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Partly cloudy in the cast tonight and Friday with chancr of rain over and near mountains.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 103

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1976

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 12Intelligence Fight Page 11Obituaries Page 24Peanut Butter & Politics

PRICE 15 CENTS

Vofe To Fully Implement N.C. Kindergarten Plan

By DAVID R, NELSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - It the members of the House and Senate follow the urging of their leaders, North Carolina's kindergarten program will be fully implemented this falltwo years ahead of scheduleand teachers and state workers will get a pay raise averaging about 8 per cent An agreement between House and Senate leaders was announced Wednesday

by House Speaker Jimmy Green in an address to the House Appropriations Committee. Later, Lt Gov, Jim Hunt told newsmen he and other Senate leaders agreed with the plan Next week, the legislature will meet to review the budget for next fiscal year, which begins July 1, and consider the medical malpractice insurance problem. Wednesday's agreement could mean a short session Hunt said it

may not last two weeks.

Because teachers and state employes were denied a raise last year, it was given top priority for next year by most legislative leaders.

The plan agreed upon Wednesday would give each employe a 4 per cent pay increase plus a flat raise of $300 a year. Green said the 4 per cent raise would cost about $56 million and the flat raise would cost about $45 million, for a total of $101 million Another part of the agree

ment is that the state absorb the $7 million additional cost for health insurance for state workers. Blue Cross-Blue Shield has told the state it must raise rates by next fall The agreement gives lower paid workers a larger increase than those in higher brackets because those in low paying jobs have been hurt the most by inflation, Hunt and Green said To make kindergarten avaiiable to all 5-year-olds, the maximum number of

Decision On Rezoning Of 46-Acre Area Set In May

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Action on a rezoning request, involving some 46 acres west of the US 264 Bypass and north of I4th Street, will be taken in May by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, which held a lengthy discussion on the controversial matter Wednesday evening.

The request by David Evans Sr. and Reynolds May for rezonlng the area lying south of the Eastern Elementary School property met with strong opposition by area residents who also opposed earlier attempts by the owners to develop the property.

The current request and development proposal reflected some revisions from the request submitted nearly a year ago by the property owners.

Phil Carroll, representing the owners, said that they are seeking to rezone the tract from R-9 and R-20 (residential) to R-6 and Office and Institutional with the intent of developing R-6 zone with single family quarters and townhomes.

Carroll, noting that a section of the R-6 zone abutting the recreational facilities owned by the city would be planned for townhomes, explained that the present section already zoned for Neighborhood Commercial usage would remain the same. Single family development is projected for the western sector of the property with the townhome concept designed for the middle section of the tract.

The property along the bypass would be designated for Office and Institutional development with access off the bypass.

One of the key revisions in the plan from a year ago involves Cedar Lane, it was noted. The

current proposal does not provide for extending the present street through the property as called for in the plan last year.

Carroll said that the changes in the current proposal are based on input from citizens of tli area. Recalling the difficulty the property owners have faced with past requests, he contended that they have the right to utilize their property with some reasonable use.

He said that access to the O&I property is planned from the bypass in order to avoid routing the traffic through the residential area.

Commissioner Karl Faser asked whether a service road could be provided to handle the business traffic. He cited the speed limit on the bypass as a factor to consider when planning access points

Faser said that the plan does reflect a change from multifamily development to single family and he noted that the 041 zone has been reduced. In addition, Cedar Lane Is projected to remain a dead end street.

Chairman Eddie Howell said that the man has a right to develop his property

Carroll, in response to a question concerning the office development, said that it would not be probable to expect that all of the property would be developed before ten to 15 years.

REFLECTOR

noiiim

752-1336

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

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

CRIME WATCH I think the 24-hour citizens neighborhood watch proposed by tbe Greenvilie Police Department is a fantastic idea. Maybe my porcb furniture wouldnt have been stolen if we couid have had it sooner. When does it start? C. B.

Doug Jackson, Greenville Police Department Crime Prevention Officer, says the Mobile Crime Watch Program will start just as soon as enough participants can be recruited, screened, and trained. He says he now has about 30 applications, not all of which have yet been screened. He needs about 50 persons participating. Any licensed citizens band radio operator is eligible. Not all have to be mobile. Some base station operators also are needed.

The idea is to have private citizens in all neighborhoods of Greenville at all times of the day and night watching for anything unusual to report to police. Other cities and counties that have tried the idea have cut their crime rates, Jackson said. He believes it acts as a deterrent, as well as a way to give law enforcement more eyes.

Applications may be picked up at the Police Department.

We feel like ... this is a fair type of utilization, he added Bill Holley of 2912 Rose Street presented a petition containing the names of 140 persons in opposition to a change in the zoning to Office and Institutional or to R-6.

Joe Hayes of 404 Adams contended Uiat the 041 proposal constitutes strip development and he stated his opposition to the rezoning. He said the development would be detrimental to the residents of the area.

An appeal to look at. . other cities and dont let that happen to Greenville was issued by Charles Pennington who said that he had seen similar development in other cities and I know what can happen.

A request for the rezoning petition to be denied was also stated by W. J. Simmons who said that he did not want the area zone changed to anything other than R-9.

Potential increases in the traffic problem of the area and the traffic safety factor involving school childrai were cited by Howard Stocks, Stocks asked that the rezoning request be denied.

Rudy Cox of 1618 Greenville Boulevard said he has "been fighting this thing for ten years and he pointed out that when he

bought his property it was strictly residential, Now, he noted, we are boxed in with the exception of property west of the bypass.

W. M. Smith said that he feels it is inconsistent to downgrade the residential areas by changing the zoning from R-9 to R-6. He contended the property in the area has already been downgraded by the Jaycee Park development.

Carroll said that there is a natural buffer on Reedy Branch between the property in question, and the Wright Road home owners. He contended those property owners have not been affected by the recreational development.

Howell explained that since the request did not constitute an emergency situation, it would be tabled until the May meeting.

In other business on the city agenda, approval was given for the final plat of Sharon Subdivision developed by David Evans Jr. The plat included a revision of lots between Howell and Norris Streets, it was noted, and Evans said that single family houses ar planned for the lots.

Evans noted that the property was purchased from the Redevelopment Commission and he doesnt consider it a (Continued on page 14)

Persinger New Chairman For Mid-East Body

WASHINGTON, N. C, -Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger was named the new chairman of the Mid-East Commission at installation services in Washington last night. He succeeded Robert B. Spivey of Windsor.

"I accept the chairmanship of the Mid-East Commission with a solid committment to support these people in a continuing effort for growth and mutual progress for us all. Many challenges are ahead and I am sure that with dedication of this commission working together will continue to grow and conquer ultimate goals, Persinger said.

The officers were installed by Secretary of State, Thad Eure. They are as follows: Chairman. Mayor Persinger; First Vice Chairman, Frank T. Bonner of Beaufort County; Second Vice Chairman, Earl R. Lewis of Hertford County; Secretary, Jack Haden of Williamston; and Treasurer, L. T. Livermon Jr. of Windsor.

Guest speaker of the installation banquet Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten commneded the commission for its planning efforts.

Ian. excited by the most recent developments in planning. I have long oeen an advocate of increasing local control over public decisions. No one is better able to determine the advantages and disadvantages of a new dam, or an alcoholism center, or industrial growth than the people who will be most directly affected by those developments, Edmisten said.

ROSS PERSINGER

Edmisten as the states chief attorney and law enforcement officer expressed some of his primary concerns within his position.

Crime and the effectiveness of societys response to criminal activity is not the only serious issue we must resolve in the years ahead. Education, and public health, mental health and economic development are vital to the prosperity of this state and its people, he said.

"We must make commitments in these areas as long as the public wishes to have government provide services that individuals seem increasingly less able to provide for themselves, he said.

A slide presentation entitled "A Picture of the Mid-East Region was presented at the banquet The presentation was narrated by Carl Venters, Jr., the first chairman of the Mid East Commission.

pupils per class allowed by law would be increased from the current 26 to 28. But, the change in law would include a provision requiring that the maximum allowed number of pupils be returned to 26 after two years. Hunt and Green said

Without the change, only 65 per cent of the states eligible children will be able to attend public kindergarten next fall

The estimated additional cost to step up expansion of the kindergarten program is about $7.9 million making the total appropriation about $51 million. Green said

If the program were to be fully implemented with 26 pupils per class, the cost would be about $63 million. Green said My reason for going to the 28 pupils per classroom is that it would allow us to implement the program now and it would reduce the increase of future appropriations required in 1977-78 and 1978-79 by some $22 million, he said

By the time classes must be cut back to 26 pupils, declining enrollments are expected to reduce the cost .Green predicted the decline will be enough to allow the class size to be cut back to 26 without additional appropriations. Hunt said hes not sure the decline would be that much.

Part of the money tor the pay raise and kindergarten expansion would come from a onetime windfall of at least $67 million that would in changing the collection of withholding tax from employers from quarterly to monthly. That way, the state will collect the last months of next fiscal year in that budget period.

Decision Expected Today

CONSIDERING CA.MPAIGN COMMITTEE-Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., smiles as he chats with reporters outside his office With him is Robert Short right longtime Humphrey friend and political supporter. The Senator disclosed this morning he will hold a news

conference this afternoott presumed by a number of sources to involve the decteion on whether he will become an active campaigner in seeking the Democratic nomination for president (AP Wirephoto)

ECU SGA Contributes Sum Toward Bike Trail Project For Greenville

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Plans for a new and innovative bike trail mark the first in-depth joint venture between the City of Greenville and the ECU Student Government Association (SGA).

At a meeting of the SGA earlier this week, a resolution was introduced and approved by SGA to allocate $12,000 in funds to match $12,000 earmarked by the city in early April for a new

bike trail beginning in the western part of town along Arlington Boulevard to Green Mill Run, across Charles Street, along Ficklen (Sanford) Drive, crossing over 14th and 10th Streets and ending on the ECU campus.

Commenting on the SGA action, SGA President Tim Sullivan said The $12,000 appropriated by approval of the resolution on Monday night will

be available during the wum-mer.

Sullivan noted that the SGA allocation is being made with the understanding there will be no major changes in the basic plan for the bike route. "If major changes should develop we would have to re-evaluate the allocation,

Sullivan and City Planner John Schofield both explained (Continued on page 14)

N.C. Politicians Out In Force At Pierce Fellowship Gathering

. MJ

FELLOWSHIP CLUB . . . Sam Bundy of Farmville president of the John Pierce Fellowship Club, speaks

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN Politicians - including both office-holders and hopefuls were out in force yesterday at the 54th annual meeting of the John Pierce Fellowship Club, held at Camp Contentment on the banks of Contentnea Creek.

Elected officials at all levels from mayors and board of education members to members of the Council of State and the U.S House of RepresejjtaRves rubbed shouldej'^d shook hands with timfi seeking office in this year^eneral election and with several hundred political followers.

First District Congressman Walter Jones was there for the barbecue and fried chicken lunch.

LI . Gov . Jim Hunt had planned to attend but was detained in Raleigh due to a budget meeting, as was .Sen. Tom Strickland, D-Wayne) both seeking the Governors chair.

But Ed O'Herron. another candidate for the Democratic nomination was there as were Waverly Akins and Frank I Continued on page 14)

to the members at yesterdays 54th annual meeting. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Candidate For Lt. Gov. Cites Interest In East

By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer

Democratic candidate for Lieutenant governor E. Frank Stephenson Jr. stressed his strong support for eastern North Carolina in an interview here yesterday.

My first priority is eastern North Carolina, Stephenson Because rural eastern Carolina has been

The Hertford County native, in the area foraornEram in Avden.

said.

North

forgotten

Stephenson said roads, medical care and schools in this part of the stale have been "forgotten Eastern North Carolina is "a unique region of the country and folks here are unique, according lo Stephenson. "They want a chance to move up and the same opportunities to move up as people in the western part of the state.

E.F. STEPHENSON, JR.

said he is "solid behind, the ECU medical school and has a "strong hope for better medical care for eastern North Carolina.

1 come from Murfreesboro and know what it is to have to stand in line to see a doctor, Stephenson said. He said he has been in favor of the medical school all along.

Better highways for the eastern part of the state is another issue Stephenson favors. He said he would like to see major four-lane highways built from east to west and from north to south in eastern North Carolina.

The transportation system is not that strong in eastern North Carolina and that hampers us in getting good industry, which Stephenson said he would like to (Continued on page 131

2The Dally ReHector, Greenville, XCThursday, April M, 17S

Farmville Unit :Names Delegates ITo Girls State

St. Marys College Alumnae To Meet

FARMVILLE - Jennifer Diane Counterman and Margaret Irene Yelverton have been selected by the Farmville American Legion Auxiliary Unit 151 to attend the 37th annual Tar Heels Girls State June 13-19 at ithe University of North Carolina ;at Chapel Hill.

Tar Heel Girls State was organized and established by the Legion Auxiliary to provide high .school girls of the state an op-;portunlty to study and practice I citizenship in a democracy.

I A junior at Farmville Central I high school. Miss Counterman is ^the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Counterman, Farmville.

Margaret Yelverton

Her high school activities include membership in the . library Club, foreign language Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and her three-year

Jennifer Counterman

membership of the varsity girls basketball team and girl tennis team. She is also a member of the Twin State Junior Girls Golf Association.

She participates in the adult and youth choirs of the Farmville First Baptist Church.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jack Yelverton, Farmville, Miss Yelverton is an active member of the Farmville Central student body. Her activities include membership in the Keyette Club and National Honor Society, her office of treasurer of the schools Library Club, and past office of chairman of the Place Committee of the North Carolina High School Library-Media Association.

She is an active member of the Farmville First Baptist Church and participates in the youth choir.

; Cooking Is Fun

1 By CECILY BROWN.STllNE Associated Press Food Editor

According to market reports, e Americans are buying less sug-X ar than they used to.

Its not surprising. All over

2 the country both Establishment

nutritionists and health-food ad-Sdicts have been warning us that theres too much sugar in our diet.

On every hand we hear of la cooks cutting down on the sug-ar called for in recipes, using honey and corn syrup and look Ing for low-sugar rules.

S An enterprising cook from Minnesota has come up with an interesting method for pre paring apple rings minus sug-Sar. This way the rings are sim-mered in unsweetened apple juice. Tried in our kitchen, we

found them good.

S APPLE-JUICE

2 APPLE RINGS

1 pound (3 medium) apples

3 to 4 cups bottled

unsweetened apple juice 2 Peel and core apples. Slice

crosswise into 'j-inch thick

rings - there should be 4 from '.each apple.

2 In a 12-inch skillet heat 3

cups of the apple juice until it

ai hubbies: add apple rings in a

single layer. Simmer, turning once and adding more apple juice if needed, until rings are a light amber color and juice is greatly reduced.

Use a wide spatula to transfer to a serving dish or individ iial dishes, spooning the small amount of reduced juice over them. Serve warm or cold.

Makes 4 servings.

Note: These apple rings may be served for dessert: this way they are delicious with a special lopping. To prepare this, remove a pint of vanilla ice crean) from the freezer about to minutes before serving and turn it into an electric mixer howl. Beat at low speed just until thc'ice cream is the con sistency of whipped cream.

The apple rings are also good .served as is with fried or roast chicken, roast pork, bacon nr sausage patties or links.

Frozen Chinese-style pea pods benefit from being cooked, after they are thawed, in a little oil. When prepared this way they stay crisper than when they are cooked in water as package directions sometimes suggest.

Alumnae of St. Marys College will gather Wednesday, May 5, at 12 noon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for a luncheon-meeting.

The event is the annual meeting of St. Mary's alumnae, who are members of the Eastern Carolina Chapter. President of the chapter is Mrs. David T Tayloe of Washington, who will preside

This years special guests will include mothers from Eastern North Carolina, whose daughters are currently enrolled at St. Marys College. Honored guests from Pitt County in addition to Mrs. Fred Webb of Greenville are Mrs. Mary Wells B. Andrews and Mrs Curtis Martin, both of Bethel, Mrs Sylvester H. Aycock and Mrs. R E. Davenport Jr. of Farmville:

Mrs James T. Cheatham, Mrs. Charles A Forbes; Mrs. C. Dwight Garrett; Mrs. Joseph Higgs Goodson: Mrs. Thomas J. Haigwood, Mrs. Moulton B Massey Jr.; Mrs. Larry

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg spent the weekend in Pinehurst where they attended the N.C, State Archery Invitational Target Tournament.

Mr and Mrs. Joe Bass have returned from a visit in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs, T.C. Spell. They were accompanied home by their grandaughter, Carrie Spell, who will visit with them for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Rogers, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Murphy were in High Point Sunday for a spring furniture showing.

Miss Becky Mahler has returned to Wilmington after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. W.L. Mahler.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds left Tuesday for Atlanta to visit Mr, and Mrs R.K. Wright and then to Rockville, Tex., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman.

The Rev. and Mrs. J.E. Sponenberg have returned from Sanford where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sponenberg, son, Robert Lee, and daughter, Ashley.

Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. Helen Murphy, Mrs. Wilbur Murphy and Tracie Hardison spent Tuesday in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler.

Mrs. Sam Barwick is recuperating at her home here after being a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. L A. Butler visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler in Clinton.

H.C. Oglesby Is recuperating at his home after being a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch have returned from a visit in Witchia Falls. Tex., with their son, Dr. Warner Burch. Mrs. Burch and children

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Adams and children, Eddie and Michael, are on a trip to Disney World and other Florida points of interest.

McLawhorn; Mrs Steven M White; and Mrs. Julian J. White, all of Greenville.

Mrs. Roy H. Rabon of Raleigh, alumnae director for the past 15 years of the St. Marys College Alumnae Association, will speak on A Liberal Arts Education Today and What It Means. She will be introduced by Mrs. Sellers L. Crisp of Greenville

Reservations are being mailed through Monday, May 3, with Mrs. Ed Clement, whose address in Greenville is 102 Mar-tinsborough Rd.

Other speakers on the program will include Mrs. Charles H. Moore and Mrs. David J. Middleton of Greenville, who will give welcomes; Mrs. Fred Carmichael of New Bern, chairman of the chapter's Special Project; Mrs. William Peale of Williamston, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. William F. Taylor of Washington and Mrs. William Coppage of Williamston. Mrs. Donald Patrick and Mrs. Donald Wilherson of Greenville will register alumnae and guests.

The invocation will be given by the Rev. Jesse Gaither, the bishops assistant for Youth Ministry and Camps and Conferences,

Guests will be greeted by Mrs. William S. Brown, Mrs. Bobby Allen Crawford, Mrs. Herman H Duncan, Mrs. Van Calvin Fleming 111, Mrs. Ira Hardy, Mrs. Bill L. Hunt and Mrs. David Mosier, all of Greenville.

A flower shop and a bake sale will be conducted by Mrs. Robert M. Woronoff, vice president of the Eastern Carolina Chapter; Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh and Mrs. David Womack, all of Greenville.

Mrs. Rabon graduated from St. Marys College in 1959, and was awarded her AB degree in 1961 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She returned to the St. Mary's campus in 1962 and has held the position of alumnae director since that time. Her husband is the assistant to the North Carolina Insurance Com-

Births

Rutledge

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rutledge, Grifton, a daughter, Tiffnay Dawn, pn April 25,1976, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Sponenberg Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponenberg, Sanford, a son, Robert Lee, on April 25, 1976.

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Adams Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Randall Shawn, on April 27, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Adams is the former Mary Brann of Greenville.

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In-Laws Entitled To Choose Race

By Abigail Van Buren

$1 lt b, Cncato TrawwH. V N fcbd. M.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a black woman married to a black man who has very light akin. Nearly everyone in his family is light-skinned, and their hair is thin, like Caucasians.

Some of my husbands relatives are trying to pass as Indians. They go around with their hair parted in the middle wearing headbands. They look ridiculous because the Indians around here don't wear headbands. They even put Indian on their drivers licenses where it says race.

When one of them gets married, they have a Catholic ceremony, and then at the reception they all sit around and smoke the peace pipe.

My poor husband is so humiliated because everyone who knows about his relatives looks at him funny.

At first I thought that these people did not want to be considered black because of the hard times minorities have in some places. But, Abby, Indians are more of a minority than blacks are!

I am not prejudiced against any minority. I just hate phony people. What is your opinion?

UPSET IN MARYLAND

DEAR UPSET; You cant pick your relativea, but you can pick your biends, and there is no law that forces you to be friendly with relatives you dont care for. And as for their "passing, if people want to pass, ITS THEIR BUSINESS.

DEAR ABBY: I have two big, good-looking sons. One is 16 and the other one is 18, and they've been fighting each other since they were old enough to swing their arras.

The 18-year-old just bought a car and drove past his brother walking down the road, and he wouldn't even stop to give him a ride.

The 16-year-old, whos as big as his brother, keeps his clothes in better shape, so the older one helps himself to his kid brothers clothes without asking. These boys fight and cusa each other out like a couple of mule skinners.

What cant they act like brothers?

WESTVA, MOM

DEAR MOM. They do. Cain and Abel.

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend (211 and I (19) have a very beautiful love relationship, but he says he doesn't "like" me. He says he "loves" me very often, but that is only when we are in a love situation.

He very seldom takes me places in the company of other people, and he doesn't talk to me very much, but he is a wonderful lover when he is in the mood.

I really love him, and it is very depressing to know that he doesnt "like" me. Or should I be satisfied that he loves me?

CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: What your boyfriend is trying to tell you, dear, is that you are a very good "love partner, but thats all. If youre looking for a totally aatiefying relationship, I suggest that you lose this "lover and find someone who can "like you in broad daylight in a vertical position.

DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a man who comes into someones home and sits the entire evening in the company of men and women without removing his hat?

MAUDE

DEAR MAUDE: He has no manners, no hair or a new hat.

For Abbys booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1 to Abignil Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly HUIa, Calif. 90212. Pteane enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (264) envelope.

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Designer Shuns European Look For Timelessness

By SCOTT LATHAM NEW YORK (UPl) - His parents, reared in Sicily, came to the United States in 1914. His father was a tailor; his mother a clothing finisher. When they lived on New Yorks lower East Side, where he was born, they worked in a clothing factory.

That's the ethnic side to Sal Cesarani. But despite his name and ancestry, he is a distinctly American designer.

At a time when the European look dominates much of the high fashion scene in rnens wear, Cesarani creates clothing with an understated elegance and a sense of timelessness.

Im a true traditionalist, Cesarani says. "I will not do the exaggerated shoulder so 'popular in Europe. I will not do Jthe no-vent look of the guy who wore the George Raft suit."

But his traditionalism doesnt mean that the clothing he creates is dull.

In 1974 he won a special Coty Award for a designer line he created called Country Britches. And recently Cesarani was nominated for a 1975 Coty Award in mens wear.

But his 1976 spring and summer line marks his debut under Jiis own designer label, and soon te will introduce his falll. collection.

Ils exciting for me because I try to create clothing men will love and wear, Cesarani says. 1 dont like the European silhouette because Ihe high armhole and roped shoulder make it too restrictive. Im seeking a style that provides the wearer more comfort."

Because of this, Cesarani

Mrs. DeRosset Is Pilot Club Speaker

j Mrs. Sylvia deRosset, regional

coordinator for the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women, reviewed the formation Jof the council and its function in

a county at the meeting of the 'Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc., ' Monday evening at the Ramada

Inn.

< Mrs. deRosset prefaced her , remarks by stating the council is Jnot to be confused with the Womens Lib Organization.

She stated the council was .established in 1963 by an

executive order from Governor

Terry Sanford. In 1965 the

legislature made it statutory, but it remained unfunded until

' 1973 when a CITA grant was ' given.

I According to the speaker.

' there are now 30 councils in I North Carolina. These are located in the western, central I and extreme north eastern , counties. She is visiting counties ' in Region Q in view of

I establishing a council, and added that Beaufort County has I recently organized one.

I The purpose of the volunteer I endeavor is to investigate need, , and initate change and im-! provement in the county. She ; mentioned day care and the increasing number of teenage 1 pregnancies as examples of areas needing consideration. ' Since a council is appointed by

I Marriage

1 Announced

I Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Bray of I Greenville announce the ' marriage of their daughter, ' Georgia Carol, to Lanny Lee I Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. IJ. Roy Armstrong of Lincolnton. I The wedding took place April 10 I at the home of the bridegroom, I Raleigh.

' Personal

I Tony Mack Jenkins, of Rt. 2 , Greenville, recently celebrated : his 100th birthday.

Baking fresh pears? To give Ihem a rosy hue, peel them and Ibake them in a sugar syrup to which grenadine has been added. Baste the pears during Ihe baking and while cooling.

the County Commissioners, she suggested that interested women in Pitt County contact Ihe commissioners and request that a council be established She also stated that staff members in Raleigh are available to write grants for special projects funds.

Mrs. deRosset gave the club a book published by the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women, and one entitled "Women and the Law.

A native of Washington, she Ls married to Attorney R. C. deRosset Jr. and resides in Bclhaven. They are the parents of five children

During the business meeting, reports were given on club ac livities. These include donation of lawn chairs to the nursing home, donation of 19 paper back books, High Interest Easy Krading, to Rose High School Library, parties and a trip for handicapped children, a birthday party with cake for each child enrolled at REAP, donation of a Boy Scout uniform and many articles given lo ADAPT. It was reported that the activities of the Anchor Club are a credit to the Pilot Club of Greenville.

Officers were elected and will be installed at the May meeting.

Mrs. Lenora Morton, president, presided at both meetings.

designs only natural-shoulder suits and jackets. But its not a square or boxy look.

"I try to bring a contemporary flavor to traditional clothing, the 35-year-old Cesarani explains. For instance, I might see something from Ihe past a small delail-and incorporate it into a traditional jacket.

'The effect is sometimes startling. Two years ago Cesarani designed a wind-tab collar lo add a more sporty, masculine look to some of his clothing. This year, he has changed the approach somewhat and come up with a detachable wind tab. When worn, it forms a natural and elegant extension of the collar: or it can be discarded and the jacket worn naturally. Each look is distinctive.

Cesaranis clothing runs the gamut of the male wardrobe business suits with peaked or notched lapels, sportswear, outerwear, shirts and sweaters. Cesarani ties will soon be on their way, and all of his clothing is done in natural fibers.

One of the originators of the mix-and-match concept for men, Cesarani chooses his colors and fabrics so that a man on a small budget can create as many as four or five totally different looks from two suits by combining various parts.

The idea is not simply to pick up a single color and carry it off in different patterns the so-called melange or monochromatic look but to mix up Ihe fabrics and textures as well.

What Im after is a sense of style not a sense of fashion," Cesarani says. Style means something. It is perhaps the greatest form of communication. Basically, I want a man to relate to beautiful fabrics.

But then he remembers where he came from and where he got his determination to become a designer, working his way through the High School of Fashion Industries and the Fashion Institute of Technology.

My family lived on the lower East Side between First and Second Avenues on Fifth Street, Cesarani recalled. We had lived on Fourth Street, but we moved a block away because the building was going to get heat. I guess my parents gave me a sense of pulling things together.

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By Erma Bombeck

You know what they say. The metric system is like termites. No sense worrying about them until they get here.

Well, friend, theyre here Those creeping, crawling centimeters, grams and liters that threaten to put me in a size 142 girdle and a size 38 sandal have taken over.

The other day at coffee, Madelyn Murk the neighborhood gossip said, Have I got a flash for all of you We all sat there like a tableauour coffee mugs in mid-air, not daring to breathe lest we miss one whip of her

EFFICIENCIES ST.JOHNS, AnHgua (UPI) -The two upper floors of the 18th century copper and lumber store at historical Nelsons Dockyard in English Harbor are being converted into 13 efficiency apartments. The restoration of the building has retained its original ballast-brick exterior and altered the interior only enough to provide modern amenities. English Harbor, once the base of Adm, Horatio Nelson, was home port for the British Caribbean fleet during the 18th and 19th centuries.

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CHICAGO (UPI) - Ninety per ceni of Americans who cook outdoors are less than 45 years old, says the National Live Slock and Meat Board.

Hamburgers are the mosi popular food for outdoor cooking, served by 96 per cent of those who barbecue. Ninety-three per cent also cook steak, and 85 per cent, hot dogs.

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vicious tongue. Remember Ginger, the hostess at the club who wears makeup a meter thick and stands around with her mouth open a kilometer? Well, she has this thing for Jan's husband.

No! we gasped in unison. Well, you know Jan, she continued, All wool and a meter wide. She wouldnt suspect anything. Takes everything with a gram of salt. Played right into Ginger's hand

I dont know Ginger, said Mayva,

"You do too. Shes always got the dry, wild hair that looks like shes down a liter of oil. Pushy! Very pushy! Give her a meter and shell take a kilometer. Well, what happened was one day at lunch, Ardis said to Jan. Remember the old gent Ginger was after? The one with one centimeter on a banana peel and one centimeter in the grave? Well, she's got new action now. A married man! And you know something? Hes sitting a scant hectometer away from us, Leave it to Ardis to put her meter in her mouth.

Dont I know? She was never one to hide her ignorance under a hectoliter basket. Go on! What happened?

They looked over and, of course, there sat Jans husband.

"What did she do?

Jan turned to Ardis and said, Judge no one until youve walked a kilometer in his moccasins.

Thats beautiful, said Mayva. What does it mean? That means you can go all over Gods green hectare and youll never find anyone with an avoirdupois of human kindness to equal that of Jans. Believe me, if it were me Id demand my kilogram of flesh. Whats that in English measurement?" I asked quietly. A pound, said Madelyn, What the heck, I said. Put me down for a pound too. Anyone know how to double a kilogram?

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4-The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April 2. 1I7They've Met All The Promises

Last Sunday a 12,000 foot addition to the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop was dedicated.

The occasion calls attention to the outstanding service this facility has been furnishing to the area.

The workshop was established in 1965 and, as Claude Myer, director of Vocational Rehabilitation in North Carolina said, The workshop has come a long way in nine short years. It is presently serving more clients daily than any other sheltered workshop in North Carolina.

According to my staff, he continued, the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop is one of the most comprehensive quality programs in North Carolina and Eastern United States.

nie workshc^ has five major programs: the adult day activity program, the personal and should adjustment program, vocational evaluation program, work therapy program and work adjustment program.

Its best known program, work therapy, does furniture refinishing, custom picture framing, lawn maintenance for industries, telephone refurbishing, woodcraft and produces dog and cat collars.

Thus the services offered by Ite workshop are productive in every way. /'

The Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop has fulfilled all that was promised when it was OTiginally founded. Director Howard G. Dawkins and his staff deserve the communitys full support.More Small Industry Sites Are Needed

The Pitt County Development Commission is looking for small industry sites, from 15,000 to 50,000 square feet.

Chairman Jack Lewis urged those having suitable property to contact director Reese Hart, Box 755. Greenville.

When major new industries are announced it creates much excitement in a community, but a number of small industries can have the same general economic benefits.

This side of our industrial development should not be overlooked.

Doctor Kissinger. 1 presume.THIS AFTERNOON

Prisons Can UseBedspace

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBLITT (First of Two Articles! RALEIGH-If there were some cooperation between state agencies, the overcrowding of state prisons could be relieved dramatically Prison officials complain of the 13,000-plus prisoners jammed into a system which at best can house around 10,000. Prison inmates with mattresses slung over their shoulders as they hunt a place to bed down for the night have come commonplace at some units.

Inmates are sleeping in showers, recreation rooms, hallways, prison spokesmen say, and the problem is compounded by the growingly hard-case nature of the prison population.

While admissions to prison remain rather constant, those sentenced are increasingly felons with longer terms who require stricter supervision gun-grade as opposed to honor-grade.

Central Prison Central Prison, the max-mum security compoundTHE INSIDE REPORT

near downtown Raleigh, houses 1,322 inmates in crowded cellblocks and dormitories designed for 900.

Meanwhile, state-owned buildings stand idle or little-used containing space which could, if properly utilized, go a long way toward relieving prison crowding.

Traditionally, prisons officials have rejected using such facilities on the grounds they are not secure enough, and that the need for space involves gun-grade prisoners.

For the last couple of years, as the prison population explosion took place, the argument over housing has gone back and forth between Corrections Secretary David L. Jones, prison reformists such as former State Senator Eddie Knox of Charlotte who chairs a prison study commission, various members of the General Assembly, and other state agency heads.

