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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 3Ijnd-use Hearing Page IDObituaries Page nFort Defiance
95th Year NO. 97
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1976
20 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Suggests Govm't By Bribery
KNOXVILLE, Tena (AP) The American electoral process ii, in effect, government by bribery, says pollster George Gallup
We presently hear of international business being probed for alleged bribery incidents. But when we think about it, when a candidate goes out and promises a groi^) something, it reaBy is bribery alsoi Gallup told a University (rf Tennessee audience Wednesday night Those promises create new programs and sometimes cost hundreds of thousands of dollars, Gallup continued I think
people need to get around to saying that such promises are acts of bribery.
The pollster suggested nationwide primaries by the two major political parties for picking presidential nominees. He said this would save time and money and give the public a much belter chance to provide parties with a true assessment of candidates."
Gallup also said his poll indicates former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter would be a more formidable Democratic candidate for President that Minnesota Sen Hubert Humphrey.
Kissinger To Unveil Aid To Black Africa
Funds Retained For Human Rights Body
RALEIGH (AP)A legislative budget committee has changed its mind about shutting down the North Carolina Human Rights Commission in an effort to save mraiey.
identified about $43 million of possible cuts in the state budget for 1976-77. It is U^ing to find funds to increase some appropriations and to provide a puy hike for teachers and state employes.
The committee divided along Senate-House lines in rejecting a move to Increase size of kindergarten classes by three to 29. A slim majority of the House members were willing to accept the proposal, but Senate members of the joint committee opposed it.
Althou^ it rejected the increase in class size there were indications the committee might recommend cuts totaling $3.6 million in the kindergarten program. The money saved would be used to provide more kindergarten classes to allow about 70 per cent of the eligible youngsters to attend kindergarten next September instead of 65 per cent as planned.
To counter the move to increase class sizes, the Department of Public Instruction proposed a $300,000 cut in 4be allowance for kindergarten materials, a cut of $1.6 million in funds not needed for salaries, and a cut of $944,656 not needed for pupil transportation.
The committee completed its work on the budget for the Department of Human Resources and recommended about $14 million in cuts. These included closing the Fountain school, which would save $940,000, delaying $2.4 million worth of construction at Dorothea Dix Hospital, and eliminating $1.2 million for construction at the Stonewall Jackson Training school in Concord.
Director Raymond Shurling of the training school program.
In other action Wednesday the committee refused to raise the size of kindergarten classes and voted to close the Richard T. Fountain Training School for juvenile delinquents in Rocky mount.
The committee agreed to recommend that the Human Rights Commissions $379,000 budget be cut by $150,000. With members saying the commission had outlived its usefulness, the committee voted last week to eliminate the appropriation entirely.
The decision to reconsider came after Ronald K. Ingle, director of the commission, defended his agencys work. He said, "we have good credibility out there, among people in the field.
Since it began work last Wednesday, the committee has
Utilities Grant
Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today the approval by the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce of grant funds In the amount of $223,900 to the Greenville Utilities Commission.
This grant along with matching local funds, will be utilized by the city of Greenville to ezpnnd the West Greenville Sewer System. This will Involve the construction of a sewer outfall, pumping station and force main to serve the new Pitt Memorial HosplUI, ECU Medical School Complex, and the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.'
REFLECTOR
fOTimc
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and telUyour problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally jteflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items consiclered most perQAent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used ^ Transcribing is done once a day.
APPRENnCESHIP FOR GIRL?
Do you know of any funeral home in Eastern North Carolina that would hire a woman to serve an apprenticeship? D.W.
Lindsay Wilkerson of the Wilkerson Funeral Home here said, I know there are women truck drivers now, but nevertheless, its my feeling that I would not like to ask a woman to do all the difficult jobs that our apprentices must handle. Theres heavy lifting, there are crazy hours, there are out-of-the-way places to go, there are all kinds of conditions to be weathered. We have never considered accepting a women as an apprentice, though weve had a number of female applicants. All funeral directors may not feel as I do, though. I guess it would really be up to this young lady to check around on her own.
North Carolina requires both certification from a school of mortuary science and an apprenticeship, he said.
He gave us the name of three schools you might like to contact about their programs. Hiese are Qncinnati College of ^balming in Cincinnati, Ohio; Gupton-Jones College of Embalming in Atlanta, Ga.; and Dallas Institute of Mortuary Science in Dallas, Tex.
told the lawmakers that enrollment at the school had declined to the point where "contruction is unwarranted.
The committee agreed to restore $2.1 million for pollution control devices at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill steam plant.
It rejected a move that would have paved the way lor the General Assembly to take control of as much as $21 million expected from the sale of the utilities at UNC-Chapel Hill. University officials have expected the money from the sale to remain in the hands of the university.
With Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, leading the way, the committee rejected a proposal
by Rep. C. Kitchin Josey, D-Halifax, requiring 50 per cent of any receipts from the sale during the coming fiscal year to revert to the general fund, instead of a special capital fund for UNC-Chapel Hill set up by the 1971 General Assembly. The utility sale is expected to bring about $42 million.
Josey argued that under, the present arrangement the General Assembly has no control over the way monies from such sales are used.
Scott said he could not go along with splitting the proceeds equally between UNC and the general fund. He called for a subcommittee to study the problem.
'Ultimatum' By Leftists
By HARRY DUNPHY Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -llie left-wing Moslem Alliance today gave CJiristian President Suleiman Franjieh 10 days to leave office and threatened to establish a revolutionary government by force if he doesnt.
If a solution is not found to the crisis, the Lebanese nationalist movement will be obliged to form a revolutionary government to handle control of areas under it and liberate other areas, the Alliance said in a statement broadcast by Beirut radio.
The Alliance, a grouping ol leftist forces fighting the right-wing Christian Phalangists, also threatened to establish a
Sixteen Hurt In Bomb Blast
BOST()n (AP) - A bomb ripped through a probation office on the second floor of the Suffolk County Courthouse today. injuring at least 16 persons, authorities said. One man lost a leg in the explosion, police said.
Officials said they were warned of the bomb by an anonymous woman caller who gave "ethnic connotations which I dont want to mention, said John Powers, clerk of the state Supreme Court.
He said the caller referred to the case of Anthony Jackson, who is accused of murdering several Boston area coeds about two years ago,
Authorities said that the call came exactly 20 minutes before the explosion, and a voluntary evacuation was begun. But
some workers chose to stay inside the building, believing the warning to be a hoax. Powers said more than 50 bomb threats were received in the 19-story building within the last year.
Cathy Brock, an assisnt clerk of Boston Juvenile Court, said she saw a man place a package in a paper bag under a counter.
I was very, very scared, and I ran, she said. Im not used to this type of thing.
The blast tore away a 20-foot section of wall separating the office from a corridor and blew a hole through the floor into the lobby below.
"It must have been one hell of a bomb, said one Boston police officer. It ripped everything to shreds.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger plans to meet with leaders of Rhodesia's black majority and to outline a stepped-up U5. aid program during his trip to Africa to demonstrate American support for tiie aspirations (rf blacks throughout the continent.
U.S. sources said the meeting with leaders of the African National Council ANC will take place next Monday or Tuesday when he stops in Zambia, the third African country on his two-week itinerary. TTie session is intended to point up U.S. opposition to Rhodesias suppression of its black majority.
However, the most important leader of the ANC, Bishop Abel Muzorewa, announced in Zambia that he would not meet with Kissinger and his movement would have nothing to do with him. He accused the secretary of being against our war of liberation and said he can only be coming to Africa to subvert and sabotage our liberation struggle.
Muzorewa's faction of the ANC is fighting an as yet small-scale guerrilla war against the white minority regime in Rhodesia.
The U.S. Embassy in Lusaka, the Zambian capital, called Bishop Muzorewas statement unfortunate and uncon-structive and said it contains spurious allegations and serious distortions of United States policy.
While in Lusaka, Kissinger will deliver a major policy address, one of several he will make pledging U.S. economic aid, particularly to the tier of deprived states south of the Sahara, as well as political sup
port.
He once urged a go-slow pol
icy on the black-white issue in a memo to former President Richard M. Nixon in 1970. But Kissinger now hopes to convince black Africans on the trip beginning this weekend that there is a new determination in Washington to see white supremacy ended.
In meetings with African leftist leaders, Kissinger also hopes to blunt advances by the Soviet Union and (hiba, which made major inroads during the Angolan civil war and have gained footholds in Mozambique, Somalia, Congo (Brazzaville), Guinea and elsewhere.
Brooks Announces Labor Post Bid
By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer Raleigh attorney John Brooks returned to Greenville, his hometown, this morning to announce that he will seek the Democratic nomination for Commissioner of Labor.
Brooks, who made a strong, but unsuccessful, bid for the labor post in the 1972 primary, made Greenville his campaign kick-off point and then left for other scheduled press conferences in Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte and Asheville.
The attorney told the
gathering here that the
Department of Labor needs to take a more active role in the economic development of the state, specifically in creating safe, better-paying, and profitable jobs in North
Carolina.
It is not enough to collect statistics, to subsidize unproductive traineeships programs and to randomly inspect working conditions in North Carolina, he commented.
Brooks said that in the last four years, while the number of industrial jobs and the productivity of North Carolina workers has risen to the top ten in the nation, the average hourly industrial wage paid to North Carolina workers has fallen to last in the nation.
He promised a coordinated development plan to attract new industry and modernize existing industry, to guarantee equal employment opportunities for all, to train workers for better (Continued on page 3)
V
JOHN BROOKS
npnsectarian assembly to draw up a new constitution.
It warned Franjieh if he smiled any longer over quitting it would mean he was trying to internationalize the crisis and thereby partition Lebanon.
Lebanons parliament has passed a constitutional amendment allowing Franjieh, a symbol of Christian resistance, to step down, but so far he has not.
Lebanons year-long civil war
which has claimed more than 16,500 lives including 86 Wednesday and early 'Thursday
is over demands by the Moslem majority for more political and economic control.
Contest In 2nd District
WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. L. H. Fountain, a Democrat from Tarboro, announced today he will seek a 12th term representing the states 2nd District.
Running against Fountain in the Aug. 17 primary are state Sen. J. Russell Kirby, Henry Hank Thorpe and Elbert G. Rudasill. Fountain, because of his long service, is the dean the North Carolina congressional delegation and 28th in seniority in 435-member House of Representatives.
In a statement announcing his candidacy, Fountain said, If I am renominated in the Democratic primary and reelected in the general election, I shall continue doing my very best to represent the people of the 2nd District in an honest, effective and responsible way.
Citing his prior service, he said, Experience will be needed in the next Congress as never before.
Fountain is the ranking majority member of the House Government Operations Committee which investigates federal agencies and is a member of the House International Relations Ck>mmittee,
He also supports revenue sharing and called it the only federal grant-in-aid program which really permits local people through their elected public officials to make their own decisions as to the best way to use at least some of the money they send to Washington,
Jessie Rae Scott Here TodayCampaigning For N.C. Labor Office
By CAROL TYER Reflector SUff Writer Mrs, Jessie Rae Scott, candidate for N.C. Commissioner of Labor, campaigned here today.
Half of the working force in North Carolina is made up of women, she said, so why shouldnt the administrator of the Labor Department )>e a woman?
Ive always loved being a part of state government, the former first lady of the state said. And now that four of our five children are away from home in school, I feel I have the time to devote to it.
She said she and former governor Robert W. Scott live at Hawfield, in Alamance County, which is about an hours driven from Raleigh, and that, if elected, she will probably commute to and from work most of the time.
Mrs, Scott, if elected, would be the first woman ever to srve on the Council of State, unless some other woman also goes into office following this election. Im not running as a womens candidate, she said, but as one who wants to be a public servant of all the people. I know very well that there is nothing glamorous about leading the states smallest department, the one that deals daily with such mundane things as boiler and elevator and lerris wheel inspections. But its an area that serves and protects people and I want to be a part of it.
OSHA, the 4,002 safety rules that the federal government has made and asked the states to enforce and administer, now takes up one-third of the Ume and effort of the N.C. Labor
Department, she said. Within the next year, the entire job will be turned over to the state, we undersUnd, and then it will take two-thirds. 1 am anxious to get in there and learn Just how much good these occupational safety rules are doing the people and how much the state can do to make them less burdensome to employers and employees alike, she said.
She also said she would like to see more satisfaction among all the parties involved in the apprenticeship programs administered through the Department of Labor.
Mrs. Scott is a former working girl herself, having worked over the years in a textile mill, food service, as a secretary, for the Internal Revenue Service, and as a teacher of English and (Continued on page 3)
JESSIE RAE SCOTT
Sees Conspiracy
RCX3CINGHAM, N.C. (AP) R B. Williams has accused fellow members of the Richmond County Board of Commissioners of conspiring to cover up illegal tax breaks. He says they granted the breaks to several businesses, including one owned by Sheriff R.W. Goodman.
Commissioner Williams made his accusations in a statement he read at a meeting of the board Monday mght
The chief targets of his criticism, Goodman and Commissioner D.L McDonald, denied any improper activities.
Williams said in his statement that Commissioner Palmer Nicholson came to him last Dec. 1 and told him that Goodman wanted a little help on some back taxes on Monroe Combining Col
He added that Nicholson told him the commissioners, wanted to release the firm from paying back taxes.
Williams said he reified that the valuation of the property had been cut$70,000, and that it would be illegal to wipe out the back taxes. ^
Mid-East EMS Council Names New Chairman
WILLIAMSTON - The Mid-East Commissions Emergency Medical Services Council met here last night in a re^)rgan^ational session and elected Terry Barber of Route 1, Jamesville, as. chairman for the coming year
Barber replaces Stuart Savage of Greenville, who has served as chairman since the EMS council was organized two years ago.
In addition to Barber, an
employee of the Williamston Rescue Squad, Norma Faye Lewis of Greenville was elected as chairman of the council. Ms. Lewis is a registered nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The purpose of the EMS council is to conduct longrange planning and implementation programs to improve emergency medical services in the five-county Mid-East region - State Planning Region Q.
In the past, through state grants and local matching funds, the council has purchased radio equipment to tie rescue squads and area hospitals together in a common communications network. Currently the EMS group has applied for a state grant that, if funded, will provide equipment for rescue squads and ambulance services in the Pitl-Martin-
Beaufort-Bertie-Hertford
County region to bring emergency vehicles up to
1976 standards.
Persons from Pitt County serving on the 27-member EMS Council include Ms. Lewis, Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner, Mrs. Della P. Dayson of Greenville: Ronald Tliiele, Dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions at East Carolina University; Grifton Rescue Squad member Raymond Eubanks; and Savage, a member of the Greenville Rescue Squad.
Roy Hardee of Greenville, Vice-President for News at WITN-TV in Washington is also a member of the council, appointed by the Beaufort County Board of Commissioners as a representative of Beaufort County.
Among other members of the council are; Gene Alligood, Beaufort County Civil Preparedness director; Col. Dave Spivey, Area A Civil Preparedness Director
from Washington; Dr. Albert Daw ol Washington; Phillip N. Waters, Bertie County Civil Preparedness coordinator; Ms. Rodanthe
"Pete Hall, chief of nursing at Bertie County Memorial Hospital: Mike Roberson of the Robersonville Rescue Squad; Warren Goff,
assistant administrator of
Martin General Hospital in Williamston; Lester Harrell Jr of Oak City; and Paul Barber of Route 1,
Jamesville.
IThe D*ily Renector, Greenville. N.CThnrulay. Ajm-U a, mi
No Judicial Robes For Her-Its Jeans, T-Shirt
Secretaries Chapter [ Holds Luncheon i
At Wit's End
By MELANTE JONES Birmingham News
RAINSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -While Petrocelli is only a television series of a cocky lawyer in small town, North Alabama has the real thing. Rain-svilles own Judge Terry Tum-lin Bush could be known as the female counterpart.
A 1972 graduate of the University of Alabama School of Law, the spunky blonde has been in practice lor two years. At 26, she is already the municipal judge for Fyffe, Dutton. Pisgah and Section, the city at-lorney for Rainsville's 2,000 residents, and one of two attor neys tor DeKalb County.
She also maintains a law office in Rainsville.
Looking like a college student in her second-hand earth shoes, blue jeans and T-shirt, the outspoken woman admits she has a hard time convincing some people that she's an attorney.
"I guess people stereotype a female lawyer as a gray-haired woman who wears her hair in a bun. Pointing to her long, straight hair she added. I tried that but my hair kept falling out The reason 1 wear jeans is because I dont know when Ill have to go to a cow pasture to see a clients dead cows.
Recalling her first case, a divorce suit, Terry related, "I went with my client to the courthouse to file for divorce and the other attorney was there filing for the husband. Everybody was there so the judge decided to go ahead and have the hearing.
Well, there I was in blue jeans, a T-shirt with no bra, wearing penny loafers without socks. And there was the other lawyer with his three-piece suit and diamond stick pin.
Leaning back confidently in the swivel chair in her office, she said, I think the judge figured if I had the guts to come to court like that. I ought to win.
The blue-eyed judge said shes used to getting second looks from clients unfamiliar with her. "Ive seen some people come in my office and just stare. I see no relevance in this but the first thing they ask is, How old are you?
"I can go to court in another county where they dont know me and theres always some-
Seventy-four members of the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association International and their bosses and invited guest held a luncheon with a bicentennial theme at the Greenville Golf and Country Club yesterday.
Speaker for the occasion was Reece B. Gardner, industrial and commercial contractor of Kinston. He was introduced by Betty Thompson. Becky Riley was mistress of ceremonies, and Mary Doyle gave the invocation.
Yvonne Hardee, 1975 Secretary of the Year, presented the 1976 Secretary of the Year certifcate to Becky Riley, who was honored earlier this year.
The Outstanding member of the Year award was given to Brenda Gipson, secretary to W.
R. Brannigan of Burroughs Wellcome Company, by Brenda Wilson, Outstanding Member of 1975. Mrs. Gipson was presented an engraved plaque recognizing . ^ ^ ,
her out^anding contributions V OWS OfltllTUEy to the chapter during the past Catherine Weaver,
y'' daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
By Erma Bombeck
Couple Speaks
TERRY TUMLIN BUSH
body who says, Can I help you, little girl?
Despite the problems of first impressions, Terry said it helped to be a woman attorney more than it hurt.
It may be because I grew up in Fyffe, but I get along with everybody. Back in school, people would tell us to prepare to starve for the first two years of practice. But that hasnt happened yet.
She said most ot her clients tended to know her because of her parents or grandparents. The problem comes in when people try to contact her after office hours.
They call all my relatives if they cant find me. Sometimes they call my house and get my husband, Chris. He drives a truck, you know, but people assume since Im a lawyer, he knows all about these things. So they tell him all about their case.
In what Terry describes as the strangest marriage in the state, she said she has tried to persuade Chris to join the Bar Association Auxiliary made up
of lawyers wives,
I bet Im the only judge in I he county that has to go home to wash dishes and clean clothes, Terry sighed and said, Im a liberated woman in theory only.
The Past Presidents Pin was presented to Yvonne Hardee by Brenda Wilson, Ellen Webb led the members in reciting the Code of Ethics.
This years officers are Yvonne Hardee, president; Brenda Wilson, vice president: Marjorie Davis, recording secretary; Myrtle McRoy, corresponding secretary; Betty Andrews, treasurer: and Karren Averette, Amy Mills, and Betty Thompson, directors.
Grifton News
Mrs. Walter Pittman has returned from a recent trip to Miami, Fla., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Bob Collins, Mr. Collins and children.
H. C. Oglesby is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mrs. Mary McLawhorn, Mrs. Sallie Smith, Mrs. Lucy Wright of Goldsboro and Mrs. Allie P. Todd of Kinston were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Beatrice Maynard.
Mrs. Robert Mewborn, Miss Louise Mewborn and Tom Mewborn were in Whiteville Sunday for the Cooper family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker visited during the weekend in Star with Miss Donnie Stout.
Mr. Tom Gower spent the weekend in Charlotte with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Scholtz. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Gower, who had been there for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stancill and son. Gene, have returned from a trip to Suffolk, Va., where they accompanied Mrs. Mazie
Stancill, who will visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stancill for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart of Chapel Hill spent the weekend here as guests of his mother, Mrs. J. M. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley have returned from an Easter visit in Atlanta, Ga., with their daughter. Miss Paula Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and children, Sallie, Pam, Laura, Beth and David have returned to their home in Woodbridge, Va., after an Easter visit here with Mrs. L. L, Mewborn.
Mrs. John Berwick, Miss Mary Glenn and Sam Barwick of San Pedro Sula, Honduras arrived during the weekend for a visit with Mrs. Sam Barwick and other relatives. They will be joined later by Mr. Barwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby and sons, Bobbie and Ryan, of Kernersville spent the weekend here as guests of )H>'. and Mrs. J. T. Oblesby. i
Patrick Oglesby has returned to Chapel Hill after spending a
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Charlie Mack Weaver of Greenville, became the bride of Elmo Rosario Saturday afternoon at three oclock at the home of her parents.
The bride was given in marriage by her father.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kenneth Hammond. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Judy Gay, cousin of the bride.
Following the wedding a reception was held in the yard, given by the parents of the bride.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Jersey City, N. J.
weekend here with his parents, Greenville,
Mr, and Mrs. Steve Jefferson and children, enfoute to their home in Davidstown, Pa. from Atlantic Beach, visited here with Miss Hazel Patrick.
Miss Olivia Reeves is spending this week in Wilmington with friends.
Miss Mana Patrick is recuperating at her home here after being a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Anderson of Morehead City and Mrs. Pauline Anderson of Alva. Oklahoma were Easter visitors here.
Hey Mom, said my son the other afternoon. Why dont you talk to this guy at the door? What does he want?
He's selling firewood. Winters over. We dont want any.
He hesitated. Just talk to him. Hes so old and he looks sorta shabby and I think he needs the money.
On the way to the door, I got a mental picture of Willy Loman from Death of a Salesman, with red-rimmed watery eyes, graying hair, pants in need of pressing and shoes with the heels run down,
I opened the door. There stood a guy about 28 years old in faded jeans and a $40 McGregor windbreaker. He was checking his digital watch for the time. His 1975 Ford truck stood in the driveway.
Whats with the old and shabby number? I said later to my son. That guy couldnt have been more than 28 or 29 years old,"
Thats middle age, he said. The dictionary lists middle age as somewhere between youth and old age. Id pinpoint it somewhere between birth and death. It fluctuates depending on your own age.
When I was 17 and a senior In high school I had a teacher who was seven years older than I. At 24, he was middle-aged and mores the pity, he didnt know anything. I hung around after class because I felt sorry for him.
When he was 31,1 was 24. My husband and I saw him at a
dance one night and he looked bored. Why shouldnt he have looked bored? His life was over. His body was gone. He had advanced as far professionally as he was going to go. And I was sure he never kissed his wife, I mean, what for?
When he was 38, he was 10 years older than I and looked it. He wore the coat sweaters and was showing some signs of gray. Sometimes though, when he hallucinated, he made some pretty good sense
Years later, when he was 45, he was 13 years older than I and I had to marvel at how well he was holding up. He told me he and his wife were doing some traveling and he still remembered my name.
I saw my old teacher the other day. 1 figured out he was 31 years old now.
My goodness, he said, that would make you 49 and middle aged, wouldnt it?
The poor devil is so squirrely. I'll never understand why the^ let these old. confused people climb behind the wheel of a car. Everyone knows middle age is 10 years from wherever you are and the way Im going, I may never gel there.
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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lancaster, 1409 N. Washington St., a son, Uoyd Cleveland Jr., on April 9,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Samuel Johnson once said, To marry a second time represents the triumph of hope over experience.
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(Cootlnned from page 1) finesa education. She is a paduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, fchere she earned a B.S. degree [n business administration. She is active in the Hawfields Tesbyterian Church and the American Cancer Society, and is treasurer of Scott Enterprises, Inc., her husband's familys business. Her children are Mar, Meg, Susan, Kerr, and Jan.
VFW Honors Supervisor
, ELIZABETH CITY-John W. J'BiU" Ervin, Area Supervisor for the Employipent Security Commission, was recognized by Jhe North Carolina Department |)f the Veterans of Foreign Wars <VFW) and received their ifational Employment Award in a ceremony last Sunday.
The citation, sponsored by the VFWs Civil Service and Employment Committee, commends Ervin for out-atanding service to veterans in the nine Job Service offices in his administrative area during 175.
1 On hand for the afternoon ^esentation at VFW Post No. ^060 here were Ed Bass, Chairman of the Governor's Jobs for Veterans Committee. ind Lawrence A. Britt, Assistant pate Veterans' Employment Representatives, U.S. Dept, of Labor.
During 1975, ESC offices under frvins jurisdiction processed 1,276 new and renewed job applications from veterans, and paced 1,891 in jobs; 335 of which Jvere handicapped veterans. During the same period, the ffiers enrolled 158 veterans in {raining programs of various {upes.
Ervin is a Navy veteran of the korean War, having served Jrom 1950 to 1954.
John Brooks...
(Contlnned from page I)
jobs, and to insure safe and healthy conditions in the workplace,"
Brooks' said he would encourage the use of the new Industrial Develo|nent Bonds Authority to meet the needs of industry and its workers and he called for establishing an equal opportunity bureau in the Labor Department to give special attention to the needs of women, blacks, youth and senior citizens.
He observed that we must seek to modernize existing industry in the state and he called for a "vigorous program of vocational education in our community colleges and technical institutes as well as meaningful on-the-job training programs tor workers wishing to improve their skills and to increase their paychecks."
Brooks told the press gathering that five goals he has for North Carolinians are: more jobs, higher-paying jobs, training for better jobs, equal job opportunities, and safe places to work.
Pointing to tiis training in economics and the law. Brooks said that new leadership must anticipate future problems and propose workable solutions to them.
Brooks polled some 46 per cent of the vote in the 1972 runoff primary.
