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95th Year NO. 108

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1976

INSIDE READING

Page 10 Beirut Quieter Page 24 How Tu Lose 20 Lbs.

Page 32 .Mayaguez Still Sails

64 PAGES-7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Triple-Win On One Day

Reagan Established Real Challenger

By WALTER R. MEARS AP l^ecial Correspondent Ronald Reagan has seized star billing in the Republican presidential contest, and President Ford, suddenly second, may have to rewrite his campaign script.

REIVRNS ARE FAVORABLE Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalyn, watch television in his Atlanta headquarters last night as Georgia voters gave him a landslide primary victory in his hid for the Democratic nominaUon of the presidency. (AP Wirephoto)

But there are likely to be new twists in the GOP plot before it is played out this summer. There are, after all, 16 Republican presidential primaries to go. And there could be new faces in the campaign cast before convention time.

Nonetheless, Reagan has for the first time established himself as a challenger who can convince the Republican hierarchy that he has a real chance of denying nomination to an incumbent president.

Even Fords campaign manager had to acknowledge that Reagan had the advantage after making the President a

three-time loser on a single primary election day.

It was evident in the numbers that made Reagan for the first time the leader in committed Republican nominating delegates and, perhaps as important, in the momentum and credibility the conservative challenger gained with two Southern victories and an unexpected triumph in Indiana.

Jimmy Carter, the dominant Democrat, won overwhelmingly in Indiana and in his Georgia home. He led in partial returns in the District of Columbia.

Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace won his home-state pri

mary, too. Wallace offered testament to Carters claim that as the likely nominee he can rally Democrats around him. I could support him, Wallace said.

While Carter was speeding his bandwagon among Democrats, Reagan was cementing a remarkable comeback by gaining 51 per cent of the Indiana vote to defeat Ford by about 15,000 ballots.

The former California governor once was on the verge of elimination as a presidential candidate, with money running short after a succession of early primary election defeat's by Ford. He held on and turned it. around for a second time. '

Fords allies thought they had finished Reagan in the early primaries, but he upset the President in the North Carolina primary on March 23, gained

strength in Southern and Southwestern GOP state conventions, and scored a remarkable. 96-delegate sweep over Fora in Texas on Saturday.

Now it is the President who is skidding, although a spokesman said Ford remains determined and convinced he will win the Republican nomination.

But an outcome that had seemed inevitable to many Republican leaders no longer looks like a sure thing. And unless Ford can quickly repair the damage by dealing setbacks to Reagan the coming primaries, the race could begin to look inviting to some men now on the sidelines.

Should Reagan build on his current advantage. Republicans like John B. Connally and Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller may see openings that didnt (Continued on page 8)

GRATEFUL Ronald Reagan told reportm In Lincoln, Neb., that he was "grateful to the voters In Indiana, Alabama and Georgia for their support" Reagan is campaigning in Nebraska for the states May 11 primary. (AP Wirephoto)House Votes Child Care

Ambitious Budget Message Presented Money Bill At Meeting Of County School Board

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

Historically, the students of the Pitt County Schools have been denied access to a program of cultural arts including band, general music appreciation, chorus, art, drama, and physical education, Ott Alford, Pitt County School superintendent said at the Pitt County Board of Education meeting Monday.

Alford delivered his budget message which included as major points specific recommendations for closing the gap of culturally educational opportunities,, between the county and city schools, and supporting an increase of supplements for Pitt County teachers.

The total proposed budget for the 1976 year will be an estimated $17 million. The proposed county appropriated

part of the budget will be an estimated two and three-quarters million dollars, $32,000 more than county appropriated funds for the 1975 school year.

The major points of Alfords recommendations presented in the message are as follows:

(1) an across-the-board salary increase of five per cent for all personnel not provided a raise since July 1, 1975, along with jincrements, where applicable, (2) the beginning of a two-step increase for secretarial per-:sonnel whose job description merit reclassification,

(3) a salary increase supplement for all certified teaching personnel including media specialist, counselors, etc.,

(4) a significant increase in teaching positions in the area of cultural arts.

(5) strengthening of elementary counseling and guidance services to the end that students may be assisted at an earlier age in coping with many of the problems encountered daily,

(6) program additions, especially in occupational education in the middle grades,

(7) additional revenue in the area of plant operation brought on by inflation,

(8) an increase in plant maintenance as a means of insuring a safe and sanitary environment through preventive maintenance,

(9) increased purchases of library books and other instructional materials, and

(10) the employment of additional classified personnel at the elementary school level

recognized as deficiences by the Southern Association visiting teams.

Capital outlay for state, federal, and local funds included the following:

(1) additional funds are needed to complete the Farm-ville Middle School which is scheduled to open in the fall of 1976,

(2) additional funds are needed to complete the new Belvoir-Pactolus Stokes Middle School which will be ready in the fall of 1976,

(3) new furniture is needed to complete the media centers at W.H. Robinson, A.G. Cox, and Falkland,

(4) a major addition to the present Belvoir Primary School is necessary and will include four classrooms, administrative

space, a media center, fur-inishings and site improvement.

(5) The beginning of a four year plan to construct indoor firing ranges at each of the high schools, with North Pitt High School the first to be funded,

(6) renovation of the media center and the purchase of furniture at Chicod School, and

(7) an escrow account in the amount of $3(X),000 to replace the present Ayden Grammar facility, with construction to begin possibly as early as July 1, 1978 but no later than July 1, 1979.

The budget will be reviewed and discussed for approval at a special meeting to be held Monday May 10 at 5:45 p.m.

Supt. Alford explained the School Budget and Fiscal Control Act to the board. 'The

new act sets up for the first time in North Carolina a single complete system for the financial administration of school administrative units, using basically the same level of controls required for the financial administration of counties.

The school board may amend parts of the budget resolution and reallocate 10 to 25 per cent of the money between functions or projects,

The board presented certificates of outstanding (Continued on page 12)

REFLECTOROTUK

Creech Resigning As City C-of-C Manager752-1336

HoUine 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, MC. 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.

SIGNALS REMOVED Why were the signal lights at the comers of Third, Fourth and Colanche Streets removed ? I find it extremely difficult to turn onto Cotanche Street from either of these two streets. R. T.

Ron Sewall of the GreenviUe City Engineering D^artment said, We have seven intersections in the downtown area that we are upgrading to standard. In order to make the changes, we had to remove the wooden poles, which will be replaced with steel poles with mast arms. The changes will be made in the next few weeks.

UNPAID BALANCE

Does the telephone company lawfully have the right to transfer an unpaid baiance to someone eUes hUl? B. T.

Bill Duckett, commercial representative for the Greenville District of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co, said, In. certain situations we do have the right to transfer an unpaid balance to an account that is active. For example, if an individual owes us for telephone service and subsequently obtains service again (within our company area) we can transfer the unpaid balance to his new account.

The account in question here was contracted for by the individual and she is solely responsible. We find no record of any attempt to transfer the unpaid balance to another account and have no plans to do so.

By TOM BAINES Revlector Staff Writer

Harold Creech, manager of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association here for the past 12 years, has tendered his resignation, effective May 31.

Creech announced his intention to resign in a letter to Chamber president Don Collier, saying he decided that I would like to try some other field of endeavor.

Creech observed, It is obvious that there is ample opportunity for the Chamber to continue and even increase its role of leadership in the growth and development of Greenville and Pitt County ..."

In his letter of resignation, he noted, I am grateful for the opportunity of having worked with and for dozens of officers, hundreds of directors and members, and thousands of

visitors and citizens for the past 12 years. My sincere wish is for continued success for the Chamber and for each and every member.

Creech joined the Chamber as manager on May 1 of 1964 after having served for eight years as manager of the Smithfield Chamber of Commerce. Prior to his association with the Smithfield organization, he served as assistant manager of the Kinston Chamber for one year.

The Johnston Chunty native attended Wake Forest University for four years and is a graduate of the Chamber of Commerce School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He is married to the former Sue Horne of Kinston and they have two sons. Curt and Scott, and a daughter, Susan.

Since joining the Chamber,

Creech has seen its membership more than double its role to some 460. The production of credit reports has increased from $10,000 in 1963 to more than $70,000 this year, and the Chambers total budget has grown from $19,000 in 1963 to an estimated $125,000 this year.

I am pleased and proud to have played a role in this growth and progress, the manager said. _

Collier, in a letter to Chamber members, noted that a selection committee will be formed to search for the best possible candidate to serve in this most important position. The president said that the committee will be headed by Lawton Nisbet, president-elect.

Chllier offered the outgoing manager his personal wishes this-morning for success and happiness in his new endeavors.Boost Revenue Guess?

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina General Assembly is continuing to wrestle with monetary problems like the pay scale for teachers and the survival of the state Bicentennial office.

The Senate Appropriations Committee^ heard a proposal Monday to grant an additional raise to teachers and state employes with long experience at . a cost of $9.85 million.

The ideas main proponent. Sen. James B. Garrison, D-Stanly, had what he felt was a painless way to find the money; simply raise the estimate of revenues in the 1976-77 fiscal year.

Garrisons idea was broached and eventually packed off to a subcommittee as 30 teachers picketed outside the legislative building, calling for 16 per cent pay raises to match the increase in the coast of living since their last general boost in 1974.

The legislatures leadership has tentatively agreed to grant raises of 4 per cent plus $300 to all teachers and employes. It would cost $98 million.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Backers of a bill that would supply $125 million to help states meet new federal standards for staffing of child day care centers predict the Senate will vote to override President Fords veto of the measure.

However, supporters of the day care bill say todays override vote in the Senate will be close.

The House voted Tuesday, 301 to 101, to override Fords veto of the measure 33 more than the required two-thirds majority.

The measure would grant states $125 million to meet new -federal standards for the number of employes who must work in federally subsidized child day care centers, but would also delay implementation of

the standards until July 1.

The new standards require a minimum number of adult day care workers to care for children between the ages of six weeks and six years. Dy care centers that fail to comply would not receive federal money. A previous suspension of these standards, enacted last October, expired Feb. 1.

In vetoing the bill, Ford claimed it would not make day-care services more widely available. It would only make them more costly to the American taxpayer.

A Democratic source in the Senate said the Senate leadership anticipates the vote will be overridden, if narrowly.

Ford has urged Congress to enact bis program, under which states would set and enforce their own day-care standards.

Jones Running For Reelection

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones filed today with the State Board of Elections as a .candidate for reelection to his seat in the U.S. Congress.

The Farmville Democrat is seeking his sixth full term as representative of the sprawling First District.

Jones was first elected in February of 1966 in a special election to fill the unexpired term of the late Herbert C. Bonner. He was reelected in November of the same year to a full term and has served continuously since that date.

The congressman is a ranking member of the House Agriculture Committee and serves as chairman of the Tobacco Subcommittee. He is also a ranking member of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

During my tenure in office, he observed, I have made a sincere effort to provide that type of representation which every citizen of my district has the right to expect. This I shall continue to do should the voters

in their wisdom feel I am worthy of their continued support. Jones added, No one is more conscious than I of the many problems confronting this nation. Solutions can and will be found and I would like to be a part of this effort.

WALTER B. JONES

Farmville Bd, Repeals Unenforceable Leash Law

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE-Farmville Commissioners last night repealed the towns leash law.

"Its been unenforceable, Ck>mmissioner Jack Farrior, who made the motion, said, "and ties up our policemen trying to settle disputes between neighbors, when theres nothing that actually can be done.

The only way we could enforce it is to hire a full-time person to be an animal control officer, and I dont think its worth that.

The Board enacted a law

which would set standards for shelters and pens for dogs. It said that a dog pen must have shelters with roof and a dry place for each dog, at least eight square feet for each dog 25 pounds and under; 12 square feet for each dog weighing between 26 and 50 pounds; and 16 square feet for each dog weighing 51 pounds or more. The area of the pen shall be at least 200 square feet for each dog 1 to 25 pounds; 400 square feet for each dog 26 to 50 pounds; and 800 square feet for each dog 51 pounds and over. No more than two dogs more than 12 weeks old nrtay be kept on any

residential or commercial parcel of land in the Town of Farmville, it said, and no dog shelter or pen enclosure may be located within 30 feet of the dwelling of any person other than the dogs owner, except with the written permission of the neighbor. A first offense violation of this ordinance will be punishable by a fine of not more than $10, plus costs of court.

It was discussed as to whether this ordinance should be enacted as the leash law was being abolished, but it was decided that standards for the humane confinement of dogs.

when they are confined, .should be dealt with.

A $50 reward,was set up to |e given for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone committing vandalism on public or private property within the town. A discussion of repeated vandalism at the Girl Scout Hut on N. Con-tentnea Street prompted the decision.

A years contract for the furnishing and laundering of town employees \uniforms

was given to Laundry Service of The Board made

Pilgrim Tarboro. t known

that it has been dissatisfied

with the service provided by the Dixie Uniform Service out of (Charlotte, and is entering into this short-term contract with Pilgrim in hopes of better service.

It was decided that the Town would pay for physical examinations, at approximately $20 each, conducted on five town employees because their examinations were received at the request of the town administrator. However, it was stipulated that the town will continue its policy of asking that prospective town employees submit health certificates obtained on their

ojivn before employment.

The Board requested the Street Light Committee to consider a request of Mrs. Z.M. Whitehurst for a street light at the entrance of the Pierce Warehouse No. 1 near her house. Whatever the committee decides was approved in advance by the Board.

It was decided not to buy a $40 ad in a bicentennial edition of The News and Observer. Ad salesmen for the newspaper are soliciting in the town at present and had proposed this size ad for the

town^ ___

(Continued on page 8)

-Tke Dalty Reflector. GreeevUle, N.CWedwMby. May S. im

Service League Names New

Members

Pilot Clubs To

Serve Handicapped

I flight local women, who have ompleted provisional requirements, were welcomed as new members of the Oreenville Service League I^onday at a meeting held at the l}lm Street Recreation Center. * Introduced as new members were the following:

I Ala-Fla Newman Edwards is a native of Merritt. Her husband. Eugene, is an engineer for Wachovia Bank and they have tjjree children and three andchildren. The Edwards family are members of Memorial Baptist Church, where she is active in the WMU. , Jeanne Radliff Guy is a native (f Bloomington, 111., and is a farmer resident of Aurora, DI. ^er husband, John A., is a t^tired educator. She is a former

ember of the United Methodist omens Executive Board at St. 4ames United Methodist Church l(as has done volunteer work with the Pitt County Mental ealth Center.

! Marion Heffner Heymann is a ijative of Lehighton, Pa., and is married to William A., who is ohief pharmacist with 4urroughs-Wellcome. They Ijave two children and are former residents of Galeton, Pa. iie is current president of the ^omen of the First ^esbyterian Church and has held office in the Women in (huistian Service organization. $ie also served as Heart Fund ^unday chairman and has done volunteer work with the Child ij^elfare Board.

A native of Eden, Mary Anne

?alias Howard is a graduate of ast Carolina University. Her Husband, William N., is a vice Hresident with Hannah-Dunn Associates and they have three onildren. She has been active in t}ie Jaycettes and is a Sunday l^hool teacher at St. Pauls ^piscopal Church, where she and her family are members.

Frances Harvey Mallison is a (^reenville native and the first third generation member of the league. She is the daughter of iflrs. E. W. Harvey Jr. and ^anddaughter of Mrs. E. W. Harvey Sr. Her husband, C. fhomas, is employed with l^upont and they have two ildren. A graduate of Mary Idwin College, Staunton, Va., le is a former resident of

Martinsville, Va., where she was president of the Wonten of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Mallison is a member of the League of Women Voters, the Greenville Art Society, the First Presbyterian Church and is doing graduate work at East Carolina University.

Lois Babson Vicars is an East Carolina graduate and a member of Memorial Baptist Church, where she has held the office of president of the WMU. Her husband, Thomas M., is a supervisor at Dupont and they have two children. Mrs. Vicars is also a member of the Greenville Womans Club.

Barbara Robinson Wilkerson grew up in Charleston, S. C. , and attended Sacred Heart College, Belmont, Her husband, Charles V. Jr., is associated with S. G. Wilkerson and Son Funeral Home and they have two children. She and her family are members of Immanuel Baptist Church. Mrs. Wilkerson is a Girl Scout leader,^ director of Operation Sunshine and a former director of the Jaycettes.

Patricia Daniels Woronoff is a native of Raleigh and is a graduate of St. Marys College and UNC. Her husband, Robert M., is the owner of Southern Hospital Supply and they are the parents of five children. She is a former resident of Chatham, N. J., Atlanta, Ga., and Larchmont, N. Y. Mrs. Woronoff is a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the N. C. Museum of History Associates, the Greenville Art Society, Brook Valley Garden Club and the Junior League of Raleigh.

The nominating committee presented the following slate of officers for 1976-77: Mrs. Leon Moore, president; Mrs. Jack Whichard, first vice president, Mrs. Robert VanVeld, second vice president; and Mrs. Don White, treasurer.

Committee reports given included reports that the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund had answered one call for assistance and the Emergency Charities Fund had answered two calls during April.

Mrs. Donald Bailey, Blood-mobile chairman, announced the results of the recent three-day visit at ECU. One hundred and three Service League volunteers

Some 18,000 executive and professional women, comprising more than 550 clubs, are joining hands under the banner of Pilot Qub Interaational to involve themselves in their communities in assuring Full Citizenship for Handicapped People.

This new program emphasis was recently adopted and announced to all Pilot Clubs by the Pilot Intwmational President, Mrs. Onna Mae Ellis, of Enterprise, Ala., following a survey which revealed that the majority of the 18,000 club members favor and are Involved in projects for the handicapped.

Mrs. Lenore Morton, president of the Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc., said that full citizenship means initiating and supporting programs needed to enrich the lives of handicapped persons, and that this is to become the major humanitarian effort and unified goal of this international civic-service organization.

Mrs. Morton further explained that this includes all ages and all phases of life: treatment, education and career training, employment, and recreation, as

worked a total of 464 hours during which 765 pints of blood were received. Members were reminded of the next visits to be held June 16 at Burroughs-Wellcome, June 17 at the Moose Lodge and June 18 and Procter and Gamble.

Mrs. Tom Haigwood art-nounced 13 workers had made 200 Easter tray favors for Pitt Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Lettie Bilbro made an arrangement for the Pediatric Ward.

Members voted to send gifts to the Recreation Department and the Salvation Army for the use of their facilities throughout the year. 'They also voted to give funds for Boy Scout and Girl Scout camperships.

Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs. William Sneed and Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr. represented the league at a tea given by Mrs. James Holshouser at the Governors Mansion, Raleigh, April 30 un honor of outstanding N. C. volunteers. 'The Greenville Service League was nominated as one of the states outstanding volunteer groups.

President Mrs. Biggs reminded members of the annual spring luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Wednesday, May 19.

well as elimination of attitudinal and architectural barriers.

Although service to the han dicapped persons is not now to Pilot International, a foundation to funnd all of its monetary and volunteer work is. The Pilot International Foundation to funnel all of its monetary and volunteer work is. The Pilot International Foundation (PIF) has been set up to accept tax-deductible contributions. With these funds and the unlimited resources of professional people willing to volunteer knowledge in special flelds of interest, each Pilot Gub can adopt or continue whatever individual programs will best serve its community.

The local Pilot Gubs ongoing service projects for handicapped people, which can be identified under the bread umbrella of full citizenship for handicapped people, include the services of volunteer paratherapists and monetary contributions in the Remedial Education Activity Program (R.E.A.P.) for preschool children, of the School of Education, Department of Special Education, of East Carolina University, and supportive services and financial contributions to classes for handicapped children in the Greenville City Schools, nursing homes, and other related organizations.

Pilot International has clubs located throughout the United States and the province of Ontario in Canada and in five countries overseas. It was organized in 1921 in Macon, Ga., where it now owns a Headquarters Building. Its headquarters also houses the new Pilot International Foundation offices. The chairman of the foundations Board of Trustees is Mrs. Frances Keever of Kaiinapolis.

Mrs. Robert Lee Smith, a member of the Pilot Club of Greenville and Outreach Division coordinator for District Six, Pilot International, serves as assistant representative of PIF for District Six (North Carolina), and is available to answer questions regarding this international project.

When you are making a Cheddar cheese sauce or soup, taste' it before you add salt no matter what the recipe directs! You may find that the cheese you are using adds enough salt.

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Brody's $40 American Tourister Luggage

Central News Better Homes A Garden New Cookbook

Harmony House $20 Gift Jewel Box Bulova Watch

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Coffman's $95 Leisure Suit Crego 1 Pair of Shoes

Electronic Supermarket Portable Cassette Tape Recorder

Mushroom $10 Gift Certificate Snooty Fox $10 Gift Certificate Shoemasters$22 Pair of Shoes White Stores $55 Timex Quartz Watch C. Heber Forbes $25 Gift CertificateDowntown Greenville Association, Inc. Post Office Box 333 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

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Shes No Prize Winner But Has A Happy Family

By Abigail Van Buren

<61976 by ChifoTribuB# N.V NwSyn<( Inc

DEAR ABBY: This is for that woman who was going crazy because her house was always a mess no matter how hard she worked to keep it tidy.

I have a husband, three children and two grandchildren. I always believed that a house should be lived in. My husband and sons work on motors and they get pretty greasy, but I dont care. My daughter loves to paint with oils and you cant tell the color of any towel I have between the grease and oil paint.

When my andchildren are here, I give them the run of the place. My sister-in-law said 1 was crazy because last . winter I put the sandbox right in the middle of my kitchen. It made sort of a mess, but the baby was quiet, and I didnt mind sweeping up the sand.

We like pets and treat them like members of the family. They can roam around the house and sleep anywhere they want to. We keep the door to the parakeet cage open arid if the place gets to smelling like a barnyard, 1 spray a little pine around.

Some days 1 dont get my beds made, and Im not bothered with dishes because we use paper plates. Ill never take a prize for my housekeeping, but were sure a happy family.

wou

If you print this, dont use my name because my mother lid die.

FIRST THINGS FIRST

DEAR ABBY: I am the bookk^per for a business that maintains a small office staff.

Our office manager (lets call him Marvin) is a middde-aged family man. The bosss secretary (lets call her Sissy) is a shapely young single woman.

Since Sissy came to work here, she and Marvin have been spending a lot of time together in the file roomwith the door locked!

What they do is their business, but Im tired of covering up for them when the boss comes looking for Sissy.

I think its unfair of my co-workers to put me in this awkward position, but 1 am too embarrassed to even discuss it with them. What do you suggest?

NERVOUS IN ALBANY

DEAR NERVOUS: Get over your embarrassment long enough to tell Sissy that the next time the boss comes looking for her, you will tell him to look in the file room under Marvin.

DEAR ABBY: My husband says, Ask Abby, so here goes.

When we go the parties where there is dancing and 1 am asked to dance, I always accept because I love to dance. However, my husband, who is a wonderful dancer and a very handsome man, just sits there.

I am embarrassed to see the wife of the man who has asked me to dance sitting while my husband sits. He says he doesnt enjoy dancing with anyone but me.

What do you think, Abby? As a matter of etiquette, should I refuse dances with other rn if my husband ); doesnt dance with their wives? Or should my husband dance even if he doesnt enjoy it? - -

LIKESTb DANCE

DEAR LIKES: Your husband should dance with the wife of the man who has asked you to dance. Hes being rude to sit.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is contemplating marriage, and she has asked me why it is necessary to get a license.

She doesnt like the idea of having to get permission from the government in order to be married. And she doesn't know why a pastor or a judge has to perform the ceremony.

She would like her father to pronounce her and her fiance husband and wife.

Young people today question so many things that we just took for granted. How should I explain it to her?

HERMO'iHER

DEAR MOTHER: Tell your daughter that a marriage is a legal contract that must meet certain requirements b accordance with the laws of the state.

A license is mandatory. And the ceremony must be performed by someone who has the legal authority to do so. Her fathw can give her permission and also his blessings, but unless hes empowered by bw to perform the ceremony, he cant officiate.

To Be Or Not To Be Parents Poses Many Questions

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - First comes love. Then comes marriage. Theiv comes a baby.

Maybe, adds Dr. Elizabeth Whelan, a demographer and epidemiologist who has faced the pros and cons of parenthood as both a woman and a researcher.

Its the most fateful decision of a couples life, an irrevocable decision, she emphasizes. You can have an ex-wife, ex-husband, ex-job, but you cannot have an ex-child. Her investigation into the psychological and practical fac> . tors that might influence the decision began when she and her husband of five years, attorney Stephen Whelan, found themselves approaching 30 and on the spot in deciding whether to have children at all.

We had always assumed we would, really thought we should, but like many other couples today kept waiting, postponing, Dr. Whelan explained in an interview. We are among the first generation to have the freedom to choose, but we find that the freedom carries with it quite a burden. I talked to a lot of people and found an unbelievable number had the same questions we did.

So she began seeking the answers, interviewing single, married, widowed and divorced men and women; the undecided, the confirmed nonparents and confirmed parents.

Since the publication of a book resulting from her research, A Baby? ... Maybe, Dr. Whelan reports that she has been overwhelmed with letters and caHs from couples who desperately want counseling in this area. As an outgrowth of the demand she has established a service which is now counseling couples to help them make the decision about whether or not to have children and if any, how many.

Contributing to the present climate of parenthood as an option are a number of factors. Dr. Whelan points out, including the alternatives today for women, who have found they can have fulfilling and satisfying lives in careers as well as in motherhood.

A close second is the economy, she says. It is relatively exj>enslve now to have and raise a child. Third is the new free-to-be philosophy, a relaxation of social pressure. People can strike out and be different.

The highly effective and relatively convenient contraceptive methods available today have also had their impact, she notes.

And then theres the population explosion, though people use it to confuse the issue. I risk my membership in the Population Association of America, but I can understand why some couples with two children may want more, says Dr. Whelan, who thinks that enough families will want only

one child or none at all to balance the scale.

While its a joint decision, the burden and pressures of parenthood devolve on the woqian, who faces most of the changes in lifestyle, as in the nonparenthood decision the woman also carries more of the anxiety, she believes. She has gone past the point of no return, but the man can father a child at 90.

Start talking about it early, she,advises. Dont post-, pone the decision as we did. I suggest you make your mind up, but you dont have^o act on it right away.

I totally endorse the decision not to have a child if thats what the couple wants, but the only answer is within yourself, what you want to give and get in life. Its a very personal decision and I advise people not to commit themselves publicly.

Dr. Whelan, 30, with long blonde hair and a ready smile, is acting on that last bit of advice herself.

In terms of my own decision, I would bias my efforts to present both sides of the issue in the book if I told. 1 will say we are more decided now than before. The research helped me balance the positive and the negative.

The cons have always come on pretty strong. I did get some insight into the types of commitment parenthood can offer in life and a little understanding of what the good parts are about. I dont know if its right for me but 1 know it has been helpful.

Dr. Whelan has a masters degree in epidemiology from the Yale School of Medicine, a masters in demography from Harvard and received the first doctoral degree ever awarded by Harvard in population sciences.

(A Baby? ... Maybe is published by Bobbs-Merrill.)

Marriage

Announced

Richard Earl and Curtis Lee Hardee of Greenville announce the marriage of their mother, Sally Gertrude Hardee, to Charlie R. Hardee Jr. of Greenville. The Rev. Richard Amo officiated at the ceremony held at the home of the bride Saturday at 2:00 p.m. A reception immediately followed the ceremony.

Make sandwiches of thinly sliced ham, thinly sliced chicken or turkey breast and Cheddar cheese. Dip the sandwiches. in a mixture of egg and milk or light cream; fry in butter. Good served with tart cranberry sauce in a small lettuce cup.

Cooking

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press F'ood Editor ' SATURDAY REFRESHER Raw Vegetable Platter with Artichoke Dip Cheese Crackers

Beverage ARTICHOKE DIP We dreamed this up when we wanted something new to serve.

6-ounce jar marinated artichoke hearts cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese With a fork remove artichoke hearts to a cutting board; chop fine. Into a small mixing bowl turn the mayonnaise; with a fork whisk in the marinade from the artichoke hearts; stir in the cheese and the chopped artichoke hearts. Cover tightly and chill until serving time. Makes about 1 cup. This makes a tangy dip; if you want ft blander or to stretch it, add U cup more mayonnaise and another fBTJrespoon of the Parmesan. Serve with a platter of raw vegetables; unpeeled young zucchini slices; carrot and celery strips; radishes; cucumber slices (if cucumber is waxed pare before slicing, if unwaxed pare in stripe fashion).

Fresh Rolls

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Carter To See Easier Sailing

Ttie one-sided vicUy of former California Governor Ronald Reagan in the Texas primary isnt to be ignored.

True, he was expected to do extremely well in the Southern states, where conservative I^osoidiies are strong; but the Texas results are damaging to the mcxnentum Gerald Ford has enjoyed.

The Texas primary is just oim of several ahead in the Southland; and California (who*e Reagan is personally popular) can be counted as weighted to Reagans advantage. Republicans still have a contest, of sorts, in thdr hiture.

The nature of the rules in Texas primary do not allow a clear picture of Texas Republican feelings, because of the allowable crossover of registered

Democrats; so the true GOP attitude toward President Ford is indecipherable.

The oft-repeated view ''that middle-of-the-roaders dominate American political [diilosophies has not been discredited. Democrat Jimmy Carter is vying for that image, too. He was the big winner in Texas, and as of today has no major rival in his quest for the nomination. Candidacies of those r^arded as left or "right wings of the party have been largely eliminated. The questionmark remaining is a label applicable to Jimmy Carter.

Saturdays voting in Texas strongly suggests there remain pitfalls for Gerald Ford in the coming primaries, and smoother seas for the Carter candidacy.

November will best decide who has staked out a better claim on the middle road.

Showmanship Enters The News Field

TO our way of thinking, it is inconceivable for any news organization to spend a million dollars a year for the services of a single news-persmi.

Ergo, we see that ABC-TVs news operation has offciaUy crossed the line from news to the feld of entertainment. The step is (me to be regretted craftsmen in the field; uhetho* purveying the visual, the spoken or written story of contemporary history.

THIS AFTERNOON

True, Barbara Walters is attractive and quickwitted; but it would be a mistake to equate her joiffnalistic talents with the expertise of a John Chancellor, Harry Reas<mer or Walter Cronkite.

Showmanship does not necessarily lend credence to reporting. Entertainment value is something else; and that, presumably is what ABC-TV bought.

Thats show biz for you.

Playing The Same Game

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHJimmy Carter has his peanuts, and George Wood has his pigs. The two farmers are playing the same game plan.

The peanut farming former governor of Georgia is making waves nationally in his bid for voter affection in the face of Democratic Party opposition.

The Camden County (where not a single incorporated town exists) pig farmer hopes to parlay his pigs into votes in a bid for the Democratic nomination for governor of North Carolina.

I am not part of any political machine or any unofficial political organization in this state. I will not have to clear my decisions with anyone. Wood said in his announcement estatment in an obvious slam at Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., who is widely presumed to have locks on Democratic Party machinery and organization.

Wood enjoys the reference to parallels between his own campaign and that of Jimmy Charter. The way he, and his political advisor Walter DeVries, pollster and Duke University political scientist,

have it figured, over a million Democrats are undecided.

A Vacuum

Withdrawal of Greensboro businessman Hargrove A. (Skipper) Bowles left a vacuum between what Wood considers the conservatism of Ed OHerron and the liberalism of Jim Hunt.

Somebody, the strategists think, could fill that vacuum and pick up the chips. But isnt Wood a long shot? Admittedly so, the candidate and his advisors say. But a well planned recognition blitz statewide should make (George Wood a househoid name shortly.

Well planned means not just prime time television. It means tailoring stands on specific issues to television schedules which provide the right kind of audience.

For examide; Wood thinks the problem in public schools is lack of disciidme. That lies beneath all others such as low reading or writing scores. The largest block of undecided voters is women. Housewives have children in school. Therefore, youre most liable to see the Wood TV spots on education running during afternoon soap operas and game shows.

But is George Wood really that unknown, and is his bid such a long shot?

He boasts of his pigs. In reality, he is past president of the N.C. Pork Producers Association, second vice president of the National Grain and Feed Association, past president of the CarolinasVirginia Grain and Feed Association, past president and chairman of the board of the N.C. State University Alumni Association, member of the board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system, former chairman of the board of trustees at N.C. State University, and a graduate of that college with a degree in Agronomy.

Strong Areas

The pedigree goes on, but the message is plain. Wood will draw precisely on some of the main strength areas once conceded to Hunt; farmers and farm organizations; easterners (Hunt is from Wilson), and friends and alumni of N.C. State University.

And despite his avowed candidacy as the one seeking voter approval in the face of machine opposition. Wood is not an outsider wanting in. He

served in both the N.C. House of Representatives and the N.C. Senate between 1%3 and 1972. Wood will carry through his campaign the theme that, I am independent... I plan to keep saying Im independent. He accepts the political and philosophical label of liberal on social issues, and conservative in fiscal matters.

But his main pitch will be to the people who he believes have lost confidence in the present political leadership and . . . are not enthusiastic about the choices they have in the governors race.

Analysts say the strategy behind Woods decision is this: he left the lieutenant governors melee where the multitude of candidates made things muddled to an even longer shot in the governors race. But, with Skipper Bowles out, a Hunt victory in the first primary looked very possible. At least Wood could pick up enough of that farm, downeast, and university vote to get into a runoff, at which time all the OHerron, Tom Strickland, and Wood people will come together to withstand the Hunt juggernaut.,

ANXIETY IN ACADEME

CUNY Strives To Survive

By MALCOLM N. CARTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The citys widely acclaimed university, with an enrollment bigge* than the population of Des Moines, Iowa, is struggling to survive a financial crisis with its quality and benevcdent reputation intact Everything about the City University of New York or CUNY, with an enrollment of 270,000, is down its morale, its size, its budget and its admissions a^ilications.

CUNYs proud p<dicy of open admissions a guarantee of college for any graduate of a dty high sdiool is gone and the long-

revered free tuition available to any city resident is in danger.

Thekids who go here have to have degrees that are still worthwhile, a CUNY spokesman says.

Its graduates, who are represented i the faculties of many of the worlds most distinguished universities, include some of the richest, the most famous and the most successful individuals living today. Among them are Mayor Abraham D. Beame; Dr. Jonas Salk, who helped wipe out polio; coi^ser Ira Gershwin; novelist Bernard Halamud; Nobel Laureate Robert Hofstader, and en-tertaino' iSero MosteL

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For the qualified, a free education there has always been a right living in New York City. Even academic competence was no requisite for admissim in recent years, under an open enrollment program that has now been altered by the citys fiscal crisis.

New admissions criteria require an 80 per cent high school average or a ranking in the upper third of a students class for admission to the senior colleges. A 70 average and rank in the upper three-fourths are now needed for acceptance in a community college.

Admissions data at CUNY shows that this change in policy will be partially responsible for a freshman class next fall that will be about 40 per cent smaller than the one which entered last September.

Instead of automatic admission to college, students who are unqualified under the

new system must first enter a remedial program with CUNY.

Its a hell of an experience, says Chancellor Robert J. Kibbee Its more fun to build institutidhs than to tear them down, although it takes a good deal more care and thought, I guess, as you decelerate than as you accelerate

As chancellor, Kibbee has ^ persuaded the Board of Higher Education in effect, CUNYs trustees to merge, close and limit some of the universitys schools.

Before the faculty tentatively agreed on a new contract foregoing salary increases until 1978 and deferring two weeks pay, he had also been forced to schedule his staff and faculty for a fourtweek payless fm^ lough at a saving of $32 million. The hew contract saves $14.7 million.

ITie future of City Unive^ (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE VIRTUES OF INTOLERANCE We hear a great deal today about the necessity of being tolerant. Yet an equally good case can be made for a degree of intolerance, on the ground that it cultivates certain rugged virtues. Certainly no sane person would want to go back to the days when men shed each others blood because of dif/erences of opinion regarding religious and political matters, but it is equally plain that people must have bery positive convictions in their religious and political commitments if these are to play a useful role

in their daily living.

A Hindu once complimented the missionary, E. Stanley Jones, on his broadmindedness. Jones replied that he was the most narrow-minded person in the world when it came to a consideration of the place Christ should occupy in matters of faith.

We are not going to increase the effectiveness of religion in this country by diluting our beliefs. We should of course respect the beliefs of others, but this respect should never hold us back from trying to spread the truth as we know it.

by Elisha Douglass

I wont run in the Derby... bwt' the roses if they cant decide who won.

By ART BUCHWALD

Conversation Stoppers

WASHINGTON-Every once in a while it is my wont to print conversation stoppers that can help people at parties when things are getting dull. Here are the new ones you can take with you on

your vacation.

I think Frank Cliurch will be the next President of the United States.

I saw Woodward and Bernstein in my garage the other night, talking to one of

Other EcJitors Say Prophet

Comes Home

(GreensboroDaiiyNews) v

The Rev. Jesse Jackson came home to Greensboro the other night talking more like an Old Testament prophet than a civil rights activist

In an impressive speech to the Carolina Peacemaker Awards Banquet the former aide to the late Dr. Martin Luther King talked about the challenges d self-government and the pursuit d excellencea subject which cuts across all racial and ethnic lines. His theme, a warning that members of his race should not get trapped in black history, emphasized the need for civil responsibility as well as civil rights.