Jones, until recent weeks, was steadfastly opposed to using other available space and held out for millions of dollars in new construction, including two new high-rise buildings and a $34.4 million reconstruction of Central

Prison.

That direction, during hard financial times, proved to be slow and uncertain to the degree that one high-rise at Hillsborough has been eliminated, and money slated for it used to add on cells at existing prison units across the state.

Meanwhile, the Knox Commission is ready to turn the heat on the General Assembly in its special session in May to take action to require inter-agency cooperation to make available existing state facilities for use by the Division of Msons.

Opposition

Such legislative coercion is required because so far no steps have been taken to implement the apparent solutions. Prison officials say they run into community opposition on the one hand, and resistance from the other state agencies which own the property on the other.

Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., who could have directed the action by executive order, has kept hands off. Knox now hopes to convince legislators

to demand the action

A survey by staff to the Knox Commission found that the training schools have a population of 868 in units with a capacity of 1,700. One or more of the training schools, controlled by the Department of Human Resources, could be turned into prisons. Additionally, the Garner Road campus of the State School for the Blind has been given up by Human Resources and assigned to the State Highway Patrol for a rookie school. Several hundred beds with dining hall, recreation, classroom, and workshop space is available there. Also, state hospitals, especially the tuberculosis and orthopedic units, have empty space.

To overcome the argument that such facilities are not secure enough for prison use, the Knox Commission plans to recommend that a number of major shifts be made involving training schools in which population is steadily declining due to elimination of the non-criminal child such as the truant or disobedient.

(Tomorrow:

Reaction Expected)

Forbodings In Ford's Camp

By ROWLAND EVANS And ROBERT NOVAK

EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Through 21 hours of intensive campaigning in Indiana last week. President Ford was forced time and again to defend, explain and refine his administration's positions on North Vietnam and the Panama Canaladding to the deepening sense of foreboding about November within his campaign.

Vietnam and Panama were not issues of Mr. Ford's choosing. Nor would he have even been here if given his choice. In fact, what he said and when he said it were dictated by the challenge of Ronald Reagan Forced to make sure of an expected win in the May 4 Indiana primary, which he cannot afford to lose, the President must address Reagans accusations of softness on

foreign policy questions.

This has caused foreboding among the Ford high command, not about winning the Republican nomination (which is considered certain) but about what lies beyond. Preoccupation with Reagans challenge has delayed even a start at planning the fall campaign. A top Ford operative privately admits that we never think beyond the next primary election.

What makes this particularly alarming to Mr. Fords adviser is the increasing possibility that Jimmy Carter, privately viewed at the White House as much tougher than Sen. Hubert Humphrey, may be the Democratic nominee. How best to run against a Georgia peanut farmer-J)y redoubling the Presidents Southern effort or by turning to Northern industrial states?

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That question is scarcely considered by the Ford campaign in its preoccupation with Reagan.

Finally, last weeks swing through Indiana made clear that Mr. Ford has not yet corrected and probably never will correct his defects as a campaigner. His dreary performance here suggests excessive dependence on the risky question-and-answer format, adopted by Ford tacticians as preferable to the Presidents leaden delivery of set speeches. Whether his campaign style, barely adequate against Reagan, can win in November generates increasing worry in the Ford camp.

The gratitude by Ford operatives to the Reagan campaign for forcing them to organize, so strong in mid-March, has vanished. Rather, Reagan's upset in North Carolina March 23 is now viewed as a calamity. If it hadn't been for North Carolina, a Ford adviser told us, we wouldnt be wasting our time in Indiana.

Visiting Indiana is a "waste because it is so solidly Republican for general elections. But the

Strength For Today

GIVE, GIVE, GIVE A peddler on a street corner was selling lemon squeezers and was holding forth sonorously on their efficiency. He used the utensil to squeeze a lemon and then said with confidence, "ril give this lemon squeezer to anyone who can squeeze one more drop out of this lemon. A little old man pushed through the crowd, and, taking the squeezer in his hand, succeeded in squeezing half a dozen more drops from the lemon. The peddler asked him in astonishment, Who in the world are you, anyway?

The old gentleman chuckled and pointing across the street replied, "I am the treasurer of the church on the corner. Some people, when confronted by the constant need of churches for funds, feel like the lemon in the squeezer. As one such person said. This Christian business is just give, give, give. He was right. That is precisely what it is. We have to give our lives in consecration to get it, and then we have to live our lives in outgoing helpfulness to keep It.

by Elisha Douglass

Rights And Regulations

It scarcely made a ripple in the news, but the Supreme Court last month agreed to hear a case that will write some new law in an old contlict. This is the conflict between the rights of the individual and the power of the state. The case involves a contractor and the Occupational S^jety and Health Administration (OSHA).

If I seem to write incessantly on this theme, it is because no other theme strikes me as having greater importance to the American people Especially in this Bicentennial period, we ought

to be thinking long and hard about our fundamental rights and what is happening to them.

The agency known as OSHA, established six years ago under the Department of Labor, is one of a dozen such agencies that have sprung up in the past 10 or 15 years. Its beneficien! purpose is to reduce industrial accidents by establisMng safety regulations, making inspections, and imposing punishment for violation of the regulations. The purpose is admirable.

The same comment can be made about other regulatory

possibility of Reagan primary wins in Texas May 1 and Georgia and Alabama May 4 makes Indiana indispensable for the President. Hence, last weeks visit will be followed by another Hoosier swing May 2-3.

But Mr. Fords arrival in. Indianapolis last Thursday night was preceded by barrages of Reagan radio commercials assaulting the Forji-Kissinger foreign policy. At nearly every stop, both reporters and ordinary citizens asked about surrendering the Panama Canal and establishing relations with Hanoi (both vigorously denied by the President).

At Evansville, Mr. Ford evoked some real emotion by shouting: "Those who advocate breaking off (Panama Canal) negotiations meaning Reagan, of course are irresponsible. But he has by no means solved his foreign policy problem with the Republican right. Mr. Ford's now routine declaration that Henry Kissinger can stay as Secretary of State as long as I iContlnued on page 5)

Other Editors Say Fears Dismissed

(Cartaret County News-Times)

Doctors have ruled that previous reports Unking coffee drinking and heart attacks were probably the result of inaccurate testing.

Four years ago the Boston Collaborative Drug Surveillance Program at Boston University reported a statistical link between coffee drinking and acute myocardial infarction, heart damage that results from a blocked artery.

Although we were conscious of this, we didnt permit it to occupy our minds very long, certainly to the extent that it might make us forego that first cup in the morning that is always surrounded by the delicious aroma We just resigned ourselves to whatever the fates had in store. But we are glad to find out now, that despite these earlier findings to the contrary, we can drink coffee with little fear of heart disease This discovery derived from research directed by Dr. Charles R Hennekens of Boston City Hospital that was reported last month in the New England Journal of Medicine Doctors reviewed the habits of649 men between the ages of 30 and 70 who died of heart disease, considering 22 factors that might be associated with heart trouble. Lest anyone think the physicians are guUty of male chauvinism, they limited their study to men because they have a higher incidence of heart attack than women.

They found that death from heart disease is more often caused by any number of things such as smoking, congestive heart failure, lAiysical activity, weight, high blood pressure and a history of heart damage. They also said that occupation or religion, both of little importance when compared with other factors related to heart disease, are still more frequently associated with heart attack than coffee drinking This is heartening news, especially to all the coffee cluti bcs, whose members actually do more talking than coffee drin.:ig. Coffee, after all, only acts as a catalyst, something to use as an excuse to bring everyone together for a chat This is a tremendous relief, particularly since the price of the coffee bean is predicted to soar to new heights because of severe frost damage to the crop in South America last year. What with higher prices and no real anticipation of eliminating or reducing our daily consumption, were glad to know that coffee drinking is no longer considered hazardous to our health Now if theyll just make some equally heartening discoveries about cigarettes.

agencies. We have a com mission to police racial and sexual discrimination, a commission to protect consumers from hazardous products, a commission to improve the environment. We have agencies to exert federal authority over education, health, housing and welfare. All of them are well-intentioned; all of them perform some useful labor

But where should the line be drawn between rights and powers? For an answer, it seems to me, we ought to follow George Mason's famous advice: We ought to recur to fundamentals, which is to say, to the Constitution itself. This is the issue in the case of Frank Irey, Jr., Inc. v OSHA.

The Irey company, based in Monongahela, Pa., was engaged in January, 1972, in performing an excavation contract in Morgantown, W Va. A fatal accident occurred when the sides of a trench' caved in. Inspectors from OSHA cited the contractor for violating a number of safety regulations. The agency imposed a $5,000 fine, which subsequently was upheld by OSHAs Review Commission.

I hold no brief whatever for the Irey company. An opinion of the Third U.S. Circuit suggests that the company may have been sorely negligent. If so, the company deserves to be punished or penalized as provided by law. Stick em good! But be key phrase is, as provided by law.

The supreme law of our land says, in the forgotten Seventh Amendment, that in suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved. This Is among the most venerable of our rights, dating to Magna Carta. The question is whether the government, in its zeal for power, has denied an ancient right.

The Third Circuit in November, 1974, split 2-1 on the question. On reargument before the full ten-judge panel, the court in July, 1975, split 6-4. In effect, the majority ruled that Congress has only to decree that a

Illegal

Aliens

Target

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WA.SHINGTON (AP) Federal immigration authorities are planning to return thousands of illegal alien.s to their home communities in the interior of Mexico instead of just sending them (o (he Mexican border.

The Immigration and Naturalization Service wants to find out if this procedure will discourage the Mexicans from making repeated efforts to enter the United States illegally, said INS spokesman Verne Jervis.

In an interview Wednesday, Jervis said the $2-million pro gram would run for a test period of 20 weeks but that officials havent yet decided when to begin it. U.S. officials say large numbers of illegal aliens who are apprehended and returned (Q the Mexican border later illegally re-enter the United .States again.

The operation has hit a snag on the question of landing rights for the planes carrying (he Mexicans into that nations interior.

Jervis said the INS recently awarded the transportation con-

(Continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

April 29, I93S President Roosevelt maintained his wide lead over Colonel Henry Breckinridge as further returns were received from yesterdays presidential primaries in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts.

Figures from nearly half of the districts in Pennsylvania gave Roosevelt 360,403 votes to 19,829 for Breckenridge, Addition of convention delegates from both slates brought those listed for Roosevell to 442, all of those so far selected of (he 1,100 to be in Philadelphia for the convention

James Kvir

New Leader On The Big Board'

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -James Needham, hired from the Securities and Exchange Commission in 1972 as a problem solver, is being replaced as New York Stock Exchange chairman by William Batten, the mer chandiser.

Battens job is to sell the exchange to investors, regulators and even to its own members as a unique enterprise, a quality auction place that should occupy a central role in the nations changing securities market If he fails, it could mark the demise of the exchange as it now exists.

Sources close to the situation give this as one interpretation of the leadership change at the Big Board, in which Needham, 49, leaves with close to two years remdining on his five-ycar contract.

There were other considerations too, including Needhams frustrations in dealing with the still powerful "club members, many of them specialists, who are said to fight change in order to preserve privilege, including huge incomes.

The big problem ahead is the formidable one of fitting the exchange into the currently amorphous concept of one central market place, in which an order placed through one exchange is to be the best price available on any exchange.

Needham solved many operational problems, and some say he saved the exchange He strengthened the board. He made changes that enabled the exchange to handle three times the volume that had almost destroyed it in 1968

But now, it is said, the exchange's existence remains at stake. If it cannot

demonstrate that it is a unique, necessary institution it is in danger of being so regulated, mechanized and merged that it might lose ail identity.

In choosing Batten to demonstrate and merchandise its qualities, the chief one being that it remains the biggest auctibn market for stocks in the entire world, the board of governors followed a precedent Years ago, when Batten, now close to 67, was a high-ranking officer of the J. C. Penney retail chain, he was charged with determining the best direction for the company to take Battens recommendations for product mix, store locations and the like were accepted by the Penney board and then, said Batten in an interview several months ago "I was assigned to carry out the recom

mendations. He was named i chairmaa

During much of the past j two years Batten was on ( another such assignment, i this time for the exchange. A j director, he was appointed by j Needham to study and make j recommendations con- i cerning stock specialists, powerful, privileged, con- j troversial floor traders. I

Many critics believed the specialists, who are charged j with maintaining a orderly j flow of buy and sell orders, i should be be replaced by a computer, facetiously j referred to as a black box. I The specialist often must i use his own funds to buy or sell against the trend of j prices in his assigned stocks ( if necessary to maintain a i smooth market, that is, one free from wide price spreads j between trades. i

It is a prized soot, i somelii .''i(h a high m*- (Ioiitinued oil imge .51 '

Methodists Consider Change: Making Bishops 'Temporary'

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Once B bishop, always a bishop thats the view prevailing through most of Christian history. But United Methodists are

Cunniff.

(Continued from page 4^ figure income. It is a job with conflict built in. It is one in which subjective judgment is used But it is a job the exchange says is essential to an orderly auction market

Battensald in his study that the specialist was necessary, that the black box wouldnt work. But the study suggested the specialists conduct be more effecbvely policed, and urged that allocation of stocks be used to discipline them.

Now Batten has the job of carrying out this and other recommendations. He must establish that the exchange offers the public the very best prices by bringing together in one place the largest number of stocks in open trading

Some brokers and regulators arent so certain the specialists should stand in the middle of all this, picking up commissions. They feel that specialists and other floor traders those who hold seats, that is, as opposed to brokers in offices carry too much voting power.

The critics wonder if it wouldnt be better to continue stripping the exchange, and especially floor members, of their exclusive and often restrictive powers, turning more of the work over to machines.

Supporters of the specialist. Batten among them, contend that the myriad individual decisions made by the specialist cannot be programmed into a computer. Better to police and severely discipline the specialist instead.

If the issue cannot be resolved, some brokers are in favor of dealer markets, in which the brokers themselves would buy and sell stocks from their own portfolios, setting their own prices in competition with other brokers.

Rather than being a physical entity, that type of market would be a system of wires, electronic impulses, codes and the like It would replace exchange floors with scores of brokers interacting face to face

Battens job is to save the New York Stock Exchange.

considering a break with the pattern.

A proposal before their gov eming convention Wednesday would make bishops serve a limited term of eight years, then relegate them to the clergy again.

This would lessen the tendency of bishops to become autocratic, said a report presented by Louise Branscomb of Birmingham, Ala, The report said it would be more in keeping with a modern mood of greater openness and shared responsibility.

Some others also maintained the present permanent status of bishops makes for an unseemly "kingly image and an imperial aloofness from the people. Tme complaints echoed those of the 16th Century Protestant Reformation.

Evans'Novak....

(Continued from page 4) am President of the United States generated booing from an otherwise friendly audience in Indianapolis. The Eh-esident looked surprised.

Reagan and Republican hard-liners are not Mr. Fords only problem. Not only does the excessive use of q-and-a sessions make it difficult for him to establish a theme, but many answers are surprisingly ill-prepared. A key backer in Evansville, for example, privately expressed dismay at Mr. Fords lapsing into bureaucratic jargon in response to a question on housing needs.

Even an overwhelmingly friendly Evansville audience tittered when Mr. Ford at one point referred to policy established by President Johnson and (pause)his successor. One smartly dressed matron turned to her husband and said: Now, I cant imagine who hes talking about.

If Jerry Fords 20-month tenure as President has not transformed him into a finished platform performer, neither has it destroyed the impression given of a nice, plain, decent Midwesterner. That image, plus the still formidable Indiana regular Republican organisation, ought to dispatch Reagan here.

It may not be nearly adequate nationally against Jimmy Carter. But although this frightens the highest and lowest levels of the Ford campaign organization, strategic planning likely will remain immobilized while Ronald Reagan is still around.

But the majority of a study commission that considered the matter for four years defended retention of the present system under which a bishop, once consecrated to that office, holds it for life whether active or retired.

The custom links Methodists with ancient Christian practice, upheld in Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy and the Episcopal or Anglican churches of the world.

Its an important part of our past and future ecumenical relations, said the Rev. Dr. Mer-lyn W. Northfelt of Evanston, III., chairman of the study commission Its of tremendous value.

He said efforts to eliminate it were part of a mood in which all sources of authority are under attack and which demands that bishops also be cut down.

He said that although the "office has been abused in isolated cases, that doesnt mean we should destroy the office.

On the other hand, the Rev. William 0. Walker of Corvallis, Ore., said such a change would help eliminate the aura of episcopal kowtowing that surrounds bishops.

The level on which we put bishops is a kingly sort of thing

Gentry Col....

(Continued from page 4j tract to Cardinal Airlines of St. Louis on condition that the airline obtain permission form Mexican officials to land at interior airports.

So far, they have been unable to get landing privileges but negotiations are continuing, he added.

The contract provides for INS to pay the airline up to $2 million for the ferry operation, Jervis said Immigration officials expect that about 17,000 illegal aliens would be returned to interior points during the 20-week period-. he said.

Jervis said many illegal aliens from Mexico who are simply returned across the border are left adrift without friends or jobs in border towns. And this may cause them to try once more to enter the United States illegally and live and work in this country undetected.

STATE CENTER

WORCESTER, Mass. (UPl) The second largest city in Massachusetts, Worcester (pop. 176,000), lies roughly in the geographic center of the state.

that needs to be de-escalated, he said. It sometimes turns bishops' heads and they become imperial. Im concerned not so much with their power as the image of power and what it does to relationships with people.

The issue was referred to a committee for later action at the 12-day meeting, now in its third day.

Although Methodist bishops do not directly maintain the historic bishops succession, which Roman Catholics, Orthodox and Episcopalians trace back to Jesus apostles, Methodists have upheld the system as a practical administrative method.

Methodist bishops, surpassing their Episcopal church counterparts in authority, are empowered to appoint and install pac-tors at will among the 39,000 congregations of the 10 million-member denomination.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4) particular punitive proceeding is an "administrative abjudication in order to wipe out the right to jury trial. This makes a fundamental right a matter of legislative grace. It permits an administrative agency to serve as

policeman, prosecutor, judge and jury, and it makes a nullity of the Seventh Amendment.

Sooner or later, the

Supreme Court will have to hear a different but related issue involving the rights of the citizen and the power of OSHA. The act creating OSHA undertakes to

authorize the agencys inspectors to make un

warranted searches of private property. This, loo, strikes me as an intolerable trespass upon fundamental rights. If OSHA has probable cause to believe that an employer is violating safety regulations, OSHA should be required to go to a judge and get a warrant. Such a procedure would not thwart the law; it would uphold the Constitution.

Granted, it never is easy to draw a clean line between rights and powers. A government without sufficient power to perform its legitimate functions is no government at all; but people whose rights are insecure are no free people. We ought to fight to the last ditch to preserve our diminishing rightseven to a caved-in ditch in West Virginia.

Pageant To Be On Friday

Miss Greenville of 1976 will be crowned Friday in the 14th Annual Contest sponsored by Les-Gaylenettes of Greenville Beginning at 8 p.m. the contest will be held in the St. Gabriels School Auditorium.

The six area girls competing in the contest and their sponsors are as follows: Miss Natalie Coley sponsored by Mrs, Lizzie Williams; Miss Patricia Jenkins sponsored by Mrs. Priscilla Tyson; Miss Grace Wilkins sponsored by Mrs. Ruby Taylor; Miss Barbara Jean Payton sponsored by Mrs Doris Haseley; Miss Cynthia Gardner

Education Role For Recruiter

welcome

307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN DAILY :30 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M.

Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator

According to Sergeant First (lass Russ Capello, Jr , Station Commander of the Greenville Recruiting Station, one of the top priorities of the Army Raleigh District Recruiting Command is to assist teachers, administrators, and state officials in educating and training .voung men and women, the

sponsored by Mrs. Annie Sugg; and Miss Canary Joyner sponsored by Mrs, Rosa Harris The contestants will be displaying talents of their own choice. Miss Aissa Moore Miss Greenville 1975 will crown the new queen Friday at the contest.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, April 29, 1976-S

ASVAB is administered free of charge by the Department of Defense. Its a voluntary test consisting of coding speed, work knowledge, arithmetic reasoning, tool knowledge, space perception, mechanical, comprehension, shop in

formation, automotive information and electronics information.

The aptitude composites are General-Technical, Clerical, Electronics, General Mechanics and Motor Mechanics. All scores and composites are reported in percentile form and are calibrated against a national sample.

Students taking the test are free to use the results as they wish. Individuals who post entrance-qualifying scores for the services are notified that they are eligible to join.

nation's most valuable resource

The Army is the nations largest employer, Cappello added, and we are interested in helping young people develop skills that will benefit the Army, the students, and the employers throughout the state We have training in more than 400 skill areas to accomplish that goal.

Army representatives are working closely with North Carolina educators in every way possible. One of the means used is the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB I.

At the request of schools.

DCESSr CAyS ace EEEE ACAIN!

The frankly feminine, leg-flattering hem is back! And nothing perfects that lanky lady look better than these pretty white steppers, poised on taller, self-covered heels. Crossover bands in green, blue, orange, lilac, whde or bone smooth; also black shiny, $20 Strapper in platinum or navy smooth; also black or white shiny, $20

'6-Thf Dally Kfflfclor. Grcfnvillf, N.C.Thursda.v, April 2, 1876

Mens easy-care knit shirts. Rarest sports

at 20% off.

Sale 5.60

Reg. $7. Men's polyester knit sport-shirt with full button placket. 2 chest pocketanddoublecontraststitching. A wide range of men's sizes.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

20% Savings on Chukka boots

Sale 10.39

Reg. 12.99. Men's chttka boot with sueded split leather ubpers; cushion crepe sole aniheel. A wide range of men's sizes.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 13.59

Reg. 16.99. Men's chukka boot with sueded leather uppers; plantation crepe sole and heel. In a wide range of sizes.

Fashionable

Handbags

Special 3.99

Our polyurethane fashion handbags trimmed with jute and stash-away outside pockets Great for spring and summer in white, tan, navy, bone, black.

Special buy

on Womens

Sleepwear

Special

3.o

Sheer Stretch Pantihose

Special

for

Save on our pantihose of stretch nylon. Reinforced panty and toe for long wear. In your favorite fashion colors: suntan, coffee bean, and gala. Sizes S, A, L.

IJCPnn6y

ow Pi Pia7a nrppnville. Ooen Mondav thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday

Save ^3 a gal. on

our new interior latex.

finest Interior Latex

-vP''* with low-luster shabiiity & durability of

Can coverage

used in every rooir>

One & Only;" the only paint youll need for wall and trim. Sale 8.99

^'''Finest Interior Latex Paint with low-luster 0 & durability of e'

Cjn coverage

Used in every room

Reg, 11,99, Only & Only. Our finest latex paint that combines the look of flat with the washability of enamel. Covers in one coat and goes further per gallon than other paints. 24 great colors. Odorless, dripless, too.

Save on Custom Colors, too! What a choice of colors. From super light, to super deep to super bright. More than 700 colors in all.

Flat, reg, 10.99, Sale 6.99 Semi-gloss, reg, 11.99, Sale 7.99

In cutlom mixed paints, because color Intenelty dinars, ths volume ol paint per can may be, In some esees, slightly less than s full gallon.

q I -----0151-03___

^ Custom ;

''lat Color _

^ Medium Bas?

% C, A

< I

i J

Sale Prices effective thru Saturday.

Sale

16.99

Reg. 21.99. Our 6 ft aluminum step adder stands up to heavy use, and gives you extra working security It's aluminum so It's easy to carry. Comes with a paint tray, skid resistant Cycolac end caps.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Sale 49.99

P Sale 74.99 W

Reg. 89.99. 3 Drawer rollaway cabinet features unitized steel construction. Includes large storage space, heavy duty 4 casters and cylinder lock with 2 keys.

Reg, $84. 3 Drawer mechanics' tool chest is of unitized steel construction. Includes storage space in till area and heavy duty cylinder lock with 2 keys.

Sale 44.99

Reg. 59.99. 7% double Insulated 2.1 h.p, circular saw features: Vari-torque clutch, security switch, sawdust ejector, remote control blade guard lift, blade exposure control. Blade, rip guide, and wrench included.

Reg. 52.99. ; " Triple Action Drill is a double insulated variable speed reversible drill, impact chisel, and rotary impact drill for masonry, 3.2 amp motor delivers 0-8000 rpm (no load) UL listed, AC. Includes side handle.

3 Piece circular saw blade assortment, 8.99 Triple Action Drill accessories available.

11 Piece drill bit set, 4.99

Sale 16.99

Sale 21.99

Reg. 21.99.11 Piece metric %" drive socket set includes quick release ratchet, 3" extension bar, /" spark plug socket, and these 12 point sockets: 10, 11,12,13,14, 17, 19 mm.

Save^O

Sale 139.00, Reg. 179.99.

'A h.p. Campbell Hausfeld single cylinder Sprayer/ Compressor. Compressor rated at 1,5 SCFM@40 PSI 100 PSI maximum. 7.5 gal. tank. Includes belt guard, 15' of Vt" air hose, regulator and spray gun.

Reg. 27.99. 3 drawer mechanics tool chest features sturdy metal construction. Heavy duty cylinder lock.

Save 8 to 4

on these power tools

Sale 29.99

Reg. 39.99. Our best sabre saw features variable speed, solid state Speed-Loc, and sawdust ejection system. Base tilts 45 left or right. 0-3500 strokes/min. Double insulated. UL listed. AC, Includes ripguide.

6 Piece sabre saw blade asortment, 3.49 Reg. 37.99 'h h.p. Router features burn-out protected .3.8 amp motor developing 27,000 rpm (no load). 'A" collet, with spindle lock. Wrench included.

Router table, 12.99

Save *50

Sale 199.99, Reg. 249.99.

1 h.p. Campbell Hausfeld single cylinder Sprayer/ Compressor Compressor is rated at 4.2 SCFM @ PSI. too PSI maximum. 12 gallon tank. Includes protective belt guard, 15' of /<" air hose, regulator and spray gun. Sale prlcai eflecllve thru Saturday.

CAMPBELL f HAUSFaj)

Sale prices

effective thru SaturdayCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. April 29. 1976

Bubbling Grub

RIGGED NO. 5300 Vi Oz.

Rigged or Replacement New Bait Designed

for the Trout, Rock, Bass & all Salt Water

99*

119 -|29

Sa.e79^

Sa.e79*

73001 Oz. 8300 2 Oz. 9300 3 Oz.

REPLACEMENT

6.000 RT

8.000 RT

Young Lures NEW!

BOHJNG

Boiling Belly TWISTER WORMS

TABLETS INCLUDED -SERIES 106 - 6 INCH LENGTH -

99^

Gives off Scented and Colored Bubbles-

The flavored long lasting, effervescent tablets give a Boiltng effect in the water to attract the fish, giving the natural effect of an injured shad

with a defective gill. It also takes the human scent off the lure. TABLETS INCLUDEO-

. l-^\\ give a boiling effect to attract me off the lure.

Not tor human consumption,

Boiling" TABLETS

These flavored long leafing tablets give a boiling ettect to attract the fish. Also takes the human scent

Boiling" BOOGIE TWIST SPINNER

74c

A top quality spinner with a ''Boilina Bellv" WISTf"

TWISTER WORM attached. TABLETS INCLUDED -

REBEL

SERIES F50-2 Hooks FLOATER

Reg, 1.89........................now! .59

SERIES FlOO-2 Hooks

FLOATER H CO

Reg. 1.99........................now!

SERIES F200 floater .

Reg.2.09........................now! .79

BAGLEY'S SWITCH BUDE

Spare Blade Included

Reg. 1.79 NOW

Designed by professional lor the tournament fisherman. Comes with a spare copper blade and complete instruction lor use . . day or night, surtace bussing or deep running. It's got it all

BAGLEYS BALSA BANG. O-LURE

Reg. 3.27

NOW 2''^

BAGLEY'S BALSAB"

For Fresh or Saltwater A

Reg. 4.99 NOW

397

PFLUEBBR

M-6

Trolling

Motor

Now

39^

CLARKS SPOON-SQUIDS

Reg_ 1.09 NOW 89*

No. 1-Reg. 1.14 NOW 99^

No. 2-Reg. 1.19 NOW 99*

The Dick Koiis all-pocket nshing sun.

Now

Reg. 27.

AMOOkST lUUP sun

A practical Jump Suit that can be used lor Fishinfl. Flying, Camping; Hunting, phol-ographing or |usl relaxing.

SMITH WICK LURES

Reg. 2.19

Sale 1

MojuO;

UNRIGGED Reg. 7c Now 69^

Tlie ciMiici of bass lister-wen everywhero. Exclttstn tes^fl snd natural flavors telp catcii more fish.

BREAM

GETTER

BREAM GETTER with live action rubber legs and life appearance; legs are properly spaced and tensioned to give most desirable action fcr top-water or streamer appearance with spinner.

44c

EA.

Vt, Lb. Monofilament Spools

Reg. i. Sale

Life Vest

YOKE DESIGN LIFE VESTS

U s. COAST GUAID APPtOVEO

Nylon Covered. Kapok Filled.

Approved lor all pleasure craft under 40'. Ideal for boater, skier or lisherman. Supports head, tloats you face-up. Made of Kapok. Adjustable stainless steel hardware. Color: Bright Orange.

Youth Size

Reg. 4.29

Now

366

Adult Size

Reg. 4.99 Now

419

WIDE ANGLE BINOCULARS 7*35

(Similar to illustratlon)

Now 36

Fishing Nets

By Franklin

A Terrific Value. With POLY NET

'4\

Nc. Hoop Handia Nsl

SHIP .<4NI5U... 18",..,24"

SP4P 20l24.,.. 24-',...36".

Reg.

Sale

599

488

389

299

SALE

Plano 727 Regular 2B.V9 Now

Plano 747 Regular 34.99 Now

My Buddy 6820 Regular 24.

Special

My Buddy 6314

Chest Wader

Reg. 18.95

NOW 16

GOODYEAR BRAND CHESTWADER.

Chest high, lightweight rubber wader. Steel shank. Re-iriforced construction with suspender buttoris and draw stnng. FuM sizes; 7-12.

Roll-Eze Leader Spool

4" Reg. 63c Sale 79c

6" Reg. 99c Sale 89c

unbreakable Polyethylene Never corrodes or rusts. ^ Keeps all kinds of leaders^ In perfect order.

This unique Invention keeps your wire and rnono-fi lament leaders - Complete with hooks or lures-neat. safe and ready for Instant use.

RAPALA KNIVES

FishNFillet

Now

4Reg. 5.99 6 Reg. 7.19

4.88

6.19

. earcu

Makes roun limit

Every Lure DEADLIERI

Reg. 2.99

Sale

2.49

Meel

Learn how you can See the latest equi

Facto

Sarge Wi Daryl Cl

Wimpy Holder & L

Bass

Friday

Saturd

SPECIAL FREE INSTALI

We will install this H & R deptk additional charge during this two Units will be mounted on wooden o soms only.

Hurry Only 6 To Sell!!!

Bring your boat by JCPenneyi, and Take advantage of this once h offer. First come first served.

3 " Iff

Foldn Carry

Fishing and Hunting Chair

Complete With Tackle Box

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open

it The Pros.

an get the most from your Fishing time, ^uipment., learn the newest techniques.

tory Representatives

Villiams-Bubbling Grub Clayton-Young Lures Uoyd Greene-Davidson Supply Co.

ss Boat Will Be On Display

y-1 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. day-10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Depth

Finder

Special

rrington & Richardson Model 1200

MLATION

iptli finder at no two day event. ;n outside tran-

yi, Pitt Plaza ce in a lifetime

i. .

7499

fold nCarry Chair

Camp Stool

For Sporting Events

Picnic Chair

For The Leisure Hours

Easy To Assemble

Comfortable

Now ^'

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Thursday, April 2, It?

Saltwater Rod & Reel Combos

sale 29*

Reg. 34.98 PfIuegerReel With 9 Garcia Rod

now328

Ambassadour 5000 D Reel With Trolling Rod

Hurry. Only 4 To Sell.

LEW CHILPRE_

JPEDjk^fCA/Vr

Bait Buckets

.^Aulomstlc water level

549

FLOW-TROlL BAIT BUCKET By Cosom,

"Cim beiised for minnows, snnmp ana hoppara. Keeps minnows fresh and lively. Always floats with door open. Made of heavY duty polyethylene. Hold tour dozen minnows or shrimp. SelfClosing door.m Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

GREAT BUYS ON

ZEBCO REELS

Model NOe

Reg.

