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Weather

Cle.r tonight, w,rm and sunny Thnrtday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 90

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1976

50 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page It-Mughfs Kmacialfd Pago i2-bituaries Pago 26Ho Thry volfd

PRICE 15 CENTS

Patty Hospitalized As Lung Collapses

REDWCX)DCITY,Calif. (AP) -Patricia Hearst, rushed to a hospital in pain after her right lung suddenly collapsed, was reported resting comfortably today the day she was to have had a dreaded courtroom reunion with two underground companions.

The 22-year-old convicted

bank robber was taken to Sequoia Hospital Tuesday evening gasping for air after her lung collapsed without warning in the San Mateo County Jail. She underwent surgery less than two hours later.

Undersheriff Harold Barker said Miss Hearst was in stable condition and that the prognosis is good. A doctor who examined her said she probably would remain hospitalized for four to five days.

"She was in considerable pain," said Dr, Jeffrey Wise-berg, the physician who performed the 45-minute procedure to reduce pressure in Miss Hearsts chest. "But she was

very level-headed and handled it quite well. There is no question that this was an acute emergency requiring immediate care.

Security was tight around the hospital, about 25 miles south of San Francisco. Sheriffs deputies were stationed at the emergency entrance and elsewhere in the facility. Miss Hearst was in a private room in a section of the three-story hospital where maternity and surgery patients are usually kept, said Arthur J. Faro, the associate hospital administrator.

It was the first night in the nearly seven months since her capture that Miss Hearst had

not slept in a cell at the Jail. She was to have been flown to Los Angeles early today for a pretrial hearing on state kidnaping, assault and robbery charges.

It was at that hearing Miss Hearst was to have encountered William and Emily Harris, the Symbionese Liberation Army members she reportedly implicated in a Sacramento bank robbery during a meeting Monday with FBI agents. She was "fearful and apprehensive about the meeting, one of her lawyers said.

But attorney Albert Johnson said Miss Hearsts emotional condition had nothing to do with the lung collapse.

He said the heiress' iung collapsed shortly after 5 p.m., about five minutes after he ended a visit with her

"It was a very serious thing, Johnson said If you dont get it in time, people of-Water, Sewer Extension Policies Hearing May 11

A public hearing on a tentative new water and sewer extension policy was set by the utilities commissioners Tuesday night.

The hearing will be held at the May 11 meeting of the commission. The policy, a tenative draft of which was presented at the commissions Tuesday nights meeting, spells out commission policies for installation of water and sewer lines in subdivisions and developments.

One major change from the old policy is the elimination of any refund to the subdivider for water and sewer extensions. Generally tbe subdividers will now bear the full cost of lines installed within a subdivision to serve individual lots.

Commissioners also adopted new electric rates for users whose July, August, September and October usage is 70 percent of the annual kilowatt hour consumption. The new rates will mean cost to such customers this

summer will be approximately 38 percent above last years. The policy applies primarily to bulk tobacco curing barns.

Approval was given for equipment to build tbe new Southside electric substation. The structure and equipment will cost approximately $750,000 and lines to it will cost around $250,000 for a total investment of $1 million. Assistant Director Malcolm Green reported.

Commissioners approved purchase of transformers from Westinghouse Electric Supply based on a low bid of $454,166, Voltage regulators were purchased from G,E,Supply on its low bid of $61,984. Oil Circuit breakers and sub protective relay panel were purchased from Genera! Electric on a low bid of $33,890. The substation structures will come from Mill Power at the low bid of $147,490.

West Meadowbrook water and sewer improvements were awarded to Hendrix Barnhill

whose bid was $17,946.50.

In other matters: commissioners were told that the fuel charge will be down in April and May with the May figure to be 97 cents per 1,000 kwh compared to a March high of $4.91 per 1,000 kwh.

Commissioners approved a plan of full accrual accounting.

commissioners reviewed equipment bids for the month of March.

a request from D. G. Nichols for extension of water and sewer refund period for Brentwood subdivision was denied.

request for sewer service to Inas House of Flowers, to cost $7,000, was approved.

meeting was set with

Eastern

Tractor

Co.

Gun Control Is Before House

REFLECTOR

OTLIHf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tellYor 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.

OLD MANUSCRIPT I have a certiflcate of merit presented to a young lady in 1862. Its done in beautiful script and very fancily decorated. Id love to have a< knowledgeable person look at it and give me any information he or she can about it. J. D.

Don Lennon, Director of the East Carolina University Manuscript Collection said he would be happy to took at your certificate. He can judge its authenticity, if not its value. He said he is happy to provide this service to anyone who wishes it, but that it would be best to call him at his office in ECUs Joyner Library and schedule an appointment. His phone number is 758-6671.

FAMILY ALTAR 1 ordered a family altar on the 10th or 11th of November, with the understanding that Id have it for Christmas. Die Family Altar Association in Oklahoma City cashed my check for $139, but I have never received the bench. Ive written them telling them I wanted a refund, but havent been answered, and I find no phone for the company or the president. Mrs. P. P.

Hotline wrote a letter to the president, Drayton Gibbes, Mar. 31. Within days you called to say you have your altar. You say you are delighted with it and are very glad now the altar was sent instead of the refund you'd requested.

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time in eight years, the full House is going to consider a gun control bill.

A bill to outlaw manufacture of cheap handguns called Saturday night specials cleared the House Judiciary Committee Tuesday. No date was set for the House debate, but Committee Chairman Peter W. Ro-dino Jr., D-N.J,. said he had been assured by some House Republicans that they would work with Democrats to pass the bill.

Rodino noted that President Ford had proposed handgun control legislation that contains provisions similar to this bill and that a version awaiting action by the Senate Judiciary Committee also has many sim

ilarities.

The committees 20 to 12 vote came only a few weeks after it tabled a more restrictive gun control bill.

In previous years, gun control bills always died in the committee.

The new measure would set mandatory jail sentences for persons convicted of using a pistol to commit a crime. It would increase license fees for wholesale and retail gun dealers and require pistol purchasers to wait 14 days before taking possession of their handgun.

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms has estimated that about 50 per cent of all handguns made in the United States in 1975 would fall in the category of cheaply made Saturday night specials.

SAMUEL T. WHITE,

UeCCMOR TO C. A. WHITC.

in JHerr^nte,

amCNVlLLC, N. c..

lao

ten die. They got this in time.'

Dr. Donald Rowles said he examined Miss Hearst after a lube was inserted into her chest cavity in an effort to draw out air, creating a vacuum necessary to reinflate the collapsed lung. By that time she was in only minor pain

"She is doing quite satisfactorily, he said.

Miss Hearst was stricken just hours after prosecutors from various parts of the state met in San Francisco, reportedly to discuss Miss Hearst's potential role as informer.

It was also reported that she already had provided FBI agents with details of the so-called missing year in her underground travels including the names of those who took part in the Sacramento, Calif., bank robbery for which her former lover, Steven So-liah, is on trial.

Y yC:,

representatives on request for sewer service, estimated to cost $45,000.

action was deferred on request for sewer service to property at 14th and Greenville Boulevard to cost $7,500.

commission concurred in council action approving joint power agency.

scheduled was set lor budget preparation for 1976-77 with a final public hearing

scheduled for June 10.

approval was given for second stage of customer refunds, to 1972. Involved are around 14,000 customer deposits and refunds, estimated at $185,000.

New Sidelight On Plans For College Here Found

By JERRY RAYNOR ReRector Staff Writer

A revealing sidelight on early plans to eetablish a college In Greenville has been uncovered by Elizabeth C. Tibbatts.

Discovered was a brief letter dated June 25, 1907 from Samuel T. White, addressed to the Honorable F. G. James of Greenville (at Wilmington) dealing with the proposed state selection of a site for the location of the Eastern Carolina Teachers Training School.

Attached to the letter is a petition of 43 petitioners, mostly individuals, but with few signatures representing firms or banks in early 20th century Greenville.

The discovery of the 68 year old papers was made in the files of the law firm of Speight, Watson and Brewer, among the papers of Colonel F. J. James, founder of the Greenville law firm located on West Third Street across from the Pitt County Courthouse.

The letter and the petition will be included in the reference files of the archives at East Carolina University.

Yellowed with age, the letter, is hand written in dark brown ink. The brief, six-line petition is typewritten in bright green with some signatures in ink, others in pencil.

The letter from White is

written on the stationary of White, Successor to C. A. WhiteDealer in General Merchandise. The letter reads;

Hon. F. G. James

Wilmington, N. C. Dear Mr. James I understand today that the "State Board will meet Thursday for the purpose of selecting the town for the location of the Eastern Car. Teachers Training School and probably name the site. I suppose by the time this reaches you, you will know about what compromises can be affected and if in your opinion a satisfactory compromise can be affected, wouldnt it (be) well, for you, to communicate at once, with Gov. Glenn, and let him (knowI that a perfect (site) can and will t)e made (of) the Harrington "Hill Site ' I write you about this matter for the reason, that I did not know whether you knew it or not.

Yours T. Samuel T. White The petition, undated, reads:

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY We, the undersigned citizens and tax payers of the Town of Greenville, North Carolina do thereby petition and ask the State Board of Education that if they decide to locate the Eastern Training School at or near Greenville, North Carolina, that they will select and

(Continued on page 12)

Bundy Seeking His 4th Term

FARMVILLE - Rep. Sam D. Bundy has filed for reelection to his fourth term in the North Carolina House of Representatives.

Bundy, who paid his tiling fee Tuesday at the Pitt County Board of Elections, is seeking to retain his seat as one of two representatives of the Eighth District which includes Pitt and Greene Counties.

SAM D. BUNDY

The Farmville native has served as a member of the North Carolina General Assembly during 1971, 1973 and 1975.

A veteran educator, Bundy was principal of Farmville Public School from 1947 to 1965 and of Sam D. Bundy School from 1965 to 1970. His years in public education totaled some 47 and one-half years.

The representative, a 1923 graduate of Farmville High School, earned his A.B. degree at Trinity College (now Duke University) in 1927 and received his Masters degree at East Carolina College in 1948.

Active as an after dinner speaker in North Carolina and in other states, Bundy is a longtime member of the Kiwanis, as well as a Mason, a Knight Commander of the Court of Honor, and a Disciples of Christ lay minister.

He served as a rotating panel member of the Carolina Today morning show on WNCT-TV in Greenville.

Married to the former Bettie Spencer of Seaboard, the representative and his wife are the parents of two sons. Sam D. Bundy Jr. and James Henry Bundy.

VEPCO Settlement Is Granted FPC Approval

Pig Roundup'Time

TWO LITTLE PIGGIES DIDNT WANT TO GO TO MARKETLeon Joyner of RL 3, Greenville was on his way to the livestock market Wednesday morning and when he slopped at the corner of Third Street and Reade Street two of

his sows decided to get out. Joyner look the pig that remained In the truck to the market while the Greenville Police Department kept an eye on the two other pigs. (ReBector photo by Susan l(ulnn)

WASHINGTON (AP)-A proposed setUement to refund $3.5 million to 24 North Carolina and Virginia wholesale customers and reduce a rate increase sought by Virginia Electric and Power Ca has won approval of the Federal Power Commlssioa

The FPC granted its approval late Monday, said Fred L Harrison, mayor of Scotland Neck and president of Electricities of North Carolina which negotiated the settlement with Vepca The proposal between the cities and Vepco was presented to the FPC Dec 15.

The wholesale rate increase took effect Feb. 21, 1975, subject to refund Electricities intervened on behalf of the Vepcos municipal wholesale customers In North Carolina. Electricities is a statewide association of municipal electric systems.

Under terms of the settlement, customers of the municipal systems will get some rate relief

and be guaranteed there will be no further increases before February 1977, Harrison said Partial credit for the action was given to Sea Robert Morgan D N.C, who three weeks ago called on the FPC to expedite its decision, said Marshall Lancaster, executive director of Electricities.

Lancaster also said the decision was one of the largest lumpsum settlements in FPC history.

Depending upon the financial condition of each of the systems, the refund will be used to make up deficits, be returned to customen or be used to make system improvements, Harrison said.

North Carolina systems covered by the ap proved settlement are Hertford Scotland Neck, Hobgood Hamilton Greenville, Robersonville, Tarboro, Washington Belhaven Ayden, Enfield, Oak City, Winterville, Edenton Windsor and Elizabeth City. Virginia systems are Blackstone, Wakefield Elkton Harrisonburg, Iron Gate, Culpepper, Manassas and Franklin

i-The Dilljr ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C-WedneMlay, April M. If7(

Easter Baskets Easy For Kids To Create

READY FOR THE BUNNY-Make-and-bake Easter basket, designed by Susan VanderWey, is made of salt dough and provides a satisfying holiday project for youngsters.

By Abigail Van Buren

O br CMoffl Tnl>iii.N. r. Nn SyM. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Irving and I have been mairied for a little over a year. Its the second marriage for both of us.

First, I want it clearly imderstood that I had nothing to do with breaking up Irving's 2I-year-old marriage. When I went to work for his company, his marri^ was already turning sour even though he was still living at home for appearances sake.

The problem; Irving's business is named after his ex-wife. She never was in the business and contributed nothing to its success. It has' grown into a multimillion-doUar corporation, and Irving owns it all. (He manufactures a commercial product that bears his ex-wifes name, and I detest the sound of it!)

I have asked Irving to change the name of the company because it upsets, me to hear it. He says I am asking him to do a most unreasonable thing because it would cost a fortune to change the name now, and he simply cannot do it.

Abby, I know he can do it if he really wants to. Am I wrong to insist on this one favor?

NUMBER TWO

DEAR NUMBER TWO: Being a business woman you should know how costly and impractical changing the name of a successfully established product would be. I suggest you go to work on changing your attitude.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl with a very upsetting problem, but 1 cant tell anyone because they wouldnt believe me.

My dad comes into my bedroom during the night and plays with my body. I get so scared I dont know what to do. I was going to tell my mom, but she would be so hurt, and I dont Imow if she would even believe me.

My dad acts like nothing has happened the next day, and I cant even stand the sight of him anymore.

Dont t^ me to talk to a counselor or a preacher. I wouldnt be able to look anybody in the face and talk about it.

Please tell me what to do. He doesnt use any precautions, and I am afraid I might get pregnant.

1 cant give you my name because I dont want to cause any trouble and dont want to be disgraced.

CANT TALK IN OHIO

DEAR CANT; You must tell your mother at once! If ahe doesnt bdieve you, call the Child Protective Services unit of your County Welfare or Probation Department and tell them that Abby told you to call. Then tell them the whole story.

Your father is a very sick man and needs treatment. Please act at once and let me know immediately what happens. I care.

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

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfealures Wrllern

Children can get into the do-it-yourself act by making their own Easter baskets out of pantry ingredients The cost about 30 cents a basket should make the venture appealing in economy-minded households.

Crafts artist Susan VanderWey of Chicago considers ihe salt sculpture, as it is called, one of the most engrossing projects for children. She has shown hospitalized children how to make Easter hats out of paper plates, beads, feathers, laces and so on, and she has taught them how to make papier mache dragon heads. But the make-and-bake Easter baskets made out of flour, salt and water may be among her most .successful crafts with small children.

Six to 10-year-olds do it very well, she says. Younger children may need help.

Salt sculpture was a big fad about 10 years ago when it even won Brownie points for Ihe pre-Scout set, but it wasnt always successfully done when people did it in their own kitchens, because the formula might not have been exact. The revival of interest in the last year has made testing and retesting necessary, Susan explained, and when you get the hang of it. you really cant go wrong,

"Sometimes humidity affects the dough, and then you add a little more flour and salt or sometimes more water may be

needed. Just rinsing your hands and moistening the dough with damp hands might be all that is needed," she maintains.

Although the dough in the recipe is inedible, originally bread doughs were used in such molded forms. In Egypt these were in the shapes of animals and other things that were worshiped and sacrificed to the gods. In northern Europe in Roman times bread made in elaborate molds was branded to identify the baker.

The Swiss used cake and cookie recipes in contriving very elaborate ornaments in Ihe shape of religious symbols and plaques with writing on Ihem. Soon nonedible doughs evolved that would last longer, she says.

Susan, who was an art major at the University of Illinois, suggests varying the basket idea if a number of baskets are to be made.

Heres how to make the basic salt sculpture dough: Use two cups of flour (not self-rising), 1 cup of salt and I cup of water.

Combine flour and salt in a large flat bottom bowl, mix-well with a spoon. Add water a little at a time, mixing as you pour it, to form the dough into

Wife Should Work On Changing Her Attitude

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AssocUted Press Food Edltor

COMPANY LUNCH Gold Coin Soup HardRoUs Hot Ratatouille with Italian Sausage Fresh Fruit Compote GOLD COIN SOUP Vi pound (5 medium) carrots, peeled and thinly sliced (about 2 cups)

1 small onion, thinly sliced

lOVc-ounce can condensed chicken broth, undiluted lOAi-ounce can condensed cream of potato soup, undiluted Milk

Lemon juice Simmer carrots, onion and broth, covered, until tender. Puree in an electric blender with the potato soup. Add 1 cup milk. Heat gently, stirring often, until boiling. Stir in enough more milk to make a pleasant consistency. (Mi. At serving time stir in more milk, if necessary, and a teaspoonful or so of lemon juice or enough to suit your own taste. Serve cold. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

FAMILY DINNER Meat Patties Mashed Potatoes Lucys Beets Green Salad Fruit CSieese

LUCYS. BEETS 3 tablespoons salad oil 2V^ cups thinly sliced pared fresh beets 1V4 cups thin strips onion Vk cup raisins 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 cloves garlic crushed In a 10-inch skillet over low heat, heat the oil. Add the beets and onions and stir well. Add the remaining ingredients and mix well. Cover tightly and simmer, stirring occasionally, until beets are tender about 40 minutes. Makes 4 servings. (If you have a steamer whose upper portion has a solid bottom and slotted perforations at top edge, this dish may be prepared in it. Keep the water in the bottom of the steamer boiling actively; the beets may need to be steamed 1 hour in order to be tender.)

Dr. Williams To Speak

Dr. Thomas A. Williams will be the speaker at the Authors ; Luncheon Saturday, May 8, at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville I Woman's Club,

Dr. Wiliiamston is a professor of foreign languages and literature at East Carolina University, author of several books and articles.

Traveling awards in creative writing will be presented to winners in the recent contest sponsored by the Womans Club.

Book club members and other interested citizens of Pitt County are invited to attend. Tickets must be purchased by May 3 from Mrs. J. L. Savage, Miss Agnes Fullilove or Mrs. Dink James.

Birth

Manning Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Norman Manning, 115 W. Redmond Ave., a son, Michael Adam, on April 7, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Clay Pots

Insecticides

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1300 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-2420

Couple Honored On Anniversary

BETHEL - Mr. and Mrs. Russell James ot Bethel recently ^ celebrated their golden anniversary and were honored at a reception in the tellowship hall of the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Hosts and hostesses for occasion were their daugh|gfs and sons-in-law, Mr. and^rs. Merrimond Mizelle, Rgieigh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews, Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Staton Jr., Collinsville, Va.

The reception rooms were decorated with arrangements of spring flowers and greenery. The refreshment table was covered with a gold cloth overlaid with net.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Laddie G. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rawls and directed to the register. Mrs. Charlie Manning Sr., Mrs. Mark Owens Sr. and Mrs. F. C. Martin Sr. presided at the register table, which was decorated with gold loving cup and a white candle.

Dr. and Mrs. Gerald James and Mr. and Mrs. W. R, James Jr. directed guests to the refreshment table. Mrs. Edward Milton Harris III and Miss Yvonne Mathews, granddaughters. served cake squares and Mrs. Johnny Keel and Mrs. Catherine J. House poured punch.

Assisting were Mrs. Mattie K. Rives, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Harris, Miss Arlene Manning, Elmer James, Johnny Keel, Mrs. Betty Bedsworth, Edward Milton Harris HI and grandsons of the couple, Rusty Mizelle, Reuben Mathews and Michael Mizelle. Others serving were Mrs. Evelyn Whitehurst, Mrs. Helen Goodall, Mrs, Geneva Carson and Miss Kathy Rogerson.

(Jood-byes were said to Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Martin and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Michaels. Approximately 260 guests called during the afternoon.

list ly

/ the/ ca

a ball Add additional water if needed, bul not enough to make dough sticky. Knead 7 to 10 minutes until dough has a smooth, firm consistency. Place dough in plastic bag to keep It from drying.

To make an Easter basket: Use two batches of the basic recipe.

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Lightly oil an oven proof casserole dish. On floured surface, roll out about one-third of dough la thickness of 'j inch is good for a small child, ', inch for an older child.) Using cookie cutter, cut as many rabbits as will fit around e<e inside of casserole, plus orte for Ihe bottom center. Set aside.

Roll remaining dough (with palms pressing lightly to lengthen) into ropes or "snakes. Coil into bottom of casserole any which way building up on sides of casserole to about one inch in height. NOTE: The more often coils touch, the stronger the basket. Where edges abut, brush with water to bond.

Set rabbits along sides ot casserole, resting on coils. Continue to work with coils to fill any empty spaces and increase strength of basket. Again brush all edges that touch with water. Place on rack in oven for 12 to 15 minutes to harden slightly so that it can bear the weight of the handle.

HANDLE: Cut a strip of flexible cardboard about I's inches wide, long "knolgh to form a good arch wheji edges rest on bottom of casserole. Cover with aluminum foil. Roll out two long snakes of the dough. Gently roll together for coiled landle. Place on foil-covered cardboard. Place edges of strip into basket. Twine ends of coiled handle along sides of basket. (For extra "stick" add small balls of dough where handle joins basket.) Brush edges that touch with water to bond. Place in oven.

NOTE: Check often during first 10 minutes of baking to make sure handle is staying in its proper position. If necessary. braces can be formed with more foil-wrapped cardboard. Bake for Uv hours or until hard. Allow to to cool. Spray with varnish or shellac, sealing exposed surfaces.

Autumn-Winter Fashions Shown

EVENING OUIFTTS FROM LONDON-Two outfits shown in London earlier this weric included, left, a long pur]^e-Iilac two-tone evening dress with a deep "V plunge neckline and slit front from Susan Small and Janes

autumn-winter collection I lean be worn loose or tied at the waist A t right is a pleated crimplene djellaba-influenced evening ensemble from the autumn-winter collection of Frank Usher. (AP Wirephoto)

DAR Chapter Receives Gift

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Belinda Ellen Temple, bride-elect of Charles Ray Lee Jr., was honored at a luncheon Thursday at the home ot Mrs. Ray H. Martinez.

The house was decoratqd with arrangements of dogwoods, azaleai and potted greenery. The honoree was presented with a corsage of white daisies.

The bride-elect was remembered with gifts of silver by the guests and hostess. Guests included Miss Wanda Temple of Greenville, sister of the honoree, and Miss Temples co-workers from the ECU School of Nursing. Each guest received a small potted variegated Swedish ivy plant which had been used as her place card.

Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Patrick Stephenson and Mrs. Martinez, who also said good-byes.

Members of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters ot the American Revolution were recipients of a silver punch bowl, tray, and cups at their meeting.

The children of Mrs. Thomas Eli Joyner of Farmville made the presentation to them in her honor. Mrs. Joyner is one of the four living charter members of the Major May Chapter. The gift was given because the chapter is observing its 50th anniversary.

Mrs. Fred Timms Langford made the presentation speech. Included in her remarks was an excerpt from Kate Douglas Wiggins But Only One Mother. The other children of Mrs, Joyner are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eli Joyner Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turnage Monk.

Hostesses for the meeting which was held in the Chapter House, Farmville, Saturday were Mrs. Ernest Hardee, Mrs. Carl Betts, Mrs. Edward Lee Hill, all of Ayden, and Mrs. Thomas E. Hales of Zebulon.

Dr. Emily Farnham, regent, called the meeting to order and introduced the following visitors, Mrs. Langford and Mrs. Joyner of Farmville, Dr. Patricia G. Hurley, guest speaker, Mrs. Sam 0, Worthington Jr., and Miss Lydia Worthington, Greenville.

Dr, Hurley, who is chairman and professor, housing and management. East Carolina University, is a native of Wilson County. She received B.S. and M.S. degrees in housing and management from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her Ph.D. which she earned at Florida State University is in housing and interior design.

307 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. Open Daily 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.

fashions for

corvlempos.

To complete your Easter outfit and provide you with versatile footwear you'll enjoy all year round, select either of these beauties. Both are strictly feminine and ultra comfortable.

Dr. Hurley presented A Slide Tour of Tryon Palaces Eighteenth Century Furniture She explained that when William Tryon came from England to be the royal governor in the colony of North Carolina, he brought his furniture with him to be placed in the governors residence. In 1771, Tryon was transferred to New York as royal governor of that colony and again moved his furniture. Two and one half years later his New York home burned and he dratted an inventory of its former possessions, room by room, in order to be compensated for his loss. This inventory has been used as a guide in acquiring antiques for the restored palace in New Bern.

Dr. Farnham reviewed the president generals message and Mrs. Wakelee Rawson Smith revealed that work will aoon 'begin on her administrations project A Bicentennial Tribute to the U. S.

The National Defense report was given by Mrs, C. Reynolds Kernan. Mrs. Arch J. Flanagan, chairman of the membership committee, announced that Mrs. Jessie Smith of Farmville has been accepted as a prospective

Lang,

Leroy

member.

Miss Elizabeth representing Mrs. W.

Bass, presented a book to Miss Lydia Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam 0, Worthington Jr. of Greenville, She is winner of the Farmville area of the DAR sponsored American History Month essay contest. She is a fifth grader at H. B. Sugg School and her winning entry is entitled "The Declaration of Independence

Officers to serve for 1976-78 were named: Regent, Mrs. Charles H. Carr; Vice Regent, Dr. Farnham; Chaplain, Mrs. Thomas E. Hales; Recording Secretary, Miss Nancy Darden; Registrar, Miss Tabitha M. DeVisconti; Historian. Mrs. Arch J. Flanagan; and Librarian, Mrs. Edward Lee Hill.

Dr. Farnham extended an invitation to the members from (Continued on page 3)

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Supersonic Hair Style

THE CONCORDE CUT-Hair styling goes supersonic with this Concorde creation designed by London hairdresser Roy Cartraell and inspired by the fuluristie sweep of the Anglo-

French airliner, above, after which it is named The new style is modeled by Loraine McReight in London. (AP Wirephoto)

Tips On Packing From Experienced Traveler

By GAY PAULEY UPl Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - You can go around the world on 40 pounds. It just takes planning.

Premier suggestion: Keep it simple. Make a list. Start the list well in advance of departure and add as you think of needs. Then cut the works in half.

Dont load yourself with hand luggage. Dont get trapped into doing a lot of last-minute major .shopping costly both to budget and nerves.

These are my fundamental tips for travel in comfort, style and with the fewest of worries.

Basically, they apply whether youre off on a long weekend or flying around the world.

I write this from the experience of tens of thousands of miles logged through the years with United Press International by train, plane, bus, ship and car.

My standard luggage is one 26-inch suitcase of soft, sturdy canvas with zipper closing (lighter in weight than some of the hard-surfaee cases) and one zippered tote bag, also soft canvas, which has a base that will zip out to more space if needed. The extra provides room for gifts or other articles bought along the way.

Hand luggage is one spacious purse. (I prefer the on-the-arm instead of shoulder hag variety; easier to get to contents) with open spaces on either side for temporarily storing passport, health card and such, needed at immigration. Once youve cleared customs, however, return the documents to the closed section; dont risk losing them.

If its a domestic trip, the open, slide-in compartments of a handbag make room for a

Job Threat

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (UPI) Widespread use of electronic funds transfer wont wipe out cash or checks, but it does threaten to eliminate some white collar jobs.

A technology assessment by the research and consulting firm of Arthur D. Little, Inc., says the greatest impact of EFT will speed up two trends already underway: automation of white collar jobs and an information revolution in handling large amounts of data. The project was commissioned by the National Science Foundation.

EFT devices currently in use include automated teller machines, electronic point-of-sale terminals and optional preauthorized paycheck deposits fixed-amount bill pay-

paperback, a road map and the like.

When on assignment, I have to add a tape recorder and camera, but most vacationers have to worry only about camera and film. If possible pul them in the tote bag when not In use.

Lost luggage can be disastrous for the traveler. One safeguard is to use securely fastened luggage tags on the outside with name, address and telephone number. Put a second set inside each piece, including your handbag.

The greatest blessing for the woman traveler is the acceptance pretty world-wide of pantsuits. They fold flat in the 26-inch case and in the era of polyesters dont wrinkle. Same goes for packing assorted tops.

Matter of fact, most clothes these days seem to have built-in wrinkle-proof qualities. A summerweight silk chiffon formal I pack can be rolled up like a ball of yarn and come nut immediately wearable.

Your packing list will depend of course on your mode of travel, activities along the way and what youll be doing on arrival. One vital space-saver: plan everything compatible with one basic color, say black, navy (my choice) or beige. That way you can mix and match endlessly.

Group items as you make your packing list. What youll wear at the start, for instance, including accessories such as jewelry, scarves and shoes. If youre taking an evening dress, list the accessories.

Shoes are better off in the bottom of the suitcase or tote bag than in an extra shoe bag.

I find three pairs of shoes usually sufficient one lor evening, one for daytime. If you're an inveterate sightseer and walker, include a pair of sturdy oxfords, I usually pack one daytime basic dress, for a luncheon, church, or whatever. One all-purpose coat.

Tip: Pack foldup, soft bedroom slippers, a plastic rain hat, foldup plastic rain boots, and a couple of those disposable plastic raincoats. Some travelers include the foldup. space-saving umbrella, too.

You wont always be within areas convenient to laun

dromats; so take plastic hangers and a sturdy but lightweight clothesline for nightime quickie laundry, useful in hotels and motels where closets now are filled with wooden hangers on which the hooks proper wont come off the rack.

If there is room, include a small transistor radio because rooms now feature television and it often is hard to get music or news when you want it.

I wont include a checklist of equipment for the automobile itself, but youll find a mini-flashlight a godsend in a room when you want light but don't want to disturb your roommate. A sleeping mask helps toward a snooze on a plane or in hotel or motel room. Make it a pretty blue or pink one.

I find plastic bags -the type you gel in the supermarket excellent to keep lingerie, scarves and hose in order. Include a larger, sturdier one as temporary laundry bag for soiled apparel.

Tip: Dont pack hair spray in luggage to go into a planes baggage compartment; aerosols are apt to fail.

Keep things neat, no matter what your mode of travel. Youll find it just makes for more pleasant, carefree going.

And have a g(M>d, safe trip!

DAR Gift...

(Continued from page 2) the Moseley-Bright DAR Chapter, Kinston, to attend a Bicentennial tea to be held at Harmony Hall, Kinston, Thursday, May 8, at 4 p.m.

Salt and sugar are not necessary for safe processing of fruits and vegetables. The salt in recipes for pickle products and sugar in jams and jellies should not be reduced as the measures given are needed to provide good quality.

Combination foods in soups and stews need to be processed with a recipe especially designed for them. The correct time and temperature should be determined scientifically. Experiments by homemakers often end in failure, and can result in unsafe foai____

and

ments

We will be closed Sunday, April 18 and Monday, April 19 For Easter.

eooo THIM6S FOR twTif nons

The Mushroom

316 s. Evans (Across from Coffman's) At Our New Home On The AAall 318 5. Evans St.

'**0,

'Ofiropace Technology Aids Arizona Tribe

By BRUCE E. HICKS UPI Science Writer

SELLS. Ariz. (UPI) - A half mile above sea level, a Btartlingly clear rainbow rises from the bleak desert valley, arching over a small Papago Indian village of adobe and mud-slat houses.

Bronze-skinned children scamper amid the ocotillo branch corrals, chased by small, shaggy dogs yapping at their heels. A rickety spring buckboard slowly pulled by two brown mules is loaded with the months supply of food for the village of Ka Ka, where proper nutrition is a constant battle.

The people are obese. The average a(iult man weighs 230 pounds.

Diabetes is serious, with 38 per cent of the adults suffering from the disease although there never has been a case of diabetes diagnosed in a child.

The Papagos have one of the highest rates of high blood pressure in the country. About 25 per cent have hypertension, but there is relatively little heart disease.

There are no telephones or

headline which said the Indians were guinea pigs for astronauts And a Washington bureaucrat once visited the reservation and asked the people how they could allow themselves to be ripped off by the project.

That brought a laugh from Ralph Antone, a former tool and die maker who returned to the reservation a few years ago and now is a member of the tribes Executive Health Staff.

Those bleeding hearts, he chuckled. If there is anyone getting ripped off, it sure isn't my people, its the government We are getting the best health care available for free How is that a ripoff?"

The Papago reservation population is about 8,500, with another 4,100 living in Casa Grande, Phoenix or Tucson. Cattle and copper mining provide the major part of the $600 per capita annual income.

The reservation is actually one large area and two smaller units. The main area, known as the Sells Reservation, is 2,774,370 acres. The San Xavier

groups in a study of the low incidence of heart disease despite the high risk factors. Other health problems such as the high rate of hypertension and diabetes need careful study and those, too, have been neglected.

Dr. Rice Leach, former director of the Sells hospital who has worked on the reservation for more than seven years, said the Papagos had a good health care program before STARPAHC. But the space agency program is providing better care and requiring less time, he said.

The program has been a success because the Papagos helped plan the program, Leach said in an interview. He and Antone said STARPHAC is working better than they had hoped.

As an example, Leach described how a Papago from a western village such as Ka Ka who had a badly broken arm would have to catch a ride from a neighbor or one of the few buses into Sells.

There are no specialists in Sells so the arm would be put

Reservation near Tucson is ^

electricity. Water is drawn 71,095 acres and the Gila Bend in a splint and the man would from underground wells and Reservation outside Phoenix is 10,409 acres.

Infant mortality was a serious problem until the early 1970s, when a special program to combat gastroenteritis acute inflammation of the stomach and intestines virtually eliminated death from that disease. Mortality rates for the first few days of life are much better than the general U.S. population, but are much worse for the ages of 1 week to 4 years.

has to be hand-carried to the Individual homes.

Amid the primitive surroundings stands a huge white van, a health clinic on wheels which has brought medical care to the remote western region of the 2.8 million acre reservation.

Space technology has come to the Desert People, a tribe which has occupied South Central Arizona for 10,000 years.

The 19-ton, 53-foot long van is

linked by television and radio to the Indian Hospital in Sells in the southern part of the reservation and from there to the Indian Health Hospital in Phoenix. A clinic in Santa Rosa in the north central area has identical equipment, including an electronic stethoscope, a microscope connected to the television and an electrocardiograph.

It is a space agency project to learn how health care services can be provided to long-duration orbiting space stations, manned interplanetary probes or even a moon base without doctors aboard. The doctors would remain on Earth, linked by TV, radio and other sophisticated equipment to paramedics or physicians assistants treating passengers and pilots in the spacecraft.

The project, called STARPAHC (Space Technology Applied to Rural Papago Advanced Health Care), uses the remote Papago reservation like a manned satellite to see if quality health care can be provided to astronauts without direct contact with doctors.

The Papagos were rather miffed with one newspaper

The leading cause of death on the reservation is accidents, mainly automobile wrecks Auto accidents rank fifth in the general U.S. population., Tiny white crosses dot the shoulders of the few roads and major highway pinpointing locations of each fatality.

Cirrhosis of the liver, the seventh ranked killer in America generally, is second for the Papagos. Alcoholism is a

serious problem although by tribal council edict no liquor is sold on the reservation.

The No. 1 cause of death in the United States is heart disease. On the reservation, heart disease ranks third, with only one-fifth the percentage of incidence as the rest of America.

This presents a major puzzle to Dr. Jim Justice of the Indian Health Service. Papagos have high incidence in four of the six factors which are considered the high-risk factors for heart disease, but heart attacks are very rare.

The four heart attack risk factors are hypertension, diabetes. obesity and smoking.

Justice said he has had no luck in interesting medical

stay overnight in the hospital. The next morning he would go to Phoenix for treatment and return that evening and spend the night in Sells again. The third day he would spend hours getting home.

Usually, the doctor would want to see the patient in several weeks to see how the break was mending and that would take another three days, Leach said.

With STARPAHC, the man would still have to go to Phoenix for initial treatment but would not have to return for the followup. Instead, an X-ray of the arm is made in the mobile health unit van near the mans home. The X-ray is relayed immediately to Sells and then on to the doctor in Phoenix. Unless, further special treatment is needed, the man does not have to leave his village.