A graduate of Greenville High Schools, the attorney earned his A.B. degree in political science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as a Morehead Scholar. He received his law degree from the University of Chicago School of Law.
In law practice in Raleigh since 1971, he served as administrative officer and director of legislative research of the 1969 session of the state General Assembly. Brooks is also a former law clerk to Chief Justice William H. Bobbit on the North Carolina Supreme Court.
Most Leaned To Land-Use Policies
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector surf Writer
The majority of the discussion concerning the N.C. Land Classification Policy was in favor of the policy at the Public Hearing held by the N.C. State Land Policy Council Wednesday night in Greenville.
Land Policy Council members and Land Policy Advisory members directed the public hearing. Members of the Land Policy Council present were Bruce Lentz, Secretary of the Department of Administration, chairman; Senator Willis Whichard and Grifton Mayor Dave Bosley. Land Advisory members included Jane Sharp, Dr. M. A. Ray, Frederick Cooper, and Bruton Pate. Bill Swindanson, a Land Policy staff member was also present.
Cancer Soc. Hears Cain
Bill Cain, director bf athletics at ECU and 1976 vice4;hairman for Area V of the N. C. Division of the American Cancer Society, addressed volunteers for the 1976 Cancer Crusade last night.
Each of you here tonight has had his own experience with cancer," Cain said. "Cancer killed 114 in Pitt County last year and statistics say cancer will strike two out of three families now living."
He expressed his appreciation to all volunteers and urged than to work toward the goal of 215,000.
The workers will be canvassing from now until mid-May. Additional volunteers are needed in some areas. Anyone who would like to help distribute leaflets and ask for contributions should contact the unit office at 756-7858 or Charles M. Vincent, Crusade chairman.
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The council members presented a slideshow about the land use policy and how it could help coordinate efforts of all governments for the best possible land use.
The slide presentation explained that the classification systeip would divide the land into, live areas. They are as follows: developed or urban areas, conservation or historical and environmental areas, transition or future urban areas, rural and community areas.
Approximately 50 people attended the hearing, but only about four people made statements and only a few asked questions.
John Schofield, Greenville City Planner explained the citys interest in the policy in three points. Schofield said that the city is interested in (1) a coordinated system of all governments for developing a land policy.
I feel that the policy is a step in the direction of working together with governments lor
Ihe best possible land use. (2)
' 'The policy helps us look towarrj our neighbors and find out how we can share land use problems.
(3) "The policy is a step toward addressing major problems with property taxation and land development.
D. R. Taylor of Tarboro explained that he was concerned in reading the policy that the state might preempt local government's decision in regulation of flood plain and historical areas.
"We think that the local control of the historical areas is a good policy and we do not want to see this local control taken away."
In answer to Taylor, Senator Whichard explained that for federal funding purposes, historical areas which are designated as an environmental area must be controlled by a state committee which can be made up of local members.
Patricia Daugherty representing the Pitt County
League of Women Voters explained that the league had carefully considered the land policy and has found two problems. (1) Insuring public participation and (2) The coordination of local agencies whose activities affect land use.
"We believe that it holds a sound basis for better growth of the state," she said.
W D. Lewis, Wilson County Agricultural Extension Agent commended the council for its research and planning.
"I am particularly pleased with the consideration given the agriculture. I hope that the council will explain that the rural areas must realize that if agriculture is there it must be permitted to operate as an industry."
A few questions were entertained by the council members and the council urged those persons present who did not make a verbal statement to send a written statement to the Land Policy Council at its Raleigh office at 116 West Jones St.
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Season To Talk Water Safety
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER!
Five persons drowned over the long Bkster weekend in North Carolina and thats too many. We can expect more such grim reports as spring moves into summer and the warm days turn more and more multitudes to recreation cm or near the water.
The great need is for awareness of water safety, and all that entails. Of equal importance in some knowledge of how to swim.
Swimming skills do not have to be developed to Olympic levels in order to enjoy the water in safety. A parent can devote a few minutes or an hour for maybe ten days, and a child can paddle. Its worth the bit of inconvenience. Lessons are available from any number of trained instructors allTiver eastern
North Carolina.
Water safety is something for both adults and children to know. Basically it involves acquiring a healthy respect for eventualities to be avoided ... and then living by that respect so the example is comprehended and imitated.
There are always going to be drowning, but there heed not be watery deaths due to inability to swim ten feet, or stay afloat, or due to plain stupidity.
Ttiis is a good time of year to think about the coming months to be enjoyed by all the family . . . and to prepare for it. To do less is to invite tragedy beyond measure.
Texas Would Be Important For Reagan
The next big test of the Republican presidential race will come in Texas on May 1.
Former Gov. John Connally says he will remain neutral in the race but earlier this week he speculated that Ronald Reagan is ahead in the Texas race. However, Connally said, the vote could
THIS AFTERNOON
swing either way, and if ten percent of the votos changed their minds it could affect the outcome.
Ronald Reagan has an uphill battle for the GOP nomination, but a Texas win would be important to him. A loss probably would be fatal.
Ombudsman Being Ousted
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH - the states experimental nursing home ombudsman is being forced out of his job, and there are some signs the action resuits from some unhappy nursing home operators.
Despite the strongest endorsement from his supervisor and expressions of support and interest from several legislators, Vince LoMonte faces a firing this month.
The officiai reason is that he cannot successfuliy pass a test to qualify for an Administrative Assistant III.
But his boss, Robert Q. Beard, executive director of the office for aging in the Department of Human
Resources, rejects that as a legitimate beef.
He has told several key lawmakers, and top officials in both the Department of Human Resources and the Department of Administration, that LoMonte should be kept on board.
Job Defended
In a letter to his bosses. Beard said bluntly that he has requested that it (the job title) be changed to a more
IT'S YOUR MONEY
appropriate classification, since an ombudsman function bears little resemblance to that of an administrative assistant."
An administrative aide handles paperwork, staff supervision, and office work.
An ombudsman is a go-between for the pubbc and the bureaucracy, to hear complaints, investigate them, and try to iron out problems for citizens faced with the complexities of a given system.
'The fact that Mr. LoMonte has been functioning effectively as an ombudsman for five months, but so far after two tries is unable to pass the written test for Administrative Assistant IIII, indicates the inappropriateness of the present classification, Beard informed top state officials. He also feels that trying to break in a replacement would prove difficult in the short time remaining in the federal ombudsman grant program.
Nonetheless, administration officials are standing by the decision of J. P. Johnson, director of the states Raleigh personntl office: "Personnel regulation requires that he be
separated from employment no later than April 22 . . ."
LoMonte, Beard, and others are convinced the pressure on LoMonte comes from disgruntled nursing home operators. Prior to establishment of the ombudsman office, nursing homes were inspected only by an agency of the Department of Human Resources which regularly notified the homes of an inspection visit as much as 30 days ahead of time.
State Senator Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, is backing LoMonte. He is doing the job that needed doing ... he has obviously hit
Some Complaints
Of the states 164 nursing homes, the bulk are doing a fine job. LoMonte says. But problems have been experienced with about 30 of them, and it is those, he feels, who are bringing pressure.
LoMonte regularly visits unannounced, checks into a local motel, interviews nurses and employees, the relatives of patients in the homes, and finally pays a surprise visit.
He can provide graphic
accounts of mistreatment which he has encountered firsthand, and has also been involved in several
negotiations to recover money which operators might be holding unlawfully.
"Im slowly, little by little, cracking through the shell. People across the state are finding out there is somebody they can trust to represent them.. that somebody wants to heip, LoMonte says.
And that, Hardison and State Senator Carl Totherow, D-Forsyth, believe is the problem.
We do have a problem with some nursing homes. Perhaps we need an independent state investigative staff. . .we dont need to cut. this out, we need to expand it, Totherow thinks.
LoMonte, a former television newsman, was hired by former Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty who resigned earlier this month to run for governor in the Republican primary.
LoMonte says he knows that some nursing homes have complained to top state officials about him. I think they have got to somebody.
Legal Trick For Interest
By DAVID R. NEL8EN
Associated Press Writer
Even though its illegal for banks to pay interest on checking accounts and savings and loan companies cannot offer that type of account, some SALs are (dfering SVs per cent daily interest on money in your checking account
The trick- and it s legal- is called telephone transfer. By signing a contract, the customer gives his S&L access to bank checking account The customer keeps only enough in his checking account to qualify for free checking if a minimum deposit is required. The rest of the money is in the S&L earning interest
Suppose the customer paid $230 rent April 1 and he gets his paycheck on the 13th dL each month. The $250 budgeted for rent could be in the S&L earning interest from March 15 to April 1 when the customer would call a special number and tell the S&L to put $230 In his bank
checking account If the call is placed before 1 pm, the transfer will be made that day. Transactions after 1 p.m. are considered by bankers as taking place the next day.
Its troublesome and costly for S&Ls to provide tbe service because an employe must go to each bank as ordered by the customers. But it becomes worthwhile if the S& L can put the money to work and earn more than 5V4 per cent interest
Telephone transfer is the latest wrinkle in the continuing competition for control of money in checking accounts. The struggle was once between banks which offered free checking and used other gimmicks to lure customers.
It costs a bank an average of 13 cents per check to offer checking accounts. Bankers say they offer free checking for two reasons: it increases the number of customers who may use other bank services such as credit cards and
The Daily Reflector
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loans; and they use the money to make money on short term investments such as bonds and loans. Some banks set a minimum balance for free checking just so they can be sure of having some money to invest from each checking account
Large banks have miUions of dollars on deposit in pen sonal and business checking accounts. Being forbidden by law to pay interest the banks have free use ci money in those accounts.
Amounts on deposit in checking accounts can
fluctuate, though. It
sometimes will happen that a bank will begin a day loaning money to other banks and by that afternoon borrow to cover withdrawals by its customers.
Because of the large sums involved, the potential for profit is great even if the percentage earned is small That potential is what drew S&Ls into the competition.
11s expensive, said J udy Wilcox of Carolina Federal S&L in Raleigh, But, as along as we can reinvest it at something more than SV< per cent, we can make money on it
Like the minimum deposit on checking accounts, some S&Ls require a minimum savings deposit First Federal in Raleigh requires
$300 because the company wants to be sure its costs are covered, said Tom Miller, a First Federal vice president The minimum could be changed when the firm deten mines cost of the service. Miller said.
Business accounts, commonly with hundreds of thousands of dollars on deposit are the most actively sought for the telephone transfer accounts, Ms. Wilcox said If a business has $100,000 on deposit it can earn $43.33 interest in three days at 5>4 per cent In a year it totaU $3,389.85.
Were not trying to raid the banks, Miller said noting We realize they would not be too pleased if the system is widely accepted
There's nothing bankers can do to prevent it John F. McNair III, executive vice president Wachovia Bank and Trust said it would alienate customers if bankers made it difficult for S&Ls to transfer money under the system
Wlnton Poole, senior vice president of North Carolina National Bank, said NCNB hasnt taken a stand because the system hasnt presented itself as a threat A telephone transfer system in the Greensboro area failed he said because the public just (Continued on page 3)
Strength For Today
HIDDEN IDOLS
Many years ago missionaries among South American Indians persuaded their converts to build a beautiful church. But the Indians were determined not to give up those Idols which their ancestors had been worshipping over the centuries. They built the church according to specifications, but secretly they placed these idols between the inner and outer walls.
And so as centuries have passed, these Indians have knelt in the church, osten
sibly Christian worshippers, but from father to children the information has been handed down as to just where the old Indian idols were placed between the walls. They kneel and pray to Christ and the saints, but secretly they also give their obeisances to the idols of their ancestors.
How many of us follow the same procedure? On the surface we are solid Christians, but many of us worship secret idols of wealth, power, or self-indulgence.
by Elisha Douglass
itORie/.
By ART BUCHWALD
He Took It With Him
WASHINGTON-There Is an old saying, You cant take it with you, meaning that when you go, you have to leave your worldly goods behind. But now there is a rumor going around that Howard Hurtes took it with him. I got the story from a very reliable source Clifford Irving,
When Howard Hughes knew the end was coming, he
called in his lawyers and said, I dont want to leave anything behind. I want to take everything I own with me.
The lawyers were agog. But you cant, Mr. Hughes. Its UlegaL
Dont tell me its illegal or Ill get another team of lawyers. Work It out some way, I built up this fortune from scratch, and Ill be
Public Forum
Letters sidiailtted for Public Forum must be hmited to 390 words.
To the editor:
Since the establishment of the Greenville Animal SheltO', local animals picked up by the control officers have been given good care in clean, healthful surroimdings. Chief Animal Control Office' Audro Barrett and his staff are conscientious individuals who have been kind to the animals in their keeping.
A most unpleasant responsibility of these officers is the putting to death of animals who are not adopted or claimed within tbe specified number of days after they are brought to the shelter. I^st year, more than 1,200 dogs and cats were killed at the shelter, a number which included homeless adults and newborn litters turned in by their owners.
We recognize the necessity for putting unwanted animals to death, but we object to the method used at the Greenville Shelter. A ftal dosage of U-Tha-Sol, a curare-type drug, is iijjected into the animals muscle tissue, paralyzing the animal while it remains conscious and terrified until death occurs. This drug has been condemned by the Humane Society ci the United States.
The HSUS recommends sodium pentobarbital for euthanizing animals. This drug, now in use at other eastern N.C animal shelters produces immediate sle^ and painless death upon a hypodermic injectioo into the vein.
Although this drug is more difficult to administer than the drug now used, we urge tbe dty administration to institute adoption of sodium pentobarbital as an alternative to U-Tfaa-Sol and thereby end needless suffering for the animals who must die in the shelter.
Greenvilles unwanted dog and cat population did nd ask to be bom; these creatures are among us because animal owners have been careless about their pets breeding. If the dty will not permit these animals to live, it is at least under a moral obligation to provide them with easy and painless death
Dorothy Hackett(fr) Beth Laacasterdr) Marian Frestdr) Nicde Aronson (fr) Executive Board Members Pitt County Humane Society P.O. BozllSS Greenville
damned if anyone is going to get it after Im gone.
Yes, sir. Youre talking about the Hughes Aircraft Co., the Las Vegas hotels, Hughes Air West and all yur land interests.
Everything, including my silver mines in Nevada. I want it all
One of the lawyers said, Ill check it out, Mr. Hughes. I dont think IRS can do anything about it if you take it with you since they cant get their hands on it. But as I see it, the problem is really one of transporation. Thats an awful lot of stuff to take with you. You might have a much better chance if you sell everything and take the cadi.
I dont want cash. I want all my properties. Cash may not do me any good where Im going.
Another lawyer said, But you could have a customs problem-;.at the other end. They might make you pay 50 percent on everything you bring in.
Get to the customs people some way so I dont have the problem.
We dont know who the customs people are, Mr. Hughes. Weve never dealt with them before.
Well, find somebody who has. Thats what youre paid for.
Yes, sir, well get to whoever is in charge. Theres one matter, though. 1 dont think there will be any objection to taking the satellite and helicopter companies with you or even the oil drills. But there could be some question about the seven gambling casinos you own. Im not certain of this, but gambling may be illegal where youre going.
Then find somebody to make it legal. I have a lot Invested in those casinos and a sentimental attachment to them.
But, sir, if you take the gambling casinos with you, (Continued on page a)
Revolt ' On Tax Change
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) Frances powerful middle class, which has made and unmade many a government since the fall of the Bastille, is in revolt against President Valery Qiscard d'Estaing for proposing the first capital gains tax in French history.
France is one of the last countries in Western Europe without any kind of tax on Investment profit other than income tax on interest payments, the United States levies a capital gains tax against half the profit from the resale of real estate, stocks, art objects an4 other investments held sii months or longer.
Giscard, who was elected two years ago with wide middl^ class support, introduced tUI new tax legislation after pressure from Communists, Socialists and the left wing of his o'ifil coalition. He said it was iq-; tended mainly to tax the profiU of speculators.
The proposed law pleas^ none of the major political ps^^ ties, and there is almost no chance of its being adopted in the present form.
The president, apparently urt-; prepared for the hostile response, tried to cover his enl-barrassment by promising thlf National Assembly full freedom to amend the bill when It comes up for parliamentary di-' bate late next month.
But the dispute constltutee another serious loss of face for Giscard whose term ends te' 1981 following sweeping setbacks in local elections and several opinion ills that alio indicate that the Socialist-Coid-munist opposition alliance hiK gained significant strength.
Critics of the proposed new tax say it would hit some 300]1 000 small savers and investor^, would leave the profits of big-time speculators virtually untouched and would increaS government revenues less than a third of one per cent.
As proposed, the tax wout be applied to any personal prtrfi it of more than $642 obtained by the resale of stock, gold; real ()r_art jobjMts within ^ (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
AprU 21,1936
The Rocky Mount Bucs of the Piedmont League defeated East Carolina Teachers College 8^3 in an exhibition baseball game here today.
The Teachers held their own with the pros in quite a few departments, but a pair of costly errors and a number of walks figured in the sizeable score by the winners.
Each team had six hits. Wells, who started on the mound for Coach Bo Farleys nine, yielded only two hits in his four innings. However, the safeties were mixed with four walks to produce four runs.
No player on either team made more than one hit. Ayers and S. Hinton of the Teachers each hit doubles for the games only extra-base blows.
James Kyle
Investment Club Interest Rises
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bnilneu AaMyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Interest in stock Investment dube is rising again after declining sharply during the dark days of the economy. Planning for the future, rather than merdy securing the present, looks attractive again
Also spurring interest is the (juick recovery of some dubs that continued to Invest during the big price decline of 1973 and 1974, and which fiius picked up due chip shares at tarnished goods prices.
Many clubs during the past year have outperformed the returns obtained by professional portfolio managers. In the 14 or 15 months ending with December 1974, one dub reported its value increased 212 per cent.
Thomas OHara, chairman of the National Association of Investment Clubs, reports inquiries on the rise again, suggesting strongly that the number of member clubs soon will rise above the current recession-induced total of 7,000.
The dubs, which in effect are small, private mutual funds that are managed as ^ell as owned by the members, generally involve about 12 people of similar goals, although often of dissimilar but coraplementory skills.
The dubs permit members to learn about investing, to invest small amounts at a time, to spread the risk through diversification, to compare investment research and, if they do well, to see their asseU grow.
Their importance seems to have been underscored by tbe recent dedsicm (4 the New York Stock Exchange to discontinue sponsorship of the Monthly Investment Plan, which permitted small investors to buy even fractirais of shares.
Merrill Lynch continues to operate Its Sharebuilder Plan, which is similar, but ether brokers seem to have lost interest in and it is claimed, money on - small accounts.
Clubs fill this gap. Although their purchases may be in round lots of 100 shares or more, the individual mem
bers percentage of the total (rften is an amount that moat brokers wouldnt consider handling.
Generally a club has Informal beginnings among a few friends, each of whom invites others to an initial discussion meeting at a home or office If agreeable, a second meeting may be scheduled
Those who return usually are genuindy interested in organizing, the details of which may be obtained from the Associations manual, which costs $5, a sum that is returned If the club becomes a member.
Although some large clubs might have 23 or more members, OHara believes most clubs initially operate best with about 12.
Officers generally are elected at the second meeting, and two or three members are assigned to research and give reports on stocks. A broker also is chosen tentatively and invited to attend future meetings
The most common investment per person is $20 to
$23 each month, although $5 (H- $10 (dten is as effective an amount as $50 or $100. Tbe clubs regularly invest their assets, usually each month. Dividends are reinvested
While successful clubs never need join the National Association, there are advantages to doing so. Dues are $13 a year, plus $3 for each member, which entities the club, am(mg other things, to a $25,000 bond
The latter, which protects members against misappropriation and theft. Is an often-used benefit, said OHara, who relates the unfortunate news that some clubs formed among the beat of friends do not always share the best fates.
Membership also includes the monthly magazine, Better Investing, and the (mportunity to buy assorted material charting and bookkeeping items, for example The magazine is also available to nonmembers for $6 a year.
The National Association oi Investment Clubs Is at 1513 East Eleven Mile Road, Royal Oak, Mich., 48087.
Less Poundage
Tobacco ponadage ulci rigurei have boon Ubulated tor the Farmvllle and GreenvUle maneta ilnce the final dealgnatlen date April 2. The record! ahow that the ponndage dealgnatlon la lower than laat year. According to J.N. Bryan Sales Superviior of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, SS.6*6,27 pounds have been "deaignated in the Greenville Tobacco Market this year "White I3.1M,I(2 pounds were designated last year.
According to Lewis 'Williams, Sales Supervisor of "the Farmvllle Tobacco Board of Trade. 34,822,(03 pounds 'have been designated in the ^Farmvllle Tobacco Market This year whUe 41.44S,(35* iraunds were deaignated laat srear-
Bank Account Inquiry Upheld
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government hu the right to seize or study the records of your bank account and you don't have a constitutional right to know that federal agents are doing so, the Supreme Court says.
And in another privacy case, the court handed down a decision that could mean millions of government personnel and medical files will now be open to limited public scrutiny.
In a 7 to 2 decUion on Wednesday, the court said bank customers have no right to contest government subpoenas of their records because the records belong to the bank.
A banks customers, the Justices said, have no legitimate expecution of privacy in bank
transactions that naturaliy involve bank employes who might tell the government what the records contain.
Since the customer should not think his account is private, the court said, he has no right to expect that the bank or the government wUi tell him if his account records have been seized or examined.
Justice Lewis F. Powell, writing the decision for the majority, said the banks failure to notify the customer constitutes a neglect without legal consequences. however unattractive it may be.
Checks, deposit slips and other records the government requires banks to keep are not confidential- communications but negotiable instruments to
Volunteer Week Set
Slave Cemetery
The week of April 25-30 has been proclaimed by Mayor Percy R. Cox as Greenville Volunteer Week.
In his proclamation, Cox pointed out that we are a nation o{ people who thrive on helping qtbers as well as ourselves to a better life.
He observed, This nation was fpunded upon a spirit of vpluntarlsm, and today one out of every five Americans is making a gift of time and talent if) some kind of volunteer ^prvicehelping others or working for a causeand this ^eat grass roots movement is growing.
Saying that anyone, young or old, rich or poor, can be a volunteer, Cox asserted, Our ppmmunities and our county will ^nefit as more and more of us bestow the priceless gift that comes only when people give of themselves.
GreenvUle, he added, has instituted a special office, l^olunteer Greenville, to (pcilitate the placement of \rolunteers so that Uieir time and efforts can best be given.
* Cox urged all local citizens to observe this week by calling Volunteer Greenville and pledging to devote a few hours each week and more, if possible, give aid to some needy in-/(ividual or cause.
NEW BERN, N,C. (AP) - A large sUve cemetery has been found on land that could be affected by expansion of Simmons Knott Airport, an East Carolina University archaelogist says.
Dr. David Phelps, who conducted studies to an environmental impact sutement on the airport expansion, said Wednesday 42 graves ware found Tuesday in a partlon of a 25-acre site. Residents said the site had been used by slaves and their descendants untU the 1940s Phdps said he had no reason to doubt Uut hundreds of graves lay under the plowed fidds and overgrown areas.
Joseph M. Freleinan, a spokesman for a New Bern firm drawing up a master development plan for the airport, said the site wu partly within an area needed as a buffer zone if the runway were enlarged.
He said he could not say immediatdy how Uie findings would affect the development pUn.
be used in commercial transactions, Powell wrote. He said Ihe documents only conuin information the customer has voluntarily allowed to be exposed to banks and their employes.
The depositor takes the risk, in revealing his affairs to another, that the information wUI be conveyed by that person to Ihe government, the majority decision said.
The ruling reversed a decision by the Sth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which suppressed bank records of Mitchell Miller of Macon, Ga., tried for operating an illegal whiskey still and other charges.
In the other case involving, personal privacy, the court ruled that records of honor code enforcement by military academies may not withheld from the public on the grounds that the privacy of cadets or
former cadets may be infringed.
In a 5 to 3 ruling that could open millions of government personnel and medical files, the court said federal law protecting secrecy of such files applies only if the government can prove disclosure would be a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
The decision broadened the Freedom of Information Act.
Justice Harry A. Blackmun said in his dissent it is almost inconceivable that the court appeared willing to allow public disclosure of medical files and thereby open to the public what has been recognized as almost the essence of ultimate privacy.
Justice John Paul Stevens, who had not been appointed when the court heard arguments on the case in October, did not vote.
In other decisions Wednes-
Buchwaid.
Goldsmith Col.
iContbiued from page 4) years of their acquisition. But banks, investment trusts and other registered companies would not be taxed on capiul gains. A house or apartment listed as the owners "main residence would also be exempt, but not additional homes.
The rate of the tax would vary, decreasing by 3.3 per cent a year after acquisition and depending on the taxpayers total income and number of dependents.
Your Money...
(Continued from page 4)
M.)N/W9 SEEM 10ARRNE T THE SUPERMARKET VdHEMTHE BAKERVDEP'r LOOKS UKE THKi-
didnt pay much attention to
it
People generally prefer to have their savings a little less accessible than their checking accounts, Pode said. Also, its a lot of trouble for little profit he said In three days, tlOO earns only four cents and in 30 days it earns only 43 cents.
Charles Valentine, assistant vice president of First Union National Bank, admitted it could be cosUy to his company which, like NCNB, offers free checking with no minimum balance to some customers. But he said If s a change weve got to adjust to
One defense the banks have is the ability to perform the same service But by law, banks can only pay 5 per cent interest and not all banks offer daily earnings on savings.
The issue is viewed by many in the industry as just another step toward the day when federal law will be changed to allow S&Ls to offer checking accounts that pay interest A bill that would do just that is now before the House Banking Committee.
Dress Savings...
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day, the Court ruled 7 to 1 that a person who is suspected of tax evasion but is not under arrest is not entitled to be advised of his constitutional rights before Internal Revenue Service Agents can question him. And the justices voted 8 to o that targets of federal criminal [H-obes cannot escape subpoenas for financial records by giving the data to their lawyers.
