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Weather

CImf and cool tonight, sunny and cool on Friday.

95th Year NO. 85

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3Want No (amble Page 12-Obituarles Page 29~ltideremp|oyed

leent.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1976

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Near Agreemenf On Sfate Pay Increases

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser and Democratic legislative leaders are nearing an agreement on a budget plan that would give across-theT)oard pay raises to teachers and state employes, the governor said Wednesday.

LIGHTS THE TORCH ... Runner Carlton Anderson on Wednesday performed the ceremony of lighting the Special Olympic Torch that officially opened the

Third Special Olympics in Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Greenville. (Reflector

Big Day For Participants Of Third Annual Special Olympics

Legislative sources indicated a major element of the plan is a proposal to obtain a one-time revenue windfallranging from *68 million to *98 millionby changing the schedule of collecting income tax withholding payments from corporations.

The (revenue) collection picture is improving dramatically," Holshouser said. He expressed the opinion the General Assembly will be confronted with less severe budget-cutting than earlier, more pessismistic, projections had indicated.

The Republican governor met with Senate and House Democratic leaders in the governor's mansion Monday evening to discuss the budget situation. The Joint Appropriations Conference Committee is scheduled to begin meetings next week to

ready budget proposals for the legislative session which opens on May 3.

Although legislators had earlier been warned that they would have to reduce the 1976-77 budget by *42.5 million and then find another $70 million for a 5 per cent pay raise, Holshouser said it now may be possible for the budget to be balanced and the pay increase granted with cuts somewhere under *30 million.

They might have to cut as little as that, said the governor in an interview, stressing that the *30 million figure is still tentative.

Holshouser said that he and legislative leaders have looked at various options of how to give the pay raise and that he expects a broad agreement by

Wednesday was the big day of the year for about 275 local handicapped students and youths as they gathered to compete in the Third Annual Greenville Special Olympics.

The sunny spring day was perfect for the day of field events held at the East Carolina University track area.

Color and pageantry was the order of the day with the parade of participating athletes led by members of the ECU AFROTC Color Guard and the Rose High School Band. Military uniforms, flags and uniforms of the band made the opening parade a spectacle to match the brightness of the sun and sky.

Following the parade of athletes, the raising of the flag and the playing of the

National Anthem, runner Carlton Anderson performed the ceremony of lighting the Special Olympic Torch.

Persons participating in the pre-game portion of the ceremony included Mayor Percy Cox, who officially opened the games; Miss Nell Stallings, Father Maurice Spillane, Mrs. Frank Close, Boyd Lee, and representatives of the Greenville Jaycees.

The 1976 Greenville Special Olympics was dedicated to Mrs, Ellie Rice. She was cited as being "a friend who has devoted valuable time, limitless effort, and a gift of understanding ... and . . . for making special children and adults a large part of her life . . .

The contingent of special athletes competing Wed-

REFLECTF".....

nesday came in from six city schools and agencies and from nine Pitt County Schools and agencies. On hand were students and young people from Elmhurst, Wahl-Coates, E. B. Aycock Junior High, Agnes Fullilove Schools, the ADAP program and the ECU Sheltered Workshop; and from Bethel, Stokes, Stokes-Pactolus, Pactolus, Falkland, A. G. Cox, W. H. Robinson, Chicod Schools and the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center.

Events featured were the 50 yard dash, long jump, softball throw, standing board jump, wheelchair race and distance runs. Events were divided into divisions according to age group for both boys and girls. A large number of participants were recognized for achievement in the events.

The next Special Olympics event will be the Area Special Olympics to be held in Greenville on May 8. Handicapped young people from six countiesPitt, Martin. Beaufort, Wilson, Nash and Edgecombe. On May 21-23 the N.C. State Special Olympics

will be held in Raleigh.

The Greenville Special Olympics is sponsored jointly by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children and the Greenville Jaycees.

Californian Is Boy Of Year'

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford, who also happens to be honorary chairman of the Boys Clubs of America, presented a plaque to the clubs' Boy of the Year - Robert Lee Fisher.

Ford congratulated Fisher. 18, of Pasadena, Calif., in a White House Rose Garden ceremony on Wednesday.

When his mother suffered a stroke last August, Fisher worked two part-time jobs and liecame I he sole support of his mother and two brothers for many months, the clubs' statement said.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Question No. 8 on the government form asked if he knew of any espionage activities on the part of a foreign government James F. Sattler, a political scientist working in Washington for a foreign relations think tank, said yes that he was an East German spy.

Sattler encountered Question No. 8 as he registered March 23 with the Justice Department as a person who acts on behalf of a foreign government Such registrations are routine, required of lobbyists or others who are hired to represent foreign countries. But Sat-tlers reply to question No 8 on the registration form was not routine

Last Friday, after his employer learned of his answer to question No 8, Sattler was fired

Francis 0. Wilcox, director general of the Atlantic Council, where Sattler

worked as a consultant, said late Wednesday he had no idea why SattleF s response to the question was ai^rently so frank.

And Wilcox said he had no idea why Sattler suddenly decided to register with the Jus-tice Department

Sattler, 37, who lives in the Washington area, could not be reached for comment

Justice Department spokesman Robert Havel said it was unlikely that Sattler would be prosecuted for the spy activities be admits. Officials indicated there was an absence of essential witnesses.

The privately financed Atlantic Council publishes periodicals, issues position papers and hold seminars on foreign relations Wilcox said Saltiers work included issues of ast-West trade, mutual military reductions by Communist-bloc countries and the United States.

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

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

UPC

Ive been seeing lines and numbers on food packages. I've heard this wili be used as a code for pricing. If grocers do this, how will people know what they are paying? Will anybody teach us what the codes stand for? D. K.

The bars and numbers that are beginning to be placed on labels of products are the Universal Product Code check-out code. Home Extension Food Specialist Addie Gore says the first few bars and numbers indicate the processor or manufacturer and the remaining ones the particular t>^ of product, size of package, and the like. No price is indicated. The special code markings are meant to be passed under an electronic scanner built into the check-out counters of the future. Through the use of a pre-programmed computer, the scanner will translate the UPC symbol into an item descrption and price. This information will appear on the cash register view screen and at the same tim will be printed on the cash register receipt. It will also serve to note in the stock room that this particular item has been sold.

Advantages cited by the large grocery chains contemplating use of this system in the future include detailed cash register receipts and faster check-out, virtual elimination of cashiers errors, automatic identification of taxable items, automatic handling of coupons, and correct pricing of advertised specials, and improved inventory control resulting in fewer items out of stock,

UPC will save you money by increasing the all-round efficiency of your supermarket, The AH' Cookbook and Shopping Guide says.

Miss Gore said she may change her mind, once the system is reality, but she believes it will make wise shopping more difficult, since, as she understands it, the system will eliminate price markings on individual items, with prices indicated only on shelves or signs.

Local Banker Uninjured As His Plane's Landing Gear Collapses

K. W. HOWARD... ahoHly after his plane was damaged.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Greenville banking executive R. W. Howard of 2001 Pinecrest Dr. escaped injury late yesterday afternoon when his twin-engine airplane skidded more than 300 feet down a runway at Pitt-Greenville Airport on its belly when its landing gear collapsed.

Howard told investigators there was no warning of trouble as he piloted the new aircraft in for a landing about 5:15 p.m. He said he touched down, felt a jolt and the plane skidded down the runway on the belly of the ship.

Airport officials said an apparent malfunction in the planes retractible landing gear system caused the wheels to collapse. The folding gear cushioned the planes drop to the pavement.

allowing it to skid to a stop along a relatively straight line down the center of the landing strip.

Other than the landing gear, and the two propellers that were hent when they struck the pavement, there was little visible damage to the 1976 model Beechcraft Baron.

But Howard said damage to the plane might run as high as *45,000 to *50,000.

Howard, who has logged more than 5,000 hours flying time over the past 15 years as a private pilot, took delivery of the *150,000 Beechcraft in February. The plane, he said, had been flown only about 30 to 35 hours The pilot, who was flying alone, said this morning that 1 had already landed and had about completed my rollout when the gear just collapsed. It

didnt even shake me up. There was nothing violent about it, he noted, because of the relatively slow speed he was traveling on the ground.

You hate to see a nice, pretty airplane messed up, Howard said.

Thousands March

TOKYO (AP)-Thousands of Chinese marched through Pekings main square today, waving banners, singing revolutionary songs and heating gongs to celebrate the installation of Hau Kuo-feng as premier of China and the down-fall of his rival. Teng llsiaoping, residents of the Chinese capital reported hy telephone.

the end of this week

Here is a summary of the various elements under consideration :

The February revenue collections showed a 12.9 per cent increase over the same month in 1975 and analysts have been monitoring the daily collections since the February report was published. Based on this data, said Mercer Doty, director of the legisltures Fiscal Research Division, the revenue shortfall will be less than the *70 million previously forecast.

The combination of an upsurge in revenues and the belt-tightening measures, including a modified freeze on hiring and a lirnitation on travel and equipment expenses, imposed by the Holshouser administration makes it likely that the state will end the 1975-76 fiscal year with a modest credit balance. Rep. Jimmy Love, D-Lee, chaft-man of the House Appropriations Committee, said that estimates of the credit balance, which is often called a surplus, range from *5 million to *20 million.

Public Vote Plan Barred

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Leaders of a municipal strike today shunned a surprise Board of Supervisors proposal to end the nine-day-old walkout by letting voters decide the pay dispute that has tied up public transportation and some other city services.

Declaring that the citizen is the ultimate mediator of public strikes, Quentin Kopp, the boards president, disclosed the citys latest offer to union leaders at a news conference late Wednesday.

Under the unusual proposal, the striking unions would put their contract demands on the J une 8 ballot as a referendum.

When John Crowley, executive secretary of the San Francisco Labor Council, emerged briefly from a closed-door caucus shortly after midnight, he was asked whether labor leaders were considering the offer, No way, he replied.

Nearly 2,000 craft union worirers including carpenters, electricians and streetsweepers went on strike last Wednesday, angered over pay cuts approved by supervisors, who cited a referendum passed last fall as the basis tor the new, lower salaries.

The supervisors counterproposal was presented by a city negotiator to strike leaders a day after the executive committee of the Labor Council called for a general strike that it said could shut down the city.

If the unions do not put their demands on the ballot the supervisors will, Kopp said The pay cut*, scheduled to take effect July 1, would drop carpenters pay from *21,8(X) a year to *17,240, streetsweepers from *17,300 to between*12,000 and$14,000 and electricians from *21,620 to *16,620.

Cadets Await Honor Board

NEW YORK (AP) - About 90 cadets at the U.S. Military Academy have been notified they must face a 12-member honor board next week to answer charges about cheating on a take-home test last month.

In what could be the academy's worst scandal in its 174-year history, the cadets were told Wednesday they faced charges. A few others who have been on temporary assignment away from the academy are to he questioned later, according to Col. Hal Rhyne, deputy commandant of the school. Those are members of the Cadet Public Relations Council and are out recruiting for the gray-stone, Gothic academy which overlooks the Hudson River.

The code by which cadets are instructed to live says they will not lie, cheat or steal or tolerate those who do.

The young men are accused of collaborating on an examination given to more than 800 students, most of them in their third year taking Electrical Engineering 304.

The exam was distributed in two parts, Rhyne said the first part consisted, of an essay and about 10 problems which were solved with computations similar enough to make instructors suspicious of collaboration.

Were talking about unauthorized collaboration, said Lt. Col. Daniel Shimek, the staff judge advocate.

Scholarship For Senior At Rose

TWIN-ENGINE BEECHCRAFT ... rests on runway at Pltt-Greenvllle Airport after landing gear

collapsed late yesterday afternoon damaging the new airplane. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

A Rose high senior, Robert J. Walters, has been named as the recipient of a National Merit Scholarship

Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs, James D. Walters, 1800 Rosewood Drive, plans to pursue his higher education in the field of architecture. He is the winner of a Borg-Warner Merit Scholarship.

Among his student achievements. Walters is presideni of the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute, and assistant-editor and page editor of Rampant Lines, Rose Highs school newspaper.

In addition, he is co-editor of Roses literary magazine, Insights, and last summer attended the Outward Bound School

In his sophomore year, Walters was a member of the Rose High tennis club His interests includes photography, music and hang-gliding, which he has practiced on the Outer Banks.

Walters plans to attend Tulane

University in New Orleans, La.

The announcement of Walters scholarship is contained in the first of three releases of scholarship winner made by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, Evanston, Iltinois.

ROBERT J. WALTERS

^-The Daily Rtflector. GreeavUle. N.CTliiin4y, April S, lf7l

White Shrine Installation Ceremonies Held Friday

Greenville Shrine No. 7 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusaiem. held its annual installation of officers Friday evening, at the Masonic Temple.

Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ricks, Mrs. Eva Corbett, and Mrs. Lillian Hendrix. While Mrs. Pattie Mizell and Mrs. Lillie McLawhom presided over the guest register

The Shrine room was decorated in the theme of the worthy high priestess-elect, with the words "peace and harmony" in the east and her watchwords "kindness, forgiveness," and

"forbearance" on the other three walls A Shepherds crook outlined with roses in shades of pink and red, united with a golden cross and white doves against a background of turquoise, represented her chosen emblems and colors for the coming year. Her guide, the Holy Bible, and a statue of Saint Francis of Assisi, whose prayer for peace has been selected for the year, were also displayed with doves of peace against a background of turquoise. A pair of seven branch candelabra with pink candles and arrangements of

WHITE SHRINE OFFICERS .. . installed Friday evening include Mrs. Jean K. Tharp and A. E. Forrest.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

The other night on Starsky and Hutch, we watched the two detectives drive their car down a one-way street, tear up two tires on a U-turn,- side-swipe a semi truck, drive through a barrier and sail through the air before coming to rest on a ferry boat that had left the dock five minutes earlier. The hood sprung into mid-air and there was smoke pouring from the engine.

Did you ever wonder who buys those cars when theyre finished with them? We do.

They just paint a racing stripe around each one and our kids stand there with the egg money in their hands and beg to let them tow it out of the lot.

When our children reached the driving age, we made a mistake. We said, We are not going to buy your cars for you. Save your money and when you have enough for a car you can afford, buy it."

Some men have paid more for a necktie than our kids have paid for their cars.

We have one that was owned by a little old lady from Long Beach who only drove it when .she hit a bank and drove the car non-stop to Orlando with only one oil change.

We bought another that was touted as a second car, driven only by the wife of a dealer. She just happened to be a stunt driver for a demolition derby

every Friday night at the racetrack.

I used to think that when a child especially a boy reached the age of Clearasil, he automatically became interested in cars what made them run, what made them stop running, how you could add little goodies under the hood for pennies a serving, and how to pick up bargains off a used-car lot.

Well, our boys never made the transition.

The other day one of them drove home a real "doggie, It was bright red with a black racing stripe along the side and twin exhausts. The paint was wet to the touch.

How many miles does this car have on it? asked my husband suspiciously.

"137,000. Whatya think?

I think they tampered with the mileage. This car is older than that. The headlights have a place for wicks

"Somehow, said my husband, it looks familiar.

It should, said our son. "Rememberlhe car that sealed a mountain? Tested its suspension on 136 miles of railroad track? Stopped on a wet road? Had its battery light up a football field? Submerged in a lake to test its airtight body? Get ripped to shreds on the Baja? And crashed through a paper hoop with Platformate? This is the little baby that did it!

U\DIES! Hard-to-Find

SHOE SIZES

(loy? to 12)

ARE AT...

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

spring flowers in shades of pink accented with white completed the setting in the East.

In the West Stood another pink fans displaying the official emblem of the order of the while, accented with glitter.

Following the lighting of the candles by Mrs. Clara Heuay, worthy high priestess, and John W. Heuay, watchman of sher-pherds, Mr. and Mrs. Heuay assumed their stations in the East, assisted by Mrs. Ethel Allen, inviting worthy herald, and Mrs. Vera Smith. Inviting worthy organist.

Mrs. Heuay, W.H.P., extended a welcome and introduced distinguished members present The installing officers were then escorted to the east and introduced: Mrs. Blanche

Jackson, P.W.H.P.. installing officer; Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, P.W.H.P., installing worthy chaplain; Mrs. Julia Lilly. P.W.H.P., installing worthy herald: Miss Annie Turner, P.W.H.P., installing worthy scribe; Mrs. Ruby Scott, P.W.H.P., of Morehead City, installing worthy organist; and Mrs. Eva Corbett, P.W.H.P, installing worthy guardian.

When Mrs. Jackson had assumed her station as installing officer, the U.S. flag was presented by Mrs. Verna Dare Avery, U.S. color bearer, escorted by Mrs. Ethel Ricks and Mrs. Ruby Brown. The installation ceremony followed.

Mrs. Jean K. Tharp was installed as worthy high priestess and was escorted to her station in the east by her husband, Bryce W. Tharp. A. E. Forrest was installed as watchman of shepherds and was escorted to his station in the east by his wife, Mrs. Ruth C. Forrest.

Other officers are as follows: Mrs. Maxine Reel, noble prophetess; Bryce W. Tharp, associate watchman of shepherds; Mrs. Nancy Willard, worthy scribe; Ed Ricks, worthy treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, worthy chaplain; Mrs. Alma Paramore, worthy shepherdess; Mrs, Mildred Ih-ebish, worthy guide;

Mrs. Ethel Allen, worthy herald; Joe Reilly, first wise man; Clifton Stokes, second wise man; M, W. Maxwell, third wise man; John Heuzy, king; Mrs. Marie Clark, queen ; Mrs. Clara Heuay, First handmail; Mrs. Pattie Mizell, second handmaid; Mrs. Sarah Caprell, third handmaid; Mrs. Vera Smith, worthy organist; Mrs. Estelle Tucker, worthy guardian;

Harold Detwller, worthy

giuird, Mrs. Veran Dare Avery, U.S. color bearer;, Mrs. Ethel Hicks and Mrs. Ruby Brown, escorts for the flag; Mrs Blanche Jackson, Christian flag bearer; Mrs Katherine Hastings, shrine flag bearer: Mrs. Thelma .Maxwell, shrine banner bearer; Mrs Blanche Jackson, courier; Oders Boyd. Joseph: Mrs. Mary Boyd, Madonna; J. B, Jackson, Clifton Perry, and Kelly Rowe, Kings guards; and Mrs. Lela Bell Hoell. Mrs. Mildred Manning, Mrs. Lillie McLawhom, Mrs. Ethel Reilly, and Mrs. Elba Rowe, queens attendants.

Accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Hodges, at the piano, Elmore Hodges sang "How Great Thou Art to the newly installed worthy high priestess and "Song of Peace to the newly installed watchman of shepherds.

Mrs. Tharp, worthy high priestess, and Forrest, watchman of shepherds, each made their acceptance addresses, thanking those who had assisted in the arrangements for the evening and announcing their plans lor the year.

Mrs. Tharp introduced her husband. Bryce, and announced

lhat their daughter and their granddaughter. Mrs. Sandra Maness and Carolyn, had been present early in the evening. Forrest, when he spoke, introduced his wife, Ruth

The retiring worthy high priestess, Mrs. Clara Heuay, and retiring watchman of shepherds, John W. Heuay, who had been invited to sit in the east immediately following the installation ceremony, were presented a past officer gift from Greenville Shrine No. 7 by Mrs. Reel and Forrest. They were also honored by a solo, Somebody Bigger Than You and I, sung by Elmore Hodges, accompanied by his wife.

The Rev. Adrian Brown offered a prayer of dedication, after which gifts were distributed by Mrs. Tharp, on behalf of herself and the watchman of shepherds. A gift from last years officers was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Heuay by Mrs. Maxine Reel and Harold Detwiler. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Maxwell were congratulated on their years of service as worthy scribe and worthy treasurer as they retire from these offices.

The Rev. Brown gave the

tenediction and the officers retired.

The Sugg-Whichard dining room was the scene of a reception served by Mrs. Eva Corbett. Mrs, Alma Paramore, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Elnora Baker, Mrs. Margaret Elks, and Mr.i and Mrs. Maxwell. The

reception table was covered in white organdy and lace, draped with turquoise and pink ribbons adorned with deep pink and red roses, and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers in white and shades of pink.

Mr. and Mrs. Heuay said the good-byes to the guests

HOT CROSS BUNS Oieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

Abby Advises Her To Find New Romance

By Abigail Van Buren

e 76 w CIScuo TrISur- Y. Hm Syn). Int.

DEAR ABBY: I went with this man for three years, and it was the real thing, but we had a big fight. Before he cooled off, he jumped into a marriage that he regretted right away.

I am still single, but I have no time for him because he is a married man now and has been for six years.

Every time his wife goes to a hospital to have another baby, he calls me at work and sends me telegrams begging me to see him. He says he still loves me.

To tell you the truth, I still have a soft spot in my heart for him. I know 1 shouldnt see him, but how can I get him out of my heart before I weaken?

STILL CARE

DEAR STILL; There is nothing you can do about a soft spot in your heart. Just make sure it doesn't spread to your head. Try to get interested in someone else. Nothing Idlls an old romance quicker than a new one.

You Can Find Your Look, At Brodys!

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Personal

Larry Hudson, of Rt. 3, Greenville, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

"Home Owned .Operated For Over 55 Years"

Th* DiUy Reflector, GreenvUle, ISLC-Thendey, April S, 1*76-3Health Authorities Don't Want To Gamble On Flu

By WILLIAM 0. BRYANT Auoclated Prei Writer

ATLANTA (AP) Gambling with swine-like influenza would be gambling with human life, many of the nations top state

Pitt NAACP To Hear Hannan

The Pitt County Chapter of the NADCP will have Jim Hannan of the Greenville office of the N. C. Employment Security Comm-ssion as its guest speaker Sunday at 7:45 p.m.

The meeting will be held at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church corner of Ward and Hudson Streets.

Alson on the agenda are a report from the Mother of the Year Committee; a report from the membership committee, and a report on the regular vice presidents. Any interested person is invited.

Testimonial Service Planned

The members of the Popular Point Baptist Church will present a Testimonial Service with the Rev. Hoyt Hammond being honored for his 35th Birthday In the ministry. The following churches will participate in the services: Sycamore Chapel, Phillipi Baptist Church, Christ Temple, First Zion Grove, Long Ridge Baptist. A song service will be presented by these churches.

Virginian Will Speak At ECU

Dr. Donald M. Oglesby, professor of chemistry at Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Va., will address the regular Friday afternoon seminar at the ECU Department of Chemistry this week.

His topic will be The Scientist in the Courtroom: Its Not (Juite the Same as the Laboratory.

The seminar is scheduled for 2 p.m. in room 201 Flanagan Building and is free and open to the public.

health officials say in supporting President Fords unprecedented plan to Immunize 213 million Americans.

Although the 5135 million program announced last week and already approved by the House created controversy, a survey by The Associated Press showed most state medical authorities agree with the President.

Where objections exist, they mainly are technical.

You cant take chances with peoples lives, said Dr. Maynard Mires, director of New Hampshires Division of Public

Kennel Club

Health

You have to take drastic steps in dealing with drastic illnesses," said Dr. Herbert Domke, director of the Missouri Division of Health. Influenza js a ,bkd disease. The possible pandemic would be a health disaster."

We put 5118 billion into our health system nationally," said Dr. Leonard Bachman, Pennsylvanias health secretary. If we could put in 5135 million and prevent 20,000 deaths, I think its the right decision. What have you lost if youve done it?"

Prevention aspects are so much cheaper than the human suffering, said Dr. Dwight

Metzler, Kansas secretary of health and environment.

A virus which scientists say had characteristics of the swine strain swept the world In 1918 and 1919. killing 20 million persons, including 548,000 in the United Slates.

By comparison, the Asian flu of the 1950s killed 80,000 Americans and the Hong Kong flu of the 1960s killed 33,00.

The swine-type strain in humans disappeared after the pandemic but researchers at the U.S. Center for Disease Control here suspect it or a similar type reoccurred recently at Ft. Dix, N.J., where one soldier died and many other persons became ill. Those

Ambulance Sck-ln

Temporary officers were elected at the first meeting of the Tar River Kennel Club Tuesday.

Officers are as follows: Craig Denby, president; Andy Martin, vice-president; Sally Martin, corresponding secretary; Lora Landreth, recording secretary; Cheryl Skinner, treasurer; Josetta Williams, Parliamentarian ; and Tommy Skinner and Hyman Denby, board of directors.

Membership is not restricted to owners of pure-bred dogs but is open to persons who are interested in the advancement of pure-bred dogs. Persons interested in joining the kennel club may contact the corresponding secretary at P.O. Box 1992 Greenville, N.C.

The next meeting of the Tar River Kennel Club has been scheduled for Tuesday, May 5, at 1608 Berkley Road at 7:30 p.m.

Responsibility Of All Stressed

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The National Federation of Priests Councils says the Roman Catholic Church must rely far more on the common responsibility of all the people in its ministry, and not just on the clergy.

For too long the Church has given clergy the primary role in ministry, the federations House of Delegates said in a convention resolution.

LENOIR, N.C. (AP)Non-supervisory day-shift employes of the Caldwell County ambulance service did not appear for work today after reporting in sick, county officials said. County Manager Norman Schronce said, however, ambulances would operate as usual Only the shift supervisor reported for work, said officials. The flve employes due in at8 a m. at shift change did not Schronce said the sick-in reportedly was in protest of the rehiring of the supervisor by order of the county commissioners.

He said the supervisor earlier had been dismissed.

This is very abnormal for five people to report out sick, said Schronce Therefore I am requiring a doctor's statement as to the nature of these cases If they are sick, fine If they are not sick, we have proper procedures to follow.

The county ambulances were staffed today by parttime employes, whoSchronce said were fully trained, and other fulltime personeL

"The ambulances are staffed. They will continue to be staffed, the county manager said Asked if there would be any effects on emergency service, he said, None whatsover. Not today, not tomorrow or the next day or, as far as I am concerned, anytime.

The county service (grates centers in Lenoir and Granite Falls. In Granite Falls, the staffing today was by members of the Lovelady Rescue Squad

Wlntheiihur Horn* and Gardtnt, (Dupori i:i Uou C Q E'tita), Longwood Gardens, Hagley ij: ;;;; nidj U0 Museum, Washington, D.C. National Art v Gallery, White House, John F. Kennedy S Ji Center.

ii* P p. New England Fall FoHage, Amlih Country, llPt n-1/ 'Nhlte and Green Mountains Boston, Cape V g UbI. <1 IL Newport, R.I., New York City.

ji: Taking reservations for both tours now. ij:

I Write Or Cali |

BULLOCK TOURS

i *

P.O. Box 33B3 Kinston, N.C. 28501

s Tel. 523-3934 g

exposed showed antibodies in I heir blood similar lo the swine strain.

The researchers said they fear the isolated outbreak could l)e the first ripple of a new wave that could strike the nailon this fall.

We still have a lot of ques-lions, but if we wait for the questions to be answered, it could be loo late to do anything about it, said Jim Corning of .South Dakota's Communicable Disease Division.

Always before weve operated on a hindsight basis. For the first lime, were operating on a foresight basis

Certainly, we cant wait until an epidemic hits us," said Dr. John Counts, chief of the Bureau of Disease Control of the Arizona Health Services Department.

Dr. Edwin l.argin, Wisconsin deputy state health officer, said (he United States often has made recommendations to combat epidemics in other parts of the world.