The van has a staff of three a physicians assistant or paramedic, a licensed practical nurse, and a chauffer-mainte-nance man. The van is divided into an examining room, laboratory-office and X-ray room. TV monitors are in each room and a color camera is mounted on a boom above the examining table.

A patient with a minor problem usually is treated by the paramedic without consulting n duotor Jn Sells.

But if necessary, a live hookup can be held between the van and a special physicians room in the Sells hospital. A doctor in that room can consult with a patient by radio via a private headset or can talk to the paramedic concerning treatment. The doctor in Sells

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made injhe van or at the Santa Rosa cimic, watch an immedi-

has a control panel with a TV monitor and a simple switch to control the camera angle or zoom.

The Sells doctor also can see an X-ray stiortly after it is inJhe cImic,

ate readout of the electrocardiogram. listen to the patients heart beat through the electronic stethoscope, or look at a blood specimen or culture through the microscope-TV hookup.

The same process is available at the Santa Rosa clinic, which serves an area population of about 1,800.

The van operates four days a week visiting the same village the same day each week, serving a total population of about 1,500,

Leach said the remote

consultation is not often used but in some cases has been extremely important.

On the day of the interview, Leach sat in the physicians room consulting the nurse in Santa Rosa about a sick l-year-old boy. The infant had a temperature of 105 degrees and records showed he recently had the croup.

She thought it was the croup again but it wasnt, Leach said. I could watch him on the

TV, listen to his heart beat and determined he had an infected ear drum,

That was a time the system had a difference to me to see the kid and watch how he breathed It made a difference to the doctor, to the medic and the kid. For our needs, that was maximum use of the system."

The van was first used in May, 1975. NASA funding for the $3 7 million project expires Dec. 15, but likely will be extended four months to give a full two years of data, said Norman Belasco of the Johnson Space Center in Houston,

After that, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare is supposed to keep the program going. Belasco said NASA hopes to continue getting data from the project for another 10 years.

Adequate supplies of jars are expected this year. There will be more metal lids on the market this season than last. Production will be increased as new machinery for shaping lids becomes available in early 1976. No shortages are expected in pressure and water bath can-ners.

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4TV DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, April U, 197

Self-Destruct Buttons Pushed

The self-destruct buttons are being pushed all around us, and we hear no responsible voices saying nay and making it stick.

Examples? The news is full of them. For example; the country is consuming more petroleum products from abroad than it did before the OPEC embargo and price squeeze. (And small car sales are falling off while medium and large cars are dominating the market.)

Congress keeps putting forth more spending programs to help an economy that is struggling back from a recession and inflation attributable to overspending.

Settlement terms for a nationwide Teamster

strike are most assuredly going to raise the cost of living; but more than that, provide a pattern for future settlements in key industries that point to ever-rising costs.

Municipal employes striking in San Francisco are demonstrating they, not elected government officials, are the real bosses. Let the public vote decide their pay dispute? No way. Their example portends what lies ahead all over the country. How it all comes out will be worth watching.

Ihese developments all seem at a distance when read in newspapers and news magazines, but our social fabric is so intertwined today that everyone is caught up in the effects.

Must Safeguard Area's Water Supply

Approval of North Carolinas Environmental Management Commission for withdrawal of an additional 42 million gallons of water in Beaufort County opens the way for North Carolina Phosphate Commission to mine phosphate in the area.

We will just have to accept the assurance of the commission staff that as much as 500 million gallons per day can be withdrawn from the ground

THIS AFTERNOON

water supply without endangering the environment.

N C. Phosphate and Texasgulf, which is already in operation, will withdraw 102million gallons daily between them.

All we ask now is that the state maintain a rigid monitoring program to make absolutely certain that water quality is maintained in the phosphate mining area. That is most important to the public.

Discord On School Testing

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHAfter inonUis of study and discussion, appointment of a subcommittee to draw up suggestions but which presented two opposing recommendations, and hours of debate on those, a legislative study group looking into public school testing procedures has disbanded without reaching agreement on what should be done.

By a split vote of seven-to-six which proved only that members of the House of Representatives feel one way, and members of the Senate another, the issue is now thrown back into the Genera] Assembly which will convene in May to receive the report.

The hassle started last spring when the House Base Budget Committee wanted to sharply reduce the research and development phase of the Department of Public Instruction. The Senate wouldnt go along with that, so the program was funded for one more year pending the study commission work and further assembly action

THE INSIDE REPORT

this spring

Bigger Purpose

But beneath that simple program within the maze of public education lurked the recurring battle between Craig Phillips, superintendent of public instruction, and a faction of the State Board of Education led by Dallas Herring.

State Senator Ralph Scott, D-Alamanace, in his characteristically blunt fashion, cut through the arguments to label the whole thing politically motivated.

Theres no doubt it has political implications. The superintendent cant do his job unless he has control of what is going on in his department, Scott said. The minority on the study commission rendered a report sharply critical of present activities and wondering if The existence of separate local (school) systems with no statewide standardized type of locally administered program of assessment and evaluation may be a material contributing factor to North Carolinas children having average reading scores eight months behind the national

average.

Raleigh Attorney Howard Manning, author of that minority position, throughout (he committee deliberations and in his report raised much broader questions regarding total public school activity in the state.

At one point in debate, Financier W. J. Smith of Raleigh was prompted to say that the minority group appeared to be trying to set up a move away from local autonomy for schools toward more statewide control.

The small research unit. Smith said, was being blamed for all the evils and mistakes of the entire system . . . for all the things we dont like. This is amazing. Hamstring Phillips Senator Scott characterized the proceedings as further effort to hamstring Craig Phillips. This kind of stuff hurts education . * .it has done a lot of harm.

If we have no confidence in the superintendent, then defeat him. Or, change the method of selecting him. Otherwise, we ought to keep hands off and not meddle in internal agency programs.

trying to cut off funds, and such Scott said.

While the minority group denies any political motivations in studying the research unit, the leaders are Stale Rep. Graham Bell, D-Gaston, and State Rep. Mary G. Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, two of Ihe most outspoken Phillips critics in the assembly.

The final battle is yet to be fought, but the recommendation which won commission endorsement makes no substantial change in operations and suggests restoring funds for the program.

The only major item on which the two sides agreed during the lengthy study was that more emphasis needs to go toward tests which can be used specifically to determine local strengths and weaknesses, rather than those which provide only general statewide test results.

Both groups suggested an advisory commission to work with the testing unit to help make results more understandable and usable in local schools.

Negative Kissinger Votes

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -President Fords claim that his Wisconsin primary victory over Ronald Reagan fully justified my faith in Henry Kissinger has now been refuted by a highly professional private poll for a Democratic Congressman in a Midwest farm district that precisely parallels agricultural Wisconsin.

The scientific sample, tapping sentiment of 408 voters of both parties in mid-March, showed the Secretary of State with a hefty 42 per cent negative rating, contrasted to the Presidents 31 per cent negative. Both Kissinger and Mr. Ford had virtually the same positive rating: just under 30 per cent, with the balance neutral.

Congressional Democrats privy to this poll say it reflects latent concern about Kissinger which has not yet shown up in national polls. The last Harris poll gave Kissinger a 58 per cent positive rating below the spectacular readings he used to get but still respectable.

What is significant about the Democratic poll is that it was not limited to conservative Republicans, the fiercest Kissinger critics, but included all voters.

Thus, the poll may strengthen anti-Kissinger operatives within Mr. Fords political high command who question the Presidents all-out support of the Secretary. Presidential aides who feel Kissinger is a political liability were dismayed when the President cited his

The Daily Reflector

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relatively narrow Wisconsin primary win over Reagan as proving Kissinger's rectitude.

But one top-level Ford aide believes that, despite the new evidence showing that Kissingers political liability goes far beyond the Republican right, nothing will change.

Like it or not, he told us, theres no finessing that problem now.

HHHS Earlier .Start Close associates are pressing Sen. Hubert Humphrey to jump into the Democratic presidential race in late April about six weeks earlier than originally intended but late enough to avoid all primary elections.

Humphrey long ago decided he would not again undergo the primary election ordeal. In conversations with intimates, however, he frequently has suggested he might become a candidate on June 9 the day after the last three primaries (California, New Jersey, Ohio) if the nomination was still open.

But advisers arc now telling Humphrey June 9 is much too late. Their target is April ,30, three days after the

Pennsylvania primary. That would be one day too late for Humphrey to enter any major primaries but soon enough perhaps to prevent a fait accompli at Madison Square Garden.

Tricky Jim?

Sixteen "uncommitted delegates elected from Erie County (Buffalo) in last Tuesdays New York Democratic primary are in no mood to ride Jimmy Carter's bandwagon, thanks to backstage double-dealing which scarcely comports with Carter's public image of truth and love.

Carter visited Erie County leader Joe Crangie, who was running slates of nominally uncommitted (but actually pro-Hubert Humphrey) delegates, in Buffalo March 26. Carter was cozy and friendly with Crangie, the former state party chairman and one of New Yorks most influential Democratic figures. In fact. Carter asked, could Crangie take time off to travel the entire country in his behalf?

Pleading the press of other duties, Crangie declined. But later that very day he was stunned when Carter

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

FALSE IDOLS

When the people of Israel were in exile in Babylon, the prophet Ezekiel said to them in one of his sermons: Ye shall bear the sin of your idols.

People must always take the consequences of false worship. If they worship pleasure, they must pay the price. If preoccupation with money-making leads men to neglect their families, they must not become bitter if their wives become dissatisfied and distant add if

their children grow up to disappoint them. The selfish must not complain if they come to the end of their lives without friends. Those who get a malicious pleasure out of back-biting and gossip need not be surprised when no one comes to their rescue in a day of trouble.

Everyone should give heed to this serious word of warning as they prostrate themselves before the false values of life: Ye shall bear the sin of your Idols.

by Elisha Douglass

The sadistic scrpcnls of Ulster

By ART BUCHWALD

Where Are The Lawmen?

WASHINGTON - Has it ever occurred to anybody that the reason crime rates in Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York are so high is that the police are so busy cooperating with television and movie companies making

crime dramas that they dont have time to fight the real guys?

I suggest this is what is probably going on in any of the three cities right now, Chief, three people have been murdered at 1699 Maple

Other Editors Say Hello Out There

(Greensboro Daily News)

About 16 years ago scientists gave up the search for intelligent life here on earth and began looking for it in outer space. Their main tool is the radio telescope, an instrument designed to detect signals, if any, from other civilizations in other solar systems and in distant galaxies. A recent effort involved 100 hours of scanning stars two distant galaxies with the powerful radio telescope at Arecibo, Puerto Rico. It was unsuccessful One of the scientists, Carl Sagan, said that of the stars we looked at, there is not a single one that at the time of our observation was devoting a major effort to communicate with us. But he said the negative results so far do not rule out the possibility that scientists on earth will some day receive signals sent long ago by more advanced technological civilization from planets light years away from the earth, years away from the earth.

The cosmos is so vast and the number of stars so great that most space scientists believe that sentient beings must exist on other worlds. But perhaps light years away from the earth.

The cosmos is so vast and the number of stars so great that most space scientists believe that sentient beings must exist on other worlds. But perhaps, as Mr. Sagan suggested, they are sending some more subtle form of communications than man and his instruments are capable of detecting.

Another possible explanation Mr. Sagan offered was that we may simply be too dumb to discover how theyre sending signals. We have just emerged over the communications horizon, he said We are the dumbest civilization capable of communicating.

In fact we have been communicating inadvertently for the last 25 years or so by means of commercial television signals w. i escape into outer space and keep going at the speed of light That means signals from earth would have reached the vicinity of Barnards Star several years ago Barnards Star is the leading candidate as a nearby star with planets, and is only six light years from the sun.

Unfortunately, if intelligent beings out there were listening, some of the first signals they probably picked up were sounds such as those from the early H-bomb tests and from television newscasts disclosing that the same nation experimenting with the nuclear bomb was also getting ready to outlaw the sale of fireworks. If that was the case, they may have decided the earth was populated by hopeless boobs, and turned their radio telescopes in another direction.

St.

"Well, why tell me? Send a couple of squad cars over there.

"We don't have any available. Tbeyre all being used for a big chase in Police Woman. You see, Angie Dickinson is caught in this fish cannery and this mad rapist is about to . . ,

I dont want to know the plot. Send over the Homicide Squad.

The Homicide Squad is tied up on Starsky and Hutch. A gang of car thieves are planning to wipe out a state witness and the Homicide Squad was booked for it a month ago.

Why dont they use real actors instead of our people, dammit?

They are using real actors. Our Homicide Squad is just standing by so no one steals the movie equipment, "For crying out loud. How are we supposed to fight crime if all our people are tied up making TV movies? Headquarters says we have to co-operate with the TV and film producers because it gives the police department a good image, Okay, as soon as they finish Police Woman tell them to get over to Maple St.

1 cant. The police cars are needed for a Baretta sequence. It seems Baretta is on to a dope ring and he infiltrated the gang. They discovered he was a cop and if the police cars dont arrive in time, theyll kill him and that will be the end of the series. What about the sheriffs office? Ask them to fill in for us until we can get someone over there.

I called them but their people are all tied up with The FBI story. Efrem Zimbalist is chasing some guy in the foothills of Santa Monica.

(I'ontinued on page 5)

Admit

Naval

Buildup

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A series of U.S. and Soviet naval moves and countermoves in the eastern Mediterranean has resulted in a buildup of warships off Lebanon.

The Pentagon acknowledges that 10 ships of the U.S. 6th Fleet, including the aircraft carrier Saratoga, are in those waters. U.S. officials refused to discuss Soviet ship movements. But sources report Ihe Russians have sent four surface warships, severai submarines, an intelligence-gathering vessel and a number of auxiliary ships into the same area about 400 miles from l,ebanon.

The United States has attempted to picture as a normal operation its concentration of naval power within a days steaming time of the Lebanese coast.

However, the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda has linked the U.S. naval presence with the crisis in Lebanon. On April 8, the newspaper warned against any U.S. military intervention there. The article was signed Observer, which usually means a high-ranking Kremlin authority.

The buildup began in late March with the arrival off Lebanon of a seven-ship U.S. naval task group headed by the helicopter carrier Guadalcanal. The group included several amphibious ships carrying a Marine battalion of about 1,700 men.

Pentagon sources said at the time that the ships were in a holding pattern in case they were needed to evacuate more than 1,400 Americans from Lebanon, wracked by a civil war between Moslems and Christians.

Within a few days, the Russians sent two guided-missile cruisers, the intelligence ship and a mine-sweeper to shadow the U.S. amphibious group. Later, several more Soviet warships and submarines appeared.

Noting this, the United States then ordered the carrier Saratoga and two escorting destroyers from Split, Yugoslavia, to positions in the vicinity of the U.S. amphibious group. Tbe .Saratoga carries about 90 warplanes

Pentagon spokesman William Greener disclosed the Saratogas movement when questioned at a briefing. Greener said the Saratogas voyage was part of its normal operational training.

40 Years Ago Today

April 14,1936

The Ethiopian government asserted to the League of Nations today that the Italian forces in East Africa have poison-gassed 13 Ethiopian cities.

Just as this protest was received, the Italian government informed the League that Premier MussolinPhad decided to free all slaves in Ethiopia.

The communication came to Geneva while Salvador de Madariaga, president of the League councils "committee of 13, discussed the possibility for peace with the Ethiopian delegate to the League of Nations.

James Kyle

Dow Jones Data Still Favorite

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - At the close of business April I, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial blue chip stocks showed a reading (rf 994.1 points, just 6 per cent below its record high of 1051.7 points, achievedJan 11,1973.

On that same day, the Value Line composite index of 1,650 slocks closed at 88,07 points, about 102 points below its high of just a shade under 190, reached near the close of 1968.

Which is correct? Arithmetically, both are The big difference and it is an investment world of difference is that one indicator measures a small number of high class industrials, the other a Vuriety of stocks, large and s.nalL Having the longest history.

and with many a market theory built around it the DJ industrial average remains by far the most popularly used measure of the market, but some critics say it could mislead at times.

The relative levels of the two measures not necessarily to each other but to their own immediate past levels serve to demonstrate a striking peculiarity of the current market

Much of the present markets strength is in a relatively small number of blue chips; many companies havent been participating in what is said to have been a powerful bull market since late 1974.

A goodly percentage of the concentration is believed to result from the activity of in stitutional traders, who seek companies with large

numbers of shares outstanding and who seem to have been opting for safety rather than big capital gains.

The activity of individuals, which tends to produces wide variety of opinion and thus a more random selection of stocks, seems to have been less enthusiastic in the past year than in the bull market of the 1960s.

As a consequence, executives of many second and third-tier companies, some of which are large enough to be included in compilations of the nations 50(1 largest concerns, are deeply worried about their ability to raise capital in the future

From the viewpoint of the individual investor, however, the important lesson is that the numbers, accurate aa thev mav he

must be understood for what they are analytical tools rather than the market itself.

The various measurements of the market also have to be considered in terms of buying power, which has been declining steadily. Inflation does the same thing to stocks as it does to the dollar.

In the past decade the pur chasing power of the dollar has declined by about 45 per cent In terms of 1966 dollars, therefore It might be argued that 1000 points on the DJ industrial average today is worth about 550.

Although that reasoning sometimes is used, it isnt quite accurate. As share prices rise partly because of inflatioe some companies split their stock, thus reducing prices. The DJ industrial average reflects these splits.

Th DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, KC.-Wedneday, April U, Wt-iDreams Of Conquering Lake Mattamuskeet Died

By Dr. H.G, JONES, Cantor North Carolina CollectloB Written for The AP

John White! map, it is called lake covering over 30,000 acres Paquippe (meaning shallow in Hyde County.

CHAPEI HIM iior **

(AP) - On Lake MatUmuakeet, a natural the extensive shoreline of the

lake, yielding little suggestion that men have spent fortunes trying to conquer the lake whose depth seldom drops over

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) "Why doesn't the FBI supply Ita own people for an FBI story?"

They're using every FBI agent in the area, but for this particularly sequence they need the sheriffs department as well."

"All right, send over the Emergency Squad. Theyve been tied up all week at Universal Century-Fox doing a remake of 'Little Caesar and every foot patrolman we have is working on a spinoff of Helter Skelter at Sam Goldwyn Studios."

"I imagine the police Helicopter Squadron is also being used for a picture? "Three. 'Police Story, The Turkish Connection and 'Hawaii Five-0. "

"Thats great. What do we do now?"

"Just wait it out I guess, Chief. Even if we caught the guy who committed the homicide we couldn't book him.

Why not?"

The Columbo people have rented the city jail for three days for a new show theyre filming for the fall. Beautiful.

"By the way. Chief, you know that bank robbery trial I was supposed to testify at today?

Yeh.

Well, its been postponed a week. McMillan and Wife are using the courtroom. It seems this politician killed his campaign manager and... Im not interested. Chief, this just came in. Theres a sniper in the tower at UCLA and hes gone berserk and is shooting at everything in sight!

Get the SWAT Squad over there right away!

They dont answer, CSiief. I got a recorded message. What did it say?

The SWAT Squad is now shooting a segment at Los Angeles airport concerning a hijacker. If this is an emergency, leave your number and we will get back to you in three weeks.

Eyans-Noyak....

(Continued from page 4)

RIVER BOTTLENECK- About W boaU and 180 barges coo-talning thousands of tons of grain, coal and fuel are stalled in the worst Ueup in the history of the Mississippi River at Alton Lock and Dam 26. Traffic upstream and downstream has been hampered by the closing the main lock fir repairs. The Corps of Engineers hope to have the lock returned to service by the end of this week. Photo shows the locks with barges to the south, waiting their tom. (AP Wirephoto)

Big Turnout At Program

The fashion, make-up and music combination program on Sunday, presented by students of the Extended School program, assisted by Greenville volunteers, drew a full house,

"We had a big audience of about 350 people, Tom Bennett, director of the program said. All of us here are most grateful to those volunteers who gave their time and energy to help make this student event a big success. Were also proud of the students who put in so much

time and devotion for the program.

Joe Smith, principal of Third Street School, where the Extended School program facility is located, said the students certainly put in a lot of conscientious work. Programs like this accomplish a significant development for these students. The thing that impressed me so much is that they seemed to enjoy doing it, and the audience on Sunday shared their enjoyment.

denounced "New Ybrks political bosses presumably including Joe Crangie. Crangle asked his colleagues, why would Carter want a party operative stigmatized as a "political boss to campaign for him?

Slight, soft-spoken and as low-key as Carter himself, Crangle made no public outburst but noted the incident carefully. Those Crangle delegates could be a long time coming to Carter at Madison Square Garden.

Paratroopers And Panama

Henry Kissinger has bluntly told conservative Republican critics in Congress that the only alternative to negotiating a new and much less advantageous Panama Canal treaty, a step they fiercely oppose, is sending in U. S. paratroopers to protect the Canal Zone.

That is considerably stronger language about the need for a new canal treaty, which wouid probably end U, S. control of the waterway, than is used by President Ford. He wishes the whole issue would go away, particularly with Ronald Reagan attacking the negotiations and a string of conservative Southern primaries looming.

When Kissinger met with conservative Republican House members Mar. 25 in a private give-and-take session, the Panama Canal issue was naturally raised. Kissinger replied that Latin American sentiment against continuing U. S. control of the canal was so strong that negotiations for a new treaty are essential. The alternative? Send in the 82nd Airborne Division, he said.

That did not please the conservatives, but it did give them a clearer notion of the administrations attitude than the Presidents fuzziness, understandable only in the light of his effort to defuse a campaign issue for Reagan.

five feet. A causeway, carrying N.C. 94, bisects Mattamuskeet, mute evidence that man may divide but not dry up the great lake.

There were earlier proposals to drain the lake and put its rich bottomland into production, but the real efforts came in the twentieth century.

Lake Mattamuskeet, like many of the inland lakes, was owned by the State Literary Fund, administered by the State Board of Education, but early in this century the Southern Land Reclamation Ck)m-pany, headed by Douglas N. Graves of Boston purchased the property. Within a few years this firms subsidiary, the New Holland Farm Company, built the world's largest pumping station. Designed by a Charlotte engineer, Thomas B. Whitted, the pumps could empty over a million gallons of water per minute into the canals running to Pamlico Sound.

Excitement rose as the bed of the lake was gradually reclaimed. Crops were planted on the bottom, a railroad was built westward to connect with the Norfolk-Southern, and a new town, called New Holland, was constructed where a foot of water once stood. But, despite the furious work of the great pumps, water continued to seep back into the lower portions of the bed, and by 1925 water was surrounding the foundations of the houses and fine hotel of New Holland.

Gravess company had financial difficulties, and the property passed through several hands to the New Holland Corporation, financed by a New

York real estate investor and philanthropist, August Heck-scher. Money was now no problem, and the project was vigorously pushed, By 1928 the states papers carried the story that "success has at last crowned the efforts of Hyde County citizens and visionary outsiders during their twenty years of work to drain the whole Lake Mattamuskeet district" and reclaim the land for cultivation.

That year 4,000 acres were cultivated in the lake bed, including the worlds largest soybean field of 1,400 acres. Wheat, sweet potatoes, beets, and vegetables flourished. More than 500 laborers were employed in farming and opening ditches; the railroad was bringing in and taking out goods; and the hotel was a favorite spot for visitors.

Less than a year later, however, pessimism returned. Some of the drained land was not as rich as had been expected; and the water kept seeping back in low spots, causing root-rot.

At this point Heckscher engaged as his project manager Thomas D. Campbell, called the Montana wheat prince, because of his huge crops in that state. The pumps again ! pushed torrents of water into ' the 125 miles of canals; fifty-one tractors, equipped with headlights, worked around the clock to break up the lake bottom, New Holland, which just six months before had been a flooded, desolate, and deserted village, sprang back to life. Local residents, who had looked upon the project with skeptic

ism, now seemed to be ready to admit that they had been wrong.

But indeed they had not been wrong. Even the powerful pumps were no match for the water which for miles around kept finding its way into the lake. In September, 1931, the Greensboro Daily News carried this description:

Water is standing in the lobby of the New Holland hotel at Lake Mattamuskeet. A complete village is flooded: 25 miles of graded highway, 50 miles of railway, and the worlds most powerful drainage station are disintegrating as the lake reclaims its own, making thousands of acres of farming land utterly useless," Photographs provided graphic support for the text. Formal shutting down of the project came in 1933.

One of the doubting Thomas-as was W. 0. Saunders, the col

orful editor of the Elizabeth City Independent. As early as 1929 he had tried to persuade Heckscher to admit natures defeat of his plans and to turn the lake into a wildlife refuge. Finally, in 1934, Heckschers company did sell the lake to the federal government. Boasted the headlines of Saunderss immodest paper: "Mark up Another Notable Achievement for Saunders and His Weekly, The Independent."

Today the railroad is gone, many of the canals are clogged, water and scrub bushes cover the spot where the hotel once stood, the village has been moved to higher ground, and the great pumping station stands idle except as offices of the Wildlife Service. Nearby old-timers remember back when an estimated seventeen million dollars was spent to conquer a lake which they knew would always come back.

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6The Dilly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.CWedneiday. April 14, 17

Another Jobj Bill Readied!

iHininii

Fill Your Basket

With Bunny Bargains

By TOM RAI M Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional Democrats, still smarting from their failure to override an earlier veto, are trying again to enact a multibillion dollar bill aimed at providing jobs for the unemployed.

The Senate on Tuesday voted 54 to 28 for a $5,3 billion public works program that closely resembles the $6.1 billion measure President Ford vetoed in February. The bill now goes to the House.

At current levels of unemployment, congressional aides said, the measure would create about 200,000 new jobs.

Both Democrats and Republicans predict another veto if the bill goes to the White House in roughly the same form it passed the Senate.

But Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. D-Me., said he hopes this time Democrats can override the veto.

The House voted 319 to 98 to override the February veto, but the Senate failed to do so by three votes.

"The bill has been changed in ways that I hope will improve the prospects of an override, Muskie said.

One of these changes involves spreading out the money among more cities instead of just concentrating it in those hardest-hit by unemployment, Miiskie said.

But he conceded that muster

ing the needed two-thirds vote in the Senate tor an override would still be difficult, mainly because of the nation's improved economic climate.

The bill started off in the Senate as a trimmed-down $2.5 billion measure, which chairman Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., of the Senate Public Works Committee said was tailored to meet Fords objections.

But Muskie led a floor fight to add to the measure two expensive programs that had been In the vetoed bill but which were deleted by the committee.

By a 48 to 32 vote, the Senate agreed to restore the two programs. One, a $1.4 billion measure, would give special revenue sharing funds to state and local governments troubled by high unemployment. The other, a $1.4 billion program, would provide new federal grants for waste treatment plant construction.

Although denounced by Senate conservatives as too costly, these additional programs turn the legislation into "a comprehensive package, Muskie said. It represents the best opportunity we have to ease the pain of this recession"

Backers said the full $5.3 billion would only be authorized if unemployment reaches 9 per cent. At the current jobless level of about 7.5 per cent, they said, the amount that would actually be spent would be about $3.9 billion.

NBC Revamps TV Scheduling

NEW YORK (AP) - Movin On has been moved out of NBC-TVs fall lineup, along with seven other hour-long series and the McCoy segment of NBCs Sunday Mystery Movie series.

The cuts, made public Tuesday, raised to 17 the number of weekly shows NBC has dropped this season, its worst in the ratings in recent years.

Gearing up for a comeback next fall, the network said seven new hour-long series, a situation comedy, a "McCoy replacement and a Sunday show called The Big Event will be in its 1976-77 schedule.

In addition to Movin' On, now in its second season, NBC axed Petrocelli, a two-season veteran, and Joe Forrester, Ellery Queen, Jigsaw John, City of Angels" and the Mac Davis and Rich Little variety shows.

Earlier, it had canceled "Family Holvak, The Invisible Man, Doctors Hospital,

Evangelistic Event Here

An evangelistic crusade with a motion picture production will be conducted in the Peoples Baptist Temple at 2020 W. Greenville Blvd. April 14-18. Services will begin each night at 7 p.m.

REV.A. E. PONTIOL'S

Rev. Alfred E. Pontious will lead the crusade. Rev. Pontious has been a pastor and Bible preacher for 42 years. The motion picture presentation will last about 25 minutes Rev Pontious will also sing several gospel selections.

The films that Rev. Pontious will present are produced by Salem Kirban author of Bible prophecy books. Jerusalem, Pinnacle of Prophecy will be shown Wednesday, Prophecy in a Changing World, Thursday; and How the World Will End, Friday. Other films will be shown Sunday. The public is invited.

CLUB MEETING The Moyewood Community Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

All residents of Moyewood are urged to attend the session, according to club president Mrs. Jean Dawson who said information meaningful to Moyewood residents will be brought up at the meeting.

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In announcing its fall schedule, NBC put a heavy emphasis on its new Big Event Sunday show, which it said will offer a variety of programs, from the movie classic Gone With the Wind to major sports events.

It said it also plans next fall to air a one-hour Thursday series called Best Sellers, consisting of what it called multipart dramatizations of from four to six best-selling novels.

The McCoy replacement on its Sunday Mystery Movie series, NBC said, will be Quincy, starring Jack Klugman of the old Odd Couple series as a medical examiner in the Los Angeles County coroners office.

Its new half-hour situation comedy wili be "Snip, a Thursday night show about a New York City hairdresser and a young widow who owns the salon in which he works. It cos-tars David Brenner and Lesley Ann Warren.

NBCs new hour-long series are:

Serpico, a Friday night series based on the hit movie and best-selling book about a cop's fight against corruption in the New York Police Department. It stars David Birney as Serpico.

Baa Baa Black Sheep, a Tuesday comedy-adventure series about Medal of Honor winner Gregory Pappy Bo-yington and the Black Sheep fighter squadron he led for the Marines in World War II. It stars Robert Conrad.

Van Dyke and Company, a Thursday variety show with Dick Van Dyke.

Gibbsville, a Wednesday series based on John OHaras short stories about a young newspaperman in a small Pennsylvania town. It costars Gig Young and John Savage.

Quest, another Wednesday show set in the Old West. It stars Kurt Russel and Tim Matheson as two brothers searching for their younger sister. an Indian captive for several years.

-"Gemini Man, a Monday science series about a researcher who finds himself able to appear and disappear after his exposure to nuclear radiation. It stars Ben Murphy.

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Night-Quiet For Writing

By PHIL THOMAS AH Rooks Writer NEW YORK (AP) - ETarly to bed and early to rise makes a man - a writer. Provided, of course, the man is Jerome Weidman.

Weidman. who published his first novel, the best-selling "I Can Gel It For You Wholesale. at Ihe age of 23, and who now at the age of 62 has some 30 books to his credit, says, Ive been an insomniac all of my life even when I was a kid but I didnt know it until recently.

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"1 always had odd jobs when I was young and I did a lot of my writing at mgni, so 1 rareiy went to sleep before 1 or 2 in the morning and always got up about 5 a.m. I considered this perfectly reasonable, since 1 never felt long sleeping periods were absolutely essential.

But after he and his wife moved from New York City to a Pompano Beach, Fla., condominium thats "right on the water" a few years ago, Weidman changed his habits. Now he goes to bed at 9 p.m. but 1 get up at 3 a.m., tiptoe out to my desk and write for about an hour and a half. Its the best lime to write, absolutely perfect, There's no noise, no people, the world is standing still." Since he writes in long-hand, Weidman makes no noise either that would awaken the still sleeping.

Weidman. an ebbulient man who speaks in a joke-punctuated rush, continues:

After writing, 1 go down to the beach, jog a mile, swim, do calisthenics, take a sauna, but all the time my mind is turning over and by Ihe time I come back upstairs at 6 a.m. I know what I want to write. I work till

noon, go for a swim, then write again from aboul 2:30 to 6. Sounds insane, doesn't it?"

Weidman says that after the success of his first novel from which he earned $3,200 "vhich in the late 1930s was a lol of money" he decided to give up careers in accounting and the law for which he was irained, "to be a writer and write for a living. 1 never again liad a rejection, and Ive never had a book that didn't earn hack the publisher's investment and a little more."

Weidman's latest novel Is "The Temple, the story of a man's dream, which ultimately comes true, of establishing a lewish community in a non-Jewish and heavily anti-Semitic area. He says he was asked to do the book by a publisher who "felt there was a book somewhere in the Jewish emotional-religious life,

He currently is putting the finishing touches on a novel which he wont discuss other than to say, "Its a total departure from my other work. Im very excited about it. It's my best book, my best book obviously being the one Ive just finished.

Unlike many writers, Weidman never again reads any of his work after it has been published, "Its a firm rule for me,' ne says with a smile. "Once the book is out, that's it. That book now is part of my past I immediately get started on something else.

William Faulkner never would go back, and I can see why. Its very unsettling. Its like a great actress in her old age looking at the early films she made when she was young and beautiful,

"Im the kind of writer 1 am liecause I never did much thinking about it. I wrote honestly and naturally. You do a lot of writing by instinct when you are young. An awful lot of great things were produced by lieople who werent sure of what they were doing. And some of the greatest things were written by guys who knew nothing about writing.

Thais why you shouldn't give rules to greatly talented kids. Rules have nothing to do with this kids particular talent. Much too much of creative writing has been placed under a bell Jar by uncreative lieople."

("The Temple is published by Simon 4 Schuster.)

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By STEPHEN R. WEEKS PARIS (UPI) - Jean-Pierre Blindermann hesitates before exhaling a deep drag on a cigarette, then says, Weve forgotten craftsmen in this world Of ours, but if you look at mass-produced products, the weaknesses sit before you. Four years ago Blindermann worked at the banking trade for which he was trained. Now he does what he has always wanted to do. He owns a small shop where he makes and sells puppets, dolls and childrens toys.

Blindermann's brightly colored clowns, jesters and wax and porcelain dolls are carefully made in the craftsmens Iradition of the 19th century, "What I reconstruct here is not just a doll or puppet that reproduces a 19th century product, says Blindermann. I reconstruct a 19th century atmosphere of specialized work to produce unique products.

His shop. Pain dEpices (Spice Bread) is at 29 Passage .louffrey, near the Paris Opera. The window displays French clowns with pointed hats; orange, red, blue patchwork-dressed harlequins, and a ballerina lightly lapping the window with her baton.

A Pinocchio-style workshop upstairs contains wax molds for dolls heads, pages from ancient design books tacked to the walls, small rows of arms and legs waiting for paint and bright materials for making little clothes.

In the corner a man paints Wue eyes, red cheeks and black hair on white porcelain faces. They are part of a doll kit that comes in a box with a label modeled on an 1850s doll kit. It sells for 165 francs (about $40).

"Any child over 10 can make Ihe doll himself, said Blindermann. "However, many of my clients are children in their Iwenties and thirties.

He also sells five different doll models that he makes

himself. Each is based on drawings and models dating from the 19th century

Prices range from 110 francs ($25) to BOO francs ($180) for his most exceptional doll, a wax woman with eyes that open and shut, a handmade straw hat and real hair. It takes him three days of steady work to finish one.

Smiling, Blindermann reaches for a doll that has taken .30 to 50 hours of work. Six hundred and fifty francs ($120), he says. I cant understand how they can cost so much.

On the other side of Paris, at Ihe foot of Montmartre, two other craftsmen work in a huge attic at 14 Rue Hegesippe Moreau.

Christian Astugueviellle and his wife Sophie make magnificent doll houses that reproduce on a miniature scale the heart of French life, with its bakery shops, wine cellars and flower shops.

One table holds a two-foot-liigh green building with Bookstore written across the front in French. The usual bins of liny books stand on both sides of the door. The shopfront is hinged. It can be opened to show tables of books and folders of lithographs and paintings. Famous words of French writers hang on the walls,

A ladder in the corner of the bookstore leads upstairs to the booksellers small apartment containing his bed, a porcelain washbowl, a roll-top desk and a dinner table set for guests.

The Astuguevieilles never make Iwo shops alike.

Customers often provide specific descriptions for their miniature shop.

Astuguevieille says one shop can lake five to 20 hours to liuild, depending on mood and inspiration. A complicated model like the bookstore costs 1,500 francs ($375).

H^wVihe Weather? Doctor Saw Emaciated Hughes

FORECAST

Until Thwrdoy

Cald

Showttt Slolionory Occludad

WfATHEI SflVICE. NOAA. U $ Dapt o> Cewni*K,

By KERNAN TURNER ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) -On the day he died. Howard Hughei weighed only about 80 p<mnds, his hair and beard were long and stringy, and his body was pitted with bedsores, a Mexican doctor who attended him reports.