(Continued from page 4i youll decimate Las Vegas. Youll leave a vast desert behind where they once stood.
Thats not my problem. When I bought them I didnt promise anyone Id keep them there forever
All right, if you say so. What about the Glomar Explorer, the ship the CIA used to try to raise the Russian submarine?
I don't want it. It caused me too much trouble. Besides, I didnt pay for it the CIA did. But I want all the films 1 made in Hollywood."'
A lawyer wrote it all down ona yellow legal pad. Then he said, I have one question, sir. How do you expect to take all your worldly goods with you?"
I want everything crated and ready. When the time comes I want a truck to drive up to the back door and load the stuff on it. Its to be done at midnight, out of sight of any prying eyes or nosy newspapermen. If one word of this leaks out, youre all fired.
Yes, sir. Well make sure its done in utmost secrecy. And I want the three of you to come with me in case I have trouble at the other end."
Mr. Hughes, you have to be kidding.
Ive never been more serious in my life.
The three of us are tied up in court for the next few years, but well find three junior partners that Im sure will be happy to go.
AH right. But if they make one mistake, your law firm will lose the entire Hughes account."
Downtown Pitt Plaza
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
-The Dtlly ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C-Thiirdv, Ai>ril M. 17
I20% off lovely quilted print bedspreads.
reg. $30
Ribbonette spread has a ribbon and flower print, eyelet ruffling. Easy-care polyester/cotton, polyester fill.
Full; reg. $35................Sale $28
Queen: reg. $45.............Sale $36
King; reg. $54............Sale $43.20
Sale 16.80
Floral Medley' features bouquets of tulips and irises on a soft pastel background. Machine washable polyester/cotton with polyester fiberfill.
Full; reg. $24........Sale 19.20
Queen; reg. $31 Sale 24.80
Save on colorful printed percaie sheets.
Sale 3.96';%
'Romance' no-iron sheets feature a graceful ribbon and flower print on colored cotton/ polyester percale.
Full: reg. 5.99....... Sale 4.96
Queen; reg. 9.99 Sale 7.46
Pillow cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 4,29........... Sale 3.76
Sale 4.22
'Ribbonette' sheets in no-iron cotton/polyester percale with ribbon and flower print, eyelet ruffle trim.
Full; reg. 6.49....... Sale 5.22
Queen; reg. 10.49... Sale 7.92
Pillow cases, pkg. of 2;
reg. 4.59........... Sale 4.02
Flat and filled are Ihe tame prices.
Special buy bedspreads
Twin 10.99 Assorted patterns
Full 13.99 to choose from.
Sale price eftectlee through Saturday.
Save 20% on our Spring Draperies
Sale 11.20 pr. Sir"
Jewel-Tex' draperies are textured polyester with rayon/cotton, or acrylic. They're thermal backed, machine washable and dryable, no-iron. Many colors and sizes.
f 50" X 63" , reg. $16.. Sale 12.80 pr. 50x84": reg. $17 Sale 13.60 pr.
Sale 9.20 pr.
50x45"; reg. 11.50
'Tique' draperies are jacquard woven rayon or cotton/polyester damask with acrylic foam backing for insulation.. Machine washable, dryable, no-iron. Many colors, sizes,
_50"x63" reg 12 50 ......... Sale $10 pr.
50x84": reg. $13...............Sale 10.40 pr.
Sale prices
effective thru Saturday!
Kitchen
Appliance
Sale
Sale 19.99
Reg. 24.99. Save $5.14-speed deluxe blender with range flash blend control. Removable stainless steel cutting assembly.
40 oz. glass jars.
Sale 14.99
Reg. 17.99. Save $3. 4-sllce toaster with a single controlfor expert toast color. Includes hinged crumb tray. Easy-to-clean chrome finish. Reg. 16.99. Save $2. 5-qt. cooker/ fryer. Teflon lined for easy cleaning. Has a large 5-q1. capacity, automatic thermostat and cooking chart. In avocado,chrome or poppy.
JCP6nriGy
> nrunuilla Onan MnnHflu thru Satiirriav fmm If) A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.
Our Final Tiller Sale!
We hove too many tillers and time is catching up with us. All prices hove been drastically reduced., but hurry in, at these prices they will sell out fast...and we'll have no more this year,
Save 30 on our 8 hp Tiller
Originally 429.99 QQQ99
Now (Mod
(Model 3032)
JCPenney 8 HP chain drive tiller with horizontal Briggs and Stratton engine. Features two stage air filter, adjustable depth bar. End tines removable for narrower widths.
Save ^80 on our 5 hp Tiller
219
Originally 299.99
Now
Model 3031
JCPenney 5 HP gear drive tiller has Briggs and Stratton engine, power reverse. End tines removable for narrower widths.
Notice to our customers ... We cannot accept any layaways or special orders on this clearance merchandise. When our present inventory is exhausted there will be no more available.
Sale 69.99
Reg. 79.99. Men's 26" 10-speed racer. Stem mounted gear shifter, safety levers, rat trap pedals. Yellow finish. Women's 26" 10-speed racer, Reg. 79.99,
Sale 69,99
Save10 on tNs 10-speed.
Sale 104.99
Our best 78 series fiber giass belted tires
Reg. 119.99. Save $15. Competition Molocross bike. Specially designed for off-the-road use. Has reinforced hinged frame. With heavy duty front and rear spring suspension and heavy duty rims and spokes. Knobby tires.
Sale 64.99
Reg. 69.99. Save $5. Women's 26" touring 3-speed. Front and side pull caliper hand brakes, handlebar mounted shifter, chrome fenders. With butterscotch finish frame.
Men's 26" touring 3-speed, Reg. 69.99, Sale64.99
Sfei I
m
15% off all Wilson Tennis Rackets
El Tigre 278. Features 2+2 conslructlon of polyester cords and fiber glass belts. In Ihe wide 78 and 70 series profile. Whilewall lubeless. No Irade-ln required.
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ led. tax
A78-13
7.25
29.00
21.75
1.75
C78-14
10.00
40.00
30.00
2.05
070-14
10.25
41.00
30.75
2.24
E78-14
11.00
44.00
33.00
2.27
F78-14
12.50
46.00
33.50
2.43
G78-14
12.00
48.00
36.00
2.60
H78-14
12.75
51.00
38.25
2.83
G78-15
12.75
51.00
38.25
2.65
H78-15
13.25
53.00
39.75
2.87
L78-15
14.75
59.00
44.25
3.08
Sale prices effective thiij Saturday.
3.10 off heavy duty shocks. Sale 5.39
Reg. 8.49. JCPenney heavy duty shock absorber. Features 1-3/16" piston with "0 ring design. Full replacement warranty lor at long at you own your car or truck. Avallabla for most Amarlcan and foraign cars. Expert Intlallallon available al axtra cost.
WARRANTY For as long as you own your private car or truck, we will replace this JCPenney Heavy Duty Shock Absorber if it fails due to defects in material or workmanship, or. if it wears out, with a new one of equal or superior value And if the original Heavy Duty Shock Absorber was installed by JCPenney, we will install the replacement Shock Absorber free of charge Just contact usXPemeyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.
Wheel
alignment
10
Here's what you get:
Suspension Inspection
Sel caster and cambar
Adjust loe-ln
Road test
-Most U.S. and many foreign cars. Add $2 each lor cars equipped with either air conditioning or torsion bars.
The Dily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursdny, April 22, IWe
Pres. Ford Denies Inferiority In Nat'l Defense
By The AsiocUted Rresi President Ford, after calling his challenger's charges of U.S. military inferiority "complete and utter nonsense," headed for Indiana today and some campaigning for the states May 4 presidential primary.
Ford didn't mention Ranald Reagan by name Wednesday, but it was clear he had the former California governor in mind when he said, The American people have had enough distorted allegations that we have become a second-rate nation."
Fords defense policy has been a major theme in Reagans campaign for the GOP nomination, and the challenger persisted in his attack Wednesday as he stumped through Georgia.
Democrats, meanwhile, hopped from state to state Wednes
day Washington Sen Henry M. Jackson campaigned in at least three but Pennsylvania and its election next Tuesday was the focal point.
Fords scheduled trip to Indiana - ending a 12-day break in his campaign travels included stops at Indianapolis and Evansville. The President is due in Georgia Friday.
Reagan planned to campaign in Alabama today and in Indiana on Friday.
Voting in Georgia and Alabama as well as Indiana is May 4.
The President, in a speech in Washington to a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution, urged that the issue of the countrys military might "be addressed honestly, factually and fairly.
Reagan, in Texas last week, said, Were No. 2 in a world
where it is dangerous to be second best.
Ford also said Wednesday that Reagans competition has been a plus for him and so far there has not been any serious divisiveness within the party. He said he rates Reagan as among those Republicans he would consider for vice president.
Asked in an Oval Office interview with Washington correspondents for Texas newspapers if former Texas Gov. John Connally also was on that list, the President promptly replied, Oh, yes."
Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, leading Democrats in the race for nominating delegates, said Wednesday he considers Minnesota Sen. Hubert H, Humphrey his main opponent in the upcoming election in Pennsylvania.
Humphrey is not an announced candidate, but Carter said in Finleyville, Pa., that the former vice president is the only one to challenge me in popular support."
Labor leaders in the state and some Democratic officials have urged voters to elect uncommitted delegates who can support Humphrey at the national convention this summer. Humphrey has said he would accept a draft.
Jackson, Arizona Rep. Morris Udall and Alabama Gov. George Wallace re competing for votes in Pennsylvania. Both Udall and Wallace campaigned in the state Wednesday, while Jackson spent time in Indiana
and later Kentucky.
There were these other developments Wednesday:
Jackson demanded an absolute apology" from Vice President Nelson A Rockefeller over a report in the Atlanta Journal that Rockefeller suggested privately that Communists have infiltrated Jacksons staff.
Rockefeller refused to comment on the report.
Jackson said that if Rockefeller refuses to comment he should no longer hold the office of vice president.
Rockefeller reportedly made the comments in a closed-door meeting with 30 to 40 Georgia Republican leaders in Atlanta
Wins New Trial In Killing Case
RALEIGH (AP) - A Hickory woman who faced a 15 to 18-year prison term for killing her husband won a new trial Wednesday from the state Court of Appeals.
The court said Phyllis Ann" Christopher was entitled to a new trial in the pistol slaying of Jack R. Christopher because the trial judge failed to instruct the jury it would return a verdict of manslaughter.
She was convicted of second-degree murder at her trial in Burke Superior Court.
last Thursday, the Journal said Wednesday.
Rockefeller said Jackson had a man on his staff who was an avowed Communist but claimed to have been converted from that ideology, three men at the meeting told the Journal. The vice president questioned whether it was a genuine
Deputy Grand Regent To Be Chapter Guest
Mrs. Margaret Bost of Salisbury, deputy grand regent for North and South Carolina, will be guest speaker at a meeting of Greenville Chapter No. 1308 tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple, according to Mrs. Wilma Turner, chapter senior regent.
nils is Mrs. Bosts first official to the Greenville Chapter. She will speak on the value of WOTM membership, to the individual and to the chapter.
WOTM members from neighboring chapters have been invited and Mrs. Turner urged the attendance of al members of the Greenville Chapter.
Following the meeting, refreshments will be served in the auditorium.
change or a conversion of convenience," according to the three, whom the paper did not name.
Jackson was due in Detroit today to kick off his campaign for Michigans May 18 primary.
Ford announced plans for his longest campaign trip to date, a four-day swing into Louisiana and Texas next week. Ford and Reagan meet head-on in Texas May 1 primary.
Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, campaigning In Ogallala, Neb., for the states May 11 Democratic primary, called himself as common-sensed a Democrat as most Americans when it comes to keeping this country out of senseless and futile foreign wars.
Robert Short, a Minneapolis hotel and trucking firm owner and a key Humphrey supporter, said he expects the 1968 presidential nominee to become an active candidate soon.
At some point, hes obviously going to come to the same conclusion that Ive come to, which is that no one is going to be nominated on the first ballot and hes as viable as anybody," Short said.
Ford supporters claimed an edge on Reagan in the race for district and state convention delegates after two days of Republican caucuses in wards, townships and counties in Missouri. The process of electing state district and party convention delegations continues
through the end of the week.
With most of the results from Tuesdays Democratic caucuses in Missouri tabulated, 84 per cent of the delegates to con
gressional district meetings were uncommitted. Carter had 14 per cent of the delegates; the rest of the candidates were far behind.
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An,8M CHECK... was prescated te Hospital Gifts Committee Chairman Henry LesUet right) by Bruce Whitaker, Commander of American Legion Past39. The local Post is giving the money to be used In the erection of a 40-foot Rag staffon the grounds of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital Flags of the United States and North CaroUna also were presented
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Ju2i*|itoZtii*-<S.A4dyeZW ThiM costings are the TMultol axle and taiiinsi by itia Sharwln-Wllllami Company. W guaranlaa yow aatlatacllon In the UM ol Hum produca or your purehaM prtco win bo rtlundod.
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6' Step
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16' Extension
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20' Extension
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ig>-t976 The Sherwin-Willlami Company II I $0 to hop Bi a Ihenvfn-WWmi Dtcorattng Cantor. Juti toy. 'Charga M.'
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ON SALE THURSDAY, HUDAY ft SATURDAY
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e Captain & Tennille Song Of Joy
e Olivia Newton John Come On Over
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OHfcN iU:UU AM I 9; UU PM MONDAY IHKU SATURDAY
The Daily ReDeclor, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April 22, l97ft-9
Industry Pays More Attention Now To Complaints
By LOUISE COOK Aaaociated Preat Writer "I found a atem In my green beana,"
There aren't enough shopping carts.
I was shortchanged at the checkout.
The complaints are typical of those received by a large East Coast supermarket chain. A store spokesman, who refused to be identified by name or store, said they are among thousands and thousands which come in each year.
Food prices and quality have been the focus of consumer discontent in the 1970s, prompting supermarket chains to pay greater attention to complaints.
But the food stores are not alone in trying to keep the customer happy. A survey by the Conference Board, a business research group, found a growing number of companies establishing full-time consumer affairs departments.
The board mailed questionnaires to 1,250 companies for its survey, published early in 1974. It got responses from 433 firms and of these, ISO reported having a consumer affairs department.
Asked how many companies now have such divisions, E. Patrick McGuire, a senior research analyst for the board and author of the original study, said, "I would guess it has to be close to the 500 mark.
Some consumer groups, including the Consumer Federation of America, have argued that many of these departments are window dressing, designed to take the sting out of complaints without actually making any changes In basic policy.
They are owned by the other side, said Carol Tucker Foreman, the federations executive director, in discussing the company-employed consumer affairs personnel. They are quite literally in an untenable position.
The Conference Board, in its original study, said: "It would be an overstatement to assert that simply because a firm has a consumer affairs unit, it has necessarily launched an effec-
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McGuire said there is "some merit to the charge of window dressing in that a few companies commit an amount of resources to the task that is in no way commensurate with the task...
One can argue that not enough is being done," he said but to dismiss the whole thing is "to ignore what a lot of wdl-intentioned people are doing."
McGuire said it is in the companys own interest to make sure that complaints are handled effectively because Conference Board studies have shown that in many instances, when you get one complaint, that represents up to 40 aggrieved customers.
Five hundred complaints could mean 20,000 disgruntled customers ready to turn to the competition if they arent satisfied, McGuire said.
Business are still touchy when it comes to talking about customer dissatisfaction, partly because complaint information can give the competition an advantage.
They are reluctant to give specifics about the number of complaints and whether they are increasing or decreasing.
The supermarket spokesman quoted above did say that about 40 per cent of the letters and phone calls the chain receives concern products. Thats the stem in the green beans. If the
store gets enough complaints about a particular item, its removed from the shelves.
The rest of the communications are split between store operations too few carts and miacdlaneous is
sues, including compliments.
The most rapidly bur
geoning category of mis
cellaneous queries deals with product information," the spokesman said. People want detailed facts about nutrition and ingredients.
Alexander Pledges Not To Make Voters Regret
RALEIGH, N.C. (API-Former Transportation Secretary Jake Alexander has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor, promising he "will never do anything to make the people of North Carolina regret having given me their help.
In making his formal announcement in four news conferences around the state Wednesday, Alexander laid down a six-point program which called for more realistic budgeting, greater efficiencies and doors to the governors office opened even wider.
Alexander was askedlf that indicated he believed the Republican administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser had fallen
Bilingual Vote Rules
WASHINGTON (AP) - Four North Carolina counties will have lo provide ballots and other election materials in the language of thor American Indian residents, as well as in English.
The counties are Hoje and Robeson in the eastern part of the state, where Lumbee Indians live, and Jackson and Swain in the west, home of Cherokees.
The Justice Department issued proposed final regulations Wednesday requiring bilingual ballots and election materials in portions of 30 states.
No counties in South Carolina were included in the guidelines.
The guidelines would become effective after a 30-day period for public comment. They would put into effect amendments to the Voting Rights Act passed by Congress last August.
The regulations are designed to expand participation in all types of elections for people who speak American Indiana, Eskimo, Spanish, Chinese, Filipino, Japanese and Korean.
short, he answered that it was a general criticism of all prior adminstrations. Holshouser was the first Republican governor this century.
Alexander, 52, said about 500 persons attended his pre-announcement rally in Salisbury Tuesday. He said this indicated his broad support. Others in the GOP race are former Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty, Coy Privette, a Baptist minister from Kannapolis, and Wallace McCall, also a minister.
Alexander said little money has been raised so far for bis campaign because he only resigned from his transportation job April 9.
He held the first of four news confrences to officially announce his candidacy at the Asheville airport where he described himself as unique to the political scene, and told
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They read about problems with Red Dye No. 2, recently banned by the Food and Drug Administration, and they want to know which products contain it. They are concerned about fluorocarbons in aerosols.
The chain spokesman said the search for specific information has grown in the last two or three years. "Its much more scientific and detailed than: Hey. I dont like your green beans.'
Customers with a complaint about an individual product generally get a refund in the form of a gift certificate good at any of the chain's outlets. Proof of purchase usually is not required.
The relatively liberal refund policy can lead to abuse. We have lo have faith in our customers," the spokesman said, but conceded that the chain does have problems with chronic complainers who will write as often as 20 times. Once the complainer is identified, he or she frequently gets a follow-up phone call asking what is wrong. The complaints drop off.
Why not simply tell the chronic complainer to shop elsewhere? You cant afford lo lose a customer, the spokesman said. Assume the average shopper spends $50 a week. She shops in the store for a five-year period. She brings two friends with her.
The loss of that customer and her friends could mean a poten
tial loss of almost $40,000 in sales. With supermarket profits running at about 1 per cent of sales, the lost customer could mean $400 in lost profits over five years. It may not seem like much, but it can add up.
Not all complaint departments or customer relations offices, as some companies prefer to call them are new. General Motors Corp. set up a formal corporate procedure for handling owner complaints in 1928. The basic complaint procedures have remained generally unchanged for the past decade. Grievances are handled through GMs six divisions five car and one truck.
Customers are told to follow a three-step procedure: first, complain to the dealer; if you dont get satisfaction, call the nearest zone office for your type of vehicle; if youre still not happy, write to the customer service office at the division headquarters,
Glen Warren, manager of customer relations said the complaint procedure, with addresses, is explained in the owners manual which everybody gets and nobody reads" in the warranty pamphlet and on a placard at the dealer.
Warren said GMs car and truck divisions get 60,000 to 75,-000 complaints a year, depending on the number of vehicles sold and whether there is a lot of publicity about a particular problem. He declined to be more specific.
GM sold about 4.7 million domestically produced cars and trucks in the United States last year so 60,000 complaints would work out to one gripe for every 76 vehicles.
Warren said the number of complaints in relation to the number of vehicles sold has decreased over the past five years." In fact, he said, the ratio of complaints to vehicles is lower today than it was in the 1930s.
Why then do state and local consumer agencies say they get more complaints about automobiles than any other item?
"Cars are exposed to such varied conditions and people make such demands on them that its not surprising you get complaints, said Warren.
He said General Motors dealers handle 200,000 transactions a day, including sales and repairs. Every one is an opportunity for someone to make a mistake.
Warren said people have be
come increasingly aware ol their rights. They know what Ihey are entitled to. They also know what they're not entitled lo, Warren said, but they are encouraged not to accept that concept By whom? So-called consumerists."
The greatest number of GM complaints has to do with failure to get the job done right the first time at the dealership, Warren said. He said the average complaint is resolved in about two weeks.
Fresh Seafood Served Daily
Featuring A Convenient Call-In Pick-Up Window
Also Daily Lunch Special
The Dixie (Jutxn
Restaurant
WINTIRVILLE.NC-
754-3333 CloMd Sundays
Antiek Curiosa
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Old Washington Highway (33 East) / Greenville, N. C.
Open Wed.-Sat. 11AM.-5PJW. OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
newsmen, I have a stability and maturity that I havent seen in the other candidates.
He was accompanied by his wife, Doris, two daughters and two sons at Asheville and at later news conferences at the Greensboro-High Point Airport, the Raleigh-Durham Airport and Charlottes Douglas Airport.
A Forest City native. Alexander is a Salisbury businessman who came to Raleigh in 1974 as motor vehicles commissioner. He was named transportation secretary in April 1975.
On budget matters, Alexander said he believes state workers and teachers deserve a pay increase but opposed raising taxes to get the money. He suggested that spending be cut instead but would not say where the cuts should be made except to suggest trimming payrolls 10 per cent.
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
PLANNING n LOOK TO
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Join experienced interior consultant Jan Pinkston lor a 2 class course fo be held in your choice ol sessions. Jan has 20 years experience in the decorating field. Learn in your first class: Color, How To Use It . . . Floor lo Ceiling, Wall To-Wall Draperies, Carpet, Wall Paper, Paint and Furniture Arrangements.
In your second class ... "Total Room Concept" How lo pul it all together and a 30 minute question and answer period. The classes will be held at the American Legion Hall.
Phone Now To Pre-Register
758-2176
4 HOURS . . . *3.00
CONVENIENT COURSES TO MEET YOUR SCHEDULE
FIRST COURSE - AMERICAN LEGION HALL. ST. ANDREWS STREET FIRST CLASS 2 HOURS, WED., APRIL 28th, from 10 AM fil 12 NOON SECOND CLASS 2 HOURS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28th, from 2 PM til 4 PM
SECOND COURSE AMERICAN LEGION HALL, ST. ANDREWS STREET FIRST CLASS 2 HOURS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29th, from 10 AM III 12 NOON SECOND CLASS - 2 HOURS. THURSDAY, APRIL 29th, from 2 PM til 4 PM
THIRD COURSE - AMERICAN LEGION HALL - ST. ANDREWS STREET FIRST CLASS 2 HOURS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28fh, from 7 PM til 9 PM SECOND CLASS - 2 HOURS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29th, from 7 PM til 9 PM
FOURTH COURSE - AMERICAN LEGION HALL, ST. ANDREWS STREET FIRST CLASS 2 HOURS, FRIDAY, APRIL 30th, from 10 AM til 12 NOON SECOND CLASS - 2 HOURS, FRIDAY, APRIL 30lh, from 2 PM til 4 PM
YOU'LL RECEIVE FOR REGISTRATION:
KIRCSH'S 'WINDOW BEAUTIFUL" (Relolli for 1.50)
"101 DECORATING IDEAS ' (R.toili lor 1.00) SPRINGMAID'S PAMPHLET "MAKE IT WITH SHEETS" COFFEE BREAKS
OUR OWN DESIGNERS, MISS JAN HEIDENREICH AND MRS. EDNA COX WILL ASSIST MRS. PINKSTON.
Phone One Of Our Designers To Pre-Register!
Right: Mrs. Edna Cox 758-2176 EXT. 41
Left: Miss Jon Heidenreich 758-2176 Ext. 41
Garner Is Elected N,C, Grand Master
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg prices were unchanged Wednesday. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were
61.13 cents per dozen for large,
54.13 for mediums and 41.11 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Com prices were steady and soybeans weaker at leading North Carolina elevators Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.60 to 2.70, mostly 2.62 to 2.64 in the East and 2.70 to 2.80 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.57 to 4.78, mostly 4.74 to 4.77.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton quotations were lower on the Charlotte market Wednesday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 38.75 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Livestock sales Tuesday included 673 head of cattle and 541 head of hogs sold in Rocky Mount.
Slaughter cows utility and commercial 26-33.00; vealers (150-240 lbs) good 41.50-46.00; slaughter calves (325-550 lbs) good 35.00-40.50; slaughter steers (800 lbs and up) good 39.00-41.75; slaughter heifers (700 lbs and up) good 33.00-40.00; feeder steers (300-600 lbs 36.50-41.20; feeder heifers (500 lbs and up) good 33.75; market hogs (180-240 lbs) 48.20-49.40; sows (300-600 lbs) 41.30-41.90.
RALEIGH (AP) { NCDA) -Graded feeder pig auctions included 1,091 head sold at Norwood. U.S. No. 1 and 2: 40-50 lbs 120.25, 50-60 Ibs 110.00, 60-70 lbs 101.00, 70-80 lbs 90.50; U.S. No. 3 : 40-50 Ibs 115.75, 50-60 lbs 100.25, 60-70 lbs 87.75.
Following are selected market Quotations: Burroughs
United Telecommunications jHeublein Jeff -PMot Wcks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees intagon Fieidcrest Halteras income Veoco
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corp.