NOW

202

3.99

299

12.99

1099

404

5.99

499

808

18.99

888

19.99

Z-1

24.99

Skirted Reels

7000

Reg. 42.99 Sale 38

Hurry, Only 3 To Sell.

S"SS.99 Sale 34

ZEBCO CARDINAL 6

Reg. 39.95

NOW 32

Saltwater raslatant construction.

Rearmountec power drag.

Foolproof ball with double springs.

Smooth, runsd prsclslon gears.

Ealre spool, lubricant, tsKsdown tool. Cepaolty-230 yds. 12 lb. test line.

Fly Combo

Sale 11

Reg. 15.98 Automatic Fly Reel mhBW Zebco Fly Rod

Zebco 404 Rod and Reel

Zebco 1520 L Combo

-a

10"

2 Pc. Glass Rod with 404 Zebco Reel

Reg. 16^

NOW

Zebco'a mkMle-weight spinnln* combo lor lishinc lun. Zebca XR20 Spinnini reel Corrotion-resisUnt shiminum body and cowl with bahed-on melamine finish. Powerful corK<ushkmed draw. Steinlesi steel bell. Ruffar ABS sped holds 250 yds. (750 (t.| or B-lb. test monofilemetit. Reel balanced with 6', two-piece medium action 4470 Zebco hifh-density fiberfless rod.

Johnson Spincast Rod & Reel Combo

Reg. 9.99 Now 0

WD-40

LUBRICANT & RUST PREVENTIVE

12 Oz.

Reg. 1.99

NOW

1The DUy Beflector, Greenville. N.CThuraJey. April IK6

is Landmark Trail To Canada

MOVING TO A NEW HOME Rocky Mountain elk nabbed In northeast Oregon await a truck ride at La Grade, Ore., to a new home in Idaho They are part of an exchange program that bring

big horn sheep and mountain goats from Idaho to Oregon (AP Wirephoto)

Ancient Bhutan Opening Up To Tourists; Avoiding Mistakes

EDITOR'S NOTE Ancient Bhutan Is opening up to Western tourists, but its trying to avoid what happened to Nepal, another Himalayan mountain kingdom now overrun with 50.-000 foreign visitors each year.

By FAI L FlNt H Associated Press Writer THIMPHU. Bhutan (AP) -Shangri-La. The name still holds its romantic mystique, but the land today has taken on the look of the 20th Century, complete with electric lights, automobiles, an airstrip, soft drinks and cigarettes.

Visitors are still dazzled by thousands of robed and shavenheaded monks chanting their prayers in giant fortress "dzongs and blowing horns

made of human bones, or by masked dancers driving out devils.

But this secluded Buddhist kingdom in the eastern Himalayas, frequently compared to the fictional country of Shangri-La in Lost Horizon, is slipping inevitably from medival to modern times.

Bhutan, with 18,000 square miles and 1.3 million residents, was opened to tourism in 1974 and nearly one thousand Europeans and Americans have come here since then on limited and expensive tours.

The drive for tourists is to raise foreign exchange and recover some of the multimillion dollar cost of coronation of King Jigme Dorji Wanchuk in 1974, government officials say.

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCHARLES-H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1878.TlnCS<wTtitJy

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH ^J103 <PQ J9 0 AKJ6 4AJ9 WEST EAST

A8652 KSTd

>:)6 <9A842

0732 0 85

^6543 4K72

SOUTH Q

I? K 1075 3 0Q1094 .Q10 8

The bidding:

North East South West

1 NT Pass 3 "I? Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of .

There is one basic principle that applies to both declarer and defensive play: Carefully assess the possibilities of the hand. East combined logic with a touch of inspiration to upset de clareronthis hand.

Four hearts was reached in routine fashion. Although North might have liked his strength to be divided more equally between the major and minor suits, he decided that any opening other than one no trump would cause him rebid problems. When South jumped to three hearts. North was delighted to choose the major suit game in preference to three no trump, particularly in view of his doubtful spade stopper.

West led his top club, dummy played low and East won the king, then sat back to contemplate the defen sive prospects. The ace of hearts was a sure second trick for the defenders, but

chances of two more tricks seemed remote, especially since the bidding marked West with 3 or 4 points at best.

Since there did not seem to be much hope of a diamond trick. East elected to build his defense on the premise that his partner had the ace of spades. It was not even necessary for declarer to hold two spades; the advantages of a spade shift lay in the possibility of playing a forcing game should declarer hold a singleton spade.

A spade shift was necessary at trick two, but not any spade would do. Had East returned a low spade, declarer would have been able to get home. West would win the ace and continue the suit, and declarer would ruff Easts king. Declarer would force out the ace of trumps, and dummy's jack of spades would be a stopper, preventing declarer from being forced again. Declarer would make the rest of the tricks for his contract.

But East shitted to the king of spades! When this won, he continued a spade, forcing declarer to ruff. When East got in with the ace of hearts he was able to lead another spade, and when declarer had to ruff this as well. East could not be prevented from scoring the setting trick with his long trump.

(Double your winnings; double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send 1.50 to Goren Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

India, the big neighbor to the south, controls Bhutans defense and foreign policy by treaty, and began building Bhutan's first vehicle roads in the 1960s.

Bhutan has hundreds of fertile valleys, rain forests, breathtaking waterfalls and unconquered peaks, and a population of Mongolian descent.

By royal decree all Bhutanese wear the national costume, a bloused robe called the "kho," and argyle socks. Modern footwear has replaced boots, made from wild animals, as a conservation measure.

The farms of Bhutan raise at least five varieties of rice, plus millet and com. Cows and water buffalo graze everywhere Market day in Thimphu and the cities of Paro and Punakha are big events, boasting stalls of beef and produce,

"Food has never been the problem of Bhutan, said one Bhutanese. Many years ago we lost millions to smallpox and other diseases. We need more babies.

All Bhutanese remember that China, the big neighbor to the north, invaded India in 1962 through little Sikkim next door and that China in 1957 took over Tibet, the ancient inspiration for Bhutans lama culture Thousands of Tibetan refugees live in colonies in Bhutan,

"Theres a lot of pressure on Bhutan, said a diplomat. It wants to be the Switzerland of the Himalayas and maybe it can do it,

Last October. Chinese troops clashed with Indian forces in Arunachal Pradesh, an Indian frontier territory immediately east of Bhutan.

Himalayan mountain passes lying both east and west of Bhutan, as well as Bhutan itself, are possible invasion routes if China ever repeats its 1962 attack on India.

Since that war, however, India has created the worlds fourth largest army, 900,000 men, and 10,000 of them reportedly are posted in Bhutan. Bhu tan. with a national draft, has 10,000 more soldiers.

l-arge Bhutan families must contribute at least one son to the army for a five-year term They also contribute a son to the 150 monasteries and he usually becomes a monk for life. One Bhutanese estimated there are more than 20,000 monks.

The ancient military and religious tradition is reflected in the spectacular dzongs, with gleaming white 80-foot walls designed for Middle Age warfare Towering stone and wood struc-

During Our

LIGHT FIXTURE

'YOUR NEWEST WHOLESALE LIGHTING DEALER"

Bring your old light fixture with you when you shop for a new one. We'll give you 20 per cent off the purchase of a new fixture for it! (Offer ends Saturday, May 1st; Minimum purchase $59.95.)

I LOOK FOR THOJmS LIGHTING AT

LIGHTING % DESIGNS, INC.

tures inside are covered with blue and gold frescoes.

Bhutans tiny tourist program shuts down during the rainy monsoon of the summer and during the more severe winter months. No tipping is permitted but a young bellboy will occasionally try to sell a colorful sash made of yak wool or ask a tourist for used clothing.

"We are trying to avoid what happened to Nepal, said one official. Nepal, a Himalayan kingdom which opened to tourism in 1951, is today overrun with 50,000 Western tourists each year and is probably best known abroad for attracting drug-seeking youth.

By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer COALDALE JUNCTION, Nev. (API The morning sun glints off a window 10 miles away. A mirage? No, ils a him of civilization, and it looks good to a trucker after miles of emp ly Nevada desert Drawing closer, the trucker can soon make out a couple of main buildings, several smaller structures, trailers, fuel pumps, big truck rigs and cars. Il's .lewel Parsons' truck stop, a landmark of sorts along state Route 95 The road is a main^ink on Ihe "Oregon Trail, a truck route running from Mexico to Canada, Its also the main road lor motorists driving between Las Vegas and Reno. Jewel, after 30 years hefe, knows hundreds of the travelers on a first-name basis.

The place is in many ways typical of truck stops across the western United States 24-hour operations located on isolated stretches of road, which provide a home away from home for truckers and other travelers Some truck stops have an air of exclusivity about them. Restaurant counters might be marked "truckers only. Fuel pumps are often limited to diesel for the truckers rigs.

But Jewel, even though she sells most of her fuel to truckers, welcomes auto drivers too. Theyd probably stop anyway. Her place is located in otherwise empty country midway along a 70-mile stretch between the central Nevada towns of Tonopah and Mina.

'What she and other truck stop operators offer is a place to refuel, eat, drink, sleep, wash clothes, shoot pool or shoot the bull, dance, and in Nevada even gamble.

The idea, says Jewel, is to try to make the place attractive ... try to give service. You have to be good to the drivers

or they won't stop. "

"We get a lot more people than just the truck drivers, she says. "On a Friday or Saturday night, all the local people show up.

Theres no sign of other buildings around the junction Hut Jewel .says miners who dig for turquoise in the nearby Monte Cristo Mountains and ranchers from nearby valleys often turn up.

Besides the accommodations lor travelers, her place also serves as a meeting hall for area residents. Mail is dropped off daily and the stop serves as an unofficial post office On the walls there are notices about upcoming drivers' license tests, a fund-raiser for the fire department in Mina, maps showing locations of Nevada's legal bordellos - including one just a few miles from the truck stop

Jewels a former state assemblywoman and Esmeralda County commissioner. She also served on Ihe state Fish and Game Commission. Why does she stay out in this seemingly barren land where even drinking water must be trucked in.

For one thing, says Jewel, Ihe place is a good business. She says truck stops often fold but hers has operated since the 1940s.

Besides that. Jewel says that dealing with thousands of people over Ihe years has given her enough of a glimpse of hu-

BIG HISSES

BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) -Lebanons Middle East Airlines suffered $12 million losses as a result of the 10-month civil war. Sheikh Najib Alamuddin, the companys board chairman, reported.

He said MEA lost $5.5 million in 1975 and $6.5 million in January and February of 1976.

man nature to write a book. "After a while, you can tell what people are like as soon as they walk through the door. T'ou can tell a lot of things about them, besides where they're from. It's interesting. Then there are the travelers who over the years continue to stop and eventually become her triends, Jewel says.

Theyre the people who always stop. Theyll go 100 miles oul of their way to come by here. I even get Christmas cards from some of them. Thats Ihe kind of thing that keeps me going, she says.

RENT

laly Cribs Gvast Beds T.V. Sets Puich Bowls

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758*0311

MI4-A E. 10th St.

for Mom...

Her

Special

Ring

< In \ Sferllng \ Silver

With Two Birthstones

088

Additional Blrthstonu $3.00 Each. 42 Additional Style. Available In Sterling, lOK Gold or 14K Gold.

A6L0WS

Jewelers

40 Evani

90Vin mail

Downtown OrtonvMla 7S2-37M

WHOLESALE LIGHTING FIXTURES

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Phone

7M-701

LIVING

NOV TBRU SBTUm? MM 1

Now you con enjoy all the fun that goes with outdoor living at Pitt Plaza. Come visit us and see the displays and demonstrations that ore available from participating dealers.

DEMONSTRATIONS AND DISPLAYS Poor Boys Bass Masters Cluli

CAMPERS CaniDtowi Campers Jtvden

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JUlm Deans Sports Center BreenviHe

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Crisp Motile Bornes Vashinglon

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Soon Shoo Britton.

BOATS

Creenrille Marine

J.C. Penny Co.

Sylitte' Wigs & Gift$ Big Star

Steinbeck's Men's Shop Butler's Shoe Store Planters National Bank Singer

Brody's

Balentlne's Cafeteria Zalis

Plaza Dairy Bar John's Flowers & Gifts Hardware & Garden Center Musk Arts

Plaza Cinama Rosa's

Mitchell's Beauty Salon Eckard's Plaza Camera Raza Barber Shop Hungata's Hobbias & Gifts

Thf Daily Reflfctor. Greenvillf. N.C.Thuniday. April 29. I9?<kII

The table is made of expertly morticed random lengths of Redwood with 9-board construction. All benches are made of non-morticed stock lengths. This is truly one of the finest values we have ever offered for happy outdoor living.

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Tents

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bench sets! Compare! v wag

Full size 6 foot table benchesJCPenney Outdoor Living Show

Come Out And Join Us In Our Side Parking Lot And Also In Our Store For Demonstrations, Displays And Special Bargains.

Smoker Wagon Demonstration.

Hams Will Be Cooked Friday Night And Saturday Afternoon. Come By For A Sample.

Ice Cream Freezer Demonstration.

Come In Friday Night And All Day Saturday And See Our Selection Of Churns.

Freeze Dried Food Demonstration.

Stop By Our Sporting Goods Department And Sample Our Freeze Dried Food Friday Night And Saturday.

Power Mower Demonstration. See Our Trigger Quick

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12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Aprils*. 1*76Begin Fight On U.S. Intelligence Oversight Panel

By DAVID f. yiAKTIN .Associated Iress Writer

WASHINGTON (,AP> - The Senate intelligence committee's catalogue of a variety of domestic intelligence abuses marks the end of its investigation and the beginning of a fight over whether a special congressional panel should monitor spy agencies.

In a 396-page report released Wednesday, the committee detailed previously disclosed abuses such as CIA domestic spying, the FBIs Cointelpro program and the National Security Agency's eavesdropping.

.'All this occurred because intelligence agencies were ordered to break the law, felt they had a right to break the law. and even fell they had a duty ... to break the law," Sen. Walter. F. Mndale, D-Minn., a member of the committee. said after release of the report.

The intelligence panel de dared that "intelligence activities which undermine individual rights must end " and made a total of % recommendations.

including the formation of a strong congressional panel to guard against future spy agency abuses

Without the new watchdog panel, "the great work of this committee will have been lost. said Mndale.

But within hours of Mondale's remarks, the Senate Rules Committee voted to gut that recommendation by stripping all budgetary and legislative authority from the proposed watchdog panel.

Rules Committee member Dick Clark. D-lowa, called the 5 to 4 vote "a direct repudiation" of the intelligence panels findings that the government used bugging, burglary and blackmail to collect vast infor mation on the private lives and political beliefs of Americans.

The Rules Committee adopted instead a substitute proposed by chairman Howard W Cannon. D-Nev.. to convert the proposed watchdog panel to a study group with no legislative or budgetary powers.

Clark, along with most of the membef-s of the intelligence

committee, vowed, in Mon dales words, "lo fighl very, very vigorously" when the is sue reaches the Senate floor within the next two weeks

Clark predicted that the .Senate would not lake up the issue of revealing ihe U.S. spy budget, another recommendation of the intelligence committee, until it has resolved the problem of what type of permanent intelligence committee it wants.

Two Republican members of Ihe intelligence panel, vice chairman John Tower of Texas and Sen Barry Goldwater of Arizona, have announced their opposition to creation of a new intelligence committee The nine other members of the committee appear united in their support of such a panel.

Both Tower and Goldwater are members of the Armed .Services Committee, which traditionally has been responsible for monitoring activities of the CIA, Defense Intelligence Agency and NSA. Sen. Richard S. Schweiker. R-Pa., a member of Ihe intelligence committee, declared Wednesday that Con-

Charlotte Man Indicted In Gun-Sale Conspiracy

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API -John Kiriakos, 40, was released in his own custody Wednesday, a day after being charged in a federal indictment in New York with conspiring with two others to sell and ship 20 cases of handguns and five machine guns from Charlotte to New York City.

Kiriakos, who owns a pool hall in Charlotte, told a reporter, I havent sold no guns to no humans in New York, but Ive been propositioned.

Ive talked to some guys from New York (who wanted to buy guns) but I dont know who they are. They tell you what they want and how many they want. Ive had them ask me if I can get them. Thats an everyday affair in the pool room Kiriakos; John Trambitas, 35, of Seattle. Wash., and Toni Lavio, 28, of Manhattan, N.Y ., are accused of conspiring between last July 2 and Oct 30 to sell the weapons to a federal undercover agent for shipment from North Carolina to New York.

William Aronwald, chief of the federal-state joint strike force against organized crime in New York, said the indictments allege that Trambitas made arrangements for Kiriakos to seil the machine guns and 1,920 handguns to someone named Daniel Philip Brown. He said Brown has become a government witness. Aronwald said Miss Lavio was to crate the guns in North Carolina for shipment to New York.

Trambitas was identified by ' New York authorities as a West Coast distributor of peep show films. Kiriakos said he knew Trambitas because Trambitas operated next door to the pool hall a theater where movies for adults only are shown.

Aronwald said the alleged gun deal did not go through. He refused to say whether the guns

were ever in Charlotte, whether they were in the governments possession, or whether any cash passed hands.

"I cant go beyond the indictment," he said. However, he added, This is part of a general ongoing investigation involving iiiegal trafficking in

Citizenship Day Marked

Boy Scout Troop 340 celebrated a Citizenship Sunday at the 11 a.m. service of Saint James United Methodist Church by awarding 13 Citizenship Merit Badges.

The Troop Charter representing 20 years was presented to the institutional representative, Charles Whiteford by the scoutmaster Bill Plueddemann. Plued-demann then presented an American Flag to the congregation. Rev. Rod Randolph accepted the flag for the church.

Eagle scout and assistant scoutmaster, Charles Kernan was the flag bearer followed by the Honor Guard of merit badge recipients The congregation joined Troop 340 in the Pledge of Allegiance followed by the singing of the National Anthem. Receiving merit badges were the following: Eric Downes and Eric Kingsbury, Citizenship in the World; Kevin ONeal, Citizenship in the Nation; Art Pittman, Shannon Stanforth, Tracjy Cain, David Priestly, Henry Tate, Enoch Reid and Mark Schmidt, Citizenship in the Community. Billy Dough, Wayne McAdams and Mike Livingston earned the merit badge for Citizenship in the Community but were not in attendance.

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guns.

The strike forces eight-month investigation has focused on illegal activities in midtown New York, including the pornography business centered in Times Square

gress bears a heavy responsibility for Ignoring its constitutional oversight role."

In its domestic spying report, the intelligence panel recommended :

-That CIA, NSA and military intelligence agencies be tiarred from domestic security activity except in cases in volving their employes;

That the FBI be required to obtain a judicial warrant before using wiretaps, break-ins or mail openings in domestic investigations;

That NSA be required to obtain a warrant before monitoring "any communications to, from or about an American unless it involves foreign spy or terrorist activities;

That all past intelligence data collected through illegal techniques be locked up and destroyed.

The report, which contained few new revelations of government wrongdoing, made the following major findings:

"Too many people have lieen spied upon by loo many government agencies FBI headquarters has over 500,000 domestic intelligence files; the CIA opened nearly a quarter million letters; NSA obtained millions of private telegrams; the Army made intelligence files on about 100,000 Americans; the Internal Revenue Service created files on 11,000 persons and groups because of their political beliefs.

- Intelligence agencies have collected vast amounts of information about the intimate details of citizens lives and about their participation in legal and peaceful political activities The womens liberation move-

f'^4'

GOLDEN GATE GUSHER-Judy Handley walks her dog near a spouting water main in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, which cut water pressure sharply in the citys Richmond District Tuesday. City officials said they suspected sabotage in the break of the 30-inch main which sent water 30 feet into the air, on the28th day of a strike by city workers, (AP Wirephoto)

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menl was infiltrated by FBI informants; the NAACP was the subject of a 25-year FBI investigation, Army intelligence agents opened files on Sen. Ad-lai Stevenson, D-Iil.. and Rep Abner Mikva, D-IlL, and spied on a childrens Halloween party-

"Covert action programs have been used to disrupt the lawful pitliiii'al iirtivities of in dividual Americans and groups and lo discredit them, using dangerous and degrading lac tics which are abhorrent in a free and decent society Under Cointelpro, Ihe FBI used informants and anonymous letters to break up marriages, get people fired and incite warfare among rival groups. The FBI tried to destroy Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. by wiretapping his phones, bugging his hotel rooms, attempting to ruin his marriage and sending an anonymous note that King saw as a suggestion that he commit suicide.

The most sweeping domestic intelligence surveillance programs have produced surprisingly few useful results.

Between I960 and 1974 the FBI conducted more than 500,000 investigations of persons sus peeled of being subversives, "yel not a single individual or group has been prosecuted Senior officials frequently ignored the possible illegality of intelligence-gathering programs and occasionally carried out activities they knew to be illegal

William Sullivan, who tor 10 years headed the FBIs intelligence division, told the committee, Never once did I hear anybody, including myself, raise the question: 'Is this course of action which we have agreed upon lawful, is it legal, is it ethical or moral? Publication of the report, entitled Intelligence Activities

and the Rights of Americans," came two days after release of a similar volume on foreign intelligence activities and all but ended an unprecedented 15-month probe of U.S. spy agencies. A subcommittee headed by Schweiker has not yet completed its investigation into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy,

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Located 1 Vi miles So. of TV Station on Evans St. Extension.

Telephone 7S4-2429 Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:30-5:30

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For Preschoolers

Applications for enrollment in the preschool programs, East Carolina University, for Fall, 1978, are now being offered to interested parents according to Dr. Nash W. Love, Jr., Cham man of the Department of Child Development and Family Relation, School of Home Economics.

Parents of children who will have their third or fourth bin thdays by October 15,1976 are invited to make application by calling 758-6908 or 758-6986 between the hours of 9:00 am. and 12:30 pm. through May 10.

The preschool groups will meet Monday through Friday when

Two Former Trucking Giants In Bankruptcy

the University is in session Group 1 (three year ol - 8:50 11:50 am Group II (four year olds) will meet'l:! I pm

2 Further information will be furnished upon request

ill meet 3:50

Candidate...

(Continued from page 1)

see tflore of it in this area.

< Stephenson, who for ten years F has been director of admissions 'at Chowan College, said he would like to see more rcreativity, imagination and rhustle in state government, ^particularly the lieutenant governors office. He said the rmain responsibilities for the -lieutenant governor are presiding over the state Senate .'and sitting on the board of education. Since the General ' Assembly meets only six months every two years, the lieutenant governor has a great opportunity to travel the state, he said.

L I would gel out across the state and work with com--munities, Stephenson asserted. !- He cited ten years of voluntary .experience in community development in Murfreesboro, r during which he helped raise iover $1 million for public fprojects.

j: Commenting on the proposal C to make the office of lieutenant t governor a part-time job, ^ Stephenson said, 1 wouldn't run if it were that way. He said .there are many areas in the . state where leadership is needed T and that the lieutenant governor .;is in a better position to provide -this leadership than the ^governor, in many cases.

I While he is in favor of capital J: punishment, Stephenson said he ris interested in rehabilitation for

0- first-time criminal offenders. He lalso said the entire justice system in the state needs tremendous review.

tr Plea bargaining is one area, ^according to Stephenson, which

?*'has gone way beyond what it _was originally intended to be. ^ He said a good example is drunk driving cases where plea ^bargaining puts drunk drivers Jiback on the road. The concept of plea bargaining is greatly ^gbused, Stephenson said.

He also favors stiffer sen-s-tences for some higher crimes. t"If the U. S. Supreme Court rules captial punishment J; unlawful, 1 would be in favor of ^making a life sentence mean '-exactly what it says a life }Isentence.

p If elected, Stephenson said he r plans to visit every prison -facility, youth center, mental hospital and training center in pthe state to personally find out * what's going on. He said he is -"not basically in favor of -building more prisons, Ialthough it might be necessary. CThe state doesnt have the I; resources for wholesale prison ; building, he said.

- Education is an important

; HONOR STUDENTS P The following Greenville -students received Honor Roll [land All As honors for the winter quarter at Beaufort County Technical Institute: Carolyn t-Parisi, all A's; and Donald I-Gorham, Marianne Holloman,

f Linda White and Williams, honor roll.

Ervin

issue to Stephenson and he is very much in favor of state support for private schools. The up to $400 per student the state pays up to send them to private schools each year could be extremely important if overcrowding in state-supported schools continues. If there were no more room in the state schools, students would have to turn to private schools or go out of the state, Stephenson asserted.

In the future, however, Stephenson said some type of reciprocal agreement may be reached between states which would allow students in those states to attend any school inthe state without paying out-of-state tuition.

Stephenson said he has visited every high school in the state while on recrtilting trips for Chowan College and the quality of education has been declining for four years. He said dramatic changes are needed in both high schools and colleges. One change, which Stephenson said he favors, is public kindergartens.

Stephenson said his experience in education will be a tremendous plus for sitting on the state board of education as lieutenant governor.

Although he doesn't think the state can afford to give teachers the 16 per cent pay hike they are asking, Stephenson said he favors a yearly 7.5 per cent cost-of-living raise for teachers each year. Stephenson said he would favor the 16 per cent raise if the state could afford it and may support a raise greater than 7.5 per cent in years when the budget permits it.

A budget crisis is facing education in North Carolina, Stephenson said. He said the first priority in state-supported educational institutions should go to North Carolina students and he would favor a small increase in out-of-state tuition for colleges.

Limiting out-of-state enrollment at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem Is currently an issue, but Stephenson said this school is unique is regard to out-of-state admissions. Their student body is diversified because of talents, he said. It would be hard to limit talent to one state.

Since George Woods ot Camden County dropped out of the race for lieutenant governor to run for governor, Stephenson said he is the only one of nine candidates for the office from northeastern North Carolina.

1 am people-oriented, he said, and this is missing from state and national government. I like to work with people.

Stephenson assesses his chances in the lieutenant governors race as good. The race is wide open right now, he said. With the George Woods move, my chances are considerably better. No one has a grip on It.

Associated Press

Two former giants of the trucking industry. Eastern Freightways and Associated Transport, have been thrown into bankruptcy and are going out of business.

The companies' 6,000 employes in 24 states, including about 1,000 in the Carolinas, have been told they no longer will have jobs after Friday. Only a skeleton staff will be maintained to complete the orderly closing of the 75 terminals.

Since their merger a few years ago, the companies have operated as Associated Eastern.

Burlington, N.C., will lose the most jobs among Carolina cities affected. About 500 employes at the big terminal on Interstate 85 and in the division maintenance center at Burlington will be thrown out ol work.

Other terminals are in Ashe-

Dr. Behar To Be Speaker

Dr. Lenore Behar, Chief, Child Mental Health Services, N. C. Division of Mental Health Services, will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association May 6 at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country

Announcing

Our Arlington Street Branch Is Now Open For Business For Your Convenience

Hours: Monday-Tliorsiloy 9 A.M. to S P.M.

Frday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Our New Branch-216 Arlington Blvd.-Greenville

HOME_. Sf^NGS

ttDlDHM

ville, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Raleigh, Hickory and Winston-Salem, N.C., and Greenville, Columbia, Wallace and Charleston, S.C.

Associated Eastern reported revenues or more than $130 million annually. A the end of 1975 it owned 4,7(X) trailers and

3,330 heavy-duty road tractors.

Associate Transport had its roots in North Carolina. The late H.D. Buddy" Horton of Charlotte was one of the principals in forming it through the merger of several trucking firms in the South and in New England.

The president of Associated Eastern, Myron Shevell, said Wednesday that lending institutions declined to expend further financing for continued operations."

He said Manufacturers Hanover Trust and the Chase Manhattan Bank, both of New York City, and First National Bank of Boston, leading members of the group of lenders, have agreed to make $4 million available to cover payroll and other costs incurred in closing down both companies.

SIGN SERVICE

TRUCK LETTERING AND DECALS

V-

REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION SIGNS CUSTOM MADE SOLID MAGNETIC DOOR ADS

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151

DR. LENORE BEHAR

Dr. Behar has chosen as her topic - Child Mental Health Services - Where Do We Go From Here?" Among her varied experience. Dr. Behar has served as Chief of Child Psychology, and Director, Therapeudic Nursery School, Department of Psychiatry, University of North Carolina School of Medicine. Also. Director, Project Early Aid, UNC and Orange-Person-Chatham Mental Health Center, Chapel Hill, N. C. In San Antonio, Texas, she served as staff psychologist at the Ckim-m unity Guidance Center and Robert B. Green Hospital.

She is the wife of Victor S. Behar, M. D. and the mother of three children.

The May 6th meeting is open to the public. Reservations for the dinner meeting may be made through Pitt County Mental Health Association, 752-7448 or by mail, P. 0. Box 167, Greenville, N. C,

Sale.

Fiber glass

belted

polyesters.

Reliant Belted. Features 2 plus 2 construction of fiber glass belts and polyester cords. In the wide 78 series profile. Whitewalls only.

No trade-in required.

4 for ^88

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4 for ^110

E78-14 plus 2.27 fed. tax each tire, Reg. 32.00 ea. F7B-14 plus 2.43 fed. tax each tire, Reg. 34.00 ea. G78-14 plus 2.60 ted. tax each lire, Reg. 36.00 ea.

4for$120

G78-1S plus 2.65 fed. tax each lire, Reg. 37.00 ea. H78-15 plus 2.87 fed. tax each lire, Reg. 39.00 ea.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday!

Macaroni is a popular food made from hard wheat flour mixed with water.

543 Evans St. - Greenville Bethel & Plymouth

Quaker

State

ql.

10W-30,lo help keep your car running young. Provides year-round lubrication. Helps protect against oxidation, rust and

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Without trade-in, add $3.

Survivor48 Month Guarantee. Should any JCPenney Survivor 48 Battery fail to hold a charge within 18 months from the date you bought it from us, iust return it to us. We will replace it with a brand new Battery at no extra cost to you. Alter 18 months, but during the guarantee period, we will replace the Battery charging enly for the time you have owned It, based on the price at time ot return, pro-rated over the guarantee period.

Stop action drum brake overhaul

50'

Reg. 66.88 Now Here Is what you get:

Install new JCPenney Slop Actlon brake linings on all 4 wheels

Rebuild all wheel cylinders

Resurface lour drums

Repack front wheel bearings

Lubricate shoe contacts

Inspect front grease seals

Inspect brake springs

Inspect master cylinder

Inspect and adjust parking brake

Inspect rear oil seals tor leaks

Bleed and refill brake system

Road test car

*Mol American cars and many foreign cars. Make appointment through Saturday

We now stock parts

for

Foreign Cars

XPenney

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

14The Daily ReDector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 9. l7S

Stock And Market Reports

Spring Meeting Of Obituaries | Pierce Fellowship... Historians Friday

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina egg market was unchanged Wednesday. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: large 60.13, medium 53.13, small 41.11.

A full program is scheduled a business meeting is

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain prices were higher at leading elevators in the state Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.62-2.78, mostly 2.67-2.70 in the East, and 2,75-2.81 in the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans were 4.63-1.76, mostly 4.74-4.76.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Cattle auction sales for Tuesday for Rocky Mount with 699 head cattle and 699 hogs sold and Greensboro with 433 head cattle and 214 hogs sold: slaughter cows utility and com-merciai 28.50-32.50; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 37.50-46.00; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 30,00-34.00; slaughter steers (at least 800 pounds) good 35.00-40.50; slaughter heifers (at least 700 pounds) good 32.50-34.50; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good

34.00-41.00; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 27.50-33.50; market hogs (180 240 pounds)

47.00-47.60; sows (300-600 pounds) 38.00-13.00.

Following ore solecleO 11 a markei quotation*:

Burroughs

United Tclecommunications Pfd

HuOiin

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Wicks

Wachovia Raatty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fleldcrest H atieras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corp.

Planters Bank Daniel International Corp.

105

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34* 34'.4 34'v

88*4 W'4 88*4

SO' 50' SO' 25 25*4 25a

78'' 77*4 7714

61 61 61 321 32H 321 20' 20' 20'a 42* 42* 42'/? 22'# 22 22' 25* 25* 25* 72'/4 71* 71/a

15 14/# 15

60a 60*4 60*4 48* 48'4 48'4 36'? 36'/? 36'? 36? 36' 36i 49 48 49

23 22 23

271 27'4 27'4 291 29.4 29* 351 35'4 351 1414 14* 14*4

77U 72 72

44*4 44* 44*4

8^1 8?a Ba

81'i 81 81

24e 24'a 24

16 15? 15

47' 47 47'

38V? 38' 38'.? 23' 23'? 23>. 544 52' 52'

for the Spring meeting of the Association of Historians in Eastern North Carolina Friday at East Carolina University.