This time its in our own back yard and we as a nation have to make the decision to go or not to go on the limited evidence of the probability of a national epidemic, he said.

Dr. Nicholas J. Fiumara, director of the Massachusetts Division of Communicable Diseases, urged that the nation proceed cautiously.

"Test first and shoot later would pretty much sum it up,"

he said. The threat of swine influenza is possible but not probable. Before you estimate (he probability, you must determine if the population is being seeded"

Fiumara said blood tests in 1917 indicated widespread occurrence of swine flu antibodies, but this year tests have shown the flu only at Ft. Dix.

"Weve just not seen any seeding," he said On the l)asis of this, you cannot say it is probable were going to have a swine flu epidemic

Connecticuts health commissioner, Dr. Douglas Lloyd, expressed concern that the massive effort to immunize against influenza might jeopardize efforts against other diseases.

This is one priority in com-l>eting priorities," he said. We're not sure thidis going to l>e an epidemic. It doesnt seem to justify such a crash program

But he said high risk patients, such as those with heart, lung or kidney problems, (he young and the elderly definitely should be immunized.

In New York, Nobel Prizewinner Dr. Gerald M. Edlman said Wednesday that the millions of dollars to be spent on Ihe vaccine program would be better spent on basic research into vaccines.

Edelman, a research scientist at Rockefeller University in New York City, said the influenza virus is constantly

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changing and. on an odds basis, this investment will probably be an evanescent one."

Edelman said later his comments were not on the Ford program but on the need for more money for research.

Dr. Edward Dreyfus, executive director of the Colorado Department of Health, said, It hasnt been demonstrated that (heres an unqualified need for the vaccine But. he added, 1 suppose we have to play it safe."

Dreyfus said the concensus among health officials was to prepare the vaccine and have it ready to go in the event of an outbreak, which could come in Ihe late summer

Dr. Pascal Imperato. first

deputy commissioner of New York Citys health department and a specialist in infectious disease, was among those worried about finances.

"The bill put forth in Congress does not contain sufficient monies to adequately cover the cost of delivering an immunization program of this magnitude," he said Our only concern is how were going to pay for this program."

Some health authorities see possible benefits other than combating influenza.

Hopefully, it will expand the possibilities of piggybacking this on other immunization programs and get people weve been unable to reach," said Arizonas Counts.

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Hughes Left Mysteries Behind

Howard Hughes is dead and with his death ends one of the living legends of the business world.

H^es had made millions in his life, starting out with the Hughes Tool Co. which he inherited from his father at the age of 19.

Over the years the Hughes enterprises were into everything from movies to air lines; from Las Vegas to undersea recovery.

As a young man Howard Hughes was very much in evidence on the national scene. He was a pilot and a producer of films and he was noted for escorting some of the most famous women of Hollywood.

After World War II, however, Hughes changed and gradually became a recluse. Obviously distrustful of public life, he surrounded himself with only a few trusted close associates and ran his financial empire with computerlike efficiency.

Hughes was untouchable by any of the court and legal bodies who sought to subpoena him and appeared to be virtually protected by the government.

He lived the remainder of his life out that way and through some magic formula continued to build immense wealth.

It was known that he was involved in development projects for the government, such as the famous spruce goose plywood plane which only flew once. There was the salvage vessel developed by a Hughes enterprise to bring up a Soviet sub. We may never know how extensively his enterprises were involved in government projects.

Monday Howard Hughes died, a lonely old man whose only contact with humanity was his business interests. He left all his billions behind. We only hope that someday we will learn of the full impact that he had on our society.

Step Forward For School Of Nursing

TTie ECU board of trustees has approved moving into a masters degree program in the School of Nursing to start next year.

Hie program must be approved by the Board of Governors, but it was included in the recently ap-

THIS AFTERNOON

proved long range program.

The ECU School of Nursing has developed an exceptional reputation since the program was begun at ECU. We think it is appropriate that the school now proceed into the area of offering masters degrees.

A Change In N.C. Politics

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH March was a big month in North Carolina politics.

Two events will shape coming political activity in North Carolina the withdrawal of Hargrove A. (Skipper) Bowles as a Democratic contender for governor, and the complex outcomes of both Democratic and Republican Presidential Preference Primaries.

Here, gleaned from a number of people who keep close tabs on Tar Heel political breezes, are some thoughts on what those events may mean in determining the man who will be sworn in next January as governor of North Carolina.

Kannapolis preacher Coy Privette probably gained as much as anybody from the Presidential Primary. He seeks the Republican nomination in the August party vote.

His approach has been to remind grassroots Republican leaders that while he may lack the years of faithful vineyard work which his opponents claim, the big question is who can win in November.

A Coalition Privette is the likeliest

THE INSIDE REPORT

candidate to be able to forge a coalition of Republicans who followed U. S. Senator Jesse Helms and others of the split-wing in giving Ronald Reagan a win in North Carolina. Even people quite ciose to Gov. James E Holshouser agree that much of the Reagan defeat of President Gerald Ford was North Carolina politics:

Even people quite close to Gov. James E. Holshouser agree that much of the Reagan defeat of President Gerald Ford was North Carolina politics: Republicans expressing their displeasure with the Holshouser wing of the party; with the governors heavy-handed chief political advisor Gene Anderson; and with Holshouser himself in his final year for admitting openly he would set his priorities on working for the election of Ford and is serving as the Presidents campaign leader in the South.

The other two Republican contenders David T. Flaherty and Jacob F. Alexander are wrestling with the dilemma of trying to divorce themselves from Holshouser without losing his followers. Neither can be very successful since both

were serving in his administration, have long connections with him, and are members of the Republican "machinery.

Thus, the reasoning goes, if Privette can pull together the dissidents behind his candidacy, he can win the nomination.

Can he be elected governor, in a year when the Watergate aftermath is supposed to make it all but impossible for a Republican?

Take the primary reprecussions a step further, this time on the Democratic side. North Carolina washed the stain from her neck by repudiating George Wallace. That feels good. But she also endorsed a fellow Southerner with a real chance at the White House, and observers see a real identification of Tar Heels with Georgian Jimmy Carter.

Racism No More

Not too many years ago, to be a conservative Southerner meant being a racist in the eyes of the nation. Now, you can be conservative without' being racist, and that feels even better, and not many experts argue against a strong conservative tide sweeping state elections this year.

There is agitation among liberals and a budding organization to try to halt Carter. The prospect is strong that Democrats will nominate U.S. Senator Hubert Humphrey instead.

To the Tar Heel Democrat who finally got off the Wallace wagon, and got excited about Carter, that would be a catastrophe and the national Democratic ticket would likely be headed the way it went with George McGovern. Ford would win in a walk.

And so would a respectable, conservative Republican candidate for governor of North Carolina whose private message to the voters is, Im a preacher, at least I wont lie to you.

Meanwhile, it was as much party leadership pressure as it was blood pressure which got Democrat Skipper Bowles to drop out. Polls have shown Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., pulling about 48 per cent of the vote in the primary, with Bowles in. If he picks up just a little of the Bowles strength (and he should get more than just a little) Hunt can be nominated in the first primary with no runoff. Thus the pressure was on Bowles to step down.

The Right vs. Kissinger

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Two weeks of confused controversy over U.S. policy on Eastern Europe have laid bare and further heightened the election-year strain between conservative Republicans and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.

President Ford last Friday' tried to satisfy conservative demands that he disavow U.S. approval of Soviet dominion over Eastern Europe. Aithough he did so by repeating exactly the same words previously used by Dr. Kissijigsr, the Presidents coitServative backers seem

relatively content. Nevertheless, their struggle with Kissinger continues, intensified by the fact that State Department counselor Helmut Sonnenfeldt incredibly invoked executive privilege in a private meeting last week with an influential right-wing Congressman.

That struggle cannot be separated from Ronald Reagans new assault on Ford-Kissinger foreign policy. To defend againstf Reagan, Ford loyalists want greater distance between the President and his beleaguered Secretary of State, Indeed, in a distinctly minority view, one con-

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servative adviser told the President last week he would be better off politically with John B, Connally as Secretary of State.

The Eastern European question, always politically volatile because of ethnic voters, arose two weeks ago with disclosure of Son-nenfeldt's briefing in London last December to American ambassadors. The U.S., he said, should strive for an "organic relationship between the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe to avoid World War III.

State Department officials have variously derided this report as either nothing new or nothing true, but the Republican right was incensed. Reading about the Sonnenfeldt doctrine March 22, Sen. James Buckley of New York that day wrote Kissinger asking whether Sonnenfeldt's remarks were accurately reported and reflected Kissingers own views. A telephone call from Sonnenfeldt and a letter from Kissinger, claiming distor

tions, did not satisfy Buckley.

Meeting March 25 with conservative Rpublican Congressmen, Kissinger was upbraided over the Sonnenfeldt doctrine by Rep. Edward J. Eferwinski of Illinois, an ardent Ford boosters. A lew hours after that breakfast, the sometimes imperious Sonnenfeldt placed his first telephone call over to Ed Derwinski. Partly because he was busy and partly because he wanted Sonnenfeldt to stew over the weekend, Derwinski did not return the call that week.

Meanwhile, nonchalance about the Sonnenfeldt doctrine in White House briefings contrasted sharply with deep concern backstage. Conservative Congressmen were told by senior aides that Mr. Ford had not known about Sonnenfeldts briefing before it was reported (in this column); upon reading an official summary, he told aides he could see how wrong conclusions could be drawn

(Continued on page 8)

Strength For Today

WITHOUT GOD, WmiOUT HOPE The New Testament speaks of people who are without God, and without hope in the world.

The two circumstances go together. When people are without God, their sorrow leads to bitterness and their living to futility. Life is a day-by-day proposition that must either be endured or desperately squeezed so that it might yield some material satisfaction.

People who are without God in their lives live such

drab existences that those of strong faith wonder how they can be satisfied to have it so. llop<' is (he most sustaining and stimulating power in life, and we get hope and keep it by having unwavering convictions about the unseen. Without Godwithout hope; with Godand all things (even the most tragic) will work together for good.

Hope putteth not to shame, because the love of God hath been shed abroad in our hearts.

By Elisha Douglass

By JAMES j. KILPATRICK

The Faults Of No-Fault

For the tike being, at least, we can stop hassling about a federal no-fault insurance bill. This years new and improved model, much admired by its liberal sponsors, crashed on the Senate floor last week. I shed not a single tear.

'This is not because I am deliriously happy with the present system of liability insurance. Few motorists are. The record of congressional hearings provides abundant evidence that too many just claims are

too long delayed, and too much of the premium dollar goes to administrative costs. The existing system surely is nothing to write home about.

But the federal scheme is worse. The rejected bill was wrong in principle and of doubtful value on its merits. It was one more manifestiation of the arrogance that even good men develop when they stay too long on the Hill.

Two points of principle were involved. One was political, the other moral.

Other Editors Say Step To Economy

(TheDurhamSun)

In a move to demonstrate that the General Assembly will cut back on its spending as an example fcr other branches of state government, the assemblys Legislative Services Commission has decide(l it wUl cut in half the number of secretaries to be employed for the May session of the Legisiature During the past session of the General Assembly, there were 170 secretaries one for each member of the General Assembly.

Slicing that number, 170, in half could mean a substantial saving because the average secretarial salary in the State Legislative Buiiding is 8140 a week.

It is a saving that can be made without a loss in efficiency, since the May session is supposed to be a limited one to handle only budget matters.

The only loss that can be anticipated, perhaps, is the loss (8f8S jobs from the legislative payroll which could lie used as political patronage Tomost taxpayers, thatwillbenolossatalL The reduction of the secretarial force in the legislative hails even could lead to greater savings, if the solons will make permanent the reduction in secretaries After the legislative secretariai force was inflated to the point that each member of the General Assembly could have a secretary assigned to him, most secretaries and solons had to be crowded into offices designed to accommodate only the legislator.

The legislators offices, except the ones designed for committee chairmen, intentionally were made small to discourage the politicians' inclination for empire building Such forethought was lost in just a few years after the new State Legislative Building was opened when the legislators increased the secretarial force to permit me to be assigned to each solon.

Legislators then promptly com[^ined their offices were too small and that another l^islative building would have to be erected to house properly the legislators and the secretarial force

If the lawmakers now can see the wisdom of having a smaller number of secretaries, perhaps the existing Legislative Building again will be adequate, eliminating the need for another new state governmental building If, so, then this cut in the number of secretaries indeed will be a step towards true economy.

The great political principle is the principle of federalism. It is one of the rocks on which our Republic was founded. The principle is concerned with restraining the abuse of power; and it is concerned also with preserving the variety and diversity of our people. This wholesome and venerable concept would have been violated recklessly by the proposed legislation.

The sponsors sought a single, uniform national law (0 govern the writing of automobile liability insurance. The fifty states would have been given three years to shape up three years in which to make their own laws conform to the federal model. In states where the people failed or refused to go along, the secretary of transportation would have imposed the federal act willy-nilly.

Though 24 states have enacted some!orm of no-fault insurance, no state has a law that conforms precisely to the proposed national model. Only a handful of states are even very close. But the drafters of this legislation, convinced of their own superior wisdom, have been champing with impatience. They could wait no longer. The states had been given time enough!

One wonders: How do members of Congress get this way? Our state legislatures are composed of men and women who are at least as close to their constituents as the representatives and senators ^are. State legislators, as a class, are no less virtuous, intelligent, and public-spirited than federal legislators. One by' one, the state legislatures have considered "no-fault. Because they have refused to buy the federal model, are we to conclude they are wholly wrong and the drafters of S. 354 are wholly right? What presumption!

The moral principle is the principle of personal responsibility. It, too, is an ancient concept, entrenched in the Judaeo-Christian ethic. But this bill would have

(Continued on page 8)

Change

Argued

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans would be asked to fill out national census forms every five years in order to supply the government with more up-to-date population figures, according to legislation moving through Congress.

Citizens who refuse to answer (he census questions would not be subject to penalties under Ihe measure, passed by the House on Wednesday.

The Constitution requires a census every 10 years and one has been taken every decade since 1790. The House-passed bill would establish an additional census at the middle of every decade, beginning in 1985.

This is a rapidly changing nation and 10 years is too long to wait for accurate information on the population, said the bills sponsor. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo.

Too many plans are based on population statistics to accept out-of-date information, she said, Many government agencies and private groups already are making surveys of segments of the populatioi! at Ihe middle of the decade.

The bill, passed on a voice vote and sent to the Senate, was amended to remove all penalties to those who refuse to answer census questions.

Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R-Ohio, in proposing the amendment removing penalties, said, The citizens are tired of the federal government prying into their lives. If they don't want to answer questions, they shouldn't be penalized.

Present law provides jail terms of from 60 days to one year and fines from 8100 to 810,000 for refusing to answer census questions.

The Schroeder bill originally would have reduced the maximum fine to 81,000 and eliminated the jail terms.

We need some sort of penally to get people to take the census seriously and take the time to fill out the form, Mrs. Schroder said in arguing against Ashbrooks amendment which was adopted 248 to 140.

Another amendment would forbid mid-decade census data (Continued on page 8)

40 Years Ago Today

Aprils, 1936 With the Tar River rising at the rate of two feet every 24 hours, B. T. Clark warned today that it would go to 19 feet in four or five days and advised all lowland residents to prepare for the crest.

The 19-foot level predicted for the river is only four feet less than the all-time high water mark set for the Tar in 1919. The highest mark this year was about 17 feet.

Clark, head of the local weather bureau, warned all those with cattle in the lowlands to get them to higher territory immediately.

Eastern North Carolinas four major rivers were in flood today, doing damage to lowlands and closing two highways. The Cape Fear River at Fayetteville was 20 feet above its flood level.

The Neuse at Smithfield was reported to be eight feet above flood stage and the Roanoke at Weldon was nine feet in flood.

James Kyle

Agriculture Finances 'Solid'

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Agriculture is in the best financial condition it has been in during peacetime, ever, pronounced the executive, sitting high in a midtown skyscraper where the only soil was in pots of philodendra.

"Solid condition, he continued, "mortgages in good shape. Noting that farm real estate was valued at 8423 billion and debt was 851.9 billion at the beginning of the year, he commented, Theres a lot of equity there

The farmer, said Walter Pent); vice president of Equitable Life Assurance Society, "has to be a top-notch businessnutn or he wont be in business. As a group he said, "theyre smart businessmen, worthy of credit

Is an East Coast executive who commutes each day from suburb to office qualified to make such judgments of farmer!? Penn believes sq at least in a financial sense. Hes responsible for 81.1 billion in farm loans.

He said Equitable has never lost a penny of principal in lending to farmers and ranchers, a practice that began in 1912 with tentative loans to seven Minnesota farmers, and which now has grown to 25,000 loans in 47 states.

With combined loans of 82.45 billion Equitable and Prudential Life are the two largest insurers in the market but lyith the nations 2.8 million larms earning around 825 billion in 1975, participation is growing

The total insurance industry commitment is now 87 hillion, or ahout 81 billion more than is bandied by

commercial banks. Individuals account for 819 billion of ioans, the Federal Land BankSystem816 billion and the Farmers Home Administration about 84 billion

Penn had just returned from a tour of the nation's midsection, inspecting farms and talking with some of the companys 80 agents, who often make their loans of cars. His comments resulted from that trip

Penn was born and raised on a farm, as were all his business agents, many of whom are graduates of agricutteral colleges We have to know the operators business as well as he does to handle long-range financing he said

One thing that sometimes gives rise to concern, Penn said is the rapid rise in the price of farm land about 25 per cent in the year ended

March 1, 1974, about 14 per centa year later, and another 14 per cent by March 1, 1976.

Penns job, as he puls it simply, is to make long-term loans that are safe, and he isnt sure that acreage will continue to rise in value or even hold its present price. Loans, therefore, must be based on earnings, not market price.

Commodity prices, greatly dependent upon exports, might fall and that would almost certainly mean a dr<^ in acreage prices top making it conceivable that the property would be worth less than a loan based on inflated values,

The requirement that a buyer put up at least 25 per cent to buy land is reassuring to Penn because it tends to remove the land speculator from the market. Most farm land transactions are between farmers, Penn said

The Daily Refltctor, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, Aprils, ms5

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Only A Handful Appeared For Public Hearing On Land Use

RALEIGH (APIOnly a

handful of persons turned out Wednesday for the first of eight public hearings at which a proposed statewide land use policy received a predictably strong endorsement from a conservation group.

Conducting the hearings are the state Land Policy Council and the Advisory Committee on Land Policy.

Kilpatrick....

^Continued from page 41

violated this principle also Under no-tault,' no fault is acknowledged. Accidents, it is supposed, just happen: human beings are injured, and no one is to blame. Pain and suffering aren't exactly caused; up to a certain dollar threshold, pain and suffering are disembodied experiences.

Cast aside matters of principle. On Capitol Hill, that is what ordinarily is done with matters of principle. This was a specific bill 30 finely printed pages of complex and detailed provisions. Some of the provisions raised serious questions of constitutional law. Other provisions never could be coherently explained. Opinions on premium reduction were in hopeless conflict. The proponents could not make a convincing case.

The vote to recommit was 49-45. So close a margin ought to make an impression on state legislators everywhere. The states are now free of the threat of federal complusion. Fine: But the vote was a warning nonetheless. The need for a better and more responsive system had not vanished; and the companies, the trial lawyers and the legislatures must yet face up to that fact.

Strongly endorsing the plan were the Conservation Council of North Carolina and the Wake County League of Women Voters.

Wayne Womble, who spoke for the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, gave a general endorsement of the proposal. but said that it raised a

serious threat to local determination' by establishing state controls and involving other governmental agencies in local land use decisions.

Womble also said the plan did not actually address such issues as reconciliation of damages to individuals who are locked in by classification or planning activities and the true coats to all involved.

The plan, which is patterned after the Coastal Area Management Act (CAMAI, would require all too counties to draw up plans classifying land into five categories as part of a planning effort to encourage growth where it was desirable and avoid growth where it was not. One of the primary means of control would be the deciding where to develop municipal services such as water and sewerage.

Local efforts would be coordinated by three to four regional resources commissions, pat-'" terned after the Coastal Resources Commission set up by

CAMA They would also have authority to decide such matters as which areas wefe deserving of protection for ecological, scenic or historical reasons.

In addition, the policy groups would coordinate state and federal participation in the development of key facilities such as highways, airports, power sta-lions and ports, that would be affected where growth occurred.

The Land Policy Council drew up the proposal at the direction of the 1974 legislature lor submission to the 1977 session of the General Assembly.

John S. Curry, president of the conservation council, said the plan would provide citizen participation in development decisions.

Because of our states attractiveness, she will continue to attract adopted Tar Heels, Curry said. Homes will be buill to house these newcomers. Transportation facilities will be buill to move them. Factories may be built to employ them. The point is, then, land use decisions will be made. The issue then becomes who will make Ihem

Evans-Novak....

'Continued from page 4) from it but insisted there is no aquiescence in Soviet dominion.

Under intense pressure, the White House decided on a public disavowal. Inexplicably, nothing was said during Mr. Fords March 26-27 visit to California, an omission that brought further estrangement between the Republican right and the State Department.

On March 30, Sonnenfeldt (his telephone call finally returned) visited Derwinskis office and handed him a copy of Kissingers letter to Buckley. It no more satisfied Derwinski than it had

Buckley. After Sonnenfeldt claimed his remarks were misinterpreted, Derwinski asked to see the official State Department account of his London briefing. But Son

nenfeldt demurred, with an astonishing claim of

executive privilege.

Since copies of the

document were leaking all over Washington and London, that claim took on a weird cast. Derwinski pledged to treat the document confidentially. But Sonnenfeldt stuck to his orders.

On April 1, however, a copy leaked to Buckley, who wrote Kissinger again on April 2. The document does not support any Interpretation that Mr. Sonnenfeldt urged

Mills Col....

(Continued from page 4) from being used for redistrict-ing congressional districts.

Fears by congressmen of more frequent redistricting have held up other bills seeking to establish a mid-decade census Similar census legislation was first considereti in the early 1960s.

Businesses that use census data in making marketing decisions have strongly supported a mid-decade census.

Horror Movies 'Horrible'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Dilworth Theater is showing two horror movies, Rattlers and Bug.

It wanted to put the words Two Horror-ible Movies on its marquee. However, the fellow who put up the letters made it come out Two Horrible Movies.

Manager Kermit High says the wording will stand. The pictures are doing too much business for him to change.

Hawaii was annexed to the U.S. July 7, 1898.

Students Will Offer Program

Students of Greenvilles Extended School Program at Third Street School will appear in a special fashion-beautician show with music, on Sunday, April 11.

The event has nine female and four male students involved, in addition to half a dozen community people. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. It will take place in the auditorium of Third Street School and will begin at 5 p.m.

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'organic union between Eastern Europe and the Kremlin, Buckley wrote, but that was his last conciliatory word. Buckley declared that Sonnenfeldts remarks contradict Kisiingers claims that "our policy in no sense accepts Soviet dominion of Eastern Europe.

Private suggestions to U.S. diplomats, he wrote, that we advocate something significantly less than full independence can only undermine the support of our foreign policy among our own citizens and our allies, as well as the ambiguity such a policy communicates to our adversaries. Drawing that conclusion from the leaked document, Buckley challenged Kissinger to say specifically exactly how

Sonnenfeldt'a briefing was incorrectly reported.

In Milwaukee, April 2, Mr. Ford was intent on satisfying the right, declaring at a luncheon with ethnics that he had no secret policy on Eastern Europe. Mr. Ford then repeated verbatim as his own statement the words in Kissinger's letter to Buckley that both Buckley and Derwinski had rejected as inadequate.

Derwinski, an elected Ford convention delegate. Is now satisifed with the President but calls Kissinger a wheeler-dealer working behind Mr, Fords back. Derwinski will press both Kissinger and Sonnenfeldt on Eastern Europe when they next testify before the House International Relations

Committee. Buckley, neutral in the Ford-Reagan contest, is pressing for confirmation or denial of what Sonnenfeldt said in London. But what is

really at stake in this struggle for the soul of the Republican party transcends both Eastern Europe and ethnic politics.

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HOW SEVEN DIED Six leenagen In one cr and a 24-yeai^old man were killed yesterday In a head-on collision on U.S. Highway

377, four miles southwest (d Granbury, Texas. A seventh teenager was seriously injured in the crash. (AP Wirephoto)

Small Town Stunned By Death Of Six Students

GRANBURY, Tex. (AP) -The deaths of six popular high school students in a lunchtime traffic accident stunned this small ranching community.

They were just fine young boys and girls, said Principal Willie Crossland as he thumbed through the Granbury High School annual. It's a big shock. I feel like anyone whod been here any length of time probably knew every one of these students.

The head-on collision four miles west of the north<entral Texas town of 3,000 killed seven people shortly before noon Wednesday. Six of the dead the students were in one car. The seventh victim was the

ROTC Week

Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. has proclaimed the week of April 3-10 1978 as ROTC WEEK in North Carolina. The Ayden-Grlfton High School Junior ROTC will celebrate this week through participation at the Grifton Shad Festival on April 10. and at North Carolina State (Wolfpack) JROTC state Drill competition also on April 10.

lone occupant of the other vehicle.

Crossland said the students were on a lunch break and apparently were headed for Tolar, a small community nearby where they often ate at a popular restaurant. Students are allowed to go off campus for lunch, he said.

Pronounced dead at the scene were Craig Allan Hillman, 16, identified by state police as the driver of the car; Glenna Crow, 16; Betty Cotten, 16; Jewell Robertson, 16, and Frankie Johnson, all of Granbury, and Jimmy Craig Schaefer, 24, of Stephenville, driver of the second car. Another student, Robin Bray, 15, also of Granbury, died of injuries in a Fort Worth hospital.

Jimmy Perkins, 16, of Granbury, also in the students car, was listed in satisfactory condition late Wednesday at a Fort Worth hospital. He was the lone survivor of the collision which demolished both cars.

Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, but Crossland said classes probably would be suspended for part of a day so students can attend the funerals for those killed.

Granbury is about 40 miles southwest of Fort Worth.

The Texas Department of

Public Safety said there were no witnesses to the accident.

Offer Sixteenth Century Event

A program, Eighteenth Century Furniture in 1976, will be presented April 13, at the American Legion Building, Greenville, by Miss Charlotte Womble and Miss Wilma Scott, housing and home furnishings extension specialists at North Carolina State University.

The event is scheduled for 2 p.m. and all interested persons are invited to attend.

Pitt County Extension Homemakers, who are sponsoring the special meeting, will arrange several home furnishings displays, including a number of quilts. Local club members, in bicentennial costume will serve as hostesses, according to Mrs. Due B. May, home economics extension agent.

There will be no admission fee for Ihe program, but those wishing to attend are requested lo pre-register by calling 758-1196 by Monday noon.

Report Large Pay*Off In Reagan Funds Plea

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, Aprils, ins9

eral matching fund.s due from Ihe Federal Election Commission.

He said the report would also show debts greater than the .5680.000 listed in the previous months report.

List Entries In Pageant

GRIFTON Contestants in the 1976 Shad Queen Pageant are as follows: Doris Marie Kor-negay, Susan Gail Branscome, Dawn McKay Jordan, Frieda Burch, Tammy Denise Powers, Nancy Jill Paget, Eugenia Carolina Fleming, Sandra Carole Register, Cynthia Lynn Hudson, Tamara Lynne Haywood, Mary Louise Burton, Jennie Delores Artis, Cindy Lou Potter, and Ellen Marie Latham.