Planters Bank
Daniel tnternarionat Corp.
n am. stock
107 30'.^ 50V. 27V^ 13W 3^ 18% 14'/i 7^ 8
}3H
20%-%
4%-S %!% 3V-4
law 23W-24
A Brands
A can
A Cyan
Am Motors
AmTAT
BabckW
BeatFds
eethsti
Boetrtg
Borden
Burlind
Ceianese
Chomp Int
ChMSie
Chrysler
Cocacoi
CoigPal
ComwE
Con Can
OeltaAir
DowCh
OukePw
duPont
EastAir Lin
EasKd
Eaton
Esmark
ExKon
Firestn
FiaPow
FtaPwL
FordM
FordMcK
Gen Dynam
Gen El
GnFood
GenMlll
GnMot
6 Telel
Geo Pac
Goodrh
Goodyr
Grace
Greyhd
GulfOil
Hercules
Honywll
IBM
intHarv
inl Paper
InfTT
Kaiser Ai
KraftCo
Kresoes
Kroger
LiggMY
LockHdAir
Loews
Marcor
MeadCp
Minn MM
MobilO
Monsan
Nabisco
NatDistlil
Owenlll
Penney
PepsiCo
PhilMor
PhillPet
proctGm
RilstonP
RCA
RepSti
Revlon
Reynind
Rockwll
StRegtsP
Scott Pap
SeaCstLin
SearR
SouthCo
SouRy
SperryR
StdBrds
StOilCal
StOillnd
Stevens
Texaco
TtxETr
TeXBSGIf
UMC Ind
UnCarbide
UnOMCal
Uniroyal
USSteel
Wachovia
WtstgEl
Weyerhs
WinnDx
Woolwth
Xerox Cp
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cents lower today. Wilson
47.50-48.50; High Falls 46.50-47.50; Rocky Mount 48.50-48.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 48.50; Kinston 48.00-49.00; Tarboro and Bethel
45.50-46.00; Salisbury 47.00.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weaker for next weeks trading, with supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.41 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,146,000.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks
Hiih Law Ust
Abbt Lab 45 44 4d
Akzona 24 24 24
AlllsChal 18% 18% 184
alcoa 52% 52% 52%
Am AirLin lO/y 10% 10%
41% 41% 41% 32% 32% 32% 24% 34% 34% 4 S% 4 4$7% 57 57
38% 31% 31% 24% 34 24
41% 41% 41% 21% 31% 28% 29% 39% 29% 29% 29% 29% S3 52% 52% 24% 24% 14% 34% 34% 34% 30% 30% 20% 88% 88 88 27% 24% 27 29 % 29
a% 38% 31% 43% 41% 41% 11% in 111% 11% 18%18% , 153% 153% 153% 7% 7% 7%
114% 114% 114% 39 38 % 38%
41% 41 41%
94 95 % 95%
23% 23% 23% 27% 27% 27% 25% 25% 25% 40% 40% 40% 15% 15% 15% U 53% 54 54% 54% 54% 38% 213 28% 28% 2B% 28% 70% 70 70%
24% 24% 24% 55 55 55
34 25% 24
21% 21% 21% 29% 39% 29% 15% 15% 15% 35% 25% 25% 33% 33% 33% 47* 47% 47% 241 240% 241
25% 25% 25% 75% 74% 74% 27% 27% 27% 33% 33 33
44% 44% 44% 37 34% 34%
19% 19% 19% 34% 34% 34% 9% 9% 9%
29% 29% 29% 34% 34V4 34% 29% 29% 29% 43% 43% 43% 51% 57% 57% 93% 93% 93% 40% 40% 40% 24 25% 25%
43% 43 43
58 57% 57%
74 75% 75%
'54% 54% 54% 58% 57% 58% 89% 89% 89% SO 50 50
24% 24% 24% 34% 34% 34%
41%
33%
44%
21%
24%
73%
15%
59%
48%
37%
35%
49%
24%
24%
30
34%
14%
72%
44%
8%
82%
24%
14
48%
40<-4
24%
54%
THURSDAY
2:00-5:00 p.m.-Gam day at woman's Club
4:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30 p.m -exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m Wintervllle KIwanIs Club meets at community bidg.
8:00p.m.-Chapter 1308of the Women of the Moose 8 00p-m.-VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
FRIDAY
7;30p .m Redmen meet 8 00 p ,m .Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church, Telephone 744-4242 or 744-3323
Obituaries
t, 1W 33 33
44^ 44'4i 313% 31Hi 34'4i
734, 7344 IS ISW Vi 47?, 48 37W 37W 354, 354, 48 W 48 V. 34W 24W 254, 254, 30 20
3444 344. 14W I4>4| 73V. 7344 44>/, 44W 8?, 8?, 83 83
U'/l U'/i 1544 1544 48 48W
40'A 40W 24V, 24'* 54 54V,
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market held on to its swift advance of this week today as selling moved in.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was unchanged at 1,011.02 at 11:30 a.m. Rising New York Stock Exchange issues led those declining by a narrow margin.
The volume of trading, which had climbed steadily over the three previous sessions, declined today.
The Dow ran up a gain of more than 30 points this week to reach its highest closing level in more than three years Wednesday, luring investors who had accumulated profits to cash them in.
The flood of corporate earnings reports, detailing a generally better performance in the first quarter, had given a boost to stock prices, analysts said.
An investors were enthused over two reports this week that showed inflation during the first three months of the year al its lowest level in several years.
Kresge, whose offering of 5 million shares of stock was oversubscribed, was the volume leader on the Big Board, up ^ to 37M.
Among the actively traded issues were Polaroid, down % to 35%, and Singer, up 4 to 20>/8. Singer reported a first quarter profit Wednesday after a loss in the similar period last year.
Sony was V4 higher at 9 and Boeing was up 'f* at W/i. Both were actively traded.
MASONIC NOTICE Grand Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M. will hold an emergent communication Friday at 7:30 p.m. for work in the First Degree. All interested apprentices and fellowcraft and Master Masons are invited.
Bonnie Ray Hardee, Master H. R. Phillips Secretary
Caldwell
Mr. Leonard Wilson and Mrs. Anice Chance Wilson were listed in the obituary of Mrs. Carolyn Caldwell as grandparents of the deceased. They are her parents.
Gaskins
Mr. Jason Gaskins, 70, died at Craven County Hospiul, New Bern, this morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon Page, pastor of West Craven Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens, Vanceboro.
Mr. Gaskins spent all his life in the Ernul community and was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist CTiurch.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emmie Chase Gaskins; a son, Milton M. Gaskins of Vanceboro; two daughters, Mrs. Gilly G. Jackson of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Donald Cuthrell of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Donald Lyttle of Vanceboro; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight.
Green
STOKESMr. Robert Lee Green died Saturday in Wilson.
Funeral services will be held
Mathematician At Nevada Meet
Dr. Gary Richardson, associate professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, is attending the Western Sectional meeting of the American Mathematical Society at the University of Nevada in Reno.
He is to report on his research project, Embedding in Topological Vector Spaces.
Dr. Richardson will also speak at the Conference on Convergence Spaces being held in conjunction with the AMS meeting. He will present results of his own research, and read a paper for Roman Fric of Czechoslovakia who is unable to attend the conference.
Before arriving at the Reno campus, Dr. Richardson stopped at the University of Arkansas where he spoke on locally compact convergence spaces.
No Charges In Car Collision
No charges were reported following investigation of a 9;37 p.m. collision at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Memorial Drive yesterday involving cars driven by Kenneth Ray McLawhom of Route 2, Greenville and James Allen Gorham of Route 1, Fountain.
Police estimated damage from the collision at 3200 to the McLawhom car and *400 to the Gorham vehicle.
No injuries were reported.
CORREQION
The following was incorrectly stated in the Wednesday, April 2lst Edition of The Daily Reflector, It should have read as follows:
,/f-A
LADY SCOT
TISSUE 2
2-Roll
Packs
Tuper markets, inc.
"Where Shopping Is A P/eosure'
Saturday at 2 p.m. at Burning Bush Holiness Church by his pastor. Elder Lillie Boyd. Burial will be in Brown HUl Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Barnes Green of Stokes; four daughters, Mrs. Magdalene Hopkins of Stokes, Mrs. Bettie Cooper, Mrs. Rachel CarroU, and Mrs. Rosa Green, all of Greenville; a son, John R. Green of New York ; four sisters, Mrs. Rubelle Skipper, Mrs. Annie Harris, and Mrs. Maggie Moore, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Rosa Lee Sesson of Baltimore, Md.; a brother, Cecil Green of Norfolk, Va.; 12 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
Family visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Harris
Mr. Benjamin Harris died a( his home 1202 Farmville Blvd. Wednesday night. He was the husband of Mrs. Maggie Harris Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
PWP Programs Are Announced
How to Raise Kids in Your Spare Time will be the topic of a discussion moderated by Alice P. Carroll, Early Childhood Specialist with the Tideland Mental Health Center, Friday, at 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth Street.
Sunday there wUl be family skating for PWPers at Sport-sworld beginning at I p.m. and family bowling at Hillcrest Lanes from 4 to 6 p.m.
For further information about PWP, one may call Dave Knowles at 758-9954 after 6 p.m.
Singleton Named Pitt Chairman
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate for Governor, has named Louis Singleton of Greenvile as chairman of his campaign in Pitt County.
We are running a peoples campaign for Governor, Hunt said, and it is people like Louis Singleton who are going to make us successful.
Singleton is a Greenville lawyer.
Hunt said Singleton, is a fine person and 1 am especially proud and pleased that he wiU play this key role in my campaign in Pitt County. I know he will do an outsUnding job.
A Wilson native, Hunt was elected North Carolinas first full-time lieutenant governor in 1972.
CHURCH SALE St. James United Methodist Church will hold a yard sale and bake sale Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon at 2000 E. 6th St.
I
Hunter
FARMVILLE - Miss Margie Dean Hunter died at Medical ChUege Hospital in Richmond, Va. Wednesday. She was the daughter of Mrs. Roberta Hunter. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. '
Lacewell
Mrs. Mary Lee Lacewell died Wednesday in Washington County Hospital in Plymouth. She was the sister of Miss Katie Brown of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home,
Parker
Mrs. Annie Clemons Parker died at her home 204 N. Hudson SI. Tdesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with Rev. N. H. Harris offiating. Burial will be in the Brown HUl Cemetery.
Mrs. Parker was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the St. Peter and Greenville communities. She was a member of St. Peter Baptist Church.
Surviving are Umee daughters, Mrs. Lubertha Dixon of the home, Mrs. Chlia McClinton of GreenvUle and Mrs. Martha Sheppard of GreenvUle; four sisters, Mrs. Robert Ann Hemby, Miss Mary Clemons, of Greenville, Miss Bertha Clemons of New York and Mrs! Joanna Staton of Newark, N. J.; three brothers Lemuel Clemons of Greenville, Joseph Clemons of Baltimore, and James Clemons of Bridgeport, Conn.; six grandchUdren; and three great grandchildren.
The body wUl be at Flanagan and Parker untU the time of the service. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.
Trimble
Mrs. Annie Flood Trimble of 1200 Myrtle Avenue here died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Johnnie Trimble. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhiUips Brothers Mortuary.
RALEIGH - Leslie H. Garner of Greenville, was elected Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina at the annual Stated Communication of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina held here yesterday.
I
ksfi
LE8UEH. GARNER
Garner la secretary-treasurer and general manager of Gamer-Wynne-Manning Inc. of GreenvUle and a director of Big Value Discount Drugs, Inc. and All-purpose Cabinet Shop, Inc.
A native of Newport in Carteret County, Garner graduated from GreenvUle High School and served in the U. S. Army Air Force for 27 months during World War II, receiving the Distinguished Flying Cross and
Science Club Visits Campus
Thirty-one members of the FarmviUe Central High School Science Club visited the East Carolina University Department of Biology Wednesday.
The students, accompanied by their Club advisor, Grady Bailey, toured the electron microscope laboratories, the greenhouse and the small animal facilities.
three air medals for 51 missions flown In the European Theater of Operations.
After his discharge from the Air Force as a technical sergeant. Garner served as warehouse mansger for Ormond Wholesale Co. her* until 1951 when he and J. T. Manning and Thurston Wyhne organized Garner-Wynne-Manning Inc.
Garner, a member of the Board of Directors of North Carolina National Bank, the East Carolina University Pirate's Club and the N. C. Wholesalers Association, Is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Greenville University City Kiwanis Qub and a member of the Salvation Army Advisory Board.
Last year Garner set a worlds record by estabUshing 13 new Kiwanis Clubs as Seventh District Lieutenant Governor.
Gamer joined the Masonic fraternity in 1946 and helped organize the Grown Point Lodge ho-e in 1962. He has served as Fifth Masonic District Deputy Grand Master and as president of the District Deputy Grand
Church Planning Host Institute
GRIMESLAND - The Community Institute wUl be held Monday through Friday night at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church here.
The schedule Is as foUows: 7:00-7:45, deacons and trustees class with Dr. G. E. Brown as instructor; youth class with Mrs. Effle B. Thompson as instructor; Sunday School with the Rev. 0. J. Rook as instructor; and church body in general with the Rev. J.H. Taylor III as instructor 7:45-8 p.m., combination of all classes with Dr. G. E. Brown as the instructor; 8:15 p.m., the Rev. A. J. White will deliver the sermon.
Dr. Brown will deliver the sermon Tuesday through Friday nights.
Masters and was appointed to the Grand Lodge line of officers in 1969.
He is a 33rd Degree Mason and a member of the York Rite and Scotish Rite Masonic Bodies. He is also past president of the Pitt County Shrine Club.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1976
Memories: Meh Bobble H Away E"* Up
Second In S.C. Golf
By HERSCHEL NI8SENS0N AP Sports Writor The New York Mets were hit or thrown at so many times during Tuesday nights bean-ball war with the St. Louis Cardinals that they shied away from anything resembling a baseball Wednesday.
As a result of two botched pop flies, one butchered ball in left field and a couple of wild pitches they brought back memories of the fledgling 1962 Mets and dropped a 7-4 comedy of errors to the Cards.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Atlanta Braves shut out the San Francisco Giants 3-0 with Andy Messersmith notching a million-dollar save; the Philadelphia Phillies blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-0; the Cincinnati Reds edged the San Diego Padres 5-4; the Houston Astros nipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0 In 16 innings, and the Montreal Expos led the Chicago Cubs 11-3 when darkness forced a suspension
after six innings. The game will be completed today.
The fun in St. Louis began in the Cards second. Ted Simmons doubled and Mickey Lol-ich wild pitched blm to third. Simmons headed for home when catcher Jerry Grote had trouble following the bouncing ball and scored when Grote's high throw glanced off Lolich's glove at the plate. LoUch then tanned Mike Anderson, but the third strike was another wild pitch and Anderson reached safely.
That one didnt hurt and, although St. Louis picked up a run in the fourth when Simmons scored from first as left fielder Benny Ayala played butcher-boy with Reggie Smiths single, the Mets led 4-2 in the sixth, with Lolich contributing a pair of key singles.
But Vic Harris opened the St. Louis sixth with a catchable pop fly that fell between first baseman Ed Kranepool and
second baseman Felix Millan for a gift double. Lolich retired Ihe next two batters, but Smith, the fourth out. tied the score with a home run.
Anderson, not one to look a gift horse in the mouth, was credited with a double when his pop-up fell among Ayala, cen-terfielder Bruce Boisclair and shortstop Mike Phillips. Ron Fairly singled Anderson home and scored on Don Kessingers double.
The Cardinals, however, didnt take kindly to being upstaged laugh-wise in their own ballpark. So when winning pitcher Harry Rasmussen rapped an apparent double, scoring Kessinger, he was called out for failing to touch first base.
Braves 3. Giants 0
Dick Ruthven and Messersmith combined on a six-hit shut out. Ruthven, who singled home the final run in a three-run second inning after Darrel Chan
eys two-run single, blanked the Giants for seven innings but was lifted in the eighth after a leadoff single and a walk.
Messersmith. signed for $l million as a free agent, got thris Spier to ground into a double '^play and Ken Reitz bounced oul to end the threat.
Phillies 3. Pirates 6 Mike Schmidt belted his seventh home run in the last four games and Tom Underwood and Tug McGraw combined to limit Pittsburgh to seven hits. The Phils got the only run they needed in the first inning on Jay Johnstone's double and Greg Luzinskis single Schmidt homered in the eighth, but was upset because he has struck out 14 times in 37 at-bats.
Im an easy out between home runs and thats not good, he said. Im hitting a lot of home runs right now, but Im still not swinging the bat good.
Reds S. Padres 4 Ken Griffeys two-run single triggered a five-run third inning for Cincinnati. Griffey stole second and scored on a
single by Tony Perez. Singles by George Foster and Cesar Gernimo produced the fourth run and the fifth scored on shortstop Hector Torres throwing error. Mike Ivie drove in three San Diego runs with a double and single.
Astras 1, Dodgers 0 ,
Jose Cruz single with two out in the 16th inning scored Larry Milbourne from second base. The winning hit came off reliever Stan Wall after Milbourne had singled and stolen second base and Jerry DaVa-non was intentionally walked. The game started as a pitching duel between Houstons J.R. Richard, who went 10 innings, and Tommy John of the Dodgers, who worked seven.
Expos II. Cubs 3 Mike Jorgensen and Jerry White homered for Montreal while Tim Foil had a single, double and triple and drove in two runs. Before its suspension, the game started 15 minutes late and was halted four times by rain. Jose Cardenal and Steve Swisher had Chicago home runs.
By WILLIE PATRICK Special To The Reflector
FLORENCE. S.C. Authentic sporting event analysts often speak of a fine line distinguishing a winning team and one that finishes somewhere else.
The speech remains constant in nature, though the names and sport involved usually differ from situation to situation. Youve probably heard it all before, especially the clinching comment:
A champion turns in his best performance in the clutch, when Ihe team needs it the most. Such was the case with Furman here Wednesday afternoon in the closing round of the
Injuries Proved Aid To Alston's Efforts
Many times in the field ol athletics, it takes injuries to key performers to give one a chance to prove himself as a starter. And when one gets his chance, it sometimes turns out that he is better than his predecessors. Calvin Alston falls into this mold.
During the indoor season, Alston was the fourth best sprinter on the East Carolina University track team (three others above him qualified for the nationals, but he failed to do so in the 60 yard dash). Larry Austin was injured in the indoor conference meet, while Donnie Mack and Carter Suggs were (fcijured in the first two outdoor meets. This gave Alston the
Netters In 8-1 Victory
The Greenville womens tennis team romped to an 8-1 victory over Goidsboro in an East Carolina Tennis Association match yesterday.
GreenvUie won all three of the doubles matches, and took five of the six singles events. Summary;
Francn Cln lOr I dtftitm SUsy Wall, 6-3, 64.
Crl< WilU (Cf) defeated Carol Kennedy. 4-4/ 6-3-AAery Edmundton (Go) defeated Nancy Powell, 6-7, 6-4, 7-6.
BecKy McDonald ICr] defeated Sally Ifby, *}, 6-2.
tib Proctor (Or) defeated Roaemary SMr 6-A, 6-2.
Rae Daniel (Or) defeated Sandra Kerr, 6-9, 6-2.
Cain-Barbara Cloae (Gr) defeated Well-Edmyndaon, 6-1, 7-6.
WIilt-Poweil (Gr)defeated Kennedy-Lyla Smith, 6-7, 7-6, default.
McDonald-Proctor (Gr) defeated Ir-by-Kerr, score not available.
Today's Seortt Baseball
Pembroke State at East Carolina (3p.m.) Gaylord Perry Tournament at Wliiiamston North Lenoir at North pm (4 p.m.) Conley at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)
softball North Lenoir at Cuniey Ayden-Grifton at Rose (3 X p m.) Tennis
NCAIAW Tournament at North Carolina Friday's Sports Basaban
Farmvlila Cantrai at Ayden Griffon (i p.m.)
E.B.Aycock at Nash Central (4p.m.I Greene Central at C. 8. Aycock (7:30 pjti.)
Jamesvillt at Manteo Gaylord Parry Tournamant at Vyiliiamston Norm Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.) Conley at North Ltnoir (4 p.m.)
Bear Grau at Aurora Track
East Carolina at Penn Relays Rose Bins at Farmvilla Cantrai pm County Meet at Rose Tennis
Northern Nash at Rote (3p.m.) NCAIAW Tournament at North Carolina
chance he needed and he took advantage of it.
The diminutive freshman from Henderson starred In the South Carolina State-Record Relays . Running against very strong competitition, Alston finished third and turned in a fine time of 21.0. This time, when converted to yards broke the East Carolina varsity mark which was 21.1 (conversion factor from 200 meters to 220 yards is to add .1 second). Thats not bad for the man who was considered to be the fourth best strinter on the team.
I knew 1 could run the 200 meters of 220 yards in a very fast time. Im a bit slow on the turn but I can really turn it on down the straighaway. I believe I can run a 20.8 or 20.8 before tH year is out. Ive already quaHRed for the nationals.
When asked about how he got his big chance, Alston said that I got my chance when the other three were injured, which is a bad way to get it, but Im glad I took advantage of it.
Being short in stature (Alston Is listed at 5-8 but looks smaller) seems to be no problem for Alston. He notes that it helps me to be short because the other guys think Im loo short to outrun them, but I hit the straightaway I can move on out.
In high school, at Vance
Tigerettes Take Game
WILLIAMSTON - The WiUiamston girU softball team romped to a 12-3 victory over Edenton yesterday.
WiUiamston scored a trio of runs in the first inning and matched that in the second. They then added two runs in each of the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. All three Edenton runs came in the top of the seventh.
Ferlinda Spruill got credit for the victory on the mound. She picked up two hits, also, including a two-run homer in the sixth. Valeria Barnhill also had two hits, including a three-run homer in the first. Terry Hopkins added two more hits for the Tigerettes. Holly had two to lead Edenton.
WiUiamston is now 5-1 overall and 3-0 in conference play. The Tigerettes travel to Bear Grass on Tuesday.
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County High, Alston lettered in track three times and twice in football. He ran a 9.6 in the 100 yard dash while on the scholastic scene and a 21.6 in the 200 meters. These are outstanding for a high school athlete, but he has since improved to where he would be most unhappy with such clockings now.
County High, Alston lettered in track three times and twice in football. He ran a 9.6 in the too yard dash while on the scholastic scene and a 21.6 in the 200 meters. These are outstanding for a high school athlete, but he has since improved to where he would be most unhappy with such clockings now.
Track coach Bill Carson had much praise for his frosh sprint sensation.
Calvin has sure been a pleasant surprise this season, said Carson. He came right in when everybody else was injured and picked up a varsity record. He has been one man on this team I could depend on to score in every meet.
Alston has high aspirations for East Carolina in the conference meet that will be held in two weeks. The Pirates have finished second nine times and Ihird once in the last ten years and William & Mary has won every one.
I really think we can win that conference fneet this season. We have the personnel to do it. We will have to have everybody healthy. But one thing that is gonna happen is that Im gonna work hanl to win that 200. I believe I can win it.
If the Pirates are to win the conference championship, it will take hard work and determination, such as that shown by Alton. As for Alston, the hard work has paid off fine dividends so far and could very well continue through the conference meet.
Ramsey Angered After Defeat
By The Associated Press
Jack Ramsay will tell you that the Boston Celtics are one of the most physical clubs in the National Basketball Association and his Buffalo Braves have the marks to prove it.
I would like to have seen better control by the officials, said Ramsay after losing a 107-98 decision in the opener of the NBAs Eastern semifinal playoffs Wednesday night. "It was a very physical, aggressive, holding game.
One of the most physical of the Celtics, as usual, was Dave Cowens, who scored 30 points despite an injured heel.
The Celtics were up to their oM roughhouse tricks, apparently undisturbed by a 10-day layoff.
In other NBA playoff action Wednesday night, the Washington Bullets defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers 109-98 and tied their best-of-seven Eastern semifinal series at two games apiece.
The Cavaliers entertain Washington in tonights action while the Golden State Warriors, leading l-O in their Western semifinals, host the Detroit Pistons.
The Phoenix Suns, holding a 3-1 lead in the other Western semifinal, won't get a chance to nail down that series until Sunday when they meet the Super-Sonics in Seattle.
JoJo White added 27 points to the Boston cause while John Havlicek contributed 22 as Boston opened its bid for a 13th NBA title. Cowens, playing all but the final seconds, grabbed 17 rebounds, had seven assists and five steals in another brilliant effort.
White had eight assists and three steals to go with his scoring.
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The Celtics turned on their decisive drive early in the third period as Cowens and White led a surge which carried Boston to a 15-point advantage.
Bullets 109, Cavaliers 98 Reserve guard Clem Haskins scored 22 points and forward Nick Weatherspoon added 19 in his first start of the season, sparking Washington over Cleveland. The victory ended Washingtons four-game losing streak at home.
The Bullets, held below 80 points in the two previous games, overcame a 10-point second quarter deficit and scored more points in each of the quarters than they did in 11 previous periods.
Weatherspoon scored seven of his points in the third quarter as the Bullets broke away from a 51-51 halftime score to take a 76-70 lead.
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Southern Conference golf tournament at the Country Club of South Carolina. The Paladins fired a 373 for a Uiree-day 1-119, good enough for their third straight title.
East Carolina University skied to 391, its worst single-day total of the event, to finish at 1,140. It was third straight bridesmaid finish for the Pirates.
"Furman got help when it was needed, said Pirate Coach Mac McLendon. When you put six people on the aU-conference team, you have to be doing something right.
Included in that sixsome was Ken Ezells three-day 221, good enough for tourney medalist
Three Record Aces At Ayden
Three holes-in-one have been recorded recently at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.
Steve Noble picked up one on Ihe fourth hole of the course, using a six-iron. Another was recorded there by Sherrel Brinn, who used an eight-iron.
The third came on Uie ninth hole, and was made by Jeff Walker, who used a seven-iron for Uie shot.
Several golfers have turned in their best rounds recently. Sparky McCaskill and Jamie Jones Jr. both recorded 71s.
Pirate Club Sets Meeting
A Pirate Club soctol wUI be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Pirate Club Building at FIcklen Stadium.