Hughes was unconscious, de

hydrated. had a head infection and was suffering from kidney failure. Dr. Victor Manuel Mon-temayor Martinez said in a signed declaration given to the Mexican attorney general's office.

The doctor said after examining Hughes he did not expect the billionaire to live more than

a few hours.

Hughes was taken from his penthouse at the Acapulco Princess Hotel and flown by private plane to Houston, Tex., on April 5. He was dead when the plane landed.

Federal Judge Antonio Uribe Garcia made Montemayor's statement available to news-

Holshouser Emphasis Is On Highway Safety

THE FORECAST A wide area tt showers, rain and snow is forecast for today from the Southwest to the Dakotas. Showers are also due from Arkansas to the Great Lakes and rain is ex

pected for the Pacific Northwest Warm weather Is expected for most of the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press

North Carolinians will enjoy warm temperatures and fair skies through the weekend.

That's good for outdoor activities but bad for rangers fighting forest fires.

Dry weather will continue because the upper-level winds are in a blocking pattern. With such a pattern, weather systems on the surface tend to stagnate. The weather at the onset of the block remains until a stronger system upstream disrupts the pattern.

High temperatures today were in the 70s in the mountains, on the north coast and the Outer Banks. Mximums were in the upper 70s to low 80s in the Piedmont and on the south coast.

Overnight lows will be in the seasonable 40s in the west and 80s in the east.

High temperatures Thursday through Sunday will continue to be in the 70s and low 80s. Overnight lows will remain in the 40s west to the 5ds east.

The warmer trend started Tuesday. Hickory was the warmest at 76 degrees. Piedmont areas got into the low 70s. Even Asheville in the west reached 73. But the coast, usually warmer than the west, reached only the mid 60s to

about 70.

Winds on the coast were out of the south and southwest at 8 to 10 miles per hour today and will remain so Thursday. Waves were less than two feet today and visibility more than five miles,

Tide Tables

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

April 18 (EST)

A.M. PM-

High Uw High Low

8:35 2:21 2:31

April 14 (EST)

AM PM

High Low High Low

6:84 12:37 M 7:18 12:82 N

Moon: Full Moon

Tidal time diHerences between Morehead city and;

Shfll Pt Harkcri li. Btaijforr (Pivars t$.) Atlantic BMCti Bosut inlet New River inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras inlet Ocracoke Inlet

HIOM

+1 Hr. 1(i Min.

-3 Min.

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No Immediate Flood Of Money To Candidates

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fi nancially strapped presidential candidates wont be seeing an immediate flood of federal ..funds into their campaigns, despite a congreasional compromise Ob a bill to put the Federal Election Commission back on its feet.

A Senate-House conference committee on Tuesday put together a compromise bill to restructure the FEC to meet objections cited in a January decision by the Supreme Court.

The high court stripped the FEC of its powers to disburse funds to the presidential candidates and their parties and ordered Congress to restructure the panel so all its members are presidential appointees.

The compromise bill meets the objections of the court, but goes so far beyond a simple restructuring of the commission that the measure may face the threat of a presidential veto. President Ford has threatened such a veto if the legislation

No Retreat By Faculty

RALEIGH (AP)Despite student opposition, the faculty senate at North Carolina State University has held firm on its proposal to tighten rules allowing courses to be dropped without putting a bad mark on student records.

The senate initially proposed tougher rules to curb the high number of courses dropped and small course loads carried by students. One concern was that a majority of students are not completing enough courses each semester to graduate in four years. That is of particular concern because the university must reject otherwise qualified students because of crowded conditions.

Under the senate proposals, the time a student could drop a course without it hurting his record would be shortened from the current nine weeks into the 16-week semester to two weeks.

In the three years the liberal drop policy has been in effect, the number of courses dropped in a semester rose from 1,500 to 9,000,

A student boycott of classes was planned for Tuesday to protest the recommendations of the faculty but there was little support, student leaders admitted.

Also, the general administration of the 16-campus university system conducted a survey after the controversy erupted at N.C. State and found that the problem apparently does not exist at other campuses.

goes beyond simply remedying shortcomings cited by the high court.

As Congress debated the bill for the better part of three months, presidential candidates watched their finances dwindle. The FEC lost its power to dole out matching federal campaign funds on March 22.

But even if the compromise measure wins final approval, it may not bring much joy or money to some of the candidates who have been running shoestring campaigns for the presidential nominations.

The conferees retained a provision from the Senate version of the bill to cut off funding to any candidate who fails to win at least 10 per cent of the popular vote in any two consecutive primaries in which he campaigns.

The candidate who loses his federal subsidy could regain it If he polls more than 20 per cent of the vote in any subsequent primary.

One item Ford found objectionable in the bills that went to the conference panel was a provision he feared would ban corporate political committees from seeking political funds from workers.

The administration was also

concerned about a House provision requiring the FEC to submit its regulations and opinions to Congress, which would be allowed to veto the commission's actions.

The conference committee altered those provisions, accepting the Senate version of the management-labor provision, which would allow both corporate and union political committees to solicit campaign contributions twice a year from workers, stockholders and management.

At any other limes, unions could solicit funds from their members and corporations could seek funds from stockholders, executives and administrators.

On the question of congressional veto of FEC actions, the House compromised by allowing advisory opinions on a specific factual situation to be delivered by the commission without first being submitted to Congress.

Further action on the compromise legislation has been put off until Congress returns April 26 from an Easter recess. Before the legislation, can become law it will have to be approved by both the Senate and the House and signed by Ford.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (APIGreater emphasis must be put on highway safety because in the next 10 years, traffic volume will be higher causing an increase in accidents, deaths and injuries. Gov. Jim Holshouser told a group of highway engineers Tuesday.

Delivering a welcome to the opening session of a five-day meeting of the southern section of the Institute of Trans-porUtion Engineers, Holshouser said engineers must coordinate safety efforts. By your training and skills, you can be a catalyst in bringing together

No Charges In 2 Wrecks

An estimated $1,995 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers, who reported no charges in either mishap, said heaviest damage resulted from a 7:18 a.m. collision on Greene Street, 192 feet South of the Second Street intersection involving cars driven by Larry Thomas Lloyd of Stancils Trailer Park and William Albert Sharp of Route 8, Greenville.

Police estimated damage at $1,000 to the Lloyd auto and $600 to the Sharp vehicle.

Drivers involved in a 9:19 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Howell and Railroad Streets were identified as Robert Edward Morris of 1206B Davenport St. and William Henry Gibson Jr. of 2721 South Memorial Dr.

Police set damage to the Morris car at $200 and damage to the Gibson vehicle at $195.

No injuries were reported in either mishap.

Egg Hunt

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department annual Easter Egg Hunt will he held Friday, April 16 at 10:00 a.m. The hunt will be at three different locations - Elm Street Center, West Greenville Center and Sonth Greenville Center.

There will be three age groups 2-8, 6-9. 10-12. Each group will hunt for eggs in a separate area. Also there will be two special eggs hidden In each area entitling the finder to a special Easter Basket.

All children from 2 to 12 are invited to bring their baskets and come to the annual Easter Egg Hunt, in case of rain the hunt will be held Saturday, April 17.

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of all the various groups that have a role to play in this effort to focus attention on how we can reduce traffic accidents, deaths and injuries," he said.

The engineers from nine states in the South were reminded that the region is the fastest growing in the nation, and that. Holshouser said, puts a strain on governments to meet the increasing demand for highway improvements.

In his speech. Holshouser said:

Highway deaths climbed from 48,000 in 1968 to 55,000 in 1969 but by 1974 fell to 46,000 because of the 85 miles per hour speed limit and the energy shortage.

It is predicted that deaths will climb to 56,000 in 1986. Factors pushing the rate up will be a population increase from 212 million in 1974 to 233

Investigating Two Thefts

Police today are investigating thefts from two vehicles reported here yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Bill Brocket! of 905 Colonial Ave. reported at 4:30 p.m. that a tape player had been taken from his vehicle during the day.

The value of the player was set at $60.

Cannon said Danny Tugwell of Route 1, Fountain reported yesterday afternoon that a citizens band radio had been taken from his vehicle, parked on Raleigh Avenue.

Officers said entry to the Tugwell vehicle was gained through a window. Value of the radio was estimated at about $180.

' million, an increase in licensed drivers from 125 million to 152 million, a rise from 135 million 10 169 million in registered vehicles and an increase in total highway travel from 1.29 trillion miles to 1.68 trillion miles.

Other important factors contributing to the death and injury rates will be continuing use of alcohol by some drivers and greater use of small cars. In addition, motorcycle and bicycle use will double in the next 10 years and 1,000 more pedestrians will die in accidents.

On the other hand, he said, there could be 3.2 million fewer injuries over the next 10 years if everyone wore seat belts. And, strict enforcement of the 55 m.p.h. speed limit would prevent 415,000 accidents in that time.

Service Cited

Anita Brehm of the East Carolina University Education faculty has been named "Volunteer of the Year" by the staff of the REAL Crisis Intervention Center here.

A REAL volunteer for the past two years, Ms. Brehm has also been a member of the REAL Executive Board and is currently serving as the boards president.

She will be a guest ut a special reception for outstanding North Carolina volunteers given by Mrs. James Holshouser at the Governors Mansion in Raleigh April 30.

REAL is a comprehensive crisis intervention center serving Eastern North Carolina. It offers a variety of services, including counseling, referral and information.

men Tuesday along with those from others questioned during a police investigation into Hughes' death.

Montemayor's declaration said;

He was called to the 20th-lloor penthouse about 5 a.m. April 5 and found Hughes "half naked with only bedsheets covering hia body, ... very pale, with his right eye open, the left not so much but about half open, breathing in pants, slowly. In a state of complete unconsciousness."

His eyes showed little reaction to light, and his neck and face twitched.

Hughes' hair was long, thin and gray, his beard stringy and dark chestnut in color. There were numerous bedsores on the body.

Aides said an open sore on the left side of Hughes head was the result of a benign tumor that had been aggravated by a blow received in a fall. One of Hughes aides told the court he suffered the fall in the Bahamas before he came to Acapulco Feb. 10.

Montemayor said Eric Iverson Bundy of Hughes' staff appeared to be In charge, and there were also two American doctors and a bodyguard in the room. When the Mexican expressed surprise that Hughes had been kept in the hotel in such condition, they told him Hughes was hard to deal with and did not want to go to a hos

pital.

An ambulance arrived about 8:15 a. m., the doctor Mid, and the driver reported they left for the airport at 10:80 a.m. The driver, C. Jaime (Juevedo, loid he aaw hia paaaengers bead as he was lifted into the plane, and be was unconscioua, not moving." He added that he was "not able to My whether the person they were transferring was alive or dead.

Another private secretary who was present, C. A. Waldron of Sun Valley, Calif., Mid Jn his statement that the decision to Uke Hughes to Houston was made by Dr. Wilbur Thain, 50, of Logan. Utah, one of the two American doctors present,

Waldron was cleared Tuesday of a charge that he had forged Hughes signature on the recluses tourist card when he arrived from the Bahamas. Judge Uribe Garcia ruled there was no evidence to sustain the charge.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Wednesday, April 14, 17Ford Defends 'Ethnic Heritage' In American Life

By HOWARD BENEDICT Assoclated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford says he rejects the term "ethnic purity," but believes "an ethnic heritage is a great treasure" that should not be destroyed by federal housing laws.

Asked about Democratic candidate Jimmy Carters reference to "ethnic purity of neighborhoods, Ford said-Tuesday, "I would not use that term to describe any of my policies."

At a White House news conference. he said it is "not the way to describe the practical situation" involving government housing policy.

Carter stirred controversy last week by saying in an interview that the government should not pursue policies that force the alteration of ethnic purity" of neighborhoods. Some critics claimed there were racial overtones in the statement.

Carter later apologized for the use of the term, but said he remained opposed to the "arbi

trary use of federal force" to change a neighborhood's ethnic character. His comments were in regard to legal efforts to force the government to finance construction of low-income housing in affluent suburbs as well as in poor inner<ity areas.

Ford seemed to support Carter's stand on allowing neighborhoods to retain ethnic identity, saying, I dont think that federal action should be used to destroy that ethnic treasure

But he said he is sworn to uphold present federal housing laws, which give local governments a great deal of autonomy and responsibility as to where low-income housing should be located.

Ford said Carter will face a test in the April 27 Pennsylvania primary, which will determine "whether that remark will have any impact on the support that he has heretofore gotten in the black communities of the various states."

Carter was campaigning in

Philadelphia where he said, "I am happy to have aroused the interest and the opposition of the President."

The former Georgia governor said Ford "has often expressed his preference not to have me as an opponent and I guess he has now joined the stop Carter movement. But what he should know from me is that I am going to stop him in November."

In other political developments Tuesday:

Ford met with former Texas Gov. John Connally, I heir second White House talk in 12 days, but said he neither sought or received Connallys endorsement in the May l Texas primary. Ford nominated Ross N. Sterling, a member of Connally's Houston law firm, to a federal judgeship on Monday,

Ford called GOP challenger Ronald Reagan a formidible opponent, but said Were winning and were going to keep on winning." He also praised Sec

retary of State Henry A, Kissinger and said Kissinger will remain in his job, despite criticism from political opponents,

Carter countered speculation that the ethnic purity remark might have cost him support from blacks, appearing in Atlanta early in the day with the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., father of the slain civil rights leader.

King told several thousand persons at a rally that Carter "has been for equal justice when it wasnt an easy thing to be for in southern Georgia." King said of Carter, I love him and believe in him."

Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan charged in Texas that Ford is proceeding to give away the Panama Canal" and said he had a transcript of recent closed-door testimony exposing that plan.

He quoted from what he said was a transcript of testimony by Ambassador At-Large Ellsworth Bunker, chief U.S. ne

gotiator in the Panama Canal talks. Reagan said Bunker admitted he had guidelines from Ford to surrender both the canal and the Canal Zone.

Sen Edward M. Kennedy said again he would not be on the Democratic ticket. At a fund-raiser in Atlanta, he said he thought the flap over Carters ethnic purity" remark was "overblown

A compromise bill to restructure the Federal Election Commission and return ita power to disburse federal matching funds to presidential candidates was announced in Congress, but backers of the measure said they feared Ford would veto it.

Sen. Frank Church, D-lda-ho, a late entry in the race for

the Democratic nomination, said in Nebraska that Ford has been "saber-rattling in relations with Cuba.

-Rep. Morris K. Udall said in Pennsylvania that his money-light campaign has been damaged by the failure of Congress to get a Federal Election Commission bill passed.

It will definitely hurt us here. It's like campaigning with half the money," said Udall. He said he may be forced to scrap a planned advertising blitz if he cannot raise more funds.

Alabama Gov. George Wallace was in Texas, telling a Dallas crowd that with their votes "well go to the convention with enough votes that we will not only have a chance

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at Ihe nomination, but we will also see that the party platform is one that represents the average middle-class, low-income citizens of the United States thal they (the party) forgot and looked down their cultural noses at in 1972.

-Sen. Henry M. Jackson courted labor support in Pennsylvania, saying, "Jobs and employment are the overriding issues in this campaign. 1 have great faith in what this nation can do, but it's a tragedy to see thal its so mismanaged.

SYMPOSIUM FOR BUSINESS PEOPLE AND INVESTORS

Thursday, April 15 7:30 P.M. In The Adult Reading Room Sheppard Memorial Library

FPC Pushing CP&L Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP)-Wheth-er Carolina Power and Light Co. should be allowed to impose a special fuel surcharge on its wholesale customers is expected to be decided quickly by the Federal Power Commission as it granted a request to speed up action on the issue.

Electricities of North Carolina, representing municipal power systems, and the state's rural electric cooperatives had requested the FPC consider the question before the upcoming hearings on CP&Ls bid for higher wholesale rates.

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Tradition Behind Sunrise Service

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl) -Tradition is behind the outdoor services held at dawn on Easter Sunday in parts of the U.S. Some early Christians believed that the sun danced in the sky at daybreak on Easter morning, reports Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins. So sunrise services were often conducted on hilltops. Moravian settlers brought this custom to America. The first such service was held near Bethlehem, Pa., in 1741, and the service is still performed there annually.

A prehearing conference hearing on the surcharge was set for April 22.

CPiL has contended it deserves the surcharge because under the old fuel charge system, it was collecting for excessive fuel costs two months after the costs were incurred. When the system was changed, the company said, it began collecting a given months fuel charge in that month, leaving a two-month period when the costs were not recovered.

North Carolina retail customers of the three power companies serving the state have been paying such a surcharge since Sept. 1 under approval of the state Utilities Commission. The special charge will be levied for 12 months. The state attorney generals office has appealed the decision.

Marshall Lancaster, executive director of Electricities, said Tuesday that "we believe that CP&Ls request is clearly illegal under the Federal Power Act and we have every reason to expect that our position will be upheld.

Lancaster, much like the attorney generals office, said the utilitys claim amounts to double-dip accounting and is an illegal retroactive rate increase.

MAN80N CULTISTS SENTENCED Mason family members Sandra Good, right, and Susan Murphy are taken from the federal court In Sacramento hy U.S. marshals after they were sentenced for conspiring to threaten the lives of business and government leaders by mail Miss Good was sentenced to 14 years In federal prison and Miss Murphy was given live years. (AP WIrephoto)

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1-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUIe, N.C-WedMtdy, April U. 117*Middle Class America Finds Its Progress Slowed

EDITOR'S NOTE - For Uif flnl lime since World War II. the American Middle class rinds Its progress slowed, or halted. A sociologist says -They won't go up the mobility ladder into larger houses. The kids may live with them longer...

By JOHN BARBOR AP Newsfeatures Writer The American middle class, in the 42 per cent of the taxpayers who shell out 54 per cent of the taxes, comes into this election year with a grudge against government and a sense of being shorKhanged.

Theyve obeyed the rules, struggling up the ladder in theBuilds His Own Shangri-La

PROSPECT HILL. N.C. (AP) - For the past eight years, Henry Warren, 82, has been busy building his own Shangri-La.

Actually, it is a miniature village he has built of rocks in his back yard. He calls it Shangri-La, N.C.

The village has a hotel, store, bank, theater, water tower, mill, dog house, cow shed, fire station, jail houses and a motel among other buildings. They are several feet high.Shopiifting Not Due To Poverty

PRAGUE (AP) Sweets and high quality coffee are the most frequent target of shoplifters in Bratislava supermarkets, a local paper reports.

Alcohol, which holds third place, represents about one third of all the thefts.

Shoplifting is not due to poverty, the daily said. Among recent culprits were an engineer, a philharmonic musician, and a lawyer.

traditional American way, only to see their life-styles eroded by inflation, soaring taxes and recession.

Paying for a government whose regulations and programs pervade the fabric of the nations life is costly, and the burden falls on the middle class because, as one economist puts it, Thats where the money is.

Populist cries to the contrary, the burden will remain there. There just arent enough rich to soak. Two-tenths of one per cent of the tax returns filed in 1973 reported incomes of tlOO,-(XW or more.

Which doesnt ease the plight of the middle class, but rather sets it in concrete. The middle class pays the bill, and the bill gets bigger while the dollar gets smaller.

Studies show that a man who made $15,000 in 1966 needed $25,700 just to stay even with taxes and inflation by 1975. The taxpayer who made $20,000 in 1966 needed $36,000 to keep pace nine years later.

Swollen by the economic expansion of two decades, the middle class of the mid-70s is frustrated by the present, uneasy about the future. Its traditional confidence and optimism has yielded to widespread distrust of government and business.

Poll after poll plots the middle class malaise a sense of running hard to stay in place, a feeling of being overtaxed and underserved.

A Tax Foundation study shows that a man making $30,-000 in 1966 would need $56,700 by 1975 to maintain the same purchasing power. His federal taxes would have tripled, his state and local taxes more than quadrupled.

In a new study, statistician Edward Steinberg of the Bureau of Economic Analysis applied the cost of living rise to actual gains in income as indicated by Social Security con-Iributions for 1969 and 1973.

He found that the more a per

son earned in 1969, the smaller the chance that his income could keep up with inflation. And the older he was in 1969. (he less likely his income kept up with prices.

Of 30-year-olds making $15,-000 or more in 1968, 48 per cent just managed to keep up with inflation or fell behind. Of 50-year-olds in the same 1969 pay range, more than half had merely kept pace or fallen behind.

A lot of these people have ihe impression that theyve been double-crossed, says sociologist Louis Masotti of Northwestern University, who has studied middle class trends and attitudes. "They followed all the precepts of the good American life. They worked hard, they did all the things they were supposed to do, and none of the rewards they expected seem to be coming down.

In absolute terms, the middle class haa.grMtly expanded in the generation following World War II. The median income has risen steadily and is now near $13,000.

By 1970, 57 per cent of American families made $12,000 or more. Almost 30 per cent made between $15.000 and $20,000.

And from Americans in the broader range of $10,000 to $35,-000 comes three-quarters of the nations consumer expenditures.

When they feel bad, the nation feels bad. And today, says sociologist Masotti, "they are feeling they have been deprived of their just rewards for having invested in the system and they may very well take it out on the system.

Masotti says that "Because the middle class malaise will be transferred to government, the government will in turn withdraw benefits from the lower class, the kind of advanced welfare socialism weve been engaged in.

I think we have an increasingly dependent society down Ihere that is going to be trou

blesome .. or could become violent.

One professional who lives in Washingtons suburban Fairfax County summed it up lor himself: "Wha/s better off? We lived frotiy paycheck to paycheck fivy years ago, we live from ^check to paycheck now. y the paychecks bigger. Brokeut the end of the week is broke at the end of the week We can\ do any more now than we did nve years ago...

Last October, the University of Michigans Survey Research Center found that only five per cent of Americans thought government was doing a good job on economic policy, a figure that is very nearly a statistical zero.

In another poll last year the SRC found that 42 per cent of Americans felt they were worse off than a year before and 32 per cent considered themselves worse off than five years before.

Both figures were 10 percentage points higher than during the 1958 recession, the last nadir of any size affecting the nation.

"The middle class feels it is under terrific pressure, says SRCs Jay Schmiedeskamp, dean of economic attitude surveyors. "This is in sharp contrast to the explosive spread of affluence in the Sixties. Im talking about the people who were coming to have a lot of money to sjiend on second cars, second houses, boats...

Most particularly in the last two years these people are being hurt by inflation, by unemployment. But more than (hat, in the last five years when the growth of real income was just enormously less than it was during the super decade of Ihe Sixties.

Of course, the recession has hit everyone. But for the subur

ban homeowner making between $15,000 and $20,000, with his home upkeep, hi.s taxes, his utility bills, his installment debt, his car or cars, there are many more fixed expenses, more places for the money to go.

This hypothetical middle class homeowner needed salary increases totaling some $4,600 in four years just to hold his own.

For young people seeking to follow the middle class path, the obstacles to home ownership seem all but insurmountable high mortgage interest rates, high taxes, high maintenance costs, and especially high prices.

The median price of an existing home sold in October 1966 was $18,290. In October 1975, it was $35,380. New home prices have gone up almost 50 per cent in the last 10 years, and builders are now talking about "no frills homes to cut costs.

New home sales are dramatically down and, beginning in 1974, the sales of existing homes also fell, because of light credit, climbing interest rates and shrinking mortgage money.

For the family already ensconced in the suburbs, the rise in home values is a gain. As real money, however, it is illusory.

A 32-year-old city employe in the Los Angeles suburbs bought a new home for his family for $40,000 two years ago. It is worth $70,000 today.

"Isnt that ridiculous? he asks. I suppose the difference would be money gained if we could sell it, take the money and move to some place like Snake Navel, Wyo. But if I were to move to a larger home In this area, Id have to buy at an inflated price, and thats hardly money gained.

I have about $200 a month In installment debt, besides the mortgage, says a 36-year-old salesman who lives with his wife and two childrei in Chicago's suburban Hoffman Estates. Thats a problem. It rules out the chance of buying anything we can do without. Doubled or tripled fuel bills are widely resented. A 33-year-old teacher who lives with his wife and two children In a Denver suburb (the family income is $21,000, including the $3JXX> she makes as a sales clerk) says, "We paid about $20 a month for electricity and gas four years ago. Now even with Ihe air conditioning off as often as we can in summer and the thermostat at 68 degrees during winter, and wearing sweaters. It's now as much as $60 some months and probably averages $50 year round.

The car too. It helped create the suburbs, where many middle class families now own two autos. Indispensable to suburban life where theres little public transportation, the car has turned albatross. In I%7, federal figures show, it cost II cents a mile to drive a standard sedan. By 1974, it was up to 16 cents and climbing with rising gasoline and insurance costs.

Eighty-nine percent of suburbanites own at least one car. More even than private home and car, education characterizes the middle class standards. "Education ... has been and is the hallmark of the American middle class. Going way back into our history, the notion of (he educated man' has been almost synonymous with the middle class, wrote Ben J. Wattenburg, demographer and census expert.

For years, the middle class willingly bore the costs.

Today, there are signs of

growing middle class discontent over rising taxes and what .some sense as a declining quality of education.

Schools claim about 45 cents of every property tax dollar, and about the same bite of every dollar in state and federal aid to local communities.

In good years, school bond issues had a 60 per cent chance of approval nationwide. But by 1974, the taxpaying public had turned around. Of $3.6 billion offered for approval that year, the voters passed only $1.6 billion, or 45 per cent. In 1975, of $2.2 billion offered, they approved only $912 million, or little more than 40 per cent.

What does the middle class do?

Barring another great period of economic expansion, one choice is to adapt, says sociologist Masotti. "Thats the normal American response. You make do with less and muddle

through ... Theyll adjust their expectatbiis downward. They wont go up the mobility ladder into larger houses. The kids may live with them longer...

On the other hand, the variety of governments offer opportunities to express discontent. Through elections. Particularly referendum elections. That isn't as evident in the East or Midwest as it is on the West Coast, where most anything is decided by submitting It to the public for a vote. And those people turn things down left and right.

Government Is going to have to think small, because theyre not going to give it the money to think big.

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POISONOUS CLOUD-A cloud of noxious bromine gas drifts from truck near Dwight, III, Monday, forcing evacuation of towns 3,806 residents. After six hours the gas leak was

conUined and the ehnd had disalpatcd. Only a few scattered cases of IrriUtion possibly caused by the chemical have been reported (AP Wirephoto)

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One Dead, Four Wounded At City Hall

wtiATB GOING ONT Two youngitera dresaed In Swediah coatame peer iron under the adults as King Carl XVI Gustav of Sweden is preaented a lei during weicoming reception given by Swedish A merican organizations Tuesday In San Francisca The children are unidentlfled. (AP Wirephoto)

Claim

Funds

Federal

Misused

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - The Labor Department says some cities are using federal funds intended to provide jobs for the unemployed as a bail-out for municipal financial problems.

U.S. officials say they plan to curb the practice.

The department recently issued regulations restricting the number of laid-off city workers who can be rehired with funds provided under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. The act was passed by Congress in an effort to get unemployed persons on city payrolls.

A dispute has arisen over how much of the federal money can be used by cities, not to hire unemployed city residents, but to place laid-off municipal workers back on the city payroll. The issue has already led to a court fight with the city of Detroit and could precipitate a fight with Congress.

Labor Secretary W. J. Usery Jr. said Tuesday the new rules issued by the department are intended to strike a balance between hiring furloughed municipal employes and providing jobs for the chronic unemployed. The program was designed originally to help the chronic unemployed.

Detroit and a number of oth-

Town Adopts Zoning Map

GRIFTON-The Grifton Town Board adopted a new zoning map Tuesday night, Ralph Thaxton, Grifton Building Inspector, presented the map and made the original request to adopt the new map.

The board accepted the resignation of police officer Joey Herbert who is now employed by the Havelock Police Department.

A resolution was adopted to allow Mayor David Bosley to apply for Community Development Funds totalling $103,000.

The board voted to extend the sewer line to River Drive to the horse stables and to extend the sewer line across the creek to the Milton Wiley alley.

A resolution was passed which requests that the state pave Wall Street to the city limits and Creekshore Drive to Arthur Tripp Boulevard.

Jack Lewis and Reese Hart of the Pitt County Community Development Committee were present at the meeting to present a report about Community Development.

Annual Ushers' Meeting Slated

The Ushers of Northeast Conference 'A Division will hold their annual convention April 16 and 17 at St. Luke F.W.B. Church in Stentonsburg.

The program will begin at 5 p.m. Friday, April 16 with a musical presentation, followed by a regular worship service at 7:30.

Saturdays session will begin at 10:30 a.m. and the convention will close with a 7:30 p.m. service Saturday.

All ministers, officials and ushers are asked to be present and the public is invited.

er cities, hard-pressed by the recession, began using CETA funds last year to rehire laid-off city workers. And for a time, the Labor Department went along with this.

But the department took a tougher stand last autumn and limited the number of city workers who could be re-hired in New York and Columbus, Ohio.

Last fall, we began to realize that lots of major cities were using a substantial portion of CETA funds to hire former employes, said Esther Friedman, a spokesman for Assistant Labor secretary William Kolberg. We got concerned about that because the law is intended to benefit all segments of the population, not just civil servants

Detroit city officials went to court after the Labor Depact-ment's regional administrator in Chicago ruled that in any given city rehired city workers cannot constitute more than 10 per cent of all municipal workers paid from CETA funds. In Detroit, 49 per cent of the CETA workers are rehired city employes.

The city argued before a federal judge that the 10 per cent rule was unreasonable and said it would force the city to hire unneeded sidewalk graffiti artists while laying off police and firemen.

The suit was settled out of court Monday, but the outcome wasnt clear. The city said it would hire about 600 additional employes it laid off last week. But Labor Department officials in Washington said they would review Detroits CETA program and would hold the city accountable if it exceeded government regulations.

The Labor Department said the new rules issued last week clarified what had been department policy since the fall and that they replace the 10 per cent limitation.

The new rules limit the number of laid-off city workers who can be rehired to whatever percentage they account for in the total unemployed population of a particular city.

BALTIMORE lAP) "This guy comes jumping over the door and points a gun right at me and says, 'Who are you?, William E. Burkman recalled. 1 said, I aint nobody.

Then Leone stands up and says, 'Whats the matter, fella? and he just shoots him. He didnt say nothing, just shot him.

City Councilman Dominic l,eone died at Mercy Hospital on Tuesday, less than an hour after the shooting at Baltimores temporary City Hall.

Four others another councilman, an aide to Mayor William Donald Schaefer, a policeman and the man thought by police to be Leones killer were wounded in the 10 minutes of violence.

New Chance At Genocide Pact

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - On almost every day that the Senate has met since Jan. 10, 1967, Sen. William Proxmire has issued a short speech calling on his colleagues to ratify a 25-year-old treaty making genocide an international crime.

His efforts during the roughly 3,000 days of his campaign have met with a conspicuous lack of success, a fact Proxmire considers disgraceful.

Soon the Senate will have another chance to consider the genocide treaty, which already has been signed by 82 nations, including the Soviet Union.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee sent the treaty to the Senate floor Tuesday. It will be debated sometime after the Easter vacation.

An outgrowth of Hitlers extermination of Jews and other minoities during World War II, the treaty defines genocide as slaughter or maiming or other acts designed to destroy whole or in part a national, ethnic, racial or religious group.

Such an act would be punishable whether committed in time of war or peace and whether by government or private individuals.

The treaty was first submitted to the Senate by President Harry S. Truman in 1949, but it was rejected.

The Senate last considered the treaty in 1974 but twice failed to stop a fillibuster that prevented a vote on the treatys merits.

But under new rules it now lakes fewer votes to stop a fillibuster, and Proxmire, D-Wis., and other supporters of the treaty believe they can stop a fillibuster this year. Senate ratification of a treaty requires two-thirds of all senators present and voting.

This is the best opportunity proponents of the treaty have had for years, said Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. I am confident we can win approval.

Proxmire has issued a different speech on the treaty each day, delivering it in person or inserting it in the Congressional Record.

There is nothing more important in this Bicentenntial year than for the full Senate to reaffirm its support for the fundamental right of all racial and religious and ethnic groups to exist, he said.

But an outspoken Senate minority, consisting mainly of Southern and conservative senators. has consistently opposed the treaty as an infringement of state and national sovereignty and an encroachment on the judicial system of the United States.

Failure of the United States to ratify the treaty has been called a major embarrassment for U.S. delegates in the United Nations and other international forums by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

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The mayor was in his office at the lime, but he was not hurl.

Councilman Carroll Fitzgerald and Kathleen Nolan, a speechwriter for the mayor, were reported in serious bul stable condition at Mercy Hospital early today, and the policeman, Thomas Gaither, 27, was listed in good condition at University Hospital The suspected gunman. Charles Hopkins, 35, was reported in critical condition at University Hospital. Authorities identified him as the owner of an East Baltimore carryout restaurant who was arrested a month ago for hauling down the flag at the city's Battle Monu ment and setting it afire.

A police spokesman said au-Ihorities planned to charge Hopkins with murder as soon as he is sufficiently recovered from his wounds.

Police gave this account of Tuesdays shootings:

A man carrying a ,38-caliber

pistol walked into Schaefer's seventh-floor office about 12:50 p.m and demanded a meeting with the mayor. He walked past a receptionist and into .Miss Nolan's office and shot her.

Another of the mayor's aides, JoAnne McQuade, rushed into Miss Nolans office land the gunman again demanded that he be taken to the mayor. Mrs. McQuade said Schaefer was not in and the gunman ordered her to accompany him to the sixth floor.

. Mrs. -McQuade managed to slip away, but the gunman entered the reception area for all City Council memhers' offices, where Leone was chatting with Burkman, a friend who works for the Board of Supervisors of Election,

He shot Leone, and when Fitzgerald appeared, apparently from his office off the reception area, the gunman took (he second councilman hostage and the two headed again for the

mayors office.

Near the entrance to the office. they were met by Gaither, the city policeman. In the resulting shootout, Fitzgerald was wounded, the policeman shot in the leg and the gunman hit five times.

Two high-ranking city officials said after the incident a man fitting Hopkins' description had barged into the city Board of Estimates meeting Monday and complained that authorities had forced him

I rom his home.

It was the same guy," said Councilman Joseph Curran He and City Comptroller Hyman Pressman said the man came into the room and yelled: When are you going to take care of my problem? They put me out of my house."

Friends said Hopkins was bothered by housing and business problems and frustrated by what he saw as a white-dominated system. Hopkins is black.

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Stock And Market Reports

Replacing Removed Trees On E. Fifth

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The market was weaker on eggs in North Carolina Tuesday. Supplies were fully adequate and demand seasonally good. The weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: large 64.70, medium 56.13, small 43,11,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Grain prices were weaker at leading elevators in the state Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.55-2.72. mostly 2.59-2.62 in the East, and 2,70-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4 54-4.75, mostly 4.70^.71.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Turnersburg with 1,620 sold and Wallace-Chadbourne witb 2,068 sold: 40-50 pounds No.l 130.00-130.25, No.2 130.00, No.3 113.25-114.25; 5(L60 pounds No. 1 115-25-116.00, No.2 114.25-117,75, No.3 103.00-107.25 ; 60-70 pounds No.l 104.25, No.2 103.00-104.75, No.3 88.25-88.50; 70-80 pounds No.l and 2 90.75-91.75, No.3 74.75-76.50.

NEW YORK (AP) - The slock market pressed ahead today, riding the momentum of Tuesdays rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up nearly 3 points in the early going and gainers took a 5-2 lead over losers in the over-all tally of New

New

Sidelight.....

(Continued from page 1)

locate said school on what is known as The Harrington Site and your petitioners will ever pray, etc.

Samuel T. White, Merchant; W. E. Hooker; D. L. James, D.D.S.; Jas. F. Davenport, Merchant; L. W. Tucker, Sheriff; D. C, Moore,

C.S.C.: (Clerk Superior

Court) Jos. E. Nobles, M.D.; J, W. Bryan, Druggist; J. B. Johnston, Merchant; C. T. Munford, Merchant; J. L. Woolen, Druggist; C. S. Forbes, Merchant; J. J, Turnaage, Merchant; D. W. Hardee; Pitt County Buggy Co.; Greenville Livery Co.; E. M. McGowan; C. A. White: N.W. Jackson; D. C. Dudley: Greenville

Wholesale Co.; J. W. Aycock, Cashier Note Bank.