The chips on yesterdays shoulders can become like logs on todays shoulders, Jackson declared In a brilliant review of the civil rights movement he advised his predominantly black audience that while it may have successfully met the challenges of yesterday, those challenges have changed today. This generation, he said, is in trouble in spite of its ethnic awareness... The road to greatness is the same for all cultures. Moral authority imposes discipline It is not enough to be ethnic We must be ethical

Jacks(i zeroed in on the dangers of the drug culture, the decline of family discipline, the failure of young people to take advantage of doors now open to them In the old days, he recalled, black schools often inherited used textbo(dcs from white schools. Today that is all changed. But what does it matter whether your books are new or four years old if you . nt open them?

Jackson warned that cynicism is as bad as racism, that woriring on how not to work is as debilitating as prejudice What have we gained, he asked, if prayer has gone out of the schools and pistols have come irf If southern rope has been replaced by northern dop^

As president of the A&T State University student body a decade ago during the tumultuous civil rights marches and sitins, Jesse Jackson demonstrated a maturity beyond his years. Today, on the national scene; he is revealing a vision which probes deeply into the significance of passing events and a moral leadership transcending race or sect

our tenants.

Hal and I are going to Beirut for the summer.

My son got a job with Lockheed Aircraft.

Jimmy Carters dentist is my cousin.

My lawyer drew up Howard Hughes will.

My daughter wants a church wedding.

Henry Kissinger came to see our foreman the other day about a job.

My son has Birch Bayhs autogi;aph.

I got a letter last week; the same day it was mailed.^ Betty Ford spoke to my husband on his citizen band radio yesterday.

My son was kicked out of West Point for cheating.

I wasln the hospital for a week, and my room cost me $20 a day.

I gave up smoking and lost weight.

I just got my files from the FBI under the Freedom of Information Act.

We ran out of food stamps last week.

Our automobile insurance rates were just lowered. My son has Milton Shapps autograph.

Harold is out of town on a hunting trip with some very important people from Northrop.

I think the Bicentennial is a great idea.

Jimmy Hoffa owes me a lunch.

Liz Taylor sold me this ring.

Now that the children are grown and the house is empty, Ive decided not to do a damn thing.

My sister was in Barbara Walters speech class.

Bo Callaway gave me a ski lift pass for the entire family.

My son has Sarge (Continued on page .5)

Future

Naval

Tactics

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Security Council is shaping a long-range Maritime Strategy that could employ land-based Air Force bombers to bottle up Soviet warships in their home bases.

Planners are also thinking of drawing on land-based U.S. tactical fighters operating from friendly ocean-area bases to block Russiis new missile-firing Backfire Bombers from reaching American fleet units at sea.

Adm. James L. Holloway, phief of naval operations, gave glimmerings of this from a still secret, still incomplete strategy study during a Tuesday briefing.

The briefing was arranged to explain the Ford administrations request for a $1.2-bil-lion increase in next years shipbuilding budget to provide an additional five warships, including four missile-armed frigates and a down-payment on a new $2-biIlion super aircraft carrier.

This is but the first installment of an expected five-year shipbuilding program planned by the NSC as part of a strategy to counter increasingly sophisticated Soviet navar'Sf power and naval-related air and missile forces in the latter part of this century.

Holloway indicated the Navy feels the present fleet of 477 ships, smallest since before Pearl Harbor, shouRl be built up to about 600 ships. But he said the ultimate level will be determined by the NSC strategy study and President Fords subsequent decisions. ,

To develop a long range, ' comprehensive plan ... undoubtedly requires a great deal more than just shipbuilding, Holloway said. It has to look at (he contributions of the Air Force, it has to look at the contributions of our allies.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Toiday

May 5,1936

New construction projects, both private and public, underway in Greenville indicate a return to normalcy and a departure from the depression days' when practically all building and improvement work was at a complete standstill.

Work was started this morning on the citys new street improvement project, which will include a number of concrete streets in various sections of the city and the improvement of others.

Excavation work for the City-County armory is underway on the Court House square, just beyond the Edwards building.

A building on Efvans, between Fourth and Fifth, is being remodeled to house a local branch of Efirds Department stores. The Blount-Harvey company is preparing the building next to its store on Evans Street so it may expand and there are rumors that a two or three story building will take the place of the two single buildings on the citys main thoroughfare.

Old-timers say that while Greenville has made rapid growth in the j)ast, the present expansion is on as large a scale as they have ever witnessed.

Janies Kyle

Pollyanna Optimism' Assailed

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In Robert Theobalds view, civilization is like a group of tipplers in the club car who feel secure despite the trains high speed because, of course, the engineer is stone sober. Except that he isnt Its part of our upbringing, he said the other day. Everyone feels someone else is making the decisions. So long as we are un-{x-epared to accept the ce^ tainty of disaster, given our present directions, we shall fail to alter our priorities until it is too late, he said, adding this advice:

We must abandon our polyanna optimism and encourage new styles of leadership which will have the imagination to lead us in new directions.

What is needed, he said, is

sapiential leadership, or that based on competence, wisdom and knowledge, rather than on the ability to coerce or impress. Leadership that admits it isnt omnipotent, but which is willing to join in a search for answers,

Theobald believes that if civilizaticHi can avoid the crash, the United States is the one to show the way. Therdore the title of his 14th book, just published by The New Republic Book Co., Washington, D.C.: Beyond Despair.

Who is Theobald? He is a socio-economist, a futurist who derives some of his notions from the U.S. Constitution, a British subject bom in India who lives in Wickenburg, Ariz., and commutes to work in Spokane, Wash He is a seminal thinker

whose books, lectures and consultations with congressmen, and with community, labor and business leaders, and in fact, any group that will listen, have spread his ideas far and wide, although often the origin is forgottea He says he doesnt mind that people dont always associate his name with the concept, such as the guaranteed income, or that some consider him a liberal when he feels he is a fundamental conservative, because his payoff is acceptance of his ideas. He offers no program, only concepts and a sense of direction Theobald believes the train can be saved, not just by sobering up the engineer but by sobering up the passengers, too, by giving them realistic information.

encouraging them to think and discuss ideas, thus [voviding the wherewithal to act

In a democracy, which Theobald believes is the hope of mankind, free men need this information, and they themselves must act on it. They must communicate. They must accommodate differences. They must seek new directions.

And, he continues, we must accq>t the idea of enoughness instead of that which makes us sedc unending growth. We must accept widespread participation in decisionmaking thats democracy, he notes rather than autocratic dictates.

The leaders we have at the moment have so much power they are cut off from the people they should be leading, he said. Theres a I Continued on page 5)

wmmm

Carter Col....

(Continued from page 4) sity is reduced scope, Irving Polishook, president of the faculty union, said. My hope is that reduced scope will not be irretrievable. Now engaged in negotiating this years and next years faculty contract, he adds:

rhe imposition of tuition would be irretrievable. That would change the nature of the university ... It would no

Cunniff....

(Continued from page 4') great deal of Leaders dont know what citizens want.

Leadership is so involved with doing and acting that it doesn't stop to listen and learn, he said Like the engineer, it doesnt consult or inform the passengers. It is fed information by specialist groups; it has lost touch with the people "I believe people are capable of learning from each other and making the right decisions, he said but he added that he wonders if often we dcmt operate in an unreal atmosphere, ignoring our problems, leaving them unresolved Americans can face the issues, he believes, issues that some leaders consider unspeakable. The level of debate among 4l:^ip|mdin^ , fathers was muiCp^r, great deal more astute than ours are today, he said In this time of confused transition, he states in the book, a determined individual or group can tnve an impact far greater than would normally be expected

Hoffman Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Holloway suggested that land-based Air Force tactical fighters might play a major role in intercepting Backfire bombers hundreds of miles before the Soviet missile-firing bombers come within range of American naval task force, convoys or amphibious groups.

We are also looking at land-based bombardment aircraft to be employed, both in delivery of mines to block exits in Soviet main-base sortie areas as well as to make strikes on their naval bases, Holloway said.

longer be a univo^ity of opportunity for the pecle of the City of New York. It would be a university fm* the people who could afford to pay.

May(H' Beame has steadfastly opposed imposing tuition, preferring instead to recommend that die state, which has its own university system with mandatory tuition, spend more for CUNY, assuming the c(t8 of its senior ctdleges by 1978.

Kibbee, saying he would do almost anything if it gets down to saving the university, refuses to impose tuition without a commitment fnrni the state and the city to fund CUNY at ^els, no matter how much tuiticm is raised

Tuition, he says, is the price of getting enough money to maintain the universitys quality. But no one who counts has been willing so far to demand that

Buchwoid...

(Continued from page 4^

Shrivers autograph. ^ It was a fun evening until

Robert Redford got up and suggested we all play charades.

Susan Ford wants to take pictures of our children. My daughter is going to be the July Playmate of the Month.

Chris Evert and Evonne ^'fligong were furious when in(d*tbl(i them their time was up and we had the tennis court from 2 till 4.

Sylvia Porter called Sam the other night and asked him for some tax advice.

My son has Fred Harris autograph.

The President wants me to think up another word for detente.

I go along with Ronald Reagan. If the Panamanians want their canal back we should give it to them, but first fUl it in with dirt so they can have it the way we found it,

Lawyers are underpaid. My kid wants to make some money this summer to help support the family. On the whole, I think the media is doing a good job. Im going to hate to see the presidential primaries end.

My son has Eugene McCarthys autograph.

I better not kiss ywi, I think I have swine flu."

price, which carries with it a political surtax of certain public outrage.

Upstate legislators, whose constituents pay tuition at the State University, urge it. Local legislators shun it, and Gov. Hugh L Carey says it is an option to be studied

'The result is that Kibbee and his university are in the middle between the hurricane of imposing tuition and the earthquake of overspending its budget.

The chancellor and Board Chairman Alfred A. Giardino say the university is working in the dark, with no guidance from the city and state as to how much money to expect from them.

Everyone is playing chickoi in the sense that they want everyone else to do something first, Kibbee says. The history of last year has been a history of moving targets. From one week to the next, the university would not know what its budget was.

The state and the city each contribute 40 per cent of the budget, and the rest comes from tuition and fees. The fees avorage about $150 from each of the roughly 184,000 New York City residents who are undergraduates paying no tultioa Almost everyone else pays tuition comparable

to that in private schools.

Ironically, if tuition is ultimately imposed, CUNY students will be eligible for state scholarship money solely on the basis of need just as students at state universities now are One way or another, Kibbee says, the state will be subsidizing the university.

For this academic year, the city originally certified a $662 million budget for CUNY. But, when the fiscal crisis hit, the Board of Higher Education finally adopted a $587 million deficiency budget

The $87 million gap was funded by increased fees, higher graduate tuitions and across-the-board cuts that resulted in layoffs, a hiring freeze, bigger classes and bigger teacher workloads. The city then ordered another $32 million cut at the beginning of the school year, amounting to $55 million with the loss of state matching funds.

The university also doubled its application fee, to $20. Together with the uncertainty percolating through CUNY, the fee is thought responsible for a sharp decline in admissions applications.

The bottom ...person of a human pyramid is called the understander.

Police Use Food Stamps

GASTONIA. NC. (AP) -Three policemen.on the Gaston ('ounty force use food stamps and predict others will do so because their pay is too low.

One of them, Jim Belt, 33. married and the father of three children, says his take home pay is $225 every two weeks. He buys $166 worth of food stamps for $7i every month.

On my salary it takes every cent and more to pay my bills, he says. I can't work a second job because we are on rotating shifts. We are underpaid tremendously. 1 have stayed on becase I love my work.

The department has 58 men, with vacancies for four more. Three of the four who quit recently did so to take higher paying jobs.

Patrolman Daryl Redmond, 31, married and father of two children, says he brings home $216 every two weeks and buys the same amount of food stamps as Belt.

We have our house up for sale now, Redmond said. I cant make the payments and keep food on the table, too.

Redmond said patrolmen in his pay grade, $7,560 a year.

would have to get a :10 per cent pay raise to live comfortably He and Belt have been with the department less than two years.

Sgt. Norman Price, 33, a vet cran of 10 years on the force, said his take-home pay is $272.51 every two weeks. He pays $159 a month for $189 worth of food stamps. He and his wife have three children.

LOTS OF WATKR

PiriSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -The nations utilities drew and distributed more than 30 billion gallons of water each and ev cry day of 1975, according to a study made by the Municipal & Ptility Division of Rockwell In-ternationap, a leading water meter manufacturer.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, May 5, 19765

i Hearing May 18 j

The North Carolina Department of Human Resources will hold a public hearing here May 18 in order to give area residents an opportunity to express their views on an application to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency that the ECHSA be designated a state health planning and development agency.

The Greenville meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at East Carolina Universitys Willis Building (Regional Development Institute) at the intersection of First and Reade Streets.

A draft cc^y of the application is available for inspection and copying at the temporary ECHSA offices. Room 126 of the Seaboard Building, North Market St, Washington, N.C.

Written comments, according to Human Resources spokesmen, may also be submitted, but noted they should be mailed so as to be received by May 21, ,by Lawrence Burwell, chief. State Health Planning and Development Agency, Room 531, Albemarle Building, 325 North Salisbury St, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

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Massive Drug Raids To 'Put A Pretty Big Hurt' On Sellers

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Police say raids in seven cities will "put a pretty big hurt on what they contend was a massive cooperative selling heroin in Florida and cocaine in 10 Southeastern states.

In the culmination of a yearlong probe, police and federal agents arrested 85 persons Tuesday here and in Daytona Beach and Gainesville on fel

ony drug trafficking charges. Another 46 persons were sought in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Michigan and Illinois, They pooled their buying to get the best price, and they worked together to sell it also for the best price, said police spokesman Mike Gould. "Nobody competed with the others. None of these were pushers. The lowest we got

Stolen Police Cor Killed 3 In Wreck

I*!,*

START OF 3,000-MILE RACE-Oaklahoma City Oilman William R Cleary is towed down the runway on the start of a 3,000-mile cross-country sailplane race that is expected to end May 21 in W-ashington, D.C. Six sailplanes piloted by champion glider pilots

LAWTON, Okla. (AP) - With its siren screaming full blast and emergency lights flashing, the police cruiser roared down U.S. 277. Then, a few miles

took off Tuesday from Whiteman Air Park, near Pacoima, Calif, to compete in the Smirnoff Sailplane Derby billed as the longest glider competition in the world. (AP Wirephoto)

ignition of his cruiser when he parked outside a Lawton home, where he was investigating an arson complaint.

The car was gone when he

City Coundlmen Face Seventeen-Item Agenda

A relatively short agenda, sideration by the City Council at involving "only 17 business its 8 p.m. session Thursday, items, is scheduled for con- The six items slated under

PLAYS HER SO..-EUzabeth Taylw chats with Todd Lookinland at the Kennedy Center in Washington Tuesday where they attended the premier showing of the Sovletr American film "Blue Bird. Lookinland plays Miss Taylors son in the film. (AP Wirephoto) ,

5T1YAI

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Saturday

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Downtown Greenville

"Old Business include: ap- pointments to boards and commissions; public hearing on an application for six Taxicab Certificates of Convenience and Necessity; consideration of five applications for renewal of mobile home permits;

Adoption of an ordinance providing for the method of franchising and maintenance of a cable television system in the city; possible scheduling of a public hearing on a proposed amendment to the zoning ordinance; and

Discussion of recommendations from the Public Transportation Commission regarding the transit operation.

New business involves: resolution approving the sale of Disposal Parcel I-l in the Southside Redevelopment project; resolution certifying the need for lower income housing assistance; agreement with the N.C. Department of Transportation for the upgrading of traffic signals at the intersection of U.S. 264 Business and 14th Street;

Consideration of a contract with the N.C. League of

Municipalities for the provision of personnel management and employee relations service to the city for fiscal years 1976-77 and 1977-78;

Consideration of a resolution of intent to pursue an elected school board; resolution authorizing the removal of dilapidated buildings and debris on the Skinner lots; resolution authorizing the execution of a quitclaim deed to Phillip K. Flowers for a parcel of land located on the south side of W. Third Street;

Retirement credit purchase; application for beer and wine privilege license; request for release of tax penalty; and receipt of Utilities Commission bids for incorporation in the Council minutes.

MAY DAY

AYDEN-The Household of Ruth No. 1565 will observe its annual May Day Anniversary Sunday at Mt. Olive Missionary Church at 7 p.m.

The Rev. F.R. Peterson will be the guest speaker. Music will be rendered by the Holly Hill Baptist Church Senior Choir.

The public is invited to attend.

Hattie Hooks, M.G.G.

Leolia S. Dixon, Secy

north of this town, the driver completed his investigation, po-lost control. lice said.

The police car slewed out of control for 377 feet, its tires left the ground as it crossed the median strip, and then it slammed head-on into an oncoming car.

A baby girl, her grandmother and her great-grandmother were killed and two other children in the car were injured critically.

Authorities said the driver of the police cruiser a Lawton teen-ager who had taken the car for a joyride was also injured critically.

The dead were identified as Ruby Dudark; her 14-month-old granddaughter, Linda Felty; and Ruth Whitt, identified as Mrs. Dudarks*mother.

Two of Mrs. Dudarks children, Charles, 11, and Linda,

12, were rushed to a hospital in Oklahoma City. All five were froth Medicine Park, a resort community near Lawton.

The youth in the police car, identified as Ricky Glenn Overstreet, 18, was listed as "very critical at a Lawton hospital.

Police said officer Leon Burks had left the keys in the

were wholesalers.

Its going to put a pretty big hurt on them.

Agents described the suppliers as having a miiltimillion-dollar trade, but reported seizing only small quantities of drugs. One middle-level operator, they said, netted more than $2,000 a day.

U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agents joined the raids and went after suspects in (Tiarlotte, Atlanta, Detroit and Chicago, said vice squad head, Lt. Joe Kicklighter.

A DEA spokesman said agents delivered warrants for two suspects to the Fulton County sheriffs office in Atlanta. One suspect was reported in jail, the other still being sought. Neither was identified.

The spokesman said at least two other suspects were arrested in Charlotte. They were not identified either.

Jacksonville police said DEA agents sought a woman and

two men none of whom was identified who were suspected of moving to Chicago to set up another distribution systemv

No reports were available on arrests in Detroit.

The distribution network supplies all cocaine out of Florida to 10 states in the Southeast, said Volusia County Sheriff Ed Duff and Police Chief Robert Palmer at Daytona Beach, wjiere 32 were arrested.

The group also handles the major distribution of heroin throughout Florida, Duff and Palmer said in a news release.

Police said the cocaine was imported from Colombia through Miami and that the Mexican and European heroin flowed to Florida from Detroit, Charlotte and California.

It was distributed through Florida and the Southeast by plane, train and car, Kicklighter said.

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RECEIVES PTA AWARD Sadie Saulter School P.T.A. has been awarded a certificate of recognition from the North Carolina Congress of Parents and teachers for having increased its membership at least ten percent for the school year 1975-76.

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UN Conferees Gather In Kenya

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, .May 5, 1976 7

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -President Jomo Kenyatta called on the fourth United Nations Conference on Trade and Development today to write a Nairobi Charter for some new and truly international economic order inspired by a breath

of political good will among rich and poor nations.

Kenyas president boycotted the opening of the conference, and his welcome to the nearly 3,000 delegates was read by an aide. Western diplomats said Kenyatta, who is in his 80s, was angry because another chief of state, President Ferdinand E. Marcos of The Philippines, was

attending the meeting.

Other controversies simmered around the meeting, although none so far seemed likely to disrupt the proceedings. The Arabs were talking about trying to oust Israel and seat the Palestine Liberation Organization an observer. Some black African nations wanted to

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Thurlay

Oc^u^d

Dato from 70 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U S Dpl of Commerco

WEATHER FORECAST-A band of rain to due today, stretching from Okiahoma,to Ohio. Coider temperatures are to move into the Midwest with

warmer weather moving up through the eastern

states. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press The Aluminum Company of America (Alcoa), using historical records of the Yadkin River, correctly predicted this would be a dry year in North Carolina.

Alcoa, which uses the Yadkin to generate power for a smelting operation near Badin, said its flow this year would be 20 per cent below the past decade average.

The companys data on the Yadkin show its flow follows a general 10-year cycle with several wet years being followed by several dry years.

It was sunny and warm today in North Carolina with highs in the 70s, getting to around 80 on the southern coast. Lows tonight in the 40s for the mountains and the 50s for the coast. Mostly cloudy in the mountains and partlv cloudy, warm and breezy elsewhere. Winds southwesterly at five-15 m.p.h. tonight. The high pressure air

Ask Govm't Share Costs

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Eastern Air Lines wants the federal government to share in the cost of any award arising from a $6.3 million damage suit in a crash death.

It filed suit in U.S. District Court here Monday aginst the Federal Aviation Adminis

tration, which emloyes the air-traffic controllers at Charlott'es Douglas Municipal Airport.

Eastern claimed the controllers were negligent, and partially responsible, for the 1974 crash of an Eastern D09 jet, killing 72 of the 82 persons aboard.

The plane crashed a few miles short of the airport, in heavy ground fog as it was arriving on a flight from Charleston, S. C.

The suit says the government should share in the cost of any award arising from a $6.3 million suit against the airline, filed by Richard Arnold IV of Charleston.

Easterns suit admits "partial responsibility for the crash because of the failure on the part of its pilots to be aware of the aircraft's altitude during the period of time shortly before the accident.

Eastern said the government should sharethe expense of any award to Arnold because of the actionable negligence of the controllers.

The suit contends the controllers were equipped to inform the pilots they were flying too low sdme distance from the airport. Eastern said the controllers did not use the electronic equipment available to them for monitoring the altitude of the approaching aircraft.

mass that has brought sun^ cool dry weather to the eaifini sunbelt states hasnow situated itself just off the Carolina coastline. Some frost formed in the highlands last night, while over the outer banks the temperatures reached a record low. Just before midnight. Cape Hatteras temperature was 43 degrees. This establishes a new record low for May 4 on the cape. The old record was 44 set in 1961. High temperatures reached into the 70s with around 80 along the southern coast. The winds were light and southerly. Tonight the high pressure area centered off the coast will drift eastward permitting a brisk southwesterly flow of air to enter our region. Some cloudiness will move over the mountains. Low temperatures will be warmer than last nights with lows in the 40s in the mountains and 50s elsewhere. By daybreak, some fog

ffl-fofm along the coast and the sound. By mid-morning, partly sunny skies will cover the state with more cloudiness expected over the mountains. It will be warmer then, with highs in the 80s and 70s in the mountains. The outlook for Friday and the weekend calls for partly cloudy skies with a chance of scattered rainshowers. Not much temperature change is expected.

Recreational weather outlook...it will be clear tonight and mild with lows in the 40s mountains to 50s elsewhere. Some fog will form along the coast Thursday morning, restricting visibilities to below three miles. This will burn off quickly to partly sunny skies. Highs will be in the 80s with cooler temperatures in the mountains. Winds will increase somewhat on Thursday. All streams and creeks are well within bankful.

Tide Tables

Morehead City 34 deg. 43 latitude, 7$ deg. 42 longitude

May5(EDT)

High

Low

High

Low

12:35 M

6:51

1:02

7:02

May6(EDT)

High

Low

High

Low

1:28

7:52

2:01

8:00

Moon: First Quarter

Tidal time differences between Morehead city and:

Shell Pt., Markers Is. Beaufort (PIvers Is.) Atlantic Beach Bogue Inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet

HlOH

+ 1 Hr. 10 Min.

-a Min.

1 Hr. 4 Min. -1 Hr. 30 Min. -1 Hr. 33 Min. 1 Hr. 6 Min. 1 Hr, 41 Min, 1 Hr. 40 Min.

LOW

-tl Hr. SO Min. 4 Min. 52 Min,

1 Hr. 32 Min. -1 Hr. 30 Min. 1 Hr. 8 Min. 1 Hr. 34 Min. 1 Hr. 36 Min.

NNoon

M-Mldnlght

expel .South Africa. Soviet-bloc nations were reported pressing in private discussions for the exclusion of Chile.

Kenyattas message said the world was suffering from a crisis of rising expectations and diminishing fulfillment in which billions of ^rsons in developing countries had only a remote chance of improving their living conditions. He said the conference has a unique tq)-portunity to chart a world eco nomic breakthrough.

Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger also called for a new international economic order at a conference preliminary Tuesday night.

Kissinger told a dinner meeting of key delegates the United States would cooperate in solving disputes between the rich and poor nations. But he warned once more that the Ford administration will resist sweeping proposals to stabilize raw material prices.

Kissinger, in a reference to the oil squeeze of late 1973, warned that attempts to wield ' bloc economic power disrupt the entire system and ulfimate-ly rebound to the detriment of all.

Kissinger speaks to the conference Thursday. U.S. officials say he will propose creation of a multi-billion-dollar international resources bank to channel private investment funds to developing countries.

UNCTAD Secretary-General Gamani Corea of Sri Lanka has proposed a $6 billion fund to regulate the prices of 10 key primary commodities by buying when the price is low and selling when it gets too,J}igh. The Ford administration has opposed the idea, arguing that price problems of each commodity market must be solved separately.

The United States and other industrial countries also reject as inflationary proposals to tie the prices of key primary commodities the Third World sells to the prices they pay for im-

Coed Earns Recognition

Rita Kathryn Whaley of Richlands, junior student at East Carolina University and an officer of the ECU Angel Flight Squadron, has received an annual national award from the Link Foundation.

The Foundation, in cooperation with Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight, professional affiliate organizations of Air Force ROTC, chose Miss Whaley from among 121 nominees throughout the nation to receive its 20th Flight Training Scholarship.

The award is based on academic achievement and a thesis which must be convincing of the applicants genuine desire to learn to fly.

A law enforcement major at ECU, Miss Whaley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Whaley of Route 2, Richlands.

ports Horn the industrial countries.

Expectations are that the month-long meeting will turn out to be another inconclusive wrangle by the 153 member nations over old problems of trade and aid.

Theres conflict on almost every agenda item. There are East-West conflicts and North-South conflicts. The UNCTAD environment is that of a contest, not a community of nations, said U.S. delegate Roger Hansen of the Overseas velopment Council. __

Major issues^irT addition to commodity prices, include how to encourage manufacturing in poor nations and spread technological skills now concentrated in industrial nations, how to relieve debts burdening the worlds poorest nations and how to regulate multinational corporations.

May 6, 7 & 8 Thursday, Friday & Saturday

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Three Primaries...

TWO ELONGATED . . . carved flgnret by John WUsob are examples of woodcarvers art now on view at 112 Wilson Street in Farmville (Reflector Photograph by Jerry Raynor)

Woodcarvers Exhibit Work

Six students and their instructor, all practicioners of the ancient and popular art of woodcarving, are exhibiting examples of their handiwork in Farmville this week. The show went on view Tuesday at 112 Wilson Street, one block off the north and south junctures of Main Street.

This show marks the con fusion of a second course in art taught at the Adult Education Center-in Farmville by Andy McLawhorn, and is an extension course of Pitt Technical Institute.

Figure carving is the predominant theme in this small show installed in the buildings street show window. Theres also a few non-figurative carvings and some functional chests with carved areas.

Woodcarvers with work in this show, in addition to McLawhorn are Thomas Butts, Kevin Cunningham, Charles Pennington, Hugh Stanley, Brian De Marcus, and John Wilson.

We plan to start another art class soon, McLawhorn said. Weve got some power tools here furnished by Pitt Tech and

PTI's Future Secretaries In Dinner Meeting

The Pitt Technical Institute Chapter of the Future Secretaries Association held its last meeting for the 1975-1976 school year at Parkers Barbecue Tuesday, May 4,

Guest Speakers for the meeting were William Faulkner and Preston Heath, Mr. Faulkner, the Employment Supervisor of Burroughs-Wellcome Co., spoke on Applying for a Job," and Mr. Heath, the pastor of the Evangelistic Tabernacle, gave the invocation and spoke on Choosing Right or Wrong,

Other guests attending the meeting from the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association were President Yvonne Hardee, Brenda Gipson, Peggy James, Myrtle McRoy, and Barbara Evans. Also attending the meeting were JoAnne Leith, FSA advisor; Ann Byrd, Faye Dempsey and Glenda Carawan, instructors from PTI.

The FSA will resume its meetings in the fall.

CAMPUS SYSTEM

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) -The University of Kansas City became part of the University of Missouri four-campus system in 1963.

have made some worktables. Any of these extension courses are open to men or women out of high school.

Persons who might be interested in the possibility of attending an extension art course in Farmville should call Pitt Technical Institute 756-3130 enrollment information.

(Coatlnued from page I) exist before. And that could draw more after the primary election season, which ends nine weeks before the GOP convention begins.

For the moment, the arithmetic reads Reagan. He emerged from the Tuesday primaries with 360 committed (JOP delegates in his column. Ford has 292. That has not happened to an incumbent President seeking election in modern times.

Rogers C.B. Morton, Fords campaign manager, said events had given Reagan a sudden, and I hope temporary, advantage.

He said a major factor in that turn was the crossover vote of conservative Democrats who cast ballots in Republican primaries because of Wallaces virtual elimination from their partys competition. Reagan said crossover Democratic support was a virtue, proving he would have broad appeal as the (jOP nominee.

There was evidence of a substantial crossover vote in the crucial Indiana race, although it did not approach that in Texas. Alabama and Georgia also were open primaries, in which a voter could go either way. And Morton noted that there will be six more like them. He said the Ford camp will have to find a way to cope with the crossover problem, although it wasnt clear what that might be.

The contests next Tuesday are in Nebraska and West Virginia, and both those states register voters by party, which precludes primary switches.

But this weeks outcome may give Reagan next weeks momentum. He said he thought the Texas victory helped him Tuesday. Indiana strategists on both sides said in advance that the Texas sweep would boost Reagans showing, perhaps by five per cent. That was more than his margin of victory.

The votes read this way: Indiana

With 99 per cent of the precincts counted in the Republican race it was;

Reagan 318,688, or 51 per cent.

Ford 301,493, or 49 per cent.

That awarded Reagan 45 Republican nominating delegates; Ford 9. The delegates were apportioned on the basis of congressional district pluralities as well as statewide showings.

On the Democratic side;

Carter 411,783, or 68 per cent.

Wallace 92,217, or 15 per cent.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, a dropout from the active campaign, 70,907, or 12 per cent.

Carter won 48 delegates, Wal

lace 9, with 18 uncommitted.

Democratic Sen. Vance Hartke won renomination over Rep. Philip H. Hayes. Secretary of State Larry A. (Conrad won the Democratic nomination to oppose Republican Gov. Otis R. Bowen.

Georgia

With 98 per cent of the precincts counted:

Reagan 124,880, or 68 per cent.

Ford 57,795, or 32 per ent.

That meant 48 delegates for Reagan.

Democrat Carter had 408,397, or 84 per cent.

Wallace 56,357, or 12 per ceit.

Democrats held separate competition for delegates, and carter won all 50.

Alabama

With 13 per cent of the Republican precin^s counted,

Reagan led for 3l'delegates.

In the Democratic primary, with 64 per cent of the precincts in, Wallace was winning 29 delegates. Carter three, and three were uncommitted.

District of Columbia

Carter led for seven delegates, Rep. Morris K. Udall for four, and two uncommitted entries were ahead, with 45 per cent of the precincts counted.

That meant Reagan had won 124 delegates on his biggest day as a candidate, for his national total of 360. Ford captured only nine, to get to 292.

It will take 1,130 to name a GOP nominee.

Ford has had reserve delegate strength in the ranks of nominally uncommitted Republicans, including 254 delegates elected in the New York and Pennsylvania primaries.

Morton said the Ford organization will move to tie down those delegates, but that may be difficult just now. With Ford in difficulty, they may want to see some more primaries before deciding how to go. The convention is three months away, and given the new look of the Republican race, uncommitted status may look good to them. Q

Reads road upward began when he started hitting hard at Ford on foreign and defense policy, claiming the United States has slipped to second place militarily. Ford struck back with hardly-worded denials, said Reagan was glib, superficial and inexperienced. That didnt counter the Reagan thrust, and it is not evident what Ford can do now to cope with that campaign offensive.

Baseball was first played in England about the year 1330 by milkmaids and farmhands.

Wve got . what you want?

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410 Evans AAall Downtown Graanvllla 758-21

Ut Our Cutlom Chuft Plin. BtnkAnwrlctrd. MtlKr Chri or lo|f>wiy.

Farmville Bd....

(Contiiiaed from page 1)

It was decided to extend water service up Highway 258 toward Fountain as far as Hortons Comer and about 1,000 feet teyond. Cost would be 842,862, with one-fourth probably being paid for with State Clean Water Bond money. Water and Light Director J.A. Wooten said.

A contract with Vance Taylor, a local CPA, for au^ting of the towns books was entered intfc The cost last year was $2,850 and will be about the same, not exceeding $3,000, Taylor has promised the Town Administrator, Martin said.

A Joint meeting of the Town Board and the Downtown Improvement Committee

Pledge Help To Colleges

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas private colleges have received pledges of support from most of the leading 1976 gubernatorial candidates.

All but one of the leading candidates appeared Tuesday before a seminar sponsored by the Association of Private Colleges and Universities.

All said they supported the concept and continuation of the system in which the state pays a private institution $400 for each North Carolina resident it enrolls.

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt advocated a change in state laws to ban use of the funds for sectarian purposes. A recently filed suit has challenged the aid system on constitutional grounds, alleging that church-related schools have used state money for religous purposes.

Several othersDemocrats George Wood, and Edward OHerron and Republicans Coy Privette and Jacob Alexander-said they favored expansion of the aid program. None, however, named a figure.

CAR SALES SOAR DETROIT (AP)Domestic

car sales in April, lifted by a strong showing from Detroits Big Three, rose 52 per cent over a year ago to hit a 29-month high based on the daily selling rate.

was set for May 13.

The Board asked the administrator to submit recommendations at the next meeting for the tiling of any ditches in town carrying water from the towns streets. Specifically mentioned wwas a partially tiled one which runs from a few hundred feet from Lang Street to the Contentnea Creek between houses facing

Main and houses facing N. Contentnea Street.

Cost per month of security lights provided by the town was increased from $5 to $5.50.

The Commissioners agreed to contribute the price of one float plus one out-of-town band, $275, if the Chamber of Commerce decides to hold the Christmas parade again this year.

Resurfacing of a number of streets in town with Powell Bill money was discussed, but no action was taken.

A special parking place for Mrs. Walter Burns van was designated behind her office supply store. She needs the space because she must daily convey her son who is confined to a wheelchair to and from the store, it was pointed out.

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World Of A Doll Hobbist Is Really Not So Small

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor Housing starts are booming in the world of dolls,

Its an addiction, its like gambling, says Dprothy Lynch of High Falls, N.V',, who owns three dollhouses, one a rare tin model.

1 Mrs. Lynchs comments were I made at the Mini Mundus 'Ilumberyard in New York City, 'where she was shopping for 1 materials for her latest project. I Mini Mundus is Latin for ' Small World. The lumberyard and the shop of the same name two blocks north on Lexington Ave. specialize in materials, supplies, and furnishings for dollhouses and dollhouse miniatures.

The cluttered little shop that started as a childrens book and antiques establishment now also includes antique dollhouses and furnishings. Gasses for adults and children were started early this year at the lumberyard with more than 300 persons signing up in the first two weeks.

I will spend money here that 1 wouldnt think of spending at the supermarket, Mrs. Lynch said. Your first rule is, you dont tell your husband what anything costs.

Actually, lumberyard supplies are relatively inexpensive. But finished houses and furniture can make the hobby costly.

Clapboard siding is only $1.50 for a 4-by-22-inch sheet. A strip of shingles is $2. But a finished three-story Victorian house is $950. A Tudor model with a working fireplace that burns matches goes for $750.

Furnishings can add up quickly, especially if you crave a miniature brass bed (about $85) or electric chandeliers ($10 to $40 each).

A trade magazine recently ranked dollhouse miniatures as number eight on a crafts hit parade. Another called it first among up-and-coming hobby crafts in the Northeast, and the fifth-hottest crafts seller in the Pacific region of the United States.

One famous dollhouse was built for heiress Cornelia Vanderbilt Whitney, daughter of industrialist C.V. Whitney. It

Accepted By Nan Body

The Mathematics Gub of D.H. (Conley High School has been officially accepted as a chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, the national organization of mathematics clubs for high schools and junior colleges. Thirty-three charter members were recently inducted in a candlelight service.

Members must have completed four semesters of college preparatory mathematics with a B average in a Level I course or an A average in a Level II course.

Officers of the club are as follows: David Hines, president; Randy Hibbard, vice president; Treva Woodley, treasurer; and Mike Clendenen, parliamentarian.