The contestants will appear in formal and casual clothes during the Shad Queen Pageant beginning at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

The Queen, first and second runners-up and Miss Congeniality will be awarded trophies. During intermission of the pageant, winners of the shad fishing contest will be announced. Admission to the pageant is $1 for adults and 50 cents tor students.

Saturday morning all of the contestants will ride in boats in the parade beginning at 10:30 a.m.

SUNDAY CONCERT The members of the Golden Link Club of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will present the Tonettes of Williamston in a concert Sunday at 5 p.m. The public is invited.

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagans national television address may have been a failure in the ratings, but it was a good investment for his financially troubled campaign

The appeal at the end of Reagans speech last week was brief - an announcer's voice asking for funds to keep the former California governors challenge to President Ford alive.

The A.C. Nielsen (Jo. figures that determine success or failure of a television show were dismal. Reagan's half-hour speech ran third in a field of Ihree and had an audience of 6.5 million homes, while programs aired opposite the speech were being viewed in more than 27 million homes.

But according to Reagan campaign officials, the speech has brought from 9450,000 to $500,000 into Reagan campaign coffers.

The n^work speech cost approximately $100,000 for production and air time. The return. according to general counsel Loren Smith, has been a massive amount.

In addition, Reagan reported in Lubbock, Tex., that his cam paign has received Ihousands of wires and ten of thousands of letters from supporters in response to his campaign speech

Reagan, who temporarily broke off campaigning two weeks ago, reportedly to prepare for the speech, does not face a primary contest with Ford until May l in Texas, a key race on which the Reagan forces have placed heavy emphasis.

The new financial support will help fund his Texas campaign. as well as following races in the South and West.

Smith said Reagans over-all money situation is fairly tight.

The fund shortage has forced the former governor to use

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commercial airplane flights and. on occasion, a small pri vate airplane to reach campaign appearances, rather than Ihe chartered airliner he used to fly around the country early in the campaign.

Smith said the campagns next financial report, due at the end of the week, will take into consideration expenses and income as of March 31 the day of the speech and will indicate assets of about $1 million. The money is mostly fed-

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FESTIVAL ARTICLE An article about the Grifton Shad Festival has been published in the April issue of The State magazine. Jan Haseley is the author of the article.

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Will Conduct Church Choir

TARBORO - Dr. B. R.

Henson of Norman. Okla.. will conduct the Calvary Episcopal Church Choir Sunday in a performance of the Missa brevis St. Joannes de Deo by Joseph Haydn and a "Magnificat by Claudio Monteverdi.

These works will be part of the regular 10:30 a.m. service at Calvary. Both pieces will be sung by the adult choir and additional members of the congregation. Soloists are choir members Grace Edwards,

Jacksie Aycock, Meade Horne,

Nancy Hoard, Mahlon DeLoatch and James Taylor

Members of the Testore Quartet from Greenville and Calvary Church organist Tom Hawley will accompany these two works. Quartet members are violinists Rodney Schmidt and Joanne Bath and cellist Joan Mack. Schmidt and Ms. Mack are ECU faculty members.

Dr. Henson holds degrees from Southwestern University and Kansas City University and has studied privately with Victor Alessandro and Julius Hertford.

He has been professor and director of choral activities at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth and Trinity University in San Antonio.

He is currently professor of music and director of choral activities at the University of Oklahoma.

License-Check By Computer

ROMA, Tex. <AP) As automobiles stop at the customs checkpoint in this drowsy village in the lower Rio Grande valley of Texas, few drivers realize that their license-plate numbers have been keyed into a U.S. Treasury department computer 1,200 miles away in San Diego.

Within seconds, customs inspectors know if the vehicles has been stolen and whether their owners are suspected of involvement in a crime just about anywhere in the world.

The communications facilities are provided by the General Telephone Co. of the Southwest, which has similar facilities at Rio Grande City, 15 miles east of Roma, and at Del Rio, 240 miles to the northwest. The Roma and Rio Grande City locations permit the exchange of information in printed form.

There is also a voice circuit linking Roma, Rio Grande City and Del Bio witt seven other entry points along the Mexican border and with the regional customs network in Houston.

BAPTIST FIGURES

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Membership in Baptist churches in the socialist bloc of eastern Europe increased in 1975 by nearly 1,000 people, partially offsetting a decline of slightly more than 3,000 members in western European nations, according to the Baptist World Alliance.

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The Daily Reneclor, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 8, 1*78-11Farmville Bd. Told No CBD Grant In Sight

ByCAROLTVER Reflector SUff Writer FARMVILLE-There will be no CBD grant any time in the near future, was the message Town Engineer Jack McDavid, who is a member of the Downtown Farmville Improvement Committee, relayed to the Commissioners here Tuesday night.

The town has hoped to obtain a federal grant to help out with street and sidewalk and other improvements to its downtown

business area, but the Regional Development Institute, which has been helping with the project, has told them the hope of getting such federal help is nil, at least for a number of nionths, if not forever.

The commissioners agreed to meet with the Downtown Improvement Committee to discuss what might be done in lieu of the grant-endowed project the town had hoped to undertake. Some $200,000 in state money is still available, the

group understands

A contract with Greene County to provide water to 64 potential customers between Lewis' Store and Walstonburg was approved. The contract would be for 10 years and the town can hope to have a 50 per cent return, the Commissioners were told by Water and Light Department Director J. A. Wooten.

New electric rate reflecting a 35 per cent increase will go into effect May 1, he told the Board,

Political Science Dept Will Host Ass'n Meeting

The East Carolina University Department of Political Science will host the annual meeting of the North Carolina Political Science Association April 9-10.

According to Dr. Oral E. Parks of the ECU political science faculty, president of the

association, the meeting will begin at noon Friday with a buffet luncheon at the home of ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

Friday afternoons session will consist of a panel presentation on directions for the third century of American politics.

Apartment Life Includes Power

By RICHARD S. BOGGS

ADDISON, Tex. (UPI) - The political clout of this north Dallas suburb belongs to a constituency seldom heard from in the vying for community power the people who live in apartments.

Even though they dont pay real estate taxes or water, electric or gas bills, the citys 4,300 apartment dwellers overwhelm homeowners more than 10 to one, so it is they who call the shots.

The mayor and three of his aldermen live in apartments or townhouses. City ordinances often are debated and created in an apartment clubhouse where the official literature is passed out on a pool table covered by a street of formica.

Not all the people with the power are aware they have it nor is there a solid sense of community among the transient, commuting townfolk of Addison.

City Administrator C.J. Webster says many citizens think they live in Dallas.

But political aspirants have surprised themselves with their successes. Fay Edmiston said it occurred to her that apartment people needed representation, too.

So I decided to help do something about it and ran for the council. I was surprised. I didnt really expect to win, but I knocked on a lot of doors and asked people to come out and vote. Of course, I hoped they would vote for me.

Two aldermen and the mayor, all of them apartment residents, were elected a year ago in a 70-voter turnout seemingly small, except that in 1973 the mayor was elected in a total turnout of nine voters.

1 think there will be even more voters this year, said Alderman Edmiston. Well all be knocking on doors.

Webster said encouraging greater representation is one reason council meetings are being conducted experimentally in various apartment club houses,

Apartment dwellers, often young, often single, always mobile and many times on the rebound from a change in jobs or marital situations are almost a disenfranchised group, Webster said. Because their living environment depends almost solely on the apartment management, they scarcely concern themselves with the city. The council, because of its own composition, is quite sensitive to this problem.

A council meeting was held at an apartment clubhouse in January and instead of the usual 10 citizens, 25 attended. There were 33 at a recent meeting in a different complex.

Mayor Jerry Redding takes great care to explain even the routine business of paying bills so everyone will understand the workings of government.

Were sure glad you came," he tells first-time visitors. Hope youll come back.

Speakers will be: Edwin Deckard, director of the N.C. Office of Intergovernmental Relations, on Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations in the Next Decade; Dr. Merle Black of UNC-Charlotte, on North Carolina and the south; the Emergency of Congressional Support for Federal Voting Legislation; and Dr. Charles J. Stephens of Western Carolina University on The Use and Control of Executive Agreements: Recent

Congressional Initiatives at Oversight.

Dr. Raymond Dawson, academic vice president of the UNC General Administration, will be featured speaker at a Friday evening dinner and business meeting at the Can-dlewick Inn here. His topic will be higher education and its prospects in the Immediate future.

Saturday mornings program will consist of two panels, both beginning at 9 a.m. Topics of the two sessions are computer-based curriculum materials and overseas programs sponsored by N. C. colleges and universities.

Dr. Frank Munger, director of the Institute for Research in Social Science at UNC-Chapel Hill, and Dr. Bob Pierson of the N.C. Educational Computing Services will address the first panel. The second will be moderated by Dr. Bob Far-zanegan of UNC-Asheville.

In addition to Dr. Parks, current officers of the N. C. Political Science Association are: Dr. Gene Rainey (UNC-Asheville), president-elect; Dr. Marvin Hoffman (Appalachian State University), vice president; Dr. Patt Kyle (UNC-Charlotte), secretary; and Robert White (Rockingham Community College), treasurer.

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adding that Electricities is still fighting the increase in behalf of Farmville and other member towns.

It was noted that electric wires over the municipal swimming pool need to be moved, but that the only place they could be put is over a playing field, which could be equally dangerous, if the wires were to fall, which is highly unlikely. Changes in the electric plant, which is adjacent to the park, should be made in the next year and the wires can be better placed at that time, the Board decided

The Board approved the condemnation of a house at 404 Acton Place here. The Owner will now have 60 days to either fix it up or tear it down.

It was decided that the ceiling of the Farmville Courtroom must be redone, as the Board was told that the ceiling over their heads at that very moment is likely to fall at some time in the near future. It was decided that bids would -be asked for a complete renovation of the room and the adjacent hall, with money coming from the Water and Light surplus fund. Costs are expected to be in the neighborhood of $7,000.

Approval was given to the tiling of a town ditch on Jim Lamberts property and to one on the Eastwood property adjacent to Allen Acres.

The possibility of spraying for insects by airplane was discussed. Town Administrator W.A. Martin has met with

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Larry Smith of the Pitt County Health Department and Jim Craft of Craft Cropdusting Service and has learned that the process is approved by the health department and judged to he infinitely more effective than conventional fogging from a truck. However, costs must be discussed further, as Farmville covers approximately 650 acres and the cost Craft quoted was 50 cents an acre. The Farmville Housing Authoritys request for free street lights was discussed, but no action was taken as the town is not sure of its position on the matter.

The Board approved the Police Departments entering into a contract with the Pitt County Department of Social Services to work on a per-hour, per-mile basis to help in finding deserting parents or parents of illegitimate children who need to be made by law to support their children. Also approved was the Police Departments action on disapproval of beer and wine permits until after approval by the Town Building Inspector is made.

It was decided that a discount would be given for early payment of town taxes.

W. A. Allen requests that he be given special consideration beyond the towns usual policy of going halves with persons who have exorbitant water bills due to some accident not their own fault was denied. Allens water bill as a result of vandalism to a pump in his cow pasture was

$162.20. The town agreed to write off half and no more The transfer of $1,598 from a contingency fund . to

Administrative Professional Services for personnel and pay scale study was approved.

The Board was told that ths N.C 1 Department of Tran-irtation had decided, with deral Highway money, to install railroad crossing signs at all railroad crossings in Farmville and the rest of an eight-county region. The signs will be

lie cross-bucks placed directly on the pavement

The Coigmissioners were invited to a tour of recreation facilities to be held Thursday at .I p.m.

Fire Chief H. P. Norman said the new Rural Fire Truck will be delivered Thursday afternoon.

Discussion of flying a flag in front of the Municipal Building and possibility getting a historic bell now on top of the Municipal Building in working order again was discussed

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries I'No Positive Evidence' That

Callaway Influenced Decision

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-The North Carolina egg market was unchanged Wednesday. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 65.13 cents per dozen lor large, 56.39 for medium and 44.46 for small.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAI-Corn was generally weaker and soybeans irregular on the state's leading grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow-shelled corn was quoted at 2.56 to 2.63, mostly 260 to 2,63 in the East and 2.70 to 2.80 per bushel in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow .soybeans were 4.49 to 4 65. mostly 4 60 to 4.63.

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

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAI-Livestock auctions Tuesday included 755 head of cattle and 761 head of hogs sold in Rocky Mount and 387 head of cattle and 102 head of hogs sold in Greensboro.

Slaughter cows utility and commercial 24,25-30.25; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 44,25-52.50; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) god 30.50 36,75; Slaughter steers (800 pounds and up) good 34 00-35.00; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 35.00-37.50; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 26.00-28.75; market hogs (180-240 pounds) 45,50-47.00; sows (300-600 pounds) 36.00-41.10.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina graded feeder pig auctions included 930 head at Norwood and 570 in Asheville. U.S. No. 1 and 2 40-50 pounds 123.00-125.75, 50-60

pounds 110,00-111.75, 60-70

pounds 96.00-99.00, 70-80 pounds 85.25-89.50; U.S. No. 3: 40-50 pounds 110 115.25, 5060 pounds 95.75-97.50, 70-80 pounds 82.50.

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NEW rORK (AP)

Abbt Lab Akxona Alcoa Am Aiagln A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Motors AmTAT BabckW BethStI Boeing Borden Burllnd CaroPw Celanese Champint Chessie Chrysler CocaCol ColgPal ComwE Con Can DeltaAir OowCh DukePw duPont EastAir Lin EasKd Eaton Esmark Exxon FIrestn FlaPow FlaPwL FordM FordMcK Gen Oynam OenEI On Food GenMill GnMot G Telei GaPec Goodrh Grace Greyhd GulfOil Hercules HonywiI IBM intHarv IntPaper IntTT Kaiser Al KraftCo Kresges Kroger

Midday stocks High LOW Last 46 45H 45H

23'/k 23'k 23-k 4614 i6H 461k 10'/8 10 W 40/k 4014 40^/k 35 as 35 25H 25W 25'^ 6 5^/k 6 54'/jlk54V4 541k 2714 27/k 27^ 401s 40% 40% 28 27% 27%

36% 28% 28% 27% 27V4 27% 20% 20% 20% 51% 51% 51% 23% 23% 23% 35% 35% 35% 19% 19% 19% 84% 84% 84% 27% 27% 27% 29% 29% 29% 28% 28 28 43% 43 43

108% 107% 108%

19 18% 18%

146/4 145 145

7% 7% 7% 114% 114% 114% 34% 34V 34% 40 40 40

92 91% 91%

21% 21% 21% 26% 26% 26% 24% 24% 24% 57% 57% 57% 15 14% 15

53% 53% 53% 52% 51% 51% 29% 29% 29% 26% 28% 28% 70% 70% 70% 26% 26% 26% 54/2 54% 54% 26% 21% 21% 29% 29% 29% 15% 15% 15% 24% 24'.# 2i'-'4 32% 32% 32% 47% 47% 47% 268 267 % 267%

25% 25% 25% 71% 70% 71 28'/# 28 28% 31% 31% 31% 42% 42'# 42'4 36^ 34% 34%

20 20 20

THURSlhSY

3:00 5:00 p.m,-Game day at Womans Club

4 30 p.m. -Exchange Club meets

6 45 p.m -BPW Ciub meets

7 00 p m.winterviiie Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg

7:00p.m.Disabled American veterans Chapter No, 37 and Auxlliery meets at Parker's Restaurant

8 00p.m.-Chapter 1308of the women of the AAoose

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7;Mpm. -fiedrrven meet

8.00 p.m,-Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Aydar Christian Church. Telephone 744 6242 or 746 3373

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32% 32% 32% 29% 29% 29'k 3S'a 35 35

29'-# 21% 28% 63% 43 43

54% 56'4. 54% 88'/k 88'4 81% 37% 37'/ 37% 25 25 25

39<4 99'4 39'A 60% 60% 60% 56% 56'^ 54% 74% 74Va 74'4 55'k 55% 55% 56'/# S4'<4 54% 35 34%^%

88% 88'4 *'88%

48 48 41

24'.k 24'6i 24% 34 34 . 34

75% 75% 75% 41'm 41 41

30% 30% 30% 20% 20 20'/4 44% 44'/k 44% 22'k 22/ 22'/ 25% 25% 25% 75% 74% 74% 15'/# 15'- 154 56% 54% 56% 48'.' 48'.x 4SV4 34 34 34

34 33% 33%

46% 46'/ 46'/ 24'# 34 24

26'4 26 26

29% 29% 29% 35% 35% 35% 13% 13% 13% 47% 67% 47% 44% 44'/4 WU 9'4 9% 9%

79'- 79'k 79*^ 25 25 25

15% 15% 15% 48% 484 48'/ 39% 39% 39% 25'/# 25% 25'# 52'/ 52% 52%

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cents higher today. Wilson 47.(KM8.00; High Falls 46.00-47.00; Rocky Mount 47.00-47.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 48.50; Kinston unreported; Tarboro and Bethel 45.50-46.00; Salisbury 46.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was unsettled today, with supplies adequate, demand moderate and weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.58 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up al processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,146,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slumped broadly again today, reflecting Wall Street's disappointment over the market's recent performance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 15.43 on

Wednesday, gave up another 2,04 points at 984,18 by 11:30 a.m. Stocks falling in price outnumbered gainers by more than 3 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said Wall Street appeared to be less confident lately about buying stock as the market has shown increasing signs of fatigue following its strong burst in the first three months of 1976.

They said the two most telling signs recently have been a sharp slowdown in trading volume from the previous torrid pace, and a repeated failure to

t ouncil BETHEL-Mr. Manson Council of Rt, 1, Bethel died Tuesday in Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. al Harper's Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Alexander Darden. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery,

Mr. Council was a Martin County native, who spent his life in the Hassell's community. He was a merchant.

Surviving him are two sons. Milton Council of Rt. 1, Bethel, and Manson Council Jr. of Ahoskie; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Clark of Virginia Beach, Va.. Mrs. Rosetta Hyman of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins of Bethel, and Mrs. Sallie Jones of Fayetteville; two brothers. Willie Council of Hassell's and Joseoph Council of Newark, N. J.; and four grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. Visitation will be at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

King

LOUISBURG-Mrs. James B. King, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon at her home in Louisburg.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 p.m. Friday in St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Louisburg by Rev. George McGoon, the rector. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery ip Louisburg.

She is survived by a daughter] Mrs. Herbert M. Wilkerson of Greenville; two sons; Dr. James B. King Jr. of Rochester, N.Y., and William 0. King of Durham; and nine grandchildren.

Perkins Mrs. Matilda G. Perkins died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret Parker of Greenville Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Church with the Rev. J. B. Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Perkins was born and reared in Aurora but had made

hold ground above the Dow I,-000 level.

There was nothing specific in the economic news background to account for the selling.

Transamerica Corp. led Big Board actives, off % at 11%, including a 100,000-share block at II'A.

General Motors, also high on the active list, gave up *)i at VO'M. A 125,000-share block crossed at m%.

Among the day's other losers, IBM fell IV4 to 267%, Deere Co. I'a at 65'/)i, and Digital Equipment UA at 175-,4.

The NYSE's composite stock index dropped 0.29 to 54.21, while the American Exchange's market value index was off 0.41 at 103.56.

her home in Greenville for the past 50 years Surviving are her husband, Willie Perkins of the home: a daughter, Mrs. Argie Gardner Tucker; a granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret Parker; eight grandchildren; two brothers, William Gardener of Newport News, Va., and James Gardener of Hopewell, Va,

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday.

Roberson Mr. Richard "Zie" Roberson of 902 Taylor Streel, Greenville, died Wednesday at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Itoellinger

Mrs Berthii Johnson Koellinger died Tuesday morning in a convalescent home in Santa Ana, Calif. Mrs. lloellinger was u forme)-resident of Ayden.

She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Kathryn Williamson of Lake Wales, Fla, and Mrs. Clyde McNaught of Seal Beach, Calif.; and one brother, Earle Johnson Ilf Lake Wales. Fla.

Roundtree Mrs. Cora Joyner Roundtree died Tuesday at 300 Cadillac St. She was formerly a resident of Ayden. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Little Creek F.W.B. Church with her pastor Elder Jessie L. Wilson officiating. The body will be placed in Little Creek F.W.B. Church Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. She was a member of Zion Hill istian Aid Lodge No. 20, 'isdom Chapter No, 37, O.E.S. of Ayden and Home Mission of LitUe Creek F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Cora Mae Moye of Greenville. Mrs. Minnie Lee Reaves of Washington, Mrs, Mary B. Jones of Ayden and Mrs. Elva Cornish of Hackensack, N.J.; three sons, Jessie Roundtree of Hookerton, Alien Roundtree, Jr. and Earl Roundtree of Ayden; one sister, Nannie Lee Edwards of Ayden; three brothers, Ben Joyner of Greenville, Joe Joyner of Hookerton and Ed Lewis Joyner of Kinston; 30 grandchildren; 54 great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the services.

Simmons Mr, Johnnie W. Simmons, 55, died Thursday morning at his home, 312 Clairmont Circle in Greenville,

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Simmons, a native of Pitt County, had lived most of his life in Greenville and was a mechanic until his retirement due to ill health about four years

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He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Nichols Simmons; five sons: Joseph Earl Simmons of the U.S. Coast Guard, now stationed in Norfolk, Va., Bobby. Donnie and Johnnie Simmons Jr., all of Greenville, and Royce Simmons of the home; a brother, Jesse Simmons of Hampton. Va.; six sisters: Mrs. H.C. Toler of Pactolus, Mrs. Ray Manning and Mrs. Willie Dixon, both of Greenville, Mrs. Wayne Wilson of Gibson, La., Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Lillie Sheppard, both of Washington; and one grandson.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m, Friday night.

Stokes

Mrs. Nannie Person Stokes, 37, died Sunday in Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y.

A Martin County native, she was a member of St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church. She moved to New York in 1966.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. Marys Church by the Rev, J. H. Taylor. Burial will be in the Old Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving her are her husband, Mr. Harvey Stokes; three daughters, Delores. Sha-Queena, and Annette Stokes, all of the home; a son, Roy Stokes of the home; a sister, Mrs, Mamie Person of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 10 brothers, Charlie, Jesse, Willie, Johnnie. and Jasper Person, all of Martin County, Lewis Person of New Jersey, and Lee, Ray, Bryant, and James, all of New York.

Visitation will be Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Sadat, Pope Hold Talks

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI met with Egyp-lian President Anwar Sadat today and told him a "peaceful and just solution to the Arab-israeli crisis ... must include an equitable solution to the problem of the Palestinian people," the Vatican reported.

The Pope said he has shown humanitacian and friendly interest in the "dignity and rights of the Palestinians."

Turning to another explosive issue between the Arabs and Israel. the pontiff told Sadat, The problems of Jerusalem and of the holy places must be resolved with due regard for the millions of followers of the three great monotheistic religions for whom these represent such exalted values

Since Israel took the holy places in East Jerusalem from the Arabs in the 1967 war, the Pope has called for a special international status for the city. Sadat wants East Jerusalem returned to the Arabs, who held it from 1948 until 1967, while Israel says the whole city is now united as part of Israel and is going to stay that way.

Pope Paul also expressed his "anguish and preoccupation for the destiny of Lebanon," the Vatican report said.

"In addition to the deplorable destruction of human rights, this civil war does incalculable harm to fraternal coexistence and can have very sad effects on Moslem-Christian relations in the entire region, he declared.

By TOM RAUM Aisoclaled Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - While he served as secretary of the Army, Howard H. Callaway made repeated attempts to gel the U.S. Forest Service to let him expand his Colorado ski resort on federal land, Senate investigators say.

But, the investigators concluded, there is "no positive evidence" Callaway's intervention made any difference in the decision paving the way for the expansion.

These conclusions are contained in a staff report expected to be rrieased today as a Senate subcommittee opens hearings on Callaways involvement with the Crested Butte Development Corp. while he served as Army secretary.

Callaway, who owns 66 per cent of the company, resigned as President Fords campaign manager following published reports that he met in his Pentagon office last July 3 with Agriculture Department and Forest Service officials to argue for expansion of his Crested Butte ski resort onto a nearby federally owned mountain.

The Forest Service, part of the Agriculture Department, opposed the expansion. But 5'v months after the meeting in Callaway's office the service reversed its stand and gave tentative approval to the move.

The staff report, written by chief Interior Committee coun-

BURNING BAN RALEIGH (AP) A ban on outside burning covering much of North Carolina continued today as forests remained dry and fire prone, the state Forest Service said.

sel Owen Malone, cited numerous "communications and contacts with the Forest Service in 1975 by Callaway and other participants in the resort.

But, Malone said, investigators also found evidence that the turnabout by the Forest Service in the Crested Butte case may have been "solely the result of entirety valid planning considerations.

Meanwhile, records filed with the government show that at the same time Callaway was proposing that the ski resort be expanded onto federal land, the corporation was facing financial difficulties.

The Crested Butte Development Corp. showed a loss of $1.33 million in the 1975 fiscal year, according to a report filed with the Department of Housing and Urban Development on Dec. 8.

The report, containing an audit of the corporation, was filed with HUDS interstate land sales office by Harrison F. Russell, an attorney for Crested Butte. The report went on to note that, despite the loss, the firm had assets of $7.1 million.

A committee aide said the financial condition of Crested Butte and speculation that its financial problems in 1075 may have been a reason expansion was sought will be one of the chief topics of discussion at the hearings, expected to last three or four days.

Callaway is expected to testi- ' fy before the panel later in the week.

Sen. Floyd Haskell, D-Colo., chairman of the subcommittee, said the hearings will try to find whether Callaway used "undue influence in his efforts to get the Forest Service to allow the expansion.

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Sports hthr daily reflector ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1976

Indians Rise From Dead To Haunt Bucs

Scrimmage Ends Spring Practice

Spring practice officially ended last night for the East Carolina University football team. A scrimmage matching the first offense and first defense against the rest closed out practice.

The first units whalloped the rest by a 4M score. Highlighting the runaway were runs of 60 yards by Willie Hawkins, 37 yards by Mike Weaver and a 100 yard kickoff return by Eddie Hicks.

Other scoring included a 26 yard pass from Jimmy Southerland to Terry Gallaher, a one yard plunge by fullback Vince Kolanko, a seven yard run by Eddie Hicks and a 12 yard run by Raymond Jones.

I thought our first two units looked like a first class team in the scrimmage, said Coach Pat Dye However, we had far too many penalties which has been the case in all our scrimmages this year."

Dye expressed general pleasure in spring practice saying his club was about where he expected it to be at this time

"Theres no doubt we have more football players than we've had at any point since Ive been here said Dye But we still have a long way to go. It's apparent who the young folks are as they have not come around to show the type play of our veterans 1 only hope they will bear fruit between now and the faa '

The bright part of the smpihad to be the tremendous attitude of our kids. This will really help our team next fall if such an attitude will continue.

Dye pointed out certain individuals for their play in the spring. Mike Weaver, Terry Gallaher, Ricky Bennett, Oliver Felton, Jake Dove and Harold Randolph were singled out for having an excellent spring, along with the offensive line end defensive secondary.