And (on the reverse of the page); C. G. Starkey, Merchant; R. L. Smith; F. V. Johnston, Merchant; T. E. Hooker & Co., Merchant; F. J Hooker, Asst Cas. National Bank; A. Savage; E. G. Flanagan, Pres. John Flanagan Buggy Co.; A. B. Ellington; R. L. Humber. Machinist; James Brown, Merchant; W. B. Brown, Merchant; W, B. Greene; W.T. Fleming of Fleming & Mooring; W. H. Ricks Furniture Dealer; Wiley Brown, Merchant; R. J. Cobb, Pres, of The Greenville Bkg. & T. Co.; Andrew J. Moore, Ass't Cashier, Greenville Bkg. & Trust Co.; C. S. Carr, Cashier Greenville Bkg. & Trust Co.;

D. J. Whichard, Editor Reflector; E. A. Moye, Jr., Physician; and R. C. Carr, Dentist.

York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said the market was getting some support from recent declines in interest rates and some strong first quarter earnings reports.

Today's early prices included Marcor, unchanged at 35^,1; McDonnell Douglas, up ii at 18'; Chrysler, ' higher at 20'S,, and RCA, down > at 257.

In Tuesdays advance the Dow Jones industrial average picked up 12.99 to 984.26.

Gainers outpaced losers by about a 7-5 margin among NYSE-listed issues, and the exchanges composite index rose .40 to 53.73.

Big Board volume, however, came to only 15.99 million shares, the second lightest total of the year.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .09 at 101.60.

Obituaries

Boys Set Afire

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A gang of teen-agers doused two Roman Catholic boys with gasoline Tuesday night and set them on fire, police reported

One of the boys, 8 years old. was badly burned and the other, a 12-yeanold, was treated In a hospital for hand and facial burns, a spokesman said

The teen-agers, who police said were believed to be Protestants, attacked the boys as they crossed playing fields in the Old Park section of Belfast

Rival Protestant and Catholic youngsters have clashed frequently in 6W years of sectarian violence in Northern Ireland

Easter

Holidays

With Easter holidays coming up this weekend the following institutions have listed the following dates as their observance of Plaster Holidays:

ECU classes will end April 16 and resume April 26. Pitt County Schools' classes will end April 16 and resume April 22. Greenville City Schools classes will end April 15 and resume April 21. Pitt Technical Institutes classes will end April 15 and resume April 20.

The Greenville Post Office will not observe an Plaster holiday. Federal offices will not observe an Plaster holiday and state offices will be closed on Monday. Both Greenville City offices and Pitt County offices will be closed Monday.

WCDNESDXr

6:30 Pin. Kiwanis Club motts 6:30 p.m, REAL Crisi Intervention meets

7:00p.m, Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine nr>eets at Masonic Temple 8:00p.m, PIH County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bictg. on Farmville Hwy, Telephone 752 760

|:00p,m. John Ivey Smith Council NO-6600, Knights Of Columbus wilt meet at First Federal

8:00p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmviila Hwy.

THURSDAY

9:30a.m. Potpourri Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs, John Winstead 9:30 a.m. welcome Wagon ladles bowling at Hlitcrest Lanes 10:00a.m. Elm Street Senior Citizens nrteet

2:OO 5;0OpjTi, Oeme day at Woman's Club

6.x p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bIdg.

8 00 p.m. VFW meats at Post Homa 8:00 pjn. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redman's Hall

Little Damage To Area Tobacco Due To Frost

Cooler temperatures which brought some frost to the Pitt County area last weekend only left mild damage to the area tobacco crops, according to Pitt Agriculture Extension Agent, Henry Riddick.

We had some frost on Friday and Saturday nights and some damage has occurred to some of the tobacco that has been set out. I don't think that the weather has hurt the tobacco too much, but if it has, we still have time to reset the tobacco since we usually start setting out about now. This year we were early in setting out the tobacco and the only problem we may have is having enough plants Riddick said

Whatever damage the tobacco may have received, we still have plenty of time to make up for it he added.

GOSPEL SING FARMVILLEBeacon Free WUl Baptist Church at 108 W. Pine Street here will have a gospel singing Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be the Temples Quartet of Greenville. The pastor, the Rev. Tommy Godley invites the public.

S The family of Cora Roundtree wishes to |

I express their deep appreciation and |

I heartfelt thanks for all the flowers, |

I cards, food and thoughtfulness shown

I during the loss of their loved one.

I The Roundtree Family |

Moore

AYDEN - Mrs. Ida Mae Moore, 70, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Tuesday afternoon She was a native of the Ormondsville community of Greene County and had made her home in Ayden for the past 13 years.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church. Officiating will be the Rev Clifton Rice and the Rev. Jack Cox Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, A. C. Moore Sr. of the home; five sons, Fred Meadows, Bruce Meadows, Jimmie Meadows and William Meadows, all of Ormondsville, and A. C. Moore Jr. of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. J. C. Sutton of Kinston; two stepsons, Wilbur Moore of Ayden and Linwood H. Moore of Grifton; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Thelma Cash, Mrs. Francis Kennedy and Mrs. Helen Martin, all of Norfolk, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Addie Vandiford and Mrs. Etherleen Wood, both of Ormondsville, Mrs. Bennie Mable Nethercutt and Mrs. Allie Ruth May, both of Hookerton, and Mrs. Dora Martin of Ayden; 20 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

Doward NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Doward, formerly of Bethel, will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Conetoe Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. T. R. Vines. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Robert Doward of the home; a daughter, Miss Melinda Doward of the home; her mother, Mrs. Nancy Stanley of Bethel; her father, William Hyman of Bethel; two sisters and six brothers.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro. Family visitation will be held tonight from seven to eight oclock at the funeral chapel. The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Nancy Stanley, Rt. 1, Bethel.

Chapter Meets Thursday Night

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of PENC will have its monthly meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Beef Barn.

William Kemp, field representative, N.C. Oil Jobbers Association, will be the guest speaker. Kemp will describe the construction of the Alaska pipeline using color slides as illustrations.

All wives and dates of PENC members are urged to attend this meeting.

Prayer Meeting On Saturday

A prayer meeting will be held al the Deacon Windsor Barret! House Saturday night. The purpose, of the meeting is to establish plans for the churchs building fund.

Everyone is invited. The location is 1609B. W. 3rd St. For, more information, call 758-2743.

RELIGIOUS FILM The Faith Assembly will present a film entitled The Coming Invasion of Israel Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The film deals with modern Middle East problems and uses the Bible as a reference. The public is invited.

The family will be at the Farmer Funeral Home tonight irom seven til nine,

Taft

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Barnes Taft of 311 Paige Drive, who died Friday at her home, will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop Phillips. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are her husband. Abraham Taft of Newport News, Va.; four daughters, Mrs. Lenora Bennett of the home, Miss Abbie L. Carr of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Annie B. Harper of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Novella May of Fort Meade, Md.; two sons, William Taft of Bridgeport. Conn. and Abraham Tafi Jr. of Newport News, Va.; 33 grandchildren; and 35 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends al Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 7 to 8 oclock.

Thorne

TARBORO - Mrs. Sarah Thorne of Rt, 3, Tarboro died Saturday morning in Edgecombe General Hospital Tarboro.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Hemby Willoughby Mortuary with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in North Eastern Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Maggie Robinson of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Mary Thelma Thorne of Princeville and Mrs. Effie Knight of Rt. 3 Tarboro; three sons, Melvin of Macclesfield, James of Tarboro and Johnnie of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 10 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Pennia Garrett of Tarboro.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary. Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 at the chapel.

Ward

Funeral services for Mr. Johnny Ward, 62, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Clemons Grove Pentecostal Holiness Church by his pastor, the Rev. Lacy Artis. Burial will be in Brown Hijl Cetnqtefy,

Mr. Ward spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a member of Clemons Grove Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bydie Ward of the home; five daughters, Miss Bydie Ward of the home, Mrs. Louise Beatty of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs, Caleatha Walker of Jacksonville, Mrs. Mary D. Carmon of Greenville, and Miss Doris Blount of Winterville; seven sons, Johnny L. Ward Jr. of Pactolus, Andrew Ward of Simpson, James E. Ward of Greenville, Claudius Ward of Brooklyn, N. Y., Harry D, Ward of U.S. Army Forces in South Korea, Bobby R. Ward and Larry K. Ward, both of the home: his stepmother, Mrs. Lizzie Ward of Greenville, 25 grandchildren; five sisters, Miss Rosalie Sherrod of Greenville, Mrs. Ceretha Williams and Mrs. Viola Wilkes, both of Albany, N. Y.. Mrs. Lois Scott and Mrs. Louise Chapman, both of Troy, N. Y.; six brothers the Rev. James Ward of Albany, N. Y., Herman Ward of Troy, N. Y., Joe Dulles Ward of Greenville, John A. Ward of Stokes, George H. Ward and Jessie Ward, both of Enfield.

The family will receive friends al Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

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By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The dead and diseased trees that were removed by the city recently along E. Fifth Street will be replaced by the Green-ville-Pitt County Board of Realtors as part of its community service project.

Connally Branch, Board of Realtors project chairman, announced that the organization plans to provide funds for the replacement trees tor the E. Fifth Street are as well as in West Greenville along Chestnut and Myrtle Avenue as soon as their fund raising rummage sale is completed this Saturday.

City Planner John Schofield, who noted that the city 'gratefully accepts the offer of the Board of Realtors, pointed nut that in addition to the trees that have already been removed on E. Fifth, other trees in West Greenville appear to be in bad shape.

Schofield said that a survey had already been done on Chestnut and trees that are in bad condition have been identified. He added that the survey is also planned for Myrtle Avenue.

According to the city planner, the first trees to replaced will involve the E. Fifth Street area where some 13 trees were removed following an intensive study of tree condition.

Terry Oglethorpe, landscape

Fuller Named To NCAE Post

Dr. Frank G. Fuller, chairman of the department of Counselor Education, ECU School of Education, is the new president of the Division of Higher Education of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE).

Fuller was installed as division president at the NCAE annual meeting in Charlotte last weekend. A past president of the full NCAE, he served as vice president of the higher education division during the past year.

During the Oiarlotte meeting, Fuller submitted a report on a questionaire survey of the membership conducted earlier this year.

Being Tried In District Court

NEW BERN - Buell Thomas Allen of 215 Dalebrook Cir,, Greenville, is being tried in U.S. Eastern District Court here on Iwo counts of making false entries on bank records and one count of embezzlement of bank funds

The charges stemmed from alleged violations while Allen was an official of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville, several months ago.

Hearing of the case began Monday.

SPONSORING DINNER The United Order of Tent wiM be sponsoring a chicken dinner this Saturday at the Lodge Hall in Bethel, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The plates will cost (1.50 and the public is invited.

supervisor of the Recreation Department who has been working with the citys Environmental Advisory Commission in studying the tree problems, will supervise the replacement effort, it was noted.

Schofield said that the commission is in the process of studying what type of trees will be planted along E. Fifth and When and where they will be located. He added that a number of factors are being considered concerning the replacements and the project will proceed as fast as possible He pointed out that the city does not plan to rush in without studying the situation thoroughly because we want to make sure the trees we plant will not be in the same situation as these 40 years from no.

The planner said that the city

NCAE Sets Large Rally

RALEIGH (AP)-A rally, with hopes of 6,000 to 10,000 teachers participating, is being planned for May 1 in Raleigh by the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) in an effort to show support for demands for a 16-19 per cent pay increase.

As planned by NCAE leaders, the rally will be two days before the General Assembly is to open a special session to review the budget for next fiscal year which begins July 1. The rally will be at the state fairgrounds, said Dr. A.C, Dawson, NCAE executive secretary.

Several legislative leaders have placed a pay raise for teachers and state employes at the top of the priority list for the session. But, the target pay increase figure most commonly cited in 5 per cent.

During the NCAE convention in Charlotte last weekend, a proposed sick in protest If teachers were not granted a substantial pay increase was rejected by delegates.

NCAE spokesmen said the minimum 16 per cent increase being sought is aimed at matching the cost of living increase since the last teacher pay raise, nearly two years ago.

Slightly Warmer In Pitt County

Temperatures were slightly warmer in the Pitt County area Tuesday. The high temperature was recorded at 73 degrees and low temperature was recorded at 34 degrees by Greenville Utilities. The Wednesday 8 a.m. temperature was recorded at 60 degrees. The river level measured 4.4 feet, according to the National Weather Service river level chart.

CHOIR MEETING The Senior Choir Club of' Selvia Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Goldie Dupree, 404 Roundtree Dr. Thursday at 8 p.m.

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hopes the spirit of cooperation shown by the Board of Realtors continues with other organizations in the community. Any type of assistance from other groups would also be welcomed by the city, he said.

Suggestions or advice can be channeled through the Board of Realtors or directly through the

Environmental Advisory Commisaion.

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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1976

Northeastern Nips Rose In Ninth, 2-7

Pittsburgh, Cincinnati May Try To Nail Down Flags By July 4

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer As a bicentennial gift to the nation, the Cincinnati Reds and the Pittsburgh Pirates are trying to lock up their respective pennant races by July 4.

World champion Cincinnati, nicknamed "The Big Red Machine, is undefeated in tour games, while Pittsburgh, dubbed The Lumber Company is 3-0 in its pursuit of still another National League East title.

It may be too early to concede these two powerhouses their division titles, but with time, they may only get better.

I aint sure well win it, said Cincinnati Manager Spar

ky Anderson, "but whoever does better play like hell because well play pretty good. 1 Ihink its a better team than last year.

Well be doing the same things, and well be in the race, said Pittsburgh Manager Danny Murtaugh.

On Tuesday, the Pirates rapped out 13 hits en route to a 14-4 romp over the St. Louis Cardinals, and the Reds snapped a 1-1 tie with five runs in the eighth inning to down the Atlanta Braves 6-1, pushing their four-game run production to 39.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Chicago Cubs edged the New York Mets 5-4,

Hooker

One-Hit

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central used a one-hitter by Thomas Hooker to hold North Lenoir scoreless and the Rams took ^ 4-0 win yesterday in the Eastern Plains Conference.

Hooker retired the first 10 batters in a row before allowing a runner on a walk and giving up the lone hit. He also retired the final six. Overall, he struck out eight and walked four.

Greene Central got two runs in the first. Jeffrey Warren singled and scored on Jay Carraways triple. Floyd Adams singled in the other run.

The other two Ram runs came in the seventh. Russell Brand singled and Mike Chase got a hit. Warren singled to load the sacks and double by Carraway brought

TMUyS Spsrti Tries

WIIKHI a) R|>H glrli I3;pm.)

E. B. Aycock, Southrn Nih Wllion A.B. Aycock at GrMnt Cantral (4 Farmvlll Cantral,Norttipltlt SouttMrn NllA

Edanton at Willlamaton Edtnton at Wllliatmtton girii Conlty at North Lonolr Farmvilla Cfhtral at Now Eom girl* Tonni*

Williamtton at Ahotklo (3p.m.} Batoball

CoNoy at Eatrn wayn* (4 p.m.)

Bartit at Roaa (4 p.m.)

softball

South Edgocombo at Reanoka (4 p.m.) Thursday'* Sport*

Baaaball

Richmond at East Carolina (3 pm.) Rxky Mount at Rosa (4 p.m.) baar Grau at Jamatvllla (7:30 pm.) RKky Mount at E. B. Aycock (4pm.) North pittatGraana Cantral (7:30p.m.)

softball North Pitt ate. B. Aycock Greant Control at Southarn Nash Conlay at Aydan -Grlfton Rosa at RKky Mount Track

Northern Naih at Roaa (3;30pm.l Oolf

Now earn at Rosa (1 pm,)

East Carolina woman at U C-G invitational

Tannls

Graana Cantral at Farmvilla Cantral (3 p.m.)

East CaroHna MOman at N. C. Stata Rocky Mount at Rosa

Hurls

Victory

in Brand and Chase.

Carraway led the Ram hitting with his two extra base hits, driving in three runs. Adams and Warren also each had two.

Greene Central is now 5-4 overll and 3-1 in the conference. They play host to North Pitt on Thursday.

GC 2e 000 24 10 0

NL 000 000 0-0 1 2

Hooker and Carraway, Killette, Daniels (4) and Tripp.

Bertie Gets Win

WINDSOR-Bertie Senior High School rolled to a 15-5 victory over the Rose High School softball team.yestertjay..

Rose 6k a brief fead in the top of the first with a run, but Bertie charged into the lead for good with eight in the bottom of the inning. Freeman hit a three-run homer and Bryant hit a grand slam to account for seven of the eight runs.

Rose picked up two in the fourth on a Lou Foreman homer, and added the other two in the fifth. Bertie got its other seven runs in thefourth.

Susan Dickerson led the Rose hitting with three, while Peggy Leggett, Jill Carney, Barbara James, Marty East and Shirley Johnson each picked up two. Freeman and Gatling led Bertie with three each.

The loss left Rose with an 0-2 record. Thy travel to Rocky Mount on Thursday.

Rose 100 220 0- 5

Bertie 800 700 xIS

the Houston Astros nipped the San Francisco Giants 2-1, and the San Diego Padres beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-5.

Issuing walks to The Lumber Company is like voluntarily walking the plank. The Cardinals sank their own ship by giving the Pirates 12 free passes.

And when the Pirates werent walking, they were swinging from the heels, especially Dave Parker, who homered and knocked in five runs.

St. Louis starter Pete Falcone gave up five walks in the .second inning and the Pirates capitalized for five runs.

For most of the Reds-Braves game, the famed Cincinnati power was dormant. But Cesar Geronimos eighth-inning RBI single broke a tie and started the Braves downfall before 37,-973 fans, third largest opening-night crowd since the club moved to Atlanta 11 years ago.

Pinch-hitter Bob Bailey and Pete Rose each followed with run-scoring singles before Ken Griffey drilled a two-run single to right.

Cubs 5, Mets 4

Manny Trillo tripled and

.scored when Mets centerfielder Bruce Boisclair hesitated on Rick Monday's two-out ninth-in-ning pop fly, which fell in for the game-winning hit,

Jerry Morales was the Cubs hitting star with a pair of two-run homers. The Mets left a club-record 15 men on base.

The game was played before a record opening-day crowd of 44,818 at Chicagos Wrigley Field.

Astros 2, Giants I Consecutive run-scoring singles by the Astros' Skip Jutze and Roger Metzger in the seventh inning were enough to withstand three Houston errors in the eighth inning.

Padres 8, Dodgers .5 Dave Winfield slugged a grand-slam home run to highlight a seven-run seventh inning that vaulted San Diego past Los Angeles and ended Dodger pitcher Burt Hootons 12-game winning streak. Hooton had not lost since July Itt, 1975.

The loss was the Dodgers third straight and it came before 52,703 fans, the largest opening crowd in Dodger Stadium history.

Big Innings Let CBA Win

HOLLYWOOD - Charles B. Aycock High School rolled up a 14-7 victory over D. H. Conley yesterday in Eastern Carolina Conference beaseball.

The Falcons pushed over five first inning runs, taking the lead for good. Finch walked and Lancaster singled. Summerlin then singled in Finch. A passed ball and an error let Lancaster score. Pennington reached on a fielders choice and R, Pittman tripled in two runs. R. Jones then singled in Pittman for the 5-0 lead.

Conley came right back with four runs. Curt Clemons singled,' stole second and went to third on an error, scoring on Joey Baggetts hit. Baggett also moved the third by the same route, but the error let him come on in. Nugie Worthington walked as did Mike Phillips, and both were sacrificed up. Kevin Adams singled them in.

Aycock came up with six more runs in the third to take the game away. Pittman reached on an error and Jones did too. D. Howard singled to load them up.

Pace singled in both Pittman and Jones, but Howard was cut down at third. Dunn reached on a fielder's choice, as did Finch, scoring Pace. Summerlin then homered to drive in the final three runs.

Aycock added one in the sixth and two In the seventh, while Conley picked up two more in the third and one in the fifth.

Summerlin, Pennington and Jones each had two hits for Aycock, while Baggett and Clemons each had a pair for Conley.

The Vikings, now 1-5 in the league, were to meet Eastern Wayne today.

C.B.A. 506 Ml 214 11 4

Conley 402 010 0- 7 7 9

Summerlin, Owens (2), Pace (5) and Pittman; Cox and Clemons, Bailey (5).

Hsm, Bacon or Sausaoo with ono on, flQ< grito, toaot, lolly.

Two OHS' orits, toaot. 7 5 *

Egg Sandwich 35*

CAROLINA GRILL

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ELIZABETH CITY-The inability to bring runners in scoring position over cost Rose High School its second Division I game yesterday, as Northeastern outwaited the Rampants and took a nine-inning 2-1 victory.

Wright Hooks had to suffer the loss, mainly because Rose was unable to bring the men around, especially in the closing innings. Hooks scattered eights hits, but the Eagles were able to bunch four of them into the ninth inning when they got the winning run with one down.

Hooks did not walk a batter and struck out three in bowing for the first time this year.

Chuck Culllens of Northeastern, who picked up his first win in four decisions, gave up just five hits, three of them to Mike Belton. He struck out six and walked only oneand that was an intentional pass.

The Rampants pushed men as far as second base in the seventh and ninth innings, both with one out and didnt score them. Then, in the eighth, they got a runner to third with nobody out and still were unable to break the 1-1 tie.

Northeastern grabbed the lead with a run in the first inning. Woody McDaniels led off with a single into center field. Then, with one away, Norman Watts slashed an opposite field triple to right, easily scoring McDaniels for a 1-0 lead. Hooks got out without further trouble however.

Northeastern then had a threat in the third on a fielders choice and an error, and another in the sixth, when William

NITTY NITTANY PROBLEMS

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Penn States football team understandingly forgives Coach Joe Paterno if he gets first names twisted. The team this season had five brother combinations.

They were Craig and Ron Coder, Larry and Paul Suhey, Ron and Scott FiUkee, Doug and Ron Hostetler and Dave and Bob Shukri,

Eason, singled, stole second and took third on a long fly. He was then cut dWn when a suicide squeeze bunt was missed.

Rose got its first base runner in the third, and brought him in. Lee Shearin reached on an error and Greg Sasser singled to left. The ball got away from the fielder, and Shearin raced ail the way from first to tie it up, 1-1. Sasser was sacrificed to third, but died there.

A freak double play took Northeastern out of a jam in the fourth. Belton reached on an infield single and moved to second on an error. But he was picked off after bluffing to third on a fly to center.

Rose again had a chance in the

seventh. Belton opened with a hit and was sacrificed up. But a fly ball and a strikeout ended it.

In the eighth, the best chance was killed. Greg Lee singled and moved to third when the ball was again misplayed in left. But an infield out. and a pair of strikeouts ended the hopes of the Rampants.

The ninth saw Belton again singled with one, away, then steal second. Eddie Connolly was intentionally walked, but a foul fly and an infield out ended the threat again.

Northeastern then got the winning run in the bootom of the ninth. With ne down, Eason singled to center. Watts and Alan Hurdley each got hits

3 0 2 1 3 0 10 10 0 0

Jamesville Rips Belhaven, 22-4

JAMESVILLE - The Jamesville Bullets remained unbeaten in Beaufort-Hyde-Martin baseball play yesterday as they smashed Belhaven, 22-4.

Belhaven grabbed an early lead, scoring there runs in the first. George Hopkins tripled and Clarence Hollowell walked. Teddy Smithwick singled in Hopkins, and a double by Jimmy Richards scored the other two

Qualifies For Event

Kathryn E. Strawn, an East Carolina University coed, will be among 16 finalists completing in the Intercollegiate Table Tennis Championships.

The finals will be held at the University of Denver in Colorado on April 23-24.

Finalists were picked in competition on college campuses and then in regional competition. Fifteen regional winners, plus the host school, will meet for the title in round robin competition.

Jamesville came up with a run in the second. Jeff Holliday reached on an error and stole up. Eric Davis singled him in.

Belhaven came back with one in the top of the third for a 4-1 lead. Hopkins singled and stole second. He scored on Smith-wicks double.

Jamesville pushed into the lead, 5-1, with four runs in the bottom of the third. Toby Holliday walked and Larry Pierce singled. Jerry Ange singled, and an error on the play emptied the bases and scored three runs. Billy Brown singled and scored when Jeff Holliday reached on an error.

The Bullets then broke the game wide open in the fourth with 16 runs. The team sent 20 batters to the plate in the inning, banging out six hits, and getting help from six errors.

They added another run in the sixth.

Jamesville is now 6-0 in league play and 7-1 overall. They meet Bear Grass in a key game on Friday at the Bears field. Belhaven 301 000 0-4 5 10

Jamille 014 (16)01 x22 13. 1 Richards and Jarvis; Lilley, Stone (5) and T. Holliday,

through the gap into left, loading Ihe bases. Tim Nolan followed with a single to center, scoring Eason to win the game.

Rose is now 6-3 overall and 3-2 in league play. Northeastern climbed to 4-5 overall and 2-4 in Ihe conference. The Rampants are at home today against Bertie at 4 p.m., and on Thursday against Rocky Mount, also at 4 p.m.

Rdu Mrbrsi North. oh r b rM Dixon,cf 2 0 0 0 McD'Is.ss 4 110 D.B-on.ph 10 0 0 E-KKi.lf 4 12 0 M.Bon,lb 4 0 0 0 Watts,cf

Biton,r< 4 0 3 0 H'dla.ib

CWty,c 2 0 0 0 H'rls.lb

Hooks,p 4 0 0 0 N'lan.X) 4 0 11

C-nier.lf 4 0 0 0 Scott,c 3 0 0 0

Le.3D 3 0 10 C'lens,p 3 0 0 0

Sbank.pr 0 0 0 0 Owens,dh 2 0 0 0

Stir, 33 3 10 0 Dees, 2) 10 0 0

S^ser,** 2 0 10 Mker,rf 3 0 10

Totals 30 1 5 0 Totais 32 2 8 2

Rosa 001 00 0 01

Northeastern too 00 0012

E-McDaniel, Eason x Hurdle, Lee 2, Sasser; DP-Northeaster, Ros2; LOB Rose 5, Northeastern 5: 3B-Watts; SB Betton, Eason; S-Coonolly, Dixon, Pitching Ip h r tr bb so

Hooks (L 1-1) B.3 0 2 2 0 3

Cullens (W1-3) 9 S 1 0 1 4

Netters Top Eagles

ELIZABETH CITY Rose High Schools tennis team rolled up a 7-2 victory over Non theastems Eagles yesterday.

Northeastern won only the number one singles and the number one doubles, as Rose gained the remaining events to glide to the win.

The Rampants return to action on Thursday, hosting Rocky Mount Summary:

Vavshh INEIbrfehted Dan Kendrick,.

2, 7.

Graham Dempsey (R) defeated Newby,

6-3, 6-1.

Mike Murad (R) defeated Kevin Holmes, 6-0, 6-1.

David Daniel (R)defeated Mark Gass. 6-0, 6-2.

Don Tucker (R} defeated C. D. Meekins, 6-7, 6-0, 6-0.

Jeff Barber (R) defeated Stewart Rapp, 6-3, 6-1.

Vaughn-Newby (NE> defeated AAurad Kendrick, 9-8.

Dempsey-Danlets (R) defeated Holmes-Gass, 8 0.

Lautares Hinsley (R) defeated Meekins Rapp, B-3,

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Farmville Central Downs North Pitt

Slaton Likes To Streak As He Hands Milwaukee Second Victory

By CHIP LAMBETH ReBeclor Sports Writer BETHEL David Cochran had Four hits and two RBI's and Ricky Smith had to pitch himself out of a bases loaded jam in the

seventh leading the Farmville Central Jaguars lo a 5-3 win over North Pitt yesterday.

Cochran had two doubles and two singles in four trips to the plate. Teammates Tommy Cobb

By HERSCIIEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Milwaukees Jim Slaton is proving to be baseball's best streaker as he strips opposing hitters of any imposing batting averages.

A six-game winning streak helped Slaton to an 11-10 record last Aug. 3, then he dropped his last eight decisions to finish Ills. But in the 1976 opener he blanked the New York Yankees and Catfish Hunter on four hits and Tuesday he fired a two-hit

ler as the Brewers nipped the Detroit Tigers 1-0 on an unearned run in the ninth inning.

"I cant remember any pitcher throwing this well back-to-back, said Milwaukee Manager Alex Grammas.

The problem was a fella by the name of Slaton," Detroit's Ralph Houk conceded after watching his Tigers manage a single by leadoff hitter Ben Og-livie in the first inning and a one-nut double by Aurelio Rod-

Bucettes Run Past Squaws

East Carolina Universitys women rolled up an 84-63 victory over William i Mary in their lone home dual meet of the year yesterday.

The Lady Pirates had little trouble with their foe, winning ten of 14 individual events. William & Mary helped itself recover some by winning two trf the three relays.

Debbie Freeman and Linda McLean were both triple winners for East Carolina. Miss Freeman won the shot put, the discus and the javeHn, while Miss McLean took the long jump and the 100 and the 220 yard dashes.

J. Kelley took the mile and the 880 runs for William t Mary.

Summary

400meter. Velma Thomas (EC>

Donna Williford (EC) 1:17.5; 6. Lorimar (WM) 1:18.1.

High lump : Kathy Ma|ors (EC) 4-10; M. Meres (WM) 4S.

Long jump; Linda McLean (EC) 15-4; Donna Williford (EC) U-ll'^; Kathy Majors (EC) U-ew.

Mile: J. Kelley (WM) 5;37.9; E. Abby (WM) *:01,9; Velma ThomaS (EC) 6:04.5.

Shot put: Debbie Freeman (EC) 34^^6; M. Wight (WMJ -7i Barbara Brantley (EC)

10O: Linda McLean (EC) :11.8; Chris Smith (WM) :12.2; Kathy Addison (EC) 12.6.

880: J. Kelley (WM) 2:36.05; Barbara Brantley (EC) 2:39.8; L. Drake (WM) 2:42.

440 relay; East Carolina (McLaan, Ad. dison, Wlllitord, Thomas) :54.7,

Two-mile: Sherry Rape (EC) 13;3I.7; L. Drake (WM) 15:15.3; B.Wood (EC) 15:41.9.

iOOmettf hurdles: Donna Wlllitord (EC) :)9.0; Chris Smith (WM) ;22.5.

220: Linda McLean (EC) :27.2; jaanttta Whittfield (EC) :21.9; Kathy Addison (EC) ;29.5.

Discus : Oebbia Freeman (EC) 101-7; M. Wight (WM) 82-3. Barbara Brantley (EC)

79-S^.

440: B. Lorimar (WM) 1:04.3; Gordpn (WM) 1;09.2; Pierce (EC) 1:09.4.

Mile relay: William I,Mary 4:42.3. Javalln; Debbie Freeman (EC) 99-W; E. wailing {WM)75-9;M.A6eres (WM) 74-m.

Threemile: E. Abby (WM) 2l;2M8; Sherry Rape (EC) 21:54.14.

880medley relay: William I.Mary 2:05.4.

riguez in the second before Slaton set down the last 23 hitters.

Elsewhere in the American l.eague, the Boston Red Sox beat the Cleveland Indians 74. the New York Yankees trounced the Baltimore Orioles 7-1, the Chicago White Sox defeated the Minnesota Twins 4-1, the Texas Rangers shaded the Oakland As 3-1 and the Kansas City Royals trimmed the California Angels 74.

Red Sox 7, Indians 4 The Red ^x hoisted the 1975 AL pennant and then went out to defeat Cleveland as Carlton Fisk homered, Rico Petrocelli collected a double and two singles, Dwight Evans doubled twice and Reggie Cleveland contributed a strong relief stint after Cleveland teed off on Bill l.e, including home runs by Rico Carty and Buddy Bell.

Yankees 7. Orioles 1 The Yankees battered Baltimore gee Jim Palmer for six runs in the first four Innings, including homers by Graig Nettles and Willie Randolph, providing Dock Ellis with an easy seven-hit victory in his AL pitching debut. New York bolted to a 3-0 lead on first-inning hits by Roy White, Chris Chambliss and Nettles. White homered off Dyar Miller in the ninth.

While Sox 4. Twins I

Former Chicago relief ace Rich Gossage fired a three-hit-ter and the White Sox erupted (or three unearned runs in the eighth inning against Bert Blyleven. Gossage, AL Fireman of the Year last season when he had 26 saves and nine victories in relief, struck out eight and and walked two.

Rangers 3, A's I Rookie left-hander Steve Barr, making his first appearance since coming to Texas from Boston in the controversial off-season Ferguson Jenkins trade, handcuffed Oakland on four hits and Jim Sun-dberg homered for the Rangers. The 6-foot4 Bargs curve ball was a mystery to the As until Sal Bando homered in the seventh.

Royals 7, Angels 4 Hal McRae and Amos Otis knocked in two runs each as the Royals won their home opener. Kansas City teed off on Andy Hassler for four runs in the third inning. Fred Patek singled, stole second and scored on Dave Nelsons triple. Hassler then walked Otis, who stole second. George Brett singled to score Nelson and McRaes single to deep center brouvht home both Otis and Brett, Steve Dunning replaced Hassler in the seventh and yielded two runs on a triple by Otis.

Chargers Rally Jast Firebirds

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nashs Phillip Strickland had a no-hitter going against Ayden-Grifton as he started the seventh inning, but by the time the frame was over the Chargers had vxnioded in liis 'acc to take a 5-2 victory

i'he iwij leain.s sailed along scor.'less until he fourth inning, when four Southern Nash errors let the Chargers push into the lead. Jed Hardee, Rod Kornegay and Ned Craft all reached on errors. Another miscue, on the relay of Crafts ball, let Hardee score for a 1-0 Ayden-Grifton lead.

Southern rallied for two runs in the fifth. Cooper Finch singled and Robin Fassnachts got a hit, then stole second. Richard Matthews doubled to drive in both runners.

The Ayden-Grifton nine rallied to knot it in the sixth, again without a hit. Hardee and Craft both walked, and a passed bail advanced them. An error on the

throw to third on the play let Hardee score to knot it at 2-2.

Paul Ricciarelli opened the ^seventh with an infield hit, the first Charger safety of the day. Al Butts followed with a hit, and an error on the play let Ric-I'iarelli score. Hardee was hit by a pitch and Kornegay walked to load them up. Craft singled in Butts, and a hil by Eddie Taylor scored Hardee.

Ayden-Grifton is now 4-1 in league play and 9-1 overall, and is lied for first in the loop

The Chargers play host lo the annual Ayden-Grifton Invitational Tournament this weekend. On Friday at 6:30 p.m., Farmville Central meets Kinston, while A-G takes on Washington at 8:30. The losers play in the 6:30 p.m game Saturday, with the cham-pinnshi|i al 8;:i0.

' G 000 101 3-5 4 1

SN 000 020 0- 2 10 7

Cristiano. Teachey (6) and

Crafi. Strickland Fassnachts.

and

Redskins Fall To Saratoga

Williamston Tops Tarboro

Wilson Rally Tops Aycock

ROBERSONVILLE-Sara-toga High School pushed over four runs in the first inning to start on its way to a 74 victory over the Roanoke Redskins yesterday.

Ralph Bailey started things withawalkandhe scored on Ted W'alters triple' Jay Jones walked and John Whitley reached on an error, scoring Walters. Kenny Cherry walked as did David Coss, scoring Jones. Jim Shelton grounded into a fielders choice, scoring Whitley for the 4-0 lead.

Roanoke came back with one in the bottom of the first. Reid Bullock singled and Charlie Smith walked. Ricky Jenkins singled over Bullock,

Another Redskins scored in the second. Greg Roberson doubled and took third on an out. Donnie Weavers long fly scored him.

Saratoga pushed back out with

two in the third. Peter Carter walked ans stole up. Bailey singled and an error on the play let Carter in. Ted Rogers then singled in Bailey.

The Redskins cut it to 6-3 with a fourth inning run. Roberson reached on a two-base error and David Spruili reachedon an error. Ricky Griffin singled him in.

Both teams scored single runs in the sixth to wind up the scoring.

Roanoke, now 4-7 overall and 4-3 in conference play, is idle until next weeks Gaylord Perry Tournament in Williamston. Saratoga 402 001 0-7 8 3 Roanoke 110 101 0-4 5 4

Whitley and Bailey; Smith, Roberson It), House (3) and Bullock.

WILLIAMSTON-A big first inning was all the WUliamaton Tigers needed as they pounded Tarboro, 144, in a Northeastern Conference baseball game yesterday.