Charter members are Kenneth Avery, Dale Bailey, Mark Berg, Juanita Cash, Michael Clendenen, Susan Crowther, Connie Garris, Nancy Gurganus, Gary Hibbard, Alice Hines, JoAnn Hines, Kenneth Hines, Carolyn Horton, Robert Hudson, Jr., Donna Lambert, Edward McLawhorn, Clarissa May, Donna May, Sarah Meeks, Michael Musselwhite, Michael Nobles, Catherine Stokes, Priscilla Tucker, and Treva Woodley.

New Food From The Peanut

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) - Dr. Jack Mitchell Jr., a bio-chemist at Clemson University, *has come up with a brand new peanut product which he believes could become a worldwide food staple.

Peanuts are ground into white mush, made into a milky mixture by adding water, cooked, dried into thin sheets and crumbled or ground into flakes or powder.

Mitchell says the product is highly nutritious, cholesterol free, has a long storage life and a remarkable ability to take on the flavor of other food.

Already tested recipes using the product as a basic ingredient range from candies and meats to scrambled eggs.

The Molotov cocktail was first used by the Russians during World War II and was named for V.M. Molotov, U.S.S.H. minister of foreign affairs.

reproduces in almost exact miniature the Whitneys main house and furnishings on their estate in Lexington, Ky. The two-story, 13-room house has been loaned for fund-raising exhibits in several cities, including New York, where a week-long showing at a famous Fifth Ave. specialty shop benefitted the Girl Scout Council of Greater New York.

A book tracing the houses history and its various occupants was published last fall by Farrar, Straus & Giroux. The author was Miss Whitneys mother, Marylou, who worked with caretaker-handyman Jouett Redmon and other craftsmen on the estate to build and furnish the dollhouse.

Men and boys are fascinated by the miniaturization pro

cess, says Ms. Kathryn Falk, founder and owner of Mini Mundus. Mrs. Lynch agrees. She said her four sons, aged 14 to 28, have made some things for her dollhouses, and her husband, Frank, an IBM employe, helps with her exhibits at hobby shows.

Ms. Falks "staff includes Bob Masuch, 13, of suburban Valley Stream, N.Y., who

repairs and makes dollhouse furniture. Another boy makes miniature manila envelopes.

One hobbyist from New Yorks garment industry was shopping for windows for his wifes dollhouse when Ms. Falk persuaded him to become a custom shademaker for her retail and wholesale businesses.

She has recruited other customers as suppliers and

teachers. An Englishwoman models miniature food after illustrations in a 19th century book. A crafter who keeps geese in New York State's Catskill Mountains uses their down to stuff miniature patchwork quilts. An 80-year-old New Jersey glassblower makes scale model vases, one-inch to one foot.

Architect Dorothy Wade te

aches ciollhou.se planning and construction ('ornniercial artist Aralee Kazdan teaches fH>tit-point and needlepoint. Brookly nite Gc-orge Rohr, disabled by polio, works at home making copperware, including miniature pots and pans.

Terry Rogal. the attractive young mother who directs children's classes, began by building a dollhouse for her

ilaughter, .lessica. now 5. Later she took some furniture to Ms Falk to sell, and was asked to teach.

Ms. Falk's mail order busi-^ ness has grown so rapidly that she now sells an illustrated catalog of more than 600 different items. .She is reprinting a crafts catalog of building materials and publishes a quarterly newsletter

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Beirut Quieter; Rest Of Lebanon Is Still At War

Pyramid Power?

MARSHVILLE, MC (AP) Ivan Crissman says be believes some unknown force works on objects placed in model pyramids, enabling razor blades to stay sbarp^ milk to stay fresh and water to gain medicinal qualities.

Crissman, 31, an eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Union Middle School said he cant explain the phenomenoa "I dont pretend to know everything about pyramids, he said, but I do know they do some remarkable things.

He says experiments with scale models of the Great Pyramids of Cheops Khufu have proven the claims.

I cant afford not to be a believer because I have seen some of the things with my own eyes, he said I wouldnt even try to explain why.

Crissman says the model fyramids do not have to be air tight, can be made of any nonmetallic material and work best when kept away from metal and electricity. They can also be moved around as long as one side of the base faces due north. The objects are placed in the center, one third of the way to the top Crissmans wife, Connie, a third-grade teacher, said she kept a ripe tomato under a plexiglass pyramid without refrigeration aieconditioning for one month She said the tomato stiU tasted fresh when it\vas removed

DEADLY FLOTSAM-CoTMHido police chief Arthur Le Blauc

holds the contents of a vial of nerve gas antidoge which washed op on a Coronada California, beach Tuesday. Le Blanc said 283 vials of the potentially deadly drug has washed ashore since Monday afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

Rsgistsr with participating Merchants May tb, 7th and Ith tar a FREE weekend for 4 at the Oceanana Resort . . . plus $25.00 travel expense. DRAWING WILL BE HELD MONDAY, MAY 10th.

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Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A new cease-fire appeared to take hold in Beirut today, but police said the 13-month-old civil war raged on in the mountains east of the Lebanese capital.

Police reported only two persons killed and six wounded in Beirut during the night, the lowest casualty toll in weeks.

But a spokesman said there were heavy 155mm artillery duels between Kamal Jum-blatts leftist Moslem warriors and right-wing Christian defenders during the night in the

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with a chance of showers on Saturday. Little change in temperatures with highs around 80 and lows mostly in the 506.

mountain towns overlooking Beirut. The spokesman said at least 36 persons were killed and 50 were wounded in these clashes.

Bursts of machine-gun fire were also heard in Beirut at midmoming. However, they were sporadic.

The Moslems halted a drive to take Beiruts port area Tuesday night after both sides agreed to a disengagement proposal worked out by the Syrian-Lebanese-Palestinian truce committee.

Steel-helmeted troops of the Palestine Liberation Army, the regular military arm of the Palestine Liberation Organization, set up scores of sandbagged positions during the night to form a 100-yard-wide buffer zone along much of the two-mile line between Beiruts Moslem and Christian sections.

Police said more than 1,000

PLA troops moved into the downtown commercial center and the port area, while reinforced guerrilla patrols policed the citys Moslem quarters.

It is a test of the real in-

Spring Outing

Slated May 16

The East Carolina University Parks, Recreation and Conservation students will hold their annual spring outing May 16 at the Tar River Estates party house.

The event, scheduled to get underway at 3 p.m., is open to PRC majors,, alumni, staff and friends, it was announced.

Tickets, at $2 each, may be purchased from a member of the PRC cujrriculum.

tentions of the combatants. If it succeeds, similar disengagement programs will be introduced to de-escalate fighting in the suburbs, in the neighboring mountain towns and in northern Lfebanon, a spokesman for the truce committee said.

Christian militiamen holding the port had been the target of heavy fire Tuesday from the Moslem Ambushers militia. Leaders of the attack said they were trying to drive the Christians from the area before a new cease-fire agreement was reached.

Police reported more than 120 persons killed and 160 wounded Tuesday in the port fighting.

Jumblatt met with U.S. envoy L. Dean Brown. Afterward he told reporters he did not believe the United States was helping either of the two leading candidates to succeed President

Suleiman Franjieh.

The slackening of fighting in Beirut improved the chances of parliament being able to meet Saturday to elect a new president. But there was still a possibility that Jumblatt would order his forces to resume the attack and prevent the meeting being held if he believed a candidate unacceptable to him would be chosen.

Jumblatt favors Raymond Edde, the leader of the National Bloc party who, like Jumblatt, opposes the Syrian intervention in Lebanon. The Syrians are backing Elias Sarkis, the governor of the central bank. The unwritten 1943 agreement which prescribed the framework for Lebanons Chris-tian-Moslem political system reserves the presidency for a Maronite, the countrys largest Christian sect, and Edde, Sarkis and Franjieh are all mem

bers of that church. 5

Jumblatt called again for thd* Moslems and Christians to agree on a candidate. He als6i renewed a proposal for S

roundtable conference in{

France to discuss reforms iijJ| the political and economic sysf tern. ^

TTie 1943 agreement gave pof| litical dominance to the (jhris-tians, who were in the majorii then but are now outnum by the Moslems. They also controlled the economy and made Beirut the financial and commercial center of the Middle East.

Jumblatt wants to establish a Moslem socialist state. But Syrian President Hafez Assad, although he heads a socialist regime in Syria, wants the prewar capitalist system restored and wants the Christians to retain a substantial share of political power.

Msr

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STOREWIDE SALE

Taft Furniture Company joins with Downtown Merchants in bringing you this big 3 day special sale event. Come by Taft Furniture Company and register for free trip and shop our special values.

8 Piece Oak Dining Room Suite By Broyliill

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4 Piece Country French Oak Bedroom Suite By kmericao Drew

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Maple Boston Rockers Regular $69.95 Sale *44.95 large Size M^le Rockers With Cushioned Back And Seat

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7 Piece Yellow Bamboo Di

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7 Piece Cherry Qiieen Anne Dining Room Suite By Thomasville

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8EDR00M i

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'77 Years of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"

.wards To Researchers y Sigma Xi Chapter

Practice In Emergency Driving

AWARD Dr. Arthur Cooper, left, assistant secretary of N. C. Dept, of Natural and Economic Resources, congratulates Dr. A. Mason Smith, right, recipient of the Sigma Xi faculty The East Carolina University of Statellite Beach, Fla. and the

award for outstanding research at East Carolina University. Chancellor Leo Jenkins (center) presented the award. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

chapter of Sigma Xi presented awards to ECU researchers at its annual banquet last Thursday evening.

- Sigma Xi is a national honor society which encourages excellence in scientific research. Its members include students and faculty members in campus science and social science departments.

Biology student Joseph Tim-Yau Chan of Hong Kong was iwarded the Sigma Xi undergraduate award for Research. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chan of Hong kong and the ward of Dr. and Mrs. Victor Ng of Robersonville. ; The Sigma Xi award for Outstanding graduate-level research was divided between Cwo projects: one done by Craig amuda, son of Joseph Zamuda

other, a cooperative project done by Carl Bailey of Greenville, Scott Hardaway of Newport News, Va., Scott Hartness of Rocky Mount and Don Foley of Staten Island, N. Y.

Zamudas project was done

members were initiated as full members of Sigma Xi:

Kenneth L. Brown (sociology and anthropology), Bernard E. Kane (environmental health), Carol Ann Lunney (research technician, biology), Floyd Read (science education) and James

through the ECU Department of Wirth (mathematics).

Biology, and the other project,. James Ray Coggins of Denton,

through the Department of Geology.

Receiving the Sigma Xi faculty award for outstanding research was Dr. A. Mason Smith, faculty microbiologist with the ECU School of Medicine.

The awards banquet featured an address by Dr. Arthur W. Cooper, assistant secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

The following faculty and staff

Will Judge For Piano Auditions

Mrs. Karilyn Slye Slice will rve as judge for the 1976 Sational Piano Playing

i^uditions to be held at the A.J. Fletcher Music Center, ECU, from Thursday through

Saturday.

composed a number of contemporary piano pieces for the young pianist as well as various contemporary sacred works.

She holds the BA degree in piano performance from Columbia College and an MMus degree from Converse College.

The National Guild of Piano Teachers and the American College of Musicians sponsors the auditions annually and encompasses the entire nation reaching thousands of pianists. Karen Hause, local district chairman, is in charge of organizing the Greenville audition center. Local piano teachers with students participating are Mrs. Carlene Ragen, Mrs. Frances Cain, and Mrs. Lynn Cox of Belhaven.

graduate student in biology, was promoted from associate membership to full membership.

Students elected to associate membership include;

Michael M. Anderson of Greenville, S. C., Kurt Getsinger of Chapel Hill, Joseph Harwood of Albemarle, Dane Herring of Wilmington, Mary Carol Smith Owen of LaGrange, Steven Reed of Raleigh, Robert Reese Twilley of Ayden, Thomas Vicars of Greenville and Craig Dennis Zumuda of Satellite Beach, Fla., all of the Department of Biology, and Carmella Jean Lane of New Bern and Bonita Jay Weis of Miami Beach, Fla. of the Department of Psychology.

Co-Sponsor A Pig-Pickin'

The East Carolina University Parks and Recreation Society and the ECU Student Volunteer Association are co-sponsoring a pig-pickin on May 15 with proceeds going to the Guatemala Earthquake Fund for aid to disaster victims.

Activities, beginning at 1 p.m., include bluegrass music, square dancing, and volleyball, in addition to the pig-pickin. Featured entertainment is scheduled by Ground Speed.

Tickets ^ $4, and along with directions m bow to get to the setting for the fund-raising event, are available from members of both sponsoring groups.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - It was an 80-mile-an-hour car chase, just like you see on the TV cop shows. Car thief in one vehicle, policeman in his cruiser. It began one recent day in busy downtown Minneapolis and ended 25 miles later in suburban St. Louis Park with the arrest of the thief.

Not unusual, really, unless you consider that eight miles of the high-speed pursuit took 'place going south on a northbound freeway. The young rookie driver had been on active duty only a month, but had polished his skills in the Minneapolis Police Departments Emergency Reaction Driving School (EMRAD).

In 1973, Minneapolis police racked up 113 accidents to their 178-car fleet. EMRAD was set

Honor Soc. Inducts 19 In Ceremony

Nineteen persons have been inducted into the East Carolina University chapter of Sigma Tau Delta national honor society in English language and literature.

In a recent campus ceremony, Omicron Theta chapter president Jackson Harrell of Reidsville formally accepted as members 17 ECU students and two faculty members.'

New student members are; Debra Ann Jackson of Hope Mills, Richard Miller of Raleigh, Francine Martin of Conway, Mary Grover of Chevy Chase, Md., Paula Elizabeth Def-fenbaugh and Eva Tyndall of Kinston, Anita Driscoll of Clifton Forge, Va., Mary Beth McAllister of Charlotte, Joyce Aeree of Gaston.

Martha Merchant Wood of Richmond, Va., Rudy Nileen Morris of Vanceboro. Cole Jones of Greenville, Christine Waters of Goldsboro, Robert Milton Glover of Wrightsville Beach, Elmo Eugene Riggs of Jacksonville, David Savage Brown of Ahoskie and Leigh Ann Price of Mount Holly.

Also induced as a faculty chapter member was Louise Carlisle Hamilton of Kinston. Induced as a faculty honor degree member was Dr. Sally Brett of Greenville.

Sigma Tau Delta recognized students and faculty members in college English departments who have outstanding achievements in the field of English language and literature.

Stokes-Pactolus PTA Meeting

'The Stokes-Pactolus P.T.A. will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Mrs. Nobles Grade 7-1 class will give a Bicentennial program. Mrs. Barnes, new music teacher, will have a music program consisting of Grade 6-1 and Grade 6-2 students.

This will be the final meeting of this school year.

; MRS. KARILYN SLICE

;From Anderson, S.C., Mrs. Slice is a teacher of piano, theory, and composition and has

Math Club To Push Metrics

The Math Club of D.H. Conley High School is sponsoring several activities to promote the metric system. North Carolina Metric Week will be celebrated May 10-15.

The clubs activities planned for N. C. Metric Week include two metric contests, a display of food and clothing with metric measurranents, and daily announcements of metric temperature and barometric pressure at the school.

During the National Metric Week metric puzzles wUl be made available to the students, contests will be conducted and a metric field day will be held.

Will Observe Women's Day

The ladies of White Oak Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate their 16th annual Womens Day Sunday at 11 a.m.

Mrs. 0. A Dupree of Raleigh will be the guest speaker.

The public is invited to attend.

Thursdoy-Friday-Saturday

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Plenty Of Parking At Our Back Door 72 spaces

up that year in a corner of Minneapolis International Airport. In 1975, with 198 cars in the fleet, accidents droppted to 89. Equally significant, the severity of police car accidents and time lost by police as a result dropped sharply. The school operated last year with seven instructors and a $2,(KX) budget.

Sgt. Raymond Morse and Officer Gary Fey set up the school, patterned after one in Ix)S Angeles. They designed a mile-long course with nine obstacles, to teach such skills as controlled braking, , accidp.ni prevention by evasive driving without braking, controlled sliding on wet or -icy roads, U-turns, 90 degree turns, rhythm driving and even such standards as backing and parkipg.

Twelve students a day were assigned, with one-to-one instruction. Problems developed immediately. At first, an instructor riding beside the student driver gave a voice command as the car passed a Q cone, for maneuvers such as controlled braking or swerving. The student had only two seconds to react correctly. But a half-second delay in the voice command could make a difference of 20 to 30 feet in the reaction space available to the student.

Pneumatic hoses were installed, designed to set off an immediate ,^ign^. But these

broAv**.'^.A-A^[Eitiitiy^

training. It was a mess. Morse recalled.

Then a Minneapolis-based firm donated two sets of microswitch all-weather, photoelectric controls. What a difference, Morse said. Through the help given us by Honeywell engineers, we developed a uniform signal system that was devoid of human error in all sorts of weather.

In the controlled braking, the student enters a lane at city driving speed knowing that he will be directed to swerve either left or right of a 12-foot-wide barrier. He receives the left or right signal just 50 feet from the barrier and must bring his car to full stop without skidding or touching the barrier.

The evasive maneuver is similar. Photoelectric controls activate three signal lights suspended over adjacent lanes. Two turn red, one green. The driver has to swerve his car into the green lane without braking.

We found that many students could execute the maneuvers at 30 to 35 miles an hour, Morse said, but would have trouble at 40 to 45 m.p.h. This immediately called for more practice,

More important, this is part of the learning of ones limitations, a key EMRAD concept.

Every day begins with the same observation, you cant control a car with the wheels locked, Morse said, and ends with the conclusion that driving a motor vehicle well every day is as important as qualifying with a revolver four times a year,

Would you believe our biggest enemy was attitude? Morse asked.^ Our drivers thought they were the best already. Also, they were afraid to flunk. We solved this by sending the brass' through the course at the start of 1975, and

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grades.

The rhythm of driving is surprisingly important, Morse .said. One reason that so many women make such excelleni drivers is because the rhythn] of driving is much like that of good dancing. A serpentine lane is used to develop rhythm

Now about that 80-mile-an-hour car chase. The rookie driver caught his man because he had learned his lessons well at .school and knew his limitations, Morse said. He didnt over-control, he knew how to handle spins, he kepi off the brakes and he simply outdrove his man into submission. And there was no damage to his car.

The .school trained 850 Min- B On The Downtown Mall

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wenewlay, May 5, 1176

Stock And Market Reports

School Board... Police Make obituaries Women Are Guests

Of Grifton Lodge

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were 2-3 cjts higher Tuesday. Sun>lies were adequate and demand was light.

The weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets was 65.92 cents per dozen for large, 60.13 for medium and 44.44 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com was steady and soybeans were higher on North Carolina grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was $2.63-2.80 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were $4.58-4.81,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Wallace-Chadbourne with 2,536 head

sold, listed by weight with

prices per hundred pounds for U.S. Nos. 1, 2 and 3: 40-50 lbs. $109.00, 106.00, 95.25 ; 50-60 lbs. 101.64, 97.70, 83.84 ; 60-70 lbs.

90.25, 86.00, 74.25 ; 70-80 lbs. 77.75, 77.75, 71.50.

Following art Miocted nurkot quototlont:

Burroughs

Unltod TeltcommunI cations Hmbltin J#ffJllot Wicks

Wachovia Raalty Eckards Cantral Soya Hardam Intagon Flalderest Hattaras Incoma vapco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Suardlan Corp.

Planters Bank Daniel International Corp.

11 a.m. stock 102

Pfd. 70'/t 51H

12%

17%

14%

17%

13%

r/t-vi

ll'/SWA

11%-%

4%-%

%1%

311-14-315-16

2%-3%

16'/iBld

22V4-23

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a slight gain today while investors continued to study the interest rate outlook.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks edged up a fraction in the early going, and gainers took a 3-2 lead over los ers among New York Stock Ex change-listed issues.

Analysts said the market appeared to draw some reassurance from a decline Tuesday in the interest rate on federal funds excess reserves which banks loan each other overnight.

The federal funds rate odten exerts an influence on shortterm interest rates generally.

Todays early prices included Tandy Ck)rp., up 'k at 38%; Merrill Lynch, unchanged at 25V4; National Semiconductor,

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No 669 Prince Hall F. and A.M. will have a stated

communication Thursday at 8 pm All master masons are invited to attend.

F reager R. Sanders, J r., Master Kempt Robert Lee, Secretary

WEDNESDAY

1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m,Kiwanis Club meets 4:30 p.m.REAL Crisis intervention meets

7:M p/n.Junior Woman's Club of Greenville meets 8:00 pm.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy Telephone 752 7404 or 754-0847 8:00 p.m Pitt county Humane society meet* at Planters Bank 8 00 p.m.-Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg^ Farmvllle Hwy 8 :Xp~m.The Matron* Club meet* et the home of Mr*. Launa Brewington TtfUHSOAV :30 a.m Welcome Wagon ladles bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes 10:00 a.m Elm Street Senior CiflJen* meet

2:00-5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman'S Club

4:M pm Exchange Club meets 4:30 p.m.Executive Board at the N-C. Autistic Childrens Foundation meets In the banquet room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Building, Greenville Blvd.

7:00 p.m.WCTU dinner meeting at Bonanza Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Wlntervllle KIwanI* Club meets at community bidg. ,

7:30p.m.Eastern Carolln* Stamp Club meet* at Planter* Bank 7:M p.m.American Legion Auxiliary maet* al Legion Home 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 40, Dagrse of Pocahontas meet* al Redmans Hall

up 4 at 44/i, and Gulf Oil, off % at 25%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.38 to 993.70, thanks to a late upturn.

Gainers outpaced losers by about an 8-5 margin among NYSE-listed issues, and the exchanges composite index rose .29 to 53.97.

Big Board volume came to 17.24 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange the market value index was up .16 at 101.97.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were higher on the Charlotte and Greenville spot markets Tuesday. Strict low middling, 1 1-16 inch, was-quoted at $61.50-61.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle auction sales for Wilkes-boro, with 603 head of cattle and 21 head of hogs sold and Hillsborough with 302 head of cattle and .13 head of hogs sold; Slaughter cows, utility and commercial, $25.75-31.00 per hundred pounds; vealers, 150-240 lbs. 35.00-44.00; slaughter calves, 325-550 lbs. 31,00-35.00; feeder steers 300-600 lbs. 36.25-43.20; feeder heifers 300-500 lbs., 26.50-30.00 market hogs 180-240 lbs. 42.5048.40; sows 300-600 lbs. 35.00-39.50.

NEW YORK (AP)

Abbt Lab

Akzona

Allis Chal

Alcoa

Am Alrlln

A Brnds

Am Can

A Cyan

Am Motors

Am T81T

Babck WII

Bast Fds

Beth StI

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

Caro Pw

Caanse

Champ Int

Chessle

Chrysler

Coca Col

Colg Pal

Comwe

Delta Air

DOW Ch

Duke P

DUPont

East Air Lin

Eas Kd

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

FIresfn

Fla Pow

Fla Pwl

Ford M

Ford McK

Gtn Dynam

Gen El

Gn Food

Gen Mills

Gn AMI

G Tel El

Geo Pec

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

Gulf Oil

Hercules

Honywll

Int Harv

int Paper

Int TT

Kradtco

Kresges

Kroger

Lockhd Alrc

Loews

AAarcor

MeadCP

MlnMM

MobllOL

Monean

Nabisco

NatDlst

OllnCp

Owen III

Penney

PepsiCo

PhllMorr

PhlllPet

Polaroid

ProctrG

Ralston Pu

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reyn In

Rockwlint

RoyCCot

StRegP

Scott Pap

SeabCL

Sears

South Co

Sou Ry

SperryR

St Brand

StdOIICal

StOIIInd

Stevenj

Texaco

TexETr

Texsgif

UC Ind

UnCarb

Unocal

Unlroyal

US StI

Wa chova

WestgEI

Weyerhr

Wolwth

Xerox Cp

Midday stocks Hlth Lew Last

45% 45% 45% 22% 22% 22% If 18% 18% 51% 51% 51% 12 11 11% 40% 40% 40% 33% 33% 33% 25 24% 25

5% 5% 5%

58 57% 57%

28% 27% 28% .4% 24% 24% 41% 41% 41% X% X% X% 28% 27% 28% 27 27 27

1f% 19% 19% 51% 51% 51% 24 23% 23%

35 35 35

20% 19% 20 82% 82% 82% 25% 25% 25% 27% 27% 27% 41% 41% 41% 108% 107% 108% 18% 18% 18% 151 151 151

8% 8% 8% 107% 104% 104% 38% 38% 38% 39 38 % 38%

95% 95% 95% 23% 23% 23% 27% 27% 27% 24% 24% 24% 58% 58 58%

14% 16% 14% 57% 57% 57%

53 52% 53

29% 29 29

28% 28% 28% 71% 71 71

24 24 26

54 54 54

26% 25% 26% 21% 21% 21% 28% 28% 28% 16'A 16 16%

25% 25% 25% 32% 32% 32% 45% 45% 45% 25% 25% 25% 70% 70% 70% 26% 26% 26% 43% 43 43

36% 36 36%

18% 18% 18% 9% 9% 9%

28% 28% 28% 36% 36% 36% XXX M% M% U% 59% 59 59%

92% 92% 92% 41% 41% 41% 24 23% 23%

X% X% % 61% 61% 41% 55% 55% 55% 73% 73% 73% 54 55% 55%

54% 54% 56% 34% 34% 34% 89 n% 89 50 SO SO 25% 25 25%

34% 34% 34% 74% 74 74%

59% 59% 59% X% X% X% 19% 19% 19% 42% 42% 42% 21% 21% 21% 25% 25% 25% 70% 70% 70% 14% 14% 14% U% U% 40% 47% 47% 47% 36% 36% 36% 36% 36% 36% 449% 48% 49 23% 23% 23% 27% 27 27

29% 29% 29% 35% 35% 35% 14% 14</2 14% 70% 70% 70% 46% 46% 46%

9 8% 8%

82% 81% 82 23 23 23

15% 15% 15% 47% 47% 47% 22% 22% 22% 51% 51% 51%

Art Senior Is Exhibiting Work

Dwight Whitesell of Greensboro, senior studept in the East Carolina University School of Art, is exhibiting his work this week in the third floor gallery of Rawl Building.

Among the items shown are graphic works relating to advertising and display, photographs and mixed media illustrations.

Whitesell is a candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in communication arts, with a minor concentration in interior design. He is current president of ECU Design Associates.

(Continued from page 1)

achievement to spelling contest winners Ragan Spain, jean Sprouse, Jeff Cox, Sharon Holland, and Eddie Wooten.

Katheryn Lewis, pupil personnel director, submitted a policy for a plan for nondiscrimination on the basis of sex. 'The board approved the policy.

Two requests submitted to the board by Farmville Central High School concerning athletic matters, were not acted upon by the board and were returned to the advisory council of the school for its recommendations.

One of the items concerned the continued use of the present Farmville athletic field and the completion of construction of the new athletic field. The other item concerned the use of the tennis courts at Farmville Central High School during the summer.

The board awarded an audit contract for county-wide supplemental, federal funds, and special school accounts to J.C. Proctor and Co.

Associate Supt. Tom Craft presented a current health and sanitation inspection report of the school facilities and lunchrooms as submitted by the Community Health Department.

The board passed Supt. Alfords recommendations concerning the organization of the new Farmville Middle School. The plan allowed for the housing of sixth, seventh, and eighth grades.

Assistant Supt. J.L. Keeter discussed several alternative methods of allotting Title I funds. The board voted to accept a plan which will use the number of low income families, racial cyiposition, and the bottom quartile numbers of testing as a basis for allotting the Title I funds to 3,000 students.

The board voted to allow $67,000 or the amount of a low bid, to be used from the escrow account for funding an easement project for the extension of water and sewer lines to serve the Belvoir-Stokes-Pactolus Middle School.

The Pitt County Coaches Association submitted requests to the board at the April meeting for representation at the boards meeting, summer recreational programs financed by the

Banquet Set By Senior Clubbers

AYDENThe Pleasant Plain Joint Senior Citizen Clubs of this area will hold their May Fellowship banquet Friday night.

The banquet will be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church beginning at eight oclock. The announcement was made by Mrs. A.W. Braxton, president, and Mrs. J.M. Reaves, coordinator.

The public is invited to attend.

Legion Post To Meet Tonight

The Marvin Tyson Post No. 372 of the American Legion, Farmville, will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at South George Street Recreation Center, at the corner of S. (]leorge St. and Acton Place.

All legionnaires of the ppst and veterans are urged to be present. The Ladies Auxiliary will meet in the Hospitality Hut.

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YOU NEED ^H|S^

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Busgo is Trailways better way of shipping packages.

In most cases, you can get them within the same day.

Big things, little things, almost anything can go Busgo.

24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 365 days a year.

So the next time you need something fast, ask that it be sent Busgo.

county, updating of athletic facilities, and transportation costs paid for by the county. The board postponed action on the request until the May meeting.

In discussing requests and questions submitted by the Pitt County Coaches Association, the board voted to have Supt. Alford send the association a letter.

I feel that a coaches representative ought to be allowed to attend the Board of Education meetings if they hire a substitute to replace them, Bill McLawhorn said.

I agree with the Superintendent, the coaches should have come to us through their principals and advisory council, William House said.

Supt. Alford will send a letter to the coaches expressing the ideas of the board.

Several parents appeared before the board with a request that a minimum of Level II classes taken by a number of students at Ayden-Grifton High School be set aside in determining quality points and ultimately class rank. The board did not act on this matter but has scheduled a special meeting for Monday at 5:45 p.m. to make a decision on the ruling.

In other business the Board:

Approved appropriations totaling $2,091.34.

Accepted a letter of resignation from Thelma C. Switzer.

Approved two early graduation requests.

Approved employees for two teaching positions.

Approved additional substitute teachers.

Approved the minutes of the April 6 meeting.

The board adjourned and held an executive session to discuss two personnel matters and a land purchase matter.

Pay Demand

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Charlotte chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police has asked for a pay raise of 10 to 15 per cent.

The FOP said at a meeting Tuesday night that it will start a public relations campaign, complete with billboards, to gain the increase.

Members of the chapter contended at the three4iour meeting that Charlotte police salaries should be increased several hundred dollars a year, to meet levels of policemen in Winston-Salem and Greensboro.

Charlotte patrolmen make from $9,616 to $12,763 a year.

The policmen also have asked for an easing of the new short-hair regulations. Lt. Paul Earls of the Central Services Division said the new hairstyle is worse than the 1945 Marine haircut. Some members said they had made second and third trips to the barber shop because the first haircut had not met with a supervisors approval. ^

Three Actions

WILLIAMSTON-In a short session Monday, Martin County Commissioners took action on three agenda items. One was the approval of cable television for Williamston Township subject to assurances of legality.

The second item approved was the Grievances Policy for the County Social Services Department. In a third action, commissioners authorized tax reliefs amounting to $245.85.

The Lady Is Safety Council

His Friend

POLLOCKS VILLE, N.C. (AP)When folks in Jones County ask Mrs. Carl Kill-ingsworth Sr. about tite lady her boy Carl is reportediv dating up in the big city,lJ|t^ knows just what to say.

Theyre just good friends, she explains.

Jones County has been buzzing about native son Carl Killings worth Jr. ever since the National Enquirer ran a picture and story linking him to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.

Shes a very special lady, and our moments together have always been beautiful, Kill-ingsworth was quoted as saying.

Such eloquence was not surprising to his mother. Everyone in Jones County who knows Carl knows him for what he is. He can talk to anyone, she said in an interview Tuesday.

She said Mrs. Onassis was just one of a number of famous friends in the circle inhabited by her son, a 39-year-old bachelor who grew up on the family

Elections Set

Election of officers will be made at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council, to be held Thursday at 12:30 at the Greenville Golf and Countty Qub.

Speaker for the meeting will

John Lumsden, of the Health Services Division of the Occupational Health Branch of the N.C. Department of Labor. Lumsden will speak on the topic Occupational Health and Hygeine in Industry.

FINED $1 MILLION ST. PAUL (AP)-A federal judge has fined Reserve Mining Co. more than $1 million for polluting Lake Superior and for failing to disclose information during the lengthy suit by the State of Minnesota.

tobacco farm. Killingsworth, she said, still calls home every week.

He said she (Mrs. Onassis) was a nice-acting person and very nice to be with, she said.

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Boyce

FARMVILLEMr. Benjamin Payton Boyce, 66, of 106 N. Waverly St. died at his home early Wednesday morning. Funeral 'services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Robert Parvin. Interment will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Boyce, a lifelong resident of the community, was a retired mechanic.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude Davis Boyce of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Jean Bailey of New Bern; one son Julian E. Boyce of Gardner; one sister, Mrs. Eva Boyce Stocks of Farmville; five grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Daniel

STEM-Mrs. Julian Miller Daniel, 56, of Stn Rt. 1 died at her home Saturday morning. She was a dietician at Murdock Center, Butner. Graveside services were conducted at 1 p.m. Monday from the Gooch Memorial Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery in Stem by Elder Donald Smith. Surviving from Grifton is her mother, Mrs. John W. Scarborough.

Mizelle

BETHEL-William Mayo Mizelle, 77, retired rural letter carrier, died at his home Wednesday morning. Mr. Mizelle was a native of Martin County and had made his home in Bethel since 1938. He was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayres Funeral Home.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Brown MizeUe of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Melvin M. Gardener of Bethel and Mrs: Lois M. Lewis of Wake Forrest; one son, Merrimon B. Mizelle of Raleigh; four brothers, George Mizelle of Portsmouth, Va., Robert Mizelle of Virginia Beach, Va., Joe and Edward Mizelle of Jamesville; two sisters, Mrs. Chessie Beck of Williamston and Mrs. Stevens of Miami, ,Fla.; seven grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Attend ^Annual Bahai Meeting

WILMETTE, ni.-More than 500 delegates and visitors gathered at the Bahai House of Worship here for the 67th annual convention held Friday through Sunday.

Delegates elected the nine-member National Spiritual Assembly, the administrative body that guides and directs the affairs of the national community. One of the highlights of the convention was the premiere of a film The Green Light Expedition."

Judi Johnson of Greenville attended the meeting.

GRIFTON-Grifton Masonic Lodge No. 243 entertained the wives and widows of Master Masons at a dinner Friday night.

The invocation was given by Master Mason John Glenn. Archie Rogers, master of Grifton Lodge No. 243, welcomed guests and members. The response was given by Jean Dodd Jackson Creech, Worthy Matron of Grifttxi Chapter No. 134, Order of Eastern Star.

Rogers introduced officers of the lodge and gave special recognition to Mrs. Glenn Garner of Kinston, Grand Conductress of the Grand (Siapter of North Carolina Order of Eastern Star, and her husband, Nolan, and to Mrs.

WJ. Wooten New President Of Pitt Bar

William I. Wooten of Greenville has been elected president of the Pitt County Bar Association.

In addition to Wooten, other officers elected for the 1976-1977 year include vice-president Marvin K. Blount Jr., secretary Phillip Dixon and treasurer Sam Manning.

The new officers will assume their duties at the May 11,-^ meeting of the association.

The May meeting of the Pitt Bar will include its Spring ladies night and banquet {H'ogram, with entertainment by the^ Barbra Berry Singers from Wilson.

Outgoing officers include president Cliff Everett Jr., vice-president Wooten, secretary James M. Roberts, and treasurer Bill Grantmyre.

POTLUCKSUPPER A pot luck supper will be held tonight at seven oclock at 300 Contentnea St. here by the Bahais of Greenville.

The event will honor the Bahai Festival of Ridvan.

Interested persons are invited to attend.

Mamie Dodd Jackson of Grifton Chapter No. 134, who is Grand Represoitative of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of Eastern Star of the State of Oregon.

Mrs. Creech introduced officers of the Grifttm Chapter No. 134.

Fifty year Master Masons recognized were Joe GilbeH and Herbert Quinerly. Leigh Fleming and Ken Berry were introduced as new members.

Troy Jackson introduced the Rev. Willis W. Wilson, pastor of Reecy Branch Free Will Baptist Qiurch, as guest speaker. His program topic was The Ten Commandments of Friendship.

Rogers expressed appreciation to Buddy Albritton and his committee who were in charge of the food arrangements and to Mrs. Louise J. McCotter, who decorated the lodge hall.

Approximately 125 were in attendance.

SinglesClub Events Set

The Greenville Singles Club will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at Peppis Pizza Den.

- This Friday and Friday, May 21, the group will bowl at Hillcrest Lanes beginning at 9 p.m. each evening.

Saturdays, May 8 and 15, social activities are planned at individual members' homes. Members may call Bill Lincoln at 746-3314 for details.

May 15 at 6 p.m., there will be a chicken barbecue, at Lincolns home which is free for members who call by May 13. Any member who decides after May 13 to go should take a chicken for himself and one for each guest.

Wednesday, May 19 and 26 are work and social nights. It is the Greenville Clubs month to sponsor the area dance. Plans will be finalized May 19. The 26 is the night to get newsletter^out.

May 29 the Shipwreck Dance will be held begihning at 9 p.m. at the American Legion Building. Dress is casual or costumed.