As a group our offensive line is the best yet, continued Dye And our secondary has improved and it was already good

Conditioning on an individual basis will continue through May in preparation for the home opener on September 11 against Southern Mississippi

WAY TO GO - Charlie Stevens (2) of East Carolina University receives congraultations as he heads into home plate after smashing a three-run homer in the second inning against William & Mary yesterday. Offering

the glad hand are pitcher Bob Feeney, right, and Rick Koryda, the next batter. The second inning blow gave the Bucs an 8-0 lead, but the Indians struggled back to win, 10-9. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ACC Isn't Interested In Anyone At Present

Conley Takes Track Victory

WHEAT SWAMP - D. H. Conley High School outlasted North Lenoir to pull off a track victory yesterday. The Vikings finished the meet with 75 points, while Nmdh Lenoir had 68. North Pitt was third with 25 points.

North Lenoir's effort was led by Jerome Sheppard, who won four events, the triple, high and long jumps and the 100-yard dash. James Redmon added wins in the mile and 880-yard runs.

Conleys Danny Patrick was a double winner, taking both of the hurdle events.

North Lenoir won eight events and both relays, while Conley took six, but gained enough place points to overcome the Hawks.

Summary

Pola vault: Watlar 1C I 70. L. Graan IC1

ia. S. Horov 1C) -6.

Long iump; Sheppard (NL) -2W, Pllgrem (NP) ie-7'/2. AAave (C) 10-4,- Battle (NU) 1B 1.

Shot put :L. Green (C) 43-1; Carmon (C) Wynne (NL) 37-0; Fisher (NL) 35-

6WA.

DISCUSS: Fisher (NL) lia-lA; Wynne (NL) 10a-5; AAayo (NP) 90-5 Waller (C) MS

Triple iump: Sheppard (NL) 42-0; PatricK (C)3B-5;Pllgreen (NP) 37-2; Battle (ND37.0.

Hl0h iump; Sheppard (NL) 5-6; Hawkins (C) 5-4; Wynne (NL) 5-2; Best (NP) 5-2.

Hioh hurdles; Patrick fC) ;ir.x-LPcke (C) :21.3; Fisher (NL) ;23.1.

100: Sheppard (NL) :10.; Hawkins (C) and Daniels (NP), tie for second, ;10.9; Croom (NL) :11.1.

Mile: Redmon (NL) 4:55.9; Carson (C) 5:00.4; Clemmons (NP) 6:31; Tyler (NP) 6:32.

800 relay: North Lenoir 1:41.5; Conley 1:42.5.

440: Rouse (NL) :56.2; Cradle (C) :58.6; Vlnes (NP) :59.0; Miller (NP) );015,

LOW hurdles: Patrick (C) :22,6; Best (NP) :23.9; Bridges <C> :24.1: Davis (NL) :2S.O.

880; Redmon (NL) 2:15.6; Cradle (C) 2:17.8; Carson (C) 2:21.0; Croom (NL) 2:21.1.

220: Hawkins (C) :2S.O; Vines (NP) ;2S.0S;Carmack (NP)andASaya (O.tiejor third. :25,1.

Twomlle: J. Greene (C) 11:45.7; Jonet INL) 12:51.2; Moore (C) 13:14; Johnson (NP) no time.

Mile relay: North Lenoir 3:55.8; Conley 3:59.6

RALEIGH (API-East Carolina University or most any other school likely will have a long wait before they win admission to the seven school Atlantic Coast Conference.

ECU has announced it is withdrawing from the Southern Conference because it wants to continue to be listed among schools with a strong football program. It said it is making plans to expand its football stadium and intends to seek admission in the ACC.

But ACC rules require a school applying for admission to get the affirmative votes of five conference members. There was bo indication from ACC athletic directors Wednesday that any school was likely lo gain such support.

Georgia Tech appeared a possible exception since it has a large football stadium and would bring the league the Atlanta television market. But Tech has never indicated an interest in joining.

Both South Carolina and Virginia Tech have expressed strong interest in joining the loop. However, no vote on them has been taken. That is a pretty good indication that neither school has the necessary support ta win admission.

Virginia is Virginia Techs main booster. Wed like to have another major team from Virginia in the conference. It would create a lot more interest in conference sports in this state, said Gene Corrigan, Cavalier athletic director.

But none of the other athletic directors are publicly or privately Qomm'tted to backing the Gobblers.

Clemson and N.C. State have backed South Carolina in its bid for reentry. The Gamecocks dropped out of the conference in 1971 in a dispute over academic requirements that have since been modified.

Bill McLellan of Clemson said his school has been iso-

Csonka Signs Northeastern with Giants Tops Rampettes

ELIZABETH CITY-^Rose High School, with three of its regulars missing, suffered its first loss in girls track yesterday as hosting Northeastern took a 62-52 victory.

Two members *t( the team, Carolyn Parker and Bonnie Lee, were missing following injuries suffered in a spill earlier in the week against Wilson. Sprinter Sharon Powell missed the meet with an illness.

Christie Gardiner continued to set new school marks. She lowered the 440-yard dash mark she set earlier in the week to 1:06.3. And she added the school mark in the long jump, leaping 16 feet, 2^4 inches She was the lone double winner for the Rampettes, Williams was a double winner

Ttdtv* Sports TriCk

Rocky Mount at Row (3:30 p.m.) Greent Central at Parmvillt Central Oolt

Rote at Klntton (1 p.m.)

East Carolina Women at NCAIW at Duke Tennii

Farmvllla Central at c, B. Aycock (3 p.m.)

Southern Wayne at Greene Central (3 pm.)

Softball

North Pitt at AyOen.Grlfton Qreane Central at Conley iaMball

Wiillamtton at Plymouth 18p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-orirton (4:30 p.m.) PrMav'tSperH

Conley at Farmvlllc Central (4 p.m.) UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Wilton at Rose (4p.m )

Bear Grau at Aurora (4p.m.)

E. B. Aycock at Klntton (4 p.m.) SoutharnNathatOreeneCentral (4pm.) Jametvllli at Chocowlnlty North Edgecombe at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Tennli Wilton at Rote (3 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Old Dominion Golf

East Carolina Women at NCAISW at Duke

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for Northeastern, taking the lM and 200-yard dashes.

Summary:

Long lump: Gardiner (R) 16-24; A, Johnson (R) 15-75^; Williams (NE) M m.

Discus: Cuttle (NE) 76-4'/; COX (R I 68-11<>^,- Belt (NE) 62-4.

High lump: Covington (NE) 4-10; A. Johnson (R) 4-8; Reddick (NE> 4-1.

60hurdles: Jarvis (NE) ;10.2;Gantt (H) :10.6, Middleton (R) :11.0.

Shot put: Reddick (NE) 30-7V2; Covington INE) 79-m; Mylet (r) 27-5.

Mile relay : Northeastern (Stallings Price, Shannon. Carter) 4:51.0.

100; Williams (NE) :11.1; S. Johnson (RT 11.2; Stokley (NE) .13.9.

Mile: Doyle (NE) 6:29.7; Rubel (NE) 6:35; COK (R) 6:36.

440relay ; Rose (S. Johnson, A. Johnson, Whitfield, Dawson) :54.5.

440: Gardiner (R) 1:06.3; Davis (NE) 1:11.8; Middleton (R) 1:13.5.

220:Wlilims (NE) :28.1; A. Johnson (R) .28.1; Stokley (NE) :29.4.

llOhurdles; Jarvis (NE) :i9.7;Gantt (R) .20.4; Murphy (R ) ;21.0.

880: Stokes IR) 2:59.6; Matteo (NE) 3:(U.2; Scott (R) 3:13.9,

880 relay: Rose (Gilbert, Dawson, Whitfiled, Gardiner) 1:58.9.

Final Home Meet Set

The Greenville Soccer Club will close out its home season Sunday at 2 p.m., hosting N. C. State at the East Carolina University soccer field.

The Greenville team is now 5-9-1, and has nailed down a spot in the regional playoffs. Those will get underway in Chapel Hill on April 24-25, with Greenville having a first round bye.

Every Day You Wait, It's Money Through The Roof

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By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Andy Robusteili slumped in a chair, dark circles around his eyes, looking every day of his 49 years. It had been 12 years since the New York Giants director of operations made his last tackle on a Natioml Football League plt^sing fi, but he looked as thougfljm just had played against both in a Super Bowl.

Such was the impact of the negotiations for premier fullback Larry Csonka, whom Rob-ustelli acquired for the Giants Wednesday after five hours of intense talks with business representative Ed Keating.

I made a proposal lo him (Keating) and said I wouldn't come off it, said the weary former defensive end. The determination he had shown on the field in a Hall of Fame career had paid off in a multiyear contract at unannounced terms.

Csonka and Keating are sure it will begin paying off for them before long.

We feel that the future tor

Larry aside from his prowess on the football field is in merchandising, said Keating. And in New York, added Csonka, the promotional possibilities are great,

While no endorsements had appeared as yet for the running star of the 1973 and 1974 Super Bowl Miami Dolphins, Keating said: I suspect some phones will ring tomorrow.

The phones had been ringing ceaselessly before Wednesdays whirlwind decision that brought about Csonka's reunion with Giants Coach Bill Arnsparger, who had been defensive coordinator with the Dolphins during the glory years that witnessed three consecutive Super Bowl appearances beginning in 1972.

He was always on the other side of the ball at Miami, said a smiling Arnsparger. Now, were on the same side.

lated geographically at the southern end of the conference since the Gamecocks dropped out and would like its South Carolina neighbor back in the league.

_ Willis Casey of N.C, State, who said he was speaking personally and not for his school, said he was sorry South Carolina pulled out of the conference and he would like to have them back.

Other ACC athletic directors indicate little enthusiasm for expansion.

We have no burning desire for expansion, but were not opposed to it, said Dr. Gene Hooks of Wake Forest. It would have to be for the benefit nf the conference, and not for the school thats trying to get in.

Hooks said if the same standards being applied to expansion were in effect when the conference was formed, I don't know whether any of us could have gotten in.

I believe the membership is satisfied right now with seven, said North Carolina's Bill Cobey, Personally I dont know if ils the right time for expansion. As for ECU, they do have a great athletic program....! dont know if outside schools would want another North Carolina member.

Jim Kehoe of Maryland said he would like to see a better geographic balance in the conference, which would make it tough for another North Carolina or South Carolina school to win Marylands vote,

Carl James of Duke said expansion would create some obvious problems: There would he less of the coveted basketball tournament tickets to distribute to their booster club members. Football schedules, which are set 10 to 15 years in advance, would have to be juggled.

James expressed the opinion Georgia Tech would be a better addition than any other school. They play a lot of our schools in football anyway.

Georgia Tech recently joined the Metro-Six, a new loosely knit conference that does not include football. The Yellow Jackets have not expressed an interest in a football affiliation since Bobby Dodd led them out of the Southeastern Conference in the 1960s.

The Virginia Squires won only nine of their first 52 American Basketball Association games this season.

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By WOODY PEEI.K Reflector Sports Editor

Maybe it's a good thing East Carolina University is getting oul of the Southern Conference They seem to be doing much better in baseball this spring oul of the league Yesterday, they were inside the loop, playing host lo William & Mary For the first two innings, the Bucs rocked Indian pitcher Chris Davis, who doggedly hung on, despite giving up eight runs. He spotted the Bucs another in the third, but the Pirates touched him for only two more hits the rest of the afternoon

And in the meantime, the Indians swept in with attack after attack, finally pushing over two runs in the ninthwith Iwooulto pull out a 10-9 victory over the Pirates.

It was a day the Pirates would probably rather forget. It saw their nine game winning streak come to an end, just as it looked like they were about to set a new school record for consecutive victories II dropped their overall mark to 15-4, and their s^iiuihern Conference record to 3-4.

And Tt virtually ended any hope the Pirates might have clung to for another title. Now, even a miracle probably wouldn't be enough.

Early on, it looked like the Bucs would salt the victory away easily. They were swinging the bats with authority and banging Davis hard.

Four runs came over in the first inning. Steve Bryanl got a out single and stole second. Then, with two away, Joe Roenker walked and Sonny Wooten was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Glenn Card

singled through Ihe middle to drive in two runs, and Charlie Stevens walked, reloading the liases Rick Koryda followed with another two-run single, and the Bucs were off on a 4-9 spree

Bryant opened the second reaching on an error, and Roenker nearly took Davis' heajj off with a liner through the middle for a hit. Wooten singled in Bryant and Stevens blasted a three-run homer to left center some 375 feet from home. Thai padded the lead to 8-0, and II appeared nothing stood in the Pirates way.

Bui the Indians started their ambushes in the top of the third. Steve Goad opened with a single and Rick Schwartzman slapped a long fly to left that hit the top of the fence, then bounced back, and was ruled a Iwo-run homer. Bobby Hauser followed with a single, stole up and took third on a passed ball, scoring on an out.

The Bucs got one back in their half of the third. Geoff Beaston reached on an error, stole second and scored on Bryants single, for a 9-3 edge.

But then, Davis suddenly got strong, and only one Pirate got as far as second for the next four innings, and no one got a hit. Davis did give up a hit in the eighth, after hitting Wooten for the second time, and was tagged for a two-out hit in the ninth, giving the Bucs one last false spark of hope.

Schwartzman helped things along in the fifth with his second extra base hit, a double. He came around on a sacrifice and an error.

The sixth saw the Indians push over four to close the gap to 9-8. John Rice reached on a fielders choice and Tom Doian singled Goad got another hit, filling the

sacks for Schwartzman, who again proved to the thorn in the Pirate flesh, hilling a Iwo-run iloublc. A third run scored on an out, and Dave McElhaney singled in Schwartzman with the eighth run

Terry Durham, who came on al that point, seemed to be .shutting down the Indians, but with two out in the ninth, disaster struck Doug Melton reached on a shot off third, and Rice hit a Texas leaguer into left. Dolan finished the dirty work of the indians, smashing the first pitch deep to center for a double, driving in both runners for the 10-9, score.

The Pirates return to action on F'riday, playing host to UNC-Wilmington in a 3 p.m. game at Harrington Field

WIM ab r n r

Sh'man.cf 4 3 3 H'SPr 3 11 ^Ey.lf 5 0 1 O'Vr, lb 5 0 0 Carler.rf 5 g \ Melton,S5 5 1 2 Rice.dh s 1 2 MTand.pr 0 3 0 Oolan.2) 5 I 2 Goad.c 502 Davis,p 0 0 0

TOTALS 42 10 14

t ECU 4 B'tonD

B'yant, 2b I B')iy,cih

1 R'ker.ii 0 Wteo.lb 0 Card.cf 0 S'tvn.r)

0 Kr'da,ss

2 McCgh,c 0 AMye.ph 0 FTiey.p

R'vis.p Diiam.p 9 totals

rhrbi 1 1 0 2 I 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 9 10 9

William tMary 003 0 0 4 0 0 210 East Carolina 4 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-9

e Bryant 3, Melton, Carter. Oavis; DP-William 8. Mary; lob - William & AAary 8, East Carolina 11. 20 scii-wartzman 2, Dolan, HR-Stevens, Sch. wartzman; SB-Bfyant 2, Hauser, Beaton Koryda; S-Hauser; SFHauser

Pitching:

Davis (W, 3 2)

Feervey

ReavIs

Durham (L,3 1)

ip h r er bb M

9 10 9 4 6 8

5 4 3 7 0 2

0.7 4 4 4 0 0

3.3 3 2 2

Aycock Romps To Track Win

E. B. Aycock Junior High School had little trouble in rolling to victory in a three-way track meet yesterday. The Jaguars piled up lOO points, while Rocky Mount finished with 28 and Kinston had 18.

Aycock won every event ex-

Banquet Saturday

Bones McKinney, former

cept for the discus, captured by Rocky Mounts Battle with a heave of 122 feet, '<2 inch, Curtis Little was the only double winner, taking the shot in 54-'i;und the 220-yard dash in :24.2.

Other Aycock winners included: long jump, Quinton Eaton, n-lh: pole vault, David Woods, 7-0; high jump, Calvin Paige, 5-7; triple jump. Jay Smith, 32-8ti; low hurdles, JamesMurphy, :18.6; mile: Thil Jolly, 5:11.6: 100, Durwin Clemmons, :I0.9; 880 relay.

HBP by DbVis (Wooten 2, Brinkley 1 PB -McCulloujh

Boxing

Slated

A boxing tournament will be held on the East Carolina University campus on Monday and Wednesday. The tournament is being sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.

Bouts will be held in Wright Auditorium, starting at 6 p.m. Monday, and at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. Eighteen fights are planned for Monday night, with the winners meeting on Wednesday for titles in nine weight classes

All of the boxers are amateurs from (he campus TTophies will be awarded to Ihe winners in each class, and to the overall outstanding boxer.

Williamsport, Pa., will be a Cleveland farm team in the Eastern League during 1976.

Wake Forest basketball coach, Paige- Murphy, Eaton,

will be the featured speaker at 1:42.9; 880, Benny Johnson, 2:21;

the spring banquet of the Greenville Sports Club Saturday.,

The meeting will be hied at the Ramada Inn, starting at 7 p.m. Members who have not in their reservations are

440, Mark Johnson, :59.6; 440 relay, Murphy, Smith, Little, Clemmons, :50,4.

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14The DaU]' Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thuredty, April g. 1(7(Masters To Answer Many Questions

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Corrnpondent

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Another Masters unfolds today the last under the steely eyes and iron rule of Clifford Roberts and one may wonder what the 1976 tournament can produce as a fitting farewell to the man who was architect of some of golf's greatest dramas.

Is it possible to surpass the pulse-pounding finish of a year ago when Jack Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf and Johnny Miller came down to the end head-to-head with Nicklaus sinking a 40-toot putt on the 70th hole to clinch it?

Can Nicklaus capture his sixth Masters?

Can Arnold Palmer, a graying but still dynamic competitor at 46, regain his old charging magic for one last hurruh to pile another green victors jacket on the four already hanging in the Augusta National's trophy room?

Can Johnny Milter muster one of his birdie binges that has made him the Winter Tour king of the last three seasons, or can Hubert Green pick up on his string of three straight victories scored in Florida before last weeks layoff?

Can an amateur win for the first time in the tournaments 42-year history perhaps the nationai amateur champion Fred Ridley of Winter Haven,

Fla.; Curtis Strange of Virginia Beach, Va., or the Brazilian invader, Preszelo Gonzaiaz Di-niz?

The feeiing is that something exciting and transcendent always happens at the Masters, such as Gene Sarazens doubleeagle in 1935, the scrambling antics of colorful Billie Joe Patton in 1954, the collapse of amateur Ken Venturi, who yielded nine shots to Jack Burke Jr., in the final round in 1956 and the Ben Hogan-Sam Snead and Ho-

gan-Byron Nelson playoffs of earlier years.

"There can never be another Cliff Roberts," William H. Lane, 52-year-old package food executive from Houston said Wednesday after receiving the cloak of tournament chairman from the 82-year-old New York financier who has guided the Masters since its birth in 1933.

Roberts retirement, rumored for the last several years but expected by no one, hit Augusta National like a thunderclap. His

successor was a complete surprise

With a typical slow drawl and dry wit, Roberts introduced Lane to a large gathering of the press and laconically added;

Im not going to call on Bill because Im chairman of this tournament until its conclusion and 1 dont want any interference from him.

When reporters continued to press for some background information on the new chairman, Roberts sternly shut off

WilHamston Runs To Win

Missed Free Throw Gives 76ers A Win

the course of questioning.

"1 stated previously Mr. Lane is to remain silent until the end of this tournament. Roberts said he would stay on as chairman of the Augusta National Club.

Asked who had the responsibility of choosing the tournaments new boss, Roberts said tersely:

Largely mine.

It was a typical performance by the lean, bespectacled Wall Streeter with the chiseled features and inflexible will.

He has been the benevolent despot of the Masters since the day back in 1931 when he and his friend, the late Bob Jones, discovered the lush acres known as the Fruitlands and decided to start writing golf history here.

From the inception of the

Masters, Roberts has been largely a man of mystery, pulling the strings from his modest office in one of the Colonial white clapboards stretching down from the two-story clubhouse.

An executive of a financial house, he kept his personal affairs separated from those of his goif machinations. Around Augusta National, everyone quickly learned to call him "Mr. Roberts

He was a close friend of Pre-dsent Eisenhower, who made Augusta his summer White House. Once, when Ike wanted to have a tree removed, the request was rejected.

Not an inch of turf was changed, not a cup of sand dis

turbed, not a green mowed without his approval. He was (he boss.

He set strict guidelines to preserve the pleasant, home-in-the-country atmosphere of the tournament, rigidly refusing to bow to commercial pressures.

Roberts, with Bob Jones tradition behind it, built the Masters from a casual invitational affair with more writers than spectators in the early years into perhaps the worlds best run and most glamorous event.

My purpose, said Lane, of his new responsibility as chairman, is to preserve and maintain the dignity which Mr. Roberts has built into the Masters. To try to emulate him, however, would be impossible.

WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High School remained unbeaten in track yesterday, taking a 75-52 victory over Plymouth.

The win was the fourth for the Tigers, while Plymouth fell to2-0.

Williamston took nine of the 13 individual events (no pde vault was held). The Tigers also took both of the relays.

Merritt Taylor won the high jump (with a school record 6-2) and the tri[de jump, while Wayne Hodges took the hurdles events ft' Williamston. Belcher won the 880 and the mile Williamston returns to action Monday at Roanoke Rapids.

Summary;

120; WUIIOmi (w) ;22.4. RlKXlH IW) :n.4; Moiwino ;24.0.

atO: BOICIwr (Pt 2:12,0; BIOoM (P) 2:10. Horton (W) 2:20.

LOW ItunllM; MO09O ;21.0; Htfmon (W( nd Crtig (P), rit for second, ..0.

Tripie Iwmp; Taylor (W) 30-4'/2; Arm-feed <P) 7-6; Pwrketf (P) as-5^.

Mile relay: Wiinamsfon (Unler, Ball, GriHin, AAoore) 3:42.1.

Mile; Belcher (P) 4:27.3; Blount (P) 4:27.6; Rogers (W) 4:2B.

180 relay; Williamston (Lanier, Rhodes, WilHams, Reed) 1:35.0.

Shot pgt; James (P> 38-3:^; JeoKins (W) 38-lVi; Brady (W) 34-11%.

100: Rhodes (W) :10.3, Lanier (W) ;I0.4; Manning (P) :10.6.

High hurdles: Hodges (W) :17.0; Arm stead ;17.4; Wiggins (W) :U,25.

Long lump: Lanier (W) ie-S<^; AAannlng (P) W-4; Taylor (W) 17-9%.

Discus: Jenkins (W) 10111; James (P) 95-7; Brady (W) U-Vi.

High lump: Taylor (W) 6-2; Perkett (P) 64); Wynne (W) 5-10 440;Grlttln (W) :53.0; Tuggles (P) :55.5; Moore (W) :56.0.

Twomlle: Hyman (P) 11:31.4; Phelps (P) 11:48; Ore (W) 11:51.2.

Scoreboard

Pro Basketball At A Otance By The Associated Press NBA

Eastern Conference

sary

Atlanta

necessary

at Los Angeles,

Atlantic

X-Boston Philphia Buffalo

New york

Central Cleveland Washton Houston N Orleans

Atlanta

Western Midwest Milwaukee Detroit

Kansas City Chicago

Pacific

x-Golden St Seattle Phoenix

LOS Angeles Portland X-clinched division title Wednesday's Rasults Philadelphia 102, New leans 99 Detroit 106, Milwaukee 96 Washington 115, Houston I Seattle 115, Chicago 114 Thursday's Oamas New Orleans at Cleveland

Boston at Kansas City Buffalo at New York Los Angeles at Phoenix Portland at Golden State

Friday's Oamas Milwaukee at Boston Kansas City at Philadelphia Houston at New Orleans Atlanta at Detroit Chicago at Portland Golden State at Seattle

Division

W L Pci.

53 26 .671 45 35 .563 IV^ 44 36 -550 9'/2

37 42 .461 16 Division

47 32 .595 -

48 33 ,593 -

38 41 .481 9

36 43 .456 11 28 51 .354 19

Conference

Division

37 43 .468 -

35 44 . 463 1',^

30 49 .380 7

23 57 .218 144 Division

SB 22 .725

41 38 .519 16<>^ 40 40 .500 IB 40 41 .494 18V^

36 43 .456 2m

WHA Piayotfs proliminary Round eit-of-Flve Sories Friday, Apr. 9 Cloveland at Now England, first game San Diego at Phoenix, first

game

Saturday, Apr. 10 New England at Cleveand

Phoenix at San Diego

Sunday, Apr. n

New Englend at Cleveland Tuesday, Apr. 13 Cleveland at New England, It necessary San Diego at Phoenix

Thursday, Apr. is New England at Cleveland, It necessary Phoenix at San Diego, It

essary

Friday, Apr. 16 or Saturday, Apr. 17 San Diego at Phoenix, it

essary

By The Associated Press Basketball suddenly has turned into a game of seconds for the Philadelphia 76ers, who have won their last four National Basketball Association games with 10 seconds or less remaining,

Wednesday night, it turned into a games of seconds and fractions of inches.

Three seconds remained when Pete Maravich of New Orleans stepped to the foul line for two shots. Success would have tied the game at 100-100.

Maravich, with an accuracy percentage of 86.4 this season, made his 12th consecutive free throw then sent the second about an eighth of an inch to the left. It was a very tight rim and it bounced off. I have no excuses. Some go in, some don't, he said.

IVhen the second one didnt, the 76ers had their fourth straight victory padding the lead with two foul shots in the 102-99 triumph.

In the other NBA games Wednesday night, the Detroit Pistons ripped the Milwaukee Bucks 106-96; the Washington Bullets tripped the Houston Rockets 115-105, and the Seattle SuperSonics nipped the Chicago Bulls 115-114.

Its crazy, said Phila- within games of the first-delphia Coach Gene place Bucks in their division Shue. Somebody is with us. Yes chase.

sir. Im getting grey hair. Its increble. _

We might not be a great team, but were exciting, added forward George McGinnis, who scored 37 points 14 in the fourth quarter and had 15 rebounds.

The victory helped the 76ers move a full game ahead of the Buffalo Braves in the Atlantic Division battle for second place and the home court edge in the preliminary round of the playoffs next week.

The 76ers and the Braves each have two games left in the regular season. Philadelphia and Buffalo will meet in the opening round of the best-of-three playoffs with the home-court advantage in the odd game hanging in the balance.

Philadelphia trailed 96-90 with 2:32 left then outscored the Jazz 12-3 to pull out the victory.

Maravich finished with 37 points for New Orleans.

Pistons 106, Bucks 96 Bob Lanier scored 23 points and Archie Clark 16 in the last-period flurry that enabled Detroit to end Milwaukees five-game winning streak and move

nec-

nuc-

Pearson, Marcis Pole Favorites

ABA

X-Denver 6 New York

San AnIoniD

Kentucky Indiana St. Louis Virginia x<linched first Wednestiay's

W L Pet. OB

24 .714 -

55 29 .655 5

50 34 .595 10 , 46 38 .548 13 394 45 .464 21 35 49 . 417 25 15 68 .181 44>>^ place Results

New York 127, Virginia 123 Denver 130, Kentucky 103 San Antonio 96, Indiana 75 Ragular Seasen Ends

Quarterfinals

Best-at-Seven Series Friday, Apr. 9

Edmonton at Winnipeg, first,

game

Saturday, Apr. 18 Calgary at Quebec, first

game

Sunday, Apr. 11

Calgary at Quebec Edmonton at Winnipeg

Wednesday, Apr. 14

Winnipeg at Edmonton

Quebec at Calgary

Friday, Apr. 16

Winnipeg at Edmonton

Quebec et Calgary

Sunday, Apr. 18

Calgary at Quebec, if neces

sary

Edmonton at Winnipeg, it

necessary

Wadnasday, Apr. 2i

Winnipeg at Edmonton, if

necessary

Quabac at Calgary, if neces

sary

Friday, Apr. 23

Edmonton at Winnipeg, It

necessary

Friday, Apr. 23

er Saturday, Apr. 24 Calgary at Quebec, If necei

sary

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -David Pearson, who holds the qualifying record here of 155.433 miles per hour, and Dave Marcis were among the favorites to win the pole position for Sundays Rebel 5(X) Grand National stock car race us practice and time trials opened today.