The Tigers pushed over seven runs in the first inning. Mike Koesy walked as did Ken Herman. Butch Davis singled, scoring both of them, Lee Pearson singled and Tommy Gardner reached on a fielders choice that was errored, scored Davis. Eric Godard was hit by a pitch and Greg Roberson walked, scoring Pearson. Herbie Rogers singled in Gardner and Godard, and Koesy reached on an error, scoring Roberson.

The Tigers got two more in the second. Tim Hardison reached on an error, as did Davis, scoring one run. Another error

let Davis come the rest of the way.

The third saw two more Williamston runs score. Roberson doubled and moved up on a wild pitlch. Herbie Rogers got a hit to score one run, and an error on Hardisons hit scored Rogers,

Williamston added one in the fourth and two in the sixth. Tarboro got one in the fifth and three in the sixth.

Pearson, Godard and Rogers led the Williamston hitting, each picking up a pair of hits.

Williamston is now 6-2 overall and 3-1 in the league. They travel to Edenton on Thursday. Tarboro 000 013 4 6 10 Wmtton 722 102 x14 9 1 Boyd, Williams (1), Clark (3), Mills (6) and Thome; A. Rogers. Gardner (5), Wynne (6) and Koesy.

Wilson Junior High School rallied for nine runs in the seventh inning to take a 15-11 victory over E.B. Aycock Junior High yesterday.

Wilson pushed over two runs in the first to take the lead, but Aycock cancelled that with three in Ihe second. They added another in the third, only to see Wilson lie it with two in the fourth

Aycock.coming upwithfourin the fourth, pushed back ahead. Robert Morehead reached on a fielders choice and Marty Worthington singled. Junior Hardee got a hit to score Morehead, and Worthington stole home. Joey Mattheis reached on an error, and another miscue let Hardee score, and Mattheis, too. That made it 84,

Aycock picked up one in the lifth and two in the sixth to take an 11-6 lead in to the final frame, Wilson had scored a pair in the top of the sixth.

A single and three walks started the flood in the top of the seventh for Wilson. An error and two more walks, followed by a single and a home run finished off the Jaguar hopes, as Wilson pushed in nine runs to win it. Wilson 200 202 9-15 9 7

Aycock 031 412 0-11 13 7

and David Winborn had two each and David Joyner had three.

Smith, who went all the way for the Jaguars, was in trouble twice in the game. In the third. North Pitt loaded the bases and that time scored two runs on a single by Aubrey Wynne. In the seventh. Smith walked in a run but Mike Jenkins helped end the game with a double play.

Farmville Central went to work in the first picking up three tallies on five hits, four in a row. With one out, Scott Evans tripled to center and scored on Tommy Cobbs single. Hits by Winborn, Joyner and Cochran drove in two more.

Farmville Central jjcked up another in the third. *hran led off with a double and scored on designed hitter Jerry Rackleys single.

North Pitt bounced back with two in the third. Jay Bedsworth singled and Eddie Hemingway reached on an error. Two outs later, Wynne singled them both home after Roy Brown walked.

It stayed that way until the seventh. Farmville Central had gotten to third in the fifth and sixth innings but left them there. In the fifth, Ken Perry swiped a hit from Mike Jenkins with a stab of Jenkins liner at second with the bases loaded and in the sixth, Winborn singled only to be cut down at home trying to score on Joyners double.

Emerson Hobgood singled in the seventh, stole second and scored on Cochrans second double.

North Pitt began to rally in the bottom of the frame loading the bases on Lee Andrews double, Hemingways single and Noel Whitley's walk. Brown walked bringing in Andrews but Wynne grounded into a double play ending the game.

Smith did not pitch a clean game giving up five hits, walking four and striking out five, but he got a one-error defensive job behind him. Bedsworth, the loser, struck out

four walked Iwo and gave up 5 hits

FC asrhru NF aS r h rM

Jen-nSaU 5 0 0 0 H*mwy,l<4 1 1 0 Evans.U 4 110 Vw-sn, 4 0 0 0 Cobb.cf 2 12 1 ^i'ay.u 10 0 0

Wi-rn,c 4 12 1 Bfwn.c 3 0 0 1

JOy'r, lb 4-0 3 0 VyY*n.cf 4012 Hob*od,lf 4 110 Ric'ty.dh 3 0 0 0 Co'an.rf 4 14 2 PtfV.Jb 3 0 i o

Ra^y.dh 3 0 11 Jonw.rf 2 0 0 0

Moi aftaij 2 0 10 BaYm.p 9 110

Gri'n.ph 10 0 0 And\wi,ph 1 1 1 o

SmlhaP 0 0 0 0 Man-ng,1b 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 5 15 S Totals 27 3 5 3

Farmvilli Cantrai a a I a 0 6 i&

a.j;;;

e-cosb. Matmawi; DP~Farmnila Cantra' ). Nortti pm i; LOB-Farmllla Cantrat 10; Nortti Ritt ?; 2BJoynar Cochran (2), Andrews, 3B-Evans. sa Cobb 121, Hobgood; S-jonas.

Ritching ip h r ar bb ip

smith IW] 7 5 3 ) 4 5

Bedsworth (LI 7 15 5 5 2 4

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Hankins is a past president of the Greenville Tennis Club and was until recently the East Carolina University men's tennis coach. He has served as the E.C.TA. Vice President for the past two years.

The Greenville Tennis Club was represented by both Hankins and the current club president, Becky McDonald, at the annual E.C.T.A. meeting.

Southern Tops Pitt

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash gained a 12-9 victory over the North Pitt girls softball team yesterday.

North Pitt took the early lead, scoring three in the fist and four in the second. The Pant-HERS added two more in the third.

Southern Nash came up with one in the second and then scored five in the third to cut the gap to 9-6.

In the fourth, they scored four, three scoring on a homer by Shirley Hall. Teresa Edwards picked up a two-run homer in the fifth for the final two runs.

Cynthia Barnes had homered for North Pitt in the opening frame with one on,

Joy Forbes led North Pitt's hitting with two, while Hall and Debra Edwards each had two for the Lady Firebirds.

North Pitt is no 2-2 in conference play, and travels to C. B. Aycock on Thursday.

NP 342 000 9 9

SN 015 420 X12

Nets, Spurs To Battle Again

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -The New York Nets face the San Antonio Spurs tonight in the third of an American Basketball Association playoff

series which Spurs General Manager John Begzos says is getting rough.

This is shaping up to be the most physical basketball series I have ever seen, Begzos said this week as the best-of-seven semifinal series, tied 1-1, moved from New York to San Antonio.

Wednesday night's confrontation is the only ABA playoff game scheduled. The Kentucky Colonels travel to Denver to face the Nuggets Thursday night in the opener of their semirinal.

Begzos said the main culprit in the roughhousing is New York forward Rich Jones, a 6-foot-8 former Spur who was traded to the Nets in the offseason.

If Rich Jones keeps it up, he's goingnto take somebody out of a game or somebody is going to take him out," said the feisty general manager.

San Antonio Coach Bob Bass and his assistant, Rudy Davalas, agreed the pushing, shoving and bumping in the series has became brutal.

Every time they get a chance, they are taking shots at our guys, pushing, slapping anything they can get away with, Bass said.

However, the roughness Ihe series was anticipated.

Jaguars Lose First

TARBORO - Tarboro High School handed the Farmville Central tennis team its first defeat of the season yesterday in a slim 54 victory.

The two teams split the singles matches down the middle, each winning three But the Vikings came up with two victories in the doubles to Farmville's one, and that was the difference Farmville, now 9-1, will play host to Greene Central on Thursday.

Summary:

Eric Pierce IFC) OefeeteU Normen BryenI, J-, e-O, e 4.

Stuorl Jemes IFCI deleeted Bryen Smitti, e-3, e-1.

Steve welkins (TIdeleeted Booby Allen, V, e-2.

Doug Tyson (PCI deleeted CerneM Newton, 6 1, 6-3.

Joe Armstrong TI deleeted Sidney Devis, 6-3, 7-5.

Roneld Harrison (T) defeated Tony Boker, 64, 6.3.

Pierce James (FC) deleated welkins Bryant. ? 7.

Harrison Holland (Tl defeated Davis-Allen, SS.

Armstrong Smitti n) defeeted Baker Tyson, 9 7.

A GOLF REVERSAL WASHINGTON (AP) - The PGA Tournament Players Division apologized to newspapers in February after it had mailed a cartoon in connection with the 1976 TPC,

The cartoon had fine liken-esse.s of Jack Nicklaus and Al Geiberger but the type lines under the golfer.s had been reversed. Nicklaus won the TPC in 1974 at Atlanta while Geiber-

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Costello Could Enjoy His Team's Victory

By FRANK BROWN AP Sporta Writer The tears that had welled In his eyes only days ago were gone. For the time being, anyway, Coach Urry Costello of the Milwaukee Bucks battling for his job and his team could enjoy his club's vitilory in the opening game of the National Basketball Association's Western Conference quarter-finals.

Only hours before the game, Costello had heard majority stockholder Jim Fitzgerald say that he would reccommend that his coach be rehired despite the angry rumors to the contrary, the ones that had brought Costello near tears when the regular season ended Sunday.

"The most important thing was winning tonight," Costello said Tuesday night after the Bucks' 110-107 triumph over the Detroit Pistons. "It (Fitzgerald's sutement) was nice, but I'll be a lot more satisfied when we eliminate them (the Pistons) if we can."

Costello's goal may well be reached if Gary Brokaw continues the play that helped lift the Bucks past the Pistons. The second-year guard scored 36 points and got Detroit play-maker Eric Money into foul trouble after just 4:39 of the first period.

In the NBA playoff quarterfinal openers Tuesday night, the Washington Bullets topped the Cleveland Cavaliers 100-95 and the Seattle SuperSonics nipped the Phoenix Suns 102-99.

Brokaw scored nearly 28 points above his regular season average and added five assists, three rebounds, a steal and a blocked shot.

Bob Dandridge added 2] points and Brian Winters 18 for the Bucks: Bob Lanier had 25 for the Pistons, who face elimination if they dont win in Detroit Thursday night.

Bullets 100, Cavaliers 95 Elvin Hayes scored 28 points and helped Washington hold off a late Cleveland rally to take the Eastern Ckmference semifinal opener.

Jim Chones led Cleveland scorers with 23 points and Campy Russell came off the bench to add 19.

SuperSonics 192, Suns 99 Fred Brown scored 34 points

Muncie Gets Big Contract

in "a super game," according to Seattle Coach Bill Cussell, to lift the Sonics past the turnover-riddled Suns.

"He lost control of himself less than anybody else out there," said Russell, who added, for once they let me enjoy a victory. There was nev

er a doubt in my mind about this one.

Not after the Sonics pulled to a 51-47 halftime lead and never looked back.

Paul Westphal had 24 points and Garfield Heard had 23 for the Suns, who made 25 turnovers.

Taking Close Look At Game

By The Associated Press If the Quebec Nordiques can be persuaded to play their World Hockey Association playoff game in Calgary tonight, the Nordiques and the Cowboys had better be on their best behavior.

Hours before a hearing on Sunday nights brawl between the two teams was to begin in Winnipeg, Attorney-General Jim Foster told the Alberta legislature hockey violence will not be tolerated in the province.

Calgary holds a 2-0 lead over Quebec in their best-of-seven Canadian Division semifinal series.

The coaches, general managers and players from the Calgary and (Juebec teams were to attend a meeting called today by Ben Hatskin, the WHAs chief executive officer, to look into the brawl,

John Dacres, president of the Nordiques, has said his team will forfeit the series unless three conditions are met.

Dacres called for a lifetime suspension for the Cowboys' Rick Jodzio, the suspension of Calgary Coach Joe Crozier for the rest of the season and the dismissal of Bud Poile as the leagues vice president in charge of hockey operations.

Meanwhile, Jodzio was ordered to appear in a Quebec court May 10 on a charge of assault causing bodily harm with intent to injure as a result of the incident that set off the brawl that last more than 20 minutes in the first period of Sunday's game.

The charge carries a maximum 14 years imprisonment as a result of the incident.

A report of Sunday's game said Jodzio left the Calgary bench and skated 80 feet before catching Marc Tardif with a two-handed stick attack across the face.

Tardif, the WHA scoring champion, was carried unconscious from the ice during a bench-clearing brawl that resulted in the ejection of five players from each team.

A club spokesman said Monday that Tardif is suffering from a concussion he received as a result of the incident and would be lost to the club for at least two weeks.

Jodzio said later he didnt hit Tardif with his stick.

Tardif said in a telephone interview: "I dont remember what happened. I didnt see him coming. I don't know if it was done on purpose ... or if it was an accident"

Jodzio did not practice with the Cowboys on Tuesday morning. He went to a hospital for treatment of deep cuts in the back of his legs and slices around his eyes.

Calgary Coach Crozier, who was hit on the back of the head by a container of beer thrown during the brawl, said (Juebec's Curt Brackenbury, Gord Gallant, Pierre Roy and Bob Fitch-mer deserved match penalties and suspensions for kicking Jodzio with their skates.

Calgary players said only the action of goalie Don McLeod, w^o stood over Jodzio with his stick raised, saved Jodzio from more serious injury.

Scoreboard

ball At A oianc*

y Tb* AMOCiattb Prtis AMimCAN LSAOUe iMt

W L Pct. 01

Ntw York Miiwkot Boiton Ottroit MHimor Cleveland

I .750

1 .667

2 .500

1 .500

.400 1Vi .000 2

0 I.OOQ

1 .100

.600 1 .500 IVi ,250' 2Vi .000 3V

WHt

Chicago 3

Texa* 4

Oakland 3

Kan City \ 1

Minneiota i 3

California 0 4

Tueaday't Results Milwaukee 1, Detroit 0

ftMton 7, Cleveland 4

Chicago 4, Minnesota 1 New York 7, Baltimore 1 Kansas City 7, California 4

Texas 3, Oakland 1

Wednesday's Oames Chicago (wood )0) at Min

nesota (Decker 0-1)

Cleveland (Bibby 00) at Boston (Jenkins 0-U

California (Tanana O-l) at Kansas City (Leonard 0-0); In) Oakland (Blue t-0) at Texas

(Perry l-O), (n)

Only games scheduled

Thursday's Oames Minnesota at New York Chicago at Boston California at Kansas City, (n)

Only games scheduled

Pro Hockey At -A- Olanca By The Associated Press NHL Playoffs Owartor-4inals Bast 4if-Savofl Series Tuesday's Results LOS Angeles 3, Boston 2, OT,

series tied M.

Philadelphia 3. Toronto i,

Philadelphia leads series 2-0.

Buffalo 3, Now York Islanders 2, OT, Buffalo leads series

2-0.

Montreal 3, Chicago 1, Montreal leads series 2-0.

Thursday's Oames Buffalo at New York Island

ers

Philadelphia at Toronto Montreal at Chicago

Boston at LOS Angeles

Sports

Briefs

WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) -QuinU Tag won his eighth race in 16 starts this year as he captured the featured eighth race Tuesday at Windsor Raceway.

Driven by Shelly Goudreau for owner Henry Damma ^ Hamler, Ohio, Quinta Tag finished three-quarters of a length ahead of Flemington's Ace and Lord's Champion.

The 10-year-old gelding covered the mile in 2:03 4-5 and returned *4.80 *3.40 and *2.40.

WH* puvofh Prsllmlnsry Round Bst-of-Pivt Ssrits Tutsdsy's Rtsults Photnix 6, Ssn DIugo 4, Phoe nix Itads soriss 2-1.

Thursday's Oamt

Ovarttr4inals Bast-of-Savan Sarlas Tuasday's Oamas No gamas schadulad

Wadntsday's Oamas Winnipeg at Edmonton, nlpag leads series 2-0.

Quebec at Calgary, C leads series 2-0.

Thursday's Oames No games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE lest

W L pet OB Pitts 3 0 1.000

Chicago 3 1 .750

New York 2 2 .500 11/*

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Colts, who were able to select only 14 players in the recent National Football League draft, have signed three Maryland area players as free agents.

They includb defensive backs Andy Powell and Boobie Reid of Morgan State, and wide receiver Kim Hoover from the University of Maryland,

All three will report with the drafted rookies for a two-day rookie camp April 23.

Montropl St. Louis 1

Phila 0

Wist

Cincinnati 4

Atlanta 2

San Ditgo 2

San Fran 2

Houston 2

Lot Ang

.333 2

,250 2'/3

,000 2^

0 1.000 2 .500

2 .500

.400 2Vi .000 3V^

Tuasday's Rasults

Pittsburgh 14, St. Louis 4 Chicago 5. Ntw York 4 Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 1 Houston 2, San Francisco 1 San Diago I, Los Angalts S Only gamas schadulad Wadnasday's Oamai Philadalphia (Lonborg 0-0)

Montraal (Rogers 0-1)

Naw York (Saavar 1-0)

Chicago (Burris 0-1)

San Francisco (Caldwall

0-0

D'Acquisto 0-01 at Houston

(Dltrkar Oil, Oi)

San DIago (Jonas i-0) at Los Angelas (Sutton D-D. (n)

Only games scheduled

Thursday's Oamas St, Louis at Pittsburgh Philadalphia at Montraal New York at Chicago

Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n)

Only games scheduled

Pro Baskatball At A Glance By The Associated Press NBA Playoffs Qualifying Round Bast-of-Three Series

Tuasday's Results Milwaukee DO, Detroit 10

Milwaukee leads series 1-0. Thursday's Oames Buffalo at Philadelphia, fin

game

Milwaukee at Detroit

Quarter 4lnati Best-af-Seven Series Tuesday's Results

Washington 100, Cleveland Washington leads series 1-0.

Seattle 102. Phoenix Seettle leads saries 1-0. Thursday's Oames Cleveland at Washington Phoenix at saattie

ABA Playaffs Stmlflnals Best.of-Savan Series Tuesday's Games

No games scheduled Wednesday's Game

New York at San Antonio, saries fled M.

Thursday's Gama Kentucky el Denver, first game

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NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Apparently leery of letting another big one get away, the New Orleans Saints have signed All-American running back Chuck Muncie to a seven-year. *1 million contract.

The pact expires two years after the contract of Coach Hank Stram, who earlier this year was given the job of bringing the dormant Saints back to life. Strams contract was also reported to be in the vicinity of *1 million.

Recent court decisions have cast doubt on the life expectancy of the National Football Leagues so-called Rozelle

The Dally Reriecfnr. Gt nville, N.f -Wrdnesday, April 14, 1976-15

Charlie O, Does It Again: Tries Astrology

A-G Girls Top Ewes

LITTLEFIELD-Ayd^n-Grifton picked up its fiiSt Eastern Carolina Conference victory yesterday with an 11-7 win over Greene Central.

Ayden-Grifton pushed over two in the first inning to take the lead. They added five in the third before Greene Central finally broke the ice with two in the top of the fourth.

The Chargerettes added two in the fourth, then Greene Central got one in the fifth and four in the seventh to cut the lead back to 9-7. Ayden-Grifton got two more runs in the bottom of the sixth.

Vivian Ellis got the victory for the Chargerettes.

Teresa Whitley led the Greene Central hitting with three hits, while Nancy Edmondson, Cynthia Harper and Nan Bennett each picked up two. Ayden-Grifton was led by Karen Haseley with three, while Peggy Wilkes and Pam Fulford each had two.

Ayden-Grifton is now 2-3 overall and 1-3 in league play. They entertain Conley on Thursday.

Greene Central ooo 219 4 7

A-G 205 202 XII

Rule, which says the last team to hold a players contracl must be compensated if the athlete signs with another club even if that contract has expired.

Since the courts have short-circuited the Rozelle Rule, and. in an apparent hedge against losing Muncie via the free agent route, the Saints conscripted the former California running star for seven years.

There has been speculation lhat other teams also would try to forestall sky-high bidding wars and the loss of future su perstars by locking this year's crop of college players to longer contracts.

Muncie was the first of this year's top-round draft choices lo sign with an NFL team.

In addition to being the longest contract in team history, it was also the quickest signing of a Saint draft choice.

Muncie came to Stram's Ihree-day post-draft training camp with his agent, Mike Trope. The Saints said Trope and team vice president Harry Hulme negotiated for two hours, then signed the contract.

After signing, Muncie worked out for the first time with the Saints. He was excused from Monday's pactices to get some rest after taking the red-eye flight from California.

He will begin training with the rest of the 86 players in camp. "I never fooled with weights at all until this season, Muncie said. But I am ready to do whatever it takes.

Muncie, 6 feet 3 and 218 pounds, says he runs the 40-yard dash in 4.6 seconds and that he has been clocked as low as 4.4 in footballs standard measure of speed He gained 3,-052 yards in his college career at California, including 1.460 last fall when he was runnerup for the Heisman Trophy.

By AKTIIl'R ||. ROTSTFIN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Charles 0. Finley, (he firsl to introduce white baseball shoes, colored uniforms, Charley 0. the Mule and night World Series games, has done it again.

The stars of the Oakland As stars are about to be gazed upon Finley, brash owner of I he American League baseball team, has hired the first professional sports team astrologer.

In a telephone call to the As socialed Press Tuesday night, Finley said Laurie Brady, a "nationally known astrologer, has signed a 1976 contract with Ihe team.

II is the firsl time, definitely the first time (for a team astrologer). I am very up on what people are doing publicly astrological-wise, said the Chi-

Tigerettes Roll, 32-3

CHOCOWINITY -Williamston High School's girls softball team romped to a 32-3 victory over Chocowinity yesterday.

After spotting Chocowinity a two-run lead in the first, Williamston rebound with 22 runs in the second inning to put it out of reach. They added four in the third, two in the fourth and four in the fifth,

Chocowinity, which got both of its first inning runs on a homer by Moore, added one in the fourth.

Vanessa Teel got the victory on the mound. Nancy Williams, Dot Brown and Sissy Taylor each had two hits for Williamston, while Moore had a pair for Chocowinity.

Williamston is now 3-1 overall and 1-0 in conference play. The Tigerettes host Plymouth on Friday.

WHtoh 0(22)4 2432

Choity 200 10- 3

cago-based Miss Brady.

Her articles appear in such publications as the National Star, the National Enquirer, the Taller and Midnight.

Finley said she will "con verse occasionally" with As Manager Chuck Tanner about (he team's fortunes.

The outspoken 58-year-old nwner of the A's, who were the World Series champions in 1972, 1973 and 1974, threw a dart at another baseball showman, maverick owner Bill Veeck of the Chicago White Sox

Finley said he suggested to Veeck that he should hire Miss Brady.

Veeck was not smarl enough to recognize her outstanding talents," he said of Ihe astrologer, whom he described a.s "a vivacious red head, an Irish girl with the most beaulifu) black eyes lhat you have ever seen.

But Finley said Veeck didn't (hink much of the idea, "Since he refused even though she is from Chicago, Finley said he hired her.

Veeck could not be reached for comment.

Finley, an insurance magnate. said Miss Brady is on a retainer, but added, We don't know what she's going to bill us for her services.

The services. Miss Brady said during the same phone conversation, include predicting

players endurance and peak performance, and even when a player might be better off staying out of the lineup.

"She knows a little bit about the endurance of the players," said Finley of his newest consultant. who predicted that the A s would win the World Series three times in a row

She added: I said they would win in their division" last year. The A's won the American Leagues Western Division title but lost in Ihe playoffs to the Boston Red Sox.

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Dumb Clucks 68 44

Flip Flops

Slowpokes

Unpredictables

The Misfits

Weeble Wobbles

The Rolling C*s

H. Rollers

Lovebugs

Alleycats

Splits a. Misses

The Sneaks

High game. Helen Clark,

213; high

series.

Gail Evans, 519.

Mom!

Why not take a break and aat out tonight and otill enjoy home cooked meals?

We Feature Daily

SPECIALS I

Monday-FrldayS.OM: Eat-In or Taka-Out

7SS-1920

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Locatfd 2713 E. 10th SfrtBt

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Number of outlets-54 Program scheduled through July 5,1976 ^a covered by programing Star Food Stores in North Carolina from Winston-Salem east to the Atlantic coast; and Lynchburg, South Boston, Danville and Martinsville, Virginia,

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PLAyi&iTaTbWNEWGAME..

POST TIME WITN-TV CHANNEL 7, MONDAY NIGHT, 7:00 TILL 7:30 P. M. POST TIME WWAY-TV CHANNEL 3. MONDAY NIGHT, 7:00 TILL 7:30 P. M.

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PROGRAM SCHEDULED THRU JULY 5, 1976 SUBJECT TO RENEWAL

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Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

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Ift-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.CWedoeiday, April 14, 1>7>Passport Is Valued Item

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - An estimated 23 million Americans are expected to travel abroad in 1976. For many, it will be their first trip outside the United States and, for most foreign countries, they will need passports.

The passport is an official government document which requests all whom it may concern to permit the citizen(s) of the United States named herein to pass without delay or hindrance and in case of need to give said citizen (si all lawful aid and protection.

Each passport is numbered and includes a photograph, vital statistics and the signature of the person to whom it was issued. Any unofficial alteration, addition or mutilation of the identification data makes the passport invalid.

Passports issued since Jan. 1 have a new look both inside and out. Passport Office Director Frances G. Knight said they were designed to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the United States.

The new cover is a more durable leather-grained vinyl than the older one, of a darker blue, to correspond in color with the field of the U.S. flag. The lettering and the Great Seal are stamped in silver-colored aluminum instead of

issues. Miss Knight said that Its general format will be retained in future passports, except for the elimination of the Bicentennial inscription and seal, Reflecting recent developments, Cambodia and South Vietnam have been added to Cuba, North Korea and North Vietnam as countries which require specific authorization from the Department of State for a visit.

Getting a passport is simple. All that is usually needed are a completed application, two full-face photographs taken within the past six months, a certified copy of your birth certificate if born in the United States or naturalization papers if foreign born First-time applicants pay $13, which includes a $3 execution fee.

If applying for the first time, applicants must appear person and establish proof of identity through acceptable documents or the testimony of a U.S. citizen who has known the applicant for at least two years.

There is no charge for the applications, which can be obtained from U.S. Passport Offices, designated post offices and authorized clerks of federal and state courts.

Expired passports cannot be renewed. Application for a new one must be filed If issued within the past eight years, the

gold and carry the inscription old passport usually will be Bicentennial 1776-1976 and accepted as proof of identity the Bicentennial Seal on the when submitted with the front and back covers, respec- application and two photo-graphs. These applications may Inside pages bear a Liberty be made by mail, in which case Bell pattern in red and blue ink the fee is $10. There is no $3 and a grid pattern has been execution fee unless you renew printed on visa pages to in person, encourage the orderly entry of The first recorded passport admission and exit stamps. issued in the United States was And for the first time, in the form of a letter dated sections of the text are printed July 8, 1796, and signed in both English and French to personally by Timothy Pick-conform with new international ering, secretary of state under standards, George Washington.

The special 1976 Bicentennial The U.S. Passport Office now passports will have the same issues about 2.5 million pass-five-year validity as the older ports yearly.

School Provides Explosive Ideas

FALL CITY, Wash. (AP) -Albert Teller says he never had a blast he was completely happy with.

But he admits to getting a kick out of blowing up things right next to expensive equipment. Now those blasts are exciting not spectacular, just a challenge.

Teller, 51, has spent the last 18 years blowing things up. Recently he graduated the first six students from his blasting school, which he says is the only one of its type in the nation, possibly in the Western Hemisphere There were no fireworks to mark the first ceremonies, but for finals students blasted several thousand tons of rock from a quarry.

The students come from all over the nation for the class, which runs four weeks and costs $850. A student must be .sponsored by a company and get Tellers personal approval.

'T dont want .someone coming out here saying they waniWins Award For Poetry

Miss Donna Sharon Napier, a sophomore at D.H. Conley High School, has won Second Place Poetry Award, tenth grade, in the 1975-76 Emerging Voices

competition sponsored by and mechanics before they Prism, the literary magazine of head to the field to try it out Peace College, and the North when in the field

lo be powder men. I want thinkers and planners, he said.

To Teller, blasting is an art and must be approached as such. Ive never had a blast I was completely satisfied with. There is always something wrong with it.

He got into blasting in the Army, then later in Hawaii I was starving to death ... then someone asked me to blow up a stump ... That led to bigger items and also the realization he didnt know that much about explosions. I guess that was when I started to think about starting the school.

He says Europeans do tremendous things with explosives but we dont, even though our materials are superior. One reason Americans don't trust blasting, he says, is that there are no regulations for blasters and when a company hires one it is buying a pig in the poke.

Teller says that disturbs him since Americans fire off 2.7 billion pounds of dynamite a year.

Dynamite explosions are generally associated with loud noise, lots of dust and collapsing buildings. All of those things, says Teller, indicate a bad blast.

A good blast shouldnt make much noise at ail. A big bang is just expending energy. A side of a mountain should bulge a little when blasted then come down with a low rumble and a little dust At his school. Teller runs his students through classes on explosives, geology, engineering

Carolina Arts Council.

Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt J. Napier of Greenville.

The competition this year drew 369 poems from 214 high school students throughout the state. The Poetry Workshop Festival was held April 10 at Peace College, where Donna was presented her cash award.

The festival featured the reading of poems by guest poets and by award-winning student poets. The workshop was led by Dr. Michael Reynolds, poet and professor at NCSU, Miss Anna Wooten, poet and instructor at Campbell College, Mrs. Suzanne Newton, award-winning novelist and poet, and Miss Sally Buckner, editor of Emerging Voices. The group shared poems, criticism, and ideas.

Teller

doesn't offer suggestions to students.

Each blaster develops his own style and Im not going to impose my style on them. Tellers style is to study whatever he wants to blast then do some thinking about it. He likens It to painting a picture. He says the painting is the easy part. The hard part is thinking about what you want to paint and how to go about it In his 18 years in the business Teller has been injured once, he says, when a rock came flying over a hill and l>roke his shoulder He calls his chosen field "an inherently dangerous business that doesnt forgive mistakes.

But the worst part of his day, he says, is driving to work in the morning.

And Tarboro

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Jobs Solve All: Udall

Editors Note: The following is the third of three articles on the campaign tactics and styles of the top three Democratic presidential contenders It focuses on Rep. Morris Udall By DON Mcl.EOD AP Political Writer

Morris Udall looked straight at his audience at the Milwakee Police Training Center and declared: The best way we can reduce crime in Milwaukee and in the nation is to give people jobs.

People who have jobs are not the muggers, burglars and hold-up men who ar causing the national crime statistics to rise, Udall said.

It was just one of countless speeches the Arizona congressman has made in his quest for the Democratic presidential nomination, but it provides some important clues to his campaign.

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It wasnt the most popular line a politician could take with a police audience: telling them that conditions in society lead to crime and the best way to fight crime is to fight its causes.

But Udall also leaned hard on the need for law and order, a point he made just as strongly in Harlem a few days before, And he told both the New York ghetto and the Midwestern police department that there are no easy answers.

The mayors and the police commissioners have the responsibility to fight crime, Udall said. "But 1 can assist from Washington.

Udall had been just as frank In talking about the future of Israel in a suburban New York synagogue; No one has the solution. The best thing we can do is to hunker down and just live it out."

Another clue to Mo Udall in the Milwaukee speech is the way he brought a complex and controversial issue around to his main theme unemployment.

J-O-B-S. Its the centerpiece of the Morris Udall campaign, said Tom Kiley, Udalls national campaign director.

The issue before the voters is jobs, Udall told a labor convention in Green Bay, Wis.

Everywhere he goes, Udall talks about jobs. In the inner I cities its high unemployment among minorities. In the blue collar wards its more work [ and job security. In the suburbs its higher employment as the best cure for a lagging economy.

His reception is generally friendly, although audiences occasionally seem surprised at some of his frank statements. Other listeners view his candidacy with a bit of incredulity.

Hes too nice," said a woman in the affluent New York City suburb of Scarsdale. Hell never get in

Recently, as the field of Democratic contenders has narrowed, Udall has turned to attacking his remaining rivals, particularly as he approached the Wisconsin primary in which he fell he had to do well to survive as a candidate. (He came in a close second to Carter.)

Even on the attack, Udall employs humor and the soft ap-r each. In a pickup basketball game at the Milwaukee YMCA, he paused, turned to the spectators and took a shot at Sen. Henry M. Scoop Jacksons position on defense spending.

This is the Pentagon scoop shot," he said as he sailed the ball toward the goal. You give it all you've got

Later he commented, This is the detente dribble. It only goes one way

His criticism on another occasion was bipartisan, If President Ford and Jimmy Carter become the candidates in the fall and abortion is an issue, all sides will be represented, he says, There will be Ford in the middle and Carter on both sides,"

(Carter was criticized after the Iowa precinct caucuses for allegedly misleading supporters on abortion. He said later he Ihought abortion was wrong,

but did not favor passage of a constitutional amendment to prohibit it. Ford favors giving each state the power to adopt its own regulations through legislation or public vote.)

The strongest Udall outburst in quite a while came in New York as he described former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carters position on the jobs bill. "Fudge, fudge, fudge, he shouted.

But the bottom line is always jobs.

When hes attacking Jackson on defense spending, it comes down to jobs,

We dont need B-1 bombers and Trident submarines, he said in Neenah, Wis We need more jobs.

Defense spending sprees * as suggested by some in this presidential contest actually cost jobs, he said in Stevens Point.

(Jackson has urged increasing the size of the Navy from 477 ships to over 600; He says he is opposed to the B-1 bomber program and would cut it from the defense budget.)

Environmental protection, Udall contends, is good for the unemployed. Here in Stevens Point, he said, environmen-lal efforts have created jobs,

In Manitowoc the local issue is a rail ferry service about to be discontinued.

I stand with Mayor Anthony Dufek of Manitowoc in urging all possible assistance to preserve Lake Michigan rail ferry service, Udall said. It means the savings of jobs that would be lost.

Udall supports a bill in Congress sponsored by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., and Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Ca-lif., which proposes to create five million jobs and bring the unemployment rate down to about 3 per cent in 18 months.

Everywhere he goes, Udall makes a pitch for this bill as the answer to the jobs problem, which he pictures as the central problem of the economy.

People in America want to work, he says at every stop, The sun came up this morning and America went to work today. But eight million of them wanted to go to work and there wasn't any work. The first order of business on Jan. 20 (presidential inauguration day) is going to be to put America to work.

The Udall emphasis changes' slightly from place to place and audience to audience. But the solutions offered are the same.

To the nations mayors, meeting in New York, Udall says the federal government should protect the major cities from financial collapse as it did for New York last winter.

Then he goes into the suburbs and says the same thing. "And I said it in George Wallaces Alabama. he reminds crowds in upstate New York and agricultural mid-state Wisconsin.

If New York falls, Rochester might be next, or Milwaukee or Phoenix.

Udall also talks about foreign policy, saying he agrees with efforts toward detente with the Soviet bloc but, like other administration critics, arguing that the United States isnt getting enough in the bargaining.

He praises the Ford-Kissinger approach in general terms, but again says maybe Kissinger should have gotten more in the Sinai accord, principally Egyptian agreement to negotiate directly with Israel.

As part of his economic program. Udall hits strongly at the large corporations which he accuses of controlling the economy through competition-killing monopoly.

Were going to break em up, he told an election eve rally in Milwaukee. And the big oil companies, too. What we need is some good old American competition.

Udall continues to struggle with an Identity problem despite months of campaigning. One of his aides was sitting in the lobby of a New York hotel when someone noticed the campaign entourage passing through and asked what all the commotion was about.

I'm with Congressman Morris Udall of Arizona, said the aide. And he explained still further: Hes running for president,

In another hotel a woman was told by a friend to look out for the presidential candidate. But I don't know what he looks like, she responded.

NO-HORSE SLEIGH NEW YORK (UPI) - The horse-drawn sleigh is making a comeback in plastic. The manufacturer reproduces authentic 18th century designa, but you dont necessarily need a horse to pull one model. It is designed to be hauled by a snowmobile.

Olivia Agonized Over A Career

by MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS (AP)-The man in the drugstore had no idea who he was questioning when he asked the blonde at the cosmetic counter if she were a model.

When she said no, he tried again: Are you a stewardess?

Undaunted by a second no, he said, Well, if you aren't, you ought to be, if you want to."

Had he asked if she were Olivia Newton-John, the answer would have been yes and he could have taken her autograph home to his teenagers.

Strange that the man had asked the young singer what she was doing with her life because once, before seven gold records and several Grammies, her parents had questioned her about that.