Single persons 21 or over are welcomed into the club.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Emily Hopkins, deceased April 22, 1976, wishes to express their appreciation to Phiiippi Church of Christ, in the city of Greenville, and surrounding communities, and the many friends who expressed their concern during the loss of our loved one.

-Get toknowus; youTU iili)eiiB.(B)

- j .'jl. rT j .____' v Jiss'.-'v -J'l -r - . . .""-"i--;. * -THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1976East Carolina Blasts Seahawks, 11-2

Jaguars Nip North Lenoir

WHEAT SWAMP-Farmville Central outlasted North Lenoir yesterday, battling to a 5-4 ten-inning Eastern Carolina Conference baseball victory.

The Jaguars, with the win, kept their title hopes alive, as Conley also upset Ayden-Grifton, closing Farmville to just one game off the place.

North Lenoir scored first, getting a run in the opening inning. Daniel walked and came around with the run when Lang singled, and the ball was errored.

It stayed 1-0 until the fourth, when the Jaguars tied it up. David Joyner walked, and courtesy runner Allan Moore stole second. Emerson Hobgood singled him to third.and Moore scored on Donald Hollomans sacrifice.

But the Hawks came right back with four in the bottom of the inning. Lang singled and Tripp got a hit. Tripp stole up and both scored off a double by Hoffman.

In the fifth, Farmville Central

tied it again, scoring two runs. Mike Jenkins singled and stole both second and third. Scott Evans singled him in, but was later picked off. Tommy Cobb singled and stole up, scoring the third FC run on David Joyners hit.

The Jaguars pushed out front with one in the sixth, 4-3. Evans singled and stole second, scoring on Cobbs hit.

North Lenoir again tied it, this time in the seventh. Thorbs singled and Rouse got a hit. Lang then singled Thorbs over with the tieing run.

It stayed i-i until the tenth, when the Jaguars got the winning run. Jenkins singled, moved around on a passed ball and a stolen base. Evans doubled him over.

Farmville is now 8-3 in the conference and 10-9 overall. The Jaguars travel to Greene Central in a key game Friday. F.C. 000 121 000 1-5 15 3 N. Lenoir 100 200 100 0-^ 10 3 " Griffin, Smith (7) and Win-born; Daniels, Battles (9) and Tripp.

WILMINGTON-East Carolina University snapped a jinx of several years last night, taking an 11-2 victory over the University of North Carolina Wilmington.

It marked the first time in a number of years that the Bucs have managed to win a game in that port city from the Seahawks.

This time, the Bucs did it in style, although they bunched most of their runs into the final lead, and held the edge until the seventh, when the Bucs pushed over five to take a 6-2 edge.

Terry Durham went all the way in the victory, his sixth in seven decisions. He scattered five hits, walked four and struck out seven.

Both of the Seahawk runs came in the second inning. Jerry Yandrick walked and Randy Ourt reached on an error. Both advanced on an out, and Swain Smith walked to load the sacks. Richard King singled in Yandrick, and Van Lewis walked to force over Ourt.

had little other opportunity.Larry File doubled in the third and moved to third on an out. Lewis reached on an error and later moved to second in the seventh, and Randy Bernhart singled in the ninth, and also died at second.

The Bucs were held pretty much in check until the fifth inning, when they scored their first run. Charlie Stevens got things going with a single. He moved around to third on two infield outs, and scored when Howard McCullough singled.

Then, in the seventh, the Pirates broke the game wide open with five runs. Stevens opened up with a bunt single and stole second. Pete Paradossi singled and Rick Korydas hit brought Stevens in with the tieing run. Both runners advanced on an out, and Bobby Supel hit a ball to second that was relayed to the plate, but not in time to get Paradossi. Steve Bryant then singled in Koryda, and Robert Brinkley got a hit to drive in Supel. Joe Roenker finished off the scoring with a hit

PHILLIES SCORE-While Phillies Dave Cash applauds, teammate Mike Schmidt rolls by after scoring in the eighth inning of Tuesday nights game

Aside from that, the Seahawks

with the Houston Astros in

Philadelphia. Schmidt scored on a Ikf aL, A

double by Greg Luzinski as the Phillies fV O ^ ^ I 6

won>5-0. (AP Wirephoto) ^ W f I W W

that brought Bryant around for the 6-2 lead

In the eighth, the Bucs added four more, running the lead to 10-2. Paradossi walked and Koryda singled. McCullough reached on a bunt single, loading the bases. Supel then singled the Paradossi, and Bryant hit a sacrifice fly to score Koryda, Brinkley walked to load them again, and a hit by Roenker scored another. Card hit into a fielders choice, scoring Supel with the 10th run.

One final Pirate crossed the plate in the ninth. Paradossf again walked and McCullough did too. Bryant then singled in Paradossi with the last run of the game.

Six Pirates got two hits in the game, Supel, who also doubled; Bryant, Roenker, Stevens Koryda and McCullough.

East Carolina is now 22-7 on the year, and will close out the season on Saturday, as the Bucs entertain Campbell in a 3 p.m. game at Harrington Field.

"^en, they must wait to see if the NCAA will consider them as an at-large team for the National Playoffs.

ECU (brhrbl UNC-W brhrW

S'pcl,3b 6 2 2 2 LWlS.lf 3 0 0 1

Greene Central Tops Panthers

Coiiley Again Spoiler Tops Rampettes

* . U , n f'7ADl?''PlJ /'t'TV KI.. aor<t, Ko.1 fnnr Viitc fnr RnOi

As Chargers Fall, 5-4

BETHEL - Jay Carraway had three hits and scored once and Greene Central held North Pitt to two hits taking a 4-d win over the Panthers, yesterday.

Greene Central picked up its first two in the second and added two more in the third. North Pitt put men on in every inning getting runners on first and diird in three frames and loading the bases in the sixth but they failed to score. The Rams got 13 hits off Panthers Jay Bedsworth and Tom Corbett.

Ronnie Whitley reached on a single in the second for the Rams and Jerry Speight single. Mike Chase got a hit and an error on

the play let both Whitley and Speight score. Holloman singled scoring Chase. *

Carraway led off the third with a hit and Floyd Adams brought him across with a triple. Thomas Hooker reached on an error scoring Adams.

Jeffery Warren, Whitley and Speight had two hits each for the Rams.

North Pitt is now 4-7 in the Eastern Carolina Conferenc# and 5-10 overall. The Panthers face Conley Friday.

GC 022 000 0-4 134 2

North Pitt 000 000 0-0 2 2 Holloman, Wooten (7) and Carraway; Bedsworth, Corbett (6) and Wynne.

HOLLYWOOD - For the second straight game, D. H. Conleys Vikings have played spoiler. Last week, they upset the C. B. Aycock Vikings, dropping them two games behind Ayden-Grifton.

Yesterday, it was the Chargers turn to feel the Viking sword, as Conley took a 54 win, tightening up the Eastern Carolina r^ce again.

Conley<tj^shed over one run in the first. Curtis Clemons was hit by a pitch and stole second. He scored when Joey Baggett singled.

Ayden-Grifton pushed into the lead with two runs in the fourth. Dennis Cristiano walked and Ned Craft did too. Eddie Taylor

drew a free pass, loading the bases. Vem Davenport brought in two runs with a double.

The Vikings pushed back into the lead with four fifth inning runs. Randy Edens got things started with a triple, scoring on Mike Phillips hit. Brian Forrest walked and a hit by Clemons scored Phillips. Baggett walked, and when Kevin Adams hit was errored, both Forrest and Clemons scored.

Ayden-Grifton closed to within one in the seventh. A1 Butts walked and Paul Ricciarelli slapped a home run.

The loss was only the second in the league for the Chargers, who held onto first. Coniey is now 5-7, and will face North Pitt on

Friday.

A-G 00 200 2-4 4 2

Conley 100 040 x-5 7 0

Shadle, Teachey (5) and Craft; Jenkins, Adams (7) and Clemons.

, MR. ZERO NEW YORK (UPI) - In the 1927-28 National Hockey League season, Alex Connell of the Ottawa Senators went 460 minutes and 49 seconds without allowing a goal. Connell had six consecutive shutouts during the

ELIZABETH CITY - Northeastern High Schools girls softball team nipped Rose yesterday, 9-7.

Northeastern scored early to take the lead. They picked up two in the first and three more in - the second. Rose came up with one in the fourth, but the Eagles . countered with two in their half if the inning.

Raae then scored five in the fifth, and another Rampette run in the sixth tied it up a 7-7. Northeastern scored two in their half of the sixth, however, to pull out the win.

Patrice Harris got the win for Northeastern.

Fran Gray and Peggy Leggett

each had four hits for Rose, while Marty East, Karen Jeffreys, Barbara James, ^Rosie Cox, and Hester Staton each had two. Northeastern was led by Pam Murray with three, while Jeannie Donohue, Patrice Harris, Debra Hardy, Kitty Eberle, and Charyl Barkley each had two.

Rose, now 2-5, plays host to Rocky Mount on Thursday. Rose 000 151 0-7

Northeastern 230 202 x9

B'ant, 2b

B'ley.lb

R'ker.lf

Card.cf

C.S'ns.rt

M'oye.rf

Bass.dh

P'ossi.dh

K'yda.ss

McC'gh.c

J'ner.cr

Dliam.p

Totals

5 12 3 BTiart.ph 1

4011 Ivey.2b 3

4 0 .2 2 CXive.ph 0

5 0 0 1 File.rt 5

4 2 2 0 Y'rick.lb 3

0 0 0 0 Ourt,I 4

2 0 0 0 L'ter.lf 4

1310 STth.ss 3 0

4 2 2 1 King,3) 3 0

4 0 2 1 T'ler.pb 1 0

0 10 0 Good.dh 3 0

0 0 0 0 P.S'ns,pb 1 0

0 L'bert.p 0 0

P'ser.p 0 0

W'klns.p 0 0

H'ter.p 0 0

C.D'Is.p 0 0

39 11 14 11 Totals 34 2

0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2

East Carolina 0 0 0 0 1 0 9 4 111

UNC-Wllmlngton 0 20 0 0.0 0 0 02

ESupel, Bryant; DPUNC

Wilmington, LOBEast Carolina 10, UNC .Wilmington 10; 2BSupel, File; SB Paradossi, Brinkley, C. Stevens, SF Bryant.

Pitching Ip h r er bb so

Durham (W4-1) 9 5 2 1 4 7

Lambert _ 5 3 1 1 2 2

Prosser (L) 1.3 4 5 5 1 1

Watllns 0 2 0 0 0 0

Hunter 1.7 4 4 4 2 2

C. Davis 111 1 2 1

WPC. Davis

Bullets Romp By Chocowinity

Exchange Tops PepshCola

JAMESVILLE - The Jamesville Bullets knocked off one of the contenders for the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference lead last night with a 13-5 win over Chocowinity.

The victory left the Bullets just one-half game behind the league-leading Bear Grass nine with a 9-1 record. For Chocowinity, the game cost them a share of the lead.

Chocowinity picked up three in the first inning to take the lead. Bill Dean walked and Dwayne Kellum singled. Billy Mitchell then slapped a three-run homer.

Jamesville rallied for four runs in the third inning, Toby Holliday walked and Larry Pierce singled. Jerry Angle

Today's Sports Track

Soutliorn Natb at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Sortball

Soutliarn Natb at Aydonrlfton Conloy at Nortb Pitt North Lonoir at Groono Contral aoanoko at North Edgacombo (4 p.m.)

industrial Loaguo Public Works vs. Jaycoot Union Carblda vs. Recreation a Parks Emplro Brushes vs. Fire Fighters City League Dally Reflector vs. Plant a Sea CrowB Naet vs. Rockett Hallow's vs. Newby's Pier Five vs. Allen Stars vs. Whltet Insulation Chargars vs. Pair Electronics Tennit

North Eaetarn Conference Tournament North Duplin vs. Greene Central Baseball

Rose at Rocky Mount (7:30 p.m.y Little League KIwanIt ve. Optimists First Fadaral vs. Graniteert Tbursday't Sports track

Division I Ataet at Rote OoH

Rose at New Bern (3 p.m.; .

Baseball

Bear Grass at Balhaven (7pjn.)

Little League PepsiCola vs. Big Value Drugs Jayctet vs. Lions

Softball

Rocky AAount at Rote (3:30 p.m.) Chocowinity at Wllllamslon Women b League Dally Reflector vs. Wachovia Bank Carolina Leaf vs. Ptggly-Wiggly Grady White vs. CpcaCola Pitt Tech vs. Beltone

Church League BIdck Jack vs. let Free Will UnlversltyMt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel Grace vs. Peoples First Christian vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. St. Paulb Memorial vs. St. Gabriel

Exchange rallied for five runs in the third inning breaking a l-l tie and the Exchange went on to beat Pepsi, 9-2, in the Little League season opener for both teams.

Exchange had taken a 1-0 lead in the first but Pepsi tied it in the third. Exchange scored one in the fourth and two in the fifth. Pepsi added a run in the fourth.

Gordon Douglas pitched his first win of the season giving up in the sixth andjust two hits. He struck out 12 and walked one. Steve White was the losing pitcher.

Alison Taylor opened the first witt^a one-out walk and scored on Douglass double for 1-0 Exchange lead.

David Woronoff singled and

singled, and two runs scored on a hit by Robbie Hardison. Billy Brown then singled in the other two.

In the fifth, the Bullets picked up four more. Ange singled and scored on Hardisons triple. A balk scored Hardison. Erice Davis singled and Jeff Holliday slappeci a two-run homer to make it 8-3.

Jamesville added five more in the sixth, while Chocowinity got single runs seventh.

The Bullets travel to Mat-tamuskeet on Friday.

Chownty 300 001 1 5 6 5 Jamesville 004 045 x-13 13 2

Mitchell, Kellum (5) and Dean; Brown and T. Holliday.

scored on a wild pitch to tie the game in the third. But Exchange blew the lid off in the bottom half with five runs to win the game. Chip Cayton hit a run-scoring double and Jimmy Jones had a RBI single. Two runs scored on walks.

Pepsis other run came in the fourth as Wilson homered.

Cayton added a single in the Exchange fifth driving in his teams final two tallies.

Cayton and Douglas had two hits each for Exchange.

No report was received on the Coca-Cola-Jaycees game.

Pepsi 001 100-2 2 0

Exchange 105 12x9 7 0

Ham, lacon or Sauiago with ono OM, grit*, toait, lolly.

TWO 09B, rlf*, toMt.

80* 75

gg Santfwlch 35'

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14-The Dlaly Rdlector, GreenvlUe. N.a-Wedneaday. May S. 1I7Rampants Slug Way Past Northeastern

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School pushed over five runs in the third inning and

used that as a springboard to gain a 9-4 win over Nor-theastems Eagles yesterday. The victory kept the Ram

pants in at least a share of second place in Division I, keeping their hopes for a playoff spot alive.

Mike Belton hurled the vic-tofy, but was tagged for 10 hits by the aggressive Eagles. Despite that, none of the runs he

allowed were earned.

Belton has some control problems, walking six, while he struck out nine.

Wilbur Wood Baffles Orioles, 3-1

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP SporU Wrtter

Wilbur Wood, who has won 109 games for the Chicago White Sox since 1971, is their stopper. Theres no doubt hes also their starter.

Wood once started both halves of a doubl^eader. In 1972, he tied a Chicago White Sox record by starting 49 games. Last year, he led the American League in starts with 43.

This year, hes starting right

where he left off. The rubberarmed lefthander started his sixth game of the season Tuesday night, baffling the Baltimore Orioles 3-1 with a tantalizing four-hitter.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Kansas City Royals tripped the Boston Red Sox 7-5; the Minnesota Twins edged the Detroit Tigers 5-4 in 10 innings; the Texas Rangers dropped the Milwaukee Brewers 7-4; the New York Yankees shaded the California Angels 2-1, and the

Griffin Signs With Bengals

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Archie Griffin, turning his back on a better offer from Canada, Tuesday signed a long-term contract with the Cincinnati Bengals that reportedly makes the two-time Heisman Trophy winner the highest-paid member of the National Football League club.

The dream is to play in the NFL, said the 5-foot-9 tailback who has been hailed by Coach Woody Hayes as the greatest player in Ohio States rich football history.

Im not a millionaire, but Im happy. Im anxious to get started. I didnt want this contract thing hanging over my head, said Griffin, disclosing that he spurned a two-year, $290,000 contract from Montreal of the Canadian Football League.

Griffin, one of Cincinnatis two first-round draft choices, signed after a heated negotiating session that got pretty tense, according to his brother, Jim, who assisted in the contract talks.

Mike Brown, assistant general manager of the Bengals, declined to specify the terms, but called the contract a good one. It is believed Griffin signed for at least three years at an estimated $100,000 a year.

(Quarterback Ken Anderson, the NFLs first passing champion repeater in 15 years, is reportedly the top-paid Bengal with a salary in the $100,000-a-year range.

Griffin, a slippery runner who smashed the all-time colle

giate mark by gaining more than 100 yards in his last 31 regular-season games, was considered too small by many pro scouts

Five other backs were drafted ahead of Griffin, who was the 24th player taken in the first round.

Asked about the too small rap, Griffin replied: I welcome the challenge. My high school team was considered too small, too, and we won the championship two years in a row.

Bill Johnson, the Bengals, new head coach who replaced veteran Paul Brown, said the Cincinnati staff scouted Griffin thoroughly over four years.

We know some people questioned his size, said Johnson. But more and more the little man has made an impact in pro football. Thats not a detriment at all. How far Archie goes is strictly up to him.

Griffin left Ohio States record books in a shambles, outdistancing such legendary Buckeye greats as Howard Hopalong Cassady, Jim Otis, Bob Ferguson and John Brock-ington. He finished with 5,177 career yards, the only major college player to top 5,000 yrds.

Griffin could see his first NFL action against the Green Bay Packers on July 3lst in an exhibition game. Johnson said plans call for Griffin to get a cram course in the Bengals system before he reports for the College All-Star game in Chicago. That game is scheduled for July 24.

Speech Is In Danger

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer

INDIANAPOUS (AP) -Gentlemen, start your engines. That command, Tony Hulmans most famous, oft-repeated and purportedly shortest speech, is in danger.

For the first time in its 60 runnings, the Indianapolis 500 has a woman entered. Whats more, shes been accepted to take the mandatory rookie test.

And that should be little more than a routine exercise for 38-year-old Janet Guthrie, who will be buzzing around Hulmans prestigious 2^-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval with the likes of A.J. Foyt, Bobby and A1 Unser, and Johnny Rutherford when the gates open Saturday.

The hard part for the slender, bespectacled Miss Guthrie, a 13-year veteran of sports car racing, will be qualifying for one of the coveted 33 starting positions in the $1 million classic, the worlds richest auto race.

A surprising 71 entries, many more than in recent years, have been received, and the list comprises a considerable amount of top-flight equipment. Unfortunately, Miss Guthries Offenhauser-powered Vollstedt is considered to be near the bottom of the competitive pile.

Even a pretty fair shoe couldnt get that car in the field here last year, said one official, Janet might be a pretty good bet to qualify in front line equipment. But shell have her work cut out in this car.

Veteran observers predict a four-lap qualifying average of at least 180 miles per hour will be needed to make the lineup for the May 30 race.

Foyt, who incidental to all the Guthrie hoopla will be trying for a record fourth Indy triumph, won the pole position last year with a 10-mile qualification run of 193.976 m.p.h. But speeds should be down one or two miles per hour this time because of newly enacted power restrictions.

It took 181.754 m.p.h. to make the 1975 grid, but increased competition should keep the average close to that maybe a little above.

Journeyman driver Tom Bigelow fought with the car the entire month last year, and finally qualified an older Vollstedt backup car.

I couldnt get it up to 180 no matter how hard I tried, said Bigelow, who now is with another team.

Dick Simon, Miss Guthries current teammate, was helping test the Vollstedt last year and said he thought it was capable of 180 m.p.h. with a few adjustments.

If Miss Guthrie has any complaints or concerns about the quality of her machinery, she has kept them to herself.

1 cant say enough about my crew and all the help and support theyve given me, she said after an impressive debut in Indy cars last week at Trenton, N.J.

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Oakland As stopped the Cleveland Indians 8-4.

The White Sox gave Wood enough su[^rt to allow him to post his third victory in uix decisions. They scratched out two runs in the second inning without pushing the ball past the infield.

The subtle attack was built on a walk, an infield single, loser Ken Holtzmans throwing error for one run and catcher Dave Duncans throw into cen-terfield on an attempted steal for the second run.

Holtzman, 2-1, didnt get much offensive help from his new Oriole teammates, particu-

Two Named For Bowl

Two more members of the Rose High School 4-A SUte Championship football team have been picked to play in post-season games.

Henry Trevathan, quarterback, and Joe Godette, guard, were named to play in the North-South Boys Home All-Star Game. That game will be played in Greenville this summer.

Picked earlier for the East-West Game in Greensboro were Doug Paschal and Mike Brewington.

Trevathan, 5-19, ISO, was the quarterback for the Rampants as they battled their way to the state title this past fall. Godette, at 6-2, 20|), played both in the offensive and defensive line.

Both have signed grants-in-aid with East Carolina. University.

Hawks Top Chargers

LITTLE F IE LD-North Lenoirs girls softball team took a 17-10 victory over Ayden-Grifton yesterday.

North Lenoir pushed over four runs in the first, but Ayden-Grifton came back to take the lead with six in the bottom of the first, llie C%argerettes added one in the second, but North Lenoir came up with two in the third and six in the fourth to take the lead for good.

The Lady Hawks added three in the fifth and two in the sixth. Ayden-Grifton came up with two in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Tina Beaman hurled the victory. Beverly Faison and Armstrong led the North Lenoir hitting with four in five trips each, while S. Miles and Kirby were each three for five, and R. Beaman was three for four.

Juanite Burney and Pam Fulford each went two for three for Ayden-Grifton.

The Chargerettes are now 3-6 overall and 2-5 in the conference. They host Southern Nash this afternoon.

North Lenoir 402 632 9-17

Ayden-Grifton 610 201 010

larly ex-Oakland star Reggie Jackson, who was playing in his second game for Baltimore since ending a four-week holdout. Jackson flied out and hit two infleld grounders all with runners in scoring position and struck out.

Yankees 2, Angels 1 Yankee newcomer Dock Ellis raised his record to 3-0 with last-inning relief help from Sparky Lyle, who induced Rus^ ty Torres to ground into a game-ending double play.

Ellis, who has given up a total of two runs in his three victories, was backed by sixth-in-ning homers from Roy White and Chris Chambliss, who has now hit in 13 straight games.

Royals 7, Red Sox S The Red Sox, -last years American League champions, are mired in last place in the AL East with a 6-10 record. Lefthander Bill Lee hasnt won in three decisions.

Lee was victimized by a five-run Kansas City second inning, including Amos Otis three-run homer. Otis also belted a solo

shot for his second homer of the year, in the fifth.

Rangers 7, Brewers 4 Hank Aaron finally hit his first homer of the season, the 746th of his career, but it was in a losing cause. Toby Harrah cracked a pair of homers and Mike Hargrove stroked a two-run single to cap a dour-run sixth inning that led the Rangers to their fifth straight victory.

Twins 5, Tigers 4, 16 Butch Wynegar and Dan Ford slammed consecutive homers in the 10th off reliever Bill Laxton to lift Minnesota past Detroit. The Tigers had tied the game 3-3 in the ninth on RBI hits by Ron LeFlore and Alex Johnson.

As 8, Indians 4 Joe Rudi, the major league RBI leader with 26, drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and a single to power Oakland past Geveland.

Winning pitcher Mike Torrez, 4-3, gave up six hits before giving way to Paul Lindblad and Rollie Fingers in the ninth.

Northeastern kept the pressure on him and the other Rampants. Only in the fourth did the Eagles fail to push a runner as far as second base, and the Rampants were never able to reture them in order.

By the time the Eagles scored, however, Rose was in a comfortable lead.

The first Rampant run came in the second. Mike Brewington opened the inning with a double to right. Eddie Connolly walked, but his courtsey runner was cut down at second when Jimmy Averette reached on a fielder's choice. An error on the attempted double play let Brewington score.

The Rampants broke it open with five in the third frame. Greg Sasser opened the frame, reaching on a walk. David Dixon

beat out a bunt and both runners were sacrificed up. Belton laid down a squeeze bunt, scoring Sasser, and an error lei the hitter arrive safely, where Marc Conway took over to run for him.

Dixon, who had moved to third on the play, scored on a sacrifice fly hit by Brewington. Connolly then singled in Ckinway, and Averette finished up the rally with a homer run over the fence in seep center, scoring courtsey runner Mike Shank ahead of -himself.

After a threat in the fourth. Rose got two more runs in the fifth. Averette walked and Wright Hooks singled. Lee Shearin singled to load them up, and successive walks to Jim Wilkerson and Belton scored Averette and Hooks.

Bear Grass Is Still In Lead

The final Rose run came in the sixth. Hooks singed, and Greg Lee, Sasser and Wilkerson all walked, forcing in Hooks.

Northeastern got all four runs in the top of the sixth. David Parker reached on an error and Doug Dees and D<mald White both walked. A wild pitch scored Parker. Woody McDaniels then reached on a freak play.

McDaniels^t the ball, which rebounded off his bat a second timean automatic out according to the rule book. But neither umpire saw it, and the Rampants, thinking the batter was out, didnt pounce on the ball. McDaniels was ruled safe, and the reloaded the bases.

Norman Watts then hit a long double, scoring all three baserunners.

The victory raised the Rose record to 10-6 overall and 6-4 in Division 1 play. Northeastern is now 6-7 overall and 4-6 in the loop.

VRose travels to Rocky Mount for a 7:30 p.m. game tonight.

Nl brhrM Ram abrhrtM

McDnlf.M 4 110 Olxon.cf 3 110 Eaton,If <5 0 3 0 'Ok'on.cf 0 0 0 2

Tigers Fail To Win Event

Williamston failed to take any firsts in eitho- the girls or boys Northeastern Conference Track meets held yesterday at East Carolina The best the Tigers did was a third place in the team standings of the boys meet Williamstons boys were far back in the pack even at third Tarboro swept the meet with 113^ points running past Washington which was second with 78^. Williamston had 29, Ahoskie 21 and Edenton and Roanoke lapids tied with four.

The Lady Tigers finished sixth in the girls meet Ilieir highest individual finish was a third by Spdler in the 100 yard dash. Tarboro won that one with Washingttm in second But in the girls meet Edenton took third Plymouth fourth and Roanoke Rpids fifth.

The summary;

ay*

IMcua: Thompaon (Wa) I3s.s'/h.

Shot Put: Rogars (Wa) 50-4.

Long lump; Warran iwa) 22 s.

High lump: Rogart (Wa) 611, Taylor (Wl) fourth.

Tripla lump: Johnion (T) 44-7'/i-Pota Vault: Smithwick (Wa) 134), aecond ; Stavan* (Wi).

High hufdlaa; IMcNall (T) :15.2, fourth: Ho(igaa (Wl).

MO: Archar (T) :W.5, fourth: Lanlar (Wl).

Mile: Dancay (T),>aconcl: Rogara (Wl).

810 relay: Tarboro, third: Wllllamaton

440: Huaaay (T), third: Orltfln (WI),

180 low hurdle: Williams (T), third; Hodge* (Wl).

880: Dancey (T).

310: Archer (T).

I4hlle: Belchec (P)

Mile relay: Tarboro,second: Williamston

Team totals: Tarboro ll3Vi, Washington n'h, Williamston 19, Plymouth 31, Ahoskie 13, Edenton and Roanoke Rapids tie 4.

OIrls

Discus: Riddick (E) 105-6M

Shot ^t: Riddick (E) 3A4.

Lorig lump: Hammond (P) 17-3M.

High lump: Hammond (P) 4-10, fourth: Bennett (Wl).

60 hurdles: Langley (Wa) :09.2.

110 hurdles: Langley (Wa) :16.4.

100: Sugg (T) :11.Z third: Speller (Wit

Mile: Newsome (A) 6:06.08.

880: Frazier (RR) 2:39.8.

210: Madebery (E) :26.6.

440: Hammond (P) 1:03.9.

880 relay: Edenton l :48.8.

Mile relay: Plymouth 4:34.8.

Team scores: Tarboro 65, Washington 49, Edenton 48, Plymouth 34, Roanoke Rapids 1Z Williamston 11, Ahoskie 6.

BEAR GRASS-The Bear Grass Bears held onto their slim half-game lead in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference yesterday with a 20-3 romp past Aurora.

The Bears took the lead in the first with a run. Jerry Wynne singled, stole second and took third on a wild pitch. Dickie Williams singled him in.

Aurora tied it up with one in the second. Bouiett singled, Reece walked, and a hit by Barber scored Bennett.

But the Bears broke it open with six in the bottom of the 96cond. Richard Knox singled and stole up, scoring on Jimmy Peaks hit. Peaks also stole up, and scored when Ray Wynne singled. Jerry Wynne singled in Ray after he, too, had stolen second. Alton Cratt reached on an error, and'Williams triple scored two runs. Terry Wob-

bieton singled in Williams.

The Bears added five more in the third. Jimmy Peaks walked and Ray Wynne doubled. Jerry Wynne brought both in with a hit, and Cratt again reached on an error. Williams tripled again for two runs, and when Danny Peaks reached on an error, Williams scored.

Aurora got one more in the third and another in the seventh. The Bears added three in the fifth, and got five in the sixth, including a solo homer by Danny Peaks.

The Bears are now 10-1 in league play and 11-2 overall. They travel to Belhaven on Thursday.

Watts.cf ! 6 1 3 Qi'nar.lf 2 0 0 0

Scott,c 4 0 2 0 C'man,lf 3 0 0 0

Nolan, 3b 4 0 0 0 B'lton,p 2 0 12

Hookar,rf 3 0 0 0 CWay,ti 0 10 0

P'kar,ph 110 0 Bliyton, 2 111 H'dla,p 10 10 Cmiy,* 3 0 11

Clln*,rf 2 0 0 0 A'vtt,rf 3 2 13

D*asy>t) 2 110 Adga,rf 0 0 0 0 GHrls,db 1 0 0 0 HookS,3b 4 3 2 0

Wblta,pb 0 0 0 0 $hrln,2b 2 0 10

Go'wln,pr 0 1 0 0 Laa,l> 0 0 0 0

CHrls, 1 0 0 0 Sa*tar,u 110 0 Spalnss 0 0 0 0

Sfiank,cr 0 10 0

TOTALS 31 4 10 3 TOTALS 24 9 8 8 Nartfwastarn 888 886 64

* 8 1 9 82 1 k-9

E - Balton, Daas, Eason, McDaniels 3; LOB Northaastarn 12; Rosa 10; 2B watts, Brawlngton; HR Avaratta; SB Eason, Scott; S-Chanlar, Balton; SF Bravylngton.

PItdiIng Hurdit Hooker Balton (w)

WP - Balton.

ip h

, 2.7 5 3.3 3 7 10

N- bb 1 2 3 *

0 6

Aurora Bear Grass

Oil 000 1- 3 5 9 2 .35 x-20 18 5

Alston, May (6), Moore (6) and Bennett; Wynne, Baker (5) and D. Peaks.

Vyilliamston Eases To Win

Two Left In Tennis

WILLIAMSTON-Jim Manning and Pamaz Green were the only members of the Williamston team to advance to the finals of the Northeastern Confermce tennis tournament yesterday winning their final match over a team from Washington.

The rest of the doubles teams aff the singles [rtayers were eliminated in the earlier rounds of play.

Aycock In 1-0 Win

E. B. Aycock Junior High School suffered through a nohitter at the hands of Goldsboro yesterday, but came out with a 1-0 victory despite it.

While R. Pennington was weaving the no-hitter, Aycocks Steve Hawkins was throwing a three-hitter. It really could have been a no-hitter, too, Coach Wilson McDowell said. All three of their hits were bloopers.

Hawkins struck out six and walked just two. Pennington fanned seven, but walked five.

The lohe run came in the fifth inning. George Wilson walked, and Charles Daise ran for him. Will Sanderson afso walked. Daise then stole both third and home to provide the Jaguars with enough to win.

The victory left Aycock with a 5-4 mark. They play host to Kinston on Friday.

Goldsboro 000 000 0-0 3 1

E.B. Aycock 000 010 x-1 0 0

WILLIAMSTON-The WUl-iamston Tigers continued to prowl through the Northeastern Conference standings last night with a 4-3 victory over Roanoke Rapids.

The win left the Tigers atop the Northeastern Conference with a 6-1 league mark. They are 13-2 overall.

Roanoke Rapids scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. David Butts singled and stole up, taking third on an out. He scored on Eddie Cookes hit.

In the bottom of the inning, however, Williamston took the lead with a pair of runs. Ken Herman walked, as did Tim Hardison. After moving up on a passed ball, both scored on Butch Davis hit.

Roanoke Rapids tied it up with one in the top of the third. Benny Hammach walked and Brad Weisner reached on a fielder^ choice. Butts hit a sacrifice fly to score Hammach.

But Williamston went right back out. Mike Koesy walked and Hardison doubled. Lee Pearson walked to load them up, and a walk to Tommy Gardner forced over Koesy.

Another Williamston runner crossed in the fifth. Davis reached on an error and moved

to third on an out and a passed ball. Gardner scored him on a sacrifice fly. '

Roanoke Rapids tried for a rally in the seventh, but fell a run short. Chris Carsey walked, as did Hammach. Weisner then singled in Carsey, but it ended there.

Williamston travels to Washington on Friday.

Roanoke 101 000 1-3 4 1

Wston 201 010 X4 5 2

Ezzelle, Pacemic (6) and Emory, Carsey (6); Gardner and Koesy.

Netters Get Win

Rose High School spotted Northeastern a victory in the numba* one singleA, then came back to take a 6-3 win over the Eaglet in a tennis match yesterday.

The Rampants won the remaining five singles events to sew up the match. Northeastern took the first two doubles, but Rose claimed the third.

The victory ran the Rampant recordout to 11-4. They travel to Rocky Mount today.

Summary;

Bobby Vaughn (NEIdafaatadMlkaMurad, 4-4, 7-, 44.

Dana Kandrick (R) dafaatad Alonzo Nawby, 64, 64.

Graham Dampsay (R6 dafaatad Kavin Holmas, 64, 64.

David Danlals (R) dafaatad Mark Oau, 64, 6-3.

Jaff Barbar (R) dafaatad Lonnla Snowdan, 64, 6-1.

Don Tuckar (R) dafaatad Bobby Slvlllls, 64, 64.

VaughnTfawby (NE)dafaatad Eampsay-Danlals, 8-6 Holmas-Gau (NE) dafaatad Hlnslay-Lautaras, 8-6 John Fariay-Jim Edgaiion (R) dafaatad Rapp-Chambars, 8-1.

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Life Not Easy For A Manager

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Dave Bristol, in his third stint as a major league manager, this time with the Atlanta Braves, is learning once again that the life of a big-league skipper is not an easy one.

You die a little bit in games like this, said Bristol after his Braves blew a three-run lead and dropped their eighth consecutive decision, an 8-7 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals in 12 innings Tuesday night. The Braves current losing streak is the longest the club has gone through since the franchise was moved from Milwaukee to Atlanta a decade ago.

The Braves erupted for six runs in the second inning and led 7-4 after three, but couldnt hold on. they came within one out of victory, but St. Louis tied the score with two out in the ninth and then won it in the 12th on a run-scoring double by --Ted Simmons, his fourth hit of the game.

In other National League games, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Chicago Cubs 9-6, the Philadelphia Phillies blanked the Houston Astros 5-0, the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the San Francisco Giants 6-5 and the New York Mets defeated the Cincinnati Reds 5-3. San Diego at Montreal was postponed because of cold weather.

St. Louis reached Atlanta starter Phil Niekro for a pair of runs in each of the first two innings. But the Braves erupted for their biggest inning of the season, scoring six runs in the third, the final three on a homer by off-season acquisition Jim Wynn.

Atlanta added another run in the third on an RBI triple by

Darrel Chaney.

Niekro hit Bake McBride with a pitch in the fifth inning and balked him to second. He scored on Simmons single. A solo homer by Simmons in the eighth made it 7^, then with two out in the ninth pinch-hitter . Mike Anderson doubled and Lou Brock followed with a run-scoring single to tie the score.

McBride, who had homered in the first inning, singled in the 12th and came home with the winning run on Simmons double.

Dodgers 9, Cubs 6 Los Angeles posted its 10th consecutive vi^ory and took a one-game the NL West

by beatii* the Cubs behind home runs by Henry Cruz and Ron Cey. Burt Hooton got the victory, with relief help from Mike Marshall.

Mets 5, Reds 3 The Reds dropped one game back of the Dodgers by bowing to the Mets. Dave Kingman hit his 10th homer of the season and Tom Seaver raised his record to 4-0.

Reliever Skip Lockwood, who entered the game in the seventh inning with the Mets leading 5-2, struck out Johnny Bench with the bases loaded. Lockwood then struck out Mike Lum to end the inning, and went on to post his third save of the season.