Pearson, who drives the Wood Brothers Mercury, tradi-

Baby Jags Take Win

To-

Hockay At A Olanct Tlia Assaciatad Prtss NHL piayoHs Prallmlnary Round st-of-Throa Sarlaa Wadnttday's Oamas No games schaduiad

Ttiuriday's Oamas Toronto at Pittsburgh, ronto leads series 1-0 St. Louis at Buffalo, St. Louis

leads series 1-0 Los Angeles at Atlanta, Los Angeles leads series 1-0 New York Islanders at Van

couver, New York leads series 1-0

Friday's Games

St. Louis at Buffalo, If neces

sary

Pittsburgh at Toronto, it necessary

Saturday's Oamas

Vancouver at New York islanders, afternoon. It nects-

Exiiibitlon Baseball Glance

By The Associated Press Widnasday'i Results Kansas City vs. Montreal.(2l

cancelled, rain Detroit 3, Boston 2

New York (A) 5, New York

(N) 4, 10 innings Pittsburgh 9, Atlanta 3

Chicago (A) 6, St. Louli 2

Minnesota 10, Houston 3

Texas vs. unlv. of Texas,

cancelled, rain Chicago (N) 2, Cleveland Los Angeles 5,

San Diegon 4, Oakland 2 California 6, Univ. of S

ern California 3

Thursday's Oama Texas vs. Taxas Christian

at Arlington, Tex., N

Exhibition Season Ends

FARMVILLE-The Farmville Central B baseball team gained a 15-7 victory over North Pitt B yesterday.

The Jaguars socred three runs in the opening inning and held the lead all the way, pushing over seven in the sixth to shut the door. Ted Johnson led the 12-hit attack with three, while Allen Moore had two. J. Hines had four hits, including a double and a S.n Frlnciico v,ripie, to lead North Pitt.

Philip Gordon was the winning pitch.

Farmville is now 2-2 and hosts Rocky Mount next Thursday.

tionally runs well at the Darlington Raceway, having won five of the last eight Rebel races and three of the last four.

Marcis, who drives Dodge, has made several impressive runs during qualifying on the Grand National circuit this sea-.son.

Pearson won his first Rebel in 1968 and backed up that victory in 1970 driving a Ford for the Holman-Moody team. His 1968 speed of 132.699 is a Rebel race record.

The Spartanburg drivers first race with the famed Wood Brothers of Stuart, Va., was the 1972 Rebel, which he won. He then posted two more wins here, in 1973 and 1974. Bobby Allison broke that string Iasi year.

After setting a new qualifying record at Darlington during last years Rebel, Pearson looked like he was heading for the hat trick, four in a row. But with less than 25 lapS remaining Pearson and Benny Parsons collided and crashed into the wall. :

Allison eventually won the race.

Practice was to begin late this morning, with the opening round of qualifying set for early afternoon.

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The Pistons must win all three remaining games with Milwaukee losing the final two for Detroit to overtake Mili waukee and gain the homecourt advantage in the playoffs.

Bridgeman scored 23 to top the Bucks.

SuperSonics IIS, Bulls 114 Willie Norwood scored a season-high 24 points to lead Seatle past Chicago.

The Sonics went ahead for good 113-112 on Tal Skinner's free throw with 1;22 left. A would-be winning shot by Chicagos Mickey Johnson, who wound up with 29 points, missed at the buzzer.

Fred Brown and Burleson both added 20 points for the Sonics.

Bullets 115. Rackets 105 Phil Chenier scored 27 points, Elvin Hayes 21 and Nick Weatherspoon 20 to pace Washingtons rout of Houston.

Goldsmith won the first Saratoga Special for two-year-olds in 1901.

Regret, the only filly ever to win the Kentucky Derby, was elected to racing's Hall of Fame in 1957.

Tigerettes In Defeat

WILLIAMSTON-Plymouth High School, led by a quadruple winner, gained a 68-43 victory over the Williamston girls track team yesterday.

The win was the first for Plymouth in two starts, while Williamston was bowing for the second straight time.

Plymouths Hyman led the way in the meet, winning four events. She took the 440, the long jump, the high jump and the mile Overall, Plymouth won seven individual events and two relays. Williamston took just four events, two of them won by Y. Ruffin, and one of the relays.

Williamston returns to action on Monday at Roanoke Rapids. Summary:

Shotpu':HIII (P) 31-4; AAcCulHr (P) 26-S'/!, Perkins (W1 26-.

440 relay: williamston IV. Speller. Borwn, Bennett. R. Speller) :55.2.

440: Hyman (P) 1:07.2; Peele (W) 1:16.9; Horoer (W) 1:21.8.

Discus: McCuller (P) 83-0; Hill (PI 71-5W; Williams (W) 50-3'A.

Long lump: Hyman (P) 15-2%; Belcher (P) 14-8; V, Speller CW) U-'/t.

High lump: Hyman (P) 5-0. Bennett (W) 4-10.

Mile: Hyman (P) 7:37.6; Small (P) 7:43.9.

100: V. Speller (W) :11.4; V. Brown (W) :12.3; R. Speller (W) :13.0.

60 hurdles: Y. Ruffin (W) :9.5; Wright (P) :11.1.

llOhurdlesiRuHin (W) :18.5; Wright (P) :21.3.

880:Mallory (P) 2:58; Williams (W)3:06; McCuller (P) 3:38.3.

220: Brown (W) :2fl.S; Hyman (P) ;29.7; R. Speller (W) :29.8.

880 relay : Plymoulh 2:06.5.

Mile relay: Plymouth 5:15.

Golfing News From Greenville

Laura Brody took first place in a recent Ladies Day event at the Greenville Golf and Country Club with a low net of 42. Second place went to Nancy Monroe with a 43,

In the net event, Kay Whichard took first with a 32, followed by Izabelle Rivers with a 33, Putt Carter took low putts with a 13, while Joan Warren had 14.

The team of Cameron Dudley, J. B. Kittrell Jr., Lester Brown and Ken Hite took first place in a Men's Better Ball of Four Tournament with a 58.

In a women's tournament, the learn of Jean Creech and Joan Warren took first, while Mrs. Creech teamed with Laura Brody for second place. She also was teamed with Della Dayson in a tie for third with Tee Ficklen and Jane Joynerj

In this Fridays Ladies Day, a nine-hole Captains Choice Tournament will be held. Women planning on attending are asked to call the pro shop in advance to aid in pairing the field.

A Golf Social will be held at the Club on Monday, with a Best Ball of Four Tournament. It will get underway at 10 a.m. Aside from Greenville women, from

Brook Valley, Washington and New Bern have been invited to take part.

The Ladies Match Play Championship is now signing up, with a Friday deadline. Three flights will be held, according to handicap. Beginners will paly in nine-hole matches, while in-termedates and advanced will play 18-hole matches. Each match will have one week to be plyayed. Women participating must have paid their association dues.

A Ladies Monster Championship will be held on April 30. Women taking part will play the. course from the men's championship tees.

The Mens Match Play championship pairings will be posted shortly. Two weeks wilL be allowed for each match.

Jane Collie recently had her best round, an 86. Her front side-round of 40 was her low for nine! holes.

Don McGlohon

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Wallace Knows Odds Are Great

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Conceding the "odds are great" against his winning the Democratic presidential nomination this year, Gov. George C. Wallace says he will continue to

wage an active, but scaled-down campaign for the nations highest office.

His campaign coffers almost depleted, Wallace told reporters

Challenges The 2-Parfy System

TO THE VICTOR GO THE SPOILS - Abdul Abbas, center, spokesman of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine General Command. la shown nt a news conference In Beirut Wednesday. The spokesman discussed the

capture of the Hilton Hotel from rightwing Christian PhalangistB which completed Moslem control of Beiruts downtown hotel district. Arms captured in the fighting are displayed In foreground. (AP Wirephoto)

Clubs Finish Radio Study

The Pitt County 4-H Clubs in cooperation with a local radio station, recently completed a Radio Communications and Productions Course.

Billy Yeargin, instructor for the course, emphasized various phases of radio including production and management and radio traffic and continuity. One class period featured radio electronics taught by Jay

Griffith.

The 4-Hers were given commercials and news articles to compose utilizing their creative writing abilities. Yeargin pointed out that speech, journalism, public relations, public speaking, grammar, an ^appreciation of music and knowledge of radio and television production were some of the essential qualifications, for one who is pursuing a radio career.

For the final session, the young people made individual tapes on various phases of the 4-H program and what 4-H meant

to them. These tapes were aired on the radio at the completion of the class.

4-Hers receiving certificates for the class were: Mike Lewis of the Farmville 4-H Club; Jeffrey and Timmy Johnson and Barbara Hardison of the Fountain Trailblazers; Shelia Little, Barbara Worsley, Evelyn Griggs, Brenda Roberson and Jackie Griggs of the Bethel Golden Eagles 4-H Club.

The English Channel is 350 miles long, 100 miles wide at its Atlantic entrance and 20 miles wide at the Straits of Dover.

FLORENCE, S.C. (API-Independent presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy says he is challenging the idea of the two party system in American poliics in his bid for the presiden tcy.

Making the comments in a speech Wednesday night at Francis Marion College. McCarthy said, "Partisan polities have been so accepted by Americans that a person feels unpatriotic if he isnt loyal to his party, and leaders in both parties tell the people they have a reponslbility to support the party.

He said the nature of the presidents office should be an issue in the 1976 campaign. Since the office has apparently been abused by previous presidents, McCarthy said, each candidate for the office -Should explain how he understands it. Each candidate should also name who his cabinet members would be in advance so a person will know the type of administration the candidate will have.

Earlier Wednesday, McCarthy said independent candidates for president are being discriminated against be the federal government which gives aid to candidates in the-Democratic and Republican parties. ^

McCarthy, who challenged Lyndon Johnson for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968 while a Minnesota senator, told a news conference ear-

PHl BETA KAPPA CHAPEL HILL-Maurice Glen Sheppard of Greenville is one of 206 students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill tapped for membership in Phi Beta Kappa Tuesday. The chemistry student is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Moses Sheppard of Greenville.

lier Wednesday that only the major parties candidate get such benefits as Secret Service protection and campaign funds.

He said he hopes to be on the liallot in all 50 slates in November and has petition drives underway in Instates. He said he needs 10,000 signatures to be on the ballot in South Carolina.

His third-party effort so far is unnamed. McCarthy said he refers to it as an independent political movement.

Singles Club Plans Events

Greenville Singles Club members will bowl Friday at 9:30 p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes.

A Board meeting will be held next Wednesday at B p.m.

Easter Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock the club will meet at Bill Lincolns home for an Easter egg hunt for invited children and senior citizens. Members are asked to go early to prepare for the guests.

The day before, Saturday, at 7 p.m. there will be an Easter eg^ dyeing party. Decorating kits should be brought; eggs will be furnished.

Saturday, Apr. 24, at 7:45 p.m., the Kinston Singles Club will host the area clubs at a dance at the VFW Hut in Kinston. Call Phil Hutchins, 523-5311, for directions.

Wednesday, Apr. 28, there are two events. At 7 p.m., there will be a newsletter mailing party, after which the group will join other members at Hillcrest Lanes for bowling at 9:30.

For information about any Singles Club activities and about places of certain meetings, one may call Bill Lincoln at 746-3314, Luiz Acevez at 752-5016; or Hugh Stokes at 756-0272.

Wednesday that less money will be spent by the campaign in I he future and he will be making fewer campaign appearances.

Bui he denied that the campaign is insolvent, contending the campaigns of other presidential candidates are in worse need of money and I wonder where they are going to get it.

Wallace was questioned about the financial health of his campaign following an announcement Tuesday that his campaign staff is being cut by two-thirds to about 30 workers and that the campaigns available funds about equal its debts.

Wallace brushed aside suggestions that the campaign is bankrupt, complaining, "When were open and above board in what we do. then its classified as if were broke.

Still looking for his first primary win, Wallace predicted a deadlocked Democratic National Convention this July and said his delegates will be a factor. They wont be ignored.

After his third-place showing in the Wisconsin primary Tuesday, Wallace slipped from second to fourth in delegate strength with 104 delegates pledged to him.

The Alabama governor said his continued presence in the presidential race will keep others from drifting to the left, which, he noted, they have a

Sutton Named Fireman Of Year

The Fireman of the Year Award was presented to Bobby Sutton at the Ladies Night Banquet of the Bell Arthur Fire Department April 1. Sparky McCaskill of Winterville Insurance Agency who sponsors the award, presented the award to fireman Sutton who is vice president and Lieutenant of the fire department.

Herschel Williams presented a slide show about North Carolina Wildflowers.

The fire department prepared the banquet dinner of barbecue nnd barbecue chicken.

natural tendency to do.

Wallace also was critical of his nemesis in the primary wars: former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter. Some candidates, he said, are not telling it like it is, and one of them is Mr. Carter.

As an example, Wallace said Carter is not being truthful when he denies supporting Wallace as a vice presidential candidate in 1972.

I think the American people want a candidate to be honest. He has had that appeal, but that isnt what the record says. If I said things that were right opposite from what I did, there would be 10 books about it, he said.

After spending almost a week sway from the campaign trail, Wallace is to make personal appearances Friday and Saturday in two primary states on which his campaign will be focusingOhio and Michiganbefore returning here Saturday night.

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"No-Tip" top, rtcessed bandit. Holds a lot of gtar In dtop bottom that allows 4" cloaranco undtr trays. Two-tonad charcoal and |IJght gray in hi-impact lystyrena.

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Harris Abandons Active Nomination Campaign

Bj MIKK SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris, who hoped public concern over economic issues would put him in the White House, in ending his active campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination because of his own economic woes.

Sources close to the campaign said Wednesday the self-declared "New Populist," will remain a declared candidate and attempt to influence the party platform at its nominating convention in New York in July.

But Harris scheduled a news conference today to announce he will no longer campaign in the remaining presidential primary elections.

For the past three weeks, Harris has campaigned almost exclusively in Pennsylvania, committing all remaining money, volunteers and other resources into that state's April 27 primary.

But money, a constant problem in the Harris campaign, has nearly run out, in part because of congressional inaction toward reassembling the Federal Election Commission, which dispenses matching federal campaign funds to candidates.

The Supreme Court struck down the commission's authority to disburse funds and proposals for reconstituting the panel still are pending before a House-Senate conference committee.

A Federal Election Commission spokesman said as of Wednesday the Harris campaign had received $493,278 and had made claims for an additional $70,000 in matching funds.

But until Congress restructures the commission to meet the Supreme Court objections, no candidates can receive the federal funds.

Harris campaigned almost completely on economic issues, IrBveling cross country in a camper in the early days, seek-

Won Awards In 4-H Event

mg supporters over coffee in living rooms.

"The issue is privilege," Harris bellowed over and over in his gutsy, earthy 19th century speechmaking style. He called for price controls on the steel, auto and oil industries, breaking up corporate monopolies and higher taxes on big business and the wealthy minority.

Harris said only breaking up the economic giants could return true competition to the American economy.

But Democratic party regulars were wary. The Democratic establishment sees another McGovern and this time they are thinking about winning," said one party, pro.

Harris, whose wife, LaDonna, regularly campaigned with him. finished a surprising third in the Iowa delegate caucuses Jan 20.

But since then he has picked up only a handful of votes in most of the primaries, including Massachusetts where a .strong volunteer campaign organization raised hopes of doing better.

A month ago, Harris decided to ignore Tuesday's primaries in Wisconsin and New York and concentrate on Pennsylvania.

His withdrawal from active pursuit of the nomination marks the end of Harris' sec ond run at the presidency, similar effort in 1972 was even more short-lived.

Rep. Morris Udall said he thought he had stopped the drive by Jimmy Carter, even though the former Georgia gov ernor narrowly won first place in the Wisconsin primary on Tuesday,

Both Carter and Udall were in Pittsburgh where they appeared at a state AFL-CIO con vention. Carter was booed by AFL-CIO delegates as he shook hands on his way through a ho tel lobby. Shouts of We want Humphrey" followed him.

Later, Carter told AFL-CIO leaders that labor has, in gen eral, been left out of the deci sion-making in the federal gov ernment." He promised to change all that if he is elected president and for the first time said jobs are the No. 1 issue in this campaign and the No, priority of my administration as president.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson

Sen. John G, Tower, R Tex., who is President Ford's chief campaigner in Texas, said GOP challenger Ronald Reagan will not win enough support in that state's primary

to remain in the race Tower said that "unless Reagan sweeps the Texas primary, his campaign is through."

But a Reagan spokesman discounted Towers remarks and

said the former California governors campaign will carry the state. Reagan spent the day campaigning in Texas.

Vice President Nelson A Rockefeller said talk of Ford

dumping Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is an attempt to appease GOP conservatives. Rockefeller said in an interview with Gannett newspapers Kissinger will be secretary until he wants to leave.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who is not an announced candidate for the Democratic nomination, said it appears unlikely that any of the candidates will reach the party convention with the nomination sewed up.

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SHAD FESTIVAL 1871 - Carnival rides were

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whkh aflidaUy begfais Friday.

(Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

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who won a solid victory in New The Pitt County 4-H Talent Yorks Democratic primary show and Crafts Exhibit was turned his attention to the held recently at the American Pennsylvania primary. "I be Legion Building in Greenville.. lieve that we will carry Penn Awards were presented to m-\sylvania,he said, dividual entries and club Jackson said his New York

exhibits. Winning the blue victory assured an all-out, three-way fight instead of what otherwise might have been one on one. He said the three-way race would involve himself, Carter and Udall.

Sen. Frank Church of Ida ho, who entered the Democratic field last month, was in Rhode Island where he said none of the candidates has momentum to win the partys nomination on the first ballot.

Alabama Gov. George Wallace said he is determined to continue his campaign, despite poor showings in early primaries. He denied reports that his campaign is short of funds and predicted a deadlocked party convention at which his delegates "won't be ignored.

ribbon for overall exhibit was the' fountain Trailblazers 4-H Club.

4-H'ers entering in the crafts exhibit were: Lynn Dali, Johnny Dail, Lynette Bullock, Deborah Bullock, Hope Strickland, Mercie Peaden, Carol Garris, Evelyn Harrell, Pam Harrell and Randy Boyd, all of the Falkland Hustlers 4-H Club.

Representing the Red Oak "Bulldozers 4-H Club were

Tracy Savage, Kim Worthington, and Kevin Wor

thington.

From the Simpson Pushers 4-H Club, entering their exhibits were Jackie Clemons, Cheryl Thompson, Lisa Moore, and Ann Smith.

Fountain Trailblazers 4-H Club entries were Jeffrey Johnson, Debra Meeks, Barbara Hardison, Mike Moore, Julia

Smith and Cara Burnette.

Entering from the Grifton Pioneers 4-H Club was Linda Lilley. From the Bethel Golden Eagles 4-H Club were Nancy Hines, Jackie Griggs. Evelyn Griggs, Angela Jones, Brenda Dixon, Barbara Worsley and Benita Jenkins.

To Show Slides Of Holy Land

Dr. Harold Deitch, minister of the Red Oak Christian Church, will show slides of the Holy Land at the special Bible class for adults and young people at 9:45 a.m. Sunday.

He has made two study trips to the Holy Land.

Doctor Speaks At State Meet

Dr. William H, Waugh of the East Carolina University School of Medicine faculty addressed the N. C. Kidney Group at its biannual scientific meeting in Chapel Hill last week.

Dr Waugh reported on his research concerning a new method for the determination of inulin and polyfructosan in microgram and nanogram quantities.

The N. C. Kidney Group includes medical scientists interested in kidney function and kidney disease who are allied with medical faculties of Duke University, UNC-Chapel Hill, Wake Forest University and ECU.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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4 Piece Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite by Crattique

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Sofa and chair in heavyweight vinyl. Colors of black, russot and gold.

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7 Piece Dinettes

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Bassett Cribs With Sealy Foam Rubber Mattress

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Bean Bag Chairs

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Dne Group Wingback Queen Anne Chairs

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Dne Group Loveseats Traditional and

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How's The Weather? Fingerprints Match Hughes

rORECAST

Friday

ff Ui M

ViIi'T.'.'' Ot.luri.'rt

f m p i. r a I u r t* s O' at ca

NATIONAL WAHtR SERVICE NO A A US Dfpi of Comm*f<o

WEATHER FORECAST- Rain la acheduled for the Pacific Northwest coast and In Utah Friday with showers In southern Florida, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana. Cooler temperatures

By The Associated Press It was sunny and mild in North Carolina today.

There was some cloudiness over the northern and coastal counties In the morning. But even they became sunny by afternoon.

High temperatures were gen-

Speakers At Shad Festival

The Bicentennial theme of Griffons Sixth Annual Shad Festival will be emphasized this weekend when Dr. Lawrence Wheeler and Mrs. Mattie Dixon will be the featured speakers Saturday at 10 a.m. just prior to the start of the parade. Dr. Wheeler is the Director of Communities Activities for the North Carolina'Bicentennial, and presented Grfton's Bicentennial flag in May when the town was recognized as an official Bicentennial Community.

Mrs. Dixon is a life-long Grifton resident and a leader in civic and church affairs. She will represent the Griftonians over 70 years old who will be honored by the Shad Festival during the welcoming ceremony.

All Grifton residents over 70 are being invited to sit' in a reserved section at the bottom of the speakers platform Saturday morning.

WOTM Holding Chapter Night

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, wilt hold a chapter night program tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple.

Mrs. Lea Welch, chairman of the membership committee, is in charge of the program.

Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent, who will preside at the meeting, said that several new members will be enrolled and that a nominating committee to select a slate of candidates for the upcoming annual election of officers will be named.

Plans for participation in the Spring Ceremonial of Enoca Legion No. 69, Legion of the Moose, will also be discussed. The ceremonial will be held here this weekend with Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 as hosts.

Following tonights meeting, refreshments will be served by the membership committee. Mrs. Turner urged a full attendance of all members.

erally in the 60s. Some localities, mainly in the eastern half of the state, got into the iow 70s. .

Skies will be clear tonight and lows will be in the 30s. There is a risk of frost in the mountains.

Temperatures 10 degree.s cooler are forecast for Friday, although skies will be sunny. Mximums will be in (he 50s and low 60s. Thais because winds will be out of the north-

Tide Tables

Moreheadaty 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

April9(EST)

P.M.

High Low

Moon: First Quarter

Tidal time differeiices between Morehead city and

Shell Pt Markers is. Beaufort (Plvers it.) Atlantic Beach Bogue inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras inlet Ocracoke Inlet

N-Noon M~Mi

HIGH

+ 1 Hr, 10 Min, 3 Min.

1 Mr, 4 Min. 1 Hr. 36 Min. -1 Hr. 33 Min. -1 Hr. 6 Min. 1 Hr, 41 Min. 1 Hr, 40 Min,

LOW

-t-1 Hr. 50 Min. -4 Min. -52 Min.

1 Hr, 32 Min. 1 Hr. 30 Min, 1 Mr, 8 Min. 1 Hr. 34 Min. -1 Mr. 36 Min.

CORRECTION

The following Hem was incorrectly stated in the Wednesday, April 7 edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have rud as follows;

YOU SAVE 50c PER LB.

Fresh Rib Half Or Whole

PORK LOINS

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Lb.

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Located At The Shoppers Mart

HOUSTON (AP) - Billionaire Howard Hughes, remem-liered more as a flamboyant film-maker and industrial bar-nn than as the emaciated 70-year-old man he was at death, has been buried here as he lived in private

About 25 .solemn mourners, mostly distant relatives, were all that attended the simple graveside services early Wednesday at Glenwood Cemetery near downtown Houston.

The FBI said in Washington that fingerprints from the

corpse matched those taken from Hughes when he applied ior a pilot's license in the 1930s.

Hughes executives remained light-lipped, meanwhile, when questioned about a possible will and disposition of Hughes' various holdings Arelo Sederberg,

a spoke.sman for Hughes Sum-ma Corp in Los Angeles, said there would be no comment on whether a will exists.

Officials faced another problem - that of establishing Hughes legal residence. Hughes lived in many exotic lo-

N.C.Thursday, Aprils, 197817

cation.s ihroughout the world. He died .Monday on a private plane on his way here from his most recent home, in Acapulco, Mexico.

An autopsy Tuesday showed the reclusive Hughes died of chronic kidney failure.

Hughes' coffin remained sealed throughout the brief ceremony.

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African Role In Sister City

Project Grows

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With Africa becoming more prominent in the American public's world view, more U.S. cities are seeking people-to-people "sister city ties with communities in Africa.

Concern over Angola and the prospect of more fighting in southern Africa has heightened interest in developing cultural and educational exchange programs, which involve local governments, churches, schools, hospitals, labor unions, civic groups and businessmen.

Under the aegis of Sister Cities International, a Washington-based organization partly funded by the State Department, 25 U.S. cities, including Baltimore, Cleveland, Denver, Kansas City and Los Angeles, are now affiliated with cities in Africa.

Eight more American cities have issued formal invitations to African cities as a prelude to finalizing their ties.

In addition, more than 30 U.S. cities have requested help from Sister Cities International in finding a city to affiliate with in Africa, according to Jerry L. Drew, director of the organization's Emphasis Africa program Drew, a former Foreign Service officer with experience in Africa, said the Angola crisis has helped make Americans aware of the fact that Africa

is a continent and not a country" made up of more than 40 nations with very different cultures

He said that while no Angolan cities are now involved in the sister cities program, 1 have a very thick file on Angola and Im just waiting for us to establish diplomatic relations" with the Soviet-backed government in Luanda.

Drew stressed that the program is conducted on a people-to-people, community-to-com-munity basis and tries to avoid political matters. Sister city affiliations already involve some 16 cities in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.

For that reason, he said, the fact that a Socialist government has been established in Luanda shouldn't make any difference in setting up exchange activities between cities in the United States and Angola.

We got in there and we lost." Drew remarked about U.S. failure to prevent defeat of pro-Western forces in the former Portugese colony. So what? You lick your wounds and you carry on.

African-U.S. city affiliations now range from Carthage, Tunisia, linked with Carthage, Ohio: to Kumasi, Ghana, and Claremont, Calif.; Gbarnga, Liberia, and Baltimore; Nairobi, Kenya, with Denver; and Lusaka, Zambia, with Los Angeles.

Firework Lighters See Business Boom

BROOKFIELD, Conn. (AP) Business is booming for firecracker lighters who will set off displays marking the nations 200th Fourth of July.

But for this Fairfield County community and other towns throughout the country, it could mean a quiet bicentennial Fourth of July.