A number of historical papers will be presented, including a presidential address at a Friday evening dinner by Dr. William N Still Jr. on "William Alexander Kirkland: North Carolina's Naval Maverick.

Karl Rodabaugh of the ECU History faculty will present a paper. Ten Men of High Office in Revolutionary North Carolina 1775-1783: A Test of Martins Conclusions in Men in Rebellion. The commentator for this paper will be Prof. Walser Allen of UNC-WHmington. Prof. Conras Gass of Campbell College will present a paper, The Education of a Southern Educator: Calvin H. Wiley with Dr Joseph W. Congleton of ECU as a commentator. Prof. Charles Bowman of Fayetteville State University will present, "A IJulward of Liberty: Philadelphia and the Spanish American War of independence" Prof. Wilkins B Winn of ECU will be commentator.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market abandoned a halfhearted rally try and turned mixed in slow trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.08 at 1,000.63, after being about four points ahead in the first trading hour. Gainers still held a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The early buying came on low volume and appeared to be no more than a spillover o the selective buying that took place late Wednesday, analysts said.

Traders appeared to be taking to the sidelines as the session progressed, awaiting the Federal Reserve's money supply figures due after the close today. Wall Street has been concerned all week that the Fed might tighten its money screws and thereby provoke a new rise in interest rates if the money supply increases sharply

Pittston Co., the Big Board volume leader, added to 39 Earlier in the week the company reported higher first quarter profits.

Phelps Dodge declined '/ to 44ts. The company reported first quarter earnings were 38 cents a share, down from 58 cents a year earlier.

Sperry Rand, which posted a slight gain in first quarter earnings, rose to 48(4.

The NYSEs composite stock index was up 0.07 at 54.49, while the American Exchange's market value index climbed 0.13 to 102.74.

NEW YORK (API Midday stocks

Hlflh Lew Leit

Abbt Lab Atuona Allis Cbal Alcoa Am Alrlln A Brndi Am Can A Cyan Am Motors Am TlrT Babck Wil Beth StI Boeing Borden

45' 45V 45' 23* 23* 23* 18* 18* 18* 52 52*k 52*k 10 10*6 10 40? 40*k 40*6 33 V* 33' 33' 25' 25' 25' S 5*6 5

SJVi 57' 57 27 27' 27*6 42 41*6 41*

29' 29 29'

28* 28' 28*

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of William Pitt Lodge No 734 on Thursday at 7 pm. Work will be done in the Third Degree All Master Masons are invited

Charles Odum, Master Wayne Adams, Secretary

Psychologist To Speak May 14

"Personal CJiaracter and the American Presidency," an address by noted social psychologist Gordon J. DiRenzo at East Carolina University, has been rescheduled for May 14 at 2 p.m. in the Biology Auditorium.

Dr. DiRenzo was originally scheduled to speak at ECU April 30.

The public is invited to attend the presentation, which is sponsored by the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology and the ECU Student Government Association.

Song Program Saturday Night

A singing program will be held at the Grindle Creek Church of God Saturday night at seven o'clock.

The Whitman Trio of the Church of God, Benson, will be the featured singers The pastor, J, B. Morris, invites the public to attend.

PWP Activities Are Announced

The Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners announces its weekend activities.

Friday at 8 p.m. the Rev. Jim Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will lead an informal discussion on "Human Sexuality.

Saturday and Sunday there will be a family trip to Nag's Head. For further information one may call 752-1488.

Sunday, from 1 to 5:30 p.m there will be family skating at Sports World, and there will be family bowling from 4 to 6 p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes.

Any single parent is invited. For more information one many call Dave Knowles at 758-9954 after 6 p.m

Bike Trail...

(Continued from page I) that the joint $24,000 appropriation has chances of being matched with federal funds on an 80-20 matching fund basis, which would mean the federal government would contribute a total of $96,000 to give the project a total outlay of $120,000.

We must submit the application before June 1 to the Department of Public Transportation, Schofield said. These particular funds are available only for a demonstration, innovative project, not for the continuation or expansion of an existing bike trail project " Schofield met with the SGA legislators on Monday night to present details on the proposed new bike trail.

Sullivan, who represents East Carolina University at Greenville City Council meetings, commented, We did vote a stipulation that for this project the SGA would have an equal representation with the council in advisory matters related to the project, since we are funding it equally with the city. Sullivan mentioned that he and SGA-vice-president Greg Pingston in contact with Dr. James Hix, Head of the Citizens Group, in discussions on the project; and that they had earlier had an opportunity to discuss in detail with Schofield plans for the proposed demonstration bike route.

This project is significant because it is the first time the student body and the people of Greenville have gone together on such a large-scale project," Sullivan said. It is also significant as this is an experiment in, working with the city in a positive way, not as a reaction to a negative event.

Theres many advantages to be gained by this bike trail, Sullivan added. The parking situation at ECU is not going to get better; were going to have to have more bikes. 'The trail will serve both the university and the community.

Sullivan observed I believe if the student body had not gone in with the city, chances of getting a federal grant would be a lot less than what they will be with our participation. He said he understands this is the first instance of a joint university-city venture of this type in North Carolina,

KINDS NO FAULT WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi said today a seven-month Justice Department inquiry has discovered no evidence that the FBI's investigation of Dr. Martin Luther Kings assassination was faulty.

scheduled later Friday afternoon. Sessions will be in the ECU Nursing and Home Economics Building.

Open House Drew Crowd

Open house at First Federal Savings & Loan Associations expanded and remodeled downtown mall facility was held Wednesday with a large turnout of customers and other visitors on hand for the activities.

A spokesman for First Federal reported that approximately 2.000 persons visited the Evans Mall office during the 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. scheduled open house

The spokesman noted that First Federal officials were pleased with the response generated by the personalized coffee mugs offered by the firm to visitors. Some 1,000 mugs were ordered, it was pointed out, and they were gone by 3 p.m.

Paul Windsor, illustrator for Procter & Gamble Co., was on hand throughout the day to personalize the mugs.

First Federal recently completed an extensive remodeling of both the interior and exterior of the office. An adjoining office facility was utilized for expansion and both the front and rear of the building received new looks. Landscaping at the rear of the office was also completed to offer customers two convenient entrances.

Zoning...

(Continued from page 1) subdivision development.

Approval was also given to the final plat of Section II of Windy Ridge located on Red Banks Road north of Tuckahoe Subdivision.

The Joint City-County Planning & Zoning Commission gave its approval to the revised final plat of Oakhurst Subdivision, Section II located on the old US 264. City Engineer Charlie Holliday reported that the matter involved the additon of two lots.

Approval was also given to the final plat of Colonial Village Subdivision located across the highway from Burroughs Wellcome and adjoining Colonial Park. Holliday, pointing out that the preliminary plat was approved recently, said that the final plat is almost a duplication of the preliminary.

(Commissioners voted 6-2 to recommend that Section 32-64 of the Zoning Ordinance not be amended to allow mobile homes as a permitted use in the Highway Commercial district. Voting in opposition to the amendment were Commissioners Arnett Harris, Ernest Eaton, Lyman Ormond, Karl Faser, Jack Wall and Mrs. Ruth Trevathan while J. C. Parker and Don Langston voted against the motion.

Commissioners unanimously adopted a resolution to be presented May 6 at a public hearing by the Department of Transportation on the hospital area road improvements requesting that the five-laning proposed for the Stantonsburg Road (SH 1200) be extended some 1,200 feet to where Arlington Boulevard would intersect with Stantonsburg Road. The resolution also seeks to have the highway improvements extended on SR 1200 and NC 43 all the way out to the Allen Road.

rHuasDAY

2:00-5.00p.m.-GAme day at Orwnvilt. MTfnan Club

6 30pJn.--KChng4 Club mMt$

7 00 p.m.Winftrvlllt KIwanK Club matfi at community biiJg,

7:00 p.m.-Pftt county Mobil Mom# Aawclatlon maat# at Tom'* Raitaurant

7:30 p Jn -Walcom* Wagon Club brltg banatit at JarvI* Unitad Mathodist Cburch tailowship hall

FRIDAY

7:30 p,m.-Radman matt

i;00pJTi.-Alcoholic* Anonymou* maats at Aydan Chrl*tlan Church Taiephona 746 4142 or 744 3323

AnnouncituR

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Croom

Mrs. Mary Bland Croom of Grifton, formerly of Dillon, S. C., died Monday at Greenville Nursing Villa Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden

Holden

Mr. Roosevelt Holden, a prominent citizen of Rt. 1, Winterville, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Cobbs Holden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete al Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Joyner

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Eliza Elizabeth Joyner, 78, of Rt 1 Farmville died at her home late Wednesday following declining health of I'z years. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Bruce Barrow. Interment will follow in the Joyner Family Cemetery near Farmville.

Mrs. Joyner, a life-long resident of this community Was a member of the Marlboro F.W.B, Church.

Surviving ar her husband RE. (Rube) Joyner of the home; two sons, Russell G. Joyner und Dempsey C. Joyner of Hampton. Va.; one brother, Johnny of Shackleford of Farmville, three grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

Patrick

Miss Mana L. Patrick, 85, died In Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston Wednesday night. She resided in Grifton.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30p.m, Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Edwin G. Respess. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Miss Patrick was bom and spent most of her life in Grifton and was a graduate of East Carolina University. She was a member of the first Christian Church in Grifton and was on the

staff at Samarcand Manor near Pinehurst for a number of years prior to her retirement in 1957.

She is survived by a sister. Miss Hazel D. Patrick of Grifton.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Smith

Mr. W. Leslie Smith, 82. died at his home near Greenville Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. B. Morris, pastor of Grindle Creek Church of God, and the Rev. Gurney Lee Saules, pastor of Snode Branch Church of God, Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Smith was bora and reared in the Ayden Community and in 1915 he moved to Bethel. Since 1941 he had made his home in the Grindle Creek Community and was a farmer until he retired in 1961.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Everett Smith; a daughter, Mrs. John T. McDonald of Simpson; six sons, William L. Smith Jr. and James Luther Smith, both of the home, J. W, Smith of Columbia, H. Herbert Smith of near Stokes, Kenneth R. Smith of near Bethel, and Charles Ervin Smith of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Letha Worsley of Bethel, Mrs. Maggie Brown of Washington, Mrs. Olivia Bullock of Stokes, Mrs. Lydia Manning of Bethel, and Mrs. Pattie Everett of Robersonville; 18 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Williams

Mr. Jesse J. Williams died at his home Rt. 1 Grifton Wednesday night. He was the husband of Mrs. Carrie Ellison Williams. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

(Continued from page I)

Stephenson, both seeking the nomination as lieutenant governor.

There was State Auditor Henry Bridges; Secretary of State Thad Eure; (Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham; and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten.

Assistant State Treasurer Harlan Boyles was present, along with Lane Edwin Gill who is not seeking re-election. And Bob Dunnigan. a candidate for Commission of Labor and Dr. F. Ben Currin, who is seeking the nomination as State Superintendent of Public Instruction, were present.

North Carolina House members Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy and District Judges Robert Wheeler, Charles Whedbee and Herbert Phillips all seeking re-election enjoyed the sunshine, warm temperatures and fellowship of the meeting.

And Pitt County Commissioners Charles Gaskins, Bob Martin and Bruce Strickland (who are running for re-election this year) and incumbents Alton Gardner, Ed Warren and Burney Tucker were also shaking hands.

And there were more, even Morehead City Mayor Bud Dixon and Craven County Sheriff Leo Harper, attended the meeting one of the most noted events in Slate politics.

Club president Sam Bundy of Farmville presided at the meeting during which officers for the coming year were elected. Those new officers included president Bob Martin, vice-president Henry Oglesby, secretary Kirby Smith, Assistant secretary Charles McLawhom and treasurer Alton Rowe.

Special recognition was given to Harry Stillman of Ayden, owner of Camp Contentment, by Bundy, who said all but two of the 54 annual sessions of the John Pierce Fellowship club have been held at the site overlooking Contentnea Creek.

HOLDING SERVICES Elder Robert Phillips, choir and congregation will render services at Arthur CJiapel FWB Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend according to the Rev. J. N. Gilbert, pastor.

Chicken Pastry Supper

SponsDred by

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5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. MAY 1, 1976

Adult Plates $1.75 Children's Plates $1.00

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'77 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina

sp.r.. TI IE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1976Rampettes Take Second League Title

Greene Central Captures Meet

FARMVILLE - Greene Central High School warmed up for the Eastern Carolina Conference championships next week by taking a victory in a three-way meet yesterday.

The Rams piled up83,4 points to down Farmville Central, which had 6m, and D. H. Conley, which trailed with 21.

Greene Central won nine of the individual events, while Farmville Central won four and Conley took one. The Rams and Jagaurs each picked iq> a relay victory.

Greene Central had several double winners. S. Warren took first in the triple jump and the 40-yard dash. Tutten won the high hurdles and the high jump, while Haskins took the mile and the 880. Waters won the 100 and the 220.

Greene Central and Conley are scheduled to take part in the Colonial Capital Classic at New Bern Saturday. All three will be in action next week at the con

ference meet at Farmville Central Summary:

Triple lump S Warren (GCl 41 1, Meyo (FC)i0 3^, /V\y (0 39 3, 8 Warren (GC) 37 I'.-j,

Pole vault Wliilamk {FO II D; Corey (C) B-6. Windham (FC) 7-6, Bullock (FC) rw height.

Shot put: Flanagan (FC) 45 9^; un-derhiii (GO 44-'/,; j( warren (GO 43 9; Green (C) 43 2.

High hurdles; Tutten (GO .15.1; Wilkes (FC) :iS.3, Haii (FOand Phillips (FO.tle tor third. :5,9.

Mile Haskins (GC) 5:DV0; Carson (C) 5.03. Connell (FC) 5:04: Williams (FC) 5 14.

440 5. Warren (GC) 53.5; Mayo (FC) 53 6, Windham (FC) :54.0; Hatch (GO 56.0.

680: Haskins (GO 2:12, Edwards (FC) 2:16 1, Cormeil (FC) 2:26.0,

Twomlie: Greene (C) 11:190; Williams (GC) 11:38.0. Dixon (C) 12:01.1; Bullock (FC) 12:49.4.

Long lump; Mayo (FC) 21-2, Waters (FC) 20 6; Corbett (GC) 20 3; May (C) 19 4.

High jump; Tutten (005 6, Becton (GO 5-4;HaVvkins (C) 5-0; Applewhite (GO and Edwards IFC, tie for fourth, 4 10 Discus: 3f. Warren (GO 123 ll'/i; Un derhill (GO 117 6; Wilkes (FO 116-0, Halt (FC) 11311V.

too waters (GO ;9.8, Corbett (GO 9.9, Wilkes (FO :10.3. Hawkins (C) :10.8.

680 relay. Greene Central (Corbett, Waters, js. Warren, Cannady) 1:39.9.

LOW hurdles; Wilkes (FC) 20 7; Hall (FO ;22.0, Phillips (FC) :22,1; Jones (GO :22.9

220: wafers (GO :22.S, Corbett . (GO :22.5; Cannady (GO :24.6; Hawkins (O 24,9.

Mile relay Farmville Central (Williams, Hall, Mayo, Windham) 3:39.7, Greene Central 3 39,8.

Play The Red Might Win If

By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Johnny Campo, the rotund trainer of Play The Red, looks more like a railbird at a New York track than one of the nation's top trainers ready to send his mount into Saturdays Kentucky Derby.

Im a bad guy, Im from New York, joked Campo wearing h>s ever-present two-colored baseball cap. I was bom in Harlem and moved to Ozone Park (Queens). My father was from Italy, a carpenter. What am I doing with horses?"

Aqueduct is located in Ozone Park and Campo, 38, began getting involved in horses at the age of 15. He groomed horses for Lucien Laurin and the late Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons for two years and later for Eddie Neloy who taught me everything I know..

Campo has met with success since 1968 when he began training on his own. Play The Red is owned by Max Gluck's Elmen-dorf Farm. In addition. Campo trains for eight owners, including himself.

Play The Red, a fourth-place finisher in the Wood Memorial, was among those entered when the entry box opened at 7 a.m., EDT, today for a $4,000 fee per horse. Owners must ante up another $3,500 on Saturday for the $125,000 added derby which will have its 102nd running before a crowd of more than 100,000 at Churchill Downs.

Campo has trained three previous Derby horses but claims Play The Red, winner of only 'one of five starts this year, is only his second legitimate Derby contender. The other, he said was Jim French, who finished second to Caonero II in the 1071 derby. Twice A Prince, 12th in 1973, and Media, fifth last year, also ran in the IVi mile derby.

He might not show it today, and he might not show it Saturday. said Campo, But Play The Reds a good horse..

Honest Pleasure and Bold Forbes head the field for the Derby but both Leroy Jolley, trainer of Honest Pleasure, and

TMiyV spom BaitlMlI

North Ltnoir t GrMot Contral Southtrn Nosh at Aydan -Grifton Eait Carolina at Atlantic Chrlitlan (7:30 p.m.)

Conity at C. B. Aycock Roanoki at Wllllamiton North Pitt at Farmvlllt Cantral Panttgo at Baar Grait TannU

Southarn Confaranca Tournament at Richmond Graana Cantral at Waihington Go(l

Goidiboro, Klniton at Rosa Track

Easlarn Carolina Confaranca girli at Farmvllla Cantral

Softball Bath al iMIIiamtton Conlay at Southarn Nash Graana Cantral at North Pitt PrWays Sports Track

Southern Confarancf Moot at Davidson Tonnli

Southern Conforonca Tournomant at Richmond Rosa I Wilson (3 p.m.)

atabal!

Rooa at Wilson (4 p.m.)

E. B Aycock at Southarn Nash (4p.m.) Jamasvllla at Aurora Wast Edgacomba at Roanoka softball

C. B. Aycock at Aydtn4iriflon Wilson at Rosa (4 p.m.)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Last year, the record book in the Division 1 Conference girls' track meet took a beating Only three of the 14 events failed to see new marks established, and one of those three was tied This year, however, it was an entirely different story. Rose High School's girls won the title for the second straight year, but not one new mark was established. A couple came within a tenth of a second of tieing the old marks, but generally, times and distances were well off the record

The Rampettes had little trouble in defending their title, piling up 68 points in the three-way affair. Northeastern was second with 46'! points, while Wilson had 304. Bertie, which was the champion two years ago and the runnenup last year, did not field a team this year. Northern Nash and Rocky Mount also did not field teams.

The Rampettes won nine of the events. Northeastern took three and Wilson won two. Rose swept the relays, and had the meets' only double winners.

Kristy Gardiner captured two firsts for Rose, winning the long

Washington In Win Over Tigers

DIVISION I CHAMPIONS - Rose High Schools girls track captured first place in the Division I Conference meet for the second straight year yesterday. Members of the team are: first row, left to right, Bonnie Lee, Carolyn Parker, Rosie Cox, Wanda Whitfield, Deena Stocks; second row.

Kristy Gardiner, Laurie Lucas, Amy Gilbert, Laura Myles, Ardienne Scott, Ann Johnson; third row, Barbara Ramey, manager; Anne Middleton, Jaime Leshansky, Janet Gantt, Coach Joel Hancock. Not pictured is Shirley Johnson. (Reflector Photo)

Smith's Basket Ties Series At Two Each

WILLIAMSTON -Washington High School edged past Williamston yesterday in a dual track meel 75-61.

The two were winding up their regular season with the meet. Both will be taking part in the Northeastern Conference meet Saturday at East Carolina University.

Washington took first place in eight of the 14 individual events, leaving the other six to Williamston. The Tigers closed the gap by winning both of the relays, but it wasnt quite enough to overcome the

Campo feel Elocutionist will be in the running. All three colts galloped Wednesday.

Everyones talking about the two speed horses Honest Pleasure and Bold Forbes but I think theyre forgetting about Elocutionist who also has a lot of speed, said Jolley.

Jolley, ever the pessimist despite his colts nine straight victories, doesnt feel Braulio Baeza, who rides Honest Pleasure, and Angel Cordero, who has the mount on Bold Forbes, would allow themselves to be trapped into a speed duel, I think there is as much a chance for a slow pace as a fast pace Saturday," he said before heading for the golf course.

Bold Forbes is second choice behind Honest Pleasure on the basis of his three straight victories, including the Wood Memorial,

Owned by E.C. Cashman, Elocutionist has registered four victories, a second and a third in six starts this year. He has three straight wins, including the Arkansas Derby in his next-to-last start. As a 2-year-old, the Paul Adwell-trained son of Gallant Romeo-Strictly Speaking won all four starts.

Sr. Ruth Tryouts

Tryouts for the Senior Babe Ruth League will be held Friday and Saturday at Guy Smith Stadium.

The Friday tryouts will be from 6 to 8 p.m., while Saturdays will be from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.

The league is open to all boys 16-18. Those who have not previously registered may do so at the tryouts, but should report by 5:30 p.m. to do so.

Fred Shaffer, after scouting 28 years tor the Chicago White Sox, now scout at the major league level for the Oakland A's.

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

When Randy Smith is determined, there's apparently nothing anybody can do about it,

I was just determined to put the ball in, no matter what, Smith said after his 25-foot jumper swished the through the net with three seconds left in the game. The basket lifted the Buffalo Braves to a 124-122 victory over the Boston Celtics and knotted their best-of-seven National Basketball Association quarter-final series at two games apiece.

In Wednesday nights other NBA quarter-final, defending champion Golden State crushed Detroit 128-109.

I was supposed to go to the hoop, but the middle looked congested, so I pulled up for the jump shot, Smith said.

When he (Coach Jack Ramsay) called the play (during a

Tigerettes Top Pack

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston High School girls took a track victory from Washington in a dual meet yesterday. The Tigerettes finished the afternoon with 47 points, while Washington had 36.

Williamston won five events, as did Washington, but the Tigerettes picked up both of the relay events. No mile relay was held.

Washingtons Gibbs took first place in the discus and the shot, while V. Speller of Williamston won the long jump and the 100, Washington's Langley won the 440 and the 100-yard hurdles

The two will take part in the Northeastern Conference meet on Saturday.

Summary:

High iump: Btnmlt (wm) <1, Hicks (Wa) 4 6; Langlty (Wa) 4-0,

Di&cus: Gibbs lWa) 92 2^; Brooks (Wa) 88 3'!; Smitb (Wa) 67 8

Shot put: Gibbs (Wa) 31 2; Brooks (Wa) 30 3'!, Parkins (Wm) 24 7.

Long jump: V Spellar (Wm) 13-llVi; Bennett (Wm) 13-10'i.

100; V.Speller (Wm) :12.0; Brown (Wm) :12.6.

600 hurdles: Hicks (Wa) ;9.4; Ruftin (Wm) :9.5; Langley (Wa) ilO.O.

440 relay: Williamston (Bennett, V Speller, R. Speller, ^own) ;56.0.

440 Langley (Wa) 1.12; Horner (Wm) I S3.

880: P. Williams (Wm) 3:23.6.

110 hurdles; Langley (Wa) .17.4, HickS (Wa) )8.0; Rutfin (Wm) 18.5.

220; ^own (Wm) :.l, R. Speller (Wn)

30 2

880 relay: Williamston (P. Williams, R. Speller, G. Williams, Ruftin) 2:12.5.

timeout), I was just determined to put the ball in, no matter what. JoJo While was playing off me and I saw big (Dave) Cowens in the middle

Smith wasn't alone in the heroics department for Buffalo. Bob McAdoo scored 30 points, grabbed 17 rebounds and came up with four steals before fouling out late in the game. And guard Ernie DiGregorio scored 19 of his 21 points in the second half while handing out 10 assists Then there was rookie John Shumate, who came up with a key block as time ran out.

After Smiths game-winning bucket, Boston called time out, getting the ball at midcourt. The inbounds play went to Nelson, who got off a jumper just before the final buzzer. But it was blocked by Shumate.

Cowens, whose tip-in tied the game at 122-all, setting the stage for Smith's heroics, led the Boston scoring with 29 points while White added 28 and Nelson 27.

Warriors 128, Pistons 109 Rick Barry scored 25 points and stole seven passes to lead Golden State pasl Detroit and into a 3-2 lead in their best-of-seven series.

Rick Barry is the catalyst for that club, said Pistons Coach Herb Brown. Phil Smith had a great game too, but Barry had a great offensive night, his first in five games.

He breaks you down so many ways.

Smith led the Warriors attack with 28 points. But Barry also had 11 assists and seven rebounds' as Golden Stale

marched out to a 60-48 halftime lead, then outscored Detroit 15-2 in the opening minutes of the third period to pul the game away early.

'k'kk

DENVER (AP) - The 1979 Womens International Bowling Congress Tournament will be held in Tucson, Ariz., delegates to the organizations annual meeting decided Wednesday night.

The 1977 tournament will be held in Milwaukee, Wis., and Miami will host the 1978 tournament.

Washington depth.

Washingtons Rogers won four events-the shot, the high jump, the discus, and the high hurdles. The Pam Pack also had double winners in Warren, winning the triple and long jumps, and in Peed, taking the 100 and the 220. Williamstons Rodgers won the mile and the 880-yard runs. Summary:

snol put: Rogers (wa I S! 9: Bailey iwa) 47 0. Steptienson (Wa) 44 3.

High jump: Rogers (Wal 6-0; Taylor (Wm) 5-10. Warren (Wa) 5-8.

Pole vault; Stevens (Wm) 116; Smith-wick (Wa) 110. Johnson (Wa) 8-6.

Discus Rogers (Wa) 143 3. Thompson (Wal 124-7>2. Dailey (Wa) 113-8.

Triple jump; Warren (Wa) 41-3' , Taylor (Wm) 39 8^4,- Williams (Wa) 39-8/!.

Long jump. Warren (Wa) 19-10'/!; Williams (Wa) 19 5' i; Lanier (Wm) 19-3'/j.

440; GriHin (Wm) ;53.0; Bell (Wm) and Williams (Wal, tie for second, .53.5.

Mile: Rodgers (Wm) 4:56.5; Cooper (Wa) 5:19.0; Speller (Wm) 5:31.

100 Peed (Wa) :10.0;Lanier (Wm) :10.4, Chapman (Wa) :10,5.

High hurdles. Rogers (Wa) 16.0; Hodges (Wm) ;16.S; Small (Wa) :17.6.

220. Peed (Wa) ;22.6; Williams (Wm) 23 3. Chapman (Wa) 23.6.

880 relay; Williamston (Lanier, Rhodes, Williams, Reed) 1:34.

680 Rodgers (Wm) 2:12.5, Black (Wa) 3:12.8. Gibbs (Wal 2.13.

LOW hurdles: Hodges (Wm) :2Q.9; Bailey (Wa) :21.8; Herman (Wm) ;22.4.

Twomile Chesson (Wm 1 11:25; Fowte (Wa) 11:45; Ore (Wm) 12:51.

Mile relay. Williamston (Lanier, Griffin, Bell, AAoore) 3:35 9.

jump and the 440-yard dash. Shirley Johnson picked up first place in the lOO-yard dash and the 220-yard dash.

Rose also got victories from Bonnie Lee (60-yard hurdles); and Rosie Cox (mile), and from its three relay units.

Northeastern winners included Fay Covington (high jump): Annette Bell (discus) and Cathy Riddick (shot put). Wilsons winners were Jennifer Williams (880) and Denise Hargrove (110 hurdles).

Rose led from the start of the meet, picking up a first through third sweep in the first event finishing, the long jump, and the opponents never got within nine points of them after that Roses next outing will be Monday in an invitational meet here

Lofig iump: Kriity Gprdlner (H) ijg; snirley Johnson (R) 14 5, Ann Johnson (R) 14 1; Cfllhy Riddick (NE) 13S.

60hurdles. Bonnie Lee (R) :9.5; Denise Hargrove (W) :9 6; Allyson Gordon (W) .10.0, Eileen Rodri (W) 10.4,

Mile relay Rose (Amy Gilbert, Laurie Lucas, Wanda \Miltfield, janet Gantt) 4 44.9, Norlheaslern 4:47.5.

100: Shirley Johnson (R) ;ii.6; villa Williams (NE) :11.9; Ann Johnson (R) 13.2; Brenda Stokley (NE) :125.

High jump: Fay ttvingfon (NE) 4-6; Sarah Stoll (NE) 4-0; Amy Gilbert [Riand Janet Gantt (R) and Cathy Riddick (NE), fie for third, no height. ^

Mile Rosie Cox (R ) 6:39.3; Vickie Rubel (NE) 6:429; Yvonne Ooyle (NE) 6:50; Befsy Derrick (W) 7:11.5,

440relay: Rose (Carolyn Parker, Bonnie Lee, Wanda Whitfield. Shirley Johnson) ;53.4, Northeastern :56.0.

4U0: Kristy Gardiner (R) 1;(B.3; Anne Middleton (R) 1:09.5; Faye Shannon (NE) 1 146; JO Poythress (W) and Virginia Davis (NE), tie for fourth, 1:15.4,

Discus. Annette Bell (NE) 69-8'/i; Danise Sanders (W) 68-9; Laura Mylas (R) 68-4; Laverne Zackery ( NE) 64-5.

Shot put: Cathy Riddick (NE) 32-3; Fay Covington (NE) X-5: Denise Sanders (Wl 29-4'Ti; Laura Myles (R) 28-3.

220: Shirley Johnson (R) ;36 9. Villa Williams (NE) :37.7, Ann Johnson (R) 27.B; Sheila Stokley (NE) :29.S. nOhurdies Denise Hargrove (W) :16.8; BonnieLee (R) :17.3; Allyson Gordon (W) 17.6; Jill Jarvis (NE) :1B.4.

880; Jennifer Williams (W) 2:45.2; Margaret Rand (W) 2:50.4; Deena Stocks (R) 2:59,6. Adrienne ScoH (R) 3:25.0.

880 relay: Rose (Kristy Gardiner, Carolyn Parker, Janet Gantt, Ann Johnson) 1:56.9; WilSOn 1:58.4.

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16The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. .April 29, 1976

pirates Again Chasing Indians

East Carolina will be carrying 28 men to the Southern Conference Track and Field "Championships at Davidson College this weekend in a attempt to dislodge William i . Mary from the top spot they have held for a decade.

The Pirates will be entered in ' 16 of the 20 events at the '"diampionships, being absent in the distance runs and pole vault. ECU will have as many as five in some events and will try to have enough depth to beat the Indians in John Randolph's last season.

East Carolina has had as many as 15 players injured at hne time this season but will I have everybody in top shape for the championships.

We are in the best shape of ^e season right now," said coach Bill Carson "We have !een working real hard for the Bst two weeks and everybody is piack."

* Marvin Rankins (13.9) and ::fem Phillips (14.0) are the favorites in the 120 yard high Jfurdles, while Phillips has also iun a 54.7 in the 440 intermediate S&irdles.

In the sprints, the Pirates JShould have some of the best in the conference with Carter SSuggs. Larry Austin, Donnie

Mack and Calvin .Alston leading the way Suggs and Alston have run 9.6in the 100 yard dash while running the event only once during the season. Austin and Mack have yet to run the 100 because of injuries.

In the 220. Alston has set a new varsity record of 21.1 while being only a freshman Suggs has run 21.75 in his only 220 this year

Charley Moss (48.8) and James Freeman (48.9) lead the 440 contigent while Charles Avery (1:53.2) and Jim Willett (1:53.7) have led the 880 runners this season for the Pirates.

The East Carolina relay teams in the440 (40.9) and mile (3:14.5) have good chances to claim conference crowns.

In the field events, George Jackson leads both the long and triple jumps with leaps of 23'6'i " and 49'114 respectively. (Airt Dowdy and AI McCrimmon have high jumped 68" to lead the Pirates in that category.

