla. 1.50 m.

2 2.00

WashCMii tfl. 1.00 m.

21.50i

Vinyl Ti

2*3

Reg. 2.30 ea.

Elegant lace-look, durable.

54"i72" Siie Rtf- 3.3Rm. 2fw5.00

$xM"erW" RmA| R#t.4.Mea. 2Mt7.00

I Tony I

Reg.

.75 eo. p Tewel

Absorbent 100% cotton terry in fresh kitchen colors.

IMch.RelReMM'

KMfliClelti Rf.MM. 2fM75<

Fibtrlil PkcMMits

Reg. .75 ea.

173 off these wipe-clean, reversible, colonul mats!

CradNl-Uokl

Reg.

12.00

8.50

AAachine washable/dryable, never needs ironing. Solid color.

fnUSiie Rtf- 14.M.. 10.00

"mCA" OpM Wmvo DropwReg. $T 4R''x3"

Machine wash., permanent press. Knitted construction will prevent shifting.Rrnpet...Re|- IR.75...8.00

Reg. ^ "

4.00 ^ 31m

I Fashionable window treatment. Mach| I wash./dryable permanent press.r4*?m 4.00

Re. 3.M

2.25DAN RIVER No4ron Print Sheets

Lace borctoteatured on flat pg_ sheets & cafes. Choose from ^ ^ 2 pretty prints in soft pastel shades.NMchiMnilMrCMet WO. 9 9 OA Refl.4.00 Of ^roR^.TVEA.Fell, Flat erHtteO 9 OA Rff.S.SS

DO^Oven Cleaner

Cleans warm or cold oven. 16 oz. size.Libby Egg Jars

65!

ShM

Decorator crystal clear jars.

Inch Jr(EM|rty) ....1.35

Lamb or Bvimy Molds2.25.

Heavy formed aluminum, 12 cups ea. Bunny is 8'/i"xlO", lamb is 7Vj"x11".

Artificial Flower ArraofMMflfs

EA.

Choose from roses, violets, or daisies.

lotoal A Brass \ PlaalarTdb

Reg. S 6.00

Finished in warm walnut, bound vyith brass hoops.

2 Ql. Siie Potting Soil

Reg. .55 ea.

Choose from Charcoal, Vermiculite, Cactus, Terrarium & African Violet.SAVE ON HAIRSTYLERS FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUl YOU ON EASTER!

W CLAIROL Crazy Curl

Features patented push button steam system, stick-free Xylan coating, ready dot safety light & long swivel cord. No. 200

Power Breeze 700 Hair Styler/Dryer

Blow-dry, shape, straighten,'or add body to your hair. Hi-Low-Off switch. No. 52-68

GE Power Pro SI

1,000 watts of power in professionai, pistol-styled dryer, with 4 heat settings. Features stand for handsfree drying. PRO-1

Bcytr MM Milk OMMlalt RabUl

Delicious 8 oz. rabbit.

Ass't. CImc.

CrtMEfi*

HM.

12 eggs to a 9 oz pkg. Individe foil-wrapped.

EaitwBflfkt

|IMU 4pEA.

Choose from a variety of baskets with ass't. toys &

y-----

Enter Sniu

Non-flammable l^^jjy^^Extra sparkle in

Bk*t

Round bamboo & vinyl Easter basket. One

T '

Milk ClMColaflt ^Bjjl^NcMVlMl Eflft

^ 30i

Coconut Cream or Fruit & Nut fillings. ^^^^'/4lb.

%^ l CwkNyPolf

Iea.

Choose from ass't. J -X styles Of d colors. sj ^ -1 'j Boy & girl chicks, ^ bunnies, & ducks.

--.-T.

Mnical

^275

music when wound.