The Brookfield Bicentennial Committee has found that local officials with forethought booked fireworks displays and operators as early as last July.

I would say probably all available shooters are already taken for July Fourth, said Roy Trout, president of the American Pyrotechnics Association in Texas. He said most firework companies were booked up by last August or September.

Energy Drive In South Korea

SEOUL, Korea (UPI) South Korean government authorities have instructed tourist hotels to join in a drive to save energy by 10 per cent during the coming winter.

The Transportation Ministry, which is in charge of tourism, asked hotels to keep the room temperature at 64.4 degrees Fahrenheit, and exercise economy in heating and laundry service through tight control of employes.

SINGSPIRATION

FALKLAND - The Haddock Family will appear at the Falkland Presbyterian Church Saturday night at 7:30 for a singspiration.

The public is invited to attend.

In Newtown, another Fairi field County town, the chair man of the fireworks com mittee spent four hours on the leiephone recently before he could get an order filled.

"I had to call all over the country. I finally located a firm in Ohio who .said they would confirm our order. I dont care how much they cost. Ill pay for them myself if 1 have to. but Ive got em." .said Dr. Harvey Wachsman. committee chairman.

But in Saybrook, N.H., spokesman for Rockingham Fireworks, one of about six distributors in New England, said: For the Foui:,th of July, for get it. We have had to turn down 50 requests so far this week.

The 138 fireworks shooters who are licensed by Connecticut are booked up for July :t, 4 and 5. The Brookfield Bicentennial Committee has even asked its state representative if the state legislature can ease li censing requirements for just one week,

Brookfield has found a company that will supply fireworks hut it's still in the dark about where to find a shooter.

Some fireworks companies are taking advantage of the law of supply and demand and are setting a $3,000 minimum on all contracts.

01 course you could gel Ihem for $1,500 if you wanted a display for any other weekend hut the Fourth, one supplier said.

And that is exactly how the town of New Fairfield got around the problem Theyve scheduled the Fourth of July fireworks for July 14 or 15 to coincide with the arrival of the Armed Forces Bicentennial Caravan in town.

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By HENRY G. LOGEMAN AMITYVILLE, L.l. (UPIi Dr. Robert M Giller says it was about five years ago thal he decided to look for other ways to alleviate pain A general practitioner and graduate of the University of Illinois Medical School/he says he felt dissatisfied with aspirins, tranquilizers and other traditional Western methods of treating patients in severe pain."

So Giller packed his bags and headed for Kenilworth, England. He enrolled in a one-year course there at the College of Chinese Acupuncture, After that, he went to Hong Kong for six months of additional study.

Giller, now 33, heads the Acupuncture Therapy Unit at the Brunswick Hospital Center in Amityviile on Long Isiand. He also has a private acupuncture practice in Manhattan.

The hospital unit treats more than 800 patients a year It is the largest facility of its kind in Ihe New York metropolitan area.

Giller uses acupuncture for treatment of such ailments as arthritis, lower back pain, joint probiems and migraine headaches. He said the treatments have met with "remarkable success.

Others among his patients are heavy smokers or persons with weight problems. He says many have been able to stop smoking or over-eating after a single treatment.

No one knows exactly how acupuncture works, Giller said. It affects the nerves, although the needles never hit any nerves.

There are many conjectures, but I support the theory that acupuncture works on the electric currents within the body."

Giller says he makes "a complete evaluation of the patient's medicai history before performing acupuncture. The treatment takes about half an hour. The charge at the hospital is $30.

In some instances, according to Giller, patients suffering from arthritis or migraine headaches get relief from pain in three to four hours after treatment. In others, patients must return several times for treatments. But it is rare that no relief is obtained, he said.

There are about 360 points on Ihe human body where the needles can be inserted, Giller said. His decision on which are used is based on the patients symptoms. But he said they are never placed in sensitive areas, such as the navel or the breasts.

The dimensions of the needles are so very, very fine lhat there is no pain at all when they are inserfed, Giller said.

The thinnest needles are used

in facial areas, the thickest in the buttocks.

For those with eating or smoking problems, the needles are placed in either ear.

Different parts of the ear seem to be most effective, because it has been established lhat these are directly related to demonstrations of hunger or Ihe desire for tobacco and also to the withdrawal effects of tioth, Giller said.

A New York City taxi driver lost 90 pounds in about four months following a brief series of treatments, he said. He estimated that about half of the smokers he has treated have been able to quit after a single treatment.

The needle, or "pin as Giller calls it, is left in the ear in order to provide constant stimulation. He said the pins sometimes fall out and patients have to have them replaced.

Acupuncture relaxes the patient, he said. 'This release of tensions could be a contributory factor in helping him to

stay away from excessive amounts of food and to abstain from tobacco. "

From the patients stand point. Giller goes along with the contention there is a psycho logical factor" in acupuncture treatment. But he said it is no more than that which occurs in any other form of treatment.

"If the patient has confidence in his doctor and the proce dures he uses, he said, then Ihe treatment will be more effective.

Many of his patients come to him as a last resort when other doctors fail to help them according to Giller. He believes Ihis will change with what he expects will be a wider acceptance of acupuncture.

Only physicians with certified amount of training are licensed in New York State to practice acupuncture.

Acupuncture, Giller said, is becoming more and more accepted in medical practice as an adjunct to traditional Western medicine."

SOLAR POOLS

SANTA CLARA, CaUf. (UPI) Mayor Gary G. Gillmor has announced plans by the Santa Clara City Council to use solar heat for the communitys International Swim Center, one of the worlds largest outdoor swimming facilities. Gillmor said the city hopes to halve Its current $30,000 a year heating bill.

DR. ROBERT GILLER, director of Acupuncture Therapy Unit at Brunswick Hospital Center in Amityviile,

Long Isiand, demonstrates how acupuncture needles are inserted. (UPI Photo)

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Good Book Now Poor TV Show

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

- NEW YORK (AP) - Meet ing at Potsdam" was a good book about the famous mid-1945 meeting of the leaders of U.S., Britain and Russia after Naii Germany's defeat and their attempt to rebuild a world shattered by World War II.

The book since has been turned into a surprisingly poor drama called Truman at Potsdam, a 90-minute special NBC is airing tonight. The show should have been much better. If only because of the

actors ii^he leading roles.

They are Ed Flanders, cast as President Harry S. Truman, Oscar-winner John Houseman, cast as British prime minister Winston Churchill, and Jose Ferrer, who plays Soviet premier Joseph Stalin.

Unfortunately, only Ferrer is convincing. Flanders is just passable, while Houseman seems uncertain at times whether he is to use or disregard the distinctive speech mannerisms of Britains wartime leader.

The script of this production.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

* 17i,TSCI*aooTrfbun.

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

652

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WEST EAST

843 A10

9QJ65 (PAK1082

0543 OQJ762

653 7

SOUTH KQJ97 <?73 0 AlO K982 The bidding: ,

South West North East

1 Pass 2 2 9

3 Pass 3 4 0

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 9.

The battle between a skilled declarer and an expert defender reminds us of the punch and counterpunch of a championship bout between experienced pugilists. Study this hand and decide whether you would rather declare or defend four spades after West leads the queen of hearts.

It seems that all you have to lose are two heart tricks and the ace of trumps. But if you elected to declare^, East will overtake the qui of hearts and shift to his singleton club. Now when he gets in with the ace of trumps, he can get to his partner's hand with the jack of hearts for a club ruff and a one-trick defeat.

Changed your mind and

want to defend? Well, when East shifts to the club, declarer wins and plays three rounds of diamonds. When East covers the nine of diamonds on the third lead of the suit, declarer discards his heart instead of ruffing. Now East cannot get to his partner's hand for a club ruff.

What, you want to change again? Then you havent reckoned with the art of EastIra Rubin of Paramus, N.J., who will be a member of this year's U.S. and North American teams in the World Bridge Olympiad and Bermuda Bowl contests.

After winning the third diamond, Rubin continued with a fourth diamond! Declarer guessed well when he elected to ruff with the nine of trumps. Since he could not reach dummy to lead a trump towards his hand, he continued with the king of trumps.

East won the ace and persisted with his fifth diamond, and declarer had no counter. If he ruffed with a trump honor, West's eight would be promoted to the setting trick. It declarer ruffed low. West would overruff with the eight. Down one!

(The opening lead is the most important play in iridge. And Charles Gorens Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

taped in Hamburg, Germany, tries (n set the stage for various moments during the Potsdam conference by starting them in the manner of an evening newscast on television.

Correspondent David Schoen-brun sits at a desk, a tv screen behind him, and, after he speaks of the great import and consequence of the scene at hand, the camera pulls in tight on the screen and the drama begins.

The avowed hope of the three leaders when they met at Potsdam, a suburb of Berlin, was to achieve a "just and lasting peace.

But as the book points out in its foreword, the conference only exhibited three men who were intent upon increasing the power of their countries and of themselves and who perceived that they could enhance their power more certainly in a world of discord than tranquility."

The script, by Sidney Carroll, tries to show this as well as the characters of the men involved Truman, the hard-nosed poker player, Churchill, the sly man of history with more angles of attack than a pool shark, Stalin, the subtle and brilliant negotiator.

But the telling of their story and that of the conference, while generally faithful to the book, emerges oddly dull, crammed with minutiae. Its a disappointment, considering the fascinating subject involved.

Probe Animal Poisonings

CHARLOTTE (AP) Representatives of the Mecklenburg County Animal Shelter are investigating poisonings of dogs and cats at the Four Seasons apartments in northeast Charlotte.

A terrier and her 7-month-old puppy who died Monday were the latest victims.

"Now, Im terrified to let my cats out, said a neighbor. I'm also concerned about children eating the poison."

Harry Overcash, director of the animal shelter, said he had heard that five or six dogs and a douple of cats have been found dead in recent weeks at the apartment complex. He said a veterinarian diagnosed one of the deaths as strychnine poisoning.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Reach out into new fields of expression which have considerable chance for big success. Concentrate efforts so you will not lose a moment of this valuable, action-packed day, p.m.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Bring your finest ideas to the attention of bigwigs and gain their support for more success. Enjoy favorite amusements,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss clever ideas with kin. Some new interest should be put in operation otherwise it will stagnate in your mind.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after the backing of bigwigs for promising projects. Get needed data at right sources. Forget trivia now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for figuring out how to have true prosperity in future. Get backing of an influential individual.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) State your aims in a direct fashion and gain cooperation. Gadding about socially can bring good results today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Formulate a new plan so your affairs in the outside world will work out successfully. Be more concerned about relatives.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with good friends during your spare time and step out of the home for a while, (jo after personal aims.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can be successful in handling civic, career and credit affairs. Avoid double-crosser. Buy items to improve work.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Consider how your efforts are trended and look at the profit side of the ledger more. Learn from new contacts.

CAPRKXJRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your intuition is working fine so foiiow its messages. Keep promises you may have made others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact conservative partners and make sensible plans. You are good at public work, so get busy with that, too.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get work done enthusiastically to gain benefits. Impress bigwigs more. Buy right wardrobe items to improve appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be brilliant and can become most successful, since the ideas and talents are fine. But a good education is important, otherwise the potential is sadly lessened. There is also a peculiar charm to this nature that can wheedle just about anything from others with the simple expedient of a smile. Teach to cultivate this, but in right directions. Sports are a must here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely, up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 9(K)28.

CROSSWORD

1. Gating intently 7. Average

10. Colorfui birds

11. Herring sauce

13. Fantastic notion

14. Fluid rock

15. Winnow

16. Rail

18. With: German

19. Sodium symbol

20. Nook

22. Catenated

26. European river

27, Fowls

28. Homesteaders 30. Painter

32. Hebrew letter

33. Retainer

34. Russian city 36. Move with

violence 39. Volcano 41. Imposing building

43. Force

44. Nickname

45. Pet

46. Group of four

ElQiaSlSl

pif^faiaia Biniaraiara CTaaaaa^aaaaB

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saa BBDBa QSR ans dQa aaaasBB aoa

iiiSiGSDB

Isbqbqj] smaaa msMma

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Password

DOWN

1. Operatic song

3. Young Sawyer

4. Reddish-brown color

5. Resort city

6. Dais

7. Close friend

8. In vogue

9. Renovator 10. On vacation 12. Procures

provisions 17. Indian madder 19. Unless: Latin

21. Sheep shelter

22. Irritated

23. Miscreant

24. Aerial

25. Plead 29. Brace 31.Such

35.Verge

36. Fissure

37.Frozen

38. Indite

40. Siamese coin 42. Pro

Qbcj southeastern

PITT m TV/yfO^^iPiV/i

SOS IVANS SrifIT

TONIGHT! 8:00

-dowMSAt

A few miles from the Berlin mins, the war changed from hot to cold.

Based on Charles L. Mee Jr.s best seller. Meeting at Potsdam.

Thiman at Potsdam

John Houseman as Winston Churchill Jose Ferrer as Joseph Stalin Ed Flanders as Harry Truman

GREENVILLE OPENS

"PRESIDENT'S MEN" WITH NEW YORK - CHICAGO -BOSTON ... THE YtAR'S BIGGEST CONTROVERSIAL HIT IS HERE AT THE SAME TIME THAT IT IS SHOWING IN ALL THE BIG CITIES!! v.

REDFORD/HOFFMAN mTHEPRESIDENrSJEr

RClBEFrrREDFOflrVDUSTINHaFMArV ALLTIf FVTSIOErgf SWN SraiiiigJACPkWAFIDFN SpeceatxiearancebylUAfTIN BALSAM riALHOLBflOCKanclJASON ROBAROS as Bcr Brat**

.ACT GEORGE SEGAL

"THE BLACK BIRD"

I^AY 7:15-9:00 ^

millim 111II imiTiiiC

Tbt DiUy Renectof. GreeiivUlt, N.C.-Thuraday, April 8, 1978-1

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7.30 Holl/wood Sq. a 00 Waltons 9 00 Hawatt S O 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11 00 Newswatch 11.30 Movie FRIDAY 6:00 Car. Today 1:00 News 9:00 Kaooaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love 01 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch

12: Search For

1 00 Young And 1. world Turns

2 Guiding Light 3:00 Ail tn Family

3 Match Game 4:00 Tametafas 4: Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmofca 6:00 Ntwswatd) 6: News

7 00 Truth Or 7 Make A Deal

-a 00 Sara 9:00 Fri , Movie 11 00 Newswatch 11: Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

DANCE FLOOR COLLISION - EUiabeth Taylor adjusts her dress after colliding with Iranian Ambassador Ardeshir ZahedL right, during a dance at the Iranian Embassy In Washington. Zahedi hosted the party foUowlng a ballet performance at the Kennedy Center Tuesday night (AP Wirephoto)

O'Herron Wants Hunt On Leave

THURSDAY

7:00 Fam Aifair 7: Nash Music fl 00 Hall of Fame 9 Woman Year 11:00 News 11 Tonight PRIOAY 5: Del Reeve

6.00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8: Today

9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Swe^takes 10: High Rollers 11:00 Fortune II; Hollywood

12.00 News Neon 12: Take Advice

12:55 NBC Nws 1:00 somerset

1 Oeys of Lives 9 Doctors

3 00 Another WId. 4:00 Certoons

4 Bewitched 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7 Adam 12 8.00 nt East Rab. I: practice

8:57 News update 9 00 Rock Files 10:00 Comedy Amer. 11:00 News t1: Tonight 100 Mid Special

2 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, (AP) Ed OHerron of Charlotte, Democratic candidate for governor of North Carolina, has called for an opponent, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, to take a leave of absence from office while campaigning.

OHerron, speaking to an invitation-only luncheon in Fayetteville Wednesday, accused Hunt of using his office to politick for the last three years. OHerron said North Carolina needs full-time leadership and added that the office of lieutenant governor is not for politicians to campaign on state lime and expense.

Hunt was on a campaign swing around the state Wednesday and was unavailable for comment. A spokesman in his Raleigh campaign headquarters, however, reiterated Hunts determination to remain in office,

He and O'Herron will be joined by state Sen. Tom Strickland of Goldsboro in the Aug. 17 Democratic gubernatorial primary.

Speaking to about 100 persons. O'Herron said Hunt should take a leave of absence and let the president pro tempore do whatever needs to be done in the state Senate.

OHerron said the president pro tern. Democrat John T. Henley of Fayetteville, is entirely capable and qualified to jirside over the Senate, With the General Assembly meeting

next month, the lieutenant governor should be working on the problems of the state, especially the fiscal problems. O'Herron said the political ambitions of Hunt and Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser have contributed to some of the problems facing North Carolina today.

Turning to other subjects, OHerron, chairman of the hoard of Eckerds Drug Stores, said, The primary thrust of government should be to put people to work in skilled, high paying jobs.

We must create an atmosphere for the development of jobs in agriculture, tourism and industry.

OHerron said red tape must be cut at the state level the same way we demand it be cut at the federal level,"

He said small business is being held back by unnecessary government rules and regulations.

TMUIISDAY

7:30 Tell Trum 6:00 Kotter 8:30 Candid 9:00 San Franc 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 News 11 Wide world 1:45 News FRIDAY 7:00 AAorning 8:00 AMrtfage 10:00 women 10: That Girl 11:00 Edge Night 11: Happy 12:00 Make Deal 12; Children

1:00 Ryant 1: Rhyme 2:00 Pryamid 2: Ntighbors 3:00 Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 Flintstones 4: comedy 5: News 6:00 News 6: AAaverIck 7 Tell Truth 8:00 Donny 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 12 11: Rookies 12:35 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Making Count 7: NC News 8:00 Firing 9:00 Theatre FRIDAY 6:00 Sports AAed 8: Sounds 9:00 Lift world 9:15 insideOut 9: Carousel 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 Francals 11:55 Life World 12:15 Liberty 12: Elec Co

1:00 Liberty 1:15 Zebra wings 1:35 Rhythm 1:50 Celebrate 2:05 Fact 2:25 Francais 3:00 Now 3: Canines 4:00 Mis Rogers 4: Sesame St 5 Elec CO 6:00 Zoom 6:M Carras 7:00 Aviation 7; Black Perspec 8:00 Wash Week 8: Wall St 9:00 Theatre 10:00 Suukind

264 Playhouse Indoor

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showtim\ 756-0848

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SHOWS DAILY WEEK DAYS

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Southern Regional Council Eyes 'New Federalism'

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - The Southern Regional Council, the Souths oldest civil rights organization. is focusing now on a new rolemonitoring the new federalism" to determine if it serves the interests of the poor.

"We send out 35 to 40 law students to Southern communities, using them like Nader's Raiders to dig out the facts about how general revenue sharing is spent, said Peter Petkas, a council official. Revenue sharing is a sym

bol of major change," Petkas said of the program begun by President Nixon to funnel federal tax dollars back to the states.

"Its supposed to be targeted for low and moderate income groups," Petkas, a lawyer who heads the councils Southern Governmental Monitoring Proj-erl, said in an interview,

And it's shifted more and more decisions to states, mayors and city executives," he said. The central question is, does it work?"

For the past two years, the

council has sent the law studentssummer internsfrom Texas to Virginia to test the rhetoric of the Ford and Nixon administrations," said Petkas, 31, who once worked for consumer activist Ralph Nader.

Their detailed site-by-site data has revealed that some of the federal funds have been used to build tennis courts in affluent neighborhoods and new elevators for city halls, Petkas said.

The council's latest independent survey of programs across the South reveals flagrant

abuse of millions of tax dollars Intended to fight urban blight and improve the living conditions of poor city-dwellers."

Since its founding in 1922, the council has gained national respectnot in the activist pur suit of dramatic confrontation which the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. chose as an instrument for social changebut In subtle, often highly effective

ways.

The black and white men and women who have labored for the council-lawyers, researchers, writers, teachers, preachers, philosophers, politicians and propagandistscreated a flood of lawsuits, projects, books and papers which have had a significant impact on the South.

The council's active com

mitment to equal opportunity for all citizens attracted violent abuse from some white politi-cans during the 1950s and 1960s.

By contrast, several Southern governors in recent years have asked the council for help in planning policy for their states.

One of the most significant campaigns created by the council was the Voter Education Project in the mid-sixties.

which added millions of black Southerners to the voter lists and helped elect black politicians for the first time.

In 1970, the voter project became a separate organization, largely because of the structures of new federal tax laws.

By 1971, the councils fate was unclear. The Ford Foundation, source of almost half the councils annual budget, warned it might stop the funds the next year.

The council soon adopted a mission-oriented role into its present expertise on governmental studies.

"Our focus now is on governmental programs, to determine the effectives of the new federalismand to develop leadership out of poor and minority Southerners, said George Es-ser, executive director of the council.

The council often has changed its emphasis, from research to crash studies of crisis situations and active policy recommendationsbut never its basic focus on race.

It has 120 members throughout the South, an executive committee of 19 and a staff of 45 at the Atlanta headquarters.

The council also has a "Leadership Development Project, whose purpose is to train Southerners so that they may return to their communities and become actively involved.

The Southern Regional Council is privately financed but its present 31.5 million budget can no longer finance the publication of its monthly "South Today or the quarterly periodical, "The New South, a review of significant reprints and original articles.

The roots of the council reach back to 1919 when World War I had ended and the Wartime spirit of cooperation between the races began to disappear.

As racial tensions mounted, white and black leaders formed the Commission on Interracial Cooperationprimarily to prevent lynching.

In 26 race riots in 1919, more than 70 blacks were lynched, shot, beaten or burned to death.

A FI8H-EYE VIEW - Pennsylvaiila Fish Commission employe Walter Bair nets several palomino trout at the Brenner Spring Fish Hatchery near Bellefonte, Pa., for stocking in

streams thronghout the state. Fishlng season opens In Pennsylvania on April 17. (AP Wirephotol

ANOTHER ONE FOR GDINESS Kaznhlko Asaba, extreme right, watches Monday In Kamakura, Japan as friends help him fly 1,050 paper kites on a single line more than a mile

long Asaba claimed a world record snrpassmg

the previous record of 352 kite* let last year by another Japanese, (AP Wirephotol

Let me help you in a

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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!

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2. The price of the item that you have for sale must be $300.00 or less and must be stated in the ad.

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4. This offer is good only during International WantAd Week, April 11-18.

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I -

Library Has TheAnswers

Hy PATRICIA MC CORMA K liPI Education Editor

Want to learn to belly dance? Trace your family tree? Borrow a power tool? Listen to a free concert? See a free movie?

To these questions and many others the answer may be the same go to the library!

Contemporary libraries are much more than books. The 30 per cent of Americans who use libraries regularly already know that and are in on the fun and excitement.

The 70 per cent who arent in on the newest, best act in any town are invited to nose around the local library during the week April 4 to 10. That's National Library Week.

The American Library As sociation says libraries have come a long way since 1776 when there were 30 libraries. A colonist had to be a subscriber to get out a book.

Benjamin Franklin established the first of these. They were public libraries, but not free.

The first formal library was established at Harvard College in 1838. Nearly 200 years later the first free public library was opened in Petersborough, N.H Today, more than 8,700 public libraries are brushing off welcome mats for the nonusers The nations library supply is bolstered by some 64,000 public school libraries, and 13,000 academic and research libraries.

Heres a rundown on some of the eye-opening programs a nonuser might discover if he could have a birds eye view of all the special programs. Patrons can borrow a strobe light, Sander, router, calculator, sewing machine or portable typewriter from the Plainedge, N.lf., Public Library; others across the country also lend garden tools.

Posters, art and sculpture are on loan at many libraries. Toys at some others.

A United Press International news printer has been installed in the current affairs room of the Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh. It prints the latest news from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Two incubator brooders are making the circuit at branch libraries in Los Angeles. Children and adults watch chicks hatch.

Green-thumbery is big with some libraries. The Eisenhower Public Library, pprt of the Illinois Suburban Library System, turned a vacant lot next to its building into a community gardening plot. Residents picked out 12-by-15-foot plots, each capable of yielding about $150 worth of vegetables.

Patrons may pick up soil sample packets at the Hennepin County Library in Minnesota.

A botanical "feal took place at a branch of the Ruffalo-Erie County, N,Y., library An one-day plant exchange, according to the librarian who arranged it, featured the bringing in of 205 plants. But 225 were taken out!

A wine-making workshop is conducted at the Champlin County Library in Hennepin, Minn.

The National City, Calif., library is selling a cookbook filled with recipes contributed by patrons. Proceeds will go into the book budget.

Tap dancing, belly dancing, the hustle and yoga classes are offered at the Plainedge, N.Y., public library.

The Chicago Symphony Orchestra String Quartet puts on .Sunday afternoon concerts at the library. ^

A drab wall of the Monroe Street Branch of the Madison, Wis Public Library has been transformed into a work of art. Called Peoples Art, the project was completed by 25 residents, ranging from a 12-year-old to a retired schoolteacher.

Income tax assistance is available at four branches of the St. Louis Public Library System, at National City, Calif., and at the Tulsa, Okla, library.

A cross-country ski clinic was held at the Roscommon, Mich., Public Library. Patrons tried out new techniques learned In the librarys parking lot.

The St. Louis Public Library handled 37 per cent of the citys voter registration last year When patrons are finished with magazines in Toledo, Ohio, they take them to the library They are free to take home magazines that others have brought to the library.

At a branch of the St. Charles City-County Library in Missouri, patrons are invited to be librarians for an hour. This is a good way to find how a library works.

Theres some leading around by the proboscis going on at the Upper Arlington, Ohio, Public Library.

Patrons are urged to "nose aroimd" - literally when

checking the card catalogue for litles.

Many of the cards have been sprayed When cards are scratched and sniffed by the patron, the nose gets a whiff of the odor most frequently identified with a particular subject area.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE pm County Boird of Heolth Ortonvilio. N. C.

Pursuant to Chapter 130. Section 17, Paragraph D, notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at Its official meeting on March 25, 1976, did adopt certain <dtanges in the "Regulations Governing Design Constructfon, Alteration, Main tenance, Operation, and Use of Swimming Pools and Other Bathing Places in Pitt County."

A copy of this ordinance is posted at the Pitt County Courthouse, and a certified copy is on file at the Pitt County Health Department located on N. C. Highway 43, North, of Greenville, N. C.

Charles E. Fitzgerald, Chairman Pitt County Board of Health Roger J. Barnaby, Secretary Pitt County Board of Health March 31; April 8, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of U. B. Toler, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of March, 197, Hyacinth T. Toler Rt. 3, Box 530 Washington, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of U. B. Toler,

Deceased.

April I, 8, 15, and 22, 1976

NOTICE FILENO.76CVD290 INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pin County ALBERT E. HOBBS VS

EVELYN S. HOBBS The defendant above named will take notice that a pleading entitled as above has been filed in the District Court of Pitt County by the plaintiff seeking a divorce on the grounds of one year separation, and the defendant Is required to answer the complaint In said proceeding or file other pleading by May 15, 1976, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 23rd day of March, 1976. SAM 0. WORTHINGTON Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27B34 Attorney for Plaintiff AAarch 25; April 1, and 8, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State Of North Caroline County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Virginia Blanche Payton, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th 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 23rd day of AAarch,'1976. R.M. Phillips

Administrator of the Estate of Virginia Blanche Payton, deceased

1501 W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. Sth Street Greenville, N.C. 27634 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code 919

March 25; April 1, 8, 15, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Sudie M. Barrett to James 0. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 22nd day of May, 1972, and recorded in Book W-40, Page 713, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, as assumed by Glenda B. Carney, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holdsr^ of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 noon, on the 21st day of April. 1976, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 10, Block "A" of the J. H. Harrell - Anderson Property, Addition I, as shown by map recorded in Map Book 20, at page 134 of the Pitt County Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1976, Five percent (5 percent) of the a mount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 18th day of March, 1976. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee April 8 and 15, 1976.