Phils 5, Astros 0 Jim Lonborg, 3-d, stopped the Astros on seven hits. Bobby To-lan homered and Greg Luziiiski belted a bases-clearing double to highlight the Phils attack.

Pirates 6, Giants S Willie Stargell hit a two-run homer in a four-run sixth inning that helped Pittsburgh hand the Giants their eighth loss in the last nine games.

Rec.

Softball

WonMnLHfliM Cocacola (15 00 0 0-11

WMTach Oil lOO 04

Laading hlttara: CC-Patti Parkar 2.3

(HR), BKky Boland 4-4 (HR); PT-Sharon

Llttlolohn 3-Z Gwan Eaitarllno 2-Z

Dally Raflactor 1 ) 4 0 1 5 012

Cox Vmatura 2 0 0 1 15 6 f

Laading hlttara ^DRJoan Fannlgan 3-4 (HR), VIckla Splvoy 3-4; CA-Aiw Kraft 3-4 (HR), Jaan Wilson 3-4.

Wactwvla Bank 1 2 1 0 0 0 0-4

Carolina Loaf 30 1 300 x7

Laading hlttara: WB-Oal Bryant 1-4 (HR), Wilma Frye 4-4; CL-Oonna Ed. wards 3-4; Cannia Plarca 3-4.

OradyWhlta 1 0 7 1 2 3 4-11

Burroughs Wallcoma 1 00 00 0 01

Laading hlttara: GW-Vlckla Oavonport 4.5 (3 HR), Brenda Parkar 3-4; BW

Kathryn KIttroll 2-3, Mary Pitt 2 3.

Church Laagua St.Paul's 000 1 00 01

St.Gabriels 5 30 1 00 x-9

Laading hitters: SP-Charlle Speight 2; SGBernie Golardo 3.

Memorial 02 2 2 74 2-W

Oakmont 000 005 27

Leading hitters: MRichard Murphy 3;

0(3ary Stanley 4.

Trinity 200 000 0-2

First Christian (00 001 x7

Laading hitters: T-Howard Corey 3; FCSam Manning 3.

First Free Will 40 1 000 0-5

Immanuel 2 10 111 S

Leading hitters: FW-Clayton Kaal 2 3; IB-Kan MIzzelle 3.1

UMt. Pleasant 0 00 1 0 1 02

Grace 200 1 50 x-o

Leading hitters: UMP-Laon Naylor 1.2;

Larry Me Keel 12; G-Lewls Hardee 2.3; Kelly Parrlsher 2 3.

Blackjack 032 000 0-S

Peoples 100 10 1 0-3

Leading hitters: BJTal Adams, 23; Ray Hardee 2 3; PB-Stave Oavis, 2 3.

COACHES CRADLE NEW YORK (UPI) - Four members of the Boston Celtics 1960-61 championship team are currently head coaches in the National Basketball Association. Bill Russell is head coach at Seattle, Bill Sharman at Los Angeles, K.C. Jones at Washington and Tom Heinsohn at Boston. A fifth Celtic, Bob Cousy, is a former NBA coach.

NOW SEE THIS NEW YORK (UPI) - Women collegiate athletes fared better than men in a five-year vision-screening program, according to the American Optometric Association. Only 17 per cent of women athletes failed the screening compared with 32 per cent of the men.

Scoreboard

Bdttbdll At A aidhCt By Tht Afioclitdd Prtii NATIONAL LUAOUl m1 W L

Phil*

Ntw York

PItU

Chicago

St. Loult

Montrtal

Lot Ang

Cincinnati

Houiton

San DIago

Atlanta

San Fran

Pet. OB

.M7 W

.652

.525

.471

.429

.341

12 4

15 S

10 9

11 12 9 12 7 12

WHt

13 9 .591 -

1 1 9 .550 1

12 12 .500 2

10 11 .474 2W

( 13 .311 4W

I 13 .3(1 4(b

Tuatttay't Hatulh

LOi Angalat 9, Chicago a Phlladtlphia 5, Houiton 0 PIttiburgh 4, San Prancltco 5

St. Loult (, Atlanta 7, 12 In-

nlngt

Naw York 5, Cincinnati 3

San DIago at Montraal, ppd.,

cold

Wtdnatdav't Oamai Lot Angalat (Sutton 2-3) at

Chicago (Burnt 12)

Houiton (J. NIakro 1-4) at

Phlladalphia (Carlton 1-1), (n)

san Francltco (HallckI 2 3) at PIttiburgh (Klion 12), (n)

St. Louli (Faicona 0-2) at At-

lanta (Ruthvan 3-2), (n)

Cincinnati (Nolan 2-1) at Naw

York (Matlack 3^0), (")

San DIago (Strom 1-1) at

Montraal (Rogari 1-2), (n)

Thuriday'i Oaiiai Lot Angalat at Chicago Cincinnati at Naw York

San Franltco at PIttiburgh,

*'$t. Loult at Atlanta, i)

San DIago at Montraal, (n)

Only gamut tchadulad

Tuaiday't Ratulti Kantai City 7, Botton 5

Chicago 3, Baltlmora 1 Mlnnatota 5, Datrolt 4, 10 In-

nlngi

Taxai 7, Mllwaukaa 4 Ntw York 2, California 1 Oakland (, Clavaltnd 4 Wtdnaidty'i Oamti Kantai City (Spllttortt 1-3) at

Botton (jankint 1-3), (n)

Chicago (Gotttga 1-1) at Baltlmora (PalPMir 3-3), (n)

Mlnnatota 24(Blylavan 1-2) at Datrolt (RWrtt 3-0), (n)

Ttxat (Umbargar 2-1) at Mll-qaukaa (Travari 2-0), (n)

Naw York (Huntar 2 3) at california (Ryan 3-1), (n)

Clavaland (Dobton 13) at Oakland (Bahntan 1-0), (n)

Thuriday'i Oamai Mlnnatota at Datrolt, (n)

Naw York at California, (n) Only gamat tchadulad Pra Hackay At A Slanct By Tht Attaclttad Pratt NHL PlayaHi Samlllnit att>al-7 Sarlat Tuatday'i Ratulti Naw York lilandtrt 5, Montraal 2, Montraal laadt tarlat 3-1.

Phlladalphia 4, Botton 2, Phlladalphia laadt tarlat 3-1. Thurtday't Oarnai Naw York Itiandart at Montraal

Botton at Phlladalphia

AMRRICAN LIAUUR ait

W L

Naw York

Mllwkaa

Datrolt

Clavaland

Baltlmora

Botton

Taxai

Kan City

Oakland

Mlnnatota

Chicago

Calltornia

11 5

9 5

I 7

9 9

7 11 4 10

12 4

( 7

11 10 9 (

pet. OB .4(( -

.443 1

.533 2W .500 3

.3(9 5

.375 5

.447 -

.533 2W .524 2W .434 4

.429

14 .3 4W

WHA Playatti Samllinali attdf.y Sarlat wadnatdayt Oama

Naw England at Houiton, tint gama Pra Bathatball At A Olaaca By Tha Aiioclatad Pratt NBA Playatti Samlfiaalt Bait4it.7 Sarlat Warinaiday*! Bama Phoanix at Goldan stata, (roldan Stata laadt tarlat io. Thuriday'i aama Clavaland at Botton, first gama

ABA piayoHt PInali Bait 1-7 Sarlat

Tuatday'i Raiult Danvar 127, Naw York tarlat tltd 1-1.

Thurtday't Santa Danvar at Naw York

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 5. 1976-15

COMEBACKCalifornia Angeis pitcher Nolan Ryan relaxes in the ciub house by chewing bubbie gum and Mowing bubbles after a workout. Ryan, who underwent surgery to

remove bone chips in his li^t elbow last September, appears to be completely recover^. Hes 3-1 this season, with a 1.42 ERA and 45 strikeouts. (AP Wirephoto)

Celtics Not Taking Cavaliers Lightly

BOSTON (AP)'- The Cleveland Cavaliers are a rarity in that they do not have a super-star, but the mighty Boston Celtics are not taking them lightly in the National Basketball Associations Eastern Conference championship playoff series.

Cleveland is a sleeping giant, Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn said on the eve of the opener of the best-of-seven series Thursday night at Boston Garden.

They have a lot of people who can play, as Washington found out, Heinsohn warned the Celtics, fresh from a six-game victory over Buffalo In a bid for an unprecedented 13th NBA championship.

The upsUrt Cavaliers surprised most basketball observers by outbattling Washington for the Central Division title and posting the third best record, 49-33, in the NBA, ranking behind only Golden State and Boston.

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Denver Learns Lesson Well; Tops New York

Cleveland proved the regular season performance was no fluke, defeating the Washington Bullets in a seven-game Eastern semifinal series.

Under Coach Bill Fitch, the Cavaliers have developed a stingy defense. The high-scoring Celtics averaged only 94.4 points in five game with Cleveland this season. The Cavaliers averaged 94 points per game, although losing the regular season series 3-2.

By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer

DENVER (AP) Denver Nuggets Coach Larry Brown insisted his team learned a lot of things after. dropping the opening game of its American Basketball Association championship series ith the New York Nets.

One of the lessons, obviously, was how to beat the Nets. Denver got its fast-break offense rolling in the second half and got better inside penetration with the ball to post a 127-121 victogy Tuesday night and square the best-of-seven series at 1-1. Game Three will be played Thursday night in New York.

Some remedial work, however, will be necessary on how to stop New York forward Julius Dr. J. Erving.

Erving, who scofed 45 points in the opener, tossed in 48 points Tuesday night. As in the first game, Erving did pretty much what he wanted.

His 25 points in the fourth quarter set a pro basketball playoff-game record for scoring in a period, and his 37 points in the second half likewise set a pro playoff mark.

The way hes playing now its incredible, said Denver forwacd Bobby Jones, who has the unenviable task of defending Erving.

Weve tried to keep him out-lide, away from the basket, laid Jones. And we have to ieny him the ball as much as XTSsible. But its tough, and les really shooting well besides.

Erving connected on 15 of 23 two-point field goal attempts, a pair of three-pointers, and 12 of 16 foul shots. He added 14 rebounds, eight assists, three steals and a blocked shot.

But Ervings efforts were in vain as Denvers balanced scoring attack prevailed before an ABA-record crowd of 19,107.

Guard Ralph Simpson, forced to play all but two minutes of the game because of a shortage of backcourt performers, had 25 poinds. Forwards Jones and David Thompson and center

Dan Issei each scored 24.

Jones and Thompson both

scored 12 points in the third period as the Nuggets surged to a 12-point lead.

After the Nets pulled within two points early in the fourth quarter, Issei hit five quick baskets, helping Denver take a 101-92 edge with 7:27 remaining.

But the Nuggets still had Erving to contend with. A flurry of steals that produced baskets and Ervings three-point goal

pulled the Nets within four

points with 1-26 left.

The Nets were to get no closer, as Simpson promptly scored on a three-point play and Jones added a field goal for a 126-117 lead.

During the final quarter, the Nuggets hit 67 per cent from the floor and the Nets 61 per cent. Their combined 82 points in the quarter set a pro record for points in a playoff period.

Game Four of the series is scheduled for Saturday night, also in liew York. A fifth game will be played in Denver next Tuesday night.

Look To New Teams In Loop

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Southern Conference will consider applications from three prospective members when it begins its three-day *Slf)ring meeting next Wednesday at Greenville, N.C.

Action is anticipated on bids by Marshall University, the University of Tennessee-Chat-tanooga and Western Carolina University, according to Commissioner Ken Germann.

The University of Richmond, a conference member for 40 years, will leave to become an independent. East Carolina University will leave in 1977.

Germann said hed rather not speculate on whether the new schools will be added next week, but their inclusion seems likely since the league will otherwise face a six-member setup in 1977.

Germann said each of the applicants has the required three sponsors from among present members and committees of athletic directors and faculty members have visited the campuses.

If admitted, the three schools will undergo a one-year probationary period. Germann said Tennessee-Chattanooga, which

does not have a track team, has assured the conference it will have a team by the end of its probationary year, if admitted.

Bethel Wins

BETHELBethel gained an 8-7 victory over Chicod in the opening game of the Southern Pitt Little League last night.

Bethel scored three runs in the bottom of the sixth to get the victory.

Earl Briley, Ken Whitehurst and David Price each had two hits for Bethel, while Lassiter had two for Chicod.

COURT TRUMPETER NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill Robinzine, a rookie forward with the Kansas City Kings of the National Basketball Association, is an accomplished trumpeter, having played before the Chicago Symphony Orchestra while a member of the All-American Honor Youth Band.

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I-The DaUy ReflectM-. Greeovilk. N.C-Wednesday, May S, lf7Briton Hunts Music in Wild Places Of The Earth

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Jean Jenkins spends much of her life hunting in the wild places of this earth.

She hunts music.

Thats the first thing 1 learn in any language, she said. Not something about food or shelter old music. I know that phrase in more languages than I could begin to tell you.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

uuss

1. stupid person 5. tlrial 8. Gypsy gentleman

11. Assert

12. Successful play 38.

13. Division of time 42.

She learned some new^ ones recently during 19 backbreaking months spent assembling a new survey of Die Music of Islam.

Her work is on show now as part of Britains World of Islam Festival, and it is vast.

It centers on a museum exhibition of Islamic instruments and their music 170 instruments Jean Jenkins col-

DQacas aassQ [OElBIQa aBsicicia S'S aasiBQ

aa B[i!s saa anaa aaQSQs nDsi3][i[^ anaas]

aQanaa cnasiBa aaQQsa aaaa aaaa anaag]

14. Twilights

15. Narrow strip of land

17. Fannie

19. Scottish name

20. Sort

21. Catch 24. Blades

Late; comb, form Slip up

Reduced in rank Correct Seine

Old French coin Certify

^an river OF YESTERDAY'S EUZIIE

Historical epoch Extremely Fissure Correlative of neither Title

Footprint

1. Head cook

2. Liquid rock

3. Done

4. Fresh-water algae

5. Evaded

Par lim* 23 ain.

AF NowifoofwrM

6. That mans

7. Loft

8. Remains

9. The one addressed

10. Type measures 16. "Good King- 18. Old measure of length

22. Comprehend

23. Flock of birds

24. Vegetable

25. Fortify 126. Mallet for

shaping metal 27. Law maker

31. Encountered

32. Aquatic mammals

34. We: Latin 135. Compositions for two

39. Blue pencil

40. Scattered: Heraldry

41. Ambush

42. Tribe of Israel

43. Conceit

44. Maori fern rootstock

lected from remote tribes, plus music she recorded on the spot, plus her photographs of the players.

1 went to lets see 12 countries for this one, Ms. Jenkins, an American-born blue-eyed blonde, said in an interview.

It took nine trips in all. I started in the Indian deserts and finished in Niger. You wouldnt believe the heat in Niger 45 degrees every day.

Technically, Jean Jenkins is a museum musicologist, the only one in Britain. She works from the snug safety of Londons little-known Horniman Museum, tending its collection of more than 5,000 strange instruments.

But many of those instruments she has collected herself, buying them from the wilderness people who make them.

A trained anthropologist, for the past 15 years she has been plunging off to distant and unapproachable places.

She has been lost in the desert without water, slept on lion skins in nomad tents, lugged her tape recorder over 11,000-foot passes in the Hindu Kush.

Casually she recalls a dust

storm in the Gobi desert of Outer Mongolia, or getting into China long before President Nixon did, or the impossible humidity of the Red Sea coast.

I suppose it sounds exotic and romantic, all these strange places, Ms. Jenkins said. But these trips have been absolute hell.

By now, however, they have helped make her a world authority on ethnic music. Museums all over Europe consult her. She broadcasts for the BBC and French radio and records for the United Nations.

She has recorded and compiled seven record albums, with eight more coming out soon. Six of these are of Islamic music in connection with the current festival.

Besides those, Ms. Jenkins is arranging four live concerts and, for the catalogue to her museum show, has compiled a bibliography listing every reference to Islamic music ever published.

It has to be done now, this work, she said. Classical music in these countries will be preserved. But the peoples music folk music is being replaced by Western music cribbed from films or transistor radios.

To capture it while theres still time, Ms. Jenkins has to go where the music is. And she has found one invariable rule: The further from the capital city, she said, the better the music.

Once she bounced on mule-back for seven days over incredibly rugged country to record the best funeral wallers in Ethiopia.

She tells stories of Beau Geste style fortress villages in the Sahara, or recording trance music of the whirling dervishes at their most devout, men-only religious festivals.

I remember in Sumatra once, I went to a funeral, she recalled. Naturally I left my tape recorder behind out of respect. Everyone was most upset.

They insisted I get it. Then the whole funeral stopped, right in the middle of all the mourning, while they explained the seven different kinds of drumming needed to make a funeral complete.

Most trips Ms. Jenkins finances herself, going on her own time. This means she goes when she can, not when conditions are right.

No one wants to go to Afghanistan in the winter, she

said. But there you are, up in the high mountains on the Russian border in the middle of winter, bitterly cold, because somebody told you the best musicians would be at this particular wedding.

Shes had malaria, pneumonia, uncounted other ills.

Traveling in deserts on foot or camel or whatevers available, she has trained herself to take one glass of water before sunrise and another after sunset, and make those do for brushing her teeth as well.

What makes the hardships bearable are the trophies Jean

Jenkins brings back.

When people hear this sort of music, she said, their first reaction is, Good heavens, thats gorgeous. Thats beautiful.

I dont record what is merely interesting. It really is most beautiful.

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N.C. AAuseum Of History Is Launching Funds Campaign

By JERRY RAYNOR ReHectorSUff Writer Because there is an ever chronic shortage of funds to purchase significant and sometimes costly historical and cultural artifacts symbolizing North Carolinas past history, the North Carolina Museum of History has come up with an associates plan that hopefully will solicit widespread public support.

In early April, the newly-formed (late 1975) North Carolina Museum of History Associates launched a statewide

campaign to get across the concept of public assistance to the museum.

Mrs. James E. Holshouser, Jr. is honorary membership chairman of the N. C. Museum of History Associates which includes a board of directors, campaign chairmen, and district and county chairmen.

Locally, WUliam H. (Bill) Taft, Jr. is director for the 2nd Congressional District; Dr. Henry Ferrell, a Professor of History, East Carolina University heads the membership drive in the district; and

Mrs. William S. Corbitt, Jr. is chairman on the local level, assisted by Mrs. Robert Woronoff.

Commenting on some of the goals of the associate, Taft said one of the first things we hope to do is to get people interested in continually supporting the State History Museum. Efforts will be made to raise money as well as alert people to the possibility of donating items of value to the museum.

At one of our recent meetings, John Ellington, the museum administrator said

theres a special need for artifacts representing the Exploration and the Revolutionary War periods in North Carolina.

I might mention, Taft added, that if anyone has an artifact of any kind, a document, a flag, furniture, tools, anything that he or she feels could be of value should get in touch with Mr. Ellington at the museum. (Ellington can be contacted by writing to him at the N. C. Museum of History, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, 27611, or by phone 829-3894.)

We will be actively seeking funds from individuals and from businesses, Taft said. In order to make associate membership available to the largest cross-section of North Carolinians, a varied membership format has been established.

Individual membership categories are; Student, $5.00; Individual, $15.00: Family, $25.00; Contributing Member, $50.00; Patron, $100.00; and Donor, $250.00.

Corporate membership is available in five different levels Corporate Gift, $100; Corporate Patron, $250; Corporate Donor, $500; Corporate Sponsor, $1000; and Charter Life Member, $1,000. All contributions, individual and corporate, are tax deductible.

Mrs. Don (Nancy) Coffey, Jr., a staff member of the N. C.

Museum of History notes the Museum Associates was formed late in 1975 by a group . . . who saw the great need for a supportive group to aid the Museum in preserving, promoting and

encouraging a. knowledge and

appreciation of North Carolina history.

They set as their purpose both financial aid to the Museum and the creation of wider interest in the Museum, its programs and state historic sites.

One of the key , factors motivating the establishment of the group, according to Mrs. Coffey, is that presently the Museum has only a $4000 yearly acquisition fund. With funds from membership and corporate gifts, the Associates are hoping to be able to set up a trust fund that will be an ongoing source of

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. additional financial support for the Museum"

She mentioned that qnem-bership will carry special benefits such as special tours and events, newsletters, exhibit previews and a ten per cent discount in items on sale in the Museum Sales Shop. Also, those who join in 1976 will become charter members and will receive special recognition.

Taft said It is important that corporate contributors realize that their gifts will go into a Heritage Trust fund, a fund in which the principal will become a perpetuating fund with only 60 per cent of the income realized from the principal to be spent. Taft and Mrs. Coffey both stressed the important role that speedy public on-the-spot support has already played in the acquisition of important items.

CWednesday, May S, 197617

One instance was the purchase in 1949 of the Carolina Charter of 1663 from a dealer in Surry, England with $6,000 quickly raised so that North Carolina could secure the historic document ahead of South Carolina More recently, the purchase x>f the Confederate battle flag captured when Fort Macon fell was made possible with funds outside the $4,000 annual acquisition budget

The membership drive lasts through the month of May, Taft said. 1 hope many local people will become interested. Those who want more information or would like to join the Museum Associates should call Mrs. Corbitt or Mrs. Woronoff. (Telephone numbers 752-5169 or 756-4612, respectively.)

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Aspiring Comics Given Chance Af Night Spot

CX)MEDY TRYOUTBetty Walsron Monday night

tries for a laugh as she performs at the Wirephoto)

Comedy Store in Los Angeles during a

tryout night. (AP

By JIM GREIF AssociOted Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - On any Monday, you can see how hard it is be funny.

Monday night is tryout night at the Comedy Store, a Hollywood night spot devoted to the art of the standup comic. Anyone who imagines he can make other people laugh may mount the stage for five minutes of glory, if the laughs come or humiliation, when a deadening, squirming silence pervades the room.

With posters of Charlie Chaplin, Joe E. Brown, Laurel and Hardy, and W. C. Fields looking on sympathetically, a series of aspiring comics try out their routines before the patient, if critical, Monday night audience.

The surroundings are understated. The Ck)medy Store isnt a glamorous cabaret, but it provides the novice, yet-to-be-discovered or overlooked comic with an authentic luxury: a place to bomb.

Vaudeville is dead, says Tom Dreesan, a comic from Chicago who has started on his own after working with a partner for years. Theres no place to be bad. And a comic needs some place to try out his material.

This is a place to be bad. When a comic gets a chance to appear on the Johnny Carson or Merv Griffin television show, he has to be good. He cant try out his material on the TV audience because he might never be heard from again. So, established comics such as Jimmy Walker, Richard Pryor, Gabe Kaplan and David Brenner come to the Comedy Store to try out new material or to hone their acts for a TV appearance or record cutting date.

But, Dreesan says, the comics try hard even on Mondays

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because its never easy to bomb. And in addition to the usual array of comedy affipion-ados and Sunset Strip night people, there are often talent agents in the audience.

Mitzi Shore, a petite woman with dark hair, a friendly smile and an easy, warm laugh, is owner, impresario and psychological counselor at the Ck)medy Store. ,

Until a few years, Mitzi was married to comic Sammy Shore, and she still loves comics. I never tell anyone his act stinks and to get out of the business. I never discourage anyone, she says. Who am I to judge?

The success of the Comedy Store in its 3/^ years on the Strip led to opening of a branch in Westwood, the Comedy Store West. There Mitzi sends promising newcomers to work out before they can fill a regular slot at the Sunset store on nights other than Mondays, when there is a cover charge.

If theyre really bombing,

she says, I tell them to work up new material and come back In three weeks.

Mitzi says the pot luck Monday night routine isnt entirely altruistic. I have 15 comics performing every night here and in Westwood. This is a way to find new people.

What makes a good comic?

I think you have to have a funny bone, Mitzi says.

But Howard Taylor, a comic who appears at the Comedy Store during the week and also acts as a low-key emcee on Mondays, says practice, and more practice, is the key to developing good material and an effective delivery that people will remember.

Believability is important, he says. Some people will get a lot of laughs, but people wont remember them.

The comics on Monday night range from pros trying out for Mitzi to complete first-timers, many of whom have difficulty filling up the five minutes al-loted to them.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 6,1976

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) You are inspired by something that seems purely imaginative but actually is practical and can be of great help. Dont be dramatic.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more helpful and understanding to kin to gain their backing which you need. Be careful of those who are dangerous.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont argue with an associate of long standing over some petty annoyance. Cement better relations instead. Study facts carefully.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Enlarge your thinking and you can add appreciably to present holdings. Evening is fine for social matters.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You like to have the goodwill of others so be sure to get rid of any personal flaws you may have and be better liked.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can come to right decisions where the future is concerned. Reach a better accord with the one you love.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with good friends at the activities most appreciated by all concerned and have a delightful time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Fidelity toward higher-ups will help you put your finest talents to work more successfully. Get rid of credit matter that pesters you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen carefully to what newcomers have to say and follow the best of such advice. Decide on better ways to advance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Keep in mind favors extended you in the past. Cooperate more with mate who desires to have more cooperation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find out what others expect and go along with them where and when feasible. Be patient and get good results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do important work to free time for other things. Improve diet for better health and get a real lift.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , , , he or she will be loaded with talent but will require encouragement and praise in order to do his or her best, so give it. Also give good spiritual training early so that the efforts will be trended in the right directions. Let any discipline be kind and reasoning in nature. Then there can be a tremendous success in this lifetime plus much frien4ship and goodwill for you as parents as well as for others.

Relives Hank Williams Legend

By JOE EDWARDS ditional hour of dialogue, Owen

Associated Press Writer looks, sings, speaks and dresses NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- like WiUiams. Veteran country The old man guided his grand-, music personalities who knew childrei to the front of the the- Williams well say the resem-

ater and told them, I want you to study this. This is the way Hank Williams really was.

In Akron, Ohio, the man was reliving the legend of Hank Williams through a one-man road show, Hank, 90-minutes of songs and dialogue by Nashville songwriter Jim Owen.

Ibroughout 16 Williams snnes interspersed with an ad-

blance is uncanny.

A hobby became a vocation, said Owen, 35, who never met Williams but saw him perform once in person. I spent 23 years doing research about his life, and somehow it turned into this.

The idea came from a dream my wife had. She dreamed I was at the Grand

Ole Opry singing in Hanks voice. It never left my mind.

I was such a fan of his, I had absorbed a lot of his mannerisms. When I started doing the show, I used to act. But now it just comes natural.

My voice is deeper than his, but now that Ive been imitating his voice its no problem now.

well to the people, Owen said.

Because of his songs, people felt they knew him. People were aware of his drinking, his marital problems and the trouble he had with the Opry.

People thought his songs were about them. He was personal; he related. Then, when he should have been on top of the world, he was dead. People

He made an outfit especially * thought they had lost a mem-for the show, copying it from ber of the family.

one Williams owned.

The Williams legend keeps growing because his life was public and his songs related so

Finding Compensation In Being 'Ugliest Man'

After the show, we do 30 minutes of questions and answers. This is so the people wont go home depressed; The tears that come from the audience are unbelievable.

Owen, who wrote Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man for Conway Twitty and Loretta

Lynn and Southern Living and Broad-Minded Man for Jim Ed Brown, recalled that he cried, too, when he was 11 years old and heard that Williams had died.

He and Ted Williams of the Red Sox were what I lived for. It was too much for me to believe.

He hopes to be chosen to portray Williams in a movie about his life. Your Cheatin Heart, starring George Hamilton, has already been done about Williams, but Owen said it was riddled with inaccuracies.

The movie was right about two thingsthat he lived and died. George Hamilton is a good actor, but he just wasnt Hank WUliams.

THE ROXY PLAYHOUSE

Albmarlt Avinua Oraanvllla, North Carolina

NO I SPLCUL IbSUt ORLtNVILLL, NORl H CAKOLINA MA^, 1976 BY THt GRACE OF 7PEOPL:

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Greenville. N ( "HOT GROG" lia been held over at THT ROXY PLAT HOUSL lor lour show May 6-10 The new show by .North (arolina's own. Jim \Vann and Bland Simpson depicts actual male & lemale pirates, desperados. and romantics alony the bawdy coast ol the Carolinas jusi alter the turn ol the 1700 s It is brimming

with moving and magnetic music of Wann-Simpsun. Carolina's leading /oung songwriters. Whose DIAMOND STUDS" became an off-Broadway sensation "HOT GROG |olnt "DIAMOND STUDS" as treasured memory lor thousands of Ttr Heel theater goers. You'll regret not sharing this unique southern esperience.

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MEMPHIS (AP) - James Webb has his own version of the story of the ugly duckling. The duckling doesnt change into the swan, but it does find a lot of golden eggs.

Webb, a former New York plumber turned carnival star, is the Ugliest Man in the World, a distinction which he says has brought many changes for the better.

Theres something about being really ugly that women like, said Webb. Maybe its because when you know youre that ugly, you develop a sense of humor about it. Having a good sense of humor is more attractive to women than having a pretty face.

A lot of women come up to me now and say, Gee, James, youre not so ugly.

Whatever the opinion on his looks, Webb said, most people would find his salary attractive.

I work about 25 minutes a day and make a lot more mon

ey than when I was a plumber, he said. I just bought a big orange grove in California.

Webb started his new career after he had to have all his teeth pulled at age 36.

When his teeth were gone, he begin making toothless faces at his friends. They took pictures of him and sent the pictures to a newspaper contest for the ugliest person in America. Webb won.

From there he was off to the International Distortion Competition in London, where the English judges said he was, indeed, the ugliest man in the world.

Webb, who travels with the Goodings Million-Dollar Midway, has a face one isnt likely to forget, but his brother did.

Webb was performing before a Cotton CarnivaUaudience in Memphis Sunday, when he recognized a face in the crowd his brothers, Tom Webb.

Tom didnt know I was the

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 197e.TtiCNcN|0Trlbun

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4AQ82 ^KQJ6 OKQ103 8

WEST J73 9872 0852 Q942 SOUTH 454 9 A9 0 AJ94 4A10763 The bidding:

South West 1 0 Paaa 3* Pass 3 9 Pass 5 Pact Pass Pass Opening lead: Eight of 9.

EAST K1096 910543 076 4KJ5

North East

2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass

4 NT Pass

7 0 Pass

You dont need a computer brain or have to be a great mathematician to play good bridge. However, a knowledge of the basic percentages is a prerequisite for choosing between alternative lines. Consider this hand.

South chose to open with his shorter minor to give himself an easy rebid over his partner's major suit response. After North jump shifted. South showed his second suit and North set the trump suit with his quiet bid of three diamonds. South opted to cue-bid his ace of hearts in case his partner wanted to play no trump, and North took charge. He asked for aces and, without bothering to find out about kings, blasted to the grand slam when he found out that his side had all the first-round controls.

West led his top heart.

and declarer was not thrilled with his dummy. There were only ten running tricks, so the other tricks would have to come from ruffs. In additi-tion, declarer had to consider the matter of entries and the fact that he could not score his fourth heart until trumps were drawn.

Declarer decided that his best chance was to make as many tricks as possible on a crossruff. But first he had to avoid a spade loser, either through a finesse or by taking a spade discard on the third round of hearts. Which line would you choose?

Looking at all four hands, it is obvious that the spade finesse will lose and that three rounds of hearts will go through. That is precisely the way declarer played, without the benefit of seeing all the hands. It was strictly a matter of percentages. The odds on a spade finesse are exactly 50 per cent: the chance of finding the seven missing hearts divided 4-3 are slightly better than 62 per cent.

After winning the ace of hearts, declarer cashed two more hearts to discard his spade. Ace of clubs and a ruff were followed by ace of spades and a ruff. Declarer then took the remaining six tricks on a high crossruff, scoring in all three heart tricks, two black aces and eight trump tricks.

(Is your hand not good enough for a two-over-one response? Strong enough for a jump shift? Find out in an instant with Charles Goren's Shortcut to Expert Bridge" instant answers for all point counts. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Short-cuts, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

PLAZA

Cinema

-Toon 30MM lolorstli:; T9rTH$K

fMlASr

ONLY ONB WILL Sl/RVIYtJ N-awi

ilsgoin! SHOWS

todte daily

btil 3:15-5:10

7:05-9:00 COLORI

ENDS THURSOAYI

^ O'*' '"to A

Killer I

iiKStIiclc

DAILY 7:15-t:tS

SHOWS DAILY l:lS-S;25-7;15-t:tS

WITH ANN! BANCROPF

coioni

SHOWS DAILY 1:1S-S:II 7 05 9 M

Now Thro Thursday I

NOT SINCE ROSEMARY'S BABYI

Pray lor the Devil Wilhin Her before it preys on you

THE vftH

DEVIL '

WITHIN

HER'' '

STARTS FRI.-CINEMA 1-"CRIME AND

PASSION'^

STARTS FRI.-CINEMA2-"TRACKD0WN" STARTS FRI.-PARK-"PSYCHIC KILLER"

ugliest man in the world, said Webb. We havent seen each other for nine years. I didnt know he was in Memphis.

It nearly blew his mind when the master of ceremonies announced me as the Ugliest Man in the World.

Webb said he is glad to have found his brother living in Memphis.

1 told him Id be back and spend a couple weeks vacation with him when the carnival season ends, said the Ugliest Man in the World.

OFFICE OPENING LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (AP) -The Arkansas Industrial Development Commission is opening an office, called Arkansas Overseas, June 15 in Brussels. Belgium, to encourage European industry to locate in the state.

ONE-MAN SHOWNashville songwriter Jim Owen, left, is doing a one-man road show about Hank Williams. Owen looks, sings, speaks and dresses like Williams. The real Williams is at right. (AP Wirephoto)

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game S:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Nevrtwatch 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Cer. Today 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 OamMt 11:30 Love Of 11:S5 Graham Kerr 13:00 Newswatch

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns

2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In Family 3:30 AAatch Game

4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 1:00 Walton*

9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovIe

Offer Sunday Music Program

A music program, sponsored by the Christian Bells Gospel Singers, will be held at the New Hope House of Prayer, located on Brown Street, Sunday at 3 p.m.

Singers will include St. Luke FWB Church, the Faith Divine Gospel Singers and others.

The Rev. Eddie Davis is pastor of the church and Reba Floyd is president of the sponsoring group.

NAltH eT<

mryse

MUSTANG

COUNTRY

WITN-TV Ch. 7

ENDS TONITE -

THE ROGUE

JjP YgyiLAie'-gl.

(R)

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fam Attair 7:30 Wild King 8:00 Little Houie 8:57 News Update 9:00 Sanford A Son 9:M Chico. A. Man 10:00 Concart 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 5:30 Music 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 8:30 Todav 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes

Place

10:30 High Rollers 11:00 Fortune 11 :X Hollywood 13:00 News Noon 13:30 Take Advice 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days ol Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wtd, 4:M Lone Ranger 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fern AHaIr 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Movie 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight

DRIVE IN theatre: AydM HighwayHOptn 7:30

Starts

Thursday

(For 6 Big Days)

Together For The First Time

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

1:30 Rhyme

7:30 Tall Truth

2:00 Pyramid

8:00 Woman

2:30 Bank

9:00 Baretta

3:00 Hospital

10:00 Starsky

3:30 One Life

11:00 News

4:00 Fllntstones

11:30 Aflovla

4:30 Comedy

1:00 News

5:30 News

THURSDAY

6:00 News

7:00 Morning

6:30 /Maverick

9:00 Montage

7:30 Tell Truth

10:00 women

8:00 Kotter

10:30 Girl

8:30 Candid

11:00 Night

9:00 San Fran

11:30 Happy

IO:M Harry 0

12:00 AAake Deal

11:00 News

12:30 Children

11:30 Mannix

1:00 Ryan's

1:45 News

Now more than ever you must see it!