Tom Watson leads the Pirates in three of the four weight events with 525'z" in the shot, 14910" in the hammer and 148'8" in the discuss. Lafan Forbes has thrown the javelin 2044 lead ECU in that event

HEADED FOR VICTORY Rose High School hurdler Bonnie Lee leaps over the final hurdle just ahead of Wilson's Denise Hargrove in the 60-yard hurdle event in the Division I girls track meet at E. B. Aycock. Rose

won the title handily, scoring 68 points to 46t^ for runner-up Northeastern. Others in the picture include third place finisher Allyson Gordon of Wilson and Janet Gantt of Rose, who finished fourth. (Reflector Photo)

Young Only One Who Believes He'll Win

Easf Carolina

Seeks To Climb

I After finishing with its best regular season conference (ecord in many years, the East parolina tennis team enters this years conference tournament ioday in Richmond, Va., with jhoughts of improvement.

; The Pirates have finished seventh the last two years and no better than fifth the past ten pears. This years team was 2-4 In the conference, beating ^4'illiam and Mary for the first tone in many years.

Tt would be a great ac-nmplishment for us to finish sxth in the conference cham-Jonships, said Coach Neal Peterson. We will definitely be seventh and with a couple of good individual efforts, we can Jjiish sixth. The top five in the league are just too tough."

Mitch Pergerson in the fifth flight, Tom Durfee in the first pght and the second flight *)ubles team of Doug Getsinger K)d Bob Neff seem to be in the

best position to do well in the tournament.

Pergerson leads the contingent with a 3-3 conference mark and 9-4 overall record at number five singles, while Durfee was 2-4 in league play and 9-8 in all matches at number one.

Getsinger and Neff finished 5-9 overall in number two doubles but came on strong at the end of the season to win their last three matches.

Mitch Pergerson has an excellent chance to do well for us," added Peterson He has been great all year. Tom Durfee started off slow and won nine of his last 12 matches. He is really doing well at this point. Our number two doubles team also came on strong at the end of the year

The Pirates seem to have a good shot at sixth for the first time three years and could very well get it.

by ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Ive got a fight next month, the 25th, in Munich, Germany, against a big bad English guy," Sjtid Muhammad Ali.

The heavyweight champion was talking about Richard Dunn two days before fighting Jimmy Young Friday night in the Capital Centre a fight almost everybody but Young expects him to win.

Don't let my record fool you just because I don't have a lot

of knockouts," said Young, who has a 17-4-2 mark with just five knockouts in a pro career dating back to 1969.

"You all have been around boxing a long time, he said to reporters. Havent you heard of upsets?

The 27-year-old Young completed his training with three good rounds of sparring against Mike Koranicki and then watched Ali work out.

Spying on me, shouted Ali when he saw Young. Tryin to figure out what kind of whupp-

Tourney Results From Greenville

Thompson Leads Nuggets To Win

By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer ..DENVER (AP) - Spurred on By a league-record crowd of ,821, David Thompson and his Denver Nugget teammates saved their hest lor last.

IWith Thompson scoring 40 ^ints and the Nuggets unselfishly passing off to the open man, Denver buried the Kentucky Colonels 133-110 Wednes-(]ay night in the seventh and deciding game of their American Basketball Association ^ifinal playoff series.

The victory margin was the largest of the series lor the Suggets, and propels the regu-Ijr-season ABA champions into the final series against the New York Nets beginning here Sat-(iday night.

Although he started slowly, there was no stopping Thompson in the final three quarters as his varied assortment of ^ots from the 15-20 foot range and an occasion dunk ended the Colonels season prematurely David has a history of play-ipg well in the big games, said Denver Coach Larry Brown. "He had been kind of ftustrated in the series because iH foul trouble, but we just wanted him to be more involved In the offense. He really qgme ready to play." 3<entucky Coach Hubie Brown called Thompson outstanding 14 was a tribute to his great athletic talent."

"The 6-foot-4 rookie (crward the magical leaping ability soored only two points in the ening quarter but came alive kh 12 points in the second pe-ijjd to help the Nuggets rally flfpm a seven-point deficit to a 57-56 lead at intermission. iJJenver pulled away to a 94-82 Igid at the end of the third qtmrter, during which the team ^t 60 per cent from the floor

With Thompson hitting eight straight shots and the Nuggets other forward, Bobby Jones, tossing in seven in a row, it was no contest the rest of the way.

The Colonels, plagued by turnovers and poor shot selec: tion, got no closer than nine points in the final period.

Crisp passing that set up easy baskets made the difference in the second half. As a team, Denver had 36 assists, and guard Ralph Simpson had 14 of them.

Its great to play with a bunch of guys who get you the ball when you get open," said Thompson, who himself recorded five assists along with 10 rebounds.

Former Colonel Dan Issel added 24 points and 12 rebounds for Denver, and guard Chuck Williams had 19 points.

You look at people like Artis and David and you expect them to get you over the hump, said Denver's Brown, referring to Kentucky center Gilmore and Thompson.

Gilmore, however, wasn't his usually imposing self, finishing with a sub-par 17 points and 11 rebounds Forward Maurice Lucas led the Colonels with 23 points and 15 rebounds, and guard Bird Averitt had 21 points

Denver, which has never before made it to an ABA championship series, held a 9-5 edge over New York during the regular season, but dropped the last two meetings.

Several womens golf tournaments were held recently at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

In a three-club tournament, Joan Warren took low gross honors with a 43. She was followed by Dardie Longino with a 44 and Nancy Monroe with a 45.

Gail McClelland. Izabel Rivers and Betty Kitrell tied for low net with 33, while Ann Whitehurst, Joan Hooper and Jane Joyner were tied for second with 34. Clara Shackle and Ann Evans tied for third with 35.

In a Ladies Captains Choice tournament, Joan Hooper and Izabel Rivers tied for first with Tee Ficklen and Katie King with 40s. Dorothy Doyle, playing alone, tied Ann W. Evans and Margaret Sutton, and Peggy Hallow and Bertie King for second with 42.

The Ladies Match Play tournament is now underway. The championship flight has reached the finals, with Betty Akin and Joan Hooper meeting for the title.

In the first flight, golfers remaining are Betty Lou Howard, Mavis Lupton, Alice Hudson, Julia Painter, Eleanor Ruffin, Jane Joyner, Ann W Evans, Jane Collie and Peggy Hallow. Left in the second flight are Sue Hardy, Diane Land, Katie King, Ch is Simpson, Ann Evans and Patsy McPherson.

A Ladies Ringer Tournament is now underway and will continue through Labor Day. Ladies are reminded to up-date their scores in this event as they improve each hole.

The Men's Match Play Tournament will begin shortly, with the pairings posted this weekend. Two weeks will he allowed for each round Those wishing to play should sign up immediately and pay their entry lee.

Among other upcoming men's tournaments are the Member-Guest on June 19-20; the Father-Son on June 5, for sons eight and up: the Men's Club Championship, July 10-11; the Pitt County Championships. July 17-

18 at Farmville and Greenville; and the Pitt County Junior Championships, July 20 at Greenville, for boys ans girls 9-15.

A Ladies Mixers Appreciation Day event will be beld on May 21. A Captain's Choice Tournament tor beginners and advanced players will get underway with a 9:15 a ,m. shot gun start.

The Greenville Ladies Invitational Tournament is set for June 22 with a 10 a.m. shotgun start.

A Ladies Beginner clinic is set for 4 to 5 p.m. on May 13. Limited to the first 20 to sign up, it will cover chipping and putting. A similar clinic for youths, 6-12, will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m the same day.

Junior Tournaments will be held at the club on June 10. The boys tournament will involve three age divisions An 18-hole tournament will be held for 12-15 year olds; a nine-hole for 9-11, and a three-hole for 6-8 A boys and girls toddler event will be held for 3-5 year olds. A chipping and putting tournament will be held for girls 6-10, and a nine-lole tournament for girls 11-15.

Bucs Are All-Loop

Three members of the East Carolina University golf team have been named All-Southern Conference. The top ten the conference automatically All-Conference

finishers in tournament receive the honors.

Rob Welton, a senior from Annandale, Va., placed in the individual standings, while Keith Hiller, a sophomore from Avon, Ohio, finished sixth, and Steve Ridge, a junior from Greensboro, finished eighth.

The East Carolina team finished second in last week's tournament held at the Country Club of South Carolina at Florence.

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Ali spouted poetry, posed and postured, much to the delight of a crowd, which paid $4 apiece, to jam the hotel ballroom training site. But he did little else some shadow boxing, rope skipping and work on the heavy bag to the chagrin of at least one fan.

I spent part of my unemployment check to see you, shouted a man. Now you take off that robe and get into the ring and do something. The request went unanswered.

Ali is getting $1.6 million for his 18th title fight while Young is getting a purse of $75,000, by far the largest of his career, and $10,000 in expenses.

It means the heavyweight championship. It means Ill be on top in the heavyweight division, said Young of his title shot. Most of all it means money.

Young has been a fulltime fighter for just five months. Before that he worked as a truck driver, welder, construction worker and longshoreman while he pursued a boxing career plagued by managerial problems.

He was a longshoreman when he outpointed Ron Lyle in February 1975 in the fight which is the main reason he got a title shot.

"This is gonna be a good fight, said Young. I promise

you.

Coaches In FB Clinics

The East Carolina University football staff will hold six coaching clinics in North Carolina and Virginia during the first two weeks of May. These clinics are open to all coaches from high school level down to little league levels.

The following is a list of times and places for the clinics:

Tuesday, May 4th Greensboro at Forest Oaks Country Club (6:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.)

Wednesday, May 5thRaleigh at Sheraton Motor Inn (6:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.)

Thursday, May 6thCharlotte at Century Hotel (6:30 p.m -11:00 p.m.)

May 10th Va. at Cradock (6:30 p.m.-11:00

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Wednesday, May 12th Wilmington at Holiday Inn (6:30-11:00 p.m.)

Thursday, May 13th Fayetteville at St. James Inn (6:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.)

For further information about these clinics, contact the East Carolina football office (919 ) 758-6330.

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Roberts Gets Second Win Over Oakland A's

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Now hear this, you Oakland As: You have seen Mr. Roberts at his very best.

I dont think I can pitch any better, Dave Roberts, a 31-year-old left-hander, said after limiting hard-hitting Oakland to two hits and one unearned run in pitching the Detroit Tigers to an 8-1 victory Wednesday.

It was the second triumph by the newly acquired Roberts over Oakland this season and raised his record to 3-0, all complete games. His earned-run-average is 1.00 and he has allowed just 13 hits in 27 in-

McKeever

Quitting

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-The Citadels Rodney McKeever, the Southern Conference basketball player of the year, has resigned from the school.

. Citadel president Lt. Gen. George M. Seignious II said the decision was not related in any way to basketball, the coach or the school.

McKeever, a junior guard, averaged 20.5 points per game last season, earning all-conference and all-state honors for a second straight year. As a so[*omore, he averaged 23 points per game and had a 15 point per game average as a freshman. He scored 1,358 points in his three years at the Citadel and was the schools third highest scorer in its history.

McKeevers resignation is effective immediately. School officials declined further comment.

He has one year of eligibility remaining and could transfer to another school. Citadel coach Les Robinson said he would assist McKeever if he wants to transfer.

ROME (AP) - The Italian track and field team for the Montreal Olympics will be drastically trimmed because of the countrys economic crisis, the president of the Italian Federation said Wednesday.

The Federation has set qualification limits much tougher than the ones allowed by the International Olympic Committee, Primo Nebiolo told a news conference.

This should cut the team to about 20 or 25 athletes, he said. There were 44 Italian track competitors in Munich in 1972.

nings.

In other American League action, the Baltimore Orioles downed the California Angels 4-2, the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Chicago White Sox 4-1 and the Cleveland Indians crushed the Minnesota Twins 9-0. The New York-Texas and Boston-Kansas City games were rained out.

Oaklands only hits off Roberts were an infield single by Bert Campaneris in the third inning and Ken McMullen's gift double in the ninth, a routine fly ball that left fielder Alex Johnson failed to catch.

The Tigers Jumped on Mike Norris and Dick Bosman for six runs in the third inning. Johnson tripled for one run, th^n Willie Horton and Jason Thompson singled in a run apiece. After a single by Aurelio Rodriquez, John Wocken-fuss doubled in another, Tom Veryzers infield single brought home the fifth run and Gary Sutherland hit a sacrifice fly.

Orioles 4. Angels 2

A surprise double steal and Brooks Robinson's run-producing double helped Baltimore score three fifth-inning runs as the Orioles finally gave Ken Holtzman some batting support. After the Angels tied the score in the top of the fifth, Paul Blair opened the bottom half with a single and Bobhy Grich walked.

With third baseman Bill Melton charging for a possible bunt, the Orioles worked a double steal and tKe throw from catcher Andy Etchebarren to shortstop Dave Chalk covering third went into left field. Blair scored on the error and Grich reached

Netters Take Win

The Greenville womens tennis team rolled to an easy 94) victory over Rocky Mount yesterday in an East Carolina Tennis Association match

The Greenville team lost only two sets in the singles and one in the doubles, and was only extended in one other set in the singles (HI the way to the win.

Summary:

Frances Cain (G) defeated Kate Harrison, 6-t

Barbara Close <G) defeated Gret Hechenbielchner, 2-6 6-3 6-3.

Cariie Wiiie (G) defeated Mary Shannon, 7-6, 6-3.

Nancy Pow*li iCI defeated Bonnie Bennett, 3-6. 6-2, 64.

Becky McDonaid (G) defeated Wiiile Ciark, 6-4, 6-1.

Hsnsey Jones (G defeafed Ernestine Cieaver, 6-2- 6-3.

Cain -Ciose (G) defeated Harrison-Hechenbleichner, 6-3, 6-4.

Wlllie-Rae Daniel (G) defeated Bennett-Shannon, 3-6. 6-3, 6-4.

Lib Proctor-Sis East iGtdefeated Gark-Cieaver. 64. 6-0.

third, scoring on a sacrifice fly by Andres Mora. Robinson's RBI double followed a single by Tony Muser.

Brewers 4. White Sox 1 Don Money singled home two runs in the third inning, then scored on a double by Robin Yount as Milwaukee beat knuckleballer Wilbur Wood. In the ninth, Hank Aarons single, Sixto Lezcano's double and Gorman Thomas squeeze bunt accounted for Milwaukees final run. Milwaukees Bill Travers was nicked for an unearned run in the first inning and was relieved by Ed Rodriguez in the ninth.

Indians 9, Twins 0 Dennis Eckersley and Don Hood combined on a four-hitter and Rick Manning drove in three runs with a single, double and homer. Eckersley, whose wife entered a Cleveland hospital Wednesday night to have the couples first child, allowed a pair of singles in six innings. He fanned six, walked none and stretched his scoreless siring to 15 innings. The Indians tagged Bert Blyleven for all their runs and 11 hits in five innings and beat the Twins' ace for the ninth time in 13 career deci-

Bucettes Take Meet

SALISBURY, Md - East Carolina Universitys womens track team captured the final mile relay event to squeeze out a victory over Salisbury State and Towson State yesterday.

Hosting Salisbury was 7-1 going into the meet

Debbie Freeman captured first place in the discus with her best throw of the year, 117 feet. Linda McLean won the 100-yard dash in 12.4 seconds, and also took the long jump. Donna Williford was second in the latter event

Sherry Rape won the two-mile run in 13:49, and Jeanette Whitfield took the 440 in 67.2 seconds. Jean Evans won the 880 yard dash.

Further details of the meet, along with the score, were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

East Carolina travels to Florida State for a meet tomorrow.

Don McGlohon

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Thf Daih Reflector. Ilreenville, .VC-Thursday, April 2,

Hueytown Should Be Well Represented

By JERRY GARRETT AP MotoriporU Writer TALLADEGA, Ala, (AP) -For a amall blue-collar Alabama town In the shadows of Birminghams steel mills, Hueytown should be well represented in Sundays $216,325 Winston 500 stock car race here.

Hueytown has produced the famous Allison brothers, Bobby and Donnie, winners of 52 NASCAR Grand National races, and most recently Neil Bonnett, Bobbys gilt-edged young pro

tege.

A good percentage of Huey-town's 7,095 citizens are expected to make the journey to Alabama International Motor Speedway on Sunday to watch their heroes blast around the 2.66-mile oval, the world's fastest race track.

The three of them battled among each other in last Augusts Talladega 500, together leading 44 of the 188 taps. Unfortunately engine trouble stopped Bonnett and Bobby Allison while a cut tire just short

of the finish cost Donnie a chance for victory. He eventually finished third.

Again this year, all three are expected to be among the leaders, with Donnie and Bonnett trying to give Chevrolet its first-ever victory here, while Bobby pilots a new Mercury

Once upon a time, all of them would have driven Chevrolets, but since Bobby signed with the Roger Penske organization, he has been campaigning an AMC Matador and now the Mercury.

"It sure would be nice to win again in front of the hometown folks, said Bobby, who won

Messersmith In Loss To Mots

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Taxas 7 sil -

Oakland a | .500 -1,^

Kan city j a .455 1

Chicago 4 a .400

Minnasota 5 9 .357

California 5 11 .313 3V^

Wadnasday's Raiviti Datrolt I, Oakland 1 Clavaiand 9, Minnasota 0

Mllwaukaa 4, Chicago 1 Baltlmora 4, California 2

Boston at Kansas City, ppd.,

rain

Now York at Taxas, ppd.,

rain

Thursday's Gamas Mllwaukaa (Slaton 3-\) at Chicago (Gossagt m)

Boston (jankins i-2) at Taxas

(Umbargar M), (n)

Only gamas schadulad

Friday's Gamas Oakland at Baltlmora, (n) California at Clavaiand, (n)

Now York at Kansas city,

ki)

Boston at Taxas, (n)

Datrolt at Chicago, (n)

Only gamas schadulad

Pro Baskatball At A Glanca By Tha Assoclalad Prass NBA Playoffs Guartar^flnals Bastf-7 Sarlas Wadnasday's Rasvlts Buffalo 124, Boston 122, sarlas tiad 2-2.

Gotdan Stat) i2l, Datrolt 109, Goldan Stata leads sarlas 3-2.

Thursday's Gama Washington at Cleveland, sarlas tiad 3-3.

Friday, April 39 Buffalo at Boston Golden Stata at Detroit

lip,

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L Pet. OB

NOW York 11 7 .611 -

Phila I 6 .571 1

St. Louis I .500 2

Pitts 7 8 .467 2W

Chicago 9 .471 3/T

Montreal 6 9 .400 3V^

West

Cincinnati 9 7 .563

Houston 10 9 .526 Vt

Atlanta 8 .500 1

San DIago 9 .471 }Vt

Los Ang I 9 .471 1V$

San Fran T 9 .431 2

Wednesday's Rasulfs New York 3, Atlanta 0 Houston 6-7, Montreal 4-8 St. Louis 4, San Francisco 2, 16 Innings Philadelphia 7,

Chicago 8, San LOS Angelas 2,

Thursday's

ABA Playaffi Semifinals Bast-of .7 Sarlas Wednesday's Result Denver 133, Kentucky Denver wins series 4 3.

Finals Bast-of.7 Sarlas Saturday's Gama New York at Denver

Tuesday, May 4

New York at Danver

Thursday, May 6 Denvtr at New York

Sunday, May 9 Denvtr at New York

Tuesday. May n

New York at Denver, if nec

essary

Thvriday, May 13

Denver at New York,

essary

Sunday, May 16 Naw York at Danver,

essary

Fro Heckay At A Glanca

By Tht Assaclated Prass NHL Playoffs Stmifinals Bast-af.7 sarles Thursday's Oamts Boston at Philadelphia, ton laads sarlas, id.

New York Islanders at Mon treal, Montreal leads serlas, i

if nec-

If nac-

Bos

Cincinnati Diago 5 Pittsburgh Gamas

Houston (DIerkar 2-3) Montrtal (Warthan O-l) Chicago (Zahn g-i) at

Diago (Strom 1-1)

Atlanta (P. Niekro 2-0)

Naw York (Seaver 2-0)

St. Louis (Falcone 0-1) at Angalas (Sutton l-S), (n)

Only gamas schadulad Friday's Gamas Philadelphia at Atlanta, (n) Hpuifon at New York, (n)

WHA Playaffs Btit4f>7 Serias Wadnasday's Rasults

Canadian Division Finals

Winnipeg 6, Calgary 3, Winnipeg laads sarlas 3d.

Unltad Statas Semifinals

San Diago 3, Houston 2, Hous

ton loads sarlas 3-2.

Thursday's oama Unittd Statas semifinals

New England at Indianapolis, sarlas tied 3-3.

Friday's Gamas Unltad Shafts Semifinals

Houston at San Diago Canadian Divisin Finals

WinntiMg at Calgary

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Andy Messersmith is still out there pitching but doesnt look like a million dollars yet.

Im very disappointed at the way things are going forme," says the high-priced right-hander. "Im not putting the ball where I want to. The point of this game is to win. What good is it if you dont win?

So far, Messersmith hasnt repaid the Atlanta Braves a fraction of his million-dollar contract. Wednesday, he continued to meet failure with a 3-0 loss to the New York Mets.

I had terrible control, said Messersmith, who has an 0-1 record in four appearances with Atlanta.

Dave Kingman hit one of Messersmiths pitches for a three-run homer, his ninth homer of the young baseball season.

In the other National League games, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the San Francisco Giants 4-2 in 16 innings, the Philadelphia Phillies nipped the Cincinnati Reds 7-6; the Houston Astros beat the Montreal Expos 6-4 in the first game of a (k>u-bleheader before losing the second 8-7; the Chicago Cubs stopped the San Diego Padres 8-5 and the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1.

Kingman slammed his homer in the first inning and Craig Swan made the lead stand up with a splendid five-hit, 11-strikeout performance.

Cardinals 4, Giants 2 Rookie Doug Clarey hit a two-run homer in the 16th inning in his second major league at-bat to give St. Louis a marathon victory over San Francisco. Clarey pinch-hit for Mike Pmlv. 1-0. the fifth St. Louis

pitcher, who was credited with the victory.

Phillies 7, Reds 6 Jay Johnstone's two-run, first-inning double and Bob Boones three-run homer in the fifth triggered Philadelphia over Cincinnati. The Reds took a 3-0 lead in the first inning off Phillies starter Jim Lonborg on Joe Morgans three-run homer, but the Phillies wiped it out in a hurry.

They tied the game in their half of the first, moved ahead in the second and sewed it up in the fifth inning.

Houston 6-7. Montreal 4-8 Leon Roberts three-run homer in a four-run first inning helped Houston beat Montreal in the first game of their doubleheader. Pineh-hitter Jose Morales singled home the winning run with one out in the ninth inning as Montreal rallied to take the second game.

Cubs 8, Padres S

Rick Monday drove in four runs with a homer and a double to spark' Chicago over San Diego. Monday got the Cubs headed toward their second straight victory over the Padres in the second inning when his fifth homer of the year highlighted a three-run Chicago rally off San Diego starter Randy Jones. In the fourth, Monday rapped a two-run double to extend the Chicago lead to 6-0 and knock Jones from the box.

Dodgers 2, Pirates 1 Ron Cey slugged a one-out home run in the bottom of the ninth inning to break a l-I tie and send Los Angeles past Pittsburg for its fifth straight victory. Burt Hooton, 1-2, earned his first victory by scattering six hits and striking out nine. Jerry Reuss, 2-2, took the loss.

MORGAN NITROGEN SOLUTIONS FUEL EASTERN CAROLINA FARMS Clnrtereil tankers loaded with 30% Urea hninioniuni Nitrate Seiotion saii from Holland to nor Mead City Terminal bringing onr costomers the highest qnality nitrogen solntion available.

The Dutch, pioneers in the development of synthetic nitrogen products, combine their chemical skill and abundant natural gas resources to produce a crystal clear fertilizer solution free of product impurities and extremely low in free ammonia. This solution provides a premium source of supplemental nitrogen for agricultural crops and serves as a free-spraying vehicle for weed control and applications. Cleaner solution means less clogging of filters and nozzles and less down time in the field; low free ammonia means less solution burn on emerging crops and no annoying fumes.

Complete operating control of our own deep-water terminal gives our customers a dependable supply of nitrogen solutions during supply shortages and heavy use periods. Morgan employees unload the ships, schedule and load our own trucks and rail cars and receive these solutions at our dealerships, avoiding time-consuming delays during the rush.

Morgan Nitrogen Solutions are still being made and sold with the same genuine concern for product tpiality and customer satisfaction typical of our company throughout it^ sixty-five year history.

Call on us when you come to the point of selecting the proper fertilizer for use under your 1976 crops.

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'5SW..

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the 1971 Talladega 500. I feel like, in Grand National anyway, that this is my hometown track.

Whenever I win here, I know a bunch of my friends are going to be watching.

Bobby seems headed for better things as the season progresses. Sorting out of the new Mercury has been hampered by a harrowing crash at Rockingham, the worst I've ever had, and a series of mechanical failures.

"Im back up to full speed now, and Im anxious to win again on a big track," he said.

It's been a different type of

aiscouragmg season so far for Donnie.

The younger of the racing Allisons lost his ride midway through last season and has only driven twice since then, both times in A.J. Foyts (Chevrolet when Foyt has had schedule conflicts.

One outing was his third place finish here last August, the other a disappointing appearance at Darlington earlier this month which ended in a crash.

I've been doing a lot of short track racing, said Donnie. "And making a pretty good living at it. But Grand National

Sports Briefs

is what everybody, including me, really wants to run"

Foyt, who has iradionally been at odds with NASCAR for one reason or another, is threatening to sit out most Grand Nationals this season, which should give Donnie more chances.

Its a great car Last year here, the engine had so much power I could hardly believe it," he said.

Bonnett, who really made people sit up and take notice at Talladega last year, started off the season auspiciously, with a hefty sponsorship, new cars and a truck load of expensive McLaren-built Chevrolet engines.

Most of the engines have blown; his sponsor cut racing;

and he chewed up one car slightly while finishing fifth in the Daytona 500. In all, its been a real learning experience "The race at Talladega last year still rates as my greatest thrill in racing, said the personable Bonnett. "Just to be on the same track with drivers like the Allisons and Richard Petty and David Pearson and Buddy Baker was a thrill. But to be able to draft with them and race with them was something else.

"its so much fun, I really cant describe it.

The Allisons and Bonnett were expected to be among the leaders today in qualifying for the first 15 starting spots in the 40-car field.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) Indiana State offensive guard Fred Reusing was listed in critical condition Wednesday at Regional Hospital where he is being treated for two dislocated vertebrae suffered in a scrimmage last Saturday.

A hospital spokesman said Rensing, 20, of Belleville, 111., was paralyzed from the neck down. He was placed in traction in the intensive care unit following the injury, the spokesman said.

The 6-foot, 220-pound sophomore was injured in a Sycamore intrasquad scrimmage

last Saturday when he tackled a runner on a punt return.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (API The third base coach of the Minnesota Twins, Eddie Lyons, underwent successful knensur-gery Wednesday.

A team spokesman said the 52-yearold Lyons had cartilage removed from both sides of his left knee. Lyons will remain in a Minneapolis hospital for a few days and is expected to be sidelined for six weeks.

Twins' Manager Gene Mauch hopes to name a new third base coach sometime this week.

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18-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, VC.-Thursday, April , 176How's The |Electronics Export Crackdown

rORECAST

Until Friday

florriaj

ixxxxl

Roin

BSSS3

Shower)

mss

NATIONAL WIATHER SltVICf, NOAA, U.S. 0al. el Commetc*

By BERNARD HDRWITZ Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Bay Area firm has been charged with illegally exporting $3 million in sophisticated electronics manufacturing equipment to the Soviet Union in what may be the start of a federal crackdown on such transactions.

The federal indictment returned Wednesday against 1.1.

Industries Inc. paints a cloak, and-dagger picture of fictitious firms, mysterious foreign middlemen" and complex equipment disguised as washing machines and ovens to avoid detection by customs authorities.

It alleges that the Sunnyvale, Calif., firm, three of its officers and three West German nationals violated U.S. law forbidding exportation to Communist bloc countries of any goods which

N.E.R. Official To Speak At Banquet

WEATHER FORFXAST Rain is forecast today for the Pacific coast, the south-central states and over Iowa and surrounding states. Snow is expected in the western portions of the

Dakotas and colder temperatures for New England: warmer in the Great Lakes area and the Pacific northwest. <AP Wirephoto Map)

RALEIGH (AP) - The weatherman has bad news for North Carolina: it may not rain for another month.

The National Weather Service's 30-day outlook anticipates the same weather pattern that already has kept rain away from the state for nearly a month will remain.

All is not lost, though, because John R. McClain, head meteorologist at the Raleigh-Durham Airport station, says its near impossible to predict weather a week in advance, let alone a month.

Causing the drought is a high pressure system that has stayed in the area, despite several low pressure systems coming through. McClain said. The lows were too weak to break up the high and dump the needed moisture on the state, he said.

The rain will come someday, he said. "It'll come eventually, but theres no way for me or anybody else to say when. Hardest hit by the dry weather have been farmers and foresters Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham has said the crop loss so far is in the millions of dollars and still climbing.

The state and federal forest services have been fighting fires all over the state, some of them burning thousands of acres. Many of the fires have been intentionally set, said Tom Hegele of the state Forest Serv-

There were few fires reported Wednesday, Hegele said. The fires that broke out were quickly brought under control, he

said.

Because of the drought, all burning permits have been cancelled and the state park service banned all fires, including smoking, in the state parks.

Presuming no rain falls before Saturday, this month will be the driest in the Raleigh-Durham area since 1887. Only one-sixteenth of an inch has been recorded while the normal rainfall is slightly more than

three inches.

The longest drought in North Carolina's history32 days was in November and December of 1965 and the current dry spell is only five days away from equalling that mark.

However, a gradual change is taking place in the upper-level air pattern and rain is a possibility in western North Carolina Friday. There was light rain in the mountains early this morning.

Mximums today were mostly in the high 60s. They were in the mid 60s Tuesday, hitting 70 at Hickory and Wilmington,

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg 43' latilude. 76 deg. 42' longitude

April 29 (EDT)

High Low 8* Lo'^

9:05 2:57

April 30 (EDT)

AM PM

High Low High Uw

9:40 3:32 9:57 3:30

Moon: New Moon

Tidal time differences between Morehead city and:

Slwll Pt HirkK-s Is. Beaufort (Pivers ts,) Attantic Baacti Bogue Inlet New River inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet

N-oon M~Mi

HlOH

+\ Mr. Min.

-3 Min.

-1 Hr. 4 Min. -1 Hr. MMin. -1 Hr. 33 Min. -1 Hr. 6 Min. -1 Hr. 41 Min. -1 Hr. 40 Min.

LOW

+ ) Hr. 50 Min. -4 Min. -<52 Min.

-1 Hr, 32 Min. -1 Hr, 30 Min. -t Hr. 8 Min. -I Hr, 34 Min. -1 Hr. 35 Min.

Dr. Arthur W. Cooper, assistant secretary of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, will speak at the annual banquet of the East Carolina University chapter of Sigma Xi honor society in scientific research.

The banquet will be held today at the Greenville Golf and Country Club and will conclude the years activities for the ECU chapter.

A native of Washington, D C., Dr, Cooper, has degrees from Colgate and Michigan Universities. Before joining the N. C. government staff, he was a member of the N. C. State University plant ecology faculty.

Other items on the Sigma Xi banquet agenda include presentation of a Facilty Research Award by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins, and presentation of awards to outstanding undergraduate and graduate student researchers.

The following newly-elected chapter officers will be formally installed: Grover Everett

(chemistry), president; Tullio Pignani (mathematics),

BENEFIT PROJECT The Auxiliary to the American Postal Workers Unin will be selling hotdogs from the Frosty Mom Hotdog Wagon located at Harris Supermarket, Memorial Drive from II a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, May 1, Proceeds from the sales will be given to the North Carolina Zoo.

Six things j/oacaoft find in a paper bag.

1. Steaks

Bonanza steaks come with baked potatoes, salads and Texas Toast.

If you're used toham-buriier stands where et enthini; comes in a pafier bat;, j'oui'e in for a real treat at Bonanza.

2. Salads

Crisp and fresh, with your choice of dressings and all the delicious little extras like Baco*

Bits and croutons.

3. Great Desse^

.Sii I )er-c rea my thee.secakc, strawberry shortcake, cream pics, fmit pies, bread pudding, chiricolate pudding, tapiiK'a pudding, chocolate mous.se, and jelk).