NOTICE OF SALE INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK FILE N0.76SP3 North Carolina Pitt County

ROBERT LEE CANADY end wife AAARY V. CANADY VS

NANNIE BELLE CANADY (Mrs.

Frank Canady)

By authority of an order of H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 5th day of March. 1976, the undersigned Commissioners will offer f<K- sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 P.M. on the 12th day of April, 1976, the following described real estate: Lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being known as 403 W. Planters Street and lying on the southwest corner of the Intersection of Planters Street and High School Street, and fronting 53 feet on Planters Street and being 147.5 feet deep, being lot No. 1 as shown on map recorded in Map Book 3, Page 179 of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a full description, and being one of the lots conveyed to Frank Canady and wife, Lottie Canady, (Lottie Canady now being deceased) by Minnie E. Kinlaw, et al, by Deed dated October 30, 1941, and recorded in Book X-23, Page 357 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10 percent) per cent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the court.

This sale Is made subject to any encumbrances or unpaid taxes, If any

This the 10th day of March. 1976. DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee Street Ayden, N. C.

Richard Powell Attorney at Law 807 West 5th Street Greenville, N.C.

AAarch IS, 25; April 1 and 8, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned. North Carolina National Bank, having this day qualified as Executor of the last will and Testament of Alex C. Sugg, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the Executor at P.O. Box 1807, Greenville, N.C. 27834. on or before the 30th day of September, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the Executor. This the 19th day of March, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27834 By: Miles Frost Trust Officer R.B. Lee, Attorney P.O. Box 124 ^

Greenville, N.C. 2l?834 March 25; April 1, 8, 15, 1976

SPECIAL NOTICES

i, BOBBY K, ELKS, SR., will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than mvself.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 Of More 35c per line per day

SEMLANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 36c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.15 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $i.so

11nch Per Day si.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20}

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector ca nnot make a llowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Ads

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

SALE ON BEDDING PLANTS, now

10 cents each. Choose from tomatoes, peppers, scarlet sage, petunias, marigolds and many others. Hanging baskets $5 each, 4 to 5 year old azaleas $1 each and many more low prices. White Plains Nursery, Pinetown, North Carolina. Phone 927-3333.

I, ROGER DALE WAINWRIGHT,,

will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemorlam ...........

. 1

Card of Thanks .........

- 2

Special Notices ..........

. 3

Automotive ..............

. 10

Day Nursery ... y........

. 20

Employment ............

. 25

For Sale.................

Instruction ..............

. 40

Lost and Found .........

. 41

Mobile Homes ...........

. 45

Opportunity ..............

Professional .............

. 51

Rentals ..................

. 65

Classified Display .......

.100

WANTED

Help Wanted .............

Work Wanted ............

Wanted ..................

. 75

Wanted to Buy ..........

Wanted to Lease .........

Wanted to Rent ..........

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent

Farms for Lease ........

. 57

Apartments tor Rent

Houses for Rent .........

67*

Lots for Rent............

Office Space for Rent ..

Resort Property for Rent

Rooms for Rent .........

SALE

Autos for Sale ...........

Bicycles for Sale

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks for Sale ..........

Dogs & Pets .............

Farm Equipment........

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock ................

Miscellaneous for Sale ..

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale . .

Real Estate ..............

Farms for Sale ..........

Houses for Sale ..........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale .

I, BILLY GURGANUS, will no longer be responsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR Brougham 1973. Loaded, extra clean, best offer over S2100. Call 756-6557 after 6 p.m.

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5fh St.

758.1131

BUICK LESABRE 1973. 4 dOOr. Blue over blue, low mileage, fully equipped. 752-5226.

CADILLAC Fleetwood '70. Loaded. $1995. H.D. Jefferson owner, Farm-ville, N.C 753 3501.

CATALINA Pontiac 1968. 4 door sedan, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, $500 . 758-4756.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. 1957 Chevy 4-door hardtop, runs good, motor weak, good body. 756-2085 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964. Needs some body work. Call 752-0155.

CHEVROLET Caprice 1968. Star Planters Warehouse. Memorial Drive. $795.

CORVETTE 1969. Automatic, air conditioned, 2 tops, will trade. 756-2778.

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.

DATSUN 240-Z 1972. Cali 756-6812.

DODGE 1967. Yellow with black vrnyl top. 752-5821.

DODGE DART 1974. Excellent condition. 6 cylinders, air conditioning, power steering and deluxe interior. 758-1678.

Autoi For Salt

SCOUT 1970.' 4-wheel drive. Low mileage. Call 746 3996.

FOR SALE AT Public Auction. Dunn's Body Shop, 2907 East Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C .April 14,1976 at 10:00. 1965 Ford Thunderblrd. Serial Number SV87Z125052.

TOYOTA CELICA 1972 with air. 746-6394.

TOYOTA, 1969. 1900 Deluxe.

AutomatiCr"fadio, very good tires. Call 752^29 after 4 p.m.

TR-6 1973. REAL CLEAN, excellent

running condition. 752-9834.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'l' find good buys In today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

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 assum* low, low payments. 758-1700 or 752 7606 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 1955. Restored. $2495. 758-3786 between 5 and 7 p.m.

Boats For Sal*

1967 MCKEE. 14'. 35 HP JOhnson, Long tilt trailer, best offer. 746-6463.

T971 17' GRADY WHITE Stingray. 340 Chrysler inboard. Excellent condition. Call after 8, 756-6820.

1972 GRADY WHITE. 18' with 140 Mercruiser engine. Power trim. Call 756-2150.

1974 PENN YAN 23' open Avenger. 225 HP. Like new. $7900. With trailer. $8500. 946-1556.

Campers For Sale

1970 HOLIDAY 25'. Sleeps 6. Self contained. 758-5061 after 6 or 756-6424 before 6.

1970 1 6' SHASTA Travel Trailer. Sleeps 6, has stove and ice box. After 5, 752 2802.

196819'FROLICtravel trailer. Sleeps 6, fully self-contained, battery, gas, electricity and electric brakes. Excellent condition. $2,000 or best offer. 746-6236 after 5:30 p.m.

CAMPER SPECIAL. Chevrolet truck with Amerigo camper, sleeps 6. fully self-contained. 746-6796 after 5.

Cycles For Sale

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

1975 HONDA 360-T. Luggage rack, electric start, 3000 miles. $895 firm. 756-0121.

'70 SCRAMBLER motor bike. 756-5878 after 6.

CB-450 HONDA. New tuneup, runs like new. Call 756 5659 after 5.

America Discovers Fiat THEREMUST BEAREASON

Brown Wooii, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

GRAN TORINO Ford Station wagon 1972. 9 passenger, extra clean, 1 owner car. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

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. weekdays.

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.

350 HONDA four cylinder. $675. Like new. 758-0689.The Dally Reflector, Greenville. .N.C.Thursday, April 8. 1*78-21

DOGS It PETS

TINY AKC REGISTERED to,

poodles, black. 7 weeks old, some shots. IOO. Call 7SJ.18 after 6.

AKC REGISTERED Dobermen Pincber puppies. Championship bloodllhf. 75*7451, Greenville, N.C.

PEEK-A-POO puppies, black, dewormed, 6 weeks old. Call 752-1114.

DOBERMAN AKC puppies. Red and rust. $100. 1 48 2 2 289.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy Male, $60 . 756-6563.

PUREBRED Dachshunds. Tawny color. 9 weeks old, wormed, shots. $60. Have parents (father registered). 752-1270 after 5. Days, 756 5488.

SIAMESE KITTENS; Five purebred chocolate point, 6 weeks old. Both parents good disposition. Reasonable price. 758-1700 or 752-7806 after 6

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PERSONS fo WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part, time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass,

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only, 823 3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.

MATURE PERSON for day care work, Send resume to P.O. Box 153, Greenville, North Carolina,

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 756 2444.

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 heating 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 I am working, free room and board. 746-4476.

SALES POSITION available. Looking for aggressive persons for direct sales. Must beat least 25 years of age. Position offers a good wage arrangement and auto allowance. Call Orkin Exterminating for an appointment. 752-5666.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Apply

Hastings Ford 758-0114

Ask for Brinkley Moore

Help Wanted

FIRST CLASS OR CERTIFIED WELDERS

Apply Barbour Boat Works, Inc. Tryon Palace Drive New Bern, N.C. 285*0

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SPECIALTY contractor needs part time person to work in warehouse and yard. Hours 3 7 p.m., can be flexible. Prefer someone with knowledge of construction terms, however, will train the right person. Apply Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Company, 1310 West um Street, Greenville.

Wanted

Accountant

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

Accountant Wanted For small Eastern County. Population 25,000.

Must have at least 8 years experience in General Accounting. BuOgeting ex perience helpful.

B.A degree or Accounting degree preferred.

Business Management helpful Send resume.

Bondable

Salary commensurate with experience and ability.

Send resume to

ACCOUNTANT

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EXPERIENCED roofers, built up roofing. Top pay. Apply in person between 8 and 5, 1310 West Four teenth Street, Greenville, N.C,

APPLICATIONS taken for security guards. See Lieutenant Strother between 9 a.m. and 12 Noon. Saturday, April lOat Burroughs-Welicome.

Work Wanted

WINDOW WASHING, all types of yard work. Route 1, Box 287, Greenville, 752-6884.

Garage Yard Sk

400 STUDENT STREET. Saturday,

April 10 from 10 4 Clothes, all sizes and miscellaneous.

YARD SALE. Vacant store at Belvoir, Saturday, April 10 at 9:00.

SATURDAY, April 10 from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon, furniture, knick-knacks, books, clothing, and miscellaneous items Approximately 4 miles out on Washington Highway just before Hardee Acres

SATURDAY, April 10. Ill South Jarvis Street 10 - 4 p.m. Small appliances, rugs, furniture, tabU, dishes and much more, ( )

10 FAMILIES. Saturd< from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Elm Street. Golf bag/-polisher, $15; screen doop/

$75; andirons; fenni^ vacuum, tricycle; clothing, toys, household items; antiques and much more.

SATURDAY, April 10 from 10 3 at 402 Pine Street, Greenville You name it, we have it.

Livestock

SMALL HORSE, gentle, ideal for children, $175. 752-4245,

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

WANTED wood furniture to refinish, quality work at reasonable prices. Winterville Refinishing, 758-0488 or 756-4438.

OAK DINETTE by Liberty. 7 pieces, Was $600, now $349.95. In window at Fisher's Appliance and Furniture.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

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,

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Too! Company.

YARD MAINTENANCE. Small or CLEAN RUOShkenew. Soeasy, wim large. Call lor free estimate, i''', ?

Domesticare. 75-3940. ^ool Company. Now open.

MIDDLE AGED lady desires secretarial work, insurance office preferable. References furnished. Call 752-1494.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company, We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

ANY KIND OF yard work. 756-7790.

JORDAN CONSTRUCTION Company. Remodeling, room additions, new homes, aluminum siding. Call us today tor free estimate. 752-7052.

WILL FAINT 1 room, 2 rooms, all rooms inside or outside. 758-1273.

1970 HARLEY DAVIDSON Elec-traglide. Excellent shape, asking $2250. 749-2421.

1973 HONDA 350-Four. Good condition. Call 752-7292,

1973 HARLEY-DAVIOSON Electra-Gllde. Fully dressed. Excellent condition. Call 758-0055 after 6 p.m.

1974 YAMAHA 6SQ. Low mileage, like new, extras, smooth machine. 756-4431.

Trucks For Sale

55 CHEVROLET FICKUP. Runs good, just worked on, body fair to good shape. $325 . 756-4928.

INTERNATIONAL Scout, 1967. Four-wheel drive, low mileage, clean. 752-1811 day and 758-2762 after 5.

MONTE CARLO 1975. 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 II 1974. S2880 or best offer, 756-7902.

OLDSMOBILE Delta 88. 1969. Four-door hardtop sedan. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, deluxe AM radio. Silver with blue vinyl top. Exceptionally clean and in excellent mechanical condition. $650. Call 752-6166 between 9 and 5 p.m.

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.

THURSDAYSPECIAL

1973 Pontiac Lemans GT 2 door hardtop. Blue metalilc. 3 speed, power steering, 350 V-6, mag wheels. Reduced to $2490.

Goodman Auto Sales

AAemorial Drive 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

PONTIAC VENTURA 1967. $295 . 758-

0201.

PONTIAC Grande Prix 1972. 61,000 miles, good condition, $2500. 756-7499 or 752-0918 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE Male Doberman Pincher

18 months oW. Red champion blood line. Obedience trained. Excellent stud. $200. Call 75*-2161. 756-2700 alter 6.

756-270 before 5.

Professional Window Cleaning Service Call 746-3637

YARDSALE 317 North Pitt St. Ayden Friday and Saturday April 9 and 10 9 Until Household goods. Some unusual items.

Owners Operators

Oissatiified?

"Welcome, We Got Us A Convoy" Too many deadhead miles, no freight, not making a profit? We have more freight than we can move, prtloaded 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 call, toll free

800-331-3081

NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY

1970 FORD VAN. V-8, automatic, good mechanical condition. Call 756-3994 after 5.

INVENTORY representative to service retail stores in the Greenville j area. Permanent part-time, experience a plus. Car necessary. Ideal for housewife. Call Mr. Seward, 212-889-1300 or send brief resume to: NISCO, 381 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.

BRICK WORK. Free estimates, patios, walkways, fireplaces, veneer and cement finishing. 30 years experience. 756-2581.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmtnt

1973 ROANOKE Tobacco Primer with cutter head. Call 758-2605 or after 6 p.m. call 758-4796.

COLLEGE OR high school students to deliver News and Observer routes. City routes, no collecting. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Dally Reflector first to find the things you want.

PERSON TO KEEP two pre-school children In my home and do light housework. 756-7880 after 5.

FORD TRACTOR, $1100. Some equipment, good tires, motor recently overhauled. 758-2684 after 5.

1974 ROANOKE Tobacco primer. Telephone 756-3827 days or 756-3732 nights.

DATSUN PICKUP 1971. Excellent condition. $1650. 752-0071 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1976. SR-5. 4500 miles, AM-FM stereo, excellent condition. 752-9854.

1972 FORD TRUCK. Sport custom, excellent condition, cal 1753-5466 after

6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. 7 weeks. Hunting stock or make excellent pets. $85. 927-3626.

AKC.POODLE PUPPIES. $75 to $100. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, 946-5927.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth St. 758-01 L

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing. Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy.l3 758-4181 Sa.m.-4:30p.tn.

Greanvilla, N.C.

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 518-49-e395.

32 Garage-Yard Sale

FIVE FAMILIES. Country Club Drive, Ayden at Country Club. Saturday, April 10 from 10 - 5; Sun day, April 11 from 12 5.

RAMADA INN now taking applications 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 overnight travel. Salary open. Call 758-3311 for appointment.

INSTITUTIONAL Food Sales. Wson -Rocky Mount area. 1 year food sales experience. Guaranteed salary while training. Call 919-269-9613.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 for catalog chain merchandise.

Send resume to

Quality Manager

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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. 27634

SATURDAY, April 10 from 9-3. 1805 East Third Street. Boy's bike, gas range, old Williamsburg crystal, ceramics, costume jewelry, boy's and adult's clothing.

YARD AND BAKE SALE. Saturday, April 10, 1976, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, Parish Hall, East Fourth Street, Baked goods, clothes, toys, dishes, knick-knacks, plants and lots of other good items.

FLEA MARKET at Pitt County Fairgrounds. Open Saturday from 10 a.m. until and Friday afternoons. Lots of glassware, collectible items, antiques and good used furnitiure. .

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fm dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461,

BRAND NEW avocado gas range with hood. $125 . 758-4576 after 6.

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, 10 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

19" RCA TV. BLACK AND white, in excellent condition. Call 752-S507.

BUNK BEDS AND mattresses. Maple bookcase headboards, like new. Call after 5:30, 752-6626.

100 CLASSIFEDOSPLAY

CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL

ANY SIZE

LIVING ROOM $39.95 DINING ROOM for *113 .PLUS HALL call .o.,.

domHOcara Offer Good Thru April

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Skyline Roofing Co.

Roofing & Guttering

Home Improvement & Repairs

204 N. Sylvan Dr. Phone 756-0278

26" and 30" cut.

> 5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

Three openings exist now for smart young-minded persons in the local branch of a large international firm. This Is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

To qualify you need a positive mental attitude, grade eleven or better and have a self-confident and pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work immediately.

This position hat all company benefits end very complete training. Previous experience is unnecessary, if selactad your starting income will be from $16$ to $240 per week (paid weekly) depending on ability and qualifications.

Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Phone now to arrange appointment for a personal interview.

Call for Mr. W.Vick 946-1518

FIRESTONE Radialtire plant, Wilson, N.C. needs electronic technicians, instrument technicians, mechanics experienced in electrical, hydraulic, machinery, welding, boilers, air conditioning and refrigeration. Excellent benefits, training program. Apply;

Firestone Tire And Rubber Company

P.O. Box 113S, Wilson, N.C. OrCjlll-2l-4275 AlllKl Maintenance Equal Opportunity Employer

Auto Salesperson Needed

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid vacation, demo plan and paid hospitalization.

Apply in person to AAac viner

Smltii-Waiiirop Motors

2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

O-Tht DUy ReflMtor. GreenvUte, N.C.-Thurdy, April*, 1*7* 35 Misctliancous ForSal*

BLACK VINYL tufted sofa, good condition, $75. Call 756-4096.

TEAC A2420 4 channel playback only tape deck. Akai CRBOOSS 4-channel cartridge player. Will sell dividually or as a system. 751-0219

HAM RADIO, HW-16 transceiver $90. Automatic telephone answering unit, $60. Signature air cortditioner, 4500 BTU, $80. Call 756 2710 after

p.m.

OUEEN ANNE K) piece dining room suite, 746 3743 , 746-2188.

McCULLOCK GO-CART with 5 HP Briggs-Stratton motor for asphalt riding. Will sell or trade for small Honda After 6, 756-5878.

4 BOOTHS, 4 hydraulic Chairs, hairdryers. Will sell individually or as a group. Cali 527-4552.

00 CART, good condition, best offer 756-5944,

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

REMINGTON typewriter, stereo console (cabinet model). Zenith color TV (like new). 752-5328.

OLD FASHIONED cabbage-collard plants. 75 cents a hundred. 752-5967

GIBSON BASE AMP and guitar. Good condition. 756-4963 after 6 p.m.

LIVE AND FROZEN lobster, frozen 8-ounce lobster tails at the Lobster Pot in Washington, N.C, 611 East Fifth near Charlotte Street. Open 4 - 6 Weekdays, 3 - 6 Saturday.

RACING GO-CART. $175. McCullOCh motor. Good upholstery. 758-0669.

REALISTIC Stereo receiver, 20 watts, 18 months old, excellent condition, was $250, now $130. New Polaroid Super Shooter camera and 2 packs new 108 color film, $25. Back pack and aluminum frame, $15. Full set of Spalding golf clubs, bag. Ping puffer, 90 balls, some new, $75. Suede Converse All-Stars, worn 5 times, size 10>/2, $10. 752-1884.

USED GE REFRIGERATOR. Very good condition. Excellent for cottage use. $60 or best offer. Call 746-6096 after 6 p.m.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2362; night, 756-2351,

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE.

Premium quality tobacco plants since 1942. Leading varieties available March 10 through June 10. See or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for early booking of '76 crop. Route 3, Box 3245, Blackshear, GA 31516. Phone (912) 449-4783.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price $122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

HAPPY'S ANTIQUES. 113 West Third downtown Ayden, open everyday except Tuesday. 746-2186, Shop. 746-3437, Home.

SEARS COLDSPOT air conditioner. 28,000 BTU's, 1 year old. Singer sewing machine with cabinet, mode) No. number 336. Call 746-4926.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166.

LOSTANOFOUND

FOUND: Cat, dark gray tabby female with clear flea collar. Had 5 kittens Saturday. 758-5498 or 758-5854.

LOST; NAVY BLUE Shoulder bag close to 1121 West Fifth. 758-5484.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobile Homas For Rtnt

IX 35. SUITABLE for 1 person. $90 a

month. Air conditioned. Fair condition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Septic Tank Installation Repair To Drain Lines

Sand-Fill Dirt-

Topsoil

Nathan Smith, 7SS-3U7

44 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. Call 756 2841, ask for Earnast Spear in Appliance Department.

12x 65. 3 BEDROOMS, Ritzcraft. 1W baths, air conditioned, washer, couple, no pets. Riverview Estates. 752-5320.

special rates. Air conditioned 2-bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3444. No pets.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, washer and air. Couple preferred, no pets. 752-6735 or 752 4008.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, air conditioned, washer Couple preferred. Call 758 2670.

12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished washer, air, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Car peted. Call 758-3092.

12 X 4Q. 2 BEDROOMS, $110. 12 x 50. 2 bedrooms, real nice, $95. With air, no pats. Call 758-3644.

II X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Kenland Trailer Park. Couples only preferred. After 4 . 746-6416,

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 625 539).

12-WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioned, washer and carpet. City water and city sevirer free. Very conveniently located. Call 752-9804 after 6, all day weekends.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioner and washing machine. Sunny Lane Road. Ayden. Coll 746-3542.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home Furnished, air conditioned, students preferred. Located on Pactoius High way. 758-5771.

47 Mobile Homes For SBi*

2 BEDROOMS, air and washer. 752-4111 or 756-0792.

MOBILE HOME still under warranty. Phone 746-3960 after 6 p.m.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and Camper Sale complete catalogue soles on parts and accessories. 946-0311, 946-3416.

12 X 0 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, priced to sell. Call 756-7542 for appointment.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Cotonial Park. Wa have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, completely furnished. 752-6420.

1974 HOMETTE. 12 X 64. IV3 bathS, 3 bedrooms, $6750 firm. Jimmy Wynne. 756-6829.

1976 TITAN. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Excellent location. $6695. Call 756-4161.

1972 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. Unfurnished, central air, 2 bedrooms, storage building. 752-4318 after 5:30.

12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, furnished mobile home. On private country lot, 746-6537 after 7 p.m.

1972 LIBERTY Mobile Home. 12 X 60. Unfurnished except for range, washing machine and 16,000 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 Highiand Park. $5995 firm. Must arrange own financing. 756-0131.

47 MobiltHomti For Silt

12 X SS. $208 AND TAKE OVER payments. Unfurnished. 752-6141.

19a M' X 12', 2 BEDROOMS, air

conditioner. Conner Mobile Home with 22' X 26' garage, on 90' x 167 lot. Excellent condition. Approximately 3 miles from city limits. Lot and trailer $7000. Call 752 1394 after 4 p.m.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 X 65, total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525,

PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPES OF painting, light carpentry repair and small brick and patio jobs. Can 752.5320 after 5.

Housts For Sale

THIS CHARMER has iust become available and it's cute as a button. Lesi than a year old, this immaculate 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, 7S6-S660, 756 2521.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEOCO REALTY do your teg, work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

OFAlTO?

2 BRICK DUPLEX apartment houses. 1 bedroom . 608 and 606 Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer cr call Hooker and Buchanan, 752 6186.

TRAILER. 8 x 38. Good condition for beach. Call 756-2937.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plu Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO,

BOYS! GIRLS! WIN

FREE!

RP'

RSTSi

HASTINGS

FORD'S

TOY-

FILLED

EASTER

BUNNY

Coloisal EASTER BUNNY is filled to the brim with exciting toys for gi(ls and boys!

COME IN FOR FREE ENTRY BLANK

Drawing will be held Saturday, April 17, 197$ at 4:30 p.m. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

All children under 12 years of age must be accompanied by adult.

HASTINGS FORD

"Your Little Profit Dealer"

E. IQth St. Ext. Phone 75I-0I14

P* For Better Buys

m Real Estate

bealtoi Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Proparty With Us 222-BCotanche,PL8-39ll Night PL 2-4409

CHARLIE SPEIGHT Sales Associate Farm and Commercial Proporty Specialist Office 752-5113 Home 752-6351

Houses For Sale

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, 1V> acre lot. $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.

SAINT ANDREWS DRIVE. From inside to outside, you'll be impressed with this beautiful 3-bedroom 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, 756-5640, 756-2521.

BEDROOM brick under construction In Ayden. $23,000. No down payment. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.

10G CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAHL-COATES school district and close to college. 3 bedrooms, I's beths, living room, kitchen with built in dishwasher and dining area. Fully carpeted, stocm windows and doors, central air conditioning. Call owner, 752 5518 after 5.

3 BEDROOM BRICK. 2 baths, double carport. Ayden, $35,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

YOUR HOME IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT

$32,500 Three bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with exposed beam ceiling, carport, comer lot,

$38.000 Brand new and ready for you to move into. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, family room, pretty kitchen. Carpeted. Heat pump, central air. Carport. Everything you need and a nice price.

$43,500 Brand new with foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and viK>odbox, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. This is a lot of home for the money. $45,000 - That cute "L" shaped home is available in Belvedere. Something different with activity room and fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Better see It.

$53,5W Homes are difficult to find In Forest Hilts, but we have this one. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, fireplace, family room, central air, all on a pretty lot.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

WALTOI Thelma Whitehurst Anne Stott Ouffus Darrell Hignite Jack Duffus

756 0070 756-2666 746 4447 756-5395

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 744.47N

Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

is accepting new students in its masonry (brick laying) program.

VA Approred

Low Cost (3.00 per quarter)

Job Opportunities Upon Completion

For Further Information

Contact The Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technicai institute. Telephone 756-3193.

SALE

1974 DATSUN 260-Z

Air condition, one owner, low mileage.

1974 BUiCK CENTURY LUXUS COUPE

Normal equipment, air condition, wire wheels, low mileage, one owner, like new.

1974 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Air condition, automatic, stereo tape cassette, extra clean.

1975 PONTIAC LEMANS COUPE

Air condition, one local owner.

1973 DATSUN 610 STATIONWAGON

Oie owner, clean. Reduced to

1973 MAZDA

2 door. Sharp. Reduced to

1973 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE

4 door. Fully equipped. One owner, low mileage, clean.

1972 OLDS 98 LUXUS SEDAN

Gold with beige vinyl top, fully equipped.

1972 OLDS DELTA 88

4 door hardtop. Green with green vinyl roof, air condition, really nice.

1972 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 door

1971 CHEVROLET NOVA COUPE

Air condition. Reduced to

1965 CADILLAC

4 door. Like new.

^195

M995

*3195

*2695

*1895

*1595

*1695

*795

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

Housts For Sl

Let Us Help You Find A Home Wedco Realty Inc.

Add It All up Compare the cost of your rent par square loot and buying this Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch Consider everythlrtg and you'll find you can gat more for. your money by owning this home. It's located on Shawnee Drive for only $21,800 end the owner is paying all closing cost.

Looks Like $46,000.00 But the owner wants to move now. so $42,500 is the price for this lovely home In Brentwood. Three bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths plus extras, extras. You must see this home before you decide on anything in the 1750 square foot size category. South Greenville Schools, walk to shopping. Call today OKMom!