PUSOBK mCNIA

JMiekLAlKk

ittUbixibiilk

WIUNIIIU

8 BCP presentation bi Color

AT 8:15 ONLY

A-L-S-0

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Vision 7:30 NOW 8:00 Tribal 9:00 Theater

THURSDAY

8:30 Showcase 9:10 Ready 9:30 Sounds 10:00 Sesamt St 11:00 Salt 11:35 Showcase 12:M Elac Co 1:00 Cover

1:30 Salt 2:15 Francais 2 . 30 Sounds 3:00 Schools 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame Sf 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Vision On 7:00A6aking Count 7:W NC News 8:00 Firing 9:00 Wt People 10:30 Cinema

r<l

254 By Pass

Fresh Seafood Lobster Steak ^

^ ^ 5 PIECE BAND 4^ 4^ 4

"Paul Richards & Flame

No Cover Charge When Dining

Call for Reservatbns

Daily Lunchaon Buffet 11:30 to 2:00-$2.25

Sundoy Buffet 12:00 to 2:00*$3.50

Deeds

Tump Adams al to Abram L. MUls al 10.00

F.L. Blount Jr. al to Boys Club of Pitt Co. Inc. 1.00

Herbert S. Corey al to Edwin F. Martin Jr. 10.00 Lila Lee Davis to Michael B. Dixon al 10.00 Doris Arnold Dixon to Clifton R. Arnold 10.00

Dixon to A Basso al

10.(

Ro^WfflPPPfSrthington to David N. Worthington al 10.00 Berry G. Abeyounis Jr. al to Cherry Oaks, Inc. 10.00 J.D. Dixon to Jimmie Allan Davis al 10.00 Emily Nelson Exum al to Harold A. Vrooman al 10.00 James L. Flanagan al to Larry M. Land al 10.00

G.A.L.C. Inc. to T. Spencer HUl al 10.00

Wm. P. Godley Jr. al to John P. Daughton Jr. al 10.00 G;vifte City Bd. of Education to Jesse E. Harris al 21,000.00 Greenville Devel. Co. to Aubrey 0. Bradshaw III 10.00

Harvey Lee Seymor to Grifton Plmbg., Htg., & Gas Co. 10.00 Karl E. Hardee al to Rena Carawan HoW*ll al 10.00 Roger A. Hill to Procter & Gamble Manuf. Co. 10.00 Edward Clinton Hines al to Gladys Parker Warren 10.00 J.L. Kilgo Estate to Jarvis J. Mills al 10.00 Portia Jones al to B.V. Dewalt Inc. 10.00 Fred T. Mattox al to BA^. Dewalt Inc. 10.00 Joseph William Toates al to Sidney S. Shuman al 10.00 Mildred B. Venters al to Lyman J. Haddock al 10.00 Lynda Grace Vrooman al to George J. Saleeby al 10.00 S. Reynolds May al to Gorman W. Ledbetter Jr. 10.00 Herbert R. Lewis Jr. al to Herbert R. Lewis III al 10.00 Alton E. Andrews al to Troy Alton Pollard 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. to J.A. Elks al 10.00 Janice P. Frizzelle to Jimmie R. Frizzelle 10.00

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflectar?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 "Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Jerry D. Greene al to Larry Paul Pait al 10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Fleming & Associates 10.00 Joseph T. Joyner al to Beacon FWB Church 10.00 George J. Saleeby al to Edward A. Worthington Jr. al 10.00

A. Louis Singleton, Comr. al to W.J. Branch Jr. 39,241.25

Larry B. Slate al to Lily W. Richardson 10.00 Harold L. Watson al to J.B. Congleton Jr. al 10.00 J. Russell Wooten to R. Gwinn Lyons al 10.00 Red Oak Christian Church al to J.T. Manning Jr. al 10.00 R.R. Forrest al to W.G. Dunn al 10.00

William Ralph Goins Jr. al to James T. Saulter 10.00 Alonza Hall Jr. al to Alonza Hall 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. of G;ville to Stanley D. Paden Inc. 10.00

John W. Nelson Jr. al to James A. Nelson 10.00 Fannie A. Parker to Sybil J. Nelson 1.00 John W. Nelson Jr. al to Robert J. Nelson 10.00 Mallie B. Perry to James T. Ennis al 10.00 Nettie M. Purser to Clifton E. Warren al 10.00 West Haven Properties, Inc. to R.R. Forrest al 10.00

B.N. Worthington to Edward Carson Dail al 10.00

Bobby Gene Batts to

Josephine Cherry Bodley 10.00 Josephine C. Godley to Redevelop. Comm, of City of Greenville 10.00 Thomas H. Knox al to Russell L. Summerfield al 10.00 Charles McArthur to Charles D. Joyner 10.00 Charles S. S. Smith al to Charlotte S. Garris .10.00 Wilbur L. Smith al to A.T. Venters 10.00 Wilbur L. Smith al to A.T. Venters 10.00 Thomas Realty Co. Inc. to Duffus Realty Inc. 10.00 Turnage Farms Inc. to Luther Gene Gray al 10.00 Nina E. Tripp to Marion M. Mills al 10.00 A.T. Venters al to Milton Faulkner al 10.00 A.T. Venters al to John Walter Stancil al 10.00 W.E. Whitehurst to Peggy Conway Whitehurst 10.00 Haywood E. Whichard al to Willis Earl Mozingo al 10.00

English Mayor Will Be Tryon Palace Guest

Plastic Surgeon Will Be Speaker"

The American Association of Medical Assistants meeting will be held Thursday at 8 p.m.

Dr. Kelley Wallace, who is a plastic surgeon, will be guest speaker. The meeting will be in the Educational Building located behind Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Interested persons are invited to attend.

NEW BERN-John Boyce, Mayor of the city of Guilford, England, accompanied by the Mayoress, will be a special Bicentennial guest at Tryon Palace on Friday and Saturday.

The Mayor and Mayoress will spend nine days visiting in North Carolina. Two days of that time will be devoted to social and historical interests in New Bern.

Th^visit of the Mayor and Mayoress to North Carolina is primarily for the purpose of dedicating an 18th century Herb Garden at the High Point Historical Museum, for which the city of Guilford supplied a gift of seeds for the planting.

Beer was brewed more than 6,000 years ago in Mesopota-

PUBLIC NOTICES

WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS GREENVILLE,N.C.

MAY 1W

Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates, Inc., 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 3:00 P.M., EDT on May II, 1976 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor fur nishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of water and sanitary sewer facilities in accordance with Rivets and Associates, Inc., Drawing No. W 328.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who Inc., Greenville, N. C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who< will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (S2S.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following approximately major items of work.

Water Additions 1540 If b ACP 1575 If 10" ACP 9 ea 6" Valve w box

5 ea 10" Valve w box 3 ea 6" Hydrants

'39 ea Vi" Service Tap

39 ea Angle Stop w box 1365 If Vi" Service Pipe

1 ea 12x12x10 Tapping Tee

40 If 16" Steel Casing

1600 lb Miscellaneous Fittings Sewer Additions 1620 If 8" VCP (0 6)

225 If 8" VCP (6 8)

120 If 8"'VCP (8 10)

370 If 8" VCP (12 14)

6 ea San. Manholes (0 6)

1 ea San. Manholes (6-8)

1 ea San. Manholes (12-14)

1365 If 4" VCP Service Pipe 130 Tons Stone

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have ex-perience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and ac ceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC. Owner ENGINEERS:

Rivers & Associates, Inc.

P. O. Box 929 Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 5, 1976

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.76-C4D338 State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt HATTIE MAE JOYNER Plaintiff

JOHNNIE FRANK JOYNER Defendant

TO: JOHNNIE FRANK JOYNER Take

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The Nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd. day of July, 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 3rd. day of May, 1976. Richard Powell Attorney for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code 919 May 5, 12, 19, 26, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lucy Ernelle Brooks, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her Attorney, within six (6) months from date of the first publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 29th day of April, 1976. Sallie Brooks Greene 5501 Lake Wheeler Road Raleigh, N.C.

Executrix Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

113 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C.

Attorney

May 5, 12, 19 8, 26, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Moses Edwards, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their machinery. All persons indebted to said jfstate please make immediate paynrent.

This 12th day of April, 1976,

Irene Garrett Edwards P. O. Box 506 Bethel, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Moses Edwards, Deceased.

April 14, 21, 28, May 5, 1976

The Daily Kcfleetor. (ireenville. N.Wednesday. May 5, 197621

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of C.M. Anderson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned Executrix within Six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said state, please make Immediate payment of the indebtedness.

This the 26th day of April, 1976. Mrs. Ellen M. Anderson, Executrix of the Estate of C. M. Anderson, deceased 801 Bancroft Avenue Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. (919) 758-2123 April 28; May 5, 12, 19, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Vera D. Gatlin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immedtate payment.

This 9th day of April, 1976.

Leroy Dixon P.O. Box 235 Simpson, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of

Vera D. Gatlin

Deceased.

April 14, 21, 28; May 5, 1976.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ............ l

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 to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent . 46

Farms tor Lease .........57

Apartments tor Rent 66

Houses tor Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ....... 11

Bicycles tor Sale ......... 12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers tor Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks tor 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

AAobile Homes tor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots tor Sale ............. 59

Resort Property tor Sale .60

CLASSIFIED

ADS

WORK

752-6166

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

I DESPERATELY need a ride to and from Wilson for the next 7 weeks, as of May 10, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Will pay. Call 758-2371.

AUTOMOTIVE

TRADE, SELL OR BUY. Have Volkswagen engine, need Corvair body with title but without engine. 7466158.

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN-HEALEY 1957. 100 6. Ex cellent condition throughout. 2 tops, many extras included. $2200. 752 0390.

AUSTIN-MARINA 1974. Excellent condition, AM-FM stereo cassette. 758 8454.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co

917 W. 5th St. 758,1131

BUICK SPECIAL 196S. Good tran sportation. $300 or best offer. 752 7859.

CAMARO 1971. 307. V 8, automatic, disc brakes, power steering, low mileage, $1695 or best offer Call 756-7233, 8:30 5:30.

CHEVELLE Stationwagon 1970. Air, power steering, automatic, $695 firm. 756-0131.

CHEVELLE 1965. 2 door, hardtop, V 8 with automatic, air conditioned 752-6865.

CHEVROLET CHEVELLE Malibu Classic Landau 1975. White with white vinyl top, blue cloth interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power win dows, power door locks, cruise control, AM FM stereo with 8 track tape player, rally wheels, radial tires. 19,000 miles. In excellent condition. Call 752 0299 after 5:30 p.m.

CORVETTE 1975. T top, burgundy, full power, leather interior. $7400. 75M702 Greenville

CORVETTE 1971. Call 756-7555 nights or 758 3613 days. See at Honda of Greenville.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, InC'

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Sk.

Autos For Saie

OATSUN 240-Z 1971. Immaculate condition Serious inquiries only. Call after 6. 752 0316

AAustang 1972

V 8, radio, heater, air condition,

$2250 Duster 1973

V 8, automatic, radio, heater, air con dition. Only 4,000 miles

$2450

Chevrolet 1970

?ton truck, short wheel base, 2speed axle, V 8 with 4 yard dump

$2250

Regional Auto Parts

Hwv 264 west at Frog Level Greenville.N C 27834 756 1100

DATSUN 240-Z 1972. $3300 756 6812.

DATSUN 1200 1972. Air, radio, $1750 or best offer after 4.

AM FM 756 4665

DATSUN 1974 210 Hatchback. Radial tires, electric rear glass defroster, AM FM radio, automatic Iran smission, 9,000 miles. $2695. 752 2419 or 758 4124. Earl Porter

EL CAMINO 1969. 1 owner, new radial tires. Good condition, $1400. 75 6 6898

FORD 1967. Best offer Call 752 8815.

GRAN TORINO Sport 1972. Equity and take up payments of $106.93 per month. 758 4042.

MERCURY COMET 1972. GT 302, good condition, $1500 or best offer. 758 9653.

MONTE CARLO 1971. Air, tape, all extras. Clean, new tires. $1800 cash only. 752 0137 before 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1170 . 440. $460 firm. 756 0131. ^

PONTIAC GRANVILLE 1972. 2 dOor, extra clean, 756 1863.

PONTIAC 1974 Catalina. 2 door, air, stereo tape, 26,000 miles, excellent condition. $3600, 756 6898

RAMBLER Stationwagon 1963. Good condition. $200. 758-2391 after 5 p.m.

SAAB 1969. V-4. Very good condition, 49,000 actual miles, good gas mileage. $900 . 758 5733 after 5 or come by 200 Nichols Drive.

BY OWNER. 1974 Toyota Celica, 4 speed, air, 31,000 miles, call 756 7839.

TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe 1970 Call 746 3637

TRIUMPH Spitfire 1975. Red, 3700 actual miles, 2 tops, call Sam 756 3844 after 4:30.

TOYOTA CELICA 1974. Air, 4 speed, AM-FM, navy blue, white Landau fop, white interior, sharp. Good condition, reasonable price. 747 3506.

VALIENT 1962. Very good condition, new radials. $495. Call 752 4417 or 746-2186 after 6, ask for Joe.

VEGA GT. 1974.Orange, AM-FM, air conditioned, 4 speed, floor shift, radials, $1600. 752-5658, 5:30 6:30

p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback 1971. Good condition, 752 1275.

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback' 1973. Excellent condition, 43,000 miles, 4 new Michelin steel belted radials, $2400. Call Jon. 752-0345, 5 9 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback 1970. 62,000 miles, automatic, excellent condition, $1500. 756-7172.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Good condition. $700. 758-1828 after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Good condition $750 . 756 4639.

VOLVO 1966 122S. Needs work. $100 or best offer. 752 7319 before 5:30

Boats For Sale

1975 CHECKMATE. 17'. 150 HP

Mercury. Power trim. Call 756-3889 after 5:30.

16' OUACHITA B boat, trailer and motor, excellent condition, all ac cessories. $1995. 758 7386 before 5 p.m.; 756 4815 after 6 p.m.

COLUMBIA 23 SAILBOAT. Fully equipped including 4 sails, galley, head and life lines, sleeps 4. 2 years old. 752 9965.

1968 15' WELLCRAFT with SO HP Mercury outboard and trailer, motor completely rebuilt and in top con dition. 752 9965.

CHRISS CRAFT. Wood, inboard, $450. Call 752-6488.

I3'/2 foot SUNFISH Alcort Sailboat with trailer. Excellent condition. Both for $550, or best offer. Phone 752 7003.

1970 MODEL , 12 FOOT fiberglass fishing boat, swivel seats, 6 HP Johnson motor. Cox trailer, $450. Call day 752-4835; night, 756-0269.

1975 VENTURE 21, with trailer, sails; main, working jib, Genoa, 5.5 HP outboard, good condition, $4200. Call 756-1223.

CAL-CAT CATAMARRAN. Great condition, trailer and extra sail. Price negotiable. 752 7794.

1973 20 HP JOHNSON outboard. Like new. $495. 756 2356.

Campers For Sale

1973 SKAMPER. Fully self contained. Sleeps 8. Like new. 758 2198.

Prowler, Cox, Starcratf, Shasta and 15 Ft. Sunline trailers truck pampers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and ac cessories inventory, and we service most makes.

Campers For Sale

SMOKEY TRAVEL trailer 1972 16' with awning, TV antenna, tape player, 120 arxj 12 volt lights, stove with oven, flush toilet, good con dition. Call 746 6165 after 6

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

Camper sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories 1974 Winnebago motor home, 3600 actual miles. $8,999 946 0311, 946 3416.

Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI 100. Yellow, rebuilt motor, $300. Selling tor larger motorcycle. 1801 Fairview Way. 756 1246 after 4.

1974 HONDA 550-FOUR. Extremely nice, must see, all extras, included, flake orange and black. 752 2844.

1973 SUZUKI TS-400. Excellent condition, $395 or best offer. Call 756 7233, 8:30 fo 5:30,

1972 HONDA 350. Good condition, $475, Call 756 1341.

1974 GT 185 SUZUKI. $600 752 0949 after 4 30.

Trucks For Sale

1967 GMC VAN. Must sell! Standard shift. Call 758 4031.

1968-CHEVROLET VAN. 6 Cylinder. $875 Can Be seen af College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue.

1973 TOYOTA PICKUP. Automatic, air, bucket seats, 36,000 miles, call 752 1719 after 5.

1973 BRONCO. 4 wheel drive, big tires, power steering, paneling, carpet, very clean. 752 5465.

1961 SCOUT. Phone 758 1622 weekends or phone 756-4191 weekdays

1975 BLAZER. LOW mileage, power steering, disc brakes, automatic, excellent condition. $5500. 752-7794.

1970 SCOUT, 4 wheel drive, low mileage, good condition. $1250. Call 746 3 996.

1961 CHEVROLET truck, body in 'Excellent condition, motor less than 10,000 miles, new tires. 756 6820.

1970 34-TON CHEVROLET, V 8,

speed, $500. 825 2001.

1972 FORD SPORT Custom. Im npaculafe condition. $2200. Call 752-llSa after 5.

DOGS & PETS

KITTENS, Siamese and Blue, Call 758 5529 after 5.

AKC WIREHAIRED tox terriers. Wormed, shots: $75. Jacksonville 1-353 8515.

FEMALE IRISH Setter. 1 year, needs good country home. 752 2497.

FREE. 3 ADORABLE kittens need a good home, 1 black, 1 orange, 1 brindled. 752-1260.

SHIH-TZU puppies, AKC. Gold white, silver white and black-white. Excellent quality. Phone 758 3603,

Professional Grooming for all pets. 55 gallon aquarium complete with fish. Border Collie puppies 1 male, 1 female. German Shepherd pup 1 male.

Phone 752-0741

FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 752 4691.

ST. BERNARD pups. AKC registered, excellent quality. 758-4026.

PUPPIES. Beagles, German Sheperds, Poodles and Chinese Pugs. 946 3589.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply af Tom Togs, Inc.

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By Pass.

WANTED: Piano-organ player, must also play keyboard bass, for lounge act in New Bern. 5 nights a week, S150 . 633 1835 collect.

WANTED: Qualified drivers. Reply giving age, weight and experience. Ron Don Company. P.O. Box 722, Greenville, N.C.

PART-TIME day work and live in at night with elderly woman. Cat furnished. $4Q0 per month. Call after 2 p.m., 756 1260.

2 RELIABLE EMPLOYEES for our

fountain-grill Permanent position. No night or Sunday work, Please apply in person to fountain manager. Bissette's, 416 Evans.

SASSERS

CAAAPING CENTER

Open 9 Until Dark, Mon. Sat Hwy. 117N , Bus . Goldsboro 734-4616 Anytime YES,WE TRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. In

ternational 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.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Ex

perienced sewing machine mechanics. Call Richlands Textiles, Richlands, N.C. 324 41 12 Monday to Friday, 9 5 or after 7, 758 5057 in

Greenville, N.C.

WANTED': COUPLE to 'ftve in as house parents in a group home for autistic children. Call 756-4432, after 5, 752 3604.

PERSONS INTERESTED in em

ploymeni beginning on or about June 1st as drivers for the Tidewater Regional Red Cross Blood Program should call 752 4222 to arrange for inferv lews.

BRICK MASONS wanted. Top pay, apply at job site on 264 By-Pass West. S 8. P Builders.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llavoii't you (lour u ithoiil a Ion) loiiji (uou^liV

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIALDR.

756 2557

TAKE YOUR BIG STEP!

SALESMEN/SALESWOMEN

International Organization needs (3) representatives for exceptional opportunities.

IF YOU ARE . . .

Aggressive... Have good car... Ambitious . . . Excellent references ... In good health . . . H.S. Grad or better . . . Bondable

IF YOU QUALIFY, we guarantee . . .

. . . $800 a month to start . . . Formalized training school, expenses paid .., E)<cellentfringe benefits and profit sharing . . . You will have equal opportunities to advance into management based on performance.

ACT TODAY TO INSURE TOMORROW Call for appointment and personal interview:

Mr. Carroll 758-3401

(Long Distance Calls, Collect)

Call: Monday Evening Between 2 P M 8,8 P.M.

Call-Tues , Wed 8. Thurs. 9 a m 8 P M.

An Equal Oppurluivty Employer. M F

mm22The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CWednetiiay, May S. 1176

HtlpWantad

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for

small professional anp construction firm. Excellent office skills 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.

TIME TO SWITCH. You can start a new career at any agei^if you are willing to try. We will help you get started on new opportunity tor $175 to $200 a week. Call 756-l after 2.

ACCOUNTANT. Dominant Eastern Carolina TV station needs ex perienced shirt sleeve accountant for business management position. Send resume and salary history to WNCT TV, P.O. Box 898, Greenville, N.C. 27834. ,

SECRETARY. SSOO minimum. Local firm needs sharp individual for front office. Must type 40 words per minute. Some experience preferred. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans, 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER. $130 a week. Local company needs experienced individual for front office. Excelient benefits. Fee negotiable. Dunhill, 758-2107.

PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY. Qualified candidate must have good typing and general office skills. Should also enjoy working with the public in a front office situation. No Fee. Dunhill, 758-2107.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. $9,000 $12,500. Fee paid. Excellent area company needs experienced Industrial Engineer. Degree preferred. Excellent opportunity. Dunhill, 758-2107.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC.

$10,000 minimum. Fee paid. Greenville area company needs qualified candidate with industrial or production experience. Dunhill, 758-2107.

COLLEGE AND high school students to deliver News and Observer routes. Call 752 3499 after 5 p.m.

AVON. Need cash for Mother's Day, Father's Day, and graduations? Make good earnings on your own time selling quality products. Call 758-2444.

Warehouse

Help

Permanent work, some experience required. Apply in person to

Greenville Parts

& Metal

N. Greene Street Extension Greenviiie, N.C. 27834

ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply In person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

WANTED RECEPTIONIST for doctor's office with some knowledge in bookkeeping and light typing. For-ward applications to Box 1248, Robersonville, N.C.

SINGERS, SONGWRITERS Independent recording company holding auditions. Call 404-433-1740.

PSYCHOLOGIST for adolescent group home to be coordinator for LEAA funded project. Must have masters in clinical psychology, and minimum of 1 year clinical experience. Contact Chuck Ball at 752-7151 or send resume to New Directions, in care of Pitt County Mental Health Center, Route 8, Box 289-A, Greenville, N.C.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor for general building maintenance in nursing home. Apply Greenville Villa, 758-4121, experience desired.

PART-TIME cooks and waitresses needed at night. Apply in person to Bobby Tugwell, Peppi's Piaa Den.

WANTED

AAature person, 21 years or older, to work full time in convenience store, second shift. Apply 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. only.

Pac-A-Sac

1401 Dickinson Avenue

WELDER for farm equipment. Mechanical knowledge required. Call 754-5989.

Work Wanted

SMALL CONCRETE jobs. 758 0488.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25

years experience. 758-4782.

SMALL ENGINE repair. All work guaranteed. Will pickup and deliver. Call 752 9725 or 758 2057.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

TREE REMOVAL and pruning. Reasonable rates. Will negotiate. 754-7574.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 754-4309.

HOUSE CLEANING, gardening, commercial cleaning. Call 744-4052.

LAWN MOWING. Greenville and Ayden. Competitive rates. 754-1440.

FOR SALE

32 Garaga-Yard Sale

MAY 8. Mapie and Third. Moving prices negotiable. Bake sale, plants, clothes, kitchen items, furniture, etc.

YARD SALE. Real Crisis Center, 1117 Evans Street, Saturday, May 8, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Books, clothing, appliances, etc.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

ears. 4'

Raymond Boyd Qualified Operator

2800 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. ,

Barkers

Refrigeration

Service

Ciiisrcial t Doiestic Siperiarktts, Restairaits, I Air Coiiitioi 758-1263

A "

32 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. 1402 Ragsdale Road. AAay 8, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Furniture, draperies and children's clothing. Lots more. Rain data. May 15.

RAINED OUT LAST SATURDAY.

We'll be having our yard sale at 1203 North Overlook Drive Saturday, May 8, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Camping, boating items, small appliances, toys, good clothes.

FLEA MARKET. Pitt County^ irt

Fairgrounds located on Airpor Road. Open every Friday aftemoen and all day Saturday. Plenty of good used furniture, household items, glassware and antiques. All prices are very reasonable. We buy and sell

35 MiscellBiMout For Salt

SEED PEANUTS for your garden. 2 pound bags. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

Livtitock

PUREBRED spot boars and gilts Phone 944-5024, Washington, Sandy Acre Farms.

SMALL HORSE, gentle, Ideal for children, $175. 752-4245.

3S MisctllaiMous For Sol*

SPEIGHT'S LIVE BAIT Shop. Worms, crickets and minnows. Just off North Greene Street bn Pactolus Highway.

CUSHION MUMS, 25 tor Sl.OO. Used air conditioner. 758 4494. Gertrude Nichols, 2421 Jefferson Drive.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head

quarters t- bedding end hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WANTED wood furniture to refinish, quality work at reasonable prices. WIntervllle Refinlshlng, 754-3802 or 754-4438.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Sfeamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300,

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 754-7144.

SOLID WALNUT bedroom suite. 3 pieces with queen size bed. Call between 4 9 p.m. 754-4249,

REFRIGERATOR for sale. 752-4724.

OLYMPIC TV and stereo combination with FM radio and tape player. Good condition. 754 7154.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 754-2351.

GERMAN SHEPHERDS, $35. Collies, Labrador Retrievers, Springer Spaniels. 1948 Pickup with air. 752-1037.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 754-7144 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and Sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thington, 744-3441.

LOWRY GENIE ORGAN. Model TG88. Less than 1 year old. 754-2593 after 5 p.m.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $Z Rental Tool Company. Now open.

ONE USED INTERNATIONAL 1200

Cadette riding lawn mower with 48 inch mower. Can be seen in operation. Farmvllle Housing Project, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, N.C. Bids will be accepted thru May 21

GOLF CLUBS, bag, 2 putters. Tourney Irons, thoroughbred, power built woods. 2 putters, 1 bulls eye. PGA bag, cost new $440, will sell all tor $250. 758-5733 after 5.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fUt IMS

dirt and rock sold at reaaona.,. prices. Lots cleared and dabris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for, Jim Hudson.

SWEET POTATO and collard plants for sale. Carl Crawford Farms. 5 miles west on 244, turn first road to left after passing Piney Grove Church. 754-2434.

STAINLESS steel stove with built-in refrigerator-freezer. Reasonable price. 752-9027.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service, 415 Evans Street.

COIN COLLECTION for sale, pennies, dimes, nickles, old silver dollars. Contact Walter McCauley at 758-2444 or leave name and number.

SIMMONS Hide-A-Bed couch In very good condition. $100. 758-4194.

MOVING SALE. Must sell everything. 758-8454.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rantal Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

Bin SENTRY

For Fire Protection

*89 p

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

COMPLETE SET store fixtures. Display tables, racks, T stand, etc. Will sacrifice. Call H.M. Fulcher. Phone 795-3410 days; 795-4474 nights and .'tiindav.

Sporting Goods

197S 14' FIBERGLASS canoe; excellent 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, S195. Call Bonnie Pope at 752-4144 before 5 p.m.

41 LDSTANDFDUND

LOST. VICINITY of Pactolus, one red Igloo Ice chest. 752-1459.

45 MDBILEHDMES

46 Mobil* Homos For Rant

10 X 54 WITH AIR. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 754-1444 after 4.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned mobile home. Furnished and carpeted, located conveniently to ECU and downtown. $112.50 a month. 754-0848 after 4:30 p.m.

12 WIDE, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, fully carpeted, air conditioned. 12 x 40, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, no pets. Call 758 3444.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 1947 2 bedroom furnished mobile home, rent $140 per month; sale price, S3000. Coll 754-7731 after 4.

12 X 40. 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, total electric. Also 12 x 45 3 bedrooms. Call 752-9589 or 758-3747.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utllltkes, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

ix 35. SUITABLE for 1 person. $90 a month. Air conditioned. Fair condition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

47 Mobil* Homos For Sol*

1 1973 CHAMPION MOBILE HOME.

45 X 12. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, screened porch, pier on canal leading fo river at Swann Point, Washington, N.C. Rent on lot paid to November, price $8900. Call 752-2175 days or 752-4029 nights.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65, total electric, special sale price 15495. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1972 HAVELOCK home. 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Will negotiate. Call 752-7292.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

19M CONNER With lot and garage. $4500 cash. Call 752-1394 after 4 p.m.

12 X so RITZCRAFT. Excell^t condition, 3-ton central air, wasl^g machine, partially furnished. Set up at Colonial Park. $3350. Call Bill Ipock, 752-5933.

12 X 40 NEW MOON, 1949. 3

bedrooms, $3200. 752-9345.

1974 OAKWOOD. 12 x 40. Front kit Chen, carpeted, moving must sell. Excellent buy. 752 0840.

12 X 40. FULLY FURNISHED with new furniture, Homette, $5000 , 752 3405 after 4.

PRDFESSIDNAL

R.C. WATERS Construction Com pany. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 754^6745 or 756-4391.

REAL ESTATE

3 RENTAL HOUSES located 504, 504, 508 Haven Street, Washington, N.C. Now rented for $45 per month each. Want to sell to settle estate. Loan set up, priced at $6500 each. Reply: Real Estate, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. Listi your property with us.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

'Our Man On The Scene"' At Lake Ellswortn

754^1595 752 5113

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Houses For Sol*

WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room, and den. Within walking distance of Wahl-Coafes School and ECU. This home includes carpet, fireplace, built-in book shelves, dishwasher, and separate garage. Call 758-0536.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, $25,700. Bowen Realty. 752-7194.

BY OWNER. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, IMX)square feet, lot and a half, canal access fo river. 946-7540 or 752 2588.

113 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedroonw, 2 baths, formal dining, family room kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

4 BEDROOMS in this newly remodeled two-story home, plus fireplace, hardwood floors, and storm windows. Double Insulated throughout. Beautiful corner lot and fenced yard, near ECU, Overton's downtown. Solid. $29,500. 201 North Summit. 758 9 235.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNNOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive Malntenence free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8449, nights, 752-2910.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1650 square feet, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, dining room, living room, separate washer - dryer room, central air and heat. Excellent loan assumption. $40,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 752-4163. Nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

frY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, IV3 baths, in Hillsdale, $27,000. Call 754-1484.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, IV] bath layout. In an Ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.

BY OWNER. Red Oak. Corner lot, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lanudry, living room, dining area, kitchen, central air, large utility building, all kitchen appliances in-eluded. 7 per cent loan. Many extras. $38,500. No agents please. 756-7846.

NEW LISTING. You'll love this really neat 3 bedroom brick home. Den with Franklin stove and exposed beams, living room, kitchen with dining area, IV2 baths, carpet. Better hurry. $28,500. Whitley 8< Associates Real Estate. 752-8888.

1304 MYRTLE AVENUE Low

priced home in good condition; two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and one bath. Only $15,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 754-7222 , 756 4452, 752 3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mpfBi

* 24" and 30" cut.

O' 5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

AAemorial Dr.

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total price includes installation of eight Autolitc spark plugs, Motorcraft point sat and MotorcraH condenser and labor. Fours, sixes and solid state ignitions even less. Must be Ford, Lincoln or Mercury passenger cars.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS and LABOR

*24.99

Customer Signature

Customer Telephone No.

Ropair Ordar No.

Authorizod Doaltrship Signaturji

BRING INTHISCOUPON

Sinitli-Walilrop

Motors

PHDNE 7S6-4267, GREENVILLE. N.C.

AUCTION

BETHEL FDDDS, INC., Miin Street, Bethel, N.C.

Thursday, May 6, 11 A.M.

All furniture, fixtures, machines and equipment and inventory including but not limited to the descriptive list being attached, r Fogtl dairy cast.

12 ft. Fogol dairy case.

BBQ king cooktr.

3, 12-ft. HUssmann saif-sarvica maal cases.

LF 12 ft. Hussmann, I ft. Hussmann 3 deck dairy casa.

LF-12 l2-ff. Hussmann trozan food caso.

11 ft. Warrin dry produce case.

11 ft. Warren refrigerated produce case with scale stand.

12 ft. Tyler refrigerated produce cate with front storago.

12 ft. BTF Frozan food cast, Hussmann island typa, 7x10 Louisvilla coolar with coil

5x7 Warron lowboy, cooler, 4x1 product cooltr with coil. Hobart 3 h.p. Chopper with logs, Hobart 2 h.p. saw. U.S. Barktl ftnderlzor, ono-third h.p. 3 roil tabio model meat wrapper, Valuomatic 11 moat scale with labeler and computer. Hobart straight tiicar, 4 whool stock cart. Fair bank hanging maat Kalt, 480 lb. capacity. 2 meat lugs, 29 shopping carts, 4, 40-ft. gondolas. 40 In. high. 2, 0-ff. gondola, 40 in. high, 20 ft. wall shtlving, 40 In. high S isle marktrs. 4,24-in. shoplifting mirrors, 1,34-in. shoplifting mirror. I boftto cart. Product tcala, I NCR cash rtgltfer, clast 22 U. NCR cash registar 9 total machine, 2 Hanovor display racks, Ramington automatic calculator.

File tafo, check writer machine speed o-print. 1 drink machine, 5 section, 5 Miectioni, 7 ft. Hanover wood checkout counters, 1,0-ft. tingle belt Dixie craft chtck out counter, with merchandiser. 1,4 ft. glass showcase.

Sal* for U.S. Small Butinoss Administration, ,

Terms: Immodiat* Payment, Cortlfiod Chock or Cash. I ^ LICENSE 397

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., inc.

Phone 731 919/ GRAHAM CLARK Auctioneer

ESTATES FARMS TACTORIES STORES MARINE WE SELL EVERYTHING'

Goldsboro N C. TIMBER

(

Houses For Sale

IF WE DO NOT HAVE THE HOME YOU WANT, WE WILLFINDITFOR YOU We have seven homes in the 20's located in both Greenville and Ayden. These homes have three bedrooms, usually IVz baths, living room, dining rooms, some with garages and carports. if you are interested in a home In this price category, give us a call.

If you are looking for a home in the thirties, come look with us. We have eleven listings In this price range consisting of both new and resale homes. All have three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining rooms, family rooms, some with fireplaces, some with central air, carports, or garage. If you want a home In the thirties, better give us a call, it would be a shame to miss the home you really want.

If the forties are your price bracket, you might look at our twelve homes. They are located in various sections of town Including Eastwood, Brentwood, Belvedere, Westhaven, Lake Glen wood and Ayden. Three to four bedrooms, new and resale, two baths, family rooms, fireplaces, garages, central air. You will not want to miss these.

If the fifties are more to your liking, we still want to work with you because we have five homes in this price bracket, both new and resale. All are elegant, all are in choice locations. Three to four bedrooms, formal living rooms, dining rooms, fafnlly rooms, fireplaces, central air, garages or carports. Either In or out of the city limits.

We have two fantastic homes in the eighties. One has five bedrooms, another three bedrooms. Both are located In Greenville's choicest areas, both are custom built with the finest materials. If you are looking for a home in the sixties, seventies or eighties, give us a call. We will find It for You. Moving to another city? Call us and we can make your move an easy one. We are members of RELO, INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE, the largest non-profit relocation service in the country.

DUFFUS REALTY,

DINC.

756-5395

ANYTIME

Thelma Whitehurst 754-0070 Darrell HIgnlte 745-4447 Anne Stott Duff us 756 24 JackDutfus 756-5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lots For Sale.

LOT. 40 x 448. 758-5534 or 758 0086 after 7.

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 944-5030 or 944-0311.

BEAUTIFUL 1,2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner

must sell, price reduced by $1000. Call day 752-5175, night 756-5575.

IN AYDEN. 131 x 125 . 744 4122.

TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Call 754 5256.

40 Resort Property For Sole

2 BEDROOM cottage for sale. Pamlico Beach. Practically finished. S12,000 . 944-4103.

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West iVinth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758.2414 or 756-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

STORE BUILDING In Robersonville. 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.

44 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment completely redecorated. $175 per month. Heat and water furnished. 758-5033 days, 758-1742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

APARTMENTS tor rent. 744-3284.

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

44 Apartments For Rent

PingB

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 75? 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Front End

Mechanic Needed

New equipment and good pay scale also

Mechanic Needed

See: Dale Anderson

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

Why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car sold in America.

Even after 5 years^ aMetcedes-Benz holds its value better than any other make of luxury car. That saves you money when you lease. Because a car that retains its value better, is a better value at the end of the lease.

The result: Lower expenses for us, lower leasing costs for you.

Come in and talk to our leasing specialist. See why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car.

Swimming Pools

Swtmrnmq pool supplies . acco'.sones.

Wainright Construction Co.

Greenville, N.C. Your Swim Tech Corp. Authorized Dealer

CALL 758-3394

Demonstrators Can Be Seen

Seethe Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. Dealer No. 3035 756-3228

This Week's Specials

1973 Triumph TR-6

1973 Saab Sonnet

Brown, convertible, 4 speed, extra clean, local owner.

Sportster. Green, 2 door.

*2995

3750

1973 Corvette

1974 Ford Bnmco

Orange, loaded, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, extra clean, local owner. jf a

*o4oU

Dark blue matalllc, white top, V4, straight drivt, 4 whoal drive, auxiliary gas tank, mud and snow tiro*. *

*3550

Over 40 Late Model Cars And Trucks To Choose From See One Of Our Fine Salesmen.

Rod Moore Barrett Sumrell

Alton Coward Van Johnson

Bill Hill Henry Bonner

Bobby Smith Julian White

Guy Mayo

M&W CNEVIWLET

Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3141

Open Til 7 P.M. For Your Convenience

mmThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, May 5, 197^23UTTIE WANT ADS! BIG PUISES FOR BIG RESULTS!

U Apartmtnts For Ront

CONDOMINIUM, Greenville, N.C. Apartment 17, University Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central heat and air. Carpet. Shown by appointment only 746 3308 atter 5.

COMFORTABLE furnished 1 bedroom apartment for summer sublease to responsible person. June 6 to September 1. 758-9BS3 eveninps.

M Apartmont* For Rant

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

_ 756-6869

CraanwKa I Mark ol Otitinetion

ffil

J OiBA. Manaaar INO t

TM. mt) 7M-4I00

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts, and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

100 CLASSIFIED display

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

Ultimate In Apartment Living

, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

I "Hxrtpxjxxvlr '

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A . OERER FUTURE?