All Pirate Club members are Invited to attend and bring a prospective member. A dutch barbecue dinner wUI be served.
The principal reason for the meeting is to organize an active Greenville chapter to the Pirate CInb.
Blanie Moye had a 33 tor his best nine-hole round.
The team of Tom Boyd and Dale Anderson took top honors in a recent Scotch Foursome. Orren Babcock and Billy Barnes finished second, followed by Ralph Wingate and Don Russell. Fourth place went to Jamie Jones and Jake Garris, while Marvin Baldree and Richard Riddick were fifth. Walter Claybrook and Sherrel Brinn finished sixth, and Don Jackson and Richard Stevens were seventh.
The annual Ayden Four-Ball Invitational Tournament will be held on May 8-9. The tournament is open to the first 80 two-man learns to sign up.
Persons interested in playing in Ihe tournament can get full details from their local pro shop, or by contacting the Ayden Golf and Country Club
The 1976 spring qualifying school for the PGA golf tour will be held June 7-12 at the Day Tree Golf Plantation in North Myre Beach, S.C.
honors. The Pirates reaped some individual honors as well:
Rob Welton carded a 75-71-78-224 to finish alone in second place, while teammates Keith Hiller 175-74-78-227) and Steve Ridge (77-72-79-228) tied for sixth and eighth, respectively.
Appalachian State finished a distant third, in team totals with 1,168, followed by Richmond, 1,181; William & Mary 1,197; VMI 1,217, Citadel 1,222 and Davidson 1,228.
Rounding out the individual scoring for the Pirates were Mike Buckmaster (74-81-8 1 236), Frank Acker (78-76-80-234) Trip Boinest (73-84-76-233; and Phil Bell (81-82-81-224).
Squaws Take Win
ROBERSONVILLE-Roanoke High Schools girls softball team rallied from a 5-2 deficit to lake an 8-7 win over West Edgecombe yesterday.
Miriam Jones was the winning pitcher for the Squaws, now 5-1 on the season.
West Edgecombe pushed over two in the first and added another in th secor. d before Roan<4te got two in its half of the second. West Edgecombe added two more in the fifth for its 5-2 lead.
Roanoke rallied for a 6-5 lead on a grand-slam homer by Beverly Spruill in the bottom of the fifth, and added two more in the sixth. The Squaws held off a West rally for two runs in the seventh,
Spruill led the Roanoke hitting with three, while Donna WaUier had three and Ellen Taylor had two for West Edgecombe.
Roanoke returns to action Wednesday at Saratoga.
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Baby Jags Get Victory
SNOW HILL-The FarmvUle Central B baseball team took a 9-4 victory over Snow Hill Middle Schools ninth graders yesterday.
PhiUip Gordon was the winning pitcher for the Baby Jaguars, now 3-3.
Ted Johnson led the FarmvUle hitting wth a three-run double in the six-run third inning.
FarmviUe goes to North Pitt on Monday.
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12The Daily Reilector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 22. I76
Palmer Turns
In 5-1 Victory
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SporU Writer For eight innings, the Baltimore Orioles had the California Angels in the hand of their Palmer,
Then Jim Palmer needed a hand himself in the ninth.
T usually get my second .wind, but tonight I didnt, said Baltimore's Cy Young Award winner after helping the Orioles whip the Angels 5-1 Wednesday night.
The lean right-hander was ,working on a gorgeous one-hitter before running into a stormy ninth. Palmer gave up a walk to Rusty Torres, a single To Jerry Remy and a sacrifice >fly to Bill Melton to lose his shutout. And when he walked lanother batter. Palmer was re-jplaced by Dyar Miller.
I didnt ask to come out, ialmer said. But I knew how I Jelt. I had trouble closing my 'hand because my forearm had tightened up.
I Manager Earl Weaver doesnt usually like to take JPalmer out of a game, but he obviously didnt have a choice Wednesday night in Anaheim.
; Hell give you three good games every four times out, said Weaver, He just com-pletely ran out of gas tonight.
In other American League games, the Detroit Tigers beat the Oakland As 7-3 and the New York Yankees defeated the Chicago White Sox 10-7. Two games were rained out Kansas City at Milwaukee and Texas at Cleveland.
Palmer was working on a nohitter when Bruce Bochte lined a single to center ieading off the fifth inning.
It was a mistake on my part, said Palmer, 3-1, but he still had to hit it. It was a hanging curve and I was indecisive on how to throw it. Palmer was then untouchable until the troublesome ninth.
Baltimore, which had dropped six of its previous seven games, jumped on loser Don Kirkwood, 0-2, for three runs In the first inning, capped by Ken Singletons homer, and added two more in the second.
The Orioles managed seven hits, including the homer and ingle by Singleton, two doubles by A1 Bumbry and a double and single by Paul Blair,
Tigers 7, As 3 Willie Horton and Rusty Staub hit two-run homers to lead Detroit over Oakland. Horton connected in the first inning and Staub in the sixth. Both shots came off losing pitcher
Mike Torrez, 1-3,
The Tigers scored three runs in the first and four more when nine batters went to the plate in the sixth. A single by rookie Jerry Manuel drove in the other two runs in the sixth.
Yankees l. White Sox 7
Chris Chambliss and Mickey Rivers drove in three runs apiece and rookie Willie Ran-doph collected four straight hits to lead New York past Chicago. Rudy May, backed by a 17-hit
attack, allowed only two hits over the first seven innings but yielded a two-run homer to Pete Varney in the eighth and was chased by Jack Broha-mer's two-run triple in the ninth.
Even In Series, 3-3
Nafional Prexy To
Hockey Loop Be Arraigned
OTTAWA (AP) - National Hockey League President Clarence Campbell was scheduled to be arraigned on conspiracy charges today with three other former associates in Sky Shops Exports, Ltd., and Liberal Senator Louis Giguere.
The others to be arraigned were former Sky Shops Board Chairman Louis Lapointe; former Executive Vice President Gordon G. Brown, and former Treasurer James Lavery.
At the same time, a Montreal judge will set a date for a special closed hearing to deter
mine whether charges of influence peddling should be laid against Sen. Giguere.
The charges stem from an investigation into the 1972 extension of the lease on a Sky Shops duty-free store at the airport in Dorval, Que. The lease had been scheduled to lapse in 1975, but was extended to 1980 without acceptance of competitive bidding in June of 1972 before Giguere made a purchase of 5,000 shares of Sky Shops stock at $1 per share.
On that day, June 9, 1972, Gi-
Scoreboard
Sudden Death For Two Teams
Baitben
At A
Glance
a By The
Assaciatad
Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
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6
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5
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6
6
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6
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Houston
s
S
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Cincinnetl
6
4
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Atlanta
6
4
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5
5
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5
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1 Wednestfey's
Results
a Philadelphia
3, Pittsburgh
0
Cincinnati i
S, San
Diego 4
St. Louis 7, New York
4
Montreal
at Chicago,
SUS-
pended, darkness
Atlanta 3,
San Francisco 0
California at Mllwaukeo, Boston at Chicago, (n) Only gamas achadulad
Pro Hockay At A Olanct By Tha AiMclatad Prast NHL Playoffs Ouartar-linalt Baft4f-Savan Sarlai Thursday's Oamas Buffalo at New York island-
By The Associated Press The Atlantic Coast Conference championship baseball tournament opens Thursday with three sudden-death games.
They are arranged so that no team plays at home.
An afternoon doubleheader will be played at Chapel Hill, , . , ,
wr Morth Carnlina State (8-6 N.C.. North Carolina State (fP6
for three days of double-elimination play.
The winner of the tournament will represent the ACC in NCAA district play leading to the College World Series in Omaha.
The tournament has been
ers
Toronto Angotea oimtt Boston,
Philadelphia at Boston at LOS Sunday's Los Angeles at essary
Toronto at Philadelphia, necessary New York Islanders at
falo, if necessary
Chl-
at
Houston 1, LOS Angeles 0, U
Innings
Thursday's Games Montreal (Kirby 0-0) i
cago (R Reuschel 0-0).
' LOS Angeles (Rau 1-0)
Houston (Cosgrove 001. (n)
Only games scheduled ^ Friday's Games
Cincinnati at Montreal Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n)
* New York at Houston, (n)
St. Louis at San Diago, Oi)
Chicago at Los Angeles, (n)
: Pittsburgh at San Francisco,
WHA Playoffs Bestdf-7 Series Wednesday's Results united States Semifinals lew England 3. Indianapolis
New England leads series 7-
in the league) vs. Wake Forest (5-7), and then Maryland (8-4) vs. Duke (1-11).
North Carolina (8-4) wiU meet Virginia (4-8) in Raleigh.
The Clemson Tigers have a first-round bye as the regular-season leader at 10-2. The three
each time. Clemson was the regular-season leader each year but faltered in the tournament.
In the Friday afternoon doubleheader, aemson will play the N.C. State-Wake Forest
! AMERICAN LEAGUE
: East
1
|lew York 7
L
Pet.
OB
2
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gtllwkee 5
2
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1
Gotten 5
5
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4
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Cakland 6
5
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Chicago 4
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California 5
7
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Can City 3
5
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Bfllnnetota 3
7
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t Wednesday's Raiulti
New York 10, Chicago
7
k Texas at Cleveland, ppd rain
1 Kansas City at
Milwaukee,
ppd. rain
Baltimore 5, California
1
' Detroit 7, Oakland :
i
* Thursday's Gamas
Kansas City at
Milwaukee,
Houston 0, Sen Diego 6. Hous ton leeds series 1-0.
Fridey's Gomes united Steles Semifineis
Indionapoiis at New England
San Diego at Houston -r "
Canadian Division Finals
Calgary at Winnipeg. first
game
Saturday's Games united States Semifinals
New England at Indianapolis
Sunday's Games united States Semifinals
Houston at San Olego Canadian Division finals
Capgary at Winnipeg
survivors will join Clemson on winner, and then the other two the Tigers home field Friday Thursday survivors will meet.
Brown Again In Coach Of Year
* Friday's Games
* Texas at Oetoit
* Oakland at Cleveland, in)
* Kansas City at New York,
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Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press
NBA Pleyotfs Quarter-finals Btst-af-7 Sarlat Wednesday's Results Washington 109, Cleveland 91, series tied 3-2.
Boston 107, Butfaio 91, Boston leads series H.
Thursday's Games Washington at Cleveland Detroit at Golden State, Golden State leads series 1-0.
Friday's Game Buffalo at Boston
Saturday's Gama Golden State at Detroit
ABA Playaffs
Semifinals 4Bis1-af-7 Sarits Wednesday's Results
Denver 10U, Kentucky 104. series tied 2-3.
San Antonio 106, New York
105. series fled 3-3.
Thursday's Game KentucKY atTSenver
Sundays Gamas Denver at Kentucky, after
noon, If necessary San Antonio at'New York, if
necessary
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NEW YORK (AP) - Coach Larry Brown of the Denver Nuggets was quick to credit others when informed he had been named the American Basketball Association's Coach of the Year for the third time in four years.
This is an award which the players, the coaching staff and the fans should share with me, said the 35-year-old Brown, who added that our goal right now is to win the ABA championship."
The Long Beach, N.Y., native guided the Nuggets to their second consecutive season of 60 or more victories, helping them become the first ABA team to reach that mark. They captured the Western Division title with a 65-19 mark, ring 40 and 42 home games on the way to their current position in the ABA playoff semifinals.
Brown, who played five season in the ABA and led the league in assists three of those years, received 1914 of a possible 35 votes in a poll of sports writers. New York Nets Coach
Kevin Loughery was second with 9(4 points, followed by Bobby Leonard of the Indiana Pacers who got 4, Hubie Brown of the Kentucky Colonels, and Bob Bass of the San Antonio Spurs, each of whom got one vote each.
SHEILA STOOD OCT
INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) Of the 111 medals won at the 12th Winter Olympics here 10 went to United States athletes and speed skater Sheila Young of Detroit won three of them. The 25-year-old Miss Young is the first American ever to win three medals in one Winter Olympics.
Miss Young won one of the three medals taken by American athletes in winning the womens 500-meters race. She took one of the three silver medals with her second place in the 1,500 meters and captured one of four bronze medals going to U.S. women by scoring the third best time in the 1,000-meter event.
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guere sold his stock to Lavery for $15 per share and made a $95,000 profit.
It has been alleged that the transaction took place in return for Gigueres having used influence to get the company its lease extended without competitive bidding.
The senator last November denied any wrongdoing, saying he simply exercised an option offered him in 1970 by Lapointe while they played golf in Florida.
The five were to appear in the court at the city police station to hear the charges read. The alleged offense carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison.
Campbell, who was president of the firm when the deal took place, received a unanimous vote of confidence Wednesday from the NHLs Board of Governors.
We are unanimous in our support of Mr. Campbell and stand behind him 100 per cent," said a prepared statement released by Chicago Black Hawks President William Wirtz, who also heads the board.
Robb Will Quit UNC
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Walter Rabb, who has served as head baseball coach at the University of North Carolina since 1957, has announced his retirement, effective at the end of the 1977 season.
A coach-designate will be named to succeed Rabb, the university announced. He will assist Rabb during the 1977 season and then take over the jhead coaching job the following ispring.
Rabb is a Lenoir, N.C. native who attended North Carolina State University and came to graduate school at UNC in 1940 and joined the UNC physical education department. He has been on the Tar Heel campus ever since.
After serving serveral years as assistant baseball coach under the the famed Bunn Hearn, Rabb was named head coach in 1957 after Hearn's death. Actually Rabb directed the Tar Heels much of the time in the lat 1940s and early 1950s because of Hearns failing health.
The Tar Heels won their 500th game under Rabb earlier this season. Now his teams have a record of 510 victories, 324 losses and nine ties. Rabb-coached teams have won four Atlantic Coast Conference championships, two district 3 titles and has made two trips to the College World Series.
By STEVEN M. EAMES Associated Press Writer
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-Bob Bass, coach of the San Antonio Spurs, says he was surprised that the New York Nets withheld forward Rich Jones from Wednesday nights American Basketball Association semifinal playoff game.
But it was their judgment, he said.
Before the game, which the Spurs won 106-105 to even the series at 3-3, Nets Coach Kevin Loughery decided that Jones should not play because of conditions caused by certain officials of the Spurs and the local media.
Jones was involved in a brawl during the fourth game of the series here last Sunday. After the fight. Spurs General
Manager John Begzos called Jones trash and Bass said Jones was "a cheap shot artist.
The man is very upset," Loughery said. Personally, I couldnt put up with this
"Its just like a nightmare, said Jones. I cant even believe this. Its like being on another planet. All I want to do is get out of this place,
Jones played for the Spurs for two seasons and maintains an off-season home here. But he said Wednesday night, Im going to sell it as quick as I can.
It was my decision. I made it on my own, said Loughery, He wants to play, but I dont think hes in any frame of mind to play,
In the other ABA playoff
Three Must Win To Stay Alive
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
The best-of-seven National Hockey League quarter-final playoffs have become a best-of-one series for the Toronto Maple Leafs, Buffalo Sabres and Los Angeles Kings, all of whom must win tonight to stay alive in Stanley Cup competition.
Toronto and Los Angeles at least will have the home ice advantage in their attempt to stave off an onrushing summer vacation. The Maple Leafs won both of their home games against defending champion Philadelphia to even the series at 2-2 before the Flyers took Tuesday nights contest 7-1. TTie Kings split their home games against the Bruins, but won once in Boston.
The Sabres, who show a dismal 3-12 record in playoff games on the road since they entered the league in 1970-71, will have to hope the law of averages is with them against the Islanders. New York, which lost the first two games in Buffalo, has won the last three and can clinch a semifinal berth tonight at Uniondale, N.Y.
If the Flyers, Bruins and Islanders complete quarter-final play tonight, they would join the Montreal Canadiens who swept past Chicago in four games in a semifinal round which could begin as early as Saturday. The Canadiens would host the Islanders and the Bruins would meet the Flyers in Philadelphia.
Three teams will do their best to keep that from happening tonight.
When it comes down to a situation like this, the bloody home ice advantage doesnt make that much of a difference, insisted Sabres General Manager Punch Imlach. Its who wants to win the most. If
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game Wednesday night, Denver beat Kentucky 108-106 to even their best-of-seven series at two victories each.
The New York coach said he was concerned about Jones safety, but later, when ques- 41 j tioned by newsmen, Loughery said Jones probably would have been in no danger.
The brawl took place in Sunday's game which New York won 110-108.
Spurs forward Larry Kenon sank two free throws with three seconds left to give the Spurs the victory Wednesday and even the series at 3-3.
Sundays game in New York will determine which team faces the winner of a Denver-Kentucky series in the final playoff.
The Spurs high scorer Wednesday was George Gervin with 37 points. Julius Erving paced the Nets with 41, 31 in the second half when he led a Nets' comeback.
Nuggets 108, Colonels 108
Chuck Williams 24-foot jump shot at the buzzer gave Denver its victory over Kentucky and tied the aeries. The Nuggets' Ralph Simpson scored 26 points to lead all scorers, and Williams added 20. Artis Gilmore had 22 points for Kentucky, which led by sizable margins several times in the first half.
GOOD SHOT
NEW YORK (UPI) - Rici Barry, currently with the Golden Slate Warriors, is the only player ever to win the scoring championship in both the National and American Basketball Associations.
we want it most, we have the horses to win.
But they'll be in for a struggle against the Islanders, whose aggressive hitting game has slowed down the free-skating Buffalo forwards. For a team like ours, whose game is hitting, were more accustomed to it," said New York defense-man Denis Potvin. They dont have everyone who hits, just a few. Weve got everybody who hits.
Hitting also will be the focal point of Bostons assault on a semifinal berth. "When you intimidate a team, you have the advantage and its a big advantage,9 says Bruins wing Hank Nowak. They (the Kings) are giving us that extra couple of seconds now because they know theyre going to get nailed."
Of course, hitting is what led to the arrest of three Flyers players a week go in Toronto. Returning to the scene of the alleged crime in hopes of finishing off the Leafs, the Flyers Three say they want to forget the past and look to the future.
Were here to play hockey, nothing else, said a serious Don Saleski. What happened has happened, and that's up to other people now. Its forgotten. What were concentrating on now is wrapping this thing up.
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utilities Commission Loses 2
RALEIGH (AP) - It may be some time before replacements are named for Chairman Marvin R. Wooten and Commissioner George T. Clark Jr. who have resigned from the state 'Utilities Commission, the governors office said.
The delay would be deliber-'ate, a money saving effort, a
spokesman for Gov. Jim Hol-shouser said. Commissioners are paid (30,000 a year. State officials are seeking ways to cut spending for next fiscal year because a revenue deficit is expected.
Wooten will leave April 30. He resigned to take a post as a
federal bankruptcy judge for the state's western district.
dark said he will resume private law practice in Wilmington. His last day will be June 30
Named to the commission in 1968, Woolen was appointed chairman in 1972 by former Gov. Bob Scott. His term will
Ad Embargo Claimed By Callaway Investigator
CRESTED BUTTE, Colo. (AP) Advertising has fallen off dramatically in a weekly newspaper whose articles led to a Senate investigation and the luhsequent resignation of President Fords former campaign manager, Howard Bo Callaway.
The newspapers publisher, Myles Arber, insists that his Crested Butte Chronicle is the target of an organized boycott. But businessmen who have withdrawn their ads say they acted on their own.
I will print to the end of spring. Thats two months, Arber said Wednesday. But if business doesnt change by the Fourth of July, Ill have no oth
er recourse but to close the doors.
Arber, a 33-year-old New Yorker who came here about five years ago, said his paper, which has a circulation of 2,500, has shrunk from an average of 24 pages to eight pages a week. He declined to give a dollar value of the lost ads.
Arber said the advertisers alleged boycott began last month after he published allegations that Callaway misused his power when he was secretary of the Army to bring about a favorable U.S. Forest Service decision on expanding the Crested Butte ski area.
Callaway, majority shareholder and board chairman of
Graves Decorated For Easter Robbed
, GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Three women relatives had three things in common. Each had lost a child through illness. JThe childrai are buried in the ame area of Lakeview Me-jnorial Park. And it has be-*come a family ritual to deco-rate the graves with Easter baskets each year.
\ Now they have something else in common. Wonderment phat anyone could have been mean enough to steal the bas-^ts, down to the last flower, chick and rabbit.
When members of the family went to the cemetery to take away the decorations after Eas-ter, they found that someone jhad already done so.
It really upset all of us, said Pat Walters, whose daug-ther died at the age of 12 of a kidney disease a decade ago.
"Even now, all these years after my daughter died, I can still have my bad days over it.
And then, to have something like this happen just seemed to .bring it all back again. I just cant imagine what kind of per-'son would do it. I obviously had I to be someone who has never been touched by any tragedy in life. You just couldnt do such a
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
think if you had ever experienced such a loss.
The other women are her sister, Marie Shatley, and Mrs. Shatleys only suriving child, Mrs. Tammy Taylor, who lost her infant son six months ago. The other Shatley child was a 4-year-old girl who died of cancer 11 years ago.
We realized that our children were dead and couldnt enjoy the decorations, Mrs. Walters said. But the other little children who came to the cemetery with their parents always seemed to enjoy them.
"We had Easter baskets with flowers and little chicks and rabbits, the usual kind of things. And I think it really helped little chilren take a different look at the cemetery.
There have even been times when we wouldnt go near the graves because so many children were around them looking at the baskets. The children liked it. And besides, it was something we wanted to do.
the resort, left his campaign post two days after the first article appeared and a day after Sen. Floyd K. Haskell, D-Colo., announced that he planned subcommittee hearings on the allegations.
Arber contended that Bill Sweitzer, head of a natural gas company, organized the alleged boycott of his paper. Sweitzer denied it.
I called up 8-10 people I know and asked them to read the paper to see if they wanted to continue supporting it, Sweitzer said. Thats all I did.
Sweitzers firm is located in Gunnison, 28 miles from the western Colorado ski area. He said his firm has not placed an ad in the CJironicle since the ski area controversy began.
Sweitzer said he objected to Arber calling local people weak, stupid, spineless. Arber used those words in an article alleging conflicts of interest among executives of the ski area developer, the Crested Butte Development Corp., who also serve on the town council of Mount Crested Butte, a company town at the resort.
expire June 30. 1977,
Clark was appointed by Gov Jim Holshouser two years ago and his term runs through June 1981.
Holshouser, a Republican, now has an opportunity to appoint two more commissioners Of the seven seats on the panel, the only Democratic appointee left will be Ben Roney, named in 1972 by Scott.
Because the General Assembly must approve commission appointments, Holshousers nominees could be rejected. The appointments could be left to the next governor.
A third opening may occur on the panel. Barbara Simpson, who was appointed last year, has been nominated by President Ford for a seat on the Federal Power Commission. That nomination is now before the Senate tor approval.
Wooten was appointed to the bankruptcy court by Chief Judge Woodrow Jones in Statesville who said Wootens administrative and judicial experience qualified him for the job.
A native of Sampson County, Wooten, 47, is a Wake Forest law school graduate and practiced law in Hickory before becoming judge of the municipal court and juvenile court there from 1958 to 1961.
He became chairman of the state Board of Paroles in July 1965 and left that panel when he was named to the Utilities Commission.
Wooten will assume his new duties May 1 with offices in Charlotte, Jones said. He fills a vacancy created by the resignation several months ago of Joseph Cruciani.
Wooten predicted that hie and Clarks resignations would not cause any significant changes in the commission. He said he believes he acted as a consumer advocate, but the law re-
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In accepting the resignations "with regret, Holshouser said. Both of these men have rendered outstanding service dur ing a very difficult lime in the life of the commission. They have had to participate in some tough decisions, but in the final analysis, the people of North Carolina are going to be thankful that we had men of this caliber serving on the commission during this particular time. As time goes on, more and more people are going to realize that they served the people of North Carolina well.
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Big Black Market In Babies Prospers
By HOLGER JE.NSEN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Babies are being sold in a fast-growing black market that charges anywhere from $5,000 for an illegal adoption to $50,000 for a custom-made child.
Healthy white. infants have become such a profitable commodity in the United States that law enforcement officials fear the Mafia will soon become involved,
"Its a racket very susceptible to organized crime, said Deputy Dist. Atty. Richard Moss of Los Angeles. He said there already seems to be a loosely connected organization of child traffickers cooperating with each other in transporting babies across state lines. Some states say they are dusting off ancient antislavery statutes to combat the flourishing people trade. Others are waiting for Sen. Walter Mon-dale's subcommittee on children and youth to come up with federal legislation.
But right now, baby brokers are taking advantage of too many gray areas and loopholes in state adoption laws. They are profiting because the demand for a certain type of baby exceeds the supply.
Were going through an in
credible, nationwide baby hunger at a time when adoptable infants are becoming scarce, said Charlotte DeArmond of the California Children's Home Society.
There is no shortage of children as such. Illegitimate births are at an all-time high of more than 400,000 a year, and the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare says 120.000 children are available "for whom adoption would be best.
But they are either too old, the wrong color, or afflicted with muscular dystrophy, cerebral palsy or various psychological ailments. Selective foster parents are lining up for another kind of child: white, newborn, healthy and unwanted.
Changing social mores, improved contraceptives, liberalized abortion laws and societys fading disapproval of unwed mothers makes this child a rarity. Thus he has become a prime target of black marketeers.
The waiting list for white babies is now three to five years, while you can get a black baby in nine months, said Mrs. DeArmond, Thats the real tragedy. There would be no black market if parents
Self-Sufficiency Is Couple's Goal
WALLA WALLA, Wash, (AP) Sonia Trapani rarely goes to the supermarket.
She, her chiropractor husband and three children raise all their own food, except for honey for sweetening, milk and salt, on an lU4-acre farm.
Dr. Francis Trapani, 42, her husband, believes that natural catastrophes in the future, possibly a series of severe earthquakes, could have a devastating impact on the nations urban millions by shutting off the supply routes to food.