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With hefty furniture carjiets on the floors, plus great service. l.-\nd listen! It doesnt sound like a sch(M)l cafeleria.) '

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Sit-down meals at take-out prices

520 W. fireenvillt Blvd. on 284 Bypass-Greenville.

Also in New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mooot, JacksoRvllo ui Roaioke Rapids

president-elect: Susan J.

McDaniel (biology), secretary; and Joseph G. Boyette (biology), treasurer.

will "significantly increase ... present or potential military capability.

Asst U.S. Atty, James H, Daffer said the equipment in question is used to make semiconductors, electronic devices which could be used in guidance systems for missiles. He added, however, that authorities did not know what use was made of the equipment by the Communists.

The indictment names Gerald R. Starek, president of 1.1.; Carl E. Storey, vice president for sales; and Patrick O'Conner, the comptroller. Also indicted were Richard Mueller, Friedrich Linnhoff and Volker Nast, all West Germans now out of the United States.

The indictment charges the defendants conspired to export the prohibited goods to the Soviet Union between April 1,

Shot His $50

MEMPHIS (AP) Not many people can approach David Leake when it comes to blowing cash.

Leake, 16, was given 850 by his mother to buy clothes and shoes, and he set out to Find a fool-proof place to stash his cash.

My nephews always hang around by my room," he said. I knew they wouldn't go looking down the barrel of my shotgun, so I stuffed it there

True to his plan, his nephews didnt find the money. But what Leake couldnt foresee was the rat in the front yard and his sudden urge to shoot it,

"I fired three times before I saw the money going everywhere in pieces. All I said was Oh my God,' he said, while holding a plastic bag of shattered bills. It would have been worse if I missed the rat

The victim of the tragedy was still lying in the yard with specks of 810 bills in its side Leake, with his first850 blown, cannot look to his mother for a second, she has flatly refused to give him another 850.

A spokesman for the Federal Reserve Bank in SL Louis says his only hope is to mail the pieces to the Treasury Department in Washington, which has the facilities to piece the bills together. He will be reimbursed for the bills for which a majority of the note can be formed.

Meanwhile, Leake feels he has most of the bills, which included three 810 bills, three 85 bills, a 82 bill and three 81 bills. However, he is keeping a watchful eye on the yard where still fluttering fragments have attracted several chickens which peck at the notes.

One thing about that raL said Leake "He died rich.

1975. and last Jan. 17.

Company officials had no comment on the charges.

According to the indictment, the equipment was sent to Russia through a convoluted international path that included sales to phony firms in the United States, Canada, Switzerland and West Germany.

On Dec. 3, the grand jury charged, I I. Industries shipped

3 CB Radio Units Stolen

Greenville Police are continuing their investigation into the larceny of three more citizens band radios from vehicles here.

Chief Glenn Cannon said that Melvin Hudson Boyd of 104 Nichols Dr. reported yesterday that a CB radio valued at $197 had been taken from his vehicle while parked at Rose High School.

Cannon said entrance to the car was gain^ by thieves unlocking a car door.

Walter Pierce Page of Elizabethtown, the chief said, reported Tuesday that a CB radio, valued at 8189 was taken from his truck parked on New Street sometime between 1 p.m. and 5:30.

A CB radio valued at $225, according to Cannon, was reported taken from a truck owned by Billy Ray Rouse of Route 4, Greenville.

Cannon said that larceny, reported at 10:20 p.m. Monday, occurred while the vehicle was parked in a grocery store parking lot on North Greene Street.

equipment to Allen Electrones in Overland Park, Kan., where it was picked up by Linnhof, also kno2n as Paul Allen Qe then allegedly delivered >it falsely invoiced as com mercial washing machines and industrial ovens" to an export er.

Daffer said the California firm also made shipments to two fictitious firms in Montreal Semitronic Ltd. and USA Trade - which consigned the goods to a customs freight forwarder. He in turn sent the merchandise on to West Germany or Switzerland-

Once in Europe, Daffer said, the equipment was transshipped to the Soviet Union. He did not elaborate further on this aspect of the case

Mueller was identified as an employe of Semitronic of Switzerland, a firm which received several instruction manuals for the equipment. Linnhoff was identified only as a former Luftwaffe pilot and Nast as connected with a Hamburg firm called Reimer-Klimatech-nic.

Exporting such equipment is punishable by a fine not more than five times the value of the goods involved, or 820,000, whichever is greater. Violators also face a maximum prison sentence of five years.

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Kissingers Dog Changes Home Life

By RICHARD H. GROVVAI.U UPl Senior F.ditor

WASHINGTON (UPIl -Henry A. Kissinger rises every morning at 6 oclock, but his dog Tyler does not.

Therein lies the secretary of states trouble.

Russia, China, the Middle East and the sayings of Ronald Reagan and Sen. Henry Jackson may rupture Kissingers mood occasionally, but his woes with Tyler are an everyday thing.

This is not to say Kissinger dislikes his golden Labrador retriever. Friends say the secretary has developed a masters doting fondness for the dog.

They report that until Tyler came along, Kissinger would rise at 6 a.m. and gallop off from his Georgetown house But these days, especially when his wife Nancy is away, Kissinger must not leave the house until the dog has been roused and fed.

And Tyler apparently Is a slugabed. Kissinger, who has a maid in now and then but no live-in servants, feels he cannot just let sleeping dogs lie and go off to the State Department.

Tyler would rather sleep until 9 a.m. So the secretary of state must call, nudge, poke gently, tickle, pat and finally hoist the dog to its feet, feed hiin and see to the dogs toilet before joining his Secret Service escort for the drive to work.

The dog mornings are but one result of Tylers coming. Mrs. Kissinger gave the dog to Kissinger as a birthday present.

Hiis surprised some Kissinger friends, who never figured him for a dog man. Indeed, the secretary showed his un-familarity with the geopolitics of dogdom in his first dealings with Tyler.

Other masters might pat a dogs head or stroke his back or tweak an ear. Kissinger at first was observed bending over and, with the flats of both hands, patting the dogs sides.

Possibly at first to please his wife, Kissinger progressed. It was a trial. Asked by friends what a man with his German-Jewish background was doing with a dog named Tyler, Kissinger said, It is one of my wifes WASP jokes.

There were signs of growing affection for Tyler. During one trip overseas a year ago, fellow travelers noted Kissinger was suddenly distracted from matters of state. It turned out that a cable from Washington reported Tyler had swallowed a shoelace.

It seems the Kissinger dog also chewed up lamp and curtain cords. This did not turn off the secretary. In fact, Tyler ate better and better.

Dogs are said to develop like their masters. The once-sleek Tylers middle began to bulge. Perhaps for both their sakes, Kissinger has started walking Tyler around the block at night, trailed by his Secret Service bodyguards.

At latest report, Kissinger has only one complaint. He explained at the White House recently that Tyler has gotten permission to join him and his wife in bed.

That isnt so bad, Kissinger said, except that he tries to push me out of the bed."

Resorts Meet PlatformJTennis

TAMARRON, Colo. (UPI) -Platform tennis, played on a scaled-down, enclosed court, has made Its transition from crowded metropolitan areas to leading summer resorts.

At Tamarron, a $40 million year-round hotel complex in southwest Colorado near Durango, four courts were installed last autumn and have been in constant use throughout the winter months.

Platform tennis is played on a raised court 44 feet long and 20 feet wide (compared with 78 feet by 36 feet for a regulation tennis court.) A brightly colored sponge-rubber ball is used, and a paddle resembling an outsized ping pong paddle with holes for reducing wind resistance is wielded by players,

KILLER TORNADOES HOUSTON (UPI) - About 95 per cent of tornado-related fatalities are caused by only two per cent of all tornadoes, according to the National Weather Service.

The NWS says the killer lomadoes are usually large, fast-moving funnel clouds which hug the ground with unusual persistence.

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FORGET CONGRESS? Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan gestures as he addresses a rally Wednesday night in Atlanta. Reagan suggested that President Ford forget Congress and take the question of stronger national defense to the public. We will ask the people of the United States to make America so strong that no other nation would dare break the peace by testing the United States," Reagan said (AP Wirephoto)

Pastor Leaving After 13 Years

Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church, will give his farewell sermon on Sunday, closing a 13 and one-half year pastorate at the church.

Since coming to Greenville,

Rev. Phillips has seen Grace Church grow from the original 175<apacity auditorium to the contemporary new building which seats 750. The new building also includes four offices, a printing room, a kitchen, a full-sized gymnasium, and a church budget that has increased eight-foid.

Other ministry activities in which he has been involved have been a morning conversational radio broadcast, Coffee With The Pastor, a program aimed at students and commuters going to work for the past four years, he has served as acting chaplain with services each Sunday at the Alcoholics Rehabilitation Center.

Rev. Phillips says This has been one of the highlights of my ministry here. I appreciate the cooperation of the ARC directors and staff.

Among guest ministers brought in by Rev. Phillips have been men such as Dr. Hyman Appleman, Dr. Del Fehsenfeld, Dr. Bob Jones, III, Dr. Bill Rice, Dr. Peter Ng and the evangelist Joe Boyd.

A graduate of Bob Jones University, since 1954 Rev Phillips served two pastorates prior to coming to Greenvillein Smithfield and in Nashville, Tenn,

BAKE AND YARD SALE A bake sale and an yard sale will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church on Munford Road Saturday at 10 a.m. The sales will be sponsored by the Womans Auxiliary of the church.

Lassci works in corn, soybeans and peanuts.

Orders From God And Govm't Clash Today For Vigil Group

By MARC WIUSDN Associated Press Writer GRANNTS, Ark. (API For the Nance clan awaiting the second coming of Christ, today is the day orders from God and the federal government clash.

At first, only a few townsfolk delected the secretive behavior of the group of 24 living isolated on the outskirts of Gran-nis, waiting and hoping for the second coming and the end of the world.

Only a few friends and relatives, in the beginning, suggested the vigil be called off. Then, residents of this southwest Arkansas town of 177 circulated petitions asking that something be done to stop what some called this nonsense County officials scoured law

Entertains Cub Scouts

Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister of the First Christian Church here and president of Wahl-Coates PTA, presented a singing and guitar performance for Cub Scouts of Pack 33 Tuesday evening.

Dr, Wallace sang six selections while the scouts accompanied him. One selection, The Bear Song, was a solo number by Wallace.

The program was held in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates School. Wallace was introduced by Cub Master James C. Sullivan.

Other highlights of the pack meeting was the presentation of awards:

A Bobcat Award was presented to Ray Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans; and Wolf Awards were received by James (Jim) W. Carter Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Carter; Lee Lewis, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Lewis; and Paul Sullivan, son of Mr, and Mrs. James C. Sullivan. Sullivan also recieved a Gold Arrow Point.

Special guests gor the evening included Dr. Rexford Piner, principal of Wahl-Coates School; and parents of the scouts.

books for violations A judge ordered six school-age children removed from the house and returned to school because he said they had violated state law requiring children to attend school until they have completed eighth grade or are 16. He also told the Nance family they were following false prophets. Vacant homes owned by vigil members were vandalized and burglarized.

None of the pressures cooled their zeal. Then the federal government stepped in.

The Farmers Home Administration said today - the vigil's seven month anniversary is the last day the 24 legally can stay in the three-bedroom brick home where the wait began Sept. 29.

Vigil members said they simply cant leave they have said, told thep-to stay put, to never leave the house. The message they claim they received from God was two-fold that the second coming of Christ is near, and that they must remain in the house until He comes.

It is simply no longer their

house, said Lee Ckmk, assistant state director of the FHA. "Since April 6 the house has been federal government property. They have no legal right to be in the house.

Cook said Gene Nance obtained an FHA loan in 1974 to buy the house.

Charge Youth In Night Incident

Greenville Police last night charged 17-year-old Bobby Earl Miller of lOOE Lakeview Terr, with damage to real property following an incident at R. S. Pollards Grocery at 203 Wade St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Miller was charged at 11:15 p.m. after officers, called to the scene, were told that someone intended to break into the grocery and wanted to be "locked up.

Officers placed Miller in the Pitt County jail under a $100 bond.

He (Nance) made payments just like clockwork until Oct. 1, Ckxik said. Then he didnt see fit to make any more payments,

Cook added that Nance had voluntarily signed the house back to the FHA earlier this year to meet full satisfaction of the loan."

If the vigil members dont leave by midnight tonight. Cook said, the matter will probably be turned over to U.S. Justice Department officials.

If there is any eviction order it will be issued by the Justice Department and enforced by U.S. marshals, Cook added.

"We think the, FHA wants us to fold up quietly and steal away, but I don't think we can do that after all weve done," said Elizabeth Nance Bard, a vigil leader. It would be hard to imagine that ft would be right for us to leave.

She added, As good Christians, we do believe in following civil law. But there are times when you cant bow to civil authority, and this may be one of those times.

NEW FACILITV OPENED-Hirrh Snpew market of Bethel formally opened Its new store in Bethel this morning. Cutting the ribbon are, left to right, Carlton Whitehurst, meat market supervisor; Bethel Mayor, James Dupree, C D,

Everette store manager, and Andrew Humprey, general supervisor, Harris Supermarket has been located in Bethel for the past nine years. (Reflector Staff Photo)

REV. CHESTER PHILLIPS

Rev. Phillips and his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, a teacher of English and journalism at Rose High tor the past 12 years, have three childrenMrs. Cindy Joyner, a teacher in the Pitt County Schools; Dean, a junior at Liberty Baptist College in Lynchburg, Va.; and Kent, a junior at Rose High The Phillips family will be moving out of the state during the month of June.

Spring Revival Begins May 3

WINTERVILLE-Spring revival services have been scheduled May 3-7 at the Win-terville Free Will Baptist Church beginning each evening at eight oclock.

The visiting speaker will be the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Winterville. The Rev. Jack Mayo, pastor of the Winterville church, will be assisting in the services. Special music will beheld each evening.

The public is invited to attend.

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Inspired Renaissance In Southern History Study

^y Dr. H.C. JONES. CuraUir North Carolina Collection For the Associated Press CHAPEL HILL (API - in 1^3 a Raleigh newspaper edi-tar commented on a visitor who had been conducting research ii{ the State Library: He is a young man of ability and in-dastry, true to the best traditions of the State, and gives promise of a career of great usefulness."

Fifty-eight years later, the Cjiapel Hill Weekly noted, A g(eat man has passed. His wprk will live in the Southern Historical Collection and in the volumes to be published by au-tljors and scholars yet unborn." ^During the Intervening years, Joseph Gregoire de Roulhac Ifaimilton brought about a renaissance in the study of southed history and became the model against whom other collectors of source materials are n^w measured. His success inspired others both to seek out and to use the rich documentation which has made southern history a major field of study iij the twentieth century.

To his friends, he was "Roul-hic" Hamilton, from his mothers maiden name. But Jealous citiiens of other southern states sometimes called him ransack" Hamilton, an identi-fl|;ation that he accepted in geod humor. It attested to the effectiveness of his work,

[Born at Hillsborough in 1878, l^milton received his M.A. degree from the University of the Seuth and then taught a year at Hprner Military Academy at Ojcford before going to Columbia University for two years of giaduate work.

In 1904 he became principal 0 WUmington High School and continued his research on his dissertation, the subject of which was the Reconstruction Era in North Carolina.

With his doctorate in hand, Hamilton joined the faculty of the University of North Carolina in 1906, and within two years he was chairman of the Department of History.

Hamilton's interest in teaching and writing were matched by his concern over the fate of southern historical materials. Although state governments around the turn of the century began to assume their obligations of preserving public records: no university had done much to collect and make available for study private manuscript letters, diaries, account books, and the like.

Recognizing that the story of the southern states could never be( told without these raw materials, the young professor spent more and more of his time in locating and persuading owners to,place manuscript collections in the University of North Carolina Library.

by 1920, with the full support of University Librarian Louis Round Wilson, Hamilton

adopted the concept of a Southern Historical Collection and ten years later the university trustees formally recognized the collection and named him its full-time director.

Citing as enemies of history, fire, too-zealous housewifery, mice, dampness and excessive heat, and the silver moth, Dr. Hamilton made hundreds of tours of the South in search of manuscripts. He was virtually without competition, for tew others appeared concerned with historical sources.

And so to Chapel Hill came, time and time again, Hamilton's old Ford, loaded with manuscript treasurers. Others were shipped or mailed. Historians soon followed and hungrily studied the hitherto unused materials. Books and articles on southern history multiplied.

Nobody knows how far Dr. Hailton traveled in salvaging documents; one estimate is over a half million miles. But one thing is certain: he drew from every state in the South the cream of historical manuscripts.

The results were two-fold: first, the concentration in Chapel Hill of the most outstanding collection of private papers relating to the South; and second, the awakening of the collecting zeal in other states,

Alabamians, Texans, and other southerners got their dander

His Career is In Mannequins

GERING, Neb. (AP) - Max Schachter's world is strewn with broken heads, cracked torsos and loose limbs. He refinishes mannequins for a living.

The way I look at a mannequin is the way I see a woman, says Schachter, 62. The first thing I think of when I see that mannequin is, 'How will women look at that?"'

Schachter, who started his trade at 14, Uses a van to pick up broken forms from stores in a seven-state area. He repairs them in his Scottsbluff shop.

Skull injuries are taped, then covered with spackling to smooth out the shape. Broken and bruised spots first must be sanded. When body parts are beyond repair, Schachter makes new ones from clay,

When you're going down a highway with a carload of mannequins, or carrying a body in your hands, you get more giggles and laughs than you can imagine, he said.

World Birth, Death, and Population Growth Rates, 1905-1974

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BIRTH RATE DECLINING - Birth control programs have spread across the globe and contributed to a significant decline in bh-th rates In the past decade, a new governmentflnanced Study said Tuesday. The report, which noted that more than two-jhirds of the world's population lived last year in countries with birth control programs of some kind, said the years of 196S-7S will go down In history as the period of world awakening to the problems of rapid population increase (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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up as they saw their history being carted off to North Carolina, and the result was the establishment of manuscript collections in many other universities and historical societies In addition to. building the Southern Historical Collection,

Dr Hamilton led a multi-facet ed career. He was a popular professor, and students flocked to his classes. He was also a visiting professor at Harvard, Michigan, Chicago, and Southern California.

He was a prolific author: His

book on Heconslruction in North Carolina was for two generations the standard work in the field, and he wrote seven other books and edited at least a dozen more. His biographical articles numbered over 100 For t6 years Hamilton was

editor of the James Sprunt Historical Publications and in 192t he established the book review page in the Greensboro Daily News. Columbia University in 1932 gave him its Distinguished Alumni Medal, and he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa by

the Alpha Chapter at William and Mary College.

He was president of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association in 1920. the Southern Historical Association in 1943, and the Historical Association of North Carolina

in 1954.

Dr. Hamilton retired from the SHC in 1948 and died in I%1 As predicted by the Raleigh editor in 1903, he had indeed lived up to the promise of a career of great usefulness."

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Turkey buzzards hover, hour after hour, in sky over La Grange, Calif., soaring effortlessly on 6-foot wingspan.Pair of buzzards in identical pose show off breadth of powerful wings, secret of dramatic airmanship.SOARING SCAVENGER

'These are pictures with a message equal time for buzzards! "The best flyer and the most useful bird he knows, says the photographer, A1 Golub, who took these pictures of turkey buzzards near La Grange, Calif.

The more you look carefully at the buzzard and discount its unsavory reputation, the more attractive a member of the earth's community of living creatures the bird turns out to be.

Above all, seen in its natural element, the air, the buzzard is a vision of power and grace, an aristocrat of the skies. Admittedly, in closeup it just doesnt have a pretty facealthough that red, naked head is highly efficient for tucking in to a rotting carcass. But ecologists, considering the buzzard in its natural context, give it full marks as a tireless scavenger, an indispensable recycler of carrion without whom our great outdoors would be far less appealing. Photographed by Al Golub.Photographer's favorite bird: turkey buzzard.

BuzzardTnaked head isnt pretty-but it's efficient for digging in to carrion and for scavenging.

Perhaps hes brooding on past-these long lived birds may survive up to 100 years.

AP Newsfeatures.

Study Of Dying Strikes Home

THE BLUE ANGEL DELTA FORMATION -shown here is one of three basic forma tions flown by the famed flight demonstration team being featured in the annual Open House Saturday at Cherry Point Marine Air SUtlon. In addition to the Blue Angels, the Navy Parachute Team will

be seen in free-fall parachute jumps by members of the Navy's Underwater Demolition Team based In Norfolk. A number of outdoor and Indoor disphys will be set up. The public Invited to attend and there Is no admission charge. (Photo courtesy Joint Public Affaire Office, MCA8).

Museum's Show Looks Like A 'Time Capsule'

CHICAGO (AP) - The Art Institute of Chicago's 72nd exhibition of contemporary American art looks like a newly opened time capsule of what was happening in this country more than a decade ago.

The show, presented annually or biennially since 1888, undertakes to survey recent developments in art around the country.

This one, however, seems to have been drawn largely from the trendy galleries in New York City.

The eight-week show includes 62 works by 38 artists, most of them from the New York area. Only one, the amusing Jim Nutt, represents Chicagos vital art.

Being, as it is, an assemblage of artists promoted by the art establishment, the show is monotonous, repetitious and

Fellowship Will Serve Spaghetti

The Senior High Youth Fellowship of St. James United Methodist Church, 2(X)0 E. Sixth St. are serving a "spaghetti spectacular Friday evening from 5:30 to 7:30.

Dinner will include spaghetti, salad, bread, beverage, and dessert. Prices are adults, $1.75 and children, (under 12), $1.00

The proceeds from this supper will go for youth programming. The public is invited.

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boring, with a lew exceptions,

Claes Oldenberg of New York, the most talented of the Pop artists, won one of 12 Sl,-000 prizes for his 10-foot steel sculpture of a clothes-pin.

Oldenberg's work is always exciting. He is also represented by a 6-foot typewriter eraser and a dripping "Alphabet-Good Humor bar made up of melting letters of the alphabet.

Richard Estes of New York paints realistically in photographic detail and is represented in the exhibition with a picture of a segment of a city block featuring Paul's Bridal Accessories. The work is interesting but shows little artistic development.

The most interesting abstraction in the show is Helen Frankenthalers Blue Seducer, an exciting, powerful piece, 5 by 11 feet, painted in heavy pinks and blue. She is a New Yorker.

Roy Lichtenstein, the New York Pop artist noted for use of Ben Day dots, is represented by Cow Triptych, a three-panel work. His technique here is similar, using hatch marks, but each panel represents a progression of his view of the cow.

Jim Nutt of Wilmette, III., a Chicago suburb, uses amusing monster-like cartoon figures in his drawings and constructions.

The other artists represented are those from the New York area:

Ellsworth Kelly, Jasper

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By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The time I have left on the topside of this earth. I'm going to live it the beat and happiest 1 know how. " The words of a dying man, the Rev. Bryant, 56, the black pastor of a Baptist church.

I prayed that the chemotherapy wouldnt work." The tearful, frustrated words of Harriet, whose husband. Bill is slowly dying. They have two sons, aged 8 and 10.

Oh, feel the air! Know it. The joyous words of Sally, 46, as two ambulance attendants carry her outdoors to the sunshine. She's leaving the hospital for the last time, going home for the last time.

The Rev. Bryant, Bill and Sally died last year, all victims of cancer. But their insights and those of their families into the process of dying have been captured in an extraordinary documentary called "Dying. Produced by WGBH in Boston and filmed over a two-year period by producer-director Mi

chael Roemer, this program is scheduled for national broadcast on public TV tonight. We urge you to watch it.

Despite the grimness of Dying," the treatment of the theme is unusually sensitive and compelling. It provides considerable reason for us to take another look at our own attitudes toward dying and death.

The show starts slowly with a young widow, identified only as Sandy, recounting her feelings when she learned her 29-year-old husband, Mark, a graduate student, had cancer and only five months to live, at most.

She says she was pregnant at the time. But the knowledge he had at least five months left, she adds, was like a gift to me. We might see our second child bom and maybe see the spring together."

Then, after Maynard Mack, a Yale professor and consultant on the show, explains its original premise and how it evolved into its final form, the documentary focuses on the lives of its three main subjects.

In examining the last months of the three Boston-area cancer victims studied in this 97-minute program, Roemer uses no narration and provides no information other than that supplied by those being filmed, plus the dates of his subjects' deaths.

Sally, her shaved head showing an ugly, fist-sized depression where surgeons tried to remove her brain cancer, is a portrait in warm courage and Yankee stoicism, even though

Funds Plea Privette

Johns, Vitto Aeeonci, Carl andre, Jennifer Bartlett, Mel Bochner, Chuck Close, Willem de Kooning, Walter de Maria, Dan Flavin, Michael Heizer, Joseph Kosuth, Sol Lewitt, Brice Marden, Robert Morris, Philip Pearlstein, Robert Rauschenberg, Dorothea Rockburne, Robert Ryan, Peter Saul, Richard Serra, Frank Stella, Andy Warhol and Lawrence Weiner, Also: Richard Diebenkorn, Los Angeles; Sam Gilliam, Washington, DC.; Douglas Huebler, Truro, Mass.; Donald Judd, "West Texas; Bruce Nauman. Pasadena, Calif; Kenneth Noland, Shaftsbury, Vt.; Joseph Raffael, San Gernimo. Calif.; George Segal, North Brunswick, N. J. and William T. Wiley, Woodacre, Calif.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 30. 1070

13:30 Starch For 1:00 Young And 1:30 world Turn* 3:30 Guiding Light 3:WAII In Family 3:30 Match Gamt 4:00Tattlttltl 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmokt 6:00 Ntwiwatch 6:30 Ntw*

7:00 Troth Or 7:30 Makt A Otal 8:00 Sara 9:00 NBA 11:15 Ntwiwatch 11:45 Movie

13:55 NBC New*

1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:N Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Adam 13 1:00 San A son 8:30 Practice 8:57 News Update 9:00 Rock Flies 10:00 Police Story 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight 1 :4d Mid Sixciil 3: Ntvn

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Much energy is released now and you can make considerable headway in business and property matters. Add to your income by courses of sction you have considered but delayed doing.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You must take the right steps in monetary matters today if you wish to maintain your present position of security or you could lose it.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take the health and beauty treatments you need early so that later you can make a Hne impression on others. Show that you have poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new interests that are promising and gain the support of others. Work'out future plans more intelligently with associates.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) spend more time with friends and plan more interesting activites together in the future. Go after personal aims sensibly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put that plan you have in mind to work that will help you be more successful in your line of endeavor. Take no chances with your health.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contacts friends and make long-range plans for the future. Show increased devotion to the one you love. Engage in your favorite amusement.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your intuitive faculities are working very well today, so be sure to heed their promptings. Mate is most cooperative now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk over with associaUs any joint undertakings and come to right decisions. Any civic work you have to do can be done very well now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A meeting of minds with fellow workers today can speed up production. Take time later to improve your wardrobe.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get an early start making appointments of a business nature as well as for sociability. Show more affection for mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to get situations improved at your home. You can invite bigwigs to your home with excellent results following.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Meet with assocUtes and discuss joint projects for the future. Communications hive been building up to your benefit.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . .he or she will want to be successful, so be certain to listen to ideas that will help your progeny get ahead in Ufe. Be sure to give a good .ethical training early in life so that the efforts wUl be trended in right directions. Sports are s must here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

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Harriet, whose dying husband wears a hairpiece to cover scars left by an unsuccessful operation, is a study in torment, a woman who wants his suffering ended now, wants a chance to start anew, remarry, live a normal life with her sons.

The Rev. Mr. Bryant emerges as a cheerful, gutsy, dignified testament to faith. Told by his doctor hes doomed, he nods and softly says: It's all right. Were goin forward. Ain't a thing in the world a man can do in a case like that except put his trust in God ...

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WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -In an effort to raise funds and establish name recognition in the East, Coy Privette, candidate for Republican gubernatorial nomination, purchased 36 minutes of television time on WITN-TV here Wednesday night.

The television address was somewhat unusual as the primary will be Aug. 17, but Privette ran the program as a test for possible use elsewhere.

In his talk, taped last week, Privette called for tough treatment of violent criminals and stops on state spending. Privette resigned from the pastorate of a Kannapolis Baptist church to run for nomination against David Flaherty, Jacob Alexander and Wallace McCall.

Privette called lor mandatory imprisonment ot those who use guns to commit a crime and said, Trying to control crime by outlawing guns is like trying to stop wrecks by outlawing cars. The fact is if guns are outlawed, only the criminals will have guns.

In supporting the death penalty, he said, I do definitely believe capital punishment is a deterrent to cold-blooded mur ders. We should not only keep it, but we should use it.

He complained that the state budget has gone from $1.3 billion in 1970 to more than S3 billion now and said government has grown because the public expects it to do too much. But, he said, "there are may things government does that are good and proper.

Increasing the $10,000 inheritance tax exemption, set 40 years ago, to $50,000 would help maintain family farms, he said. By raising the exemption, heirs wouldn't be forced to sell part of a farm to pay the tax, he said.

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14The Dilly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April It, lt?tWoman Candidate Mixes Peanut Butter, Politics

EDITOR'S NOTE -If the Secret Service van parked out front a bit much, the 10-year old taking official phone calls seems less than enough Both typify Ellen McCormacks run for the presidency: a mixture of politics and family life. She hopes the idea catches on.

By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer MERRICK, N.Y. (AP) - Ellen McCormack was running a bit late for her Monday morn

ing appointment witn me press She had a conflicting engagement with her son's fourth grade reading teacher. First things first The second interview of the day had to wait while she made 10-year-old John now home for lunch a peanut butter sandwich. And John wasn't too happy anyway. His dog, Nimbus, a black Heinz 57-probably heavily spiced with terrier had been tied up in the back yard.

"Why is my dog tied up?" he asked the candidate for the presidency of the United States of America, his mother.

She is Mrs. Francis John McCormack, housewife, mother of four, grandmother of two, a Roman Catholic, a former Girl Scout leader and PTA activist, a 1944 graduate of All Saints High School, the wife of a deputy inspector of the New York City Police Department and suddenly a contender for the nAfTineralir 'il"Vtion foC the

highest office in the land.

Shes called the Pro-Life Candidate or the Antiabor-lion Candidate and she's been criticized for being a one-issue candidate and has been called a tool of the bishops

She says she doesnt mind the "Pro-Life tag, but says she does have other positions

I dont think the other candidates take my other positions very seriously," she admits.

Her grass-roots campaign.A WOMAN IS RUNNING-Uen McCwmack, center, a contender for the Democratic nomination for president, is shown with administrative aide Diane

Arrigan, ieft, and Jane Gilroy, vice chairman of the Pro4jfe Action Committee. (AP Wirephoto)

Grand Ole Opry Rocks To The E. Street Band

By LOUISE A. REID Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE (AP)-Familiar foot stomping and hand clapping rocked the Grand Ole Opry. But it wasnt because of Minnie Pearls jokes or Roy Acuff singing Walbash Cannonball. Instead, the floors vibrated Wednesday night as Bruce Springsteen and his E, Street Band became the first hard rockers to perform in the 50 year history of the country music tabernacle.

The show almost had a country flavor. Springsteen had unsuccessfully sought to have singers Dolly Parton and Roy Orbison, one of his influences, join him. But both were busy elsewhere.

It was part of the maiden Southern tour for the 26-year-old New Jersey native catapulted to national attention last fall via simultaneous cover sto

ries in Time and Newsweek magazines.

About that time, Springsteen cancelled a scheduled appearance here at the last moment because of low ticket sales.

Hed been around for several years but primarily as an East Coast attraction.

D.J.s have given him a hard time in this town, said Dale Heddleston, 21, in the audience. The first time I ever heard of him was when he was on Time.

Robert Chick, 27, said, "He was too big city. Down here whats big is (country singer) Charlie Daniels.

Although Springsteen plays sold-out audiences in the big cides of the Midwest and East, the Opry lacked a "sold out sign.

About a third of the 4,500 seats were vacant. But, Glen Brumnar, Springsteens public

relations manager, said a capacity crowd wasnt expected.

"We knew he wasnt going to sell the way he did in Phoenix and Houston, L.A., Philadelphia, Boston and New York. Brumnar said. The intensity of the reaction is the same in smaller as in the bigger markets. The only difference is hes not drawing as big a crowd.

Springsteen wanted to appear at the Opry because it satisfied his criteria of performing in a small place with good acoustics. But, Brumner said, Opry officials werent sure they wanted him.