Your space problems art over with this 2225 square toot beauty in Falriane. Custom built with central vacuum system, exposed beams, fireplace with woodbox, partial basement, lour large bedrooms and 2',^ beths, private garden off back yard. Take a look and compare $56,000.

New

Under construction on BrIarcUff Drive In Lake Ellsworth. Coordinate your colors with professional decorator. Nook area in kitchen as well as formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, separate utility room off single carport, mid $4Cs. Help us plan this home for you. Call today.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Under construction. 401 Club Pines Drive. 2128 square feet, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, dining room, large den with masonry fireplace, 2 heating and air conditioning systems, ap pliances, fully carpeted. Corner wooded lot. Reasonable allowances on carpet, wallpaper, vinyl and light fixtures. Shown by appointment only. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163.

IN CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully everything, approximately 1800 square feet, ex cellent condition, wooded lot, good financing. Call days 752-5175, night 756-5575.

SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with foyer. Convenient location In Ayden. Call 746 4761 or office, 756-2130.

MARTINSBOROUOH ROAD. 3

bedroom contemporary on wooded lot with plenty of room for the young executive. $56,0(XI. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 758-1830. 756 5660, 756-2521.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only'Bfew Of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, V 2 bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent I0 churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales prfce. $1100 down. 752-0152.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't took practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pift 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 $25,0X to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8669, nights. 752-2910.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Wainwrighf Construction Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Youi Swttn Tt'ChCoip Aufhonzt'd D(<ili r '

CALL 758-3394

Di-rtionstrritors C.itl Ro Sli'FI

Houses For Sale

BOREDOM IS ZERO in this uniquely designed home. It's large and features a good traffic plan. 4 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, living room, dining room', den with fireplace and tots of lar>d. If you like privacy, you'll love the master bedroom on the upper level. 70's. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 752-7807 or 758-4713, 758 1830. 756 5660. 756 2521.

BY OWNER. Huge 4 bedroom, P2 bath, two story home with detached commercial studio located in heart of Maury, just 15 miles from Greenville. This home is a landmark, recently and completely renovated. $36,000 with owner financing at 8 per cent. 747 2793.

.nSFAIRLANE ROAD.3bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lois For Solo

tOMMERCIAL

Corner of Colanche A 14th Street. 132' x 110'

Pitt Street, Greenville. 6T x 12'

VV, acres Pitt Street, Grimesland.

Corner of Washington A 14th Street, 80' x iO'

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

754 6823 or 754-0620

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HELP WANTED

Sales Clerks, Cashiers, and Store Set-Up Crew

We are a major retail shoe chain and will ba locating In Greenville. Our immediate personnel needs are tor sales clerks, cashiers and store set-up crew.

We offer good starting salary, profit sharing and welf-rounded fringe benefits program.

Apply in person Thursday and Friday, April 8 and 9 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. to our new location 264 By-Pass across irom Nichols.

Pic N Pn

TOCES, 1 *C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SERVICE SPECIAL ON ALL

VOLKSWAGENS

POINTS & SPARK PLUGS

FREE-

SAVE UP TO

*7.50

WITH EACH MAJOR TUNE UP

FOR ONLY

19.95

HERE IS WHAT WE WILL DO:

Install points Install spark plugs

Adjust carburetor Adjust all belts

Adjust valves Set timing Service windshield washer Check tire pressure

Check battery Check and service starter cable Check gas filter.

Call for appointment NOW and SAVE! Offer Good Thru April 16, 1976 Only.

JOE PECHEUS VW

264 By-Pass 756-1135

You, the batter can really save wHh the Little Profit on the mound. Hastings Ford can pitch you a grand slam deal during our Pinto Sole.

GRAND SLAM DEALS

During Hastings Ford's

APRIL PINTO SALE

Look At This:

1976 Pinto Pony

raMmiMion J 3 1,1, OttC ingirw. dual XydrauJi, braka tyiNtm. .m r bump,

*2985*

76.76 Per Month

Pinto Runabout

30 PINTOS

In Stock With More On The Way.

If you a wont the best deal ever-Now is the time to buy!

Come out now and get yours now while they last.

Talk to the team at the Little Profit Dealer Butch Grubbs Brownie Tripp Brinkley Moore John Basso

Pete McClung Bill Riggans Bob Deal Jimmy Tripp

Not Inclodtfd 2 Percent N C Salti Tax SIO on Processing Fee S3 00 State Inspeclipn SJflO Tille Fee '

N C License Plates

HASTIIVGS FORD

"Your Little Profit Dealer"

E. lOTH ST. EXT, 758-0114

Loti For Solo

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot Cherry, wood Brookhaven area. Owner must sell, priced rioht. Call day 752-5175, nlBht 75-55M.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

25D0 SOUARE FOOT commercial bulldino, suitable lor office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2414 or 754 5024.

M Apartmtnts For Rtnt

ONE BEDROOM, fully equipped. Crood neiohborhood close to business, suitable for retired person. Call 7S6-7707 after 7 p.m.

NICE FURN^jUEO APARTMENT.

Carpeted. alrTbnditioned, one block from university, married couples only, no pets. 752-2430.

pinga Pofa

One and two bedrMm garden apartments. Located just off East Tentti Street.

phone 75? 3519

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

44 Apirtmtnts For Rent

Easibpook

APARTMENTS.

Two bedroom luxury apartments wilh optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condilionmq and neatmq AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundinos and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to av^abiiity. Call J.D. Re Estatu. 75^^ttoo.

Beautiful targe 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpat, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7S6-5Ba9

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St, 752-4225

FEATUeiNC -^

+KrtpjolnLtr

V XITCMENAPPLIAWCES ^

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Heat, water and sewagedisposal furnished, air conditioned, new carpet. 1175. Call 758-2300. 758-1742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHELBY ALLEN

Pilnting intrior and txttrior of all kinds. Call for ap-poinfmtnf at

75a-l77 or 524-4471.

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 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (919) 823-2011

An Equal Opportunity Employer

66 Apartmants For Rent

WORKING PERSON wants to Share apartment. 752 1369 alter 4.

Houses For Rent

NICE 3-BEDROOM house in walking distance to Eastern School. $230. 1 month rent deposit required. Call 756-7716 after 5 or weekends.

ONE FAMILY dwelling in txcellenf location. 802 East 14th Street. Close to schools. 3 bedrooms, l'/a baths, automatic forced air heat and air conditioning. 758-3183 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 752 2438 and 756-2404 evenings.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, garage, outside city, fully carpeted. Phone Stuart Buchanan at Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.

6 ROOM HOUSE in Ayden. 1 bath, large lot, walking distance to grammar school. Call Griffon, 524 4796. Reference required.

49 Office Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as S60 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't aftord to wait, Call 752-1020 today. -

49 Office Speca For Rent

OFFICE SPACE coming soon on Greenville Boulevard. Contact Jeannette Cox at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807.

The Dally Reflector. Gretnvllle, N.C-Thuridy, April 8, l76-23

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CAS-H DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 753-0391,

WANTED: 2 bunk beds wimout high posts. Call 825-7611, Bethel.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robarsonville.

2500 POUNDS OF tobdcco to be moved to my farm, 749-4506,

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE looking for a house 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 756-2106 after 6, <r write W.C. Bream, Routes, Box 33. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

The Real Estate Corner

Aldridge And Southerland

226 Commerce Street

756-3500

^OMESi

Because of our auocietion with Preferred ffomes we can help you buy or sell a home locally or in any city in the United States.

Farmville Highway Brand new duplex. Each side presently rented for SUO.N e month. S bedrooms each side, modern, carpeted, wood deck off beck of each. $35,BN.

Forest Hills - 984 Greenville Blvd. - Room for the whole family. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace and formal dining area, separate playroom and office. Beautifully landscaped and matura lawn. 547,5N

Shamrock Terrace Great loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 1/h bath brick home. 1</h years old and In like new condition. Bright and cheery kitchen. $25,5M.

Salem Circle Lake Glenwood Beautiful exacutive ranch with an almost acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 3Vh baths, den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining rooms, screened back porch, double garage, and morel $59,5M.

sieve Worlhington 7S2-3499

Terry Shank 7S4-3108

Dick Evans 751-1119

Mike Aldridge 754-7S71

Don Southerland 754-5240

These homes are featured in our PREFERRED HOMES Brochure.

1976

MONZA, VEGA AND CHEVETTE SALE

During The Month Of April

Take A Look At This Example

1976 Chevrolet Vega

stock No. 348

Sale Price *3076.00

Financing:

Sale Price $3076.00 N.C. Tax 61.52

$3137.52

Down Payment _J97j60 Amount to be Financed 239.?2

Interest $689.28 Total Note $3629.20 12.00 Annual Percentage Rate No Insurance 42 Months At $86.41 First payment in 45 days with approved credit.

On most of our 1976 Monzas and Vegas, the first $200.00 worth of options cost you only $19.76.

We've got to sell 30 of these models this month. Savings may never be greater at Phelps Chevrolet during this 1976 sale.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Soles Monoger

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Soles Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

West End Circle Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. ^ Phone 756-2150

3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY

ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA

Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan

1400 cc engine 4-Speed Transmission Freight

Transistorized Ignition Cigarette Lighter Vinyl Interior AAap Light Electric Wipers

Push Out Rear Windows Reclining Seats Power Front Disc Brakes Styled Steel Wheels

"BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE"

FULL PRICE

Delivered In Greenville

*2977

Plus Tax & License

45 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAYl

Vz Ton Pickup

TOYOTA PICKP OR LANOCRUISER

OVER COST

*199.

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.

(4-Wheel Drive)

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

Moet good used cars. If they're guaranteed at aU, are only covered for a month or twa At Tarheel Toyota, were just as willing to back our gopd used cars as our good new curs. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for more thanSlOOO.OO or more on a SO-SO basis with all work being done in our shop. It doesnt apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). If youre in the market tor a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. WeU show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon request.)

1975 SUZUKI "500"

High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Just like new.

. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! .

1975 MUSTANG

'1298

Rally wheels, AM-FM radio, automatic, vinyl fop.

4398

1972 MERCEDES 220

4 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Light blue.

5998

1973 PORSCHE 914

Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean.

4998

1971 MGB GT

Radial fires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand new engine.

2998

1974 MAZDA

RX-3 Wagon. Automatic, air, AM-FM tape player, green.

2898

1973 GMC

1973 DODGE

Jimmy" 4 wheel drive. Blue with white top, loaded, radio, heater.

4698

1974 SAAB 99LE

4 door. 4 speed, air condition. Never titled.

Charger SE. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo tape, brown.

1973 AMC HORNET

2 door. Brown, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater. $2 ^

1972 OATSUN

510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyt top.

* 1998

1972 TOYOTA CORONA

4 door. 4 speed, radio, heater, air, light blue.

'1998

2998 1973 f|AT 128

1974 TOYOTA

White, 4 door 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio.

1974 OLOS

3998

Corolla SR-S. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic.

'1898

2898 1913 CHEVROLET

Cutlass Supreme. Green, automatic, air, radio, heater.

3998

1974 OLOS

Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, heater, clean.

3998

1972 VOLVO 142

2 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, radio, radial tires,

12898

1973 TOYOTA

Hllux. 4 speed, radio, heater,

2698

Vega GT. 4 speed, AM radio, heater, brown. ) u

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.

1975 CHEVROLET

Monza 2 Ooor hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,0 miles, like new. $2590

1974 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Laguna. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, burgundy with vinyl top,

T"'" 3598

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Pickup. Autometic, radio, heater. ^3498

1974 CHEVROLET

Va ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue and white. {<

clean.

1798

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brovm.

* 1798

1971 MERCURY CAPRI

Automatic, air condition, brown,

*1698 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, locelcer

1971 PLYMOUTH

Ouster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean. *-

*1498

1969 PONTIAC

GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.

1298

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door. Silver gray.

998

1968 FORD LTD

Automatic, AM-FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top.

*998

1969

1973 EL CAMINO

Aufomatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, vinyl lop, green, clean car.

* *2598

1972 TRIUMPH TR-6

Blue With White convertible top, 4 speed, wire wheels.

2598

1973 BUICK

LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes.

2498

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean.

1971 BUICK

4 door. Vinyl vbp, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

* 1798

1972 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, radio, heater.

* 1798

898

1968 FORD

Fairlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.

898

1968 TOYOTA

1971 PONTIAC

3498

1974 PONTIAC

2398

1972 CHEVROLET

Heavy Chevy, 2 door herd top. Blue with block interior, V-, standard shift, redIC, heater. ^

2298

Lemans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown.

* 1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.

Corona. 4 door, Automatic, AM radio, power brakes,

898

1969 CHEVROLET

tmpala. 4door hardtop, automatic, air condition. Blue with white top.

898

1967 CHEVROLET

Impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steering.

798

1798

1972 TOYOTA

1965 FORD

Corona, 4 door. Automatic, AM radio, heater, green.

Lemans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileege, autometic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice.

1973 TOYOTA

1972 SUBARU

3398

1974 MALIBU

Hllux. ton. Short bed, 4 speed, heater. , _ _ _ *

* 2298

Stationwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.

Pickup. >/2 ton. Green, straight drive radio, heater.

*798

1964 CADILLAC

Convertible. Full power, air condition, brown.

'1698

Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, heater,

T'" 3298

1973 TOYOTA

1970 CHEVROLET

Corona Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, heater, brown.

2198

Chevelle. Green. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater. A

'1698

1966 Ford

4 door. Dark blue.

U98

TARHEEL TOYOTA

I0 Trude SL - Phone 156-322* - Greenville "Your Authorized Toyota - AAarcedes Dealer"

OPEN WE EKOAYS TILI P.M.-SATURDAYS TIL5 P.M.

698

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio.

698

1961

Valkswogen

4 spaed, radio, heater.

M98

Underemployment Remains High Among Teen-Age

By ROBERTA. DORKIN AP Labor Wriler WASHINGTON (API

Despite the improving economy, teenage unemployment is at a rtx ord high ami experts sa.v jol>

PTI Announces Its Honor Lists

Students receiving honor roll and dean's list honors from Pitt Technical Institute are as follows: Deans List: Orren Babcock, Hilda Barwick, James Beebe, Catherine Booth. Glenn ^iQirroll, Worth Craft, Ronda dK Melvyn Elks, John Holden, Stephen I^wandowski, Grover Thomas. and Lewis Wetherington, Ayden; Michelle Toney, Bethel; Trudy Isler. Cecile McKnight, and Linda Tyson, Farmville; Ernestine Hardy, Mary Norville and Nancy Windham, Fountain: Loretta Anderson, Vernon Andrews. Gary Arnold, Donna Barnhill, David Barrow, Lindsey Beddard, Clifford Black-welder. Jesse Boyd, Brenda Branch, Laura Braswell, Almon Brown. Deborah Callow, Gregory Cheadle, Susan Clark, Jerry Clay. Mollie Denton, Jerry Elks. Samuel Gibbs, Rodwell Glenn, James Hardee, Carolyn Hibbard, Marjorie Holmes, Stephen Holmes. Benjamin Jackson, Jackie James. Teresa Kupecki, and Reba Lewis of Greenville Also receiving deans list honors are: Irene Livingston, Karen Marshall. Patricia Matthews, Alonzo McDonald, Jimmy McLamb, Jeffrey McLawhorn, Mary Mercer, Sandra Midgett, Nanci Napier, Carolyn Nelson, David Oneil, Wilbur Potter, Gordon Prescott, Bobby Puryear, Laura Quinney, Catharine Shearin, David Steele, Leila Stevenson, John Stocks, Robert Timberlake, Leonard Tozer, George Trelles. Edward Turcotte, A. Tyson, Geraldine Tyson, Evelyn Warren, Lenna West, Carolyn Whitehead, Henry Whitehurst, Linda Wilson, Ruth Woodward, Janet Zurav and Dannie Lynch of Greenville;

Receiving deans list honors for from other area towns are: Pamela Mullen and Robert Williams of Grifton; Jeffery Dawson and Noel Matherne of Grimesland. Robert Gray of Robersonville; Samuel Smith of Stokes; Charles Boyette, Ler-mon Eason, Henry Hannah, and Margaret Redman, Winterville.

Honor Roll. Dwight Foster, Charles Fussell, Mike Garris,

Bobby Lang. Sharon Morris, Lou Ann Rice. Norman Skinner and Jasper Stancill of Ayden; William Bryant of Bethel; Cherry Bailey, Cincy Bailey, William Baker, Iris Cox, William Crawford, Larry Darden, Deborah Everette, Angela Flora, Thomas Jenkins, Robert McGaughey, John Moore, Brenda Smallwood, Jean Suggs. Amos Tyson, William Tyson, Carolyn White, and Roy Williams of Farmville; and Susan Carraway and Edmond Edwards of Fountain.

Students receiving honor roll honors from Greenville: Franklin Anderson, PaUla Arthur, Bruce Baker, Charlie Barrow, Horace Branch, Raymond Carney, Debra Carter, Celeste Cowan, Rosevelt Daniel, Charles Davis, William Fields, Linda Gallope, Frances I Garrett, Haywood Gibbs, Frances Hall, Jeffrey Hall, Charles Hardy. Willie Hendrix, Alma Herndon, Robert Hodgin, William Hoots, John Huber, Thomas Ives, Josephine Jackson, Dorothy Jensen, Paulette Jones, Susan Knox, Terry Knox, Stuart Langley, Alice Manning, Bobby Manning, Charlie McMilan, Avis Mercer, William Morrisette, Sara Mosley, Jack Moye, Frank Nelson, Rachel Nelson, Judy Nobles, Roger Nobles, Peggie Payton, Ronald Perkins, Benny Perry, Virginia Phillips, Juanita Reel, Deanna Roark, Aranetta Rouson, Joyce Sawyer, James Scott, Karl Shearin, Christine Shilland, Ann Short, Cynthia Simpson. Pamela Singleton, Judith Smith, Sidney Spain, Shelia Stocks, Richard

Stotesberry Richard, Stephen Sumrell, James Thom, Mary Turner, Lewis Williams, Marie Wilson, and David Wooten.

Other students from area towns receiving honor roll honors are: Mary Brooks of Grifton; Deborah Johnson, Richard Tucker, and Pamela Wagner of Grimesland; Dianne Everett and Lisa Johnson of Stokes; Beverly Little, Rena McLawhorn, Virgen Strong, and Robert Tugwell of Winterville.

LWV Will Celebrate 25th Anniversary

April 10th the League of Women Voters of North Carolina will be combining their 12th Biennial Council meeting with celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the State organization.

All eight past presidents of the LWVNC will be attending this event, to be held at the Winston-Salem Hyatt House, so delegates and members of local Leagues across the state will have the opportunity to meet and hear these women of who guided the state League through its first quarter century. Ruth Mary Meyer of Durham, the current State President, will preside

A history of the North Carolina League has been compiled by Gail Bradley of Durham, president from 1962-65, and everyone attending the Council will receive a complimentary

copy of the book, which relates the state Leagues accomplishments during the two-and-a-half decades, as well as anecdotes about the individual presidents tenures of office.

The Council functions as an advisory body on alternate years between State Conventions, giving guidance to the Board on the conduct of program and such other business as might be presented, as well as adopted the budget for the coming year.

Among those Greenville-Pitt County LWV members who will attend will be Mary Alvan, first Vice President, and Shirley Taylor, membership chairperson. Rhea Rcsnik, President, and Anne Frost, 2nd Vice President, are the official delegates of the local LV.

BARE TRAPS

Flexible Crepe Soles With Wooden Wedges

307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE.N.C, OPEN DAILY9;30A.M.-5:30PM PHONE 758 9159

BankAmericard

prospects lor teen-agers will be dim for years. One authority calls the problem social dynamite

The Joint Economic Committee of Congress, noting predictions of severe unemployment through 1980, says it will result in increasing crime, drug use and other forms of antisocial behavior among the nations teen-agers

If that isnt social dynamite, I dont know what is," says Sar Levilan. director of George Washington Universitys Center for Manpower Studies.

Levitan and other economists say todays youth products of the postwar baby boom are growing up without developing adequate work experience, creating a generation they say will burden society with higher welfare payments and other social costs for the next 20 years.

"One of the most tragic consequences of the 1975 recession and the severe unemployment projected through 1980 is the economic, social and psychological impact it will have on many young people, reported the Joint Economic Committee.

Prolonged unemployment, the committee said, increases the incidence of crime, drug

abuse and other forms oi social behavior that can ruin a persons chance of achieving a productive life in the future

The Bureau of Labor Statistics said that at the height of the recession last year, about 3.7 million youths divided equally between teen-agers and those in their early 20s were unemployed. They accounted for almost one-fourth of the civilian labor force but almost half of all unemployed workers.

Jobless rates for teenagers and young adults have traditionally been higher than the rest of the work force. The recession made it worse.

While the over-all jobless rate has improved in recent months ~ dropping from a recession peak of 8,9 per cent last May to 7.6 per cent in February the teen-age jobless rate remains above 19 per cent, with 3.7 million still unemployed. For blacks, the situation is even more grim. Government figures show that 34.6 per cent of black teen-agers, age 16 to 21, cant find a job. In the inner cities, the rate exceeds 50 per cent.

Theres a lot of wasted skills as the years go by, says Nat Goldfinger, the AFL-CIOs research director. Theres a generation of young people out

there who dont have to get up in the morning to go to work. They have no work discipline and are left to hang around the streets.

Goldfinger says that besides the higher crime and other problems that result, theres a great potential for political problems. Were developing a group thats alienated, who are kind of cut off from the mainstream of society.

Tlie major reason for the persisten! teen-age unem ployment is sheer numbers. The postwar baby boom has swelled the number of teen-agers in the labor force from 4.8 million to 8.8 million over the past 15 years. Each year, another 2,5 million enter the labor force.

Although the birthrate has declined since the early 1960s, Levitan says this wont affect the work force until after 1980.

Numbers are not the only reason for persistent teen-age unemployment. Women are entering the labor market in increasing numbers and are competing with younger workers for jobs. At the same time, job opportunities have dired up, such as in agriculture, once a major employer of ten-agers, where the size of the overall work force has declined in recent years.

The disappearance of the neighborhood grocery store and other small businesses that once employed teen-agers both full .mil pan lime, has also been a farlor

The kinds of inh op-iwriunilies that kids h. 1 2-i year ago have largelv disappeared, says Goldfinger. Blacks, to a great extent, are locked into central city slum areas and especially feel the loss of neighborhood stores.

One area that benefitted from the recession is the military. Pentagon officials say the armed forces have had no trouble meeting their recruiting goals, and could even afford to be more selective on who they chose

But even the military has provided only limited job opportunities, This summer, with the 1976 crop of high school graduates entering the job market, economists says jobs will again be at a premium.

To ease the problems last year, the Ford administration provided $500 million for 840,000 summer jobs. A final decision hasnt been made for this summer, but preliminary figures indicate about $440 million will be spent to put some 740,000 teen-agers to work for the nine weeks., Economist

Levitan says the federal government should be doing more, not only to help provide summer jobs, but also to increase long-range prospects.

To say the recovery will take care of the problem Is painting too rosy a picture, sajis Levitan in criticizing the administrations policy of relying on private industry to generate enough work.

The Joint Economic Committee recommended creation of a permanent jobs program for young people, establishment of a youth employment service within the U.S. Employment

Service and more funding of the summer jobs program to provide at least as many jobs as last year.

Rent VIBRATOR,

Reducing I Machines'

Per Month ^

iRentalTool Go.

Dial 7584)311 3014-A E. 10th St.

Let Grumman teach you to fly the new way

Let Orummart Amtrlcan teach you to fly ont of th fastott sinoia tngint airplanes avallabla today. For econofny, simple construction and good fuel economy, Grumman American is beating tha high cost of flying. Thinking of learning to fly or thinking of buying . . . call ALFA Aviation today.

Call to get your name on our "Flying Club" list for special rates.

GRUIVIIVIAN AMBRICAN

Charttr Single Multi Engine Air Ambulance >4 Hr. Salts Service Flight initrwction.

Pitt-GreenviUe Airport 752-06SS

SuUinit Field, Kinston S23-n6

YOUR HOME FIX-P CENTER

LUMB

UMBI LSALE

Prices Effective April 8 thru April 15

LECTRICAL InDOWS & DOORS D MUCH MORE NE.WEEK ONLY!

Dynamark 20" Cut Rotary Lawn Mower

74i

Handy handle-mounted throttle control for convenient power at your fingertips. 3 H.P. engine. Easy 1" to 3" height adjustment, 7" diamond tread tires, side deflector grass chute & protective rear foot guard 302257

8 H.P., 36" Rldar Mower With Key Ignition Start And New Rear GraM OlKharge

New rear discharge feature lets you cut higher grass without engine strain. Dual sealed beam headlamps. 302281

$633

Dynamark 24" Garden Tiller With Vertical Shaft Gear Drive And Reverse - 3'A H.P.

30307

CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS

PANELS - IDEAL FOR PATIOS, CARPORTS, DIVIDERS...

GREEN WHITE CLEAR

Easy to saw. flexible fiberglass reinforced panels make building a fun experience!

26 wide panels are corrugated tor sbength highly Impact and weather resistant for long life anywhere. Alsynile/Structoglas features excellent light diffusion too - blocks up to 98% of the sun's burning ultraviolet rays for rea) fade protection. Uneffected by normal temperature changes Buy now and shelter your patio for the hot summer months!

Aluminum Neoprene

WntwrNall. .............$1.75 box of 100

Comig.tod

Rnfwood Strip................99c Each

036

26"X10...

26X12'..

..4.99

Dimensional Lumber -Pressure Treated To Resist Termites & Rot

4X4-8' .......................... .3.4968.

4X4 -10 ............................4,lSea

4X4 -12' ............................5.35ea.

2X4 - 8' ............................1.59ea.

2X4 -10 ............................1.99 ea.

2X4 -12' ............................2.50 ea.

2X6 - 8' ............................2.15 ea

2X6 -10' ............................2.69 ea.

2X6-12' ............................3.57 ea.

Prehung Aluminum Combination Screen And Storm Door Inatalls Easily

NATURAL ALUMINUM FINISH

3295

Fully weetheritripped all-season door includes 1 screen. 2satety glass window panels, push button latch Maintenance-free aluminum means no rusting, rotting, warping or palntlngl

Heavy Duty Plastic Splashdown...

Protect. Against Ero.lonI

12 X 24 ' Splashdown carries water from gutters away from foundations Green 470005

Black a Decker Cordless Grass Shears

1318

Incl rechargabie batteries 3' culling area snips off grass at raie ol 6 000 cuts per minute'

Yard Lantern And Post, Now Only...

SAVEI

1918

Quikrete Concrete Mix 601b. Beg ..........

.1.40

Galvanized Mall Box With Black Steel Post

ONLY

86J

0007M

Galvanized metal for rust resistance Tied flag Btack enameled steel post.

Child Safe" Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure

Regularly 38.95!

298

Choice ol swan ni hamme>ed ginss pattern Fits sian S' tub

2" X 4' Mesh Field Fencing

Rtgulsdy 17.4SI

158-8

2" X 4" wire rectangles are welded lor strength, galvanized to last! 36 X 50

4 X 8' X Particle Board.

ONLY

Easy to saw, won't werp because tt's grainless Excellent for sheathing, shelving & crafts

Open Saturday 8:00 to 5:30 -Friday 8:00 to 9:00 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 to 6:30

329 West Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Pass) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 756-5187

POREJS