If we did have a critical time, a national disaster, who would be the better able to handle it, the guys in the city or guys like us?" he asks.
His wife adds, We feel in the near future people are go-' ing to this as a matter of need.
Now its a matter of choice,
- She and her husband raise their own cattle and poultry and grow all their vegetables, including wheat for bread. What they harvest in the summer and fall they freeze-dry, or can for winter.
Former Hawaiians, they are about 98 per cent self sufficient in producing their own food, Trapani said.
The family plans to heat their home entirely with wood next winter. Next they plan to buy a woodburning steam engine to power a generator for electricity.
The family began home-gardening two years ago, in part because they believe in the nutritional value of home-grown food without chemical additives, preservatives and coloring.
They also werent comfortable being dependent on others for food.
In Kahaluu on the Hawaiian island Oahu, Trapani operated a chiropractic clinic and hosted regular television and radio programs on health and nutrition.
But, his wife said, theirs was a life that was moving us along: tensions, pressures, the
high cost of living.
They became worried that they, like almost everyone else on the Hawaiian Islands, were utterly dependent on the main-land for food, she said.
The 'frapanis say they were also doubtful about the nutritional value of the food available on the islands. Fruit arrived packaged in nitrogen and the tastes of apples, pears and bananas were almost interchangeable, they said.
Weve moved from Paradise (Hawaii) to Walla Walla, Mrs. Trapani said. But its been an upward move.
They decided to return to the mainland, to a place where they could grow all that they ate. Using weather and population charts and a world atlas, the Trapanis selected southeastern Washington, and moved to Walla Walla in 1974.
They agreed Walla Walla seemed to have the combination of mild winters, rainfall and the isolation from metropolitan areas they sought.
While the Trapanis strive for self-sufficiency, they say the concept in many ways is impossible to achieve.
You cant live your life completely self-sufficient, Mrs. Trapani said. We require a tractor sombeody else has made. And fuel.
Motorists Told Relax And Save
HOUSTON (UPl) - A good way for motorists to save gasoline is to relax, according to the Federal Energy Administration.
The FEA said tense, aggressive drivers generally are chronic lane-changers and must shift constantly between the accelerator and brake, while steady-driving patterns can save 20 per cent or more in gasoline.
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were less selective.
Joseph Reid of the Child Welfare League of America added that legitimate adoption agencies simply cannot compete with unscrupulous profiteers who offer pregnant girls large sums of money and pay all the medical bills for healthy white babies.
Childrens ageny officials estimate that one baby is sold on the black market for every 20 who find a home through legal adoption procedures. Moss suspects it is higher in California because the population density provides more buyers and merchandise.
The state accounts for more than 10 per cent of the nations illegitimate births, its adoption laws are lax and Californians usually lead the field in bizarre consumer trends.
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A California mother once
gave her baby to a broker for a used car.
Another childless couple paid $50,000 for a baby made to order, selecting the parents from photographs of attractive, young, single men arid women in an album compiled by their attorney.
Some attorneys have actually placed classified ads in California newspapers: Young people wish to adopt baby at birth. Will pay doctor and hospital bills. Replies confidential. Others are paying finders fees to college students for every pregnant coed they locate on campus.
Moss pays close attention to
such developments in his state, but he says he is powerless to prosecute for lack of evidence.
The mother who sells her child wont talk because shes been paid off, he said. The foster parents wont talk because they want to keep the child. The intermediary wont talk because he made most of the profit. And the child is too young to talk.
Moss has become something of an expert in this barely tapped criminal field because he handled Californias only successful prosecution of a major baby selling ring, which was headed by former Los Angeles County crime commissioner Ronald Silverton.
Moss said Silverton had set up the machinery to sell babies on a mass scale, with price tags of $10,000 to $15,000. But he was only convicted on three counts of conspiracy, operating an illegal home-finding agency and advertising an illegal home-finding agency.
Silverton was sentenced to a year in county jail, three years probation and a disbarment. He is currently.free on appeal.
Thats the trouble, there are no specific statutes against baby selling, says Moss. We definitely need some federal legislation.
California law sets a maximum $500 fee for adoptions and requires state licensing of home-finding agencies and other intermediaries in the adoption process. But it also allows independent adoptions, where a mother can select fos-ter parents for her child and
handle the deal through her attorney.
Th is the gray area that permits the black market to flourish. Did the mother really find the foster parents? Did she sell her baby or give it away? Was the attorney simply a legal assistant in the transaction or did he become a unlicensed home-finder?
Its very easy to tell, said Betsy Cole of the ChUd Welfare Leagues Nwth American Center for Adoption in New York. Legal fees in any adoption should run no higher than $200. When lawyers start charging $10,000 and $15,000, you know theyre doing something more.
The trouble is proving it. Like doctors, lawyers have an unwritten conspiracy to charge what the traffic will bear and supply what the public wants in this case babies or parents for babies.
Only five states have outlawed independent adoptions Connecticut, Delaware, Michigan, Minnesota and Massachusetts. The others have easy licensing requirements or permit natural mothers to do their own placement, thus falling prey to black marketeers.
Many of the culprits say they are doing nothing wrong. They have garnered considerable public support for the argument that baby selling is a victimless crime where no one gets hurt and everyone winds up happy.
Silverton, for example, called his baby-selling operation the Save a Life Adoption Agency.
At Mondale's subcommittee
hearings in 1975, several lawyers testified that they were actually performing a public service in finding homes for unwanted babies, paying hospital bills for destitute mothers and satisfying the parental cravings of childless couples.
One Florida attorney
even admitted setting up houses for unwed mothers that guaranteed superior medical care all free and wealthy foster parents for their babies.
Moss coftcedes there are some cases where it might be a victimless crime, but in others ev7one is the victim.
nie adopting parents are being exploited by paying ex-harbitant fees, and theyre vulnerable to blackmail at a later date. The natural mothers are reduced to baby-making machines, and thus robbed of human dignity.
The child is the main victim because the only determination in selecting parents is who can pay the most. And then there are all those other victims adoptable children who might have found homes if the black market didnt provide so many healthy white babies.
Mrs. Cole agrees that while many attorneys have bent their ethics to become involved in the baby trade, few are unscrupulous enough to sell infants to alcoholics, sex deviates or obvious psychoties.
Most of the people who buy babies are not bad parents. Its just that the poteitial is there for great harm to the child, she said.
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:oed's Mutilated Body Weaver Recalls Colorful Career
'ound In Wooded Area
CHARLOTTE, N C, (AP) -four dayi ago, Vickie dcKinney confided to a friend hat she worried about dying ilone,
Wednesday, the pretty coeds nutilated body was found lying n a thinly wooded area, sev-bours after she was kid-ped from the campus of Cen-1 Piedmont Community Col-e in Chariotte,
*roy Johnson, 32, of Char-e, who was paroled five nths ago from a state pris-was jailed without bond on irges of murder, kidnaping robbery with a dangerous apon, police said.
Miss McKinney spoke of eath in a conversation last nday because her parents re to be out of town over-ht and she feared staying ne, said a close friend, Em-Jones, IB.
She said to me that if she r died she didn't want to die ne, Miss Jones said.
She always sUyed with nds when her parents were
out of town and she was thinking about staying at home alone for the first time, Miss Jones said. I told her she should stay with friends and she did.
Miss McKinney, IB, a college freshman, was enroute to her first class of the day when she was abducted from a college parking lot shortly before 8 a.m., investigators said.
Police Maj. D. R. Stone said a witness toid officers she saw Miss McKinney stop, her car in the parking lot and then saw a man apparently force his way into the backseat and make her drive away.
He said the assailant reportedly had his hand around her neck in such a way the possibility was be had a knife.
The witness, a young Chariotte woman, immediately called police, who issued an ali: points bulletin for Miss McKinney's car and launched a search in the southeast sector.
of the metropolitan Charlotte area, near the Mecklenburg-Un-ion County line.
About two hours later, officers said, two patrolmen spotted the car on U.S. 74 and followed it into a service station, where they arrested Johnson without incident. Police reported that a revolver and a pocketknife were taken from Johnson, who was held without charges for several hours until the body was found and identified by relatives.
Officers in a police helicopter spotted the victim lying face up in a wooded area off U.S. 74 near Matthews, just southeast of Chariotte. Her nude body had been slashed with a knife and apparently ripped by gun fire. Stone said.
Her body was damaged, Stone said. Her throat was damaged and her eyes were damaged...The preliminary investigation shows stabbing and gunshot wounds but that won't be official until an autopsy is performed.
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Car Radio Gear Thefts Are Being Investigated
Greenville Police are in-vestigatbig a series of citizens band radio and PM converter thefts reported Tuesday and Wednesday, Chief Glenn Cannon said today.
According to Cannon, Mrs. Inez Ambrose of Route 2, Greenville reported at 4:50 p.m.
Rural Break-In Suipect Seized
. Investigation of a rural break-in Tuesday at the home of Edsel Garris, Rt. 5, Box 77, Greenville resulted in an arrest by Pitt County Deputies.
Deputies arrested Levon Bradley, 21, of Rt. 6, Box 84, Greenville on a charge of breaking, entering and larceny at the Garris residence.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that two rifles and a shotgun, valued collectively at *700, were reported stolen from the home.
Bond for Bradley was set at 8800, according to the sheriff.
yesterday that a CB radio, valued at 8150, was taken from her car while the vehicle was parked at 1502 North Greene St.
Cannon said thieves apparently unlocked a car door to gain entrance to the vehicle.
At 7:40 p.m. yesterday, Wesley E. Brown of 700 East Church St. reported a CB radio valued at 8150 was taken from his unlocked truck parked behind Waters Service Station on North Greene Street, the Chief noted.
Cannon quoted Brown as saying he had left the vehicle unattended a short while and when he returned, the radio was missing.
Hilda Letchworth of 107 Oakdale reported at 2:55 p.m. yesterddy that an FM converter had been taken from her car while parker at Harris Super-
Tom
Strickland
^ for GOVERNOR
Friend Of The Farmer
DEMOCRAT
METHODIST
Member of Grange, Farm Bureau, WOW, Masons, Odd Fellows
Believes That Government Must Serve The People
Believes In Equal Opportunity For Everyone
Equal Pay For Equal Work
HAS SERVED
2 Terms in N. C. House
3 Terms in N. C, Senate
Wake Forest Law School L.L.B. (J. 0. Degree)
University of North Carolina Chapel Hill A. B. Degree
V
Tom Is A Veteran United States Marine Corps
For Capital Punishment
Strong Supporter Of ECUh^School
Sponsored $5,000.00 Death Benefit For Firemen In North Carolina Sponsored An Amendment To The Above Bill That Added $25,000.00 Death Benefit To The Families Of All Firemen, Police Officers And Rescue Squad Members In North CarolinaThis Protects Families In Caie Of Death In Line Of Duty
Sponsored A Minimum Standards And Salaries Act For Law Enforcement Officers Sponsored The Criminal Procedures Act Ordering Speedy Trials Supported Efforts To Establish The Criminal Justice Academy And For Education Of Law Enforcement Officers In Police Academies And Community Collage Systems CHAIRMAN OF THE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT
COMMITTEE 1971
Strickland
for GOVERNOR
A Step In The Right Direction
Vote
Paid for by the Pitt County Committee For Tom Strickland For Governor. Sam McLawhorn, Eastern Regional Chairman and Carl Knott, Pitt County Chairman.
market on North Greene Street.
Cannon said the value of the converter was set at 830.
William Johnson of 411 North Elm St. reported Tuesday that a CB radio had been taken from his vehicle while parked in a parking lot near the Park Theater in downtown Greenville.
Cannon said the theft was reported about 10:25 p.m. and said entrance to the vehicle was gained through a window.
Value of the radio was estimated at 8149.
According to Cannon, Sam Price of 1106 North Greene St. reported Tuesday that a CB radio and a regular AM radio had been stole from his truck parked on North Greene SUeet April 15.
ThechietsSld the Price truck had been broken into and estimated the value of the two radios at 8350.
HOUSTON (AP) - With obvious enjoyment, William B. Bill Spencer adds another strand of color to his hand weaving experiment as he talks.
His conversation, like his work as designer and color consultant for the hand weaving company he founded here nearly half a century ago. Is full of color and detail.
Once we received an order from an airline for a dozen white throws. 1 couldnt figure why anyone would want white throws for a plane. A pause and he chuckles, "They were for the Aga Khan's bridal plane.
We made handwoven blankets for the White House during Truman's administration. I'll never forget the labels they sent for us to sew in. They were white taffeta with gold lettering, For the White House and a gold star in each corner,
Spencer, who sold the Three Weavers company in 1970 "so my wife Mary and I could do more traveling," admits he hasn't been able to break the worsted wool ties that bind him to the business.
When new handwoven patterns emerge a bold lumberjack plaid or a soft lone-on-tone stripe it is Spencer who has spent many hours at the loom working with dozens of shades of the yarn to get the perfect blend. But first he creates his own yarn colors,
You can't improve on nature's colors, says Spencer, 71, always crisply dressed in a white shirt with tie and given to elegant pin-striped suits. For contrast, compare the clear red of a geranium flower with its fresh green leaves. For color harmony, notice how the blue cornflower blends with the dusty sage green of the foliage.
One of the weavers best known patterns is' Josephs Coat, a design of ten radiant shades woven through each other to produce a hundred different blocks, each in a fine black frame. I was trying to duplicate a rare, old, stained glass window, he explains.
Spencer makes an intensive study of color trends in the decorator field and produces hand-woven fabrics Co harmonize.
Remember when rose and dull blues were popular decora ting shades to coordinate with damask and oriental rugs' Then wall-to-wall carpeting came into vogue and the colors nf our throws and blknkets had to be livelier to enhance them Now the cycle has come around and area rugs are popular again.
four packages with about 830-worth of blankets Inside and I didn't have money to buy stamps to mail them."
The embryo cottage industry had just begun to thrive when World War II was declared and all available wool was channeled into military use.
Disqualified for service because of age. Spencer served as assistant to the president of Wamsutta Mills in New Bedford, Mass,
When wools for civilian use became available again I reopened my shop and went back into full production. Then early one cold October morning in 1959 fire destroyed 16 looms," Spencer recalls.
With only the two steel looms salvaged, Spencer and his em-
Spencer's business has survived a depression, a world war and a major fire.
In 1928 Spencer and two of his friends, ali associated with a Houston cotton textile mill, became interested in hand weaving They purchased a hand loom and some wool yarn and rented a small tin shed to begin their experiments,
We were The Three Weav- ployes started to rebuild, ers, says the white-haired Spencer.
A year later his partners took positions elsewhere but he con tinued to experiment with hand weaving techniques toward perfection of a woolen infant blanket for the retail trade.
Sounds crazy now. Right in the middle of a depression I start a new business of luxury items There was no money to buy a hoi water heater, so 1 lit a fire under a washtub to wash the blankets. I had no press so I used a local laundrys at 15 cents an hour.
"I remember having three or
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Benjamin Franklin wrote Poor Richards Almanac under the pseudonym Richard Saunders.
Who is
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l(_The DftUy R^lector. Greenville, N.C.Thurtday. April 22, 1976
Actor Attacks NBA's Retreat
By BOB THOMAS AttocUt) Prm Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - "A bunch of bureaucrats hiding behind desks." That was Arthur
Hills angry answer to the National Education Associations rescinding of its recommendation of the TV special Judge Horton and the Scottsboro
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 23,1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Particultmly good for looking into plans important to you and arranging a private campaign to bring you the conditions which are most vital to your well-being and success. Get whatever information you lack from those in power, but do so confidentially.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss with the influential or with experts how to become more successful in your ^eld of endeavor. Devote more time to mate.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be with good pals and casually mention your aims and gain their support. Handle business matters first. Group activities are Gne.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You understand now how best to gain favor of bigwigs; contact them early. Join in on some public affair. Avoid troublemaker.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) PlaneU are favorable and new conditions remove obstacles of the past, so you get much accomplished. Making worthwhQe new contacts is easy.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get an early start on duties and complete them speedily, without the usual obstacles. Show true devotion to mate for greater rapport.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk over with associates how to make mutual ventures more successful and reach Gne decisions. Any civic work you do can bring fine results.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22), Attend to intricate work details and get ahead faster. Find the right items to add to wardrobe for finer impression on others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Arrange recreation early for later in the day. Put that particular talent you have to work. Watch expenditures.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss with kin any points that are open to question and come to fine accord. Some new interest pursued today brings good results.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get information you need from one who is powerful, then you can produce more workwise. Communicate cleverly. Be happy.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good sensible methods if you want to have more money in the future. Contact business experts if in doubt.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plan that can increase success; dont limit yourself so much. Show more affection for your mate and get more response.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those naturally intelligent young people who can solve problems easily. Give the finest education possible in the most modem schools that teach advanced methods. Then your progeny will have a gredt success in life. The spiritual and ethical side of life should be taught early. Genteel sports are best here.
'The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUl
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CaiioD Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629. Hollywood, Calif. 90028. ,
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Boys^
Hill stars in the NBC drama Tliursday night as Judge James Edward Horton, a segregationist who risked his career by ruling against a miscarriage of justice in the famed 1933 case of black Alabama youths accused of rape.
Most people think of Hill as televisions unflappable Owen Marshall. But it should be remembered that he was also the original George in Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? creating on Broadway the rampageous role that Richard Burton played in the film.
Hills Canadian dander was up when he learned that the NEA had withdrawn its blessing on Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys."
"Apparently the NEA got cold feet after NBC decided to put a disclaimer on the show. sUting that the subject matter might be objectionable to some persons, the actor said. I suppose the network figured it had to do that because of the talk about rape.
But the script is unchanged from what the NEA read and approved. What you read is
what you get For the NEA to back down now shows a lack of courage
The theme of "Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys is courage. Hill remarked.
The show points up how one individual can change the course of events," the actor said "Judge Horton was a believer in the separate but equal philosophy, but he simply could not allow perjury in his courtroom. And so the boys, with ages ranging from 13 to 19, were saved from execution. They had been accused of rape by two of the towns prostitutes.
Prosecution of the boys continued, and one of them didnt get out of prison until 195J. Oddly enough, it was the Communists who kept the case alive and prevented the boys from being killed.
"rhe Scottsboro case has been largely ignored by todays generation, both white and black. I think that is wrong. Young blacks may be dissatisfied with conditions today. But when they look back and see what it was like in the 1930s, they will feel better about the progress that has been made.
Fewer Sales But Price Was Up
ORADELL, N.J. (UPI) - A which forced patients to reduce
survey by Drug Topics magazine shows that while drug stores filled fewer prescriptions last year than in 1974, the price of the average prescription rose sharply. Part of the reason for the prescription decline was attributed to the recession,
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
CROSS
28. By that means
30. Preliminary plan
31. Tellurium symbol
32. Danish money
33. Wild hog
34. English scholar 36. Look
38. Fall month
1. Retail store S. Existed 8. Corded fabric 11.Legacy 13. french friend U. Edible seed
15. The Emerald Isle 40. Favorite
16. Rifle 41. Fish SOLUTION OF yiSTIIOAV'S FUHUr
17.Mr.~ 42. Lyric poem goygg 6. Dexterity
18. Bishop 43. Consolidate 7. Law-making
20. French composer 45. Oriental dwelling 1, Tire casing body 22. Labor union 46. Mother of Irish 2. Migraine 8. Vogue: collot).
medical expenses. The price ^f the average prescription ro 7.2 per cent from the year before and the nations total prescription bill came to around 17 billion, the magazine says.
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25. icidity 47. Mountain in
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THE SlUDENT-What UtUe girl wouldnt envy the chance to make her dreams come true by getting ballet lessons all by herself with a beautiful young ballet instructor? Beth LeMoyne gets an outdoor lesson from Holly Dean Simonds, of Miami, who teaches ballet and modern dance. (AP Wirephoto)
Experts Say Wagon For N.C. Too Rough
Train Plan On Horses
GOREN BRIDGE
V CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
* lare.nwCNcagoTrftww
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4842 <9765 06532 4K84 WEST EAST
J1063 4K97
R2Q10 <7J9832
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SOUTH 4A45 VAK4 0KQ84 4A76 The bidding;
South West North Eaat 2 NT Pass 3 NT Paas Paai Paaa
Opening lead; Two of 4.
Entries to declarers hand and dummy play a vital role in many contracts. When there is an easy means of transportation from hand to hand, 25 or 26 points, or even fewer, often prove sufficient to produce nine tricks at no trump. When the preponderance of the strength is in one hand, 27 or 28 points might not prove enough. Entries proved to be the key to this hand.
North's decision to raise his partners two no trump opening bid to game is open to question. With only 3 points, a flat hand, no inter-
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mediate cards and no source of tricks, it is generally wiser to pass. Even if partner is maximum, there is no guarantee that game can be made since most of the time he will have to lead from his own hand.
West led his fourth-best club and declarer won in dummy to take the spade finesse. This succeeded but the contract did not. Declarer had to concede two diamond tricks and could make no more than two tricks in each suit.
Declarer should have counted his tricks. Had he done BO, he would have realized that he needed three tricks in diamonds for his contract. The only way he could get them was if East held a doubleton ace and de-V|m clarer used his quick entry to * * dummy to lead a diamond toward his hand.
But what about the spade finesse? With careful play, declarer could have created a second entry to dummy for a later finesse.
Observe what would happen if after winning the king of clubs in dummy declarer were to lead a diamond. East follows with the jack and declarers queen wins. Now declarer plays the eight (!) of diamonds from his hand, and he is fortunate when this fetches the ace. Declarer can now win any return, cash the king of diamonds to extract the last diamond from the defenders hands and then lead his four of diamonds to dummys sixl A spade Gnesse would bring his bag to nine tricks.
(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Gorens Opening Leads will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper,
P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J.
07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Two horse experts who were to have been in charge of the North Carolina leg of a bicentennial wagon train have quit. They said the 12 days alloted for the 250-mile trip could push the horses too hard.
We could not condone or oversee an activity which may be harmful to horses, one of them, Dr. Thomas Leonard of North Carolina State University, said Wednesday. The other is Glenn Petty of the state Department of Agriculture.
Meanwhile. Richard Ellis, chairman of the North Carolina Bicentennial Commission, said that because of the fears of the horse experts, he may withdraw the commissions help with the train, a project of the Pennsylvania Bicentennial Commission.
I sure as hell dont want the SPCA (Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals) on my back," EUis said. "Id have every little old lady in the state on my back.
The wagon train is one of five now headed across the country for a convergence on Valley Forge, Pa., on July 4. It started in Atlanta and has been scheduled to make its first stop in North Carolina at Dallas near Gastonia on May 10th.
Leonard contends that the Aitldn-Kynett Co. of Philadelphia, a public relations and advertising firm that is coordinating the train for Pennsylvania, originally promised him 21
i-SS:fswK-awffl*
I Pitt County Broadcasters Association
I The C-B Club |
I "The Original Senior Club Of Greenville" |
iiji Invites C-B'ers with F.C.C. numbers toa hot dog i;! supper free of charge for the whole family.
S
iij: A good old eye ball meeting for the C-B'ers of >: Pitt County so we can shake your paw.
Time: 7 til 9 p.m., April 23, 1976
Elm Street Park Recreation Buildin Elm Street Near Rose High School Greenville, N.C.
I
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days for the North Carolina leg. However, Aitken-Kynett denies having any record of a commitment for that much time. And a spokesman for the firm said he believed Leonards fears are unjustified.
Leonard, head of the horse program of the North Carolina 4-H Clubs, said the firm had promised fresh teams of horses for the official" wagons but had refused to grant the extra day or rest he and Petty had requested when the train was about midway through the state. He said he was worried about the horses which might be used by any private wagon-eers or horseback riders who would want to join the train and ride across the state, or be
yond.
If they get one of these horses out of the pasture and try to keep up with the train for 12 days, they could have some problems, Leonard said. He was particularly concerned about a 32-mile leg scheduled for May IB between campgrounds at Snow Camp and Hillsborough, N.C..
The oGlcial wagons are the Georgia and South Carolina wagons given those states by Pennsylvania, a wagon given to North Carolina that will be picked up en route through the state, plus a Pennsylvania wagon and chuck wagons.
1 think his (Leonards) fears are unjustified. There are no problems with the horses, said
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Crandell Listed Publication
WiUiam A. Crandell of Rt. 1, Stokes, has been included in the annual publication, Who's Who Of Prominent Citizens of North Carolina.
A farmer, Stokes served in the Air Force during World War II, was shot down over Germany and was a prisoner of war in Stalag Luft No. 4. For 26 years he has been an active member of the Stokes Ruritan Club, and is a member of the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
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Robert C. Gruver, an Aitken-Kynett accounts supervisor and director of the wagon train.
Leonard said the Pennsylvania Bicentennial Commission would ask the Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania to ask Gov. Jim Holshouser of North Carolina whether Holshouser wants North Carolina to be a part of this.
If were not welcome, we just won't come in, thats all."
If the North Carolina leg is discontinued, the train may stay extra days in South Carolina, and then be transported through North Carolina by truck or trailer, Gruver said.
far tlffl* 30 min.
AP Nawtfotvrj
3. Danish weight 9. Lvge bird
4. Jumbled type 10. Peg
5. Commodity 12. Semester
18. Talking bird .
19. Punishment ' in kind
21. John or Jane
23. Unequaled
24. Textile screw pine
25. Old Siamese coin
26. Relinquish
27. Feminine name 29. Beethoven
Symphony
33. Undisguised
34.Always
35. Hebrides island [
37. Olives
36. Cain's land ; 39. Turkish
chamber 41. Abstract being 44. Primeval; |
comb, form
Cancer Strikes The Under-15s
HOUSTON (UPI) - Cancer is second only to accidents as the cause of death of children under 15 years of age, according to the American Cancer Society.
The ACS says childhood cancer accounts for one of 28 deaths compared with adult figures of one of six.