In Memphis for a concert performance. Miss Newton-John, 26, talked about earlier days in her career. She was calm and relaxed, wearing

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Moses Edwards, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their machinery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment,

This 12th day of April, 1976.

Irene Garrett Edwards P. 0. Box 506 Bethel, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Moses Edwards, Deceased.

April 14, 21, 28; May 5. 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Vera D. Gatlin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator 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 9th day of April, 1976.

Leroy Olxon P.O. Box 235 Simpson, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of

Vera D. Gatlin

Deceased.

April U, 21, 28; May 5, 1976.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Roxanna Moore, late of Pitt County.

This to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of Oct<Aer, 1976, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of April, 1976. Mrs. Pauline Anderson 1213 Davenport Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate Roxanna Moore,

Deceased Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code 919 April 7, 14, 21 and 28,_197_6__

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tha i,mdersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Sudle May Cannon Spain, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned D. S. Spain. Jr., at 2011 East Fifth Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834, on or before the 5th day of October, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will piease make payment to the said Administrator.

This the 26th day of AAarch, 1976. D. S. Spain Jr.

Administrator of the Estate of Sudie May Cannon Spain, deceased R. B. Lea, Attorney P. 0. Box 124,

Greenville, N. C. 27834 March 31; April 7, 14, 21, 1976

REDFORD/HOFFMAN

miHE

PKSUmUBf

boots and a dark dress and a collection of gold neck chains, despite the demands of a tour on time and energy.

Granddaughter of Nobel Prize winning physicist Max Born, Miss Newton John is the London-born daughter of a Welshman who emigrated to Australia where he was headmaster of a school.

She said he agonized for years before choosing a career as a professor instead of as an opera singer.

"My mother had degrees, ray brother is a doctor and my sister left school to become an ac-tfess,' she said. So, of course, I had to go to the university or thats what was expected of me.

With support from her actress-sister, she finally quit school and, in time, won her parents approval of her career.

She sang in her brother-in-law's coffee shop and broke into television as a teenager on an Australian daytime program and the girl next door to the star on a British series.

At 16. she won a talent show that gave, as first prize, a trip to London. There she and another Australian girl, Pat Carroll, formed an act and appeared on BBC television and in cabaret for two years.

When Miss Carrolls visa ran out, she returned to Australia and the act broke up.

After joining another group and making a movieIt was a disastershe decided at age 19, "I had to start doing something on my own,

She stayed in London and in 1971 recorded her first single, If Not For You, which became an international hit.

Two years later she won her first Grammy as Best Country Vocalist with the song Let Me Be There.

In 1974, when the Country Music Association named her Female Vocalist of the Year, and a controversy began over whether she was a country singer or popular artist.

The award was one of the reasons behind the founding of The Association for Country Entertainers to promote traditional country music.

Thats so far in the past that I really dont want to talk about it, Miss Newton-John said. 1 believe music, all music, is very important and belongs in everyones life, regardless of type or style.

Bahamians Plan Special Holiday

NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) -Bahamians will welcome visitors to their special Goombay Holiday for tour months this year instead of the usual three. The folk festival, to incorporate a Spirit of 76 theme, will be on tap from May through August. Celebrations will include parades, fashion shows and beach parties, repeated each week around Nassau and Paradise Island.

The festival was first presented in 1971.

PAINTCD EAGLE Controversy has arisen following the Coast Guards decision to paint the sides of the training bark Eagle with its famous ''racing stripe and the words COAST GUARD on its hulL The New London based vessel has been criticized by local groups In favor of repainting her to her normal self agaia (AP Wirephoto)

Conferees To Hear Feasibility Study

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime find you with more than usual energy and you have the ability now to get the answers you desire. The evening brings resentment over delays, but it is unwise too make an issue of H.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to handle both credit and debit matters more intelligently today. Avoid arguing svith anyone in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal day to get in touch with associates and make better arrangements for the future. Daytime is best for handling i civic affair.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Combine your efforts with partners and get a great deal accomplished. Be sure to take the needed health treatments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Daytime is best for any recreational activities that appeal to you. Put that creative talent to work and have more success.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to make your home more efficient, and then enjoy whatever is of i cultural nature. A new interest needs more study.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Being more cooperativew with associates is vital now, so be with them as much as possible. Relaxation is best in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Financial affairs should be first on your schedule for the day. Listen to what a business expert has to say and follow best suggestions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a better understanding with family members. The evening is fine for sociability. Show others you have poise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You now have the right solution to what has been puzzling you in the past. Morning is best time to have rapport with mate.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 2o) Join with allies at whatever activities are mutually profitable. Make your plans early and be sure to carry through.

TV Pioneer In Grunf 'n' Groan

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day to confer with higher-ups and get much accomplished. A fascinating career affair can be made to work out nicely now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine ideas in your mind that should be put in operation quickly so that you can benefit from them. Make worthwhile contacta.

IF YOU CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or ahe wiU want to gat at the truth of almost any situation and can become very successful. Make sure that the playmates are screened early and that efforts are trended in the right direction for best results. Give as much education as possilde.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUt

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign In May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood. Calif. 90028.

(@ 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

PITT

505 |V*M srtfll

FEATURES

7:15-:M

Pitt Techs Physicians Assistants Feasibility Study will be reported to the Statewide occupational Education Research Dissemination Conference to be held in Greensboro, April 14-16.

The primary concern of the conference is to share information and products being derived from research and development projects funded for the technical institute-community college system and the elementary and secondary school system.

Pitt Techs Physicians Assistants Feasibility Study will be one of 13 projects that will be featured at the conference through presentations and exhibits. Highlights of the Pitt Tech exhibit will be the recommendations of the Physicians Assistants Advisory Committee. Other projects will represent efforts in such areas as program articulation, curriculum development, instructional methodology, staff development, student characteristics, assessment and evaluation, dissemination, and sex representation in occupational education.

The conference is planned for personnel of the community

12-Year-Old Is In Symphony

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -When most kids his age are on the ball diamond this summer, 12-year-oIdi Dale Alter will be taking bows.

Dale and 100 others from the Youth Symphony of Kansas City will be in Philadelphia June 12 and 13 representing Kansas and Missouri at American Bicentennial festivities.

Dale, a viola player, is the youngest member of the Youth Symphony, which will perform Overture Mid-America, a new work by Robert Washburn commissioned specially for the Bicentennial event.

colleges and technical institutes, the elementary and secondary schools, the Department of Community Colleges, and the Department of Public Instruction.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WIDNISDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Gama 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie TNUmDAY 4:00 Car. Today 1:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch

12:30 search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 world Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in Family 3;30AMtch Gama 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gvnsmoke 4:00 News 7:00 Truth Or 7;M Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Newswatch 11:30AAovle

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WIDNEIDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Wild King 1:00 Little House

8:57 News Update

9:00 Chico 8. Man

9:X Dumplings 10:00 Sand Lincoln 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSOAY 5:30 Music Place

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 High Rollers

11:00 Fortune 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 News Noon 12:30 Take Advice 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 1:00 Concart 8:57 News Update 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WIDNISDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Woman 9:00 Baretta 1D:0Q Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 News THURSDAY 7:00 Morning 1:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Women 10:30 Girl 11:30 Happy 13:00 Make Deal 1:00 Ryan-s

1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 3:30 Bank 3:00 Hospital }.:30 One Life 4:00 FHntsfones 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30Mavarick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Kofter 8:30 Candid 9:00 San Fran 10:00 News 11:00 News 11:30 Mannix 1:45 News

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisin Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Sports-caster Dick Lane recently celebrated his 31st year of covering a sport that draws sneers from highbrows and cheers from civilians pro wrestling, that colorful game some say is a sweaty sham.

Now, its probable most folks out there on the East Coast never heard of Dick: But I sure did when I was growing up in Los Angeles in the early 1950s. He was the main wrestlecaster at station KTLA-TV.

Though he left KTLA in 1972, hes still one of a handful of experts still doing the grunt-by-groan announcing of wrestling on TV, covering bouts that are taped and shown in 129 markets, at last report.

Lane, a pioneer of televised rassiin, says he began covering it for KTLA in March 1945. The first bouts occurred in KTLAs studios because promoters felt TV cameras would cause empty stadium seats.

I tried to get into the American Legion stadium over in Hollywood and they ran me out of there like Id brought the plague, he cheerfully groused in a phone interview from his home in Newport Beach, Calif.

The Olympic Auditorium wouldnt let me in, either. But heck, there werent enough TV sets in those days to cause anybody to stay home."

After seven months, he said, the promoters changed thelr minds.

In those early years, Lane was told to use descriptions of wrestling holds that werent exactly listed in the official manual of the sport.

We had to make some to begin with, he explained, because there were certain holds the wrestlers had names for that, ah, werent the kind of

names you used on the air. So I called em what I thought they looked like."

Two of Lanes masterpieces, now part of any wrestlecasters lexicon, are the crotch-locked leg strangle and the inside step-over toehold taken from the cannonball position."

Lane was one of the first wrestlecasters to moderate prebout debates between gladiators. The debates got quite fe-ricious in tone some sup-sected to build up the gate and threatened much doom in the ring.

Sometimes, the warriors even turned on Lane, a friendly guy who on the air speaks rapidly and keeps a straight face.

Lane knew them ail, from small, sinister Mr. Moto to 600-pound Haystack Calhoun, who was fond of growling: There are going to be a lot of human pancakes around here before I get finished.

But one of his, favorites and mine was the late Gorgeous George, a mighty, dainty warrior with marcelled blonde tresses, a guy whose valet always sprayed the ring with a flit gun filled with perfume before the master sallied forth to stop someone.

Gospel Sing To Be On Saturday

BELL ARTHUR - A gospel sing will be held at Bell Arthur Christian Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Mellotones will be the featured group. The pastor, the Rev. Lin Kilpatrick, invites the public. There is no admission charge.

V CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C UTi.ThtCNMOoTrBun*

North-South vulnerable.

West deals.

NORTH Q98 !?743 0 AKQ6

AQ7 WEST EAST

KJ3 A10652 t?86 <PK102

02 0J1075

4J10965 4K 42 SOUTH

77AQJ95

09843

The bidding:

West North Eaet Sooth 3^ 3NT Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 0.

There are times when, if a finesse would work, you don't need to risk it. If this seems like a contradiction in terms, consider this hand.

West's preemptive opening bid does not measure up to the purists' standards, but the vulnerability was in his favor and he decided that he would like to make life as difficult as possible for his opponents. North's three no trump overcall showed the equivalent of a strong no trump opening bid, and South's decision to play game in his strong major was well judged as the cards lie-a spade lead by East would net the first five tricks for the defenders.

West's diamond lead had

all the earmarks of a single ton. Declarer won in dummy and successfully finessed the jack of hearts. He led a club and confidently finessed the queen-and the roof fell in. East won the king and shifted to a low diamond. West ruffed and returned the jack of clubs, covered by the ace and ruffed by East. The ace and king of spades meant a two-trick defeat.

Once the finesse of the jack of trumps held, declarer had an almost sure-trick line for his contract. Since it was imperative to get to dummy quickly to repeat the finesse, declarer was correct in lead ing a club rather than a dia inond-but he should have spurned the finesse and gone up with the ace. That the king dropped is incidental.

Suppose that East follows with a low club and West has the king. Declarer repeats the trump finesse and draws the last trump, and now leads a club toward the queen. West can win his king, but the queen of clubs is now established for a discard. Declarer can use it as a parking place for his diamond loser. The defenders can make no more than two spade tricks and the king of clubs.

(Double your winnings: double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

STUDENT SPECIAL!

Offer Good Thru April iStN Must Present Ad

/ ^ J CHARCOAL BARBECUED ^ A

( I ONE HALF BABY V K

Mil* - Salad ft Talar* Franch Braad

RIBS ^58-88

RESTAURANT 706 EvailS St.

_Oon rpy Ww>. (cumii hi. ii a ate i

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

LAST TIMES TONITE

HUSTLER SQUADA R

RTHi'A

264 By Pass

Fresh Seafood Lobster Steak

Ebb Tides"

No Cover Charge When Dining

Call for Reservations

Dally Luncheon Buffet 11:30 to 2:00-$2.25 Sunday Buffet 12:00 to 2:00-$3.50

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Art 7:30 Now 1:00 Dactslon 9:00 Partormances 10:30 Monopoly? THURSDAY 1:00 Sport Med 1:30 Short Story 9:00 Storfa*

9:10 Ready 9:30 sound

10:00 Sasama St 11:00 Saif 11:15 images 11:35 Short Story 12:15 About You

13:30 Elac Cq l:OOCovar 1:15 About You 1:30 Saif 1:tf Ourtory 3:15 Francals 2:30 Sounds 1:00 Adams 4-00 Mis Rogar 4.30 Sasama St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Zoom 6:30 VIIOft 7:00AAaklng Count 7:30 NC Naws 8:00 Firing 9:00 Performances

nra

ORIVE IN THEATRE Ayden HigliwiyeOiMn 4:M

264 Playhouse Indoor

Theatre

6MilawattOf

OraanvillaOiiUS244

(ParmvillaHwy.)

ENDS TONIGHT

ATYOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

LEE HESSEL

Prnmti . . .

Anita

SkEDISH

Nyniphot

Adults Only Valid I.D. Raqulrad

Sfarring Christina Lindbarg, Stallan Sharigard, Daniel Vlaminck/ Michel David. A Cambist Film. Color.

756-0848

ALL THE THRILLS...ALL THE EXCITEMENT, of 2 PEOPLE IN LOVE...AND IN TROUBLE

They've got a dream, each other, anda fight to the finish.

WHITE LINE FEVER

n Oaar Jamming Color At 4:45 a 10:00

A CaMA PCnjfftS oriH NTtgNATIQNAL CXMCXA aNRP POEStNf AnON

also on the samp program

Bobby has a BSCamaro. Rose has a five year-old kid. On their first date, they became lovers and fugitives.

cauMBwnciuRtsAHO

ONE RTETS INIEfmiONAl FCESEMniON

ri STARTS

KILLINOMACHINE 1

1 SUN.

KUNO-PUOOLD B

STARTS FRI.-CINEMA 1-"HO DEPOSIT, NO RETURN" NEXT-CINEMA2-"JEREMIAH JOHNSON" STARTS FRI. - PARK - "BLACK SHAMPOO"

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICI

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thomas Edmund Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notfty all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice of same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day of March. 1976. Beatrice Sheppard Smith 1404 Polk Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Edmund Smith, Deceased March 24, 31; April 7, 14, 1976

invitations FOR BIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids for demolition of buildings and site clearance for the following work in the Central Business District Profect, N. C. R-66, until 11:00 a.m. DST on the 3rd day of May 1976, at the Central Business District office, located at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

1 single story brick and block warehouse

2 two story brick buildings

5 single story brick store buildings

Caitract documents are on file at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville. 319 South Evans Street, or call 752-SI 15.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, negotiable U. S. Government bonds, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety In an amount equal to ten percent (10 percent) of the estimated cost of Demolition and Site Clearance exclusive of any deductions for salvage, shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful Bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds.

Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this project, and that the Contractor must ensure that employees and ap plicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.

The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all Bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.

Bids may be held by the Commission for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and investigating the qualifications of the Bidders, prior to awarding of the Contract.

Redevelopment commission

of the City of Greenville,

North Carolina April 14, 21, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roger Gray, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 2nd day of April, 1976. Victoria Gray 2703 Jackson Drive Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of

Roger Gray, Deceased.

April 7, 14, 21 and 26. 1976.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

PETER PAN Nursery. $18 per week. Openings available for children. 756-0611.

I, REGINALD L. SMITH, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

SALE ON BEDDING PLANTS, now

10 cents each. Choose from tomatoes, peppers, scarlet sage, petunias, marigolds and many others. Hanging baskets $5 each, 4 to 5 year old azaleas $1 each and many more low prices. White Plains Nursery, Pinet^n, North Carolina. Phone 927 3333.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758.1131

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1955. 4-speed, 283 engine. Excellent condition. Recently painted. Call 746 4815 after 8 p.m.

CHEVROLET PICKUP truck 1975 and camper. 15,000 miles. $3200. 1972 Ford Ranch Wagon, good condition. $1200 or take up payments. 756-4224.

CORVETTE 1967. Must see to appreciate. Serious inquiries only. 752 3739 after 7 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene 57,

FIAT 17S. X-H. Cell 758 5M9 afler 5.

FORD CUSTOM Statlonwagon 199. MKhanlcally good, body needs work. $300 . 758-3768 Or trade.

FORD TORINO 1969. 34,000 miles, good condition. Priced to sell. 753-4730.

GRANADA GHIA 1975. 4 dOOr, loaded. Price reasonable. Call 756-6454 or 756-1929.

GREMLIN 1973. 24,000 miles, 6 cylinder, good condition. $1850. 758-2398.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

JEEPSTER COMMANDO 1971. 4

wheel drive, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. $2200. 752 2582.

MACH I 1970 . 351 Cleveland, 3-Speed, best offer over $1200. 524-4143.

MERCURY MONTEGO 1971. Good running condition, new paint [ob. $1250. 746-6555.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1969. Four door, by owner, excellent condition. $995 , 756-3339.

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 S.

MUST SELL! 1975 Volkswagen Rabbit. Radlals, air, AM-FM stereo cassette player. 752-3738 after 5, weekends anytime.

CHALLENGER 1971 RT. 383 cubic Inches. $1600. CaJI collect, 946-7214.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967. One owner, 4-door, power steering, radio, clean. $350 . 758-1052 after 6.

MUSTANG 1947. 8 cylinder, vinyl roof, runs good. Also, 1964 Ford Falcon, good condition, runs good. 758-0971.

NOVA 1970. New tires, 38,000 actual miles, best offer. 756-0941.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

SCOUT 1970. 4-wheel drive. Low mileage. Call 746 3996.

Autos For Safe

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1974. With air conditioning, 5-speed transmission, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles. Call 752-2368 after 5 o.m.

TOYOTA CORONA 69. Very clean, 4 door, air, radlals, automatic, asking $1250. 756-2803 after 6.

TOYOTA. 1969. 1900 Deluxe.

Automatic, radio, very good tires. Call 752-6529 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE AT public auction, Dunn'S Body Shop, 2907 East Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. on April 23, 1976 at 10:00 a.m. 1975 Toyota, Serial Number RA22020509.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Beige, rebuilt engine, excellent condition. $900. 746-4990.

VOLVO 1974. 145 Stationwagon. Automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, luggage rack. AM-FM stereo with tape player 28,000 miles. $5125. Call 756-7195.

Bicycles For Sale

19-SPEED BICYCLE, good condition, must-sell, $50, 758-4453 after 4:30.

Boati For Sale

1976 WINCHESTER 21' with 150 Mercury, Cox trailer and extras. Less than 20 hours. 756 7358 after 6.

1973 MERIMAC 16'. 1974 Johnson 70 HP motor, 1973 Long trailer, completely reconditioned, new paint job, new Goodyear battery, cathedral hull, walk-through windshield, full cover, 4 life jackets, 1 anchor, 100* of rope. $2500. Call 752-3605 after 6.

1971 17' GRADY WHITE Stingray. 340 Chrysler inboard. Excellent condition. Call after 8, 756-6820.

1973 18' STARCRAFT. 120 HP

Chrysler motor. Call after 6 p.m., 758-3732.

SAILBOATS FOR SALE. Fiberglass. Used "Sunfish", $350. "Force 5". Excellent condition, $875. 756-7648.

'73 MERCURY outboard, m HP. Excellent condition, $325. '75 Checkmate, 150 HP Mercury, power trim, excellent condition, $4500. Call 756-3889 after 5:30.

)4 Campers For Selt

Prowler, Cox, Starcraft, Shasta and 15 Ft. Sunline trailers truck campers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and accessories inventory, and we service most makes.

SASSERS

CAMPING CENTER

Open 9 Until Dark,Mon.-Sat.

Hwy. 117N. Bus. Goldsboro 734-4616Anytlme YES, WE TRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY

H Camptrs For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and Camper sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 1974 Winnebago motor home, 3600 actual miles. $8,999 . 946-0311, 946-3416.

72 COX CAMPER. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6, stove and Ice box, $750. 758-4752.

Cycles For Sale

71 HONDA 350-SL. Excellent condition. Best offer. 753-4730.

SUZUKI TS-tlf Dirt bike, less than 17W miles. Like new. 752-6334 after 5 P-m.

HONDA SL-70. Excellent condition. $200. Also, Honda Mini-Trail 50. In excellent condition, $125. 756-4931.

1975 HONDA 360-T. Only 3100 miles, luggage rack, electric start, showroom condition. 756-0121 or 756-6406.

1975 TS-400 SUZUKI. $900 . 758 3 221.

1973 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Electra-Glide. Fully dressed. Excellent condition. Call 758-0055 after 6 p.m.

350 HONDA four cylinder. $675. Like new. 758-0689.

1970 HARLEY DAVIDSON Elec traglide. Excellent shape, asking $2250. 749-2421.

Truck$ For Bale

TOYOTA 1976. SR-5. 4500 miles, AM-FM stereo, excellent condition. 752-9854.

1974 CHEVY PICKUP. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, 16,000miles. Call 756-2036 after 5 p.m.

1971 FORD VAN. Clean, good condition. 758-3362.

FORD ECONOLINE VAN. Long body. Needs engine. $200 . 758-0028.

1975 FORD RANGER XLT. After 5

p.m., call 756-4008 Or 756-5052.

1976 EL CAMINO SS. Call 756-0150 after 6 p.m.

1975 TOYOTA PICKUP. Low

mileage, excellent condition, must sell. Call 756-6941 after 6.

OOGS&PETS

2 AKC REGISTEREDcocker spaniel puppies. Had all shots. House trained. 752-4399 after 5.

FRO SALE. Border collie pups. German Shepherds. Call 752-7315 between 6 and 9 p.m.

FREE TO GOOD HOME. 3 year Old large male cat. White with tan markings. Very clean and healthy, shots up-to-date, litter trained and declawed. Makes good indoor pet. 756-4748.

AKC REGISTERED English Sheep Dog puppies. 4 weeks old. 758-8823.

DOBERMAN Pincher puppies, whelped February 29, 1976. AKC registered and warlock bloodline. $100 male, $75 females. Call Floyd Thomas between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. at 825 5 931, Bethel.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED sewing machine Operators only. 623-3174. 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.

ALL KINDS OF JOBS available tor those who can relocate. Starting pay $361 to $558. 30 days paid vacation annually, promotion after six months, free medical and dental care. Must be between 17 and 27. Call Bob Jennette, U.S. Air Force in Greenville at 752-4290.

RECEPTIONIST. $90 - $100. Local firm needs individual with good typing. Fee negotiable. Dunhiil, 758-

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Apply

Hastings Ford 758-0114

Ask for Brinkley Moore

KEYBOARD OPERATOR for photo composition in progressive printing company. Position open for evening and weekends. 758-2486.

WANTED. Plumbers and helpers. 752-6964 day, night 758-8010.

GUARANTEED SALARY while training. Institutional Food Sales. Wilson-Rocky Mount area. 1 year food sales experience. Call 919-269-96U._

JUNIOR ENGINEER. Need individual with 1 5 years industrial experience to work on time standards, cost systems, drafting, and general production engineering project. Send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., P.O. Box 1527, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Septic Tank Installation Repair To Drain Lines

Sand-Fill Dirt-

Topsoil

Natlun Smith, 7S0-3M7

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 740-4700

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL

ANY SIZE

.LIVING ROOM $39,95 .DININGROOM ,o,,||3 . PLUS HALL

Call75*-3*40 ja...

Offer Goad Thru April

QigA

^ MfPMSP

14" and M" cut.

S HP or 0 HP anoina*.

CLARK S CO.

AAamorial Dr. 7S4-US7

Halp Wantad

The Dally Ratlactor. Greenville, \C.Wednesday. Aprill4, 1070-21 24

SECneTARY. tlOO I10. Local company needs sharp Individual. Accounting background helpful. No experience necessary. Fee negotiablt. Dunhiil, 758-2107.

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply In person Shcney's. 264 By Pass.

FIRST CLASSOR CERTIFIEOWELDERS

Apply Barbour Boat Works, Inc. Tryon Palace Drive New Bern, N.C. 28560

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NEED OFFICE equipment? Vou'ti find good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOW!

GROWING COMPANY needs In-

dustrlal electrician, good opportunity for the right person. Excellent company benefits and starting pay. Apply between 9 and 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 and 4 p.m. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

PERSON TO WORK part time second shift at convenience store. Apply Pac-A-Sac. 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

Do you have party plan ex-parlence? Friendly Toy Parfle> 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, Collact 51I-489-8395.

EXCELLENT PAY. Weekena work. First class radio telephone license required. Call WUNK-TV. 753-5541.

SALESPERSON. Part time, 20 - 25 hours per week. Earn $6000 to $8000 per year. Call 747-3144.

NEED BEAUTY OPERATOR. If

interested, dial 756-2757.

BRODY'S HAS AN Opening for general office worker. Neatness essential, good salary, company benefits, apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

NATIONAL COMPANY needs 3 salespersons for Plymouth William-ston - Greenville areas. 756-2344 9- 11 a.m. or 7 - 9 p.m.

Experienced auto mechanic or an experienced front end mechanic needed. Salary plus commission. Good fringe benefits.

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

756-4267

NEED EXPERIENCED dragline operator. Only experiniced persons need apply. J.T. Keech A Son, 927-3628.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. Nursing students from professional or practical programs. Write Beaufort County Hospital. Nursing Office, Washington, N.C. 27889 for interview. Application will be forwarded.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. Registered nurses and licensed practical nurses. Salary compatabte with area hospitals. Excellent shift premium. Every other weekend off. Write Beaufort County Hoepital, Nursing Office, Washington, N.C, 27809 for interview. An application wHi be forwarded.

NEED BACKHOE operator, experienced in V-ditch work. Only experienced persons need apply. J.T. Keech and Son, 927-3628.

CEDRIC'S NOW TAKING ap

plications for manager trainee. Apply between 1 and 4, Monday, April 19. 420 West Greenville Boulevard.

Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE opening for floor mechanic (for carpet & vinyl in stallation). Salary commensurate with experience. Call 756-2747.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for clerk typist, general office, part time. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday to Friday, 20 hours a week. Paid vacation and holidays, attractive fringe benefits. Call 756 2242 for appointment. Sur-burban Propane An Equal Op portunity Employer.

RN. PART-TIME. Varying hours to do paramedical exams in Greenville and surrounding areas. Please send pictureandresumetoP.O. Box 33705, Raleigh, N.C. 27601.

Work Wantad

WIUL PAINT 1 room, 2 rooms, all rooms inside or outside. 758-1273.

ALL TYPES OF painting, light carpentry repair and small brick and patio jobs. Call 752.5320 after 5.

YARD MAINTENANCE. Small or large. Call for free estimate. Domesticare. 756-3940.

FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a Specialty. 756-2506.

STUDENT planning tO return to school desires 30 hours a week part-time work, hours for work 6 - 10 Monday to Friday, 9 9 Saturday or Sunday. 756-2697 after 6.

PAINTING WORK. By June White. Inside and out, tops painted, wallpaper. 1117 West Fifth Street. 752-5448 after 5.

WILL KEEP PRESCHOOL

children in my home. Snacks and hot meal. Reasonable rate. $15 for one and $25 for two per week. 752 0619 after 6.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752 8431.

UNITED SIDING Contractors of North Carolina. United States Steel Aluminum and Steel siding. 30 year guarantee. Call for appointment and we will show you the difference. 752-7056, 752-9029.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE. Trailer type 1-row Powell transplanter with fertilizer attachment, in good condition. 795-3536.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale, Tuesday, April 20 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, North Carolina. Phone 734-4234.

33 Heavy Equipment

CATERPILLAR. 06C dOZer, hydraulic blade with tilt, under carriage 90 percent good. Good condition. 736-2980.

CATERPILLAR DOZER. D68U. Hydraulic angle blade, under carriage 90 percent good, oil clutch, good condition. 736-2980.

INTERNATIONAL TD15B. Hydraulic angle blade, power shift transmission, good condition. 736-2980.

33 Miscellaneous For Siie

so GIBSON guitar and amplifier. Slide projector and screen. 758-0704.

BROWN AND TAN tweed sofa bed with thick loose cushions, almost new. $200. Frame mirror, 40" x 49" $50. Call W.M. Scales, Jr., 756-2310.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

33 Miscellaneous For Sale

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 756 7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. j.l. MCDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351.

WANTED wood furniture to refinish, quality work at reasonable prices. Winterville Refinishing, 758-0488 or 756-4438.

19' CONSOLE BLACK and white TV. Excellent condition. Rabbit ears included. $75 or best offer. 752 4399 after 5.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean witA new portable Rtnse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

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.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.

NIGHT STAND, $12. Sofa and 2 chairs, $65. Child's slant front desk, $22. China cabinet, $85. French Provincial chest, $55. 6 oak chairs. Black Jack Antiques, 752-0312.

JUST ARRIVED. Rolls and rolls of carpet at drastically reduced prices. See Whitehurst Floors and Carpet Center.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

GIBSON BASE AMP and guitar. Good condition, 756-4963 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

589= up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

REPEAT OF A SELL-OUTI 3 piece sofa suit in window. Regular $500, now $299.95. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture. 752-3609.

HARMONY S-STRING blue grass banjo with case. Good for beginner. Call 758-5473 after 6 p.m.

LARGE LOADSOF sand, top soil, filL dirt and rock sold at reasonaM prices. Lots cleared and debrlu hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

SOLID WALNUT double pedestal desk. $200. 756-3187.

ROCKFISH, 50 cents per pound, 50-100 pound orders only. 7S2-657$.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Swinunifig pot" supuin '. H hi ;

Wainright Construction Co.

Greenville N C Your Swim Tech Corp. Authorized Dealer

CALL 758-3394

Demonstrators C,in Re Seer

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Easter Special AKC Registered Golden Retriever Pups, t weeks. Beautiful big selection. Shots and dewormed. $75.00 each.

935-7500

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Assistant Credit Manager

Experience not necessary but helpful. Opportunity for advancement.

Apply In Person To

Heilig-Meyers

Why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car sold in America.

Even after 5 years, a Mercedes-Benz holds its value better than any other make of luxury car.That saves you money when you lease. Because a car that retains its value better, is a better value at the end of the lease.

The result: Lower expenses for us. lower leasing costs for you.

Come in and talk to our leasing specialist. See why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other I make of luxury car.

Seethe Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. Dealer No. 3035 754-3328

Z^The DUy ReHecUir, Greenville, N.CWednesday. April U, ItTI

35 Mlscellaneoin For Sale

ANTIQUES. Pennsylvania Dutch dove tail dry sink. Pine pie safe with original tins and lock. Pine drop leaf table. Wall telephone. Round oak table with 2 leaves. 4spindle back oak chairs. These pieces are in mint condition and are lookirvg for a fine Southern home. The Homestead, Highway It By Pass, Griffon. 534-4097.

DEACON BENCHES, porch swings and rockers, wooden bread trays. Reasonably priced. Nick's Cabinet Shop, WInterville, 756-1238.

1954 CHEVROLET bus. Rebuilt engine, good mechanical and running condition. U50. 758-4782.

VICTORIAN style Duncan Phyfe sofa, very good condition, S250. 746-6216 or 746-4094,

WHITE HOOVER portable washer S90, good condition. 752-2816 after 5.

TWO WHEEL trailer, $150. 758-3767.

GOLF CLUBS, table saw, utility trailer. 756-5407.

RACING GO-CART. $175. McCutloch motor, Good upholstery. 758 0689.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT. Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300

COLEMAN TENT 6 X 10. Carry bag and 2 cots. $90. 752 6947 Sunday and after 5;30 weekdays.

RUG SAMPLES. Small, 50 cents each; large, $1 eKh, as long as they last. Carpet Remnant Company, 128 East Greenville Boulevard, 756-6W3.

44 Mobi le Homes For Rent

1x35. SUITABLE for 1 person $90 a month. Air conditkmed. Fair condition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758 2525.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streetc, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes fot rent. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOMS, excellent location. 758-0028.

12 WIDE MOBILE home. Furnished with air conditioning from $85 up. Also 1 2-bedroom, $75. No pets, 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room, washer, air conditioned, $95. 756-1900.

12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, furnished mobile home. On private country lot 746-6537 after 7 p.m.

12 X 70. CENTRAL AIR, furnished with washer and dryer. Riverview Estates, choice corner lot. $150 per month. Call 758 2 508 or 756-6761,

47 Mobilt Hom$ For Slt

1976 TITAN. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Excellent location. $6695. Call 756-4161.

12 x 60 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fur nished, priced to sell. Call 756-7542 for appointment.

1973 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65, total electric special sale price $S69S. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

SECRETARY DESK AND chair. $155, Filing cabinet, $75. Calculator. $150. 128 East Greenville Boulevard, or 756-6953.

DR ESSES, Si2e IS and 2 coats, size 16. Good condition. 756-5656.

INSTRUCTION

CREWEL AND needlepoint em broidery classes. Call 746 4586. Needle In A Haystack.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST; Female black'Cocker Spaniel, 10 months old in the Brook Valley, Cherry Oaks or Eastern Pines area. Answers to Molly, call 756-6100. Reward.

LOST IN BELL ARTHUR, dog. IS month, long yellow hair, medium size, flea collar. Reward. 752-1769.

LOST: PRESCRIPTION sunglasses in case, reward offered. Finder please return to Edwards Auto Supply or call 758-2191 days or 758-1647 nights.

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.

12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.

100 CLASsTfIED DISPLAY

1968 60' X 13', 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.

DOU BLE WIDE, 65 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, assume payments. On water. 946-2448.

I 1973 CHAMPION MOBILE HOME

65 X 12. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, screened porch, pier on canal leading to river at Swann Point, Washington, N.C. Rent on lot paid to November, price $8900. Call 752-2175 days or 752-4029 nights.

12 X 60. FULLY furnished with new furniture. Homette, $5000. '75 Fiat, 8000 miles, perfect shape, British racing green, $4800 . 752-3605 after 6.

NEW AND USED MOBILE homes. Loan assumptions available. 12 x 65 3 bedrooms, $269.30 down with approved credit. Payments $109.65 per month. Bob's Mobile Homes. 264 By-Pass. Greenville, N.C. 756-0544.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low. low prices. 750-4413, 758-2525.

BATCHELOR PAD. 1 bedroom, furnished, on lot. Pay small eqi^N and take over payments. Paymnj plus lot only $95.65 a month. T.N. Bland, 756-3180, 756-6747.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, V/3 baths, low equity and assume loan. Call 756-5242.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL HARDWARE SALES

A Nw Homt Cntr, now under construction, fMturIng hardware and building materials, has immadiata opanlngs for salespersons. Persons with retail sales experience, preferably in hardwara and-or building materials ara dtsirtd. Company Paid Hospitaliiatlon, Life Insurance, Vacation, Holidays and Good Pay are oiftred to the right persons. If interosted please write to: HARDWARE, P.O. BOX 3353, GREENVILLE, N.C, giving full details Including aducation, work oxperienco, rofcrancM, etc. Our present amployaas know of this advertisement.

BOYS! OIRISI WIN

ISP" R57SI

FREE!

HASTINGS FORD'S

TOY-FILLED EASTER BUNNY

Colossal EASTER BUNNY is filled to the brim with exciting toys for girls and boys!

COME IN FOR FREE ENTRY BLANK

Drawing will be held Saturday, April 17, 1974 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

Presents

GREEN

Doing his thing . . . Balloon Sculpturing For Kids From 2 to 80.

Free Swans, Alligators, Dogs and Cats made from balloons.

SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1976 2-5 p.m.

Bring Your Camera ... You Will Be Glad You DidI

HASTINGS FORD

"Your Little Profit Dealer"

E. lOttiSt. Ext. Phone 758-0114

47 Mobile Homes For Salt

1973, 12 X to. JUST TAKE OVER paymenfB. Call 756 2839.

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Cor>&truction Com pany. Room addihons. ramodaitng, and masonry work. Call 756-6765 or 756-4391.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rafes. Free estimate. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, sea or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Strett, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Houses For Sale

NEW HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with firapiace, wooded lot, garage with door, carpet, central heat and air. 1400 square feet. $38,500. Blount 8 Ball Realty Company, inc., 752 6163. Nights, Francis Garner, 758-5604.