Th answer is "NO" . . . unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company willing to expend the effort/ money and has the know how to teach and train you ... and ... unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn, and apply what is taught and weMI do the rest! You will start with $1,000.00 to $1,500.00 a month.

Qualify for one of our Career sales positions where you can earn $15,000, $20,000, $25,000 or more your very first year! You must be age 21 or over, willing to work hard and follow instructions, be bondable, have a car and be a high school graduate or better. No previous sales experience necessary although helpful. Remember "Good salespersons are trained, not born I"

Call for your appointment now.

Mr. Miskelly 919 - 946-1518

9:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Long Distance, Call Collect

U Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

2 BEDROOM apartment, furnished. University Condominiums, for summer. 758-3413 after 3 p.m.

Eastbpook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

Houses For Rent

Spacious 3-bedroom house with garage, electric heat in Oakdale Subdivision. $250 per month. Call 756-6669 between 10 - 6, Monday to Friday.

6 ROOMS, I BATH, fireplace, carport. No children, no pets. 1150. 756-2671.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES IN Burroughs Building. 3205 South Memorial. 1 with frontage on Memorial Drive. Utilities, janitorial and parking furnished. Quick and easy access to highway. 756-2496.

NOW LEASING tor ottices and retail stores. Cherry Building, Downtown Greenville. Call Bill Clark at 756-5868.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

69 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING SITES 2.93 acres approximately ten miles from Greenville adjolnin Weatherington's Store on Pacfolus Highway $6000. Two building lots near Parker's Chapel Church in Forest Acres $3500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-7222, 756-6652, 752 3647. <

OFFICE SPACE AvallS^. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756-5555.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

70 Rasort 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.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean front cottage. Also 2, 3 and 6 bedroom cottages with air conditioning. Whitley Realty. 726-3884.

Rooms For Rent

ELDERLY WOMAN needs person to live with her. Full house privileges. 746-3243.

AIR CONDITIONED, carpeted, near ECU. 752-5076.

Wanted To Ront

PROFESSIONAL lady desires bedroom furnished apartment. Reasonable. 758-9438.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE

Must have at least two years college or suitable retail experience. 9,000 to 15,000 after training. Promotion based on performance. Vacation -Medical Plan Profit Sharing. N.C.-based firm rapidly expanding in Eastern Carolina.

Coll 8 a.m. 1 p.m. 752-0727

1976 Jeep US

4 wheel drive. Brown metallic, white top, locking hubs, 6 cylinder, 3 speed manual transmission, 5,000 miles, like new.

*4990 Will Trade

Goodman Auto Soles

3004 S. AAemorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards AAotor Co.)

The Real

Estate Corner

Country Home Three bedroom home located op-praximately ten minutes tram Green-vllle near DH. Conley Hlh School; kitchendining with builtJn stovo, l</i baths, unfinishod room II II could be made into nice den or rec room. Cell today priced at S2S,S00.

104 Hardee Street immaculite three bedroom home in beautiful Cherry Oiks, end only one year old looturos to pleise the entire fomity. Dad will love the twocer garage with workshop spact; Mom will love the large kitchen which is fully equipped; end everyone will love the huge fimlly room, screened porch, and large yard. Priced in upper 50's.

214 Allendale Drive Owner's leaving Greenville and lovely three bedroom home on wooded lot In Rod Oak; family room with fireplace, kitchen with bulltjn appliances, storm doors and windows, and nice storage building. Priced to soil at 541,000.

>710 Webb Street Beautifully landscaped yard adds to the boiuty of this throe bedroom, tVi both homo in Creenbrior; kitchon has bulltJn stove, dishwasher, and country pantry; plus carport. Priced at S>7,300.

2423 5. Wright Road You can hear the school bells ring. Very neat and attractive three bedroom home on wooded corner lot near Eastern School. Owner is leaving all drapes, carpet, air conditioning unit, and stove. Bock yard lor cook outs has chain link lonco. Priced at S31,SN.

414 Arbor Street New listing on hard 4o4ind lour bedroom homo; kitchen with dining area and stovt; 1.^baths, and carport. Priced at S22,t0.

1304 Myrtlt Avenue Low prilpod homo in good condition; two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchon, and one bath. Only SIS.fOO.

Building Sites 2.f3acres approximately ten miles from Greenville adjoining woetherington's Store on Pictolus Hwy. $4,000.

Two building lots near Parker's Chapel Church in Forest Acres 53,500.

Estate Realty

COMPANY

752-5058

Oianne Whitehurst 756-7222 Robert Edwards 756-6652 Jarvis Mills 7S2-3647

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. 758-1331.

Owner Must Sell! Only $31,0001 This is an excellent opportunity for you to buy an immaculate 3 bedroom, brick home, 1V> baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, SEPARATE iarge den. Fully carpeted, ALL appliances. Possible loan assumption with payments less than $200 per month, of new financing can be arranged. This home is only two years old, nice lot, 90* X 150'. Call now for an appointment!

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666^

Trish Byrum, 756-7433 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Bet Alford, 756-4223

WE'LL DROP THE PRICE MOD 1 DAY UHTIL

ITS SOLD!!!

'ra

FOREST HILLS 986 Greenville Blvd. 2200 square foot family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and picture window, formal dining area, playroom, private office. Beautifully landscaped lawn.

Today's Price $4$,$oo $45,400

Aldridge & Southerland

Steve Worthington Terry Shank Dick Evans

REALTORS

756-3500

752-3499 Mike Aldridge 756-3108 Don Southerland 758-1119

756-7871

756-5260

Neat and Spaciaus

Wall built houta wHh thraa axtra larga badroomt, two baths, and study. Convaniant to ECU. Nicaly dacoratad. Beautiful back yard with covered patio and green house. For more details call Margaret Capweil 752-5801 or Fleming and Associates, 756-6234. Shown by appointment only.

lins & Associates

3101 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 756-6234

Residential Listings ^ Needed .

I I I I I I I I I

Are you thinking about seliing your home before the summer? We have buyers for your house. We can sell it for you at the TOP PRICE.

Service Is Our Motto

We offer service after the sale as much as before the sale.

EXPERIENCE SPEAKS!!!!!!

Call

Jl E A L T Yj

Hahn & Darden Realty

OFFICE 752-3313 _

Nights 754-ltU or 7544414. g

For Sole

University Condominium Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C. $1000 down. Assume loan of $18,700. Payments of $182.62 per month. Available now.

Call

Chester Stox

746-6616 day

746-3308 nights

0I(6 rnj

Harrington LIj

I^;ALTOf<

Real Estate

OWNER IS BEING TRANSFERRED and this horn# is bting

offered to you at less than replacement cost. It is situated on a beautifully landscaped lot with a scenic view of the golf course in Brook Valley. This 4-bedroom, 3-bath home offers you nearly 2600 square feet heated area plus a roomy double garage. Many extra features include a screened porch and fenced back yard. Call for your appointment to see this first class home.

$69,500

$11,500

Cottage with access to Pamlico River 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, built-in kitchen on a nice lot near Washington.

$27,500

A place in the country located east of Greenville. Neat, attractive, 2 bedrooms, plus study. Carport plus detached double garage. Fenced back yard and large garden area. Excellent condition.

$39,900

Excellent buy excellent location excellent condition within walking distance of schools and shopping in the Dellwood Subdivision. Quality built brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Den with fireplace and built-ins. Carport and screened porch. Call today for appointment.

$41,500

Near Winterville Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch ready for occupancy. Fireplace in the family room and a two-car garage. Quality built on a quiet cul-de-sac. City water and sewer. No city taxes.

$46,500

new home on a ranch is almost lian offers you an ledrooms, 2 baths.

Under construction n wooded lot. An attra ready for occupancy entry, living room, di and a double garage

$48,500

Custom ranch outside city limits Brand new home featuring a very large living-den combination with a beautiful old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage on a corner lot with tall pines. Don't wait call today to see this one!

_ $52,500

Need four bedrooms? Delightful living is offered in this 2-story home within walking distance of community clubhouse, tennis courts and pool. This immaculate home features formal living room and dining room, built-in kitchen and den with fireplace. 8 per cent loan assumption available. Call today to see this excellent buy.

$53,500

Immediate possession Located near University in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Delightful contemporary home offers over eighteen hundred square feet heated area anda 2-car garage. Please call for full details.

$62,900

Choice home in a choice location Located on a wooded, secluded lot in Brook Valley. You will appreciate the excellent construction and excellent floor plan. Four bedrooms, oversize garage, family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases. Screened porch overlooks a beautifully landscaped back yard. Why not call now for your appointment?

$67,500

Under constructij own ideas to di 2600 square feet floor plan is exce

Buy now and use your home. Approximately age. Lot 120 x 170. The and let us show It to you.

$74,900

Brook Valley Everything you need in this 4-bedroom home within walking distance of clubhouse and pool. Formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, one bedroom downstairs and three more upstairs. 2-car garage and workshop. Brick patio and screened porch. Very large kitchen with lots of cabinet space.

$76,900

Brook Valley Great for the growing family. Investigate this 4 bedroom home today. It featuras an enormous "rec" room with over one thousand square feet. 2 fireplaces. Located on a wooded lot on the golf course. You won't find more house for the money anywhere.

HOMESITES

Be the first to buy a lot in Section II in Ragland Acres. These lots feature:

Paved streets

City water and sewer

Curbs and gutters ' No city taxes

Restrictive covenants

Priced from $4,000 up.

i|ni

For further information call: OFFICE 752-1737

Louise Hodge 756-5005 Ollie Harrington756-0971

2-Tlw 0Uy Aefiector. ureenvk,, N.(UMednesiuy, May S, m

RICK CHOTIN gets a chuckle while ^ing on the 60-inch waist trousers; he onced weighed 346pounds. (UPl Photo)

Steeplejack Family

Moves Up In World

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The ONeil family gets to the top on every job it undertakes.

Mr. and Mrs. ONeil and all the younger ONeils are steeplejacks.

There are five of them, including Jerry ONeil, 51, his wife Beverly, 49, their sons, Daryl, 27, and Tim, 22, and Daryls wife Judy, 23, who recently took time out to have a baby.

There arent too many steeplejacks now, said ONeil, whose family calls Bay City, Mich., home. I think we are the only family of steeplejacks and I dont know of any other women who do this.

Working as a team, the ONeil family scales churches of all heights to restore old steeples, paint, repair, replace broken mortar and reinforce weakening structures.

Jerry ONeil learned the trade from his father in the Detroit area. For 25 years, Jerry worked in a chemical plant there and worked as a steeplejack on the side.

His wife joined him in the trade in 1960 and their sons started learning when each was 11.

It has been a full-time family profession the past four years.

The best way to learn how to be a steeplejack is by working with a steeplejack, ONeil said. It takes years to learn because each job is different.

Theres a multiple of trades involved, and I guess thats

Old Aircraft Are

Being Recycled

VISALIA, Calif. (AP) -Some old planes never die. They are reborn as fire fighting planes.

Parked at Sequoia Field north of here are several World War II planes such as the B17 and DC7. They have been converted into planes to bomb fires with retardent.

They all belong to a company headed by Hank Moore and are under contract to the U.S. Forest Service and the California Division of Forestry.

At 1207 West Fourteenth St.

Factory Man Will Demonstrate At Our Store. .. "HOW TO HANG WALIPAPER"

Comt by and register now . . . only 50 spaces available for this demonstration.

rolls of wallcovering will be given away as door ^ priies, plus free refreshments for alll

CREATIVE

WALLCOVERINGS

U07 W. I4fti St. (Old Social Security BMg.) Oreenville, N.C. nto s.-Mlxcept Sundays Phone 75-MU

Opent

How To Lose 200 Lbs.The Hard Way

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - When Rick Chotin checked into the hos{Mtal on April Fools Day, 1972 be weighed 346 pounds.

He had tried all kinds of diets, but nothing worked, and his fat threatened his life. At age 22 he had kidney stones, high blood pressure and a strong desire to be a former fat person.

Four years after undergoing an intestinal bypass operation (Thotin weighs 150 pounds. He looks better, feels better and candidly admits, Its changed my life.

The bypass operation is not experimental surgery but it is still in an investigative stage, according to Dr. Gene B. Starkloff, who has performed the operation at the St. Louis University Medical Center more than 600 times since 1970.

He has seen the health and happiness the surgery can bring, but he still says its far better to lose weight at the dinner table than on the operating table.

1 tell all my morbidly obese patients two things, Starkloff

said in an interview. If you can lose weight without the operation, its far, far better to do it another way. Second, I tell them they have a fatal disease.

The bypass operation, in which a portion of the small intestine is short-circuited so that it will not absorb nutrients, is major surgery and not to be taken lightly, Starkloff said. It is done for health reasons only, not cosmetic ones.

Patients who want the operation must be at least 125 pounds overweight, have been obese for seven years or longer and have no cause for their condition except overeating. They often have diabetes, respiratory problems or other serious ailments.

Chotin, a jeweler, was a typical bypass patient. Once the personification of the jolly fat man, he tried everything to lose weight, but even when he

Business Notes

EARNING UNCHANGED Carolina Power & Light Co. reported earnings of 12.70 per share of common stock for the 12 months ended March 31. 'hie figure is unchanged from earnings for the 12 months ended Dec 31 butupfnxn the$2.38 per share earned in the 12 months ended March 31, 1975.

Earnings for the first quarter of 1976 were 68 cents per share, down one cit from the first quarter of last year.

Net income for the 12 months ended March 31 was $106.9 million on an average of 29.6 millicm shares outstanding, compared to$79.2 m^on on an average of 24.1 million shares in the similar period a ybar earlier.

succeeded, the extra pounds were never gone for long.

Toward the end of high school he lost 100 pounds on a crash diet program at a hospital. His parents awarded him with a trip to Hawaii, and in a month he had put 40 pounds back on.

In the first year after his bypass operation, Chotin again lost 100 pounds. Now he is down to a normal weight for his 5-foot-7 height. He doesnt look like a fat man any more but sometimes he still thinks like one.

I always considered myself fat, he said. When people look at me a little funny now, I still think theyre looking at a fat person.

Starkloff said the operation has both physical side effects, such as diarrhea and possible liver and kidney problems, and psychological side effects which can be just as bad. Prospective patients are given rigorous screening to determine whether they can handle the change and follow post-operative instructions. About 30 per cent are rejected for a variety of reasons.

Surgeons take great care in determining just how much of the intestine will be disconnected. Too little would not result in enough weight loss, but too much could result in starvation. The intestine is not removed, only unhooked, and Starkloff said that in some cases the procedure is reversed.

One man was a dominant, aggressive type, he said, and be found that the people he could push around when he was 400 pounds wouldnt be pushed when he weighed only 190. This really traumatized him. The bypass was reversed, Starkloff said, and the man regained all his weight.

Bypass patients do i^t experience any loss of appetite. If anything, Starkloff said, they may eat more, because they no longer feel guilty. These people dont know

satiation. Theyve never been full.

He stressed that a bypass does not make a morbidly obese person normal and healthy. Patients have a number physical symptoms afterward and are closely monitored at regular intervals, ideally for life.

The operation is peculiar, Starkloff said, because it does not concern a part of the body that has anything wrong with it. The intestines are functioning normally the patients just eat too much.

Still, with all the risks and all the possible side effects, nearly all the patients who return questionnaires say they are glad they went through with the operation, glad to be able to walk up steps without being out of breath, glad to be accepted by others.

kiIIUTS to YOU!

SHELLED OR NSHELLED

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Memorial Drive adlacent to Beteman't Animal Clinic.

why we are called steeplejacks we are jacks of all trades. Currently the family is fixing loose tiles and gold leafing the cross atop Jacksonvilles Immaculate Conception Catholic Church.

Each year, ONeil writes churches in the eastern half of the nation asking if they need any steeplejack work done. From the replies, he maps a tour that usually reaches into Florida and Georgia in the winter months.

Most of the familys work is in Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin, he said.

We feel like this is our calling, to work on Gkids houses and do the high work, ONeil said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 5, 197*25Egypt Tries Hike Output Of Regained Oil Fields

EDITOR S NOTE - Five months after recovering the Sinai desert oil fields from Israel, Egypt is frying to increase production and share a highway with the Israelis as amicably as possible.

By HARRY DUNPIIY Associated Press Writer

ABU RUDEIS, Egypt (AP) -Sandwiched between craggy red-brown mountains and the blue Gulf of Suez, the Abu Rudeis oil fields are vital to Egypts debt-ridden economy and to its hope of becoming a major oil exporter.

The 72 Sinai desert wells and offshore rigs recovered from Israel last December strengthened President Anwar Sadats trust in the diplomacy of U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who negotiated their return in the second Sinai accord. Israel controlled the fields for 8'z years.

They produce nearly $500,000 a day worth of oil, money Egypt needs to make a dent in its estimated $11 billion debt to other countries, including the Soviet Union.

Unlike Israel, which used 50 to 60 per cent of Abu Rudeis production for domestic needs, Egypt exports most of the oil in tankers that steam 100 miles north to the reopened Suez Canal.

This'export is possible because there are other oil pro

ducing areas in the country. .With Abu Rudeis back, Egypts current output is 300,000 barrels a day. Its domestic consumption is 200,000 barrels daily.

Some 31 foreign companies are exploring offshore and onshore in many parts of the country as part of an ambitious program to boost production to one million barrels a day by 1982.

Ironically, once the fields here were back in Egypts hands, the government increased the price of gasoline from 64 to 75 cents a gallon.

The 450-square mile Abu Rudeis fields, located a few miles south of the place where Moses is said to have drawn water from a rock, averaged about 100,000 barrels a day until 1973 when output declined to 85,000, according to Israeli reports.

But the state-run Netivei Neft Co. never published any official figures in industry journals so any comparison is a rough estimate.

The Egyptians and their Italian partners say they are pumping 70,000 barrels a day. Some wells were shut down to install new equipment.

The Egyptians say Israel abused the Sinai fields through what the oil industry calls creaming the wells rapid extraction of as much oil as possible without sufficient

maintenance or use of secondary recovery techniques.

Although most of the easily accessible oil is gone, Egyptians and officials of AGIP, a subsidiary of ENI, Italys state oil company, believe they can increase output to 80,000 barrels a day and maintain it at that level for 10 years or more. The Egyptians and Italians operate the fields in a 50-50 partnership.

After that, the life of the fields depends on new exploration. The Egyptians believe there are sufficient reserves both on land and offshore to prolong production in the 20-year-old fields at least to the turn of the century.

To start the preservation effort, Egypt is investing $40 million in 1976 alone for maintenance and other improvements.

But because Abu Rudeis is located in the U.N.-manned buffer zone between Egyptian and Isiaeli forces, there can be no military installations to protect the field against the type of offensive Israel launched in 1967 when it took over the fields.

The Sinai agreement permits Egypt to maintain only a lightly armed 700-man civilian police force for the oil fields and Egypt's entire 70-mile long corridor on the east shore of the Gulf of Suez.

One of the top Italian officials with the companies involved, Builliermo Moscato, says a decline in production would be normal for a field of this age. But we anticipate improving liftings to 80,000 barrels a day without decline in the reservoir.

Moscato said most of the $40 million being spent this year to develop the fields will go into offshore improvements, including the repair of three wells that a stray Israeli Hawk

More Women

Become Miners

HELLO, THAT YOU?Sharon Cooper uses a giant telephone as the International Communication Association Convention opens in Washington. This particular telephone isnt a working model However, a regular size working one is available (AP Wirephoto)

SOYBEAN FERTILIZER

The analysis may not be exactly what^ youre looking, however the prices more than compensates.

Per Ton

(Limited Quantity)

3-9-9 Tobacco

(Guaranteed Analysis)

FRED WEBB, IRC.

Greenville, North Carolina Phone 758-2141

missile knocked out shortly after the 1973 Arab-lsraeli war.

Sayed Omar, one of the companys two Egyptian field ran-agers, said: We are thinking about this year only. We have a long term plan but it is still under study. I believe we can keep these fields operating an other 29 years if there are new discoveries.

Omar and many of his colleagues are glad to be back at Abu Rudeis after 8*.^ years of working in other Arab countries or for other oil companies in Egypt. But there is some bitterness at working in close proximity to the Israelis.

The road connecting various wells in the 30-mile-long complex is a particular source of irritation. Egypt and Israel share its use under U N. supervision.

The Israelis have all the good hours, complained engineer Abdel Aziz Bayoumi as he and a visitor waited 90 minutes on a jetty recently after visiting offshore rigs until it was Egypts time to use the road.

The enemy in front of us and ,/the sea behind us But the government wants it this way so what can you do, he said.

Bayoumi is one of 650 Egyp-lians and 10 Italians working in

the fields the same number Israel maintained in its day. Egypt had 1,500 workers before l%7 but the number has been reduced because shifts now are 12 hours long instead of eight.

The workers live a bachelpr existence in a town of prefabricated rent-free bungalows at the northern end of the site.

Other remnants of the former occupiers include air conditioners. an insect trapper in the dining hall and signs in Hebrew.

Most of the Egyptian workers earn the equivalent of about $150 a month, double the average Egyptian wage Engineers

make nearly $500 a month, more than double what they could expect in Cairo.

But among them there is some resentment at Westerners who come to Abu Rudeis on a very short contract basis to perform one job and get $500 a

day.

But if you spent time work mg abroad as I did in the last eight years, said engineer .Mahmoud Razmy, 'and you were homesick for Egypt -well it is enough for me just to be back in my country

THE FRAMING SHDP

Custom Framing Decorator Prints

Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints

Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

NIXON GOLD COIN-The tiny state of Fujairah has approved issuance of the Nixon gold cola The coin sells for $58 and Is legal tender in the Emirate of Fujairah, one of the eight states

comprising the United Arab Emirates. The gold piece would buy about $5.75 worth of goods in Fujairah. (AP Wirephoto)

Corner Dickinson Ave. & Clark St. 752-2133

NEW YORK (AP) - More women are becoming miners, according to a special survey conducted by Engineering and Mining Journal.

Among the jobs they are being hired or trained for are truck driver, mill operator, cage operator, drill operator, welder and dozer operator, ^ says the magazine.

Though fewer in numbers, professional women also are ji^ining mining companies as analysts, engineers, geologists and assayers.

COIN COLLECTORS

PRAGUE (AP) New 10-heller and 20-heller (1-2 cents) pieces were put into circulation in Czechoslovakia in 1974, but though several millions were minted few seemed to find their way into circulation.

A state bank official complained it had become fashionable to buy a vase and drop in the coins until the vase was filled.

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2C-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednc8^y^M*y^lOT6

Texas Enjoys Growth In Migration To 'Sunbelt'

By ROBERT D. INDRRMAN DALLAS (UPI) - The big 18-wheelers and behind-the-family-car trailers stream southward in a seemingly endless procession, bearing the furniture and personal effects of lives uprooted from their Northern homes, jobs and communities.

Sociologists are calling it the sunbelt migration people seeking a way of life a little slower, a little more gracious, a little more optimistic than the fast-paced, older,, harder life they leave behind in Pittsburgh, New York, Chicago, Newark, Baltimore.

Others come simply in search of a better job or because their employer transfers them, for not only people are mqving south but also business and industry are joining the national shift.

And a great quantity of the exodus is finding its way to Texas^ a state which Houston Mayor Frid Hofheinz proclaims is where its all happening.

Hofheinz Texas Uber Alies statement may smack of provincialism but, nevertheless, it is based on fact. Statistics indicate that anyone planning to migrate from one state to another this year will likely move in a southerly or westerly direction.

And the odds are better than good that their journey will end in Texas.

With an estimated 12,237,000 inhabitants, Texas pushed past Pennsylvania during 1974 to become the third most populous state in the nation.

Between 1970 and 1975, four 3Ut of every 10 new Texans came from outside the staffs borders a net migration of more than 400,000 persons a statistic matched only by Florida.

The people positioned to know first hand confirm there are people on the move.

The flow definitely is into Texas, says Bob Tate, who directs the U-Haul Trailers traffic in Texas from his Dallas office.

If we left Texas completely open, wed end up with half of our inventory in the country in Texas. If the basic route structure was left alone, we would be overrun with orange down here. The trailers would be everywhere.

Every since the first stories about Texas being a pot of gold, we have had a lot more people from out of state looking for jobs here, said Harold Bowden, the placement supervisor at the main Texas Employment Commission in Dallas.

We are getting from five to 20 letters per day from out of state and five to 10 phone calls per week. Most of the calls are

Experiments In Weightlifting

BROOKINGS, S. D. (AP) -For 30 years a South Dakota State University research professor has labored alone in his off-hours experimenting to find the secrets of building a stronger and better body.

Algridas Greichus, a professor of zoology at SDSU, does most of the experiments on himself. He does it . with weights. He is a body builder.

Holder of a doctorate in parasitology, Greichus lives in two contrasting worlds.

One is tucked away in a corner of the SDSU campus. He daily conducts research in the study of parasites amid 'the blinking lights and the hum of equipment and brain cells in the Physiology Laboratory.

His other world is amid the cadence of creaking, clanking and thudding weights, the whistle of hyperventilating lungs and the grunts and groans of athletes tiding to conquer five more pounds or get more definition into their pectoral muscles.

The owner of a physique youd expect to see on a man bounding out of phone booths rather than one analyzing results in a research tab, Greichus is highly successful in his favorite pastime.

A one-time Detroit, Mich., and three-time South Dakota state lifting champion, Greichus is the current holder of the Mr. Northern Plains physique title.

Even more remarkable than Greichus accomplishments and his dedication is the fact that hes collected most of his laurels in the past five years. At 47, a time when most people have settled down both abdominally and in their exercise habits, Greichus is trimming up.

The only thing that varies with age might be the time needed to recuperate from workouts, the professor said. Its estimated that a weight-lifter reaches his peak at 40. In most sports youre out of it by that time. I think an older man has an advantage over younger men in terms of experience. He

A Dearbyn, Mich., native, Greichus h^j^'^t^n lifting competitively since ne was 17.

The reason I stick with weightlifting is because its more of an individual challenge than most sports, he said. Its just you against a dead weight. You cant take advantage of 500 pounds. It wont get any heavier or any lighter and youre sure not going to fake it out.

Many people dont understand weightlifting as a sport, Greichus said. They think of weightlifters as circus strongmen. Actually, a weightlifter is like an artist molding clay. An artist takes rough materials and molds ffom it the ultimate beauty that hes capable of. A bodybuilder makes the ultimate of what he was given genetically.

Greichus, 5-foot-7 and 165 pounds, boasts personal powerlifting bests of 355 pounds in bench press,. 485 in squat lift and 510 pounds in deadlift.

mainly from the East and (he Miami area.

The states unemployment rates this past year were the second lowest in the nation. Texas is no automatic jobseekers Utopia, however.

Employment agencies in Dallas report difficulty placing out-of-staters because of the pay. Compared to the West and East, wages are notoriously low.

The question of how much money they will make is always a problem with people from out of state, Bowden said. They come here from the East where the salaries are higher and they expect to make as much. Its a dream.

Texas, while third in population, ranks only fifth in total personal income. In 1974, the state recorded a $59.7 billion income figure, compared to Californias $126.1 billion and New Yorks $111.5 billion.

After a recent pay boost, Texas jumped from 35th to only 24th among the 50 states in average annual pay for public school teachers. The average classroom teacher pay in Texas is $11,373, compared to the national average of $12,524.

Kay Meyers, an 18-year veteran with Personnel Plus Employment Service of Dallas, echoes that problem.

We get young people good college grduates coming here from out of state and looking for the big opportunity. They find the jobs but they also find the salaries much lower than on the East and West Coast or in the Midwest.

An oil engineer making $20,000 in California came here and found the best he could make was $15,000.

The real drawing power of Texas is among the presently employed.

C.N. Pastis, a sales manager for Sweda International, had his pick of cities in a 15-state region, including Los Angeles and New York. He chose Dallas.

1 took a cut in pay to come here, he said. But Im coming out better. My house payments are less by $80 for a comparable house, my insurance premiums are less and my tax liability is less. I plan to stay for a long, long time. According to a recent Department of Labor cost of living comparison among the countrys 40 most metropolitan areas, Austin ranked No. 1 as the least expensive to live in with Houston and Dallas ranked third and fourth respectively. The survey was based 'upon the average living costs high, moderate and low standards

for a family of four.

According to the report, the family could live extremely well on $15,743 annually in Austin but it would take $21,999 for the family to have a comparable standard of living in New York and $18,489 in Los Angeles.

The average fare for the nation is $18,201 annually.

But Texas is not without its growing pains.

Texas, home of the Alamo and miles and miles of miles and miles, as the joke goes, surprisingly is becoming one of the most urbanized states in the Countrybucking a nationwide back-to-the-country movement and at a pace that will surprise you if the Texas you imagine is the wild west, sagebrush variety.

According to census figures, nearly 60 per cent of the states population resides in the five largest urban centers Houston, Dallas-Fort Worth, San Antonio, Austin and El Paso.

Texas is the only state to contain as many as three of the nations 10 most populous cities. Houston is No. 6, Dallas No. 8 and San Antonio No. 10.

In many ways, Texas is ill-equipped to handle it.

Urban mass transit is almost non-existent. A subway system in Houston is expected to cost slightly more than it took to send Neil Armstrong to the moon.

Dallass thoroughfare system connecting the northern bedroom cities consists of one toll road and an outdated four-lane freeway.

My wife used to drive in New York City proper, said Hubert Blessing, a Levi Strauss corporate official who followed his company south to Texas. But here, the traffic is so bad on North Central Expressway that she doesnt even try it.

No help is in sight. The Texas Legislature is rural oriented and usually follows the dictates of the Texas Good Roads Association rather than advocates of transit systems.

School desegregation has been slow to come to Texas, along with its related problems in Dallas and Fort Worth of busing and white flight. But just the past month a federal judge ordered a massive busing for Dallas schools after a five year suit. Other cities are facing simitar prospects. A Blacks and Mexican-Ameri-cans still find their paths occasionally blocked by discrimination.

Recently a Dallas school teacher with deep society roots in the city held a wedding reception at the plush Dallas

RISING OUT OF THE FLAT GRASS PRAIRIE, the glass and steel skyline of Houston shimmers in the

coastal sun without any warning of the citys size and intensity. (UPI Photo)

Country Club only to discover that black teachers at her school and her boss, also a black, would not be allowed to attend. Under the club code, the only minority grou{ allowed through the gate were groundskeepers and the dining crew.

Environmentally, the state stands to suffer with the unrestrained immigration of industries into Texas.

Both the Texas Water Quality Board and the Air Control Board are weak in pollution control enforcement and seldom find industry at fault one reason why the chemical industry has found Texas such a rich building ground.

The mayors of Dallas and Fort Worth each promised the supersonic Concorde aircraft a warm welcome at the two cities common airport, the nations largest.

With the exception of Houston, urban decay is beginning to creep into the inner cities as the suburbs expand ever outward and crime in the streets is unfailingly heard in campaign oratory of city elections.

The problems of progress are endless. And Texas, perhaps for the first time, is discovering (hat (he social malaise usually associated with northern industrial states may very well be the inescapable byproduct of its newly found popularity.

Iran Installs A Tearoom In 747

NEW YORK (UPI) - Iran Air has'announced that its new long-range Boeing 747 SP jet plane is being fitted with an Iranian-style tearoom on the upper deck. It said passengers will be served tea grown in northern Iran on all New York-to-Tehran Hight beginning May 2. Later in the spring the special performance jumbo jets iill fly the route nonstop in 11 hours, 15 minutes, which will be the fastest service available between the two cities.

REESE & RICKS FURNITURE CO.

Overstocked Sale!

We have recently made some exceptionally large furniture purchases at the High Point market! This furniture is due to arrive soon, in order to make room for this furniture, we must reduce the stock in our showroom. ] COTne in now for exceptionally low priced furniture.

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OVEKTORh

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A PIECE OF THE BRIDGEJoe King poses with a sample of pieces of cable from the original Golden Gate Bridge, mounted on a redwood base, which you soon may be able to buy fw 127.50. Golden Gate Bridge officials are selling the cable to King and his partner, who beat out a haif-dozen others for the right to make the souvenirs. (AP Wirephoto)

California Has

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MORRO BAY, Calif. (AP) -Like a surrealistic fantasy out of Alices Adventures in Wonderland, the chess player walked across the huge cement board and methodically moved a giant hand-carved chessman.

While members of Morro Bays chess club played, tourists wandering by the giant board stopped and watched silently. Occasionally, a small, white dog scampered across the board darting between the tall pieces.

The 30-foot-square chessboard and its three-foot-high chessmen make up a unique recreational facility along the waterfront of this small Pacific Coast resort town.

Morro Bays recreation director claims the board and chest-high pieces are the largest in the United States. Chess federation officials report an oversize chess board is located in New York City, but its smaller than the one here, says David Uraga.

The boards large enough we can use human beings as chess pieces, adds Draga, noting he may do just that as part of a summer childrens program.

Credit for the project belongs to a citizens' committee and the enthusiasm of two avid chess players in this Central California community. Draga said.

A summer trip to Germany by Wachtang Korishelli, high school music teacher, sparked the novel creation. He played on a similar board with plastic chessmen during his trip.

The citizens committee ob-lained some redwood from two 35-year-old water towers torn down by the city.

Korishelli and Wayne Bickford laminated the redwood into blocks and carved the chessmen with a lathe they built from old auto parts. Bickford is a cement contractor, which proved to be an asset in making the board.

The cost including a new stairway conducted nearby Vwas set at^|45,000 including about $15,000 in donateS material and time. Draga said.

They put in over 400 hours during a two-month period carving the chessmen, Draga said. The chess club also took an active part in sanding them down.

Players must reserve the board and chessmen 24 hours in advance and are required to fill out a responsibility form.

However, no deposit is required, Draga said, because theres no real value we can place on the chessmen.

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TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - For more than 60 years, John Milton Wallace has been known as Bob Wallace.

The reason: as a youngster he got into his share of fights and he had such a peculiar way of bobbing up and down while fighting that he was nicknamed Bobber, which eventually contracted to Bob.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's Home Newspaper'

Looking for a housekeeper? Baby sitter? Someone to repair your lawn mower? Rely on our classifieds to service your needs!

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Business Notes

SALES MANAGER Fleming and Associates announced the association of Walter House of Greenville with the firm as sales manager involved with construction and development House, who has resided here since 1971 after returning from military service with the Air Force, is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business and an area of concentration in real estate.

The new sales manager, who formerly worked with the Greenville office of NCNB Mortgage Corp., became a licensed real estate broker in 1973.

He and his wife, the former Maureen Bailey of Cherition, Va., have one daughter.

ANNOUNCED SALES-EARMNGS,,

The Procter & Gamble Co. announced sales and earnings for the first nine months of its current fiscal year and for the three month period ended March 31 Net earnings for the first nine months of the fiscal year amounted to $314.900,000, an increase of 17 per cent over net earnings of $268,862,000 for the same period a year aga Worldwide net sales were $4,864,744,000, an increase of six per cent over sales of $4,574,028,000 for the first nine months a year earlier.

For the January-March period, net earnings amounted to $122,992,000, ^n increase of 29 per cent over net earnings of $95,448,000 in the same three months a year ago.

Worldwide net sales were $1,736,830,000, an increase of nine percent over sales of $1,587,809,000 in the same period last year.

BB&T PROMOTIONS The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co. promoted Ollie N. Bowen and Joseph S. Johnson Jr. to assistant cashier of the Greenville office.

Mrs. Bowen joined the Williamston staff in 1965 and transferred to Greenville when the banks office opened here in 1974. She received the designation of administrative assistant last year and is currently head of operations.

After graduating from New Bern High School, Johnson attended North Carolina Wesleyan College and received a degree in business administration from East Carolina University.

He joined the Raleigh consumer loan staff in 1973 and transferred to Greenville a year later.

EAST END MANAGER Donnie Jones has joined North Carolina National Bank here as manager of NCNBs East End Branch, it was announced by Jerry W. PowelL vice president and city executive, who noted that Jones transfers from the banks Greensboro office.

Jones, a Princeton native, joined NCNB in Winston-Salem in 1971 and served in the Consumer Credit Department and as an assistant branch manager and commercial loan officer before transferring to Greensboro in 1974.

He is a 1970 graduate of East Carolina University.

DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of Virginia Electric and Power Co. declared a quarterly dividend of 31 cents per share on the common stock payable June 21 to stockholders of record at the close of business on June 1.

Vepco reported that the dividend is one and one-half cents higher than the quarterly dividend of 29 and one-half cents per share that has been in effect since May of 1973,

NET INCOME DROPS Union Carbides first quarter net income amounted to $101.5 million or $1.65 a share, it was announced by F. Perry Wilson, chairman of the board.

Wilson said that the first quarter figure is 11 per cent lower than the $114,5 million or $1.87 a share, earned in the same period a year ago.

Sales for the first quarter were a record $1.51 billion, 11 per cent above the $1.36 billion reported in the corresponding quarter of 1975.