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Fort Defiance Restoration To Be Treasured
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Fort Defiance is not a fort but a home, and when restoration is completed it will be one of the most picturesque 18th Century buildings In North Carolina.
The major credit will go to
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Margaret Harper of Lenoir, a remarkable little lady who more than ten years ago made up her mind that the home built by General William Lenoir could be saved. Some local folks said it was too expensive an undertaking, but Miss Harper and the Caldwell County Historical Society were undeterred.
Sprightly articles found their way into area newspapers; Miss Harper and her colleagues gave illustrated talks around the state; and the legislature provided appropriations to match local contributions. Now, a decade later, the additions have been torn away, and Fort Defiance looks much as it did when the general lived there more than a century and a half ago.
Located in Happy Valley near the community of Patter
son in Caldwell County. Fort Defiance was built in the four years after 1788 and remained in the Lenoir family until it was bought by the Historical Society.
Included in the acquisition was a rich body of documentary materials, including the general's contract for its construction and an early painting of the house. Many of the original family furnishings were also acquired so that, when fully restored, even the interior will carry the flavor of its earlier inhabitants
William Lenoir was a man of importance in North Carolina history. Born in 1751 in Virginia, he moved as a child with his parents to Edgecombe County, North Carolina. His poor family could not provide him with formal education, but his self-development prepared him for an active military and ^litical career.
"In 1775, just as the Revolution was approaching, Lenoir and his wife, the former Ann Ballard of Halifax County, moved to Surry (now Wilkes) County and settled near Mulberry Field (now Wilkesboro). From there he set off on numerous campaigns against the Indians and British.
He was a lieutenant in Griffith Rutherfords expedition against the Cherokees, but his most notable parUcipation was as a captain in Benjamin Clevelands forces in the Battle of Kings Mountain.
He described his experiences: "I received a slight wound in my side, and another in my left arm, and after that, a bullet went through my hair about where it was tied, and my clothes were cut in several places."
He was, in short, lucky to have escaped. Following the war, Lenoir was a major-general in the state militia for eighteen years.
In politics, Lenoir held about every position Wilkes County could bestow upon him. He was appointed justice of the peace when the county was formed and held that office for sixty-two years exc^t for two years when he served as clerk of the Superior Court. He also held, at different times the officers of register, surveyor, commissioner of affidavits, and chairman of the county court.
After serving in the House of Representatives from 1781 to 1734, Lenoir went to the State Senate and served almost continually until 1795, the last five years of that period as speaker. Meanwhile, he had been a delegate to the convention which declined to ratify the federal constitution and also the one which did ratify it. Then, in 1808 and 1809, he was president of the Council of State,
It was while he was serving in the Senate that Lenoir selected the site of a pioneer fort a dozen miles up the Yadkin River and began building his house which he named for the
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In the Senate, Lenoir was influential in the passage of legislation chartering the University ol North Carolina, and he was selected president of the first board of trustees Lenoir Hall on the university campus honors him. Also named for him are a county and a town.
Lenoir was straight-laced in his political principles, I never asked a man for his vote yet, and 1 think it such an imposition on a freeman to do it, that 1 hope I shall never be guilty of so great an insult on the understanding and liberty of my countrymen," he said.
Unwilling to adopt the electioneering tactics of his opponents. Lenoir lost his legislative seat to his former tenant, James Wellborn, and he never again won elective office. He continued, however, to hold the appointive office of justice on (he county court.
In 1839, at the age of eighty-seven, General Lenoir rode horseback fifty miles to attend court in Ashe County. A few weeks later, on May 6, he died and was buried in the garden at Fort Defiance.
There, looking out upon Happy Valley, the Fort Defiance
Prisoner Gets
restoration will honor a founder of the independent state, the county of Wilkes (Fort Defiance is now in Caldwell 1, and (he University of North Carolina.
Death Penalty PUBLIC NOTICES
^ WMWV commann comrwv
i
]
RALEIGH (API-A 30-year-old prison inmate has been convicted of murder in the strangling of a prison dental assistant last May and sentenced to die.
A Wake Superior Court jury deliverated about five hours Wednesday before it found James Lee Primes guilty in the slaying of Mrs. Jeannette Wood Fish, 42, She was found strangled to death in her office in the Triangle Correction Center last May 19.
Primes is the 108th person on North Carolina's death row. His death sentence will be stayed by an automatic appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The state contended that Primes had made sexual advances at Mrs. Wood and attacked her when she rejected him.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Norik Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dorothy Long Cobb, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication or this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 16th day of April, 1976.
Charles D. Cobb, Sr.
3306 S. Memorial Drive.
Greenville, N .C. 27834 Executor
Frank M, Wooten, Atty.
113 W. Third St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 22, 29; May 6 and 13, 1976
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
NOTICETO BIDDERS Sale of Timber
Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees of The Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. until 10 A.M. May 1, 1976. Immediate thereafter, at the church all bids will be opened and read for the sale of approximately 17 acres of stand ing timber. This timber is located across from the church on SR 1725 and goes to SR 1785. Further information may be obtained by contacting one of the Trustees. The church reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Signed: J. C, Boyd Louis Reel Bobby Joe Dixon Trustees
April 9, 11, 13, 15, 19, 22, 26, and 28, 1976
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of U. B. Toler, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, lis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (61 months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery- All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 29th day of March, 1976. Hyacinth T. Toler Rt. 3, Box 530 Washington, N.C.
Administratrix of the Estate of U. B. Toler,
Deceased.
April 1, 8, 15, and 22. 1976
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WORK
752-6166
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OF Helen Powell wishes to thank our relatives and friends for the many deeds of kindness bestowed on us during our recent bereavement.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, ROY P. HARRIS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co;
917 W. 5th St.
758,1131
BUICK SKYLARK 1972. 4-dOOr, 44,000 careful miles, nice condition, factory air, $1950. Drives excellent. 752-5193.
CAPRI 1975-197*. Air, AM-FM tape, low mileage, 20 34 EPA gas rating. Best offer over $3500.756-2822 9 4 and 758-5128 after 4.
CHEVELLE 1976 Greenbriar
Stationwagon, *650 firm. Call 756-0131.
CONSTRUCTION trailer with ramps. 11,000 pounds capacity. Call after 5, 752-6398.
COUGAR 1967. AM-FM, B track. Call 756-5555.
4-5 FRONT
THIS CDMPACT, yet comfortably livable, home was design^ for a family interested in economical construction and maintenance. Designed for the era of energy crunch, all rooms are cross-ventilated, avoiding the need for air conditioning. The two bedrooms are fairly large and each has a closet with floor-to-ceiling bifold metal doors. The kitchen has room for a breakfast table, Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla., 33710 is the architect of 960-square-foot Plan HA903R. Anyone wishing to know the cost of the blueprint can write to the architect, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
NOTICEOFSERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolln*
County of Pitt ANNIE HOLLIS STATON VS.
JAMES STATON TO JAMES STATON:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The natu re of the rei ief sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than forty (40) days after the isth day of April, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 12th day of April, 1976, EVERETT & CHEATHAM By C. W. Everett, Sr.
Attorneys for Plaintiff P. 0. Box 621
Bethel, North Carolina 27812 April 15, 22, 29, 1976
CRICKET 1972 . 4-door, 14,000 mile*. Call 758-9546 after 6.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. . ^
Crisp Auto Salvage, Ini'
Phone 753-2572 N. Greene St.,
DATSUN. 1S74 B 210 Hatchback. 18,000 miles, FM stereo radlo tape player. Telephone 756.4252.
DODGE CORONET 14. Yellow bottom, black top, 2-door hardtop, SB95, Must be seen to appreciate. 752-6144 after 5 p.m.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111 We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
FORD GRANADA 1975. 4door, air conditioned, power brakes and steering, extra clean, 1 owner, low mileage. 756-4541 after 6.
MALIBU 1967. No engine, good for stock or super stock. Call after 5 p.m., 752-6398.
MERCURY MONTEREY 1967. Full power, vinyl roof, new tire, 1 owner car. $625. Call 752-5909 after 7 p.m. weekdays.
PONTIAC ORANVItLE 1972. 2 dOOr, extra clean, 756-1863.
PONTIAC GRANVILLE 197). 2-dOOr. 27,000 actual miles, exceptionally clean, 756-5989.
TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 1975.
14,000 miles, $4500. 756-3794.
VEGA 1973 Stationwagon. Automatic, air conditioned, AM-FM. very good condition. Call Allan 756-1578 or 756-0088,
13
Bob ft For Salt
12' FIBERGLASS Sears Jonboat with Cox trailer. $200.746-3537 after 6 p.m.
1973 OLASSCRAFT 14. 20 HP Mercury, stick steering, tilt trailer and boat cover. Call during the day 756-2B82; nights or after 5 p.m., 758-4257.
1971 GRADY WHITE Stingray. 340 Chrysler Inboard. Very axcellant condition. Reasonable price. 756-6820.
1972 SPORTSCRAFT. 19', 130 HP Chrysler. Power trim. Call 756-4929 after 6.
18' MAHOGANY Criss Craft. Low time on rebuilt engine, hull needs repairs, good tandem trailer. $650. Call 752-6488.
1970 1 5' TRIHULL. 55 HP JOhniOn motor. Cox trailer, good condition, $1495. 756-6510 or can be seen at 10th Street Etna Station.
BOATMOTOR.SHPWIzard. 756-4257 after 5.
14 Campar* For Sik
1963 PACER TRAVEL trailer. 15' With air conditioner, both hot water heater and bath. Self -contained. $850. Call 752-6484 after 6 p.m.
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.
1966 NIMROD. Fold-Out camper. Can be pulled by small car. $350 . 825-1261.
1973. 21' OPEN ROAD motor home. 10,000 miles, fully self-contained. 2 air conditioners, radio, tape player, outside TV Antenna, awning. Call 752-5789 after 6 p.m. Can be seen at 1300 Cotton Road.
1971 22' TRAILER. Sleeps 6. fully self-contained. Excellent condition. $2600. 758-3434
Cycles For Sale
71 HONDA 35Q-SL. Excellent COn dition, Best offer. 753-4730.
1974 HONDA CB-aoo. Red, good condition, best offer. 752-4268.
1974 HONDA. 1200 miles, excellent condition, $500. 758 2300.
1973 HONDA 350 Street Scrambler. Excellent condition. $600. 756-1498.
1-Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N,CThursday. April 22. 1976
Cycles For Sale
175 HONDA 340-T. OWy 3100 miies,' luggage rack, electric start, showroom conditiort. 756-0121 or 756 6406.
1974 HONDA Elsinore 250. Excellent condition, new tires and battery, *500 758 4026.
16 Trucks For Sale
1946 CHEVROLET pickup with camper. Extra clean. 758-5238.
CHEVROLET DIESEL truck tractor. Good condition. *1200. Call 752 6488.__
SPECIAL 1971 Ford Van.*1500. 758-3362._
1970 SCOUT. 4-wheel drive, low mileage, *1400. Call 746-3996.
21 DOGS & PETS
GERMAN SHEPHERD. Male, two years old with black and tan markings. Phona 756-7256. _
NEED OFFICE equipment? You find good buys In today's Want Ads. Chack NOW I
REGISTERED AFGHAN HOund puppies for sale. Male, S275. Terms available. Call 758-5177 Monday tg Friday after 6, all day weekends. Ask for Mrs. Gallup.
AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachshunds, Females, *75. Call 752-0779 after 5.__
FREE; PRETTY, gentle kittens. 4 black, 2 tabby. Call 752-5580.
AKC REGISTERED Alaskan Malamute female. 3 years old. Ex cellant pedigree. Great for breeding. S2S0. 756-5602.
ENGLISH SETTER puppies. F.D.S. B. registered. Thor and Grouse Ridge bloodlines. 98 percent white with orange. *75. Call 322-5149.
25
EMPLOYMENT
26
Help Wanted
PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-tlma. Apply In parson. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.
PERSON TO WORK part time second shift at convenience store. Apply Pac-A-Sac. 1401 Dickinson Avanue.___
WANTED: ALERT individual to work in parts department. We provide excellent employee benefits with opportunity for advancement. For personal interview, phone E.F. Craven Company, Bobby Daniels, 752-7145._
EXPERIENCED sewing machine (Oerators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs,
NEED LIVE-IN companion for elderly man to do cooking and light housework. 752-6230, 753-4713 after 6 p.m.
S2S.M PER HUNDRED Stuffing envelopes. Sand self-addressed, stamped envelope. Edrav Mills, Box 188LL, Albany, Mo. 64402.
BOOKKEEPER. Minimum 1 year experience, 4 day 40 hour work week. 758-1189 Monday thru Thursday.
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Apply
Hastings Ford 758-0114
Ask for Brinkley Moore
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
low prices. Call for more Intor-maflon. 758-2444,
NOW ACCEPTING applications for waitresses. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant.
TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially heppy.
Help Wanted
Full or part-time help needed at Sam & Dave'a Snack Bar. Must ba IB years old and able to work weekends. Apply In person to
SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR
114 N. Greene Street Greenville,N.C.37134 (Located in Derwin Waters Service Station.)
SECRETARV-BOOKKEEPR for small professional construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Personable and enfoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79. Greenville, N.C.
EXPERIENCED waitresses. Full time only. Apply in person, Riverside Restaurant.
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST. No ex. perlence necessary. Send Resume: Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.
SALES. Orkin Exterminating Company has immediate openings in sales for the Goldsboro and Kinston area. For mature individual. Guaranteed salary, plus commission agreement. Learn while you earn. Call 523-5197 for appointment.
TAKING APPLICATIONS for full time donut maker, Apply in person, Jerry's Sweet Shop. Pitt Plaia.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. 758 on
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 PiuiT.x
HENDRIX-BMNNIU
Swimming Pools
Sy, tniniitq viippii' - X *(r-ssorips
Wainright Construction Co.
Grrenvillc', N.C.
Your Swim Tech Corp Aulhoci,ed Dealer
CALL 758-3394
Ocmonstr.itors Can Be Seen
CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL
ANY SIZE
LIVING ROOM $39.95 DININGROOM (or.||3 PLUS HALL
Cll75i-OT
dammwticmm Offer Good Thru April
HelpWantBd
WANTED
MILK ROUTE SALESPERSON
Requirements:
High school education Be bondable Over 21 years of age Knowledge of eccounting Good driving record
No phone cells please. Apply at
MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.
109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employtr.
RELIABLE MATURE driving sales person wanted for sales and delivery in Eastern North Carolina. No overnight travel. Salary open. Call 758-3311 for appointment.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY position available immediately. Prior secretarial experience necessary. Minimum typing skills of 60 words per minute. Good benefits and salary. Send resume to: Position Vacancy, P.O. Box 6067, Greenville. N.C. 27834.
EXPERIENCED truck driver with chaffeur's license. Call 746 3461.
27
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
TREE REMOVAL and pruning. Reasonable rates. Will negotiate. 756-7574.
INTERESTED In Babysitting. 752-7627.
DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.
FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a specialty. 756-06.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home, prefer toddlers. 758 0121.
30
FOR SALE
32 Garage-Yerd Sale
104 CANDLEWOOO Drive, Oakdale. Saturday, April 24, 6 a.m. Furniture, toys, tape player, many items. Two families.
35 Misctllineovs For Sale
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McOanial, day, 752-2382, night, 7S6-2351.
S5 GALLON drum with gasoline pump, 756-4257 after 5,
50 FAMILY GARAGE SALE. All
household items, baby furniture, baked goods, plants and a bathroom sink. Saturday. April 14, starts at 10 a.m., Eastern Pines old fi.re depart-ment. fol low the signs. Rain date May 1.
103 NORTH EASTERN. Saturday, April 24. Starts 10 a,m. Furniture, rugs, lamps, clothes, books, games, camping equipment and tent. Rain or shine.
SATURDAY, April 24 rain or shine. 9 until. Loads of odds and ends, few clothes. 2313 Memorial Drive.
YARD SALE Saturday, April 24, 2 families, clothes included. 1614 East Wright Road.
33 HMvy Equipment
CATERPILLAR DOZER. D68U. Hydraulic angle blade, under carriage 90 percent good, oil clutch, good condition. 736-2980.
INTERNATIONAL T015B. Hydraulic angle blade, power shift transmission, good condition. 736-2980.
CATERPILLAR. D6C dozer, hydraulic blade with tilt, under carriage 90 percent good. Good condition, 736-2980.
35 Mltcellaneout For Sale
PIANOS TUNED, *25, Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166,
WANTED wood furniture to retlnish, quality work at reasonable prices. Wlnterville Reflnishing, 758-0486 or 756-4438.
REALISTIC tape player with speakers. New *65. Call 752-3425.
TWO OAK CHAIRS, *10 each. 4-drawer chest, *22. Oak center table, *18. Pine towel rack, *22. OaK dresser. *45. Oak Ice box and 6 oak chairs. Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312-
TR-6 1973. REAL CLEAN, excellent
running condition. 752-9834.
40 GALLON complete aquarium with stand and all accessories, will sacrifice, *75. 756-0796.
NEED FURNITURE? We have It!
Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U" and 10" cut. .SHPorBHP engines.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr.
756-2557
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.
No Overnight Travtl
No Salts Experience Necessary
Will Train The Right Person
Ideal Work ins Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus
This Could Be What You Are Looking Fori
Write - Giving Past Work Experience To;
SALES
P.O. Box 314 Orttnvilli/ N.C.
27134__
TDBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE. Prtmium quality tobacco plants sinct 1942. Leading varlatia* available March 10 through June 10. SeeorcallW.S Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for early booking of '76 crop. Routt 3, Box 3245, Blackshtar, GA 31S16. Phone (912 ) 449-4783.
YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vtc. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
NCR MODEL 24 2 total cash register. *550. Stop Shop, 752 6366.
STRAWBERRIES for sale. Pick your own. Cart Crawford Farm. 5 miles west of Greenville on 264. Turn first road to left after passing Piney Grove Church and go Vj mile.
35 GALLON aquarium set up. All glass tank, wood trim, glass top, light, gravel, fish, plastic plants. *30. 756-7902.
USED RESTAURANT equipment. Excellent condition. Bum's Restaurant in Ayden. 746-6880.
FILL DIRT, top soli, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
46 Mobi le Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, furnished *75. Call 756-2841, ask for Ernest Spaar in Appliance Department.
MOBILE HOME REPAIR business
for sale. Included 1971 F-100 Ford pickup, tool boxes, shell, all necessary tools. 752 7548 after 5 p.m.
PERSONS INTERESTED in Ob
taining information from present generation related to geneologicai facts about Jeremiah, Joel, John and Isaac Wingate; Dennis and Sairiuel Cannon; Joseph Jackson. Write Mrs. Alton Lockett, P.O. Box 23, Slaton, Texas 79364.
12' WIDE. 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer,-air. central heat, covered patto, shady lot, no pets. 753 5907.
12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, fumished mobile home. On private country lot. 746-6537 after 7 p.m.
12 WIDE MOBILE home. Furnished with air conditioning from *85 up. Also 1 2 bedroom, *75. J^o pets, 758-3644. __
60 X 12. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, central air conditioning, 758-4088.
IX 33. SUITABLE for 1 person. *90a month. Air conditioned. Fair condition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
MOBILE HOME Spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved strcetc, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms,
completely furnished on private lot. 752-8420.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer and
dryer, central air, furnished or unfurnished. private lot. 3 milts out of city limits. Available May 1. 756-7821 after 5._
THREE BEDROOM trailer for rent. Air and washer. 756-7317 Thursday , and Friday after 4:30 and Sunday all day.
BICYCLE BUSINESS for sale. Tires, parts and accessories *600. Call 756-2557 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.
R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756-6765 or 756-4391.
LIT WEOCO REALTY dO your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Cali 756-1595. _)
COMMERCIAL. Newly constructed warehouse office building nicely decorated, convenient to railroad, truck routes and downtown area. By appointment only. *75,000. Blount 8. Bail Realty Company, 752 6163. Nights, Lee Ball 756-3768.
1973 16' FIBERGLASS canoe; ex ceilent condition, $135. Complete set of Gary Player golf clubs; with bag, deluxe model cart, ball retriever, balls and club covers. Like new set, used only six times, *195. Call Bonnie Pope at 752-6166 before 5 p-m.
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer. 82. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
UPRIGHT PIANO in good condition. Call 752-4025 after 2 p.m.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Idaal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Kareatan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
Reg. Price
$175.00 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X U RiTZCRAFT. 3 btdroomi, central elr, KirnisheO. Pay aoulty anO assume payments; unfurnished, just assume payments. 758-4857.
PRICED TO SELL. 1976 64 X 12 Homette. 3 bedrooms, V/a baths, better than new condition, owner buying new home. 756 6829 , 752-3677 or 752-4382.
1 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, Renton lot paid to November, price $8900. Call 752-2175 days or 752-4029 nights.
10 X SO. 2 BEDROOM trailer. New air conditioner and new carpet. 746-3708.
19H TAYLOR CORONET 12 X 65, total electric, special sale price 85695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, completely fumished. air conditioned, washer. Call 758-2670.
BATCHELOR PAD. 1 bedroom, furnished, on lot. Pay small equity and take over payments. Payment plus lot only 895.65 a month. T.N. Bland, 756-3180, 756-6747.
DIAMOND RING, carat diamond mounted in 14 carat white gold four prong. Call 753-2121, extension 349 weekdays 8 - 5 or 752-1255 on weekends and weeknights after 10 pm.
KARASTAN Oriental rugs, 9 x 12 and 6x9;2brownwlng-backchairs, loose cushion sofa; walnut antique wine cabinet. 752-7111 before 6 and 756-6248 after 6.
LARGE LOADS OF Mnd, top soil, fUt dirt and rock sold at reasonablf pricesy 'Lots cleared and debri* hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 foh Jim Hudson.
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.
Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.
prej
and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
41
LOST ANOFOUND
LOST: Black Lab puppy. 15 weeks old, Lost in Greenway Apartments. Reward offered. 756-3931 after ll p.m.
LOST: BLACK glasses, 5th or Cotanche. Reward S5. Call 756-5742.
45 MOBILE HOMES
46 MoWla Homas For Rent
12 X 57. 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioned. Azalea Gardens. 752-7786.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE
DATSUN
Americas No. 1 Selling Small
Pickup
Choice of colors
Standard bed Long bed
4 speed stick
Automatic
Immediate delivery
HOLT
Olds-Datsun
101 Hookir Rd. 756-3115
1972 MASCOT. 3 bedrooms, IL^a baths, take up payments. 756-5355 after 5:30 p.m.
1969 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 50. Furnished, 83400, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-9432 after 7,
1966 SKYLINE 12 x 55. 2 bedrooms, excellent, condition, fully fumished. Moved within 25 miles of Greenville. *3150. Must arrange own financing. Tri-County Homes, 756-0131.
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. Wa have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low. low prices. 758-4413 , 758-2525.
50 OPPORTUNITY
HOUSE ZONED business or
residential. SiOOO down. Will finance balance at V/7 percent. Nice lot, good possibilities. Improvements needed. 108 Albemarle Street, across from College view Cleaners. Cali D.G. Nichols, 752-4585.
EARNSIO PER HOUR
. . . AND UP, servlclns U.S. Postage Stamp Machines In motels, drug stores. In Greenville and surrounding areas. $1000 minimum Investment required. Federal Distributors. 9 a.m. thru 9 p.m. dally. Ask for Lloyd Curry 1-BOO-835-2246.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Retinlshing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type cNairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenville, N.C
50
OPPORTUNITY
51 PROFESSIONAL
55 REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try OUr, "Personal Service."
Pn D.G. NICHOLS UJ AGENCY
ohTio? Phone 752-4012 anytime
CHARLIE SPEIGHT Sales Associati Farm and Commercial Proparly Specialist Office 752-5113 Home 752 6351
For Better Buys
yS Real Estate
BEALTOI Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Proparty With Ui 222-B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
SI
Houses For Sale
UNIVeaSITY ARE*. 120 North Woooiewn. Good Inyeatmenl proptrty or parfect for the coupl* who want an oldar housa to fix up. Thrae badroom, family room, hobby room, 1 bath. Located on cornar lot for *18,500. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058. Night - 756 7222, 753 3647 or 756 66S2.
H0U81 ZDNBD business or residential. *1000 down. Will finance balancear 7.^ percent. Nice loi, good possibimies. Improvements needed. 108 Albemarle Street, across from College View Cleaners. Call D.G. Nichols, 752-4585.
HOUSE ZONED business or residential. 81000 down. Will finance balance at V/7 percent. Nice lot, good possibilities. Improvements needed. 108 Albemarle Street, across from CoUege View Cleaners. Call D.G. Nichols, 752-4585.
Hous$ For SilB
3 BE OROOM house with den, located 509 West Third, Greenville. Priced right with good financing. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchanan 752-6186.
BY OWNER. 2 Story, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, 1800 square feet, lot and a half, canal access to river. 946-7560 or 752-2588.
BY OWNER. 7 room house on targe corner landscaped lot. 816 square feet of outside storage plus double carport. LOW 30'S. Call 746-3221 after 6.
113 FAI RLANf ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. 843,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7S2-2615.
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
AVAILABLE
in
Rocky Mount
HONDA CIVIC
J2739
P.O.E.
DAVENPORT
MOTOR COMPANY
m 5. Church St. 44-7U1
IT'S tine TO TRADE
THURSDAY
SPECIAL
1969 CMC CARGO VAN
6 cyllndtr, (tandird driv, pncM, c<rp*td. A-l condition.
M490.
*
Goodman Auto Sales
3004 S. Memorial Dr.
(Adjacent to Edwerdi Motor Co.)
756-6353
miOK tOCTION SALE
Friday Night, April 23 at 7 P.M.
Selling Over 800 Items Including:
Walnut, Walnut Marble Top, Primitive, Oak, AAahogany Furniture, Lots of Nippon, Varrian and Other Old China. Cut, Pressed and Depression Glass.