Houses For Salo

GREENFIELD TERRACE. 109

Woodside Drive. 3 bedrooms, brick veneer home, enclosed garage, huM den, central air condllionTng. C5n beautiful wooded lot. Only $29,500. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911. Nights and weektnds, 7562421.

CAN YOU BELIEVE-4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, den-dining combination, kitchen with eating area, central heat and air, patio and workshop all for $29,900? Just one-half block from ECU. Better call soon.

OVERTON 8. POWERS

7S6-48 756-0620 7563

PfAOOi?

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing naeds. Call 756-1595.

nelson-walUce

Int >.

rcai esute

(mck 1440'

Property Specialist Office 7526113 Home 794-0034

Housts ForSii*

3 BEDROOM BRICK. 2 baths, kit. Chen-family combination with dishwasher. Double carport. Convenient to schools. Ayden. $35,000. 746-6555.

IN CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully everything, approximately 1800 square feet, excellent condition, wooded lot, good financing. Call days 752-5175, night 756-5575.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C. e

No Ovomight Travtl e

No Solos Exporlonco Nocosiary e

Will Troln Tho Right Person e

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

TMsCouMBoWhot You Aro Looking Fori

Writo-Giving Past Work Exporlonco To:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 Grttnvillty N.C.

27834

WATERFRONT PROPERTY. By owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, laundry and sewing room, country kitchen and den. Outside workshop with storage. Chicken lot, fruit trees, boat ramp and docking 1 mile from Washington. Phone 946-6724 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER. 7 room house on large corner lendscaped lot. 816 square feet of outside storage plus double car port. Low 30's. Call 746-3221 after 6.

TAKE A LOOK -at this Charming 3 bedroom home with kitchen and dining combination uniquely designed, living room, carpet, carport and patio with raised border fence for cookouts. Call today. $27,500.

OVERTON <1 POWERS

756-6123 75606M 7564020

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 ntar Pitt Plaza on OaKmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you ere. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointmant. 752-8669, nights, 752-3910.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Exclusive

WE CAN HELP YOU BUY OP SELL A HOME LOCALLY OR IN ANY CITY IN THE UNITED STATES

THIRTY^S ANYONE?

31600 M0T6 spect than you bargained tor! 2000 iquare fatt and complettly rtnovatad. 4 btdroomt, l'/i baths, fully carpatad in nica action of Mntarvlila 33,000 - Pihawood Forast -3badroomi, 2 full batht, family room with firtplaca. tap saving kitchan with aatlng araa. Shady lot on a qoiat circle, Parfact

tor chlidran 33,000 Eastwood - Fantastic bargain In this location. 3bdrooms, 3full baths, cozy den with plush carpat, kitchan with saparata breakfast araa 35,e00 Invastmant opportunity. Good return on this new du^ax. Both sidM rentad with assumable loan 39600 DIstlnctiva Style - Cathedral callings arxl wood siding accent this 3 badroomar in Rad Oak. Family area with firapiace, wood deck oft back with larga lot.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Evenlrtgs and weak

Tarry Shank Dick Evans Stave Worthington Mika Aldridge Don Southerland

756-3104

751-im

752-756-7871 75*6260

These homes are tea turad In our Pratarrad Homes brochure.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIDDLE OF THE WEEK SPECIALS

1974 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON

Light grnn. automatic, air, 2300 cc, 19,000 milea. RaclucaO to $2790

1972 CAPRI

Dark graen, 4 tpacd, air, extra clean, one owner. $1870

1973 MONTE CARLO

2 door hardtop. Yellow with black vinyl top. automatic, power itearlng and brakes, air. $29W

$1790 $990

$2190 $2180

1972 TdVbTA CARINA

2 door. Beige, automatic, air, nice.

1971 PINTO

2 door. Yaiiow goid, 4 spaed, radio.

1971 CAMARO

Medium Wue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, sharp.

1972 MUSTANG MACH I

Medium blue, standard shift, 302 V-8.

1974 MAVERICK

4 datr. Medium graen, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. RMuced to

1973 PONTIAC LEMANS GT

2 door hardtop, medium blue, 3 speed, power steering, 3S0 V B. Reduced to

$2490

BARGAIN HUNTER'S SPECIAL 1968 BUICK ELECTRA225

4 door. Medium blue with block vinyl top, automatic, power steering end brakes, air. Looks and runs good.

$299

"We trade for anything ttwt moves er braettiae."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7S6-6353

(Adjacentto Edwards Motor Co.)

1976 Olis Citlass Sipreae

Air, power steering and brakes, automatic, rad with white top and interior.

*5295

tapy blue In-

*6195

nterior, Ir,

I, rdio.

*5595

i-FM radio, iraks, rally

*5295

tic, air, power

*5395

1973 Chtvralel Caprice

Burgundy with tan vinyl top, tan Interior, air. automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, 4 door hardtop.

*2795

1976 Moite Carlo Laidai

60-40 seats, power windows, AM-FM tape, blue Interior.

1976 MiRte Carlo

Red with white vinyl top, white Interior, Ir, utomstic, power steering and brakes, radio.

1975 TraRS Ar

Silver with maroon interior, AM-FM radio, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, rally wheels.

1976 CaiRaro

silver, red top, red Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

1973 Chevralet Impala

4 door hardtop. Beige with brown vinyl top, tan interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*2795

1972 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Goid with black vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, automatic.

*2295

1972 Chevrolet iRpala

4 door sedan. Dark green, white vinyl top, green interior, air, automatic, power steering and brakes.

*2295

TRUCKS

1973 Blazer

Automatic, power steering and brakes, dark green with white top.

*3995

1967 Chevrolet Pickop

6 cylinder, straight drive, low mileage, good tires.

1973 Chevjf Vai

6 cylinder, straight drive.

1095

1995

20 More Late Model Cars. All Extra Clean And Low Mileage.

Guy AAayo Bill Hill Rod Moore Van Johnson

See: Bobby Smith

Julian White Alton Coward Barrett Sumrell Henry Bonner

Aydei, N.C.

CHEVROLET

Used Car Office 746-2216 Main Office 746-3141

Houiti For Salt

IF YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME, WE WILL FIND IT FOR YOU

Yes, you can still buy a slngl* tamity dewcHing tor under 128.000. And this home ha* three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, spacious kitchsn, garaga, carpeted throughout, window unit, refrigerator. 127.000.

Imagina,evon a family room with axposod beom colling I Three bedrooms, 1Mi baths, living room, pretty kitchen, carport, workshop, cornar lot AAaka an ap polntmant to sae this homt now I $32,500

Would you like a home that is only on* yaar old, with cantral air tor only $3.000?vwii, this may ba the homa you went Thraa bedrooms, two baths, llvlnp room, family room, kitchen with breakfast araa, garage,fancad yard.

A pretty home on a quiet street in a choice subdivision. Deep wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two beths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with flraplact. central air,garage, fencing. $46.000.

DUFFUS

I REALjr, INC.

756-5395

I Thelma Whltihurst 7560070

m Darrtll Hignitt 7*66647

Anne Stott Outtus 756 2666 REAIIOR Jack Duffus 75663PS

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 3 bedroom, I'/s bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood ad|acent to (lurches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

Due to promotions, we have an opening in our management training program. Earnings of $200 per week and more. If interested call Mr. Ward, 758-0600.

Houim For Solo

ORICKD TO tCLL. Oldor hoUK needs tome repairs. Could be used for business. Small down payment. Owner will finance. Call D.G. Nichols Agancy, 752-4012.

FOUR OLDER HOMES on Ridgeway

Street. All need some repairs and one needs a major overhaul. Three are currently rented and you could make an axcellent investment in rsntal property here. Only $42,400 for the bunch. Call Buchanan Real Estate Compeny, 752-3696, nights call 7S6-5445.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms, large living room with firoplece, separate dining room, $25,700. Bowen Realty. 752-7194.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, air conditioning, carpet, large lot, $29,900. A real good buy. Country Club Hills, Griffon. Also, others. Joe Quinerly Real Estate. 524 5338.

3 BEDROOM brick under construction In Ayden. $23,000. No down payment. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houmi For $!

,113 FAIALAN; ROAQ. 3 bNrooint. 2 baths, formal dining, family room-Kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752-2615.

RED OAK. Lovely 3-bedroom home on large lot. Plenty of area for the kids to play; two full baths, nice size family room with fireplace. $41,000. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058. Nights 756 6652, 756-7222 or 752 3647.

LoHForSBiB

TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale.

Call 756-5256.

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, priced right. Call day 752-5175, night 756-5575.

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-0311.

NEAR BELVOIR. Nice wooded lot. 200 X 100 for 2 trailers. $3000 Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST RECEIVED 10

NEW CHEVROLET PICKUPS

SEE

Guy Mayo Bill Hill Rod Moore Van Johnson

Julian White Aiton Coward Barrett Sumrell Henry Bonner

Bobby Smith

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

TMI prlc* IticluUii InitillFHon f Ught Aulolll ipirk plugt, Moiorcrxff point sot tnd Motorcntt condoratr ond labor. Fovri, ilxtt and Mild atata IgnWom avan lau. Muit ba Ford, Lincoln or Morcury paiHngar cart.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS and LABOR

^24.99

Cutfomer Signature

Customer Telephone No.

Repair Order No.

BRING INTHISCOUPON

Authorizad Deelershfp Signature

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 75MU7, GREENVILLE, N.C.

SPRING SALE

1976 Volkswagen Rabbits And Dasher Demonstrators Available At Substantial Savings.

1976 Rabbit

2 door. Dtluxo, AM-FM rdio, radial tiros, cigar lighter, leothor stats, 4 I tpttd transmisiioR, un-I dercoating. Whitt.

1976 Rabbit

3 door. Dtluxa. Rad. AM-FM radio, radial Nrti, cigar llghtar, laathar stats, 4 tpatd transmission, un-dorcoating.

1976 Rabbit

4 door. Custom. Rod. Automatic, AM-FM radio, ridiai tiros, ioathor saats, cigar iightor, undarcoating.

1976 Dasher Stationwagon

Gratn. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio with cassotto tapa, fual in-laction, radiai tiras, cigar iightor, stoaring wheal cover, bumper guards, undarcoating.

1976 Dasher

2 door hitchback. Gold, 4 iptod, radio, laathar saats, undsrcoatlng.

COMPLETE INVENTORY OF NEW 1976 VOLKSWAGENS IN STOCK.

USED CARS

1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 1975 Rabbit

Grsan with black vinyl top. 4 door hardtop. AM-FM storto, powtr 4M4 saats, power windows, power stooring and brakes, power door locks, tilt stooring whool, air condition, radlil WSW tires, toll wheal covers, cruise control.

4 door doluxt, groan, lutomatic, laathar seats, radial tires, local one owner.

*3595

1971 Volkswagen

Light blue, 4 spaed, radio, laathsr saats, undarcoating, wheal covers.

*1595

1972 Chevrolet bnpala

4 door hardtop. Oraon with dark graen vinyl top, power stoaring and brakas, air, automatic, WSW tiras, whaal covers.

2095

5395 ]jD9 VglkswaflHl

Dark blue, sunroof, 4 spotd, AM radio, WSW tiros, lull whaol covers, rtar window dotoggor.

*795

1970 Volkswagen

Rod, 4 spotd, toathar saats, undarcoating, WSW tires, whaal covers.

1975 VW Rabbit

*1295

1967 Volkswagen

Baigt, sunroof, radio, undorcootlng, now tiros.

*545

Good Selection Of Fine Used Cars At Tremendous Savings.

2 door Custom. Grsan, AM radio, 4 speed, Ioathor seats, steal bahad radial tires, undarcoating, one local owner.

*3295

Joe Pecheles ^ Volkswagen, Inc.

261 Bypass

756 1135

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedimday. April 14, 19JA-23LIITIE WANT ADS! BIG PUISES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Loti For Soli

THREE ACRES. Ideal For home si ret. Creek Road, State Road 1529 on front and State Road T52a on the back. Reduced for fast talc. 110,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

COMMERCIAL and light Industrial lots. 100' X 400' and 400' x 400'. Prime location. Call Bin Clark at 756-5866.

NEW LOT LISTING. 6 miles from Greenville In desirable location. Beautiful homes surround lot. S3,650. This is a good buy and will be available for only 3 weeks. Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313 office. Carl Darden, 758-1983 home.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent., 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue., Call Pete West, 752-4220. _

2508 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 Watt Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

44 Apartments For Rent

wrw

s I

aptrtmcnts : | I

Tl ni) IM400

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availabMity.

loTCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 Apartments For Rent

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,

Carpeted, air conditioned, one block from university, married couples only, no pets. 752-2430.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'r find good buys In today's Want Ads Check NOW!

WANTED ROOMMATE; Share 12 x

60,2 bedroom trailer, central air, S50 per month plus utilities. 756-2897 after 6.

UNIVERSITY Condominium for rent. No lease. 2 bedrooms, V/s baths. Private patio, shag carpet. Partial utilities greoald. S1B0. 758-1385.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else lirst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

*4 Apartments For Ront

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

f EATURINC

H4xrLp_o Lri_t^,

KITCHEN APPLIANCE4 /

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

[TERESTED IN A CAREER

A carMr In lift insurance not only holpt you bo successful In life, but gives you the satisfaction of knowing you're helping others at the same time.

If you think you have what it takas to be successful, ca 11

758-3401

betwsan J and 7 p.m. Wadnesday and Thursday, April 14 and IS.

Amerlccin Defender Ue

Insurance Company

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adlacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Ckie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartmenis with optional dens and all the new amenities including wait to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healmq AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 Apartments For Rtnt

Most luxurious 2 bedroom

townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville, Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus waeher arxf dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room..

752 1 557

NEW DUPLEX. Corner of 3rd and Cedar. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central heat and air, fireplace, stove refrigerator and dishwasher furnished. Call after 5, 756-5050. $185.

APARTMENTS for rent. 746-3284,

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 excellent location. 802 East I4th Street. Close to schools. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, automatic forced air heat and air conditioning. 7SB-3183 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 756-2566 and 756 2404 evenings.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

if I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Scars will balance all 4 tires, check air pressure, rotite tires, I

check battery and shocks at a charge of only S4.00, a regular

Sf.OO value.

I I

Call For Appointment. !

You must have this coupon when you bring your car in for

this terrific special. g

I I

G0Ui|30ri

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SPECIAL FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE

Remember only M.00

Satufaclion Guanmtted or Your Monty Back

Houses For Rent

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, etc, to students tor next school year. Apply in person at Black Horse Inn.

IN AYDEN. 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 746-3789.

49 Office Space For Rent.

OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant AH services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868,

OFFICES IN Burroughs Building. 3205 South Memorial. 1 with frontage on Memorial Drive. Utilities, [anitcrial and parking furnished. Quick and easy access to highway. 756 2496.

70 Resort Property For Rent

WATERFRONT mobile home spaces are now available for immediate leasing to owners of nice, attractive mobile homes in Atlantic Beach's newest and nicest home park. North ^ore Mobile Home Park, A B. Cooiwr, Jr., P.O. Box 99, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512. 726-2865, 726-8669.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 II6

*800 A MONTH AND MORE

We have openings on our staff for 3 salespeople. Our people consistently earn this much per month and more. Call Mr. Ivey 758-5140.

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

Sears

8EAB8. BOEBUCK AND CO.

West End Shopping Center! Phone 756-2111

Open8;30-5;3DDally I

Condominium, Greenville, N.C.

A^. No. 17 Unlvtriity Candominlum. J hfdrooms, i>/i hitht,centrl hoot and Air, carpot. Shown by tppolntmont only.M*ko me an olfor.

North Hill Estate Aydan, N.C.

b!dim'.nln''~ * convoniont. J bathi, 3

Md r aoil Mmort""' *'*' ""I "41

, Price $40,000.

802 North Hill Drive

182 North HMl Drive Now residence under construction. Brick veneer, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den and living room, firaplaea, stove and dishwasher, garage. Ranch Style.

Price $40,000

Maury, N.C.

3 bedrooms, IVi baths, brick veneer with carport, backyard fenced In, ctntral heat and air condition, very attractiva and quiet location.

lilli $88, (WW $27,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 746-0116 Day 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

The Real Estate Comer

BE PROUD - BE PRACTICAL. Be the proud owner of this nice home on a wooded corner lot. Beautiful yard. 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with a firepiace, paneled den, utility room, more than ample closet space. Call today. $29,000.

Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc:

752-1965

Anytime

Jean Tripp 746-3129

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY

To own this charming home tucked away in pine trees on a corner Tot. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal living room, den-dining-kitchen combination with nice fireplace, laundry room, carpet over hardwood floors, storm windows and doors, new roof, central heat and air. A tremendous buy. Better call right away. $43,500.

fEALTOR

verton & Powers

756-6823

758-4585

DOC

RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS NEEDED

WE have customers for all size homes in all sections of Greenville and Pitt County. List with uswe can sell your house. Appraisal specliallsts In our agency are on the approved list of various government agencies, banks, oil companies, insurance companies, and various other corporations, which we feel qualifies us to protect the seller and the purchaser on the fair market value.

Call us today. We can give you service.

CONTACT

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 ANYTIME

David Nichols 753-7666 Trlfh Byrum 756-7433 BINItJoanTrtvafhan 756-4485

The Agency of Experience! 0

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

In Brook Valley. A spacious 3 bedroom, IA story that YOU CAN AFFORD with special features by Neal Hahn. You may choose your carpet, room colors, vinyl, and all fixtures. Decrete your new home without the headaches of building. Call today.

NEW LOT LISTING

4 miles from Greenville in desirable location. Beautiful homes surrounding lot S3,450 cash. This is a good buy and will be available for only 3 weeks.

WE HAVE A SPECIAL WAY IN SELLING YOUR HOME FOR THE HIGHEST PRICE. CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR NEW MARKETING PROGRAM.

Neal Hahn

F4. Carl Darden

7S2-33I3 Office 75I-19B3 Home

HAHN & DARDEN REALTY

400 W. 10th Street <

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

Three openings exist now for smart-young-minded persons in the local branch of a targe 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 has all company benefits and very complete training. Previous experience is unnecessary. If selected your starting income will be from $165 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

70 Resort Property For Rent

COTTAGES TOR RENT al Atlantic Beach, MoreheaP. 726 3884 or 746 3284

71 Rooms For Ront

ONE BIG MASTER bedroom for 2 and 1 private bedroom. I'a blocks from college 758 2818.

SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home near College. Business person or serious student preferred. (Read rwthing between the lines, we are squares.) 752 688B days, 752-7564 nights.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck, 756 6353 or 752 0391.

Wanted To Buy

LOWREY GENI Organ, after 6, 756-4491.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED cash register for small business. 746 4744.

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, Robersonville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG COUPLE desires house in country, willing to help with upkeep. 752-4894 after 5 30.

PRIVATE ROOM in Greenville for young mature business person. Write P.O. Box 2458, Greenville or phone .752 3630 between B and 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & W Chevrolet Inc.

Hwy. 11 Ayden, N.C.

SPECIAL no/

MONTH OF APRIL, 1976 ^ ^ /O

DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS INSTALLED IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT.

WHERE SERVICE & SATISFACTION IS OUR MOTTO.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 746-3141

FREE MOWER

If you purchase a Cub Cadet Tractor between March 1 and May 31, 1976, you will receive a Mower Free of Charge!

Now heres another good reason to buy ^ a Cub Cadet.

QUALITY.

You can tell il by the way a cub cadet Is built.

Automotive type frame and direct drive transmission with no chains to break or belts to slip.

You can tell by the quiet. With iso-mounts to cushion the engine. Extra layers of steel insulation. Plus a super-sized muffler.

You can also tell by features like the Maintenance Minder,..a special clock that tells when its time for periodic maintenance. Its one more way we help keep your Cub Cadet like new long after ofthers quit.

You can also tell by its tradi tional high resale value. Quality is your best reason to buy a new Cub Cadet. There will never be a better time than ght now to buy a new Cub TRACTORS

QUALITY PRICED AS LOW AS $ 1600.00

INTEIUUTIOIUU. Hjumsmi

International Harvester Sales & Service

1900 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 758-2239

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

76 Pontiac Grand Prix

NOW SO AFFOROABLE

Accent stripes

GR 78 X 15 WSW tires

AM-FM radio

Rear seat speaker

Tinted glass

Tilt steering wheel

Air condition

Serial No. 122898

Full Price *6145^80 Your's For Only

M968

Add Freight & N.C. Tax

Rally II wheels Front floor mats Body side moldings Door edge guards Bumper guards - front Mirror remote - B

BROWN-WOOD, JNC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Z4-The DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-WedneMtay, AprU 14, |7I

These Girls Sleep With Their Guns

JAN MANBECK sleeps with a .22 Magnum pistol in her night stand. Ihe way society has been lately, you

feel like you need some type of protection, says the petite airlines stenographer. (UPI Photo)

ATLANTA (UPI) - Charlotte Black awoke recently to find a man's arm reaching through her bedroom window, She quickly reached for her .25 caliber automatic pistol.

I sleep within reach of the gun, she said. T had a chance to yell, I have a gun, and I'll shoot,' and I heard him run away.

"Mainly, if somebody broke in on me, I would let them know I would be able to handle it, said the young divorcee. 1 would say, Hey, I've got a gun, and maybe I could talk them out of it.

Jan Manbeck sleeps with a .22 magnum pistol in her nightstand. The way society has been lately, you feel like

Founder's Week Being Marked

Founders Week Services are being held at the Nazarene F.W.B. Church this week. CMC Smith is in charge of the services.

The following pastors and congregations will be in charge of the following services:

Rev. Lenwood Mooring, will conduct services Wednesday night. The Thursday night service will be held at 8 p.m. A general conference will be held Friday at 10 a.m. Saturday a general conference will be held at 10 a.m., dinner will be served will be served at 2:30 p.m. and Bishop J. 0, Randolph will be in charge of the evening service Rev, Lillian Harris will conduct the Sunday 11 a.m. service and Rev. Doretha Bernard will conduct the 3 p.m. service Sunday.

you need some type of protection, said the petite 23-year-old airlines stenographer.

Its not that Im going to kill someone, but if somebody is going to try to kill me, I want some type of protection. I know if Ive got to pull that trigger, I would shoot it in a minute.

Gun range owner Joe Bunnell says a growing number of women are deciding they need the protection of a pistol. He said women make up 80 per cent of the enrollment in the ranges gun instruction classes.

Most are single or have jobs like a nurse, cocktail waitress or something like that, where they have to go home by themselves after they get off from work, said Bunnell,

I knew a surprising number of women carried guns in their purses. So I felt this type of class was needed.

An ex-Playboy Club bunny who recently completed the class said she enrolled because several people she knew had been robbed as they left their businesses.

I have worked in nightclubs where you are around people who could follow you home," said the 28-year-old divorcee, who asked that her name not be used. They dont really know if you have any money on you or if you are just a single girl by yourself.

I wouldnt just sit there and let them do whatever they want. I have strong feelings on it. I definitely would pull the trigger.

Mrs. Manbeck, whose mother works for a police department, said she favors some type of gun control. But at the same time, as long as there are going to be people out robbing and raping and so on, the public should have some protection for

themselves and property . Vou can put up all the burglary alarms you want and all the locks on the doors, but Ihere is always some way for someone to get in, as you can see by the crime report.

She doesnt think every woman should have a gun.

It really depends on the woman. she said. I am not a real scary person. Some women are real scary, and a gun might be more of a hazard than a help. A lot of women get real uptight.

Mike Brown, a policeman and a part-time instructor at the gun range, said women make good pupils because most ate unfamiliar with guns and ha not picked up bad habits that his men students usually show.

The women say they are taking lessons for home defense. Brown said: Some have been potential rape victims, just missed it. Some have been rape victims. Some have to be at home at night with the kids while the husband is on the road, and they want to be able to protect their home and children.

Brown said a woman should not carry a pistol without training.

They are more of a threat to themselves than to other persons, he said. I really get frightened when I think about the number of women walking around the streets today with pistols in their purses with no knowledge of the pistol.

He said the women in his classes are adamant about using a gun to protect themselves and their children:

I get the feeling its a last resort measure on the part of women.

The Daily Reflector Classified Section, the people's marketplace, saves you time, effort and money when you're planning to buy something. Whether you're looking for big things (a home, car, job) or small things (furniture, appliances, sports equipment) you're smart to check the Want Ads before you buy. Start now I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS

Phone 752-614 International Want Ad Week

Queen Anne

Mini Chest iO

Revolving Charge Plan Take Months To Pay With A Small Down Payment.

List Price $500.00

Broybill Premier Colonial Sofa

*300"

Gold, rust and brown herculon plaid fabric.

List Price $395.00

Oak Pedestal Dining Room Tahle

Carefree formica top, only one to sell.

List Price $360.00

Pulaski Spanish Wine Case

175""

Frultwood finish, only one.

List Price $120.00

White Twin Size Poster Bed

"^y Kemp, only one to sell.

List Price $300.00

Kroehler Sleep Or Lounge Sofa

225

Gold herculon fabric, only one fo sell.

List Price $120.00

White Double Size Poster Bed

By Kemp, only one to sell.

List Price $210.00

Broyhill Premier Oak 5 Drawer Chest

120""

Rich, warm oak. Only one to sell.

List Price $510.1)0

Solid Cherry Triple Dresser and Twin Mirrors

255

9 spacious drawers, only one to sell.

List Price $240.00

Black Vinyl Spanish Sofa

100"

Deep hand tufted back, only one to sell.

List Price $165.00

Broyhill Maple Tali Library Dnit

88"

3 shelves, 2 doors, only 4 to sell.

List Price $60.00

Solid Oak Dining Room Chairs

33?

Green vinyl upholstered seats, only 4 to sell.

List Price $120.00

Solid Pine Night Tahle

Has two drawers, only one to sell.

List Price $95.00

Broyhill Premier Oak Headboard

Double or queen size, only one to sell.

List Price $295.00

Queen Anne Dining Room Table

75""

Rich cherry, only one to sell.

List Price $115.00

Kemp 5 Drawer Chest In Maple

$6750

Factory second, has formica top.

List Price $475.00

Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa

*150"

Blue and red checked nylon fabric.

List Price $420.00

Broyhill Spanish Dak Dresser

235""

with two upright twin mirrors.

List Price $800

Davis Cabinet Queen Anne Dining Room Table

600""

Complftts with 3 Invm, only one.

List Price $65.00

Swag Colonial Lamps

"32?

Antique finish with brass trim.

List Price $300.00

Siliil Qwirii Iky Sink

140"

By Singer, with 3 drawers, two doors, only one to sell.

List Price $555.00

Solid Cherry Hunthoard & Deck

Queen Anne style, only one to sell.

List Price $57.50

Pine Finish Mates Chairs

35"

Red vinyl upholstered seats, only 4 to sell.

List Price $120.00

Dark Pine Dining Room Table

$7500

Formica top, has one leaf.

List Price $240.00

Temple-Stuart Round Dining Room Table

sggoo

48 Inch round with extensions to M Inches.

List Price $1,200.00

Solid Mahogany China By Davis

650"

Hand rubbed finish, only one to sell.

Foooms

PRICES QOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 17TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

SWIFT'S HOSTESS BONELESS CANNED ^^^97

HAMS.

WINN-DIXIE PROUDLY PRESENTSI

ANNE MURRAY

IN CONCERT

WITH THE EDMONTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

SEE YOUR LOCAL T V. U8TINQS FOR TIME & STATION

GWALTNEY'S BONELESS BUFFET ^^27

WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAYI OPEN REGULAR HOURS EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 19TH

HAMS

THE ROUND ONE"

) BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

(2-3 LBS. AVQ.I

LB.

E.Z. CARVE RIB ROASTS

1$ ihand U.S. CHOici kef

BONELESS CUBED STEAKS u S1.99

MANO U.E. CHOICE KEF

BONELESS RIB STEAKS m $2.19

WIMD U.E. CHOICE KEF EOmUIE

TOP ROUND STEAKS u $1.69

% KANO U.E. CHOICE KEF

BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS i> $1.49

<9 HAND U.S. CHOICE KEF FAWIY FACE

BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS

lAAND U.E CHOICe KEF FAMIIV PACE

BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS

EEAND MILO CURED

CORNED BEEF BRISKETS

HO $13.96

^$6.95

Li $1.47

(7-INCH RIB)

HOUV FMHt CWU PACE COMtlNATION

CHOICE FRYER PARTS

tUNNVLAHO (HOT OR MHOI

FRESH PORK SAUSAGE

ERANDEUCtO LUNCHEON MEAT.

SALAMI OR PIMIENTO LOAF

ERANO lEOCnEN 1.01. EllEI

FROZEN BEEF STEAKETTES

ERANO

BREAKFAST BEEF SAUSAGE

JHNIE.O ERANO

YOUNG DUCKLINGS

FROZEN EONELEEE PERCH. TUREOT OR

FRENCH FRIED PERCH FILLET

I. $1.57

86c

'I*

Rou 99c

'pili $1.19

iii$1.76

(AtFLE.

AVE.I

< U.S. CHOICE FRESH LAMB SALE!

WHOLE LEO 0 LAMB

LB.B1.SS

RIB CHOPS

LB. B1.SB

SQUARE CUT SHOULDER

LB. B1.1S

LOIN CHOPS

LB.B1.S8

SHOULDER CHOPS

U.B1.29

^BONELESS STEW OR PATTIES IB. 7Sy

/H FINE WINES FROM

lACBUES BONET

WHITE OR PINK

CHAMPAGNE

COLD DUCK $]79

,".V

5TH

DAICYiWit

PAUtfETTO PANM ^ ^

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD cup $1.17

WHOLE RIB EYES

$^97

EUPERERANO ^

COTTAQE CHEESE

lAE.

CUP El.49

EUPUERAND

YOOUHT lAEEontD flavorei ScupeEI .00

HACHE

JEUY BEANS

,4.01 HEREHIYE HEREHEV'E

PRO S6c CHOCOLATE KISSES ho. *1.09 MINIATURE CHOCOLATES pro 73c

YOU^ SAVE 52c

PER LB.,

XdiXIE DARUNQ (i BAKERY PRODUCTS

THIN SLICED SANDWICH

BREAD $<00

24-OZ.

LOAVES

HOWN E EERVE

TWIN OR FLAKY ROLLS 3h $1.00 EASTER POUND CAKES 1i^ $1.99 ANGEL FOOD CAKES 2'.iz $1.19 ^NGLISH MUFFINS_3 hm. $1^

ow^

DETERGENT

SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' MEDIUM EGGS

DOZ.

PAAS EASTER EGO COLOR KITS EA 2c

PAAS EASTER EGG COLOR KITS WITH DECALS ea 39c .

fIRIFTY MAID

BARTLETT PEARS APPLE SAUCE CRANBERRY SAUCE

YOU SAVE UP TO 66c

ALL GRINDS A8T0R

COFFEE

1-LB.

CAN

89c

WTTH $7.W OR MOAI ORDfR

lUMIT OMtl

AtT0N(9 XCOFFEE CREAMER

THRIFTY MAID ^ r-gi

SUGAR Ij

^ 98c

WTTM S7J0 OR MORE ORDER lUMIT n

^LANO O SUNSHINE I

DEEP SOUTH <

BUTTER \ M4VOHN4ISE

69c

89c

AttORTED FLAVORS

12-OZ.

CHEK DRINKS 7 "nV $1.00

TMUFTY MAID

SPICED PEACHES

U.OZ.

2 V $1.00

COLD POWER DETERGENT 1iS,'$1.09 ARROW BLEACH ^ 59c

THRIFTY MAID

DRIED NAVY BEANS

HO 39c

1-LB.

CTN.

WTTH T.'fO OR MORE ORDER

_Z X

THRIFTY MAID CUT KITE OR

YELLOW SQUASH

THRIFTY MAID MWED VEGETARUE OR

CUT GREEN BEANS

THRIFTY MAID

SPAGHETTI

THRIFTY MAID (1

VIENNA SAUSAGE

THRIFTY MAID 1 PmTD. NAVY. KIDNEY EEANS DR H OI

BLACKEYE PEAS can.

11-01.

5 "SknT$1.00

U-OZ-

5 'r $1.00 5 '"SANr $1.00

3 CH. 88c

BANQUET SUPPERS^^

BEEF STEW SPAGHETTI Si MEAT

GRAVY A TURKEY VEAL PARMAQIAN

SAU8BURY STEAK CHICKEN A OUMPUNOS '

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPT

'OUR CHOICE

CAUFORNU

STRAWBERRIES

FiORlOA FRE.H ORANDE. OR

GRAPEFRUIT

lYOUR CHOKEI

3 PT. $1.49

U*g68c

SUPCRMANO

WHIPPED TOPPING

TASTE-O-tCA

PERCH FILLET

cC^ 59c

G 99c

2-LB.

SIZE

DELICIOUS APPLES

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW CORN

IDAHO

BAKING POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH

POLE BEANS

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2iSSi $1.00

ORCHARD HILL

FRUIT PIES . J.k.7^y."cSSry, 3 ?e $ 1.00

!$1.99

A.TOR 1UCC0TA.H. OREEN PEA. OR

MIXED VEGETABLES

.EA PAK

SHRIMP IN BATTER

.EA PAK

ONION RINGS

3 pis $1.00

99c

iS'89c

GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

EARTH BORN

SHAMPOO

8-02. BTL.

$1.19

EFFERDENT

TABLETS

BOX OF 40

$1.08

WELLA BALSAF^ CONDITIONER

(REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY)

8-OZ. BTL.

wela. Inkan

$1.291;

NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM

99c

ULTRA 8RITE TOOTHPASTE

?uBE 59c

GET SET

SETTING LOTION

6-OZ. SIZE

$1.19

PLAYTEX BASIC

TAMPONS

$1.59

BOX

OF 30

SCHICK

SUPER n BLADES

PKO. OF 6

ALL FLAVORS

JELL-0 iSiZIc

ANQEL FLAKE COCONUT cm 1.09 RONCO ELBOW MACARONI hk 89c NIBLET'SCORN ..... 3!'cm*1.00

^ 49c

OREEN OlANT TToT

SWEET PEAS

OREEN (MRNT CUT Jo Ml,

OREEN BEANS 3'"mk '41.00

OAU 2-FLY ID" X 1S.S") SHEET

$1.19

ONE-A-DAY

VITAMIN

(WITH IRON)

BTL. OF 1(H)

$2.79

ASTRO TURF

DOOR MATS

118" X 24")

$2.99

Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Afternaans 12-7 P. M.

ManagerWayne McKinney

Produce Manager-Wayne RadcliffMarket Manager- Charles McGrady

2^Th DUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.CWedneiday, April 14, intHow Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes April 1 through 7.

House

PUBLIC FINANCING Rejected, 121 for and 274 against, an amendment to extend piihlic campaign financing

to congressional general elections. The amendment was proposed to HR 12406, a bill reconstituting the Federal Election Commission, later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

Congress in 1974 enacted public financing for presidential candidates in an effort to

minimize the role of special interest contributions. This amendment would have ex-terided the practice to House and Senate general election candidates beginning in 1978. As with the presidential procedure, the money was to have been raised by taxpayers voluntarily checking off a dollar or so of

m iHi 1

WIND AND RAIN-April showers and high winds in the Greater Boston area add to afternoon fun of Wellesley. Massachusetts 10-yean

old twins. Trade and Denise Maury, at they alternately use the umbrella to ward off a light rain and pull them along. (AP Wirephoto)

Skilled Crochel Hooker In The Colorado Prison

By JAMES LAWRENCE

CANON CITY, Colo. (UPI) -Colorado State Penitentiary inmate Terry Brown likes hot pants and miniskirts so much he crochets his own.

Fellow convicts call him the "Wicked Crochet Hooker.

Brown, serving a lO-tn-18 year sentence for first degree assault, earned the nickname when he turned to the needle two years ago.

I got interested when a guy at Leavenworth introduced the craft to me, said Brown, who was transferred from the Kansas federal prison in 1974. When I first started out, I would have never believed Id become this involved. I love it."

Brown said in a telephone interview that he had compiled

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

CROSS

1. School ot whales 30. 4, Goddess of plenty 7. Glacial snow field 11. Awns

13. Spirit

14. Smallpox

15. Unadorned

16. Of an age

17. Panama gum tree

18.Scoundrel 22. Individual 24.Thrust

27. Redolence

28. Without feeling

a library of books on knitting and crocheting. He said he has now graduated to making womens shawls, hotpants, miniskirts, pantsuits and gowns.

I design all of the clothes I make, he said. It comes out of my head. Those patterns are just too much.