"There were some questions whether hes too loud, too rock-and-rollish.

Apparently the guys who run the Opry went up to Louisville and watched the show to make sure there would be no problems with booking him.

The only other rock stars who have performed at the Opry are Jackson Brown, a country rocker, and Joni Mitchell, of folk rock.

Giving Recital In Petersburg

PETERSBURG, VA.-Mamie Ellene Maye of Greenville will give her senior organ recital at Christ and Grace Episcopal Church here Sunday at 4:15 p.m.

She is to be a cum laude music graduate of Virginia State College and is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice C, Maye of Greenville and the late J. W. Maye Sr.

She will perform compositions by Buxtehude, Bach, Mendelssohn, and Schroeder. A premiere performance of Dr. Undine Smith Moores Variations on Nettleton will be featured.

The British evacuated Boston on St. Patricks day, March 17, 1776.

THE OFFICIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS

1976 SPORTS ALMANAC

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NAME.

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1976 Sports Almanac.

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backed by Pro-Life and Right to Life groups across the nation. has qualified her for matching federal funds as well as Secret Service protection around the clock.

Her one-story, stucco and wood home in a modest section of Long Island, is now distinguished by the van in the front that the Secret Service uses as an office.

She initially did not want constant protection. She felt she needed it only when speaking before large crowds. But one of her lessons in practical politics was that the Secret Service does not work that way. If they are assigned to protect a person. its all-or-nothing.

She also had to bend to the wishes of her supporters and get an unlisted telephone number.

My daughter, who has the same name as mine, received several obscene telephone calls one day. She was very upset. I told her I was sure the calls were for me, recalls Mrs. McCormack. But that was it. An unlisted telephone was installed the next day.

Mrs, McCormack is a rather tall, friendly woman who does not look her 49 years. Her only lines are the laugh lines around her mouth. She has black hair, with only a hint of gray in front, dark brown eyes, and high cheekbones that announce her Irish ancestry. Besides freckle-faced John, she has three daughters, all in their 20s. The eldest, Kathy, is married and the mother of two children.

Does she really think she can win?

"I know the odds against it, she says. Her ambition is to win 4 per cent in the remaining primaries. She already has secured two delegates, one from Wisconsin and one from Mas

sachusetts.

By her candidacy she hopes people will get motivated to gel back into the political arena

"Im running to get people back to doing their jobs. The members of the Supreme Court are basing their judgments on public opinion and sentiment and not the interpretation of the law. Congressmen will no longer face controversial issues. They say what they think people want to hear. They wont be honest with you.

Although Mrs. McCormack does speak on issues other than abortion, her intense antiabortion feelings come to the front.

On Egypt and Israel: We arm both sides and than ask them not to shoot each other. I would cut off arms and send in a man who will go to the little people and teach them to live together. I would like to choose an emisary to send to Egypt and Israel. Abortion is a terrible action of violence both against the mother and the baby and our government supports it and our government then wants to go into another

country as a peacemaker? Mrs. McCormack has received 6170,000 in federal funds and has raised $225,000. Under the law, a candidate must raise $5,000 in 20 states with no individual giving more than $250.

She has been criticized for receiving the funds by people who feel she is a cause, not a candidate. Rep. Charles Wiggins, a California Republican, called It a perversion.

"I don't think it is, she says. "HEW (Health, Education and Welfare) pays $50 million a year for abortions. And most feminist groups are financed by the government. No one questions that.

She admits the federal funding law probably will be changed and agrees that she may be part of the reason for changing it. But she strongly favors such a law. pointing out that it does give people other than leading politicians the chance to run.

And Mrs, McCormacks campaign has none of the top-level politician to it. There is no office and, in trying to reach her,

one ends up leaving messages with a lO-year-old child whose mother is a member of the Pro-Life Action Committee.

There are titles among the nine members of the committee, but jobs vary from day to day. There is no speech writer, as such. It's a joint effort.

The large bulk of the money is being spent on television commercials, including a recent five-minute spot.Rent VIBRATOR

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Treatment For

Eroding Areas

Treatment has begun on 1,035 acres of eroding land in the Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Project (RC4D), These areas are located in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin, and Pitt Counties which make up the project area. The treatment areas are those secondary roads and school ground sites which have soil erosion and water disposal problems. Some $450,000 in seeding materials, furnished to local sponsors of the projects, are being provided by RC4D.

The secondary road systems in the project area are being treated by the North Carolina Department of Transporation using materials provided through the Mid-East RC&D also. The Soil and Water Conservation Districts in the five counties are prime sponsors in the treatment and control of soil erosion on these older roadways.

Seeding is being done on road banks and shoulders to reduce soil loss keeping the soil in place rather than allowing it to clog our water courses.

The Mid-East RCiD Project and its sponsors, the Boards of County Commissioners and the Boards of Soil and Water Conservation Districts are con cerned with the natural resources and their proper care with planned development in the five-county regional area. The concern is reflected in the 143 initial project measures outlined in the Project Plan, Natural Resources for Today and Tomorrow, whih indicates work and attention needed for erosion control, recreational facilities, soil surveys, flood control, fish and wildlife concerns, and many others. Ucal input is essential and necessary for program activity.

McDonald Speaks

At LWV Dinner

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters (LWV) held its seventh annual dinner meeting Tuesday night at the St. Paul Episcopal Church Parish Hall.

Dan McDonald, assistant director. Division of Resources Planning and Evaluation of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, was the guest speaker. McDonald discussed the N. C. Water Resources Framework Study now being made by the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources. The purpose of the study is to identify major needs and problems in water and related land resources and to suggest courses of action to meet these needs and problems.

According to McDonald, the framework study describes the state policy in water resources management and development and the present situation of N. C.s water resources. The heart of the study is a series of studies focusing on each major river basin in the state, including the principal .leeds in each and possible solutions.

Copies of the studies are now being distributed to interested groups and individuals who are being asked to express their views on how the State's water resources should be managed, developed, conserved and utilized. These views will be incorporated in a document, soon to be published, designed to serve as a policy guide and an aid in decision-making processes.

LWV business following McDonalds presentation included a report by Ann Frost on the N.C. LWV Council held April 10, the announcement of aNature-Diet'Dangerous

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sampling the fruits of the wild may have been fine for the late Eu-ell Gibbons, says the government, but it wasn't right for him to do it on television commercials for ready-to-eat cereal.

The Federal Trade Commission announced today that the ad agency that produced the spots, Benton & Bowles, has agreed that it wont use a similar pitch in the future.

The DTC claimed that the commercials, all for Post Grape Nuts, were' unfair and deceptive because of their tendency to influence children to engage in dangerous behavior" namely to eat wild plants that could be poisonous.

Gibbons, a longtime natural foods proponent and author, died of a heart attack Dec. 29. The four disputed commercials featured him touting the goodness of such things as cattails, pine tree parts and wild berries, along with my back-to-nature cereal," Grape Nuts,

The commercials were canceled even before Gibbons' death, but the FTC pursued the case in order to bar similar ap proaches in the future.

The consent order prohibits Benton 4 Bowles of New York City from representing that a wild plant or any part of it is suitable for human consumption in its raw state unless it clearly cannot be confused with any other plant that is tox

of the order is pun-fines of up to $10,000

petition drive by the local LWV for an elected Greenville City School Board, adoption of the budget for 1976-77, and recognition of those Board members whose terms have expired.

The following persons were elected to serve on the Greenville-Pitt County LWV Board of Directors: First Vice President. Ann Frost; Second Vice President, Mary Alvan; Treasurer, Dorothy Pierce, and directors, Mary Daugherty, Paula Blumenfold, Artemis Kares, Elaine Schaal, and Shirley Taylor Elected to the nominating committee for 1976-77 were Frieda Scharf, chairperson; Irene Hannifer; and Mary Roscoe.

Rhea Resnik, president, commented that the Greenville-Pitt County League is an outstanding one ... the size of our League is enormous as compared to other Leagues in cities of comparable size ... We are regarded by the State League as one of the most active in the state."PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICEOFSERVICEOF FROCESSBY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL CORTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURTOIVISION North Carolina 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 nature of the relief 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 15th 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

PUBLICATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on May 10, 1976, the City of Greenville will submit to the US Department of Housing and Urban Development a request and certification for the release of funds The request and certification relate to the application of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for a grant of funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 for the purpose of undertaking the projects hereinafter described.

1. Purchase of a new fire truck

2. Renovation of the old Memorial Baptist Church educational building for use as an activity center

3. Street lighting proiect.

The City of Greenville has prepared an environmental review record respecting the abovedescribed project for which the release of funds is being sought. The environmental review record is availableattheCity Hall between the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.

The applicant requesting the release of funds for the above described project is the City of Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The applicant's chief executive officer is Percy R. Cox, Mayor, the City of Greenville, P.O. Box 1905, Green ville, North Carolina 27834.

The City of Greenville will un dertake the project described above with Block Grant funds from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUO), under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The City of Greenville is certifying fo HUO that the City of Greenville and Percy R. Cox, in his official capacityas Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD will have satisifed its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the certification onlv if it is on one of the following bases; a) that the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer of the applicant, or b) that the applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding or step applicable to the project in the en vironmental review process. Ob jections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CF R Part 58), and may be addressed to HUO Area Office at 2309 West Cone Boulevard, Greensboro, N.C, 27408. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD, No objection received after June 1, 1976, will be considered by HUD

The City of

Gri-envilie

Percy R Cox, Mayor April 29, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TOWN OF WINTER VILLE P.O. BOX 431 WlNTERVtLLE,

NORTH CAROLINA2I590 Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina. Section 143 129, as amended, sealed bids for three transformers with specifications as follows 167 KVA Conventional 12470 Gnd. Y 7200 4 60 277 volt single phase, 65deg C. rise, pad type transformer Units fo be furnished with straddle laps, spade secondary terminals, and neutral grounding lugs, will be received until 1130 a.m.. May 15. 1976, at the office of the Mayor in the Municipal Building in Winferville, North Carolina. Delivery date to be 30 days from date of acceptance. All bids may be rejected at the option of the owner.

Town of Winferville Elwood Nobles,

Town Clerk April 39 & May 6, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roger C. Burnette, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 23rd day of April, 1976.

Linda Collins Burnette 302 Country Club Drive Ayden, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Roger G Burnette,

Deceased April 29, May 6, 13, 20, 1976

NOTICEOF A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED WIDENING OF A PORTION OFNC43, SR1200 (STANTONSBURG ROAD)

AND SR 1267 IN GREENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY Project 9.8032056 U302

Pitt County The North Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of High ways will hold the above public hearing on May 6,1976at 7:30 p.m. in the District Courtroom, 2nd Floor New Annex of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, N.C. The hearing will consist of an explanation of the proposed project, right-of way requirements and procedures, and relocation advisory assistance. The hearing will be open to those present for any statements, questions, comments and or submittal of material pertaining to the proposed project. Additional material pertaining to the.proposed project may be submitted tor a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to Mr. George E. Wells, P.E., Manager of Highway Design, North Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

The proposed project consists of widening NC 43 to a 64' curb and gutter street from the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center to NC 11 and US 13, The existing 100' right-ot way will contain most ot the construction, but easements will be acquired where required. SR 1267 will be widened to a 64' curb and gutter street from Stantonsburg Road to NC 43. An 60' right-of-way with easements it necessary will be acquired for this portion. Stantonsburg Road will be widened to a 64' curb and gutter street from the West City limit to US 13 and NC 11. An 80' right-of-way with easements will be acquired tor this portion of the project.

A set of plans and an Environmental Report are available for public review and copying at the Division Office of the North Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of Highways in Greenville, N.C.

April 6, 29, 1976

NOTICETO CREDITORS North 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. All 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

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ............ 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment ............. 25

For Sale ................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............ 45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional .............. 51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted .................. 75

Wanted fo Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes (or Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease ......... 57

Apartments for Rent .....66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent........... 68

Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent .......... 71

SALE

Autos tor Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale ......... 12

Boats tor Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles tor Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs 8. Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales ....... 32

Heavy Equipment ....... 33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale .35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale . . . 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for 'le......... 59

Resort Property lor Sale . 60

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

PIdce your Classified ad lor 7 days. The cosf IS less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 13 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI ANNUAL CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge S29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge SS4 08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate 51.90 per inch

7 Or More Days 51.85 per inch

SEMI ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6lnchesPerWeek 51.80

I Inch Per Day 51.70

(Monthly Charge 544.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and ^Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.CLASSIFIED ADS

CARDOFTHANKS

THE SIMMONS FAMILY would like to thank each of you for the many expressions of sympathy by flowers, food, cards, kind words and prayers duringour bereavement. The Family of Johnnie W. Simmons.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758,1131

BUICK ELECTRA 1967. Loaded, very clean. $750. 746 6127 after 6.

BUICK REGAL 1975. V-6. Great service and gas mileage for a medium sized car, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes plus air. AM-FM tape deck. Carolina blue, white landau top. Call 756 1385. lASOO or best offer.

CHEVELLE 1970 Greenbriar Stationwagon. $650 firm. Call 756-0131.

CHEVROLET Kingswood Station-wagon 1969. Like new with air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, 3 seater. $1195. 756 6953 days, 756-3144 nights. Dealer No. 0518.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970. 350 V-8. 2 door, power steering. 752-3663 days, 758-4726 nights.

CHEVY NOVA 1965. 6 cylinder, automatic. $425. 758-5101 after 4.

CHRYSLER New Yorker 1968. Load ed $595. Low mileage. 756 6953 days. 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

CORVETTE 1975. T-top, burgundy, full power, leather interior. $7400. 756-1702 Greenville.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. ^Crisp Auto Salvage, InC'

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS 442 1969. Automatic, air, yellow, black vinyl top, power steering, excellent condition, $1250. 756-5458.

DATSUN 240-Z 1973. Orange with black top. AM FM, automatic, air, low mileage. 752-4537 after 5.

DATSUN B-210 1976. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 4 door. 2,700 miles. 625-5441.

DATSUN 1974 210 Hatchback. Radial tires, electric rear glass defroster, AM-FM radio, automatic tran smission. 9,000 miles. $2695. 752-2419 or 758-4124.

DODGE CORONET. 1966, depen dable, good battery and tires, one owner, $300. After 5, 756-5804.

EL CAMINO 1969. 1 owner, new radial tires. Good condition, $1400. 7566898.

Mustang 1972

V 8, radio, heater, air condition, nice car

$2250 Duster 1973

V 8, automatic, radio, heater, air con dition. Only 4,000 miles

$2450

Chevrolet 1970

3lon truck.short wheel base, 2speed axle, V a with 4 yard dump.

$2250Regional Auto Parts

Hwy, 264 west at Frog Level Greenville, N.C 27834 756 1100

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASONBrown Wooji, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

Autos For Solo

FALCON 1966 . 4 door, economical 6. 1350.1965 Fairlane 269, V 8. $450. 756 3673 and 752 2544.

FORD BRONCO 1974. Low mileage, exceptionally clean, automatic with radio. Call after 5 p.m., 946-0147.

FORO TORINO 1970. 302 engine, good condition. Call 752-1552 after 6.

GRAN PRIX Pontiac 1971. Special, $1995. Loaded. 756 6953 days, 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0516.

GRAN PRIX 1975. Perfect condition, automatic, power steering, power tYakes, power windows, silver with Landau roof. Burgundy Interior. AM-FM stereo. $5000 for quick sale. 823-1451, Tarboro,

GRAN TORINO 1972. Will trade for convertible of equal value. 756 4042.

GTO 1973 . 36,000 miles, bucket seats, automatic, white with white interior. Full power. 758-2347.

IMPALA 1973.1 owner,-low mileage. All power. $2695. 756-3673 , 752 2544.

IMPALA CUSTOM 1971 2 door

hardtop. Factory afr, power brakes and power steering. Excellent con

dition. $1795. 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

LEBARON Imperial 1974. Low mileage, loaded including tape deck. $4995. 756-6953 days, 756 3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

LEBARON IMPERIAL 1972. Loaded, including sunroof and tape deck. $2495. 756 6953 days, 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1972. Blue, white vinyl top. $3495. 244-1^2 from 7 8 p.m.

MAZDA 1972. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 4 dpor Excellent condition. 825-5441.

MONTE CARLO 1971. Air, tape, all extras. Clean, new tires. $1800 cash only. 752-0137 before 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1967. 6 cylinder. Runs good. Make an offer. 758-097].

MUSTANG 1972. V-8, radio, heater, air conditioner, nice car. $2250. 1973 Duster, V 8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, air conditioner. Only 4000 miles, $2450. 2-ton truck, short wheel base, 1970 Chevrolet, 2-speed axle, V-8 with 4 yard dump. $2250. Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, N.C. 756-1100.

OLDS CUTLASS 1972. Air, power Steering and power brakes, AM FM, real clean, $1795 or best offer, 752 8003.

PONTIAC GRANVILLE 1972. 2 door, extra clean, 756 1663.

BY OWNER. 1972 Granville Pontiac. Low mileage, loaded. $2395. After 6, 756-5389.

PONTIAC 1974 Catalina. 2 door, air, stereo tape, 26,000 miles, excellent condition. $3600. 756 6898.

VEGA 1972 AND surfboard. Package deal. Economical transportation to beach. Will sell separately. 752-6581 days, 752-9219 nights.

VEGA 1973 Stationwagon, Automatic, air conditioned, AM-FM. Very good condition. Call Allan 756-1578 or 756-0088.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Super Beetle. Good condition, AM-FM, stereo tape, CB with antenna. New tires. $1500. 753-4465 or 758-4098,

VOLKSWAGEN SquarebacK 1973. Excellent conditiwi. 43,000 miles, 4 new Michelin steel belted radials, $2400. Call Jon. 752-0345, 5 - 9 p.m.

Boats For Sale

1976 21' WINCHESTER, 150 HP

Mercury, Cox trailer. Low hours, like new. 756-7358 after 6:30.

14' GLASSMASTER boat with 35 HP Evinrude motor and Long trailer. Phone 625-7121 after 6 p.m.

1975 CHECKMATE. 17'. 150 HP

Mercury. Power trim. Call 756-3889 after 5:30.

1976 MODEL 14' fiberglass fishing boat. Galvanized trailer, 20 HP Mercury motor. All items new and full warranty. 756-2156.

1975 GRADY WHITE Challenger. Fully equipped. 1975 Evinrude motor, 115 HP with tilt and trim. 1975 Cox trailer. Call 746-6139. After 6 p.m. call 746-3181.

14 Campers For Sale

TRAVEL TRAILER, 1972, 18 foot. Self-contained with shower, sleeps 6, tandem wheels. $2000 or best offer. See at 203 Laurinburg Street, Ayden, 746 4206 after 6.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

Camper sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 1974 Winnebago motor home, 3600 actual miles. $6,999. 946-0311, 946-3416.

TRAVEL TRAILER 1971. 23'. Fully self contained, pressurized water system, tandem wheels, Reece Equalizer Bass and sway control bars. Call Don Sansbury at Tarheel Toyota 756-3231.

1971 CHEVROLET open road van-type motor home. Fully self-contained. 42,000 miles. $4,500. 752-3904 days, 752-6362 after 6.

Cycles For Sale

1974 YAMAHA 350. Must sell. Best offer, 758-1385.

1974 GT.185 SUZUKI. $600. 752-0949 after 4:30.

1975 HONDA 360-T. Only 3100 miles, luggage rack, electric start, showroom condition. 756-0121 or 756-6406.

1974 HONDA 550-FOUR. Extremely nice, must see, all extras, included, flake orange and black. 752-2844.

YAMAHA 125. 1973, Good condition, extras. $450. 758-0333.

1974 HONDA 360 CB. LOW mileage, good condition, best offer. 758-5542 after 6.

1974 HONDA CL-360. Excellent condition, extras, 758-4849.

1971 HONDA 350-CB. New paint, excellent condition, low mileage. 758 5 383,

1975 TS-400 SUZUKI. $750 firm. 756 3221

Trucks For Sale

DIRECT FROM OWNER. 1965 Ford Van, with less than 3000 miles on newly rebuilt motor. $800. 756-6953 days, 756 3144 nights.

1970 SCOUT. 4-wheel drive, low mileage, $1400. Call 746-3996.

DOGS & PETS

MINIATURE POODLE. Black male with papers. $100 . 752 7142 after 5.

KITTENS, Siamese and Blue. Call 758 5529 alter 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Wainright Construction Co.

Greenville, N C Your Swim Tech Corp Authorized Dealer

CALL 758-3394

Demonstrators Can Be Seen

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. April 2, It7t2S

DOGS I. PETS

RAT TERRIER puppies. 8 weeks old. $25. Call 746 4 297, 746-6575.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. $60. 935-7600.

GERMAN Shepherds. $35. Siberian Husky. 752 1037

FREE PART PERSIAN kittens tO good responsible home. Call 756-7911.

IRISH SETTER puppies Both AF.S.B and AKC Reasonable 758

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

OFFICE NURSE AND Lab

Technician. Experience preferred. Send resume to: Office Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834,

TAKING APPLICATIONS for full time donut maker. Apply in person, Jerry's Sweet Shop. Pitt Plaza,

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.

WANTED: Piano-organ player, must also play keyboard bass, for lounge act in New Bern. 5 nights a week, $150 . 633-1835 collect.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.

NEED LIVE-IN companion for elderly man to do cooking and light housework, 752 6230, 753-4713 after 6 p.m.

$25.00 PER HUNDRED stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Edray Mills. Box 188LL, Albany, Mo. 64402.

WANTED: Qualified drivers. Reply giving age, weight and experience. Ron-Don Company. P.O. Box 722, Greenville, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for ex

perienced sewing machine operators. Apply Quality Fashions, Ltd., Grimesland, N.C.

TIME TO SWITCH. You can Start a new career at any age if you are wilting to try. We will help you get started on new opportunity for $175 to $200 a week. Call 756-3861 after 2.

TELEPHONE WORK, full or part time day or evenings. Excellent pay. No experience necessary. Apply at desk, Mr. Williams, Ramada Inn. No phone calls please. Also, 3 people with cars for light delivery.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. International manufacturing company seeks experienced maintenance mechanic. Industrial and production experience required. Machine shop and electronic skills are beneficial. Wage commensurate with ability or experience. Excellent benefit program. For interview, 758-1017. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

WANTED RECEPTIONIST with some knowledge in bookkeeping and light typing. Contact directly. Dr. Mora. 795-3575.

COLLEGE AND high school students to deliver News and Observer routes. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.Help Needed From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from S13S to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 - 6 p.m. to

Bill Ipock

Happy Store lOtti and Evans Street

NEED PERSON lo babysit for , month old child and do light housekeeping. 758-5383.

WANTED. Licensed Practical Nurse tocarefor invalid woman in patient's home on Saturday and Sunday for 6 7 hours per day. Call 756-2420 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

WANTED; College graduates for sales position. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume, P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C, 27834,

BRICK MASONS wanted. Top pay, apply at job site on 264 By Pttfs West. S & P Builders.

WELDER for farm equipment. Mechanical knowledge required. Call 756-5909.

EXPERIENCED keypunch operator;

15,000 - 18,000 numeric strokes per hour. Speed and accuracy a must. Send resume to: Keypunch Operator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

FOREMAN. Local building supply firm has Immediate opening for a working yard foreman. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay are offered to the right person. If in-terested please call Mr. Green, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street, Green vflle, N.C. 27834. Phone 752-2106.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus TaxHEMDmil-BARIIIIIU

Help Wanted

SURVEY PARTY Chief, chain person, draftperson Experience preferred for all positions, salary commensurate with ability and experience Apply Dickerson -Adams & Associates, 1304 South Charles Street, Greenville - Phone 752 0816.

Warehouse Help

Permanent work, some experience required. Apply in person toGreenville Parts & Metal

N. Greene Street Extension Greenville, N.C. 27834

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for

small professional and construction firm. Excellent officeskills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

TOP NOTCH produce manager for high volume produce department. Must have at least 3 years produce experience. Apply in person, Over ton's Supermarket, 211 Jarvis Street, Greenville. No phone calls accepted.

FULL TIME fashion minded salesperson for small contemporary dress shop. Apply in person. 331 Arlington Boulevard.GIRLS - GUYS TRAVEL

Need now, 18 - 23, free to travel entire USA. Expenses paid training, transportation furnished, returned guaranteed. Ambitious, neat. For interview contact

Ms. Case 10 5 Thursday and Friday Holiday Inn, Memorial Dr, 758-3401

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Opportunity for aggressive sales representative who likes financial independance . . . chance to set own pace .. .with large national firm. Our company needs a person who is well-accepted, can work independently, enjoys sales work, and is seeking important growth potential. Send resume to P.O. Box 206, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

COLLEGE STUDENTS. Parttime and summer opportunities in sales. No traveling, executive type. Thorough training program. Income commensurate with performance. Career possibilities. Write to P.O. Box 206, Greenville, N.C. 27634.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for waitresses. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant.

Work Wanted

I AM INTERESTED in babysitting. 752 7627.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

HOUSE PAINTING, inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

Renovating and remodeling. % years experience. Free estimates. Call 756-2581 nightly.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home, prefer toddlers, 7580121.

COUE'S ELECTRIC Motor Service. Pickup and delivery service available. Phone 752-3859,

LAWN MOWING Specialist. Modern equipment. Reasonable rates. 756-1660.

TREE REMOVAL and pruning. Reasonable rates. Will negotiate. 756-7574.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARMALL 130 and equipment. Ford 8N. Call 756-3755 after 5.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday, May4that 10a.m. 125 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-4234.

CUB TRACTOR with mower and attachments. 758 0818 after 6 p.m.

Garage-YardSale

GARAGE SALE.May 1 from lOd.m. to 6 p.m. at 106 Osceola Drive, Rain date, May 8.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hi:

24" and 30" cut. iS HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-25S7

,1976.

CUTLASS

LIMITED EDITION

Air conditioning, power steering, power disc brakes, turbohydramafic transmission, 350 V-8, 4 BBL engine, tinted glass, AM-FM radio with rear speaker, chrome sports styled mirrors, console shift, swing out bucket seats, whitewall steel belted radial tires, economy axle ratio., tilt away steering wheel, rallye suspension, padded steering wheel, Landau opera root, accent stripe.

SEE THIS HIGH STYLE VALUE PRICED

LIMITED EDITION AT HOLT OLDS NOWI

Availability Limited

Immediate Delivery

OLDS CUTLASS...ttie No. 1 Selling Nameplate In U.S.A.

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

756 3115MEDIUM & HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS

No. 35Z -

1973 INTERNATIONAL 1800

345 V8,5 speed, 17,000 rear, 2 speed axle, power steering, 900 tires,

57,000 miles, like new

No. 279 -

1973 CHEVROLET C-65

158 WB. 427 V-8, 5 speed, 2 speed rear axle, power steering, 100 x 20 tires, red.

No. 77 -

1973 FORD F-600

158 WB, V-8, 4 speed, 15,000 rear, 825 tires, 16' Gregory body, red.

No 35

1973 INTERNATIONAL

158 WB, V B, 4 speed, 825 fires, red

No. 117 -

1973 FORD F-750

172 WB, 391 V 8. 5 speed. 15.00C rear, power steering, white

No. 344 -

1972 INTERNATIONAL 1B00

Fiberglass hood, V 6, 4 speed,

15,000 rear, 2 speed axle, 825 tires, extra clean, 16' Gregory body.

No. 343 -

1972 GMC

V 8, 4 speed, 15,000 rear, 2 speed, 625 tires, 56,000 miles, like new.

No. 367

1972 INTERNATIONAL

205 WB. V-8, 15,000 rear, 5 speed single axle.

No. 666

1972 FORD LT

186 WB, 225 CAT. 5 X 4 tran smission, 38,000 rear, power steering, 16' Virginia dump, tri axle, red.

No. 110 -

1972 FORD LT

Diesel, tri axle, 38,000 rear, power steering, 16' Virginia dump, red

No. 204

1972 FORD 700

221 WB, 361 V-B, 5 speed, 17,500 rear, power steering, horse van, blue.

No. 449 -

1972 INTERNATIONAL

180 WB, v-e, 4 speed, 15,000 rear, 16' Gregory body, yellow.

No. 445 -

1972 CHEVROLET

147 WB, 361 V-8, 5 speed, 18.500 rear, power steering, red.

No. 233 -

1971 FORD F-600

194 WB, 330 V-8, 4 speed, 15,000 2 speed rear, 16' grain body.

No. 283

1971 FORD N-700

220 WB, 361 V-8, fiberglass hood, 5 speed, 17,000 rear axle, 900 tires, burgundy.

No. 264

1971 FORD N-700

220 WB, 361 V-B, fiberglass hood, 5 speed, 17,000 rear axle, 900 tires, blue.

No. 232 -

1971 FORD F-6

158 WB, 4 speed, 330 V-8, 15,000 2 Speed rear, 825 fires, green.

No. 165 -

1971 CHEVROLET C-700

135 WB. 361 V-8, 5 speed, 17,000 2 Speed rear, power steering, radio, red.

No. 141 -

1971 FORD F-

194 WB. V S. 4 speed, 15,000 2 speed rear, refrigerated body, red.

No. 215

1971 FORD F-600

158 WB, 330 HD engine. 4 speed

15,000 rear, 825 tires, green.

No. 246 .

1970 INTERNATIONAL

186 WB, V-B, 3 speed, 34,000 rear axle, power steering, 12 yard dump body. red.

No. 112 -

1970 FORD WT-1000

114 WB, Detroit V-8, 910 tran smission, 38,000 rear, power steering, sleeper trailer package, red.

No. 53

1970 INTERNATIONAL

186 WB, V-8, 3 speed, 34.000 rear power steering, 12 yard dump, red,

No. 395 -

1970 CMC

V-8, 4 speed, 15,000 2 speed rear, 825 tires, 16' grain body, red.

No. 116

1970 FORD F-600

182 WB, 330HD V 8,4speed, 15,000 2 speed rear, 16' grain body, white.

No. 460 -

1970 CHEVROLET

154 WB, 327 V-8, 4 speed, 15,000 2 speed rear, 7 yard dump body, red.

No. 736 -

1968 FORO N-750

182 WB, 391 V 8, 5 speed, 18,500 2 speed rear, power steering, red.

No. 230 -

1967 FORD T-7

186 WB, 391 V 8, 5 Speed, 34,000 rear, power steering, 12 yard dump, red.

No. 21 -

1967 CHEVROLET

366 engine, 5 speed, 17,500 2 speed rear, power steering, tri-axle, dump, red.

No. 316

1967 FORD F-

361 engine, 5 speed. 17,500 2 speed rear, power steerintr 16' Steel

Craft body, air brakes, green,

No. II .

1966 FORD F-700

182 WB, 361 V-6, 5 Speed, 17,500 2 Speed rear, 16' Gregory body, 900 tires, red.

TRUCK SPECIALISTS WITHTRUCKSTAILORED TOYOURNEEDSF&D Motors

Bethel, N.C. 825-8051

2The Dail) Reflector, Greenville, N,t,Thursda), .Vpril 29, ir.s

Garage-Yard Sale

BETSY, BRITA, NANCY CAROL

and friends are cteanmg closets this week for a yard sale at 1203 North Overtook Drive from 9 a m. to 1 p.m, Saturday. May V Camping, boating equipment, small appliances, Dike, toys and good clothes, some new, included

too FAMILIES (Greenville Band Boosters) bring you gigantic sale! Bargains. Band music. Bake sale. Plants Saturday, May 1,9:30 to 4:30, Hooker Memorial Christian Church on 264 By Pass near Elm Street

RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday, May 1 from e a.m. until. Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. All proceeds go to the building fund Sale will be on Mumford Road, Veterans of Foreign Wars building.

EAST MAIN STREET, Winferville, Friday, April 30, 10 5, Saturday,

May 1. 8 3. 3 families Furniture,

lamps sewing machine, baby items, clothes, household items 756 3988.

7 FAMILIES. Saturday, May \. from 9 until. 1 j miles from Pitt Plaza on New Bern Highway, 43 South. Rain date May 6.

YARD SALE. May 1 from 9 Sat 1905 Fairview Way. 4 families.

YAROSALE: 10a.m. Saturday.May 1, at SOB East 1im Street, Alpha Xi Delta House.