Merchandise May Be Inspected All Day Friday Prior To Sale.
HAWUYS ANTIOUE AUCTIOirv
Owner-Auctioneer Col. George T. Hawley
N C. Licenses Number >4
P.O. Box 104 Highwiy 903 StoktfaN.C.27M4 Phont758-2l6l
(
Why buy an apartment when you can have a deal Ilka this? Builder will pay closing costs and points on these new three bedroom, 1'/y bath homes. They even have central air and heat pumpsi Living room, pretty kitchens and dining areas, garages. You can choose your own colors. Only *30,500.
Did you always want a four bedroom home and could never afford it? if so, this is your chance. Two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, central air. You can't beat this price. *32,500.
Do you prefer country living? Three bedrooms. baths, living room, family room wim fireplace, spacious kitchen, double garage, deep lot with trees. Let us show you this home now. *38,500.
For the family who wants luxury and enjoys living. Executive home with fantastic semi-circular living and dining rooms with double fireplact. Hide-a-way study with beautiful paneling. Family room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, workshop. Call for an appointment.
Duffus Realty, Inc.Q
PEA.'0'
Hoitsas For Salo
BY OWNER, in Colonial Heights. BrlcK, 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, living room, kitchen dining room, garage convertad Into dtp. Carpeted, new roofing and painting. *3l,5(X). Poulbit 7 per cant loan assumption. 756-7716.
756-5395
Anytime
Anne Duffus, Realtor 756-2666 Jack Duffus, Realtor 756-5395 Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 Darrell Hlgnlte, Broker 746-4447
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practfcai home that doesn't took practical. Convanlant location, oH Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. AAaintenanca free with n^niy saving featuras built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as Individual and distlnctlva as you art. PMcaa range 825,000 to SSlrOOO. Call Colony Reel Estate today for an appointmtnt, 752-8689, nights, 752-2910.
BY DWNER in Wlntarvllli. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan with firaplaca, central haat and air, fenced lot, garage. 836,600. 746-2298.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
Oily a few of these attractive antique brick 4.homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, IVa bath layout, in an Ideal neighborhood adjacent to churchas, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. 821,500. sales price. 81100 down. 752-0152.
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE
Thi-H sptnlntM .Ikt IMW i*r imaii-yownt-ffllaM 9ri0M Hi
th4 locil braiicli ol In-
ttrnatloMl firm. Tlili ll hi Im-pmilvi appartunllv tr n im-bHIoui pariOT who wonti to got ahoad.
To goollly you nood a poiltlvo mantol attltiido. grado alovoii or bottor and hovo a latUoiilldaiil and ptaaaant pananallty. You mult ba fraa to bagin work Im-madia toly.
Tbli pooltlon hoi all company banallti and vary camplata training. Pravloui axparlanca la unnaeaiiary. II lolactad your itartlng Incama will ba tram 145 to 4t par waak (paid waakly) dapanding on ability and quallficatlwn.
Only Ibaia who ilncarHy want to gal ahaad naad apply.
Fbona now to arrango ip-polntmpnt tar a parionol In-larvlaw.
Call for Mr. W.VIck P44-1$1I
25.500 Youno Couploi, Ihil on# It pluihl 3 bodroomi, IVi bottii, modem roomy kitchen ond nice family room. Taitalully decorated with aiiumable loan.
33.000 PInewood Foreit 3 bedroomi, 2 full bothi, family room wllb fireplace, iltp laving kltcban with eating area. Shady lendacapad lot on a quiat circle. Perfect for children.
33.000 Eiilwood Fenfaitic bargain In thli location. 3 bedroomi, 2 lull baths, cozy dan with pluih carpet, kitchen with loporato brook, fait area.
43.500 - Couoge Court 3 bodroomi, 2 boths, almost new ranch on Garrett SI. Large den with fireplace ond bookcaiei, roomy kitchen and brtakfast area, formal living and dining rooms, lencad backyard, single garage.
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500 Evenings end weekends call:
Steve Worthington 752-3499
Dick Evans 758-1119
Terry Shank 756-3108
Mika Aldridge 756-7871
Don Southerland 756-5280
These homes are featured in our Preferred Homes brochure.
59
Loh For Salt
ilAUTIFUL 1 acre loti on Pamlico RIvor. Sandy beach, 12 mllai from Washington, N.C, Cell days. 946 4711, ^enlnqs. 946-6236^__
116 X 250. LDCATED south of Greenville. 756-3740 after 7 p.m.
85
RENTALS
jsao SOUARfi FOOT commercial building, lultabla for offlct, warthouia, ratall usa at 213 Wnt Ninth Straot. Contact I.J, Edwards, Jr., 7sa.2614 or 756 S024.
OFFICIS AND STORAOl tor rOnt.. 306 and 310 Pannsylvania Avanua.. Call Pata Wait, 7S2 4220.
66 Apartmanti For Rtnt
TWO-gfiOROOM duplax opartmant. Refrigerator, range, no pets, S130. After 5, 751.1936.
2 BEDROOM apartment completely redecorated. 1175 par month. Hoot and wator turniihed, 751-5033 dtyi, 7SB 1742 nights.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LITTLE THINGS MEANA LOT
59
Lota For Silt
TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Call 756-5256.
BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Vallay area. Ownar must sell, priced right. Call day 752-5175, night 756-5575.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STOP ASK . . . YOURSELF!
"Wlwrt will I bt and what will I be doing 5 yaan from today, ii I continiM what I am doing nowt"
Wa have talas potltlon to till in Washington -(iraanvilla area which can davtlop into managamant for the right parson.
You can Immadiataly expect to;
average over tlOO PER WEEK COMMISSION
ANand 3 waeks ol ictMolIng witn axpansaa paid.
Ba guarantaad SNO to lisao par month to start
Darlva 70 par cant ar baltar at your incama tram attahlishad accounW.
Ba gIVan tha oppartunlty la advance rapidly Into managamant.
To Qualify:
Must ba iports-mlndad Ambltlaus.Dapandabla Hlgb icliael graduatt ar baltar Hava a good car
FOR THE RtOHT FERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL OROUF OF COMPANIES.
Call Far Appointmant Nawi
TM-2792 April 18,19,20
940-1518 April 21,22,23 MR. MISKELLY
9:00 a.m. to 6:00 P.M.
FUTURIZED USEDaRSATI CLEARANa PRICES
1974 Pinto
2 door
1974 Toyota Corona
2 door with air.
1972 Toyota Corolla
1972 Capri
2 door, air.
1973 Toyota Celica ST
Air
3 Days Only Thurs., Fri.,
Sat.
1973 Datsun 240Z
$3395
1970 Ford Country Squire Wagon
Loaded.
$1095
1974 Ford Ranchero Squire
Loaded. Maas:
$5295
1972 Datsun '/i Ton Truck
$995
1974 Dodge Pick-Up Truck
Automatic.
$2495
HASTINGS
FORD
"Your UttlaProflf Dealer"
E. 10th St. Ext.
Phona 7SI-01I4
SPECIAL
1973 Pinto Runabout
Automatic transmission, radio, heater.
Was *1995
This weekend only
1395
University Auto Sates
103 East Graanvill* Blvd.
Preachg^ Edmundson
SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson
Sammy Harrell Steve Fuller
SPECIAL T?E WEEK
AMC Pacar Damonstrator
Bronze, low mileaga, air conditioning, AM radio. Stock no. 6040. Powtr Stoarlng. Llat Prlct: $4137.00
4137"
SiuitPVaidrop MotorSkgj^
"Texas Toooer Country" ^P^Greenville, N.C.
'Texas Topper Country" YOUR HO SURPRISE DEALER
754-4247
i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. \.CThursday. April 22. 197619
M Apirtmtnti For Rtnt
NEW DUPLEX apsrtmtnt. 2 bedrooms, on Stantonsburg Road. Available May 1. Couple desired. 756 7B21 after 5.
apartments tor rent. 746-3294.
NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT. Carpeted, air condltlmicd, one block from university, married couples only, no pats. 752-3430.
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
NEW DUPLEX. Corner of 3rd and Cedar. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central heat and air, fireplace, stove refrigerator and dishwater furnished. Call after 5. 756-5050. S185.
ELM VILLA, 20e South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central haat, air and utilities. Call 52-3376.
Easibpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments (With optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
10 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M Apirtmmti For Ront
pinga
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tent^i Street.
PMONE 752 3519
STRATFORD ARMS APART-MENTI. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charm inq surroundlnos Ind quality apartmanfs unequalad at any price. All applications acceptad sublect to availability. Call J.D. Raal Estate, 756 4100.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club hose Only 5 blocks from East .Carolina University
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
---------N.
+hjrtp_ai-nr ]
KiTCHtt APPLIANCES y
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLTS 7 BEST BUYS
75 PONTIAC LEMANS COUPE
Air condition, 1 owner.
4195.
74 DATSUN 250Z
Air condition, 4 speed.
5795.
74 CHEVROLET CAMARO
Air condition, like new. 3995.
74 MGB CONVERTIBLE
Like new. 3995.
74 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Cream with beige top. Air condition, 1 owner.
4195.
75 FORD LTD BROUGHAM
4 door, air condition. Blue with white top.
*3895.
73 TOYOTA COROLLA
2 door, air condition. 27,000 miles, clean.
2350.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
M ApirtmMrtf For Ront
70 Rasort Property For Rant
Boauilful lorga 2 badroom garaan apart manta with wall to wall carpal, draparlaa, diahwaahar and two awlmming podla. Locatad oil Coonlry Club Drlva adlacanl lo Sraanvllla Golf ond Coonlry Club.
, 75t-4
WATERFRONT mobile home spaces are now available for immediate leair>g to owners of nice, attractive mobile homes in Atlantic Beach's newest and nicest home park. North Shore Mobile Home Park. A.B Cooper, Jr., P.O. Box 99, Atlantic Beach, N.C 26512. 726-2865, 726 8669.
SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the ClaaelfFed Ads in The Dally ReflKtor first to fir>d the things you want.
COTTAGES FOR RENT at Atlwitic Beach, Morehead. 726-3884 or 746-3284.
a Lota For Ront
BEAUTIFUL moblla homo lots On Pamlico River. V. mile sandy beach, pier and boat launch. Call days, 946-4711; evenings, 946 6234.
75 WANTED
76 Wanted To Buy
USED INFANT car seat, prefer Peterson, Bobby Mac or GM. 758 4650.
Offic* Spac* For Rent
IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as S60 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.
ONE TO THREE acres land, par tially wooded, within 6 miles of Greenville. 758-5013 after 5:30, anytime weekends.
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 039T.
The Real Estate Corner
REDUCED!!
JSTtSOB" 55,500
Mike an appointment to see the inside of this lovely, specious home with 1 bedrooms, 2 biths, foyer, living room, dining room, kifchen with eat-in area. One of ttw better bullt homes in this area. The extras Include a double garage, another carport, central atr conditioning and heat.
Another good buyl Two nut, woll-built buildings. Coukf bt used for church, iloro, garagt, homo or epertments Only S30,0M.
LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOROUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J. L. Harris ( Sons
Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS
PAINTING
m
REALTOB
204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711
Jun Perkins 752-43
Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-4324
Spring Fever?Yes!!!
At Phelps ChevroletHow About This For A S!eeper?
1976 Chevrolet ChevetteStock no. 508
*2941.4734 Chevettes, Monzas And Vegas In Stock.
On most of our 1976 AAonzas and Vegas, the first $200.00 worth of options cost you only $19.76.
We've got to sell 30 of these models this month. Savings may never be greater at Phelps Chevrolet during this 1976 sale.PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager
James Phelps, Used Car ManagerSales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan JonesJimmy Pace Ed BrileyClyn Barber Jay MillsWesj End Circle Open 8 A.M. to ^;30 P.M.Phone 756-2150
3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY
ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA
RECORD BREAKING SALE
WE'RE GOING TO SELL 200 NEW TOYOTAS FROM NOW UNTIL MAY 30.
DON'T BE ONE TO MISS THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE THE TOYOTA OF YOUR CHOICE.
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
Most good used cars, if theyre guaranteed at alL are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, were Just as willing to back our good uaed cars aa our good new cara. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 mUes. This warranty applies to all cars selling for more thanllOOO.OO or more on a 50-50 basis with all work being done In our shop It doesn't apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). If you're in the market for a BETTCR USED CAR COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon requesL)1975 SUZUKI 'W
High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Just like new.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK! -
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
1298
4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car.
M3981972 MERCEDES 220
4 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Light
* 59981973 PORSCHE 914
Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean.4998 1975 TOYOTA
Clica GT. Sspeed,air. AM FM stereo, radial tires, extremely sharp. Only 2200 miles. 1
* 44981974 PONTIAC
LeMans. 2 door hardtop. AAedium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice. . ^ ^ _ 3398 1971 MGB GT
Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand new engine.1971 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo. Automatic, air, radio, heater, brown metallic with brown vinyl top, radial
* 22981971 BUICK
Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green. 21981972 SUBARI
Stationwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyi top.* 1698 1968 CHEVROLET
Chevelle Automatic, power steering, tape player, FM converter, vinyl top, light blue, mag wheels, Just like new.1973 DODGE
2998 1971 MGB
Charger SE. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyi top, AM-FM stereo tape, brown.
4 speed, radio, heater, con vertible top. Fire engine red.1970 BUICK
15981974 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. Green, automatic, air, radio, heater.
* 39981974 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, heater clean.
*39981974 TOYOTA
Mark II. 2 door hardtop, . automatic, air condition, power steering anti brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean,
* 37981972 TOYOTA
Landcruiser Stationwagon. 4 door, radio, heater, standard transmission, 4-wheel drive, wire hubs, extra low mileage, blue and white color.2998 1974 MAZDA
RX-3 Wagon. Automatic, air, AM-FM tape player, green.* 2898 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, real nice.
>28981974 TOYOTA
Corolia SR-5. 2door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic. *2898 1973 TOYOTA
Hiiux. 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.1973 TOYOTA
2198
Corona Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, heater, brown,* 2198 1973 AMC HORNET
2 door. Brown, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater.* 2198 1972 TOYOTA CORONA
4 door. 4 speed, radio, heater, air, light blue.
# 20981972 DATSUN
* 2698
* 37981974 TOYOTA
Clica GT. 5 speed, air, rear spoiler, AM-FM, brown metallic, vinyl top.1974 MALIBU
Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, beater, tonyttop.^^jj^g1974 CHEVROLET
Impela Custom, 2 door hard tcp. AM FM stereo, air, till wheel, cruise control, power windows, chocolate brown, Ian
* 35981975 CHEVROLET
AAonza, 2 door hatchback, blue,
4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 miles, like new. 3598 1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Pickup. Automatic, radio, heater, '34981974 CHEVROLET
>/7 ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue and white.34981974 GREMLIN
Automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, sliver blue. _
* 25981974 FORD
Pinto. Automatic, radio, heater, red, nice car.
* 24981973 BUICK
LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes ^ J24981974 CHEVROLET
Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean. Stock No. D-282S-A $23981974 CHEVROLET
Vega. 2 door. Brown with white stripe, AM-FM radio
with tape, sport rims. Stock No.
22981973 TOYOTA
Hilux. >/2 ton, short bed. 4 speed, heater.
510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.* 1998 1973 FIAT 128
White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio.
* 18981971 BUICK
Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition. fulJ power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.
* *17981972 PLYMOUTH
Automatic, radio,
* 1798
Skylark. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering,* 1498 1971 PLYMOUTH
Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.
# 14981969 PONTIAC
GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.T298 1971 CHEVROLET
Vega. Green. 4 speed, radio, heater. Stock No. 2984-A.
*11981969 PONTIAC
LeMans. 2 door. Silver grey.
9981968 FORD LTD
Automatic, AM FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top.
9981969 OLDS 90
4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean1968 FORD
898
Ouster.
heater.
23981972 CHEVROLET
Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. Blue with black Interior, V-8, standard shift, radio, heater.*22981971 PONTIAC
LeMans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. radio, heater,. brown.* 1798 1971 CHEVROLET
Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.* 1798 1973 CHEVROLET
Vega GT, 4 speed,AM radio, heater, brown,
Stock No. D3056 A '17981973 CHEVROLET
Vega. 2 door hatckback. auto matic, radio, heater, brown. Stock Number 2687-A.1798
Fairlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.
*8981969 CHEVROLET
Impala. 4 door hardtop, automatic, air condition. Blue with white top. '8981967 CHEVROLET
Impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steering.
7981965 FORD
Pickup, ''a ton. Green, straight drive. Radio, heater.
7981967 DODGE
4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater.698
Tiniirri taiiuts
1961
1966 Fod
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Volkswagen
4 door. Dark blue.
10 Trde St - Phone 7S4-3228 - Greenville
4 speed, radio, heater.
498
"Your Authorlzad Toyota - Mercedu Dealer" 0PENWEEKDAYSTILBP.N1.-SATURDAYST1L5P.M.
498
British Curb On Pine-Tree Cutting Sparked Revolt
By KARL SWANSON Associated Press Writer WEARE, N.H. (AP) - Three years before the Minutemen fired the shot heard round the world," a band of woodsmen from this southern New Hampshire town struck their first blows against British rule.
On April 14, 1772,'the men forced their way into tavern rooms rented to a kings sheriff and his deputy and nearly beat them to death with switches.
The event has become known as the Pine Tree Riot.
The trouble began arlier that year when woodsmen illegally cut into the kings prized lots of white pine. The logs, as straight and true as most Englishmen had ever seen, were stored in several mills in the Weare area.
Since 1690 the white pines in New Hampshire had been reserved for masting ships of the Royal Navy. They were coveted for their size and strength by the Bitish government, which claimed them for the exclusive use of the Crown.
The colonists, however, wanted the trees themselves for use in building and furniture making. Thus were drawn the lines of conflict in one of the earliest acts uniting the people of New Hampshire against King George.
When British authorities discovered the store of logs, the mill owners were ordered to show cause why the timber should not be confiscated and the cutters fined.
The mill owners responded with diplomacy. They sent Samuel Blodget of Goosetown on the 40-mile journey to Portsmouth to negotiate with Gov. John Wentworth.
Realizing a potential ally, Wentworth turned the tables and appointed Blodget a "deputy surveyor o^he kings woods. Returning to Weare, Blodget sent his former employers a letter explaining that as the new deputy surveyor he would have to enforce the law; but he would be loath to turn on his neighbors unless obstinate or notorious offenders should force him.
Blodget ordered the cutters to pay a fine, and 17 of them agreed. Only the men from Weare held out.
On April 12, Sheriff Benjamin Whiting, accompanied by a deputy, went to Weare to arrest the recalcitrants. The next day he arrested one offender, Ebenezer Mudgett, and ordered him to post bail. Whiting then retired to a iocal inn for the night.
News of the sheriff's arrival had spread through the town. At a meeting that night in Mud-getts house, the colonials decided to post their compatriot's bail, but not in a form the sheriff would relish.
When dawn broke on April 14, Mudgett roused Whiting, claiming he had come with his bail money. The sheriff, still in his nightclothes, opened the door to his room, and 20 men, their faces blackened and switches in hand, pounced on him and beat him.
The deputy, awakened by the commotion, locked the door to his room. Not to be denied, the woodsmen ripped their way in and beat him.
Others prepared the lawmens departure. Their horses, with ears cropped and manes and tails clipped, were brought to the scene and the kings men were forced to mount. They were sent on their way with "the sound of jeers and shouts ringing in their ears, one account reads.
Arriving in Derryfield, now the City of Manchester, Whiting summoned the aid of the British militia. Armed with muskets, the soldiers marched to Weare, but the rioters had long since fled to the forest.
Whiting, his wounds still
Talent Show At School April 29
FALKLANDA talent show will be held at the Falkland Elementary School Thursday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m.
The charge will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children
Refreshments will be available and a bake sale will be held during the intermission.
Plan Woman's Day Service
BETHELThe annual
Woman's Day Service will be hdd at Riddick Chapel Baptist Church Sunday, May 2, at II a.m.
The guest speaker will be Ms. Effie B. Thompson of Greenville The Rev. J.L. Farmer is mincer of the church.
smarting, did not let the matter had been indicted. They plead- cution. had more sympathy for the law. tion to the SUmp Act, the Sug- lumber for their livelihood -
rest. He finally caught one of ed guilty and were ordered to The light fine for such an out- men who cut the togs and re- Three years and four days ar Act and excessive duties on the pine tree law had already
the rioters and sent him off to pay fines of 20 shillings each rageous offense, some histo- gard for public sentiment, than later other colonistt would take tea. For the people of New proven to be oppressive enough
jail. By September seven others and the costs of the prose- rians note, indicated the "court for the sheriff and the pine tree up arms at Lexington in oppoai- Hampshire who relied on to spark rebellion.
JOIN ECKERD'S SENIOR CITIZENS PLAN -
10% Savings on all your Prescriptions-oRToER''
Super 88 Savings Days at
ECKERD DRUGS
Sweet 'n Low Granulated Sugar Substitute
LOOK QQc WILL WHAT OO BUY!
Pitt Plaza
Open Weekdays 9-9:30 Sundays 1-8 Quantity Rights Reserved
Lady Seymore Board
SCHICK SUPER II CARTRIDGES
NEW AT ECKERDSI CB MOBILE MONITDR & RECEIVER
EASY TO INSTALLNEEDS NO MAJOR WIRING. ATTACHES TO SUN
/TiaSiLE.
/noniTGR
e
VISOR. FULL 23-CHANNEL OPERATION. WITH ANTENNA STRIP, CONNECTOR BLOCK.
Rival
Crock
Pot
$]488
GREAT BUYS ON LAWN FURNITURE
FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE HAS WIDE WEBBING, FULL SIZE WATERFALL ARMS. #377.
MATCHING LAWN CHAIR #774.
$4<
Crest
Toothpaste
7 Oz. Tube
8-OZ. ARM-IN-ARM SPRAY DEODORANT
WITH BAKING SODA.
PACKAGE OF 5.
FURNACE
HLTERS
4 POPUUR SIZES. 2^88*
WOODEN TOMATO STAKES
8-FOOT. HIGH.
4. 88*
REYNOLDS IMINUM WRAP
irX25' ROLL
88
Miss Breck Hair Spray
794
LOW, LOW PRICEI SCHICK iXJICK CURLS CURUNG IRON
SPRAY WITH PRE-SETTING MIST. THEN CURL WITH TEFLON-COATED IRON WITH COOL TIP. SWIVEL CORO.
m- T #ci-3
11 Oz.
$488
ECKERDS ICE TRAY
ALL-PLASTIC. 2. 88
Gulf Lite Charcoal Starter
HERBAL ESSENCE CREME RINSE
e-OZ. REGULAR OR WITH BODY.
88l HtriWllMI,
Vanquish Pain Formula
32 Oz.
59^ VANQUISH
2</^0Z. CALADRYL LOTION
FOR POISON IVY OR OAK.
The extra-stren^ pain formula with giende buffers
Extra strength gentle Buffers
100's
994
88
20-ar. FOAM ICE CHEST
WITH MOLDED-IN HANDLES.
88
ECKERDS RAZOR BIAOK
PACKAGE OF 10.
TABLE-TOP
PORTABLE
BBQ
GRILL
DEEP BOWL, BEADED RIM. PLATED GRID WITH HANDLE-ADJU8TS TO 3 HEIGHTS. SUDE a SNAP LEO SUPPORT EASY TO ASSEMBLE. #1708.
PISTOL-GRIP HOSE NOZZLE
#2970C.
8ff
CORRECTOL
LAXATIVE
30 TABLETS.
BLUE LUSTRE VACUUM BAGS
PACKAGE OF 5.
COPPERTDNE
TROnCAL
BLEND
DARK TANNING OIL WITH NATURAL INGREDIENTS.
8-OZ. BOTTLE.
PKG. OF 100 PROMPT TABLETS
FOR FAST PAIN RELIEFI
35^Z. CALGONRE DETERGENT
FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS.
88
SHORT-HANDLED FLOWER-VEGETABLE GARDEN TOOLS
WOOD HANDLES. CHROME PLATE TOOL HEADS. WEEDER, CULTIVATOR, TROWEL, TRANSPLANTER. YOUR CHOICE;
881ch
CHAP STICK UP BALM
IN FUVORS.
FOR
Sav-A-Spill Beverage Holder
For car, boat, pitto. In atsertad colors.
2-29^
QUAUTY PHOTO ALBUM KEEPS YOUR FAVORITE SNAPSHOTSI
KEEPS THEM NEAT, CLEAN AND ALWAYS IN PERFECT ORDER. ORY-MOUNT PAGES. VINYL BINDING.
AUTO SNACK TRAY& TAPE CADDY
FITS OVER HUMP IN CAR TO HOLD BEVERAGES AND 8-TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGES.
88
SCHOLLS
EXERCISE
SANDALS
EXCLUSIVE TOE-GRIP ACTION FIRMS AND TONES YOUR LEGS TO HELP MAKE THEM SHAPELIER! CHOICE OF COLORS.
$-|88
II.* S.
FOSTEX CREAM SNN CLEANSER & SHAMPOO
FOR ACNE PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, OILY SKIN, DANDRUFF. 4W-0Z. JAR.
$^88
300
TABLETS
OF
GERROL
300 TABLETS AT BIO SAVINGS! IN LOVELY RE-USABLE APOTHECARY JAR.
gee
CDIATOfiS or filASONABlf DRUG PCHCCS
eCKEROS n A QREAT PLACE TO WORK.., ECKERD'S n AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITV EMPLOYERI
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with eveiy loM of Kodaoolor INm devehiped and printad atECKERO'S! (Vx r wtth square nagathrc)
Phis a SIQ 2S% DMCOUNTon si your Ifen proesaalng-EVERVOAYI
Youll save more overall on prescriptions at Eckerds than anywhere else. Ask for our free health care folders. t>RICE8 GOOD THRU SAT., AP
l|. 24