STUDENT COUNSELING Three Greenville area students in the East Carolina University School of Business are counseling small business firms in eastern North Carolina this quarter, the school announced

The advanced business students are: Kent Hardee of Greenville, Roy Rogers of Williamstoa and Richard Edwards of Lewistoa

They are among the 26 students involved in the ECTJ Small Business Institute, a program sponsored by the Small Business Administration. The program provides a link between schools of business and the small business in the community, usually those with SBA loans, it was noted Currently, the program involves 14 eastern businesses, including retail, manufacturing, and service firms. Teams consisting of two or three ECU seniors or graduate students furnish management assistance and counseling to the participating firmsusually in the record-keeping, selling, and management

When Is Your Selling

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section

THE DAILY REFLECTTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

If youve got something to sell . . . well get your message across! And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospects!

Pilone 752-6166

30The DaOy Reflector, Greenville, N.CWedneeday, May 5, IflO

Hotel Has Been Home To Miss Lapp For 69 Years

By JOHN MOODY NEW YORK (UPI) - Like the frail but regally Victorian Lady Havisham of Dickens' imagination, Elma Lapp begins her days with a breakfast wheeled to her room, and greets sundown with tea and crumpets while violin music fills the air at the Plaza Hotel, where she has made her home for 69 years. .

Miss Lapp is the result of a lifestyle bestowed upon only a privileged few. Taking tea in

the Palm Court, she spoke softly of the things she appreciates and knows the finer hotels in Britain and on the continent, discussions with famous acquaintances, and Joseph, the handsome maitre d who makes, sure her marble table in the northeast corner is ready at 5:30 p.m. and that the lemons she squeezes into her tea are fresh.

But Miss Lapps world is a relic of a time past a more genteel era, and she is frankly

puzzled by some of the changes.

"Why, the last time I returned from London my suite here was stuffy. The windows hadnt been opened and you know how humid New York can be at this time of year, she said.

And I dont recall that anyone from the hotel welcomed me back. Thats never happened b^ore.

It is unlikely the Plaza management could have forgot

ten about Miss Lapp. Since her childhood, which did not end recently, she has Ityed in the fourth floor suite overlooking Central Park.

She certainly is the star boarder at the Plaza at least in length of stay. She is probably the oldest longterm resident as well. But she turns away questions about her age with a smile and a vague, That wouldnt interest you."

She also classifies as uninteresting the amount she pays the

MISS ELMA LAPP (center) and her companion Frances Murray (left) are checked by the maitre d

at New Yorks Hotel Plaza where Miss Lapp has made her home for the past 69 years, (UPI Photo)

hotel to be a year-round guest. Plaza management officials are happy to oblige her in keeping the secret of how much it costs to lodge in luxury 52 weeks a year, but guesses begin at 120,000. ^ Elma Lapp checked info the Plaza for the first and last time in October, 1907 as a little girl with her wealthy family from Cincinnati.

llie Plaza had Just opened the month before, and glamorous figures from every continent were booked into its rooms.

I remember those wonderful days, she says with enough sparkle in her eyes to assure a listener she Is telling the truth. My mother and I would sit over there she points to a comer table occupied by a bluejeaned teen-ager and his date and we would talk with her friends.

The Lapps friends included Presidents Rposevelt (Teddy) and Cleveland. < My daddy loved Grover Cleveland. He was a big man.

She decided to take a trip abroad after her graduation front high school. The habit stuck, and now she flies to London for a yearly summer vacation.

Once, when I was staying at (he Ritz, the manager told a friend of mine, Miss Lapp is our favorite guest. We always look forward to her visits. Then he told me, If anything is not to your liking, if there is anything that can be done to make you more comfortable, tell me and I will do it personally. Wasnt that nice of hjm?

Thats why I dont understand the attitude of some of the management now. They act

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as if they dont know you. Youd think after you lived sohieplace 69 years thered be a sort of recognition.

Miss Lapp and her companion, Frances Murray, are reluctant to discuss the source of the income that permits their gracious lifestyle. Lawyers representing the family holdings make occasional visits to the fourth floor suite to confer with their client,

I like to keep my hand in business affairs, but not excessively, Miss Lapp said.

But her conversation drifts recurrently to the magnificence of the suite she occupied once in Paris, or to comparisons of tearooms in New York and London. I like the Palm Court the best, even now, because Joseph knows me and takes care of Frances and me. There was one day six years ago when she and Miss Murray encountered a man at the Plazas revolving doors on Central Park South.

The gentleman stepped back from the door to let us go

through first, though I suppose he could have gone throui if hed wanted to. Then, when we were inside, he said, Good afternoon. Miss Lapp.

I said, Good afternoon, sir, do I know ydu?

He responded, No, but I have heard of you, and I knew it must be you when I saw you. Good day.

He was the nicest gentleman I have ever met.

The gentleman was Andrei Gromyko, the foreign minister of the Soviet Union.

Since then, Frances and I have called that door the Gromykb door, she said, allowing a quiet smile.

My life has been interesting, Miss Lapp said. Oh, I suppose it could even be called romantic, in some ways.

But Miss Lapp must now cope with changes in her lifestyle, in her home and in the people she confronts.

. It isnt the same, it isnt the way It used to be. I dont understand some peoples attitudes. After 69 years...

She brightens. But perhaps I am wrong, perhaps it is not at all changed. It could all be the humidity.

Seek Preserve Adobe Buildings

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Arizona State University researchers are trying to perfect a {oc-ess called electro-osmosis to help preserve adobe structures.

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In a project funded by the National Park Service and directed by Dr. Charles OBannon, ASU associate professor of civil engineering, two graduate students are working on a chemical which, when driven into adobe walls, will stabilize clay into a permanent material. ,

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SS-Thc Daily Renector, Greenville. N.CWednesday, May 5. 1K6One Year Later, Mayaguez Sailing Its Old Route

By KATE WEBB PIER 13, MANILA, Philippines (UPI) The (rid vessel needs a coat of paint and her captain agrees she looks worse than an old Greek tramp, but tfae^^ Mayaguez is still pljring the Gulf of Slam where she was seized by Cambodian hijackers a year

ago.

No one has taken much interest in the Mayaguez, let alone fired a shot across her bow, since those four days in May when her capture on May 12, 1975, quickly escalated into an international incident.

The converted World War 11 cargo ship and her 39 crewmen

were released after a U.S. military rescue operation ordered by President Ford in which 41 persons were killed.

Today, all but one of the Mayaguez crew members captured with Capt. Charles T. Miller have since left the ship. She still carries containerized commercial and mili*--y

freight, such as PX supplies and spare parts, along a leisurely route between Hong Kong and Bangkok.

CAPT.CHARLES MILLER, skipper of the S.S. Mayaguei, stands beside the vessel in port at Singapore after its

release by Cambodian hijackers. (UPI Photo)

Miller, 63, a native of Port Huron, Mich.,^and a veteran of 41 years at sea, speaks emotionally about the men who died trying to recover his ship, particularly the 23 U.S. Marines and Navy pilots who lost their lives to giBifire and helicopter crashes during the assault on Koh Tang island.

During a recent layover in Manila for repairs. Miller said he keeps the Mayaguez 55 to 60 miles off the Cambodian coast these days. He isnt taking any chances. Once is enough, he said.

"I have nb hard feelings against the Cambodians, be said. They were a young government flexing their muscles. On the American side, I think it proved something to coimtries like Korea, Indonesia and the Philippines.

Uncle Sam is still around, still out here. But now Thailand looks as if it hasnt long to go. Its beginning to feel like Vietnam.

Miller doesnt go ashore in Bangkok any more since he encountered Thai student pickets last June.

He knows the name of each casualty in the Mayaguez affair without referring to the list that stays permanently in his cabin desk drawer. He is trying to open negotiations with Cambodian special envoy leng Sary for the recovery of the bodies of two Marines left behind on the wrong island.

Millers share of the proceeds from a book about the Mayaguez incident goes to the families of the dead not that dollars and cents can make any difference, he says.

He was honored last July at the White House by President Ford, who accepted Millers gift of the wheel of the Mayaguez for his Oval Office.

Looking back. Miller has little patience with critics who say the United States over

reacted when it bombed Kcmi-pong Som, Cambodias only port and oil refinery, and an airfield at Ream during the rescue operation.

Im not a Monday morning quarterback, Miller said. There were some people in the United States that said it was like hitting a mosquito with a sledge hammer.

No, I dont think it was overreaction. The only reason that we could negotiate was the argument that we couldnt remove all those planes from the skies until the ship sailed.

I still claim that if it hadnt been for the action Ford took, wed still be sitting in a prison camp in Phnom Penh. The only fear they had was of the planes.

Miller said there has been no harassment, military action or threats against his ship from the Cambodians in the past year. He insisted, as before, that the , Mayaguez had'^never been on any spy mission.

"I was pirated on the high seas, he said. We had no surveillance equipment aboard, no rifles, just commercial cargo and PX su(q;)lies. Their action was not justified.

1 think, looking back, that if they had known at the time that Kompong Som, Ream airfield and the oil refinery had been hit, we would have been lined up and shot.

At his home in Fountain Valley, Calif., last year. Miller spoke by telephone with retired Cmdr, Lloyd M. Bucher, captain of the U.S. spy ship Pueblo which was captured by North Korea for 11 months in 1968.

decide after his last eight runs' across the Gulf of Siam whether to retire or continue sailing until age 65.

They know about the in-cidwt, just as the public does, but they havent discussed it with me. No one has asked me about it at all, Miller says.

Did the U.S. Marines and airmen die in vain a year ago?

No, he said emphatically. This wasnt a Mickey Mouse operation. The military thought the crewmen were on Koh Tang island.

(The Marines were pinned down on Koh Tang after they went ashore in the belief the Mayaguez crewmen were being held on the island. The crew instead was held on Koh Rong

Son Lim island at (he tafee.)

Some others said th^ bombing took place a ter fee ^ were released, Miller said^ They released us at 7:40 a.m.and we reached the (destroyer Wilson-at 10:05 or 10<20. | had promised the CambodiAs, and

to tell

the first thing I did wa them to stop the bomfng. It was too late.

He told me if he had the help I had had, we would never have put time in North Korea. He said he was glad the government had got off its ass, and put several articles in the local papers saying the same thing, Miller said.

Miller suffers occasionally from attacks of the malaria that hit 70 per cent of the_ captured crew. He says he will

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The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 5, 1976-33

ISome Women Resigned To Their Life At Home

By DELORES BARCLAY

Associated Press Writer

A chill breeze blew through the open window. Ann reached automatically for the sweater at the foot of her bed. Her mother always leaves it there.

Really, I wouldnt know how to take care of myself if 1 didnt live at home, says Ann, a 23-yea^old medical student who, like almost half of the 8.6 million single women in this country, still lives with her family. It would be very hard for me to cook, shop and clean for myself. Ive always had somebody who looked after me

Carla, a chain-smoking,34-yea^old school administrator, lives wih her parents on New Yorks Long Island. Says Carla;

Im a much more developed woman than others with their freedom and fantastic apartments because they dont have two people to come home to who love and care for them.

But Laura DiDio, 22, a TV news assistant who lives in New York Citys Queens, says; If I got a raise tomorrow. Id be out I want the independence, the freedom. I want the phone to ring at 3 a.m; without worrying about disturbing somebody.

Ann and Carla and Laura. Three women of the mwe than four million women between 18 and 34 who the U. S. Census Bureau says lived at home with parents or relatives as of last year.

Some, such as Ann, seem resigned to the arrangement for the time being. They say they want to leave eventually, but arent doing much about it Others, such as Carla, have probably, in their early 30s, reached a point of no return they will never leave. Many seem embarrassed or even ashamed they are still at home Both Ann and Carla, for example, didnt want their real names used.

Society attaches a stigma

FROM HALP.WAY ROUND THE WORLD Sculptor GUbert Franklin, bottom right helps close the veil around his statue of President Harry S. Truman in Independence on Wednesday. Franklin, of Rhode Island, had the statue cast in bronze in Rome. President Ford will be present for the unveiling on May 8 in Independence (AP Wirephoto)

to living at home, Ann said. Just about everybody I know cant understand why I still do.

But most women at home are like Laura DiDia In their late teens or early 20s, they cant wait to get out on their own but often find themselves tra[^>ed by economicstheir jobs dont pay enough

Women werent always so anxious to leave home. Before World War II, most women stayed at home until they got married. Attitudes began to change after the war, but it wasnt until the 1960s that there was no stigma and less parental resistance to a single woman moving out The 60s brought womens liberation, the push for social and job equality and the swinging singles scene

Perhaps because of the changes of the last 15 years, it is surprising to learn that about half the single women in the country still live at home

While single .women are at home they often see the swinging social scene passing them by. Some want it that way and never really intend to leave home. Most, especially those in their late teens and early 20s, say they want to get out of the rooms in which they spent their childhoods.

Despite progress in job opportunities for women, many young women find only low-paying jobs which dont permit them to leave home without a drastic lifestyle change, especially if they live near a large city and its high rents.

Of course, I could get a furnished room, said Laura DiDia But its not worth giving up all the advantages of living at home.

The Census Bureau study showed that the number of women in the labor force nearly doubled between 1950 and 1974, while the number of men increased only by one-fourth. But the median earnings for women in 1974 were $6,772 compared to $11,835 for mea

It also showed that there are five times as many men in managerial positions as women. Over half the working women in the country were in lowpaying . clerical, operative or service positions such as assembly >Mne workers, machines operators, secretaries and bookkeepers.

Living at home-whether by choice or circumstance-often means a more traditional, oldfashioned

lit

Good old-fashioned quality at a good old-fashioned price.

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lifestyle which harks back to an era when a single woman living alone was considered sinful

It means restrictions, cur fews, calls home when youre going to be late. It may mean no smoking or drinking. It can even mean mom and dad insinuating themselves into your love life or your politics.

1 have seen a marked difference between the woman who lives at home and other single women in the way they relate to issues and whats happening in the outside world, said Ann Leiberman, an associate professor (rf education at Columbia Universitys Teacher College. If a woman makes an accommodation to stay home, she is making an accommodation not to Ixy other lifestyles.

Says sociologist Gunhild Hagestad of the University of Chicago: Single women who live with their parents are-

more likely to be women who want a more traditional lifestyle. These women are not committed to the single life

Says Dr. Judith S. An-trobus, a psychologist in rivate practice in New York:

Certain things have changed for certain sectors of society. Te threat is a sexual one The parents are worried to death that their daughter might meet a man and have an affair if shes on her owa They think the sanctity of the house protects her.

Most psychologists inte^ viewed said it is extremely difficult for an adult daughter to remain totally independent and live comfortably at home with her parents.

This is a very chaotic society we live in, and it may be a pratical accommodation economically, and it might be a very safe and intelligent decision for some women because lonely women suf

fer, said Prof. Leiberman "But the question remains: Can you be emotionally independent and remain with your parents?

The social restrictimis can be stifling, women still at home say.

1 dont know why I continue to live at home, said a 23-year-old New York graduate student who didnt want to be identified. Im not allowed to drink at home, so I have to sneak liquor. I smoke, so I always have to take a breath mint or eat half a sandwich before coming home.

Its frustrating, but I have a beautiful big room, plus a smalle room and a bath. Its very nice and very clean, and its wonderful to come to people 1 wouldnt like to be alone.

Says Randy Resnick, a 21-year-old New York sales assistant I feel trapped and frustrated and would prefer

to have responsibility on my own, but there are other priorities right now. She said living at home allows her to afford travel and clothes.

But most women interviewed said their primary goal is to get enough financial independence to have a place (rf their owa a place they can decorate and entertain in.

When I moved into my own apartmenl I stayed up the first night and stared at the walls, mentally designing my home. My home Wow! said Laura Fisher, a 24-year old Seattle, Wash., TEACHER. 1 love my parents very much, but 1 dont miss living at home.

Ms. Fisher, who prefers that designatioa said her. leisure activities are very different since she left home. Once she spent Saturday night at home watching TV or playing parlor games with her parents. Now she spends the weekend with friends or

goes out of town.

But some women, especially if they are still at home by their 30S,*will never leave the nest Parental illness or old age sometimes keeps them there Sometimes they are just afraid to leave.

She reaches a point of no return, said Dr. Antrobus. Somewhere in her 30s she would be much too afraid to venture out on her owa She has given up on herself and carved out a world that was secure, but extremely restrictive emotionally.

Says the laconic, 34-yeaa old school administrator, Carla:

The pendulum has swung the other way. 1 once needed them. Now they need me.

Potatoes have been blamed for leprosy and overpopulation, as well as credited with the 'power to remove warts and wrinkles and to ease toothache

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Prices Effective Thru Saturday, May 8th .

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Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

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To Iho Dtolor; This coupon wiH be redeemed tor 15 on the purchase ol a 6-Pck plus 5 handling, provided coivon Is redeemed in accordance with the terms of this offer. The consuner must pay any sales tax Any othar application constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase ol sufficieni stock to cover coiaxm presented for redemption must tw shoin on request Void if prohibiled. taxed, or restricted Sand coupons to liMM/MARS. P.O. Box 4464. Chicago. Illinois 60677 Cash value 1/20 of U Limil: One coupon per family Offar expues July 31,1976.

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34-The Daily ReHector. GreenvUle. N-C.-Wednesday. May 5. 1976

Face-Lift A Present To

.Santiago

By CHARLES E. PADILLA SANTIAGO, ChUe (UPI) -Santiago is sprucing up. Important visitors are coming.

This June, Santiago will host delegates from the 25 member nations of the Organization of American States (OAS) for the hemispheric bodys VI General Assembly.

More than 1,000 diplomats and representatives, possibly including Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, are scheduled to attend the two-week session.

The military government and civic authorities have already launched a determined campaign to present the OAU delegates with a clean city.

The task is not easy. Santiago can hardly be considered an elegant or attractive capital by any yardstick.

Grim, fortress-like buildings covered by decades of grime house government offices cn the downtown area. Now some, among them the Stock Market, are being steamcleaned.

Many Chileans were dumbstruck to find that the Mapocho railroad station after being steamcleaned was a pale pink color.

Trim, pretty Carabinero policewomen have appeared directing traffic during daylight hours, replacing dour male counterparts.

Pedestrian crossing and traffic lane markers sport bright yellow and white paint.

Paint dealers announced recently that they would give a 20 per cent discount to homeowners who agree to slap a fresh coat on their property.

Brigades of minimal-wage employes, hired by the city for $25 a month, push brooms to rid the streets of trash.

Other teams are busy arranging the citys plazas and parks. Long-neglected palm trees along the avenues are getting trimmed. In the downtown Plaza Bulnes, flower beds and grass are starting to sprout.

The La Moneda presidential palace, bombed and gutted by fire during the 1973 military coup, now presents a refurbished facade. But the interior is still an off-limits ruin.

Santiagos subway, an open-pit sore for the past seven years along the citys principal street. Avenida OHiggins, is finally being covered, easing the traffic problem at the same time.

Police are expected to mount an offensive against the horde of beggars and vendors who invaded the center of Santiago over the past year.

The beggars are victims of massive unemployment, estimated at 18 per cent in Santiago, caused by a critical slump in Chiles economy.

Tree Labels Help Blind

MODESTO, Calif. (AP) -Nine-year-old Robbie Freitas asked his father What kind of tree is this?

But Ron Freitas was unable to answer his sons question. 'The 42-year-old Freitas suffers from a congenital eye disease and is now almost blind.

His sons question, however, deserved an answer, so with the help of several others Freitas got 37 small metal plaques bolted to a variety of trees at the Modesto Junior College campus. Each plaque bears a brief description in braille.

Freitas said each plaque carries the trees common name, scientific name, use, historical importance and a number.

A blind visitor or student at the campus can go to the library and request detailed sheets, also written in braille, t learn more about each tree.

Freitas said the plaques and numbered fact sheets are also in regular English for students who can see and are used by teachers for normal classroom instruction.

The placement of braille plaques to identify trees and bushes is not unique, Freitas said.

But after his son asked him to describe the tree, Freitas suggested the plaque idea to Mrs. Suzanne Breshears, a former student at the two-year community college.

She got the biological scien ces and ornamental horticulture departments to compile the necessary information.

The project cost about $2(K) with the school supplying the funds, Freitas said.

Fine foods for your table

buR 51 ST ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUEsi

Celebrates America!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 8TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

^WINN-DIXIE PROUDLY PRESENTS!

SERGIO MENDEZ & BRAZIL '77

WITH THE EDMONTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

SEE YOUR local T V LISTING FOR TIME AND STATION

YOU SAVE 61c THRIFTY MAID

SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES

BARTLETT

PEARS

YOU SAVE 18c

DEEP SOUTH

REAL ----

MAYONNAISE*

QT.

JAR

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 6 OF YOUR CHOICE)

ARROW

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT ONE)

9-INCH WHITE PAPER PLATES

HANDY PANTS

OVERNIGHT DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

PKQ. OF 100

79c

PKQ. OF 12

ASTOR W INSTANT

APPLE JELLY

DEEP SOUTH () GRAPE

JAM OR JELLY

KRAFT'S

MIRACLE WHIP

/"you SAVE 10c

2-LB

JAR

QT.

JAR

CiOCaAn CANMS

nUUu/Uhy UA mUSUTUBS lAR IHdroMm

Mars

almond BAR

HOOD OIS DATS

Candy Sale! 6nack

90* VALUE

only 69c

t; 79c POTATOES

HEINZ

79c TOMATO KETCHUP

GLAD

99c TRASH BAGS

PKG. OF 20

79c

59c 43c $2.19

1-LB

PKQ

14-02

BTl.

ASTOR

ASPARAGUS SPEARS

YOU SAVE 30c ^

DEEP SOUTH (g)

PEANUT BUTTER

CREAMY SMOOTH

5-lb.

JAR

DRESSING

OUR OWN BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS!

ENRICHED MADE WITH

BUTTERMILK BREAD ENGLISH MUFFINS PRESTIGE ROLLS

3l?,aS$1.00

apKGs $1.00

3 pkgI$1.00

FRENCH

STIX

PECAN

2pkq|89c TWIRLS 3pkgs$1.

large

65c

DOZ.

ITALIAN DELUXE FRENCH 1000 ISLAND

YOUR

choice 8-OZ. BTL.

SUPERBRAND g)

GRADEWEGGS

MEDIUM

59c

CATES

KOSHER DILLS

83c

CHUN KING CHOW MEIN NOODLES

32-OZ.

JAR

3-OZ.

CAN

37c

SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES

15-OZ.

PKG.

89c

MUELLER'8 i*_0Z 11 INCH WIDTH

LASAGNE NOODLES pko 63c GLAD WRAP

200-FT. SOX

ROU 73c SANDWICH BAGS OF iso 79c

STOCK-UP NOW AND SAVE

THRIFTY MAID

CUT GREEN BEANS

16-OZ. (NO 3031 CAN

PORK & BEANS

16-OZ (NO. 303) CAN

16-OZ. (NO. 303) CAN

SAUERKRAUT

16-OZ. (NO. 303) CAN 6-OZ. CAN

SLICED CARROTS TOMATO PASTE

(U-OZ

THRIFTY MAID g

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

GREEN LIMAS (16-OZ.) CRAFiBERRY SAUCE (le-OZ)

TOMATOES 116 OZ.) CUT BEETS |16-0Z.)

CUT SWEET POTATOES |16^0Z) GREAT NORTHERN BEANS |16 OZ)

MRTLETT PEARS (16-OZ.) NAVY OR PINTO BEANS (is-OZ I

APPLE SAUCE (16-OZ.) BLACKEYE PEAS (16-oz i

4^1

(NO. 303)

CANS

OLAD

OLAO

BOX

8TA PUFF

HALFOAL.

THRIFTY MAID g

16-02. (NO. 3031 CAN

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS

16W-0Z. (NO. 303) CAN

CHILI WITH BEANS

6-OZ. CAN

VIENNA SAUSAGE

SMAU GARBAGE BAGS OF 30 79c LARGE GARBAGE BAGS of 16 99c FABRIC SOFTENER JUO 59c

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, May 5, 1*7*35

from Winn Dixie

BRAND U.S. CHOICE "AGED" BEEF

STEAKS

T-BONES 79

SIRLOINS I $469

LB.

YOU SAVE 50c PER LB.

LIMIT TEN STEAKS OF YOUR CHOICE AT THIS PRICE, PLEASEI

CookOul

Celebrates America!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. MAY 8TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY ^ fu.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF THAT'S CLOSE TRIMMED OF BONE & FAT BEFORE IT'S WEIGHED & SOLD TO YOU! THAT'S HOW WE'VE EARNED THE NAME "THE BEEF PEOPLE"! y

OSCAR MAYER'S SALE!

icr

REGULAR OR BEEF SUCED

BOLOGNA

LUNCHEON MEAT

COTTO SALAMI

VARIETY PACK

SMOKIE LINKS

a-oz.

PKG.

'^a$1.09 a $1.09

ico$1.29

$1.19

Vv OLIVER CHEESE

pS ssc y

BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BONEUSS

SHOULDER ROASTS

U^SI.49

BRAND U.B. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS

U $1.59

() BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS BRISKET ROASTS

U$1.49

^ <S> BRAND PRODUCTS SALE!

REGULAR. BEEF OR DINNER

FRANKS ;::99c

SLICED COOKED IMPORTED HAM '^^1.99

SUCED SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT

SLICED SALAMI ^SLICEDOLIVE LOAF

(S> BRAMD U.a. CHOICE BEEF BONEUSS

FULL-CUT ROUND STEAKS

1^ BRANO U.B. CHOICE BEEF BONEUBB

BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS

0 BRANO U.B. CHOICE

CORNED BEEF BRISKETS

FAMILY PACKS

y' BONELfSS

RIB EYE STEAKS $13.95

SEAFOOD DEPT. .>

TASTE-O-SEA

BONELESS COD FISH FILLET

BONELESS CATFISH FILLET

FRENCH FRIED FLOUNDER FILLET

99c

.PONELESS TURBOT FILLET .. 89c^

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

BUPERBRANO W ABBORTfO FLAVORS

YOGURT 5 ss $1.00

SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM

BUPERBRANO ()

COTTAGE CHEESE

PALMETTO FARM Ig)

CUFBSc GELATIN salaos ScufbBI.OO

1-U.

cufSSc

PALMETTO FARM (g) PIMIENTO lOHEESE SPREAD MB CUF B1.18

HUNGRY JACK JVYOZ

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS CAN33o BRAND MO. WRAPPED BUCEO CHEESE FOOD MB PKO. B1 .2Bj

(Tl N H fV STi AK<.,

JIFFY BRANO

ENTREES

GRAVY a BAUaaURY STEAKS

ONION GRAVY B BEEF FATTIES

GRAVY a CHICKEN CROQUETTES

99c

^ BRAND FROZEN

BEEF PATTIES

8UNNYLAN0 GEORGIA BRAND

(TWELVE 4 0Z. BERVINGS)

$1.99

BONf lf SS SIRLOIN

TIP STEAKS ,"$9.95

STAY HOME. COOKOUT AND SAVE MONEYI

^ FRIED BARREL-O CHICKEN ^ (21 CHOICE PIECESI

7 BREASTS

7 LEGS Aa . - __

LB 7 THIGHS FOR $6.99>

SLICED BEEF LIVER l. 49c FRESH PORK SAUSAGE $1.99

DELI-BAKERY SPECIALS!

^OTHER'S DAY SPECIAlN

BAKED SMOKED PICNIC

2 IBB. YAMS

1-QT GREEN BEANS

DOZEN Roas Aa >. 22-OZ. APPLE PIE FOR

$10.9^

CHALE BREAD lo 79c

FRUIT a STRUE8SEL TOPPED 14-OZ.

COFFEE CAKES size 89c

B.B.Q.

PORK SPARE RIBS LB. $2.99

^ FRESH BAKED

CHERRY PIES $1.09 .

I*<LATE LUNCHES ^

FRIED CHICKEN (1 BREAST OR UO B THIOHI OR MIZS. 8AUSSURY STEAK WITH 2 VEOETAiUS ,

JlSSU_l.EA.,$1^

^OOR

SOY SANDWICHES L8.S1.1S

a2-0Z.

SIZE

r HOME STYLE ^

ROLLS OOZ. 79c P PAN ROLLS DOZ. 4^

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS LOCATEDATTHE SHOPPER'S MART OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 12 TO 7 P.M..

PHONE 756-2955

ALL FLAVORS SUPERBRAND (g)

ICECREAM

SHERBET

YOU SAVE 10c

HALF-GAL

CTN.

ONLY THE FINEST!

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW CORN 9

CALIFORNIA

NAVELORANGES

EARS

5-LB.

BAG

98c

HARVfBT FRBBH

GREEN CABBAGE

HARVfBT FRESH

CUCUMBERS

harvbst fresh

\GREEN BEANS

HANVBST FRESH

lb 10c BIBB LETTUCE

NBW CROP WHITB or

10 FOR 99c YELLOW ONIONS

IDAHO SEUCT aJMUNO

3 ta* 89* POTATOES

29c

Ia^g 66c

$1.

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

CHICKEN

MORTON GLAZED. JEaV OR

MORTON

POT PIES 4l;. $1.00 CHOCOLATE DONUTS g79c

MORTON

FRIED CHICKEN

MORTON CHOCOLATE OR LEMON

CREAM PIES

MORTON COUNTRY TABLE

CHICKEN TURKEY 1S-0Z.,

'.x $1.99 DINNERS r89c

'Sin 69c MACARONI 8i CHEESE 79cLocated At The Shopper's Mart

Manager Wayn* McKinny

Produce Manoger Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Poet Seeks His Role In Bicentennial

By DOUG STONE Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS (AP) - Kenneth Petrucci, 29, would like to be considered the poet'laureate of America's 200th birthday observance.

Petrucci, who believes his work captures the romance of *h*> time when the nation was founded, wants to be known as the Bicentennial Poet.

On behalf of America, I ilvant to say it is time to take advantage of the enthusiasm the Bicentennial has created and reunite as a nation and be the great country we are America, says the son of an Italian opera singer.

Petrucci, a bachelor who trots around the country doing Rod McKuen-type readings of his work, has adopted garb from the past antique boots, ornate rings and a heavy coat with brass buttons.

I want to share my triumph and tragedy with people and I want to revive the romanticism of the 18th century, says Petrucci. who first followed in his fathers footsteps and took up the stage as a career.

Going under the name Kenny Pipe, Petrucci did an act as a comic for several seasons in the Cape Cod area and around his native state of Rhode Island.

Hes been writing poetry since he was a child, but says I he thought he could do it meaningfully hit him like lightning while he was on stage one night and had just delivered a good line.

The people in the audience stopped and stared at me, the owner came out and looked at me and I knew then I was not a comic, but a poet, he says.

It was then Petrucci drifted to Memphis State University to . complete his education and take up work on his poetic ideas.

Petrucci says the philosophy of his late father, who sang around the East Coast in comic opera acts and was nicknamed Smiling Caruso, helped shape his work, which initially appered in a number of poetry reviews and began to draw comment.

Now, Petrucci has published his first book and draws heavily from the collection for his readings around the nation.

Called Souls Eye, the group of poems ends on Petrucci's personal view of life each truth brings us closer to God."

To make it as a poet is a difficult thing, but it can be done, says Petrucci, who divides his time between Memphis and Houston.

He says there are few poets who are good at presenting their work aloud.

You have to have the ability to read and make people believe in your words. There is tremendous expressive capacity in the human voice, but most ^4ieople xJa noL JuiDW hiiM! lo.Jlse, it, he adds.

Petrucci's work is not about the Bicentennial per se or even any specific events of the Revolution. Rather, he says, it covers every emotion of life.

Petrucci says he is sure he could make more money in another area of writing, but feels it is my destiny to be a poet.

And his view, he expressed in one line of his poetry, is that To be the richest man in the cemetery is only the living dead mans dream.

Rookie 'Scores' In An Arrest

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) It took just one bark from (he sheriffs departments rookie to make a burglary suspect surrender.

The rookie, a dog named Prince, was taken by deputy John Chilton to a drug store where a rope had been seen dangling from the roof.

Chilton stood in the doorway and shouted a warning that he was going to release the dog. When there was no response, he gave a search command to Prince.

Prince barked and had just started to search when a man stood up from behind a counter with his hands in the air, Chilln said.

HOLLOW HORNS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Conservation Commission says buffalo. like cattle, have hollow, permanent horns. ,

iWP

3-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. May 5. 176

AN EXCITING WAY TO WIN CASH!

NEW GAME EACH WEEK!

PlA/'Uli&liTlieUNEWeAME

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PROGRAM DATA

$265,000 prize mone^ available during 13-week program. 67,300 total winning game pieces during program. 1 in 150 tickets are winning game pieces.

Number of outlets-54 Program scheduled through July 5,1976 Area covered by program -Big Star food Stores in North Carolina from Winston-Salem east to the Atlantic coast; and Lynchburg, South Boston, Danville and Martinsville, Virginia.

Program may be renewed for another 13 weeks PRIZE DETAILS FOR EACH WEEK OF PROGRAM

WINNING POSSIBILITIES 1 Store Visit 2 Store Visits NO. OF AWARD Per Week Per Week WINNERS

$ 2.00 1 in 185 1 In 92 4.225

$ 5.00 1 in 1,000 1 in 500 777

10.00 1 in 5,000 1 in 2,500 155

$ 100.00 1 in 51,769 1 in 25,885 15

$1,000.00 1 in 155,308 1 in 77,654 5 ,

BIG STAR CONTINUES TO GIVE YOU LOW PRICES 7 DAYS A WEEK. NOT JUST ON GROCERY ITEAAS BUT ON MEAT AND PRODUCE AS WELL. IN ADDITION TO EVERYDAY LOW PRICES, BIG STAR NOW GIVES YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO WIN BIG CASH PRIZES...WIN UP TO *1,0001 PICk'uP YOUR GAME CARD AND PLAY "LET'S GO TO THE RACES

POST TIME WITN-TV CHANNEL 7, MONDAY NIGHT, 7:00 TILL 7:30 P. M. POST TIME WWAY-TV CHANNEL 3. MONDAY NIGHT. 7:00 TILL 7:30 P. M

U.S. GRAPE A

young

TURKEYS

10-14 LB. AVERAGE

LB.

MOTHER'S

Mayonnaise

QUART JAR

BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS

YOUR CHOICE!

BEEF STEW pCHICKEN & DUMPLINGS CHICKEN CHOW MEIN GRAVY N' SLICED TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK VEAL PAR-MAGEAN

2-Lb. Pkg.

BANQUET COOK N' BAGS

YOUR CHOICE!

.CHIP BEEF CHICKEN CHOW MEIN CHICKEN ALA KING SLICED BEEF SLICEDTURKEYSALISBURY STEAK VEAL PARMAGEAN

5-Oz. Pkg.

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADE A

FRYER

QUARTERS

BREAST QUARTERS W-WING FRYER LEG QUARTERS

YOUR

CHOICE!

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND STEAK OR BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST M.38

ROUND TIP ROAST (FORMERLY CALLED)

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST l. M.58

ROUND TIP STEAK (FORMERLY CALLED)

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK l. n.68 CELEBRITY BRAND

SLICED COOKED HAM m.b. pkg. '2.99

SLICED COOKED HAM .oz. pkg. 2.39

gSLICED COOKED PICHIC <i oz. pkg. 2.19

OSCAR MAYER

MEAT OR BEEF - SLICED

BOLOGNA PK 68^

COTTO

SALAMI PK 78^

LIVER

CHEESE pkI 78

LITTLE LINK BREAKFAST

SAUSAGE lb M.48

HAM

STEAKS

8-OZ.

PKG.

1.68

CAROLINA PRIZE

SLICED BACON

1-Lb. Pkg.

n.18

KAHN'S HILLSHIRE BRAND

LIQUID BLEACH

CLOROX

SMOKED SAUSAGE

LB.

1.39

EVERY,

HALF

GALLON

49*

POTATO CHIPS

PRINGLES

EVERT,

9-Oz.

Twin

Pak

89*

RED GATE

PEACHES

EVERl^

29-OZ.

SEALTEST

YOGURT

STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS

16-Oz.

Can

MIIBB STOKELY

* early green peas

Il2n IK * CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN

Your Choice! 17-Oz. Can

32*

Miym

Dfflj^BAR-B-Q .regular ^iiSAUCE

Your Choice! 20-Oz. Bottle

OVEN KRISP

VANILLA Your WAFERS.

BUTTER Choice

CHOCOLATE CHIP TWIRLS

10-Oz. Box

38*

CANNED

VEGETABLES

CUTGREEN BEANS GREEN BEANS GOLDEN CORN GOLDEN CORN GREEN PEAS SLICED BEETS

GARDEN CHARM GARDEN CHARM FRENCH STYLE REDGATE CREAM STYLE RED GATE WHOLE KERNEL

RED GATE

GARDEN CHARM

15-OZ.

16-OZ. 16-OZ.

16-OZ.

17-OZ. 16-OZ.

YOUR CHOICE! 22