Browns needlework led to the formation of a Prison Yarn Committee among maximum security inmates. They made articles for their families and needy children during the Christmas holiday season.

Gil Shackelford, a committee member who learned to crochet from Brown about a year ago, said the hobby offers an emotional release for men behind bars.

Its a challenge to me, he said. It gives me something to

iaioi miSiig

BCQBBB BiSQaiia aaaBBii EssiiiHa mm aanoD QBBD Qisa ana QIIBBB SQBES3Q BBIQBB QQBIla ciQ?]n saaiiiaa

29. Central American tree Oriental housegardener

31. Englishletter

32. Oriental lute

33. Field of . endeavor

35. Give helpfully 37. Faults

41 Ridiculed SOIUTION OF YtSTERDAr'S PUZZIE

48. Wink

49.Upper atmosphere

DOWN

1. Supplied

1*0

Ivd

For lim* 30 min.

AP NvwifMrtur

4-14

2.Sandaractree

3. Variable star

4. Siouan Indian

5. Close friend

6. Heavy swell

7. Moses' death mountain

8. Mamba or cobra

9. Short curtain

10. Football player 12. Dressy fabric 17. Extract of cork

19. Rover

20. Hebrew month

21. Meadow mouse

23. Potato bud

24. Airplane

25. Gastropod mollusk

26. Ennui

34. Hebrew lyre 36. Hawaiian goose

38. Flower

39. Isthmus

40. Support

41. Short-napped fabric

42. Check

43. Wine vessel

44. Wager

THURSDAY LUNCH

6/a Oz. Broiled

Sirloin Tips

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

ettem Sizzlin Steak Houie

THI PAMILV tTIAK MOUSI

FEATURING SIZZLIN VARIETIES OF CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY

& DINNER SPECIAL

**79

We know you only have an hour for Unch; that's why we Hurry!

-OPEN-

11 A. AA to 10 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, ll A.M toll P.AA Friday A Saturday.

their income tax.

For House campaigns, a general election candidate in 1978 would have had to raise $10,000 in private contributions of $100 or les^ to qualify for federal matching payments of up to $50,000. A similar formula determined the amount of Senate matching funds.

Rep. Timothy Wirth (D-Colo.). a supporter, said the public money would be supplied by millions of American taxpayers who, as I am, are sick and bred of a world in which a few special interests are able to purchase politicians and then have an undue affect on political outcomes."

Rep. Robert McClory (R-Ill.). an opponent, cited this years experience with public financing of presidential campaigns. I think the taxpayer support of candidacies already has proved unworkable, he said. The Congress, in voting for morality, for integrity and for lofty goals, appears to have reaped chaos.

Rep. Stephen Neal (D-5) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Fbreyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-ll) voted nay.

Rep. David Henderson (D-3) did not vote.

GRAIN INSPECTION Rejected, 112 for and 183 against, an amndment to require that only federal inspectors be used at points-of-export to inspect the quality of U.S. grain shipments abroad. It

was proposed to HR 12572, a bill later passed and sent to the Senate which seeks to reform the scandal-ridden U.S. grain inspection system

Defeat of the amendment left intact language giving the U.S. Secretary of agriculture the option of delegating inspection authority to slate agencies or to federal inspectors. It was prompted largely by revelations last year that some private inspectors accepted bribes to approve substandard grain exports.

Supporters of the amendment said inspection by federal agents would be stricter and more uniform and would restore foreign confidence in the quality of U.S. grain exports.

Opponents stressed the secretary of agricultures flexibility in choosing federal or state inspectors, and said that many state inspection agencies have performed well in the past. Rep. W. R. Poage (D-Tex.) said the amendment is based on the assumption that the federal government can do things better than anybody else. . .

Preyer voted yea.

Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Marbn and Taylor voted nay.

Jones. Henderson, Rose, Hefner, and Broyhill did not vote.

CENSUS PENALTIES Adopted, 248 for and 140 against, an amendment to remove monetary penalties for refusal to answer census quesbons, ft was attached to a bill (HR 11^) establishing a mid-decade census, later passed and sent to the Senate. HR 11337 already had stricken prison penalties,

and the amendment sought to eliminate financial penalties as well.

Rep. John Ashbrook (R-Ohio). the sponsor, said farmers are being intimidated, harrassed and threatened with jail terms to force them to complete lengthy, complex census questionnaires. It should be a matter of individual choice, he said.

Opponents of the amendment pointed out that since prison penalties had been eliminated, the power to fine should be retained. There must be some penalty to insure the kind of cooperation the census requires, Rep Edward Den winski (R-IU.) said

Jones, Fountain, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Andrews voted nay.

Henderson did not vote.

Senate

BUSING Tabled 53 fwandSB against, an amendment to end powers of lower fedral courts to order busing of students to desegregate schools. The amendment also sought to vacate busing orders already given by federal courts below the Supreme Court. The amendment was proposed to S 287, a bill creating new federal judgeships, which was passed sent to the House.

A supporter of the tabling motion. Sen. Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.), said that ending federal court jurisdiction over busing would be a social mistake which could result in riots in the streets and smoke from the stores.

Sen. William Roth (R-Del.), an opponent of the Ubling motion said the amendment would substitute state court

jurisdiction for federal

juridiction in busing cases. He said he hoped state judges would be more thoughtful in their deliberations before ordering sweeping social reforms Jor the state over which they preside.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) .voted nay.

MAGNA CARTA Approved, 41 for and 31 against, a motion which in effect approved of sending 25rather eight Members of Congress to England to pick up a Bicentennial loan of an original copy of the Magna Carta.

With this vote, the Senate

nullified an earlier amendment that reduced the delegation from 25 to eight members. The overall resolution (S Con Res 98) was subsequently adopted, thus completing congressional approval of the trip. Presidential concurrence was not required.

Supporters said that the British government had invited 25 members and that to send fewer would be an affront to the British. By wrangling over the invitation "you are making fools out of yourselves and. . .out of this Institution, said Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.), the majority leader.

Sen. Dewey Bartlett (R-Okla ), sponsor of the amendment specifying eight members, said: A larger delegation would be an affront to the taxpayer.

Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted "nay.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

do and helps to relieve the tension.

Shackelford, serving a 354o 39-year sentence for kidnap, burglary and rape, is the only remaining member of the group. The other inmates have been either transferred to other ceilblocks or released.

Brown, who first started with ' balls of cotton string, said he also knits mens caps, jumpsuits and vest suits.

I love that crochet hook, he said. In fact, thats why the guys here call me the Wicked Crochet Hooker. Whenever I have a spare moment, you can find me working with my hook. Its the only crochet hook Ive ever owned.

Brown, who is divorced, said he made most of his items for his two children and sold others to buy cigarettes. After he is released, he wants a job as a crochet instructor and possibly open a store front boutique.

Im hoping my sentence will be commuted soon, he said. But if it isnt. Ill have to do at least two more years and during that time Ill perfect my craft even more.

Shackelford, who also designs his crocheted articles, said he is seldom teased by fellow inmates since the hobby in recent years has drawn such enthusiasts as former football star Roosevelt Rosy Grier. He said the inmates were overloading him with requests for items for their families.

It seems as if we would be teased a lot, but we arent, he said. The guys have seen my work and most of them appreciate it. In fact, business is booming so much that I cant take care of the orders because of a lack of yam.

If we had the yarn, this would be big business.

BREAKING EGGS PRAGUE (AP) - Eight-thousand eggs was the maximum a woman worker could break by hand per shift in a south Czechoslovakian poultry plant. A machine recently installed there cane break 65,000 per shift, Prague radio announced.

spmm

up to tbe firedi taste Instant Maxndl House*

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Fresh flavor. Fresh tasting. And you make every cup fresh. In fact, with Instant Maxwell House every cup tastes fresh like your flrst cup in the morning.

And heres a 40(f savings so you can enjoy that fresh taste all through the day. Day after day. Instant Maxwell House. Always Good to the Last Drop!*

Save 40^on any size jar of | Instant Maxwell House,

onanj)$izeJarof Instant Maxwell House* Coffee.

Take thil coupon to your grocer now. Worth 40< when you buy any >lze jar of Maxwell Hous^ instant Coffee. Offer limited to one coupon per purchase.

MR GROCER General Foods Corporation'mll.iedeem this coupon lor 40( plus 5< fof handling if you receiw i1 on the sale of Maiwell House tnstinl Colfea and, il, upon request, you submit etndence thereof satisfactory to General Foods Cerporatiort. Coupon may not be assigned or Iranilerred Customer must pay any sales tai Void where prohibited, lazed or restricted by law Good only in U 5-A. Cash value l/20( Coupon will not be honored if presented through out Side agencies, brckus or others who ere not retail distributors of our merchandise or spKif iciHy authorid by us to present coupons for redemption. For redemption of properly rKeived end handled coupon, mail to GENERL FOODS CORPORATION, COUPON REDEMPTION OFFICE. P Q BOK103. Kinkakee. Illinois 60901. good only ipen pmcalatlin to froeer en perchase of any sue jr of Maxwell Noise lastinl Coffee. My other iie ccnttltilii trail.

COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 11.1977

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

SUPER RIGHT TENDER

SMOKED HANS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 17 IN _ GREENVILLE, N.C. '

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS

Pride

IF WE CANT DO IT,

NOBODY CAN

SHANK

PORTION

lb.

SWIFT'S 10 lbs. and up

BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

ib59*=

LIMIT ONE WITH S7.50 ORDER

SUNNYBROOK WHITE N.C. Grade A

SM1THF1EL0 SMOKEHOUSE OR

QWALTNEY BRAND

BONELESS

HANS

$029

Ib.iH

SMITHFIELO SMOKED

BONELESS

PICNICS

.Tl

LAND-OflK>ST

GHUNK BOLOCNA

lb 59<

IIFFY

FEATURES

HORMELL

CUREMASTER

BANS

ASP PURE

GROUND

BEEF

5 lb.^Roll 79*

AliP

NEAT FRANKS

SUPER RIGHT FRESH

PORK

PICNICS

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY \WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

lb.

K0LBA8E V.P

POLISH

SAUSAGE

21b.

PKG

$|59

12 oz. PKG

OIUW A lUCEO BUP. ONAVY I tUCeO TURKEY. QPAVY * SAUWUNY STEAK, CHICKEN AU KMQ

|39

ctfAR snoiLn EArriES A OMON ONAVY. SUCm TUNKEV S ORAVY, OMVY ASUCKDttV

SMALL END

RIB STEAK

$149

BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST

$149

lb. A

LARGE END

RIB ROAST

ib*l

BONELESS

RUMP ROAST

ABP SLICED

MEAT

BOLOGNA

MARKET STYLE OR BULK PORK

SADSAGE

lb. 89*

OCEAN

PERCH

FILLET

CMIo

PKG

lb.

99'

H&G

WHITING

* 49*

sib. $199

PKG 1

DRESSED

FLOUNDER

lb.

79'

MEDIUM 88"^ EGGS -

LIMIT 3 D02. WITH COUPON B E LOW AND S7.50 ORDER

CRISCO PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

limit one with coupon below and SV 50 ORDER

SWEET AND TENDER

YELLOW

EARS

FOR

$|00

MRS. FILBERT S

NORTH CAROLINA GOLDEN

CORN

BROCCOLI SWEET POTATOES

SWEET AND JUICY ^ ^ ^ -

FLORIDA ORANGES 20 *4

MAYONNAISE

QUART C

JAR

CANNON CUT

SWEET POTATOES

39c

CRISP, FLAVORFUL, JUMBO

PASCAL CELERY

JANE PARKER JANE PARKER

POIIND

FUUNU TUfTDI C

3 STALKS 1 *00

A&P FROZEN HANDI-WHIP pip

dessert shells

TOPPING

BOWL "V mW U 2 EACH J|

LIMIT 2 WITH EACH ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

A&P WHOLE OR JELLIED

CRANBERRY SAUCE

3 ... $ 100

CANS A

BAMA FROZEN

29 oz. CAN IN SYRUP

SULTANA

FRUIT COCKTAIL

3$1

16 oz. CANS A

nnJiT twirls

CAKL 7oz. Get. PKG.

88 3 *1

(ER BAKE & SERVE A ^

ru Dm T c Cioor^

r r aiiu

49* 3

PKGS.

OF 2 EACH

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

LEMONADE

regular

PINK

3 6 0Z.

CANS

TETLEY

JANE PARKER BAKE & SERVE

FRENCH ROLLS

WITH SESAME SEEDS

CHED-O-BIT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

CHEESE SLICES $119

48 Ct. PKG.

STOKELV CREAM STYLE OR WHOIE KERNEL

GOLD CORN

EARLY lUNE PEAS

3 17 0Z. ) 1

CANS

STOKELY

CUT OR FRENCH

GREEN

BEANS

4s*l

STOKELY SPRINGTIME SAVINGS

a .. I ^

STOKELY

STEWED

TOMATOES

STOKELY

TOMATO

SAUCE

STOKELY

APPLE

SAUCE

STOKELY

PEAR

HALVES

STOKELY

GATORADE

LEMON LIME FLAVOR

STOKELY

CATSUP

20 oz. Bottle

2as79

5!&88*

3&79*

21.79*

2l88*

55*

17 oz. CANS

STOKELY SHREDDED A || ||

SAUERKRAUT 0 CANS VU

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE NIXES

WHITE - GERMAN CHOCOLATE -YELLOW - CHOCOLATE FUDGE

BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND

SWEETENED

CONDENSED

MILK

oz. ^

can

18V2

OZ.

PKG.

BETTY CROCKER

READY TO SPREAD

FROSTING

VANILLA, MILK CHOC., LEMON. CHOCOLATE

161^ OZ.

CAN

VAN CAMP

PORK 8i BEANS

3 88

MT. OLIVE SWEET

SALAD

CUBES

^.V'79'

A&P

SOUR

CREAM

PINT C C C PKG. Q 9

ANN PAGE BITTERSWEET

8-OZ. BOX

49*

ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

BLACK

PEPPER

TEA

BAGS

BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT

uo, $ 1 29

PKG.

A&P SHREDDED COCONUT 16oz. S1.09

A&P SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH

BAKING TIPS

12 C

PKG Q 51

12 OZ. PKG.

WONDERFOIL

PKG.

KIT

29* 39*

79*

WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY

ALUMINUM

FOIL

3 12" 89*

FUNK & WAGNALLS

NEW

ENCYCLOPEDIA

VOL. 2-7 NOW ON SALE

Ci EACH On Sals It All A&P LocationB

$049

M EACI

A Superb Blend Rich In Brazilian Coffeet

8 O'CLOCK COFFEE

$119

PON A

1 lb. YOU PAY ONLY BAG WITH THIS 10c COUPON

E A&P COUPON

I UNIT OHf WITH TH COUPON n 0000 Ttmu PMI. ir

' A tupKti Www Nttii w afuiiiKi cofim

8 O'CLOCK COFFEE

31b. YOU PAY ONLY $045

BAG WITH THIS 30t COUPON fjj

LMMI DM WITN TWt COUPON OOOD THRU APfW. 17

A&P coupon!

CRISCO PURE veOETABLE

SHORTENING

$|19

LMMT ONE WITH COUPON AND S7.M ONOER 0000 THRU APRIL 17Store Hours Mooday thru Saturday A.M. To 10:00 P.M.Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th StreetOpen Sunday 12 Noon To 7:00 P.M.

-Tke DaU; Refleclar, GreeaTlUc. N.C-Wedif4Uiv. April 14. IfH

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE ONE FULL WEEK-APR. 15, 16 & 17 MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE: APR. 15-APR. 21

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

NONE SOLD 70 DEALERS

HEHBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEH

SMOKED TENDERIZED

HAMS

CELEBRATING SPACE FLIGHT - The Soviet Mlalflry of CommuilcatioBa put out thb aet ol atampa thia week to celebrate the ISth aanlveraary of the tint maimed apace flight (AP Wlrephoto)

Bunny Business Represents A Major Industry

EDITOR' NOTE: Theyre cute, theyre cuddly and they seem like the perfect Easter presents. But the bunnies that appear In pet shop windows every spring are only the tall of a multimillion dollar rabbit industry.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Rabbits are still multiplying like rabbits these days, and growing up to become, more often than not, food for the table.

To many people, the word rabbit conjures up visions of bunnies and Easter. But to others, rabbits mean sales for food, fur and laboratory use. To these people, rabbits are livestock.

The rabbit business is still relatively small, but interest in the animal as a commercial proposition is growing steadily. The American Rabbit Breeders Association, Inc., founded 52 years ago, has 20,000 members, up from S.OOO five years ago.

Bob Bennett, former publicity director of the association and author of a book on rabbits, estimated that there are 200,000 breeders in the nation, ranging from commercial farmers producing thousands of animals to individuals who keep a few rabbits in the backyard.

Bennett said almost 35 million pounds of rabbit meat representing about 8.5 million animals are sold annually, with wholesale prices ranging from 50 cents to *1.25 a pound, depending on whether the animal is live or dressed. The fur used in coats and as trimming on a wide variety of items is a byproduct of these rabbits. So are such novelties as the lucky" rabbits foot.

Rabbit still lags far behind more conventional meats in popularity, however. The amount of rabbit meat sold every year in this country is only about one-thousandth of one per cent of the total U.S. meat production.

Rabbit has long been a popu lar food in Europe and South America: the average Italian ate over five pounds of rabbit in 1973. The U.S. Department ol Agriculture says rabbit meat has more protein and less calories than any beef, pork, poultry or lamb Why, then, dont Americans eat more rabbit meat?

The problem, according to Bennett, is partly in the name.

People think of rabbits as pets and the idea of eating the meat is repulsive to many, Other meat animals gel less sympathy, Bennett said, partly because they are not as appealing while alive and partly because their promoters have contrived a pseudonym for their carcasses: beef, pork, mutton.

Many people dont know whal rabbit meat tastes like. Even the experts cant agree, saying

it does or doesn't taste like chicken.

Not even the U.S. Department of Agriculture knows for sure how many rabbits there are in the country, mainly because, unlike beef, rabbit meat does not have to be inspected before it is sold.

Bennett estimated that about 12 million of the long-eared animals are raised in the United States every year.

In addition to the 8.5 million animals raised as food, two million are used in scientific and pharmaceutical laboratories for tests. An uncounted number are raised as pets or for show.

The rabbit breeders association says rabbits can make fine pets. But they stress That you need space for a hutch and proper food, including commercial pellets that include alfalfa and grains.

Theres more to feeding a rabbit than giving it a carrot, said Miss Tischbein, adding that contrary to what moat people believe, fresh greens can be fatal to a rabbit who isnt used to them,

Milton C. Searle, executive director of the Denver-based American Humane Association, said the baby rabbit is one of the most popular pets." He said no one knows how many pel rabbits there are, but I would imagine 10 million or so. Very few people have just one rabbit. If they have a rabbit, they have two or three

The giving of rabbits at Easier, however, is a problem, according to Searle. No conslj eration is given as to whats ing to happen afterwards People buy them on the spur of the moment.'

Within a few days, Searle said, the child gets bored with the rabbit, the parents dont want to bother with it and the animal is turned over to the local humane society and destroyed.

If youre serious about wanting a rabbit and you have the space and time, theres one other thing to remember, especially if you purchase more than one: its true what they say about rabbits.

"Rabbits are rabbits, said Bennett. They mate like rabbits

Program Exhibit On Jefferson

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Gallery of Arts major Bicentennial exhibition, The Eye of Thomas Jefferson, will open June 5 and run through Sept. 6.

The exhibit will include paintings, sculpture, drawings and prints, books, decorative arts, architectural models and Jeffersonian horticultural material.

SHOP-EZE FOODLAND WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY, APRIL 18

BUFFET DUTCHESS

HAMS $g99

BUTT PORTION lb 99 SHANK lb 89^ CENTER SLICES lb 19

QUARTER

DEL MONTE

Peaches

HALVES OR SLICED

RED GLO

Tomatoes

DUNCAN HINES ALL FLAVORS

CAKE

Pork Chops

Shop-Eze-West End Showing Center i Open Daily Except Sunday

Thurs. Hot Dogs 4 For *1*00 Frl. Roast Beef M.49

Sat. Cube Steak *1.49

Served With 2 Vegetabies & Rolis

Order Now For Your Homemade Cakes

FROZEN FOODS -MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

'la's- 59*

DU LAN Y

CORN ON COB

DESSERT-TOPPING

PET WHIP

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKO.

FFV COUNTRY

HAMS 39

SHORTENING

Crisco

FOODLAND WHITE

BREAD

10 Oz. Pkg.

PET-RITZ APPLE, CHERRY OR PEACH

PIES

I/i-LB. e LONG ^ LOAVES

1.00

2001.

Pkg.

PET-RITZ

PIE SHELLS

Pk.

GELATIN

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

JELL-O

301.

Pkg.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

300

CAN

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES BEECHNUT STRAINED

4-01.

JAR

BEECHNUT STRAINED

Baby Food

FOODLAND

ALUMINUM FOIL

29*

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD

DRESSING

BROWN AND SERVE ROLLS

i KOS 89^

BALLARD

BISCUITS

4-PK.

Southern Biscuit Self-Rising

DEL MONTE

CORN

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO?:OOP.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO4:00 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MANAGER: JAMES WILLIAMS

Two Convenient Foodland Locations Serving You In The Greenville Area

PICKA BMCf/iA

HEN

TURKEYS

10-LB. & UP

LB.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

LIMIT 2 BAGS PER CUSTOMER 2 Per Bag

SMITHFIELD

BACON

Spare Ribs

$^19

LB.

GREEN. FIRM HEAD

CABBAGE

FROSTY MORN FRESH

Picnics

LB.

CRISP

LB.

STALK

CELERY

19*

JUICY

KING

SIZE

TWIN PET REGULAR, BEEF OR LIVER.

Dog Food

8 1.00

FULL CASE 6.00

ARMOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

3sl

LEMONS

Size 200

DOZ.

NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINES

57^

1-LB. BOX

KRAFT SOFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

59^

8-OZ. PKG.

EXTRA-ABSORBENT

BOX OF 24

PAMPERS

2.19

KOOL-AID

REGULAR Unsweetened FLAVORS 2/25*

SWEETENED xo 53*

34-OZ CANS "ot^rape^ 2.25

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

FRESH

MILK

GALLON

SIZE

1.65

GIBB'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

PORK 'N BEANS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES NESCAFE INSTANT

~ 10 Ol,

Jar

COFFEE

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER RIB, BONE IN _ e Ol

Steak..*!*

RIB EYE STEAK lb. 2.99

GOLDEN-RIPE

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8:00 A.M. TO8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYSPAIN'S1414 CHARLES STREETOWNER; ALTON SPAINTwo Convenient Foodland Locations Serving You In The Greenville Area

STREET SIGNS in the heart of Vienna can make a motorist wonder whether he can or cannot drive into this street. Arrow on top makes it one-way, but round sign on ieft says motorists are not entitied to pass through this road. However, Zufahrt gestattet below allows motorists to drive to any of the houses along the street. On the right Halten Verboten means motorists may not stop there, but square sign below permits deliveries on working days from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. "Anfang means the no stopping starts there. Finally, triangular sign with man digging means there is a construction project ahead.

Vienna Traffic Signs Confuse

By WERNER V01.I.MANN Associated Press Writer

VIENNA (AP) In Vienna, the great number of sometimes conflicting traffic signs leave motorists in a state of confusion. In fact, officials admit they dont even know how many such signs are around.

Mayor Leopold Gratz has called on the motorists and on traffic experts to check the situation and to submit recommendations for changes.

He admitted that a reduction of the number of traffic signs might even increase road safety-

City officials know there are some 3,000 lights to regulate traffic for the citys 415,000 privately registered vehicles as well as for the citys own streetcars.

But they threw up their hands when asked how many traffic signs there were in Vienna.

The signs have kept increasing as the number of motor vehicles has expanded.

Gratz said he felt the many traffic signs make it difficult for motorists to grasp quickly what the signs mean. They were thus increasing road hazards instead of helping to limit them.

The mayor called on commissions to look into the short-time parking zones, the nonstop areas, loading zones and generally into traffic signs and traffic lights, to see if they filled a real need.

He indicated that some of the signs were probably outdated too.

Others may have to be replaced because of their poor condition.

In a number of cases, signs may either be totally unnecessary or even in contradiction with one another.

The sigas gave applicants for drivers' licenses a hard time.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

A WINNING combination of economy, charm and comfort make this three-bedroom ranch a winner tor efficiency and living ease. Attractively styled, the plan avoids roof and foundation breaks and angles and makes the most of a modest lot. Square foot area is 1,015. Plan HA885S was designed by Herbert C, Struppmann, Room 505, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y. 10036. Anyone wishing to know the cost of the blueprint can write to the architect, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

too. Some testers were said to have asked applicants to name a 12-cornered traffic sign, as a trick question.

The correct answer would be the arrow indicating a one-way street, but it was a tough one for the applicants to know.

Testers, however, are no longer allowed to ask such tricky questions.

Anybody expecting traffic lights to change in Vienna simply from green into amber and red is mistaken.

Before changing into amber the green light blinks either three or five times.

In past years this flickering green light has been regarded as helping lower the accident rate. But now, nearly all European cities have discarded the unsteady green. /

Experts said that while some motorists stopped when the green light begins to flicker, others were trying to get across the intersection, and thus smashed into the car which had stopped.

Vienna plans to follow the antiblink trend and change the lights to be either just green, amber or red.

Hotel Provides A Vast View

GENTING HIGHLANDS, Malaysia (UPI) The highest hotel in Malaysia, at 5,614 feet above sea level, and the first casino are only a 32.mile drive from the capital of Kuala Lumpur.

The hotel offers a spectacular view of the natural landscape of the Mala Peninsula, including the jungle facing the South China Sea, and from the west, the horizon of the Straits of Melaka.

3>-nit Daily Rrfltctor. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wlnfday. April H, mi

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Infant girls' patent vinyl dress shoes. A perfect addition to her outfit this Easter. Sizes 5 to 8. Available in black.

BOYS Fruit-Of-The Loom

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ROSES

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r /

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MENS RELTS

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176

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284

393

274

Luxurious Dan River Sheets or Pillow Cases in lovely floral designs. Make your selection from twin or full size sheets or standard size pillow cases.

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remn-

ROSES

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2P1

PG.9

mim

ROSES HAS EASTER YOU ANO YOUR

PLUSH EASTER RABBITS

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REG.

3.57

Easterust wouldnt be Easter without their own

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Soft and lovable ... Makes the Ideal Mend for your child to love...

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Large 33-inch plush Easter cuddly bunnies in soft Easter pastels. Sure to put a big smile on your childs or sweethearts face.

So realistic Its hard to believe they arent real.

FLOCKED

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RABRITS

They look so real, you have to look twice to see if they are toys! 6'/i-inch brown flocked rabbits. The ideai gift for kids of all ages.

REG.

4.59

Easter baskets with "Little Droopie" stuffed dogs inside. Basket also contains two, '/i-ounce (Net Wt.) chocolate covered marshmallow bunnies, and 5'.4-ounces (Net Wt.) total of jelly eggs and lollipops

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Your choic* of 16-ounc (Net Wt) bags of M & M plain chocolate can-diei or M A M peanut chocolate candie

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^ 99'

8-pack& peanut butter eggs Choc. NEO. A peanut butter h flavor in one candy.

PG- 10

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10-0Z.NETWTJBA6 CHOCOLATE FOILED EGGS

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3.57

Give your child a soft, cuddly and lovable friend that they can play or sleep with for Easters to come. Buy now and save.

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AND NUT

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REG.

1.29

088

Large 16-ounce (Net Wt.) fruit and nut Easter egg covered with delicious chocolate candy. Its fruity", nutty", and delicious

Your Choice of lazy bunnies, sitting bunnies, or begging bunnies...

STUFFED EASTER RABBITS

REG. 2.37

Children love real bunnies and they'll love these lovable 'stuffed bunnies too. Your choice of lazy bunnies, sitting bunnies, or begging bunnies in lovely Easter colors.

BUBBLE GUM AND PADDLE BALL

10-02. (Net Wt.) bags of aolid ctiocolate foiled eggs. Nice to have around the house during the Easier season.

REO.

1.M

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Contains 36 pieces of bubble gum REQ. & a paddle ball 7 <'4 oz (Net Wt.)

Ideal Easter gift lor teachers, children or friends ....

1V4-0Z.|NETWT.)

HOLLOW

Chocolate Bunny

RABBIT

REO.

1^. ounce (Net Wl.) hollow chocolate bunny rabbit. Ideal Easier gilt lor your child, Iriends and perlect lor teachers.

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100 WIZARD^" INSTANT CAMERA

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Special Roaai Him davloping coupon In-Mall

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1.37

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1.74

For use in all standard size flash cube cameras...

General Electric^

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^99^

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Reg.

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1.24

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CAR TAPE PLAYER WITH SPEAKERS

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ROSES

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Receives all 23 channels

Easy-grip fingerboard .. .

CR23 BAND RECEIVER COUNTRY GUITAR

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ZEBCO 202 ROD AND REEL COMBINATION

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A lg box iriS"xS" HjlUtlto lor fmh org wltmtor slSns Hm Sw OW Ptl spa ptoorsi uach, L ol ttoriet oso In lh botlom a

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EVEL

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7* Hll

Lightweight aiumlrmm construe* tion with nylon strung vinyi grip.

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11i

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TOOLS

REG. 57* EA.

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7.B7

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919

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REG.

18.M

di4

C. CIRCULAR WALKERS |

9 9^^

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REG.

14.B7

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5.99

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REG.

19.72

bi6

PG. 16

PG. 12

REG.

For Indoors or Outdoors ...

13-0Z.(NETWT.)

MAGIC SPRAY

ENAMEL

For indoors or outdoors on furniture, watts, woodwork and cabinets 13 oz (net wt). Many colors.

Steel tray with ladder Crip ...

9-INCH PAINT

KITS

REG.

9-inch roller and cover. Steel tray has ladder grip. For fast interior painting with latex or oil base paints. Also includes roller handle.

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DELUXE

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LUCITE

HOUSE

PAINT

Lucite* house paint provides longer-lasting protection-(ewer repainting jobs and less work lor you Built-in primer. Protects (rom cracking and peeling clean up with soap and water. White only. Gallon size.

lucite:..

better because its Du Pont!

Driesinjtist 30 Minutes... ^

LUCITE i WALL PAINT

REGULARLY 9.99 GALLON

y, lucite ^

Wall Paint

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EA.

Flubbermaid Deluxe Snack Tray. Has removable litter basket, tissue dispenser. SUP-R-GRIP saddle (or stability. Convenient compartment for change. Black only.

GALLON

No Stirring or thinning needed. Dries velvet flat in just 30 minutes. Excellent coverage. Doesn't drip. Soap and water clean-up Decorator colors. Gallon size.

30-INCH DRIVEWAY

GUIDES

Aircraft aluminum with high"'-quality rellectors.

# 761

One drop holds 5,000 lbs.

SUPER GLUE

Super last. Super strong Three "to. grams in each ** tube

gg<

Cleans and Shines your car..

RALLY CREAM WAX

10-oz. (net wt.)

size can. Really azG. 4 dfl

cleans and I

shines your car. *

Stops chatterlngs, squeaks A squeals..

WATER PUMP LUBE

Seals and stops chattering, squeaks

and squeals. 16 ff. oz.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

38'

PG 17

Resist Stains.

.Wipes Clean

SHELFand DRAWER LINER

Three Useful Sizes...

3-PIECE MIXING BOWL SETS

lOxir wide, lies flat, iust drop it in place. Rg. Available in 22" width to for base cabinets, in 1.09 avocado or gold.

^99'

Three useful sizes with easy pour spouts and rimmed handles. Ideal for mixing or storing left over food

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

SET

Four Refreshing Fragrances

7 Oz. Net Mtt.

GLADE

AEROSOL

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Eliminate objectionable household odors. Light delicate scents of cool Lime, Early Spring. Sunny Lemon, or Rose Garden. 7 ounce (net wt.) size cans.

Cleans and shines as you damp mop

32-FI. Oz.

STEP

SAVER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

32 fluid ounce size of Johnson Step Saver that cleans and shines as you damp mop. Buy several and save.

Has Tight Fitting Metal Cover... Ideal for Storing Flour, Sugar, etc... Ice Trays Easily Stack Without Sticking.1-GALLON JARS 2-GALLON JARS ICE TRAY AND SIN

Rom Low Prica

One gallon capacity with tight fitting metal cover. Ideal size for pretzels, cookies, crackers, almost anything.

Roeot Low Price

TRAYS

BINS

EA.

Tight-fitting metal cover for complete protection. Ideal for flour, sugar, popcorn. sundries, etc. 2 gal. capacity.

EA.

Rubbermaid* ice cube trays that stack without sticking, trays interlock. Ice cube bins lor storing extra ice.

SAVE 10c SAVE 14c

PG. 18

PG.12

REG. 1.M

REG.

1.33

Its so easy; No pins or belt necessary..."Stay Free MAXI OR MINI PADS

Mild enough for the entire family...BATH SIZE JERGENS SOAP

Stay Free Maxi Pads or Mini Pads. 48 pads to each box. No belts or pins needed. Automatically adheres to underwear.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

158

I Limit 2

4.75 02. (Net wt.) size bath bars of Jergens Soap. The lotion mild soap. Ideal family soap. Stock up now and save.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

5i1

Limtt

Sott... Nwer Sticky =5

ADORN HAIR SPRAY

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Regular or Extra Hold. Adorn Hair Spray. Waterfree. leaves hair soft, never sticky. 9 oz. (net wt.) cans.

Lbnit 1

6 Oz. Imperial Size

PRELL

SHAMPOO

The sixteen fluid ounce size of luxurious green Prell shampoo. Lhnli 1

REG.

87*

For Fewer Check-upa, use..

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

1^58^

Fight cavaties with Crest toothpaste The perfect cavity fighter tor the entire family. 5 oz. (net wt.) size tubes Limit 2

TOTALLY NEW ...

TOTALLY DIFFERENT!

2.5 OZ. "DIAL

SOLID

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Scented and unscented Dial very dry Solid anti-perspirant.

Limit 2

(/ tor body or for curl...

LILT "BODY WAVE

SPECIAL

^990

Two-wy cure in e cQmpletestylekilina box. Has griptrinfl BOOnge papers. LImHI

shave Close wHhout cutting...

UOIES "FLICKER

RAZORS

087i

Exclusive wire-wrapped blades designed to shave legs & underaims close, without cutting you

LImHI

Relreshing and longlastlng...

24 FLUID OUNCE

LAVORIS

99^

Gentle to normal skin...

3FI..0Z.SIZE

SECRET

24 fl. OZ size of Lavons mouthwash Gives your mouth a clean & refreshed feeling that last and last

LImttI

NOWS

LOW

pMce

Helps check perspiration & gives NEQ. long-lastif>g deodor- 1-H ant protection LImHI

PG. 19

April 14th

THRU

April 17th

PLEASE HOTEI ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN LARGE STORES. MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SMALL STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS. ALL ITEMS WIU BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

BICENTENNIAL

CrMto jrour own srrangwmMt In ont or moro coloro.

24 TRELLIS

WITH FLOWERS

Reg.

2.28

Reg.

3.68

VASES

24-inch tall wood trellis with artificial roses. Create your arrangement in one or more colors.

Lovely floral arrangements in metal cemetery vases. Each vase has sturdy metal spike to assure that It stands alone.

POTTED FLORAL

ARRANGEMENTS

Indoor or outdoors, artificial blooming plants in foil wrapped pots. Lovely selection from which to choose.

Holy, Living Or Rainbow

SIRLES

HOLY BIBLE RAINBOW BIBLE LIVING BIBLE

487 ^99 IQ67

Meal tor making art-^ angementa In vaaea or aa a centerpleee...

FLORAL SOUQUETS

SAVE 3V

REG.

1.99

Lovely artificial floral bouquets that add a touch of beauty to any room in your home. Ideal for making arrangements in vases or as a centerpiece.

LItollke arrangementa In ceramic pota...

DECORATIVE Early Spring

FLORAL

Arrangements

SAVE80

REG.

2.68

Beautiful, life-like artificial floral arrangements. Four lovely styles to bring a touch of nature into your home.

Arrangomonto lor all taaoont...

FLORAL

CEMETERY

BASKETS

Reg.

8.79

1^4

Artificial floral arrangements in vinyl cemetery baskets. Choose from a variety of flowers and colors.