SATURDAY. May 1. B - 12 in front of Printed Paper Products, 1405 Dickinson Avenue next door to Pac A Sac. In case of rain, sale will be inside.

YARD SALE. Saturday, May 1, 8:30 a.m. til Corner of First and Jarvis Streets Odds and ends.

VARIOUS ITEMS. Saturdaytrom 10 5 at 104 A North Holly Street.

Heavy Equipment

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.

CATERPILLAR DOZER. D68U Hydraulic angle blade, under carriage 90 percent good, oil clutch, good condition. 736-2980.

Livestock

PUREBRED Spot boars and gilts. Phone 946-5024, Washington. Sandy Acre Farms.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

STOVE AND refrigerator, S50. Old tub with legs, $25. 909 Forbes Street, 752-4717.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PIANO FOR SALE. Call 752-59)7.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale Large loads. Henry Wor-thington, 746-3461.

WANTED wood furniture to refinish, quality work at reasonable prices. Winterville Refinishing, 756 3802 or 756-4438

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE.

Premium quality tobacco plants since >942. Leading varieties available March 10 through June 10. SeeorcallW.S Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for early booking of 76 crop. Route 3. Box 3245. Blackshear, GA 31516. Phone (912) 449-4783.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

3/2-T0N mobile HOME central air conditioner, used only 4 months. Call 756-5328.

NEW 3 Channel CB radio and antenna, $125. 752 3918 after 6 p.m.

23,000 BTU. GENERAL Electric Super Thrust air conditioner. 752 7548.

LOWRY GENIE ORGAN. Model TG88. Less than 1 year old. 756-2593 after 5 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN DEN SUITE.

Sofa, chair, 2 end tables. Like new. $200. Call 753-3110 days, 753 4982 evenings

POWERWINCH 3000 pounds capacity. S75. Call 756-3889 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Little's Nursery

STRAWBERRIES

Pick Your Own 756.3626

West ot Greenville on Hwy. 364

35 MiscellBneous For Sale

FREEZER. Seven and three tenths cubic feet, upright. Call after 4 p.m 756 3436

WANTED house torn down or moved for the building materials Located at 108 Albemarle Street across from College View Cleaners. Call O.G. Ntchols, 752 4585

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

PORCH SWINGS just arrived $19.95. Fisher's Furniture and Appliance. Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and 1 ite of the, carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166.

BOBBY-MAC. Car seat, like new. brown, used 6 months, S20 firm. 746-3385 or 746 4323.

MOVING. Mediterranean living room suite. Queen Anne drop leaf table, Kitchen drop leaf table, antique dolls, jewelry, glass, chairs, books, pictures, etc. 752 1321.

LARGE LOADSOF sand, top soil, fjj dirt and rock sold at reasonabi prices. 'Lots cleared and debris, hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60-X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

COMPLETE SET Store fixtures. Display tables, racks, T stand, etc. Will sacrifice. Call H.M. Fulcher. Phone 795-3410 days, 795 4474 nights and .Siindav.

SEED PEANUTS for your garden. 2 pound bags. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

LIGHT FIXTURES. Come by Julienne's Card and Gift Shop on the Mall.

ATTENTION! For sale at Flea Market, Pitt County Fairgrounds, Saturday, May 1 at 10, first quality 2-piece pants suits, sizes 8 20, Price $12.89 plus tax.

GE FROSTLESS Refrigerator Freezer. Outside appearance like new. Price $75. Call 752-6404.

2GENERAL ELECTRIC 10,000 BTU air conditioners. Good condition. $110 each. After 6, 752 0245.

Sporting Goods

1975 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.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: . FEMALE wire haired fox terrier, white, black and tan, 4 months old, children's pet. In vicinity of Eastbrook Apartments, Reward. 758-3566.

FOUND: Cat. Blue point Siamese. Male, Eastern Street area. 752-4137. Greenville Animal Shelter.

FOUND. CAT. Female, Siamese light seal point. Declawed, Belvoir area. 752-4137, Greenville Animal Shelter.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

10 X 56 WITH AIR. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756-1444 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishmg and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-craffed rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 ea.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Position available for qualified secretary in new rehabilitation unit. Minimum typing skills of 60 words per minute, ability to meet the public, good organizational skills. Prior secretarial experience necessary. Good hours, benefits and competitive salary. Apply at personnel office.

Pitt County Memorial Hospita I

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Growing company is seeking male and female employees for all shifts. Excellent

company benefits. Will train willing in-

ridu.

dividuals. Apply between 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

POLYLOK CORP

Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

THURSDAY SPECIAL

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. Medium green metallic, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, one owner.

*2690 Will Trade

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 s. Memorial Dr.

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

756-6353

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 0. 3 BEDROOMS, total electric, washer and dryer, located 7 miles south of Greenville, $135 752 9589 between 6 8 p m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished $75. Call 756 2 841, ask (or Err>est Spear in Appliance Department

13 WIDE, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, fully carpeted, air conditioned. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, no pets Call 758 3644

8 X 35. SUITABLE for 1 person. $90 a month Air conditioned. Fair con dition. Lavwon's Trailer Park. 758 4413 or 758 2525

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with washer, air conditioner, and carpet. Private lot, 3 miles east of Green vine. Couples preferred. 752 6215,

MOBILE HOME spaces. City wafer, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streetc, underground utilit^s, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer On nice private lot. $85. 752 5512

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60. FULLY FURNISHED with new furniture, Homette, $5000. 752-3605 after 6,

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65,

total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up, 758-4413 or 758-2525.

12x 60. 1*^ BATHS. 2 bedrooms, Call 75 2 2951 between Band 4p.m. and ask for Bill.

1972 12 X 60. CARPETED, air con

ditioned, utility building. S499S. With washer and dryer, 15250. Call 752-0643.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES. New and used mobile homes for sale New 3 bedroom, S649S. Loan assumptions available. Lcwv down payment. Highway 264 By Pass. Phone 756-0544.

EXPANDO. 2 bedrooms, I bath, furnished. $2500. 633-1835 collect or 752 9815 weekends aixi after 5.

BATCHELOR PAD. 1 bedroom, furnished, on lot. Pay small equity and take over payments. Payment plus lof only $95.65 a month. T.N. Bland, 756-3180, 756 6747.

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. Rent on lot paid to November, price $8900. Call 752-2175 days or 752-4029 nights.

1973 FLAMINGO 12 X 50. Set up in park with underpinning $3800 756-6200 or 758 4413.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, set up and ready for immediate occupancy For further information, phone 758-5408.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, air conditioned, washer. Call 758-2670.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low. low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

1968 CONNER with lot and garage. $6500 cash. Call 752 1394 after 4 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

GREEN HORNET PAINTERS.

Experience, quality, integrity. Free estimates. 752 1262.

MOBILE HOME REPAIR business for sale. Included 197) F-lOO Ford pickup, tool boxes, shell, all necessary tools. 752-7548 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Corstruction Company, Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work Call 756 6765 or

756 4391.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Ai' Phone 752-4012 anytime

BY OWNER. 1 duplex, 4 bedrooms, 1664 square feel. Fully carpeted. Just completed $35,5(X). 756 0957 after 5.

For Better Buys

LlJ Real Estate

AToif Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Propefty With Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night Pie 2-4409

BUILDING SITE.2.93 acres priced to sell atS.OOO. Located 1',: miles East of Pactolus. Estate Realty Company, 75 2 5058. Nights - 756-6652, 756 7222, 752 3647.

"Our Man On The Scene" At Lake Ellsworth

756-1595 - 752-5113

58 Houses For Sale

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.

113FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. Only a few of these attractive antique brick ahornes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1' a bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752 0152.

WALK TO ECU. Nearly remodeled. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, fenced yard. $29,500. 201 North Summit. 758 9 235.

ELEGANT OLD colonial home in top condition. Built in 1914. Located in Robersonvilleon a corner lot. 160 feet on Main Street and 200 feet on Academy Street. 4400 square feet of steam heated living area and 1600 feet of covered porch. Formal dining and living rooms, wall-to-wall carpet in hail and hardwood floors with rugs. Some drapes included. One sitting room, full bath,one bedroom, kitchen and 2 pantries on first floor. Upstairs has 4 bedrooms and one fuli bath. Large basement and useable attic. Carport and 2-car garage. 20 miles from Greenville. $50,000, Ben Wilson Realty Company. 795-4687

UO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CHQCOVflNITY FLEA MARKET

2 Miles West of Chocowinity

Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1.5

Antiques, glassware, collectables, junk, used equipment.

LIGHT EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I

Operator needed for asphalt roller. Experience preferred. N.C. drivers license required. Salary range

*6226 *7946

BUILDING INSPECTOR I

Performs technical work in inspecting buildings and enforcing state and local building, plumbing, electrical and housing codes. Salary range

*8760 - *1 1,180

Apply in person at Personnel Office, .Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to Personnel Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, N ,C. 27834. T^ie City ot Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

Cisf!

bIbIiSEq

DATSVN HONET BEE. THE PRICE WONT STINO.

>2964

Datsun's lowest priced car gives you more to like: All-vinyl upholstery, front bucket seats, flowthrough ventilation, golden honey color

and special body stripes. Honey Bee is a limited edition. So hurry.

41 HPfi HISHWAT. 29 HP6 CITY.

EPA mile.age estimate. Manual transmission. Actual mileage may be more or less, depending

on the condition of your MIVA V

car and how you drive. UmWVM

AMit'rit:n'.s #1 .Selling Import

'Service That Satisfies'

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

Houses For Salt

Choice Homes

56,000 Couhlry living at its finnt. 7 acres of land and an executive ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace and bookcases, separate sun room with gnll. formal living and dining areas, double garage. 20 minutes from Greenville.

59,500 II you let us show it to you, you'll never want to leave This has everything most families would ever hope for. 3 bedrooms, 2' 7 baths, formal living and dining rooms, tremendous den with fireplace and double bookcases, screened back porch, utility off kitchen, double garage, almost acre lot. across the street from the Lake.

42,500 You d better hurry on this one! Super location on E. Wnght Road L shaped ranch and com pleteiy landscaped lot interior includes formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths.

45,000 East 6th. University Area Warmly decorated and im maculate home with mature shrubs and trees on a corner lof. 3 bedrooms. 2'-3 baths, paneled den, living room with fireplace and dining room. Screened side porch and carport.

SIOOOFF A DAY! We've Started this brick rambler at 46,5(X). and we're dropping the price $100 a day until it's sold! Home features 3 bedrooms, 2fuH baths, 2200 square feet of heated area, family room wjlh fireplace, separate playroom, private office, mature landscaped lawn. Hurry and bring in your offer!

49,900 7 year old boy wanted. Neigh bors are asking for a seven year old boy to move into this home in Lake Glenwood. Interior is a dream, and directly across from the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, separate tiled utility area.

Aldridge &

Southerland

756-3500

Evenings and weekends call.

Terry Shank Dick Evans Steve Worthington Mike Aldridge Don Southerland

756-3)06 7S8 1119 752 3499 756 7B71 756-5260

These homes are featured in our Preferred Homes brochure

WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room, and den. Within walking distance of Wahl Coates School and ECO. This home includes carpet, fireplace, built-in book shelves, dishwasher, and separate garage. Call 758-0536.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Ray's Front-End Alignment Service

Located At Curley's Exxon Station

Front-End Alignment Special Special 8.99 $2.00 extra for air conditioned cars.

Raymond Boyd QualiliedOperator

2800 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

HELP WANTED

Nationally known realty company is looking for a salesperson. High commissions paid. 30 percent for all listings. Office will be located in Greenville.

Send resume to;

Alamrg Realty Co.

P.O. Box 7008 Jacksonville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

If You Want

A Home, We

Will Find

It For You

It makes just plain house sense to buy this home. It has thr^ bedrooms, l-a baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room With exposed beam ceiling, carport, landscaped corner lot. $32,5(X1.

This is really an eye opener because it's a brand new home and at a reasonable price. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family-dining room, well arranged kitchen, paneled garage, central air, heat pump. Only $38,500 This Williamsburg makes the perfect background for better living. Spacious activity room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, beautifully decorated, paneled garage, central air, heat pump, wooded corner lot. $49,500.

Nestled on a lovely tree covered and beautifully landscaped lot, this easy care home is perfect for the happy family. Four bedrooms, living room, fireplace, dining room, family room, carport. Vinyl siding and aluminum boxing. Garden area, varily of trees, fenced yard. Sounds won derful, and it is!

)uffus Realty,

nc.

rU 756-5395 .0| UJ Anytime B

UEAlIOli

756-5395

Anytime

Anne Duffus, Realtor 756 2666 Jack Duffus, Realtor 756-5395 Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756 0070 Darrel! Hignite, Broker 746 4447

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HOUSE PAINTING

Interior Exterior 20 years of continuous experience.

Call 753-5137 for estimate.

Housts For Salt

NEW LISTING in Club Pines. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath (ceramic), brick ranch. 1700 square feet. 4 years old, appliances, central heat and air, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. 2 car garage on wooded lot. Excellent condition. Tastefully decorated. $46,500. By appointment only. Blount and Ball Realty Company, inc., 752 6163. Night, Lee Ball, 756-3768.

EXPENSIVE ... mid sixties. Brook Valley. Of Course not!!! Four bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace and 2000 square feet. Absolutely not!!! This Is a good buy. You may choose your carpet, colors and lighting fixtures, Under con struction. Hahn-Darden Realty, 752-3313 office. Carl Darden, 7S8-19Q3 home.

BY OWNER in Winferville. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air, fenced lot, garage. $36,600. 746 2298.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1301 Rag&daie Road, 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eat in area, garage, on corner lot, shown by appointment only. 758 3270 after 6, $34,500.

COUNTRY HOME. $350 down, $182 per month. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch, family room, utility room, built-ins, carport, storage area. You can't beat this one Call Dick Evans, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500. Nights, 758 1119.

BY OWNER. New 3 bedroom townhouse, fireplace and fenced in patio. $3000 and assume loan. After 6, 756 6893.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointmant, 752-8669, nights, 752-2910.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Barkers

Refrigeration

Service

Comniercial & Domestic

$8.50 per hour Minimum Charge $10.00

758-1263

SPECIAL AUCTION SALE

Greenville Livestock Market

May 1, 1976 Sale Starts At 10 A.M.

Big Van Load Of New Furniture Bedroom Suites Living Room Suites Assortment Lamps Rugs Odd Choirs

And Many Other Items Too

Numerous To Mention

COME EARLY AND BRING YOUR TRUCK.

CONFARE.SEEWHY DAISUNIS AMERICAS n SELLING SMAU PICKUP.

STANDARD EQUIPMENT:

2000cc overhead cam engine

Power assisted drum brakes

White sidewall truck tires

Torsion bar front suspension

Front stabilizer bar; precise handling

All-synchromesh 4-speed stick

Omtoured bench seat

Heavy duty leaf springs

Flat-loading tailgate

MbettieJndge DatsimLil Hostler vs-The Others

6-Ft. Standard Bed

Datsuns rugged Lil Hustler Pickup has helped make Datsun the #1 Selling Small Pickup in the U.S.O)mpare its price and standard features with the others. Datsun simply gives you more F(jr payload or playload, Lil Hustler has it all.

Come in. Get your free comparison chart and see for yourself.

un ives

Ammeii's #/ Selling Small Pickup

17 in stock. Come in and select yours today.

"SERVICE THAT SATISFIES'

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

IT'S time

TOTrade

SPECIAL

2 New 1975 Ford Toriios

Will sicrific* to find homot for thno unitt.

SPECIAL

1975 Olds Delta

88 Convertible

Corolin* blot, fully loidod, including sftrto topo, air, cruise control, only I months old. One of the list con-vertiblos mido.

1976 Chevrolet Malihn

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air, like new, only 4,000 mites.

1975 Pioto MPG

4 cylinder, 4 speed, vinyl top, clean and economical.

1974 Torino Sqviro Wagoi

9 passenger, air plus other extras, low mileage.

1974 Maverick

2 door. Automatic, 6 cylinder, low mileage, economical.

1974 Ford LTD

2 door, red. air, AM-FM stereo, extra sharp.

1974 Mostang 2 plus 2

Red with white trim, automatic, clean second car.

1973 Ford LTD

4 door. Air, AM-FM stereo, power windows, loaded.

1973 Torino Wagon

Air, third seat, ideal for vacations.

1973 Merciry

4 door. Air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, blue with vinyl top.

1973 Pinto Wagon

4 cylinder, 4 speed, radio, good mechanical condition.

1973 Delta 88

4door. Air, stereo, all power, extra clean, low mileage.

1973 Monte Carlo

Jet black, stereo tape, ail power, real sharp.

1972 Chevrolet Kingswood Wagon

Thermostatic air, stereo, 9 passenger, loaded.

1972 Pinto

4 cylinder, automatic, white with blue stripes.

1972 Torino

4 door. Air, low mileage, good condition.

1972 Galaxie

4 door. Automatic, air, radio.

1972 LTD Broughani

4 door, air, extras plus sharp appearance.

1971 Torino Sport

2 door. Bright blue, automatic, radio, air.

1971 LTD

4 door. Brougham trim, stereo, air, power seats and windows.

1971 Plynonth Fury

4 door, Automatic, radio, air.

1978 Thunderbird

4 door. Light blue, loaded with extras.

TRUCKS 1974 Ford Ranger XLT

2 tone. V-8, automatic, air, stereo.

1974 Chevrolet Picknp

v-B, air, 2 tone, extra clean

1974 Chevrolet Picknp

6 cylinder, 3 speed, red. economical.

1974 Ford Cnstoni

6 cylinder, 3 speed, radio, low mileage, clean.

1973 Ford Ranger

2 tone. V-B, automatic, air, stereo, good mechanical condition.

1973 Ranchero

Automatic, V-8, air, one owner, extra clean.

1972 Ford F-1DD

Custom. Blue, V-B, automatic, low mileage.

1972 Ford Custon Sport

V 8. automatic, radio, good recreational pickup.

Plus many othtr tpaclal priced uniti to chooM from nd fht iron lirgiit tilccflon of medium, hMvy, ind txfri heivy duty commtrciil ind firm truck.

F&D Motors

Our ViliMi All. UndinoU By Noni"

Bethel, N.C. 825-8851

MHousm For Salt

NSW HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 betbs, den with fireplece. wooded lot. garage with door, carpet, central heat and air. t400 square feet. S3B.500. Blount Ball Realty Company, inc., 7S3-ata3. Nights, Francis Garner, 7SB-5604.

5Lots For Sole

BEAUTIFUL 1 acre lots on Pamlico River. Sandy beach, t2 miles from Washington, N.C. Call days, 946-4711, evenings, 946-6336.

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, price reduced by SIOOO. Call day 752-5175, night 756-5575.

TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale, call 756 5256.

COMMERCIAL LOT on Spruce Street. 200 x 200. SILOOO. Duffus Realty, inc. 756-5395; nights, 756-2666, 756-0070. 746-4447.

SEVEN ACRES Of land on Stan-tonsburg Road, $10,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395; nights, 756-2666, 756-0070, 746-4447.

FIVE ACRES Of land on State Road 1786. $7500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395; nights, 756-2666, 756-0070, 746-4447.

lot. 60 X 441. 7SB-5534 or 758-0066 after 7.

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West. Ninth Street. Contact l.j. Edwards, Jr., 75B-2616 or 7S6-5024.

STORE BUILDING in Robersonvllle. Best location in town. 40 x 90. 2 floors. Complete set fixtures and air conditioned. H.M. Fulcher, 795-3410 days; 795-4474 nights and Sunday_

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rbnt.i 30B and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue./ Call Pete West, 752-4220. ^

U Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall cairef> draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Locatid off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYU Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment completely redecorated. $175 per month. Heat and water furnished 758 5033 days, 758-1742 nights.

ELM VILLA, 206 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Cali 752 3376.

APARTMENTS for rent. 746 3264.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

M Api rtmwits For Rontpings Pofa

One and two bedroom garden | apartments Located just offi East Tenth Street.

PHONE 75? 3519

TWO-BEDROOM furnished apartment. 758-1505 nights, 758-3276 day.

NEW DUPLEX. Corner of 3rd and Cedar. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central heat and air, fireplace, stove refrigerator and dishwasher furnished. Call after 5, 756-5050. $185.

Easibpook

apartments

Two bedroom tuKury apartments with optional dens and alt the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Completely furnished Including utilities, SIOO. Near college. 752 3918 after 6 p.m.

AVAILABLE June 1. 2 bedroom apartment, I'/j bath, living room, dining, kitchen, pool, patio. University Townhouse. 4 bedroom apartment, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, living room, carpet, 5 minutes from campus. 4 bedroom house, bath, kitchen, dining and living room. Call 756-1795 between 5 and 7 p.m. only.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building

19. A blend of charming suiroundinas bnd quality apartments unequaled at

any price. All applications accepted subject to avallabljity. CajI J.D. Real Estate. 756-4800.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION

SALESMEN

Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell Toyotas. Experience not necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full

company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance.

Apply to:

Mr. Bill Draper

TARHEEL TOYOTA. INC.

109 Trade St. Dealer No. 3035<DUltimate In Apartment Living

>. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING s,

+ixj^iuai-nJr.

kitchen appliances

Houms For Ront

a BEDROOM HOUSE with garage and air conditioning. Fenced in back yard. Close to Pitt Plaza. 1 years lease and 1 month rent security deposit required. $325 a month. Call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234 or 756-0805.Houses For Rent

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom house with garage, electric heat in Oakdale Subdivision. $2fi} per month. Call 756 6869 between 10 - 6, Monday to Friday.

Lots For Rent

BEAUTIFUL mobile home lots on Pamlico River. 4 mile sandy beach, pier and boat launch. Call days, 946 4711, evenings, 946 6236

69 Office Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $60 a month, Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752 1020 today.

70 Resort Property For Rent

WATERFRONT mobile home spaces are now available for Immediate leasing to owners of nice, attractive mobile homes in Atlantic Beach's newest and nicest home park. North Shore Mobile Home Park, A.B. Cooper, Jr., P.O. Box 99, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512. 726-2865, 726-8669.

COTTAGES FOR RENT at Atlantic Beach, Morehead. 726-3884 or 746-3204.

Rooms For Rent

LADY WANTS TO RENT room. Call 752-0611 after 5 and anytime weekends.

WANTED

WantBdToBuy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

ONE TO THREE acres land, par tially wooded, within 6 miles of Greenville, 758-5013 after 5:30, anytime weekends.

WANTED TO BUY. Large wicker rocker. 752-0390 after 5.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FOR SALE

Brick, over 1550 square feet. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining with fireplace. 15' x 22' den. Hardwood floors with new carpet. New modern made stove with dishwasher. 2 or 3 air conditioners. Fenced back yard. Outside storage. 102 North Eastern Street. 758-133).

WELL DROP THE PRICE nOO A DAY UNTIL ITS SOLD!!!

FOREST HILLS 984 Greenville Blvd. 2200 square foot family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, family room with fireplace and picture window, formal dining area, playroom, private office. Beautifully landscaped lawn.

Today's Price

$46,000

Aldridge & Southerland

REALTORS

756-3500

Steve Worthington Tarry Shank Dick Evans

752-3499 Mika Aldridge 7S6<3108 Don Southerland 758-1119

756-7871

756-5260

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .V C.Thursday; April 2, 1878-27

(m/mmE

PLUS OUR USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED12 Months or 12,000 Miles

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a SO 50 basis. Al work must be done in our shop.

Most good used cars, if they're guaranteed at all, are only covered lor a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, we're just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end tor 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for $1000.00

1972 MERCEDES 220

4 door. Automatic, air, power iteerlng and brakes. Light blue.

'5998

1973 PORSCHE 914

Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean.

'4998

1975 FORD

1975 TOYOTA

Elite. Black on black, burgundy interior, wire wheel covers, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

Clica GT. Sspeed, air. AM-FM stereo, radial tires, extremely sharp. Only 2200 miles.

*4998

* 4498

1974 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Green, automatic, air, radio, heater.

4 '3998

1974 OLDS

1974 TOYOTA

Cutlass Supreme, Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, heater clean.

Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.

* *3998

*3798

1972 TOYOTA

Landcruiser Stationwagon.4door, radio, heater, standard transmission, 4-wheel drive, wire hubs, extra low mileage, blue and white color.

*3798

l)lt TDIDTt

Clica GT. 5 speed, air, rear spoiler, AM-FM, brown metallic, vinyl too.

1971 MOB GT

* *3798

1974 MALIBU

Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM FM radio, heater, vinyl lop.

*3598

Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand new engine.

*2998

1973 DODGE

1974 CHEVROLET

Charger SE. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. AM-FM Stereo tape,

* S2998

impala Custom. 2 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, chocolate brown, tan

* *3598

1974 MAZDA

RX-3 Wagon. Automatic, air, AM-FM tape player, green.

2898

1975 CHEVROLET

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Monza, 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 veed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 miles, like new.

Beetle. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, real nice.

# 3598 1974 CHEVROLET

2898 1972 VOLVO 142-S

Cheyenne Pickup. Automatic, radio, heater.

2 door sedan. Automatic, radio, radial tires, real solid. Yellow.

*3498 1974 CHEVROLET

'3 ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool

*2898

1973 TOYOTA

box. Blue and white.

1974 PONTIAC

*3498

Hilux. 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.

* 2698

LeMans 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low miieage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater Extra nice.

1974 GREMLIN

*3398

Automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, silver blue.

# 2598

or more on a 50-50 basis with all work being done in our shop. It doesn't apply to any sports '^ars, high performance engines or 4-speed transmission (except economy cars). If you're in the market for a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed.

* Warranted Cars

1973 TOYOTA

Corona Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, haatar, brown.

. '2798

1974 FORD

1974 CHEVROLET

Pinto. Automatic, radio, heater, red. nice car,

*2498

Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean. Stock No. 0-2825-A

*2398

1973 BUICK

1974 CHEVROLET

LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering

and brakes.

# *2498

Vega. 2 door. Brown with white stripe, AM FM radio

with tape, sport rims. Stock No.

2708-A.

*2298

1973 TOYOTA

Hilux. V2 ton, short bed. 4 speed, heater.

*2398

1972 CHEVROLET

Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. Blue with black interior. V-8, standard shift, radio, heater.

*2298

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl fop, air, green.

*'2198

1973 AMC HORNET

1973 CHEVROLET

2 door. Brown, 3 speed transmission. radio, heater.

*2198 1972 TOYOTA CORONA

Vega. 2 door hatckback, automatic, radio, heater, brown. Stock Number 2687-A.

*1798

4 door. 4 speed, radio, heater, air, light blue.

* 2098

1971 BUICK

1972 DATSUN

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl fop.

e *1998

>1798

1972 SUBARI

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio.

Stationwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.

1698

* 1898

1969 PONTIAC

1972 PLYMOUTH

Grand Prix. Automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, light green, excellent condition.

Duster. Automatic, radio,

>1798

1971 PONTIAC

LeMans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air con dition, radio, heater, brown.

*1498

1970 BUICK

Skylark. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering,

* *1498

1971 PLYMOUTH

* *1798

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.

# *1498 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

* *1798 1973 CHEVROLET

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater,

*1398

1975 SUZUKI 500

Vega GT. 4 speed,AM radio, heater, brown.

Stock No. D3056-A ^ ] 798

High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Just like

*1298

1971 CHEVROLET

Vega. Green. 4 speed, radio, heater. Slock No. 2S4-A.

'1198

1969 PONTIAC

GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.

1969 CHEVROLET

*1298

1969 PONTIAC

LeMans. 2 door. Silver grey.

998

1968 FJORD LID

Impala. 4 door hardtop, automatic, air condition. Blue with white top. ^898

1967 CHEVROLET

Impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steering.

Automaflc, AM FM radio, air, Wue with black vinyl top.

*798

998

1965 FORD

1969 OLDS 98

4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater,

Clean

Pickup. '-3 ton. Green, straight drive. Radio, heater.

*798

1968 FORD

1967 DODGE

Fairlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.

4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater

*898

*698

Tiniirn TAVnTA

1961

1966 Ford

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Volkswagen

4 door. Dark blue.

108 Trade SL - Phone 756-32Z8 - Greenville

4 apeed, redio, heater.

*498

"Your Authorlied Toyota Mercedos Dealer" OPEN WEEKDAYS TILI P.M.-SATURDAYS TIL5 P.M.

'498

Logging Operttion Increasingly Turns To Horses

ByVMLI.IAM MONROK rorvallis Gaiette-Times

PEDEE, Ore. (AP) - Jerry and Charlie Harpole, sons of a Portland physician, operate Horse Drawn Forest Products, one of 50 or 60 horse logging outfits in Oregon.

With the help of their cutter,

Hutch Winters, their company makes $200 to $300 per day.

Horse logging is becoming increasingly popular here be cause increasing amounts of limber need thinning, lessening Ihe competition among trees for space and sunlight.

Horses maneuver easily in the deep woods, leaving fewer scars on earth or trees. And they dont cost as much as ma chines,

Carbon, Jerry Harpoles horse, eats up to 50 pounds of grain and part of a bale of hay vi:; each working day at a total daily operating cost of $6. -v;;

Hours are flexible. There is v|: no urgency to get a slowly :;|i growing timber stand thinned.

During November, for ex- i;:-ample, the crew left the woods to take a 30-day contract with a local Christmas tree farmer, vi: After the Yuletide timber was i:;:;: down and shipped to market, ;:v: they started again in the stand, vtc where they have been working since late summer a few miles southwest of Pedee.

The three men and their two horses work as a team Winters chooses and cuts down un- yi:; ^ needed trees, then slices them y:y into 16-foot sections a popu- ig: lar size for mills.

He cuts, cleans, bucks branches and slices logs with a chain saw, working quickly I;':;:;: over each tree like a two-hand-ed swordsman.

The Harpole brothers move their horses in and out of the falling timber amid flying wood chips. Each animal is equipped with a heavy harness, attached to a length of chain used to choke and pull the logs.

The horse is backed up to the log with voice commands,

"Back, back, whoa-up. Chains clatter as the choke is set.

Okay, run! Man and horse move out, the horse almost running to maintain momentum on Ihe log while one of the Har-poles runs alongside to keep up, dodging sticks and snags on the way.

The horse has an uncanny sense of direction and distance He stops without order when the log is exactly beside the log pile.

Good pull. Carbon," Jerry Harpole tells him.

More Women in Engineering

NEW YORK (AP) Though they account lor only 1 or 2 per cent of practicing engineers, women are beginning to make themselves felt in the profession of engineering especially at Ihe Polytechnic Institute of New York.

While only 5 per cent of the Institutes students are women, this represents a fivefold increase in the female enrollment over the last 10 years.

The undergraduates elected their first woman student-body president last December and recently the Polytechnic Engineer, the schools undergraduate technical journal, published its first womens issue. All six of the major articles in the magazine were written by women undergraduates (although one was a joint effort with a male), as were both editorials in the issue.

Misidentified Gun Victim-,

JACKSON, Ga. (AP) - An Associated Press story Monday from Jackson incorrectly identified a shooting victim as Horace Fallen.

The story also quoted a police spokesman as saying that a cocaine deal was the source of bad blood between Horace Fallen and Moses Pearson.

In both cases, the story should have used the name Curtis Fallen, a brother of Horace Fallen of Jacksonville, Fla.

Curtis Fallen was one of . three persons killed and 13 woundeid by Moses Pearson before Pearson took his own life early Sunday in a two-state rampage in Florida and Georgia, police said.

LONG TENURE

BOSTON (UPI) Thomas P ONeill Jr., Representative from Massachusetts' 8th Congressional District, has held his post since 1952, when he succeeded John F. Kennedy.

Carbon is more than a tool He is a companion. Between Jerry and the horse is an un seen bond, built in the two years they have been together

The horse knows when to horses exact age pull, where to go and where to on April 20 stop There are more and more

A measure of Jerrys love is young stands of timber, planted the fact that he knows the early this century, coming to

18 years maturity for Iheir first com mercial thinning and large companies are turning to horses for the job.

An average working horse

can pull a Douglas fir log two and a hall feel in diameter and 16 feet long through Ihe woods to one of many piles, or decks, " of logs lying on the

forest floor Percherons are horsedom's gentle giants. They are about (he only variety used in Ihe woods Horses dont start work

m Ihe woods until they are 5 or II years old That gives their big bones a chance to harden before Iheir bodies are pul to Ihe strain of heavy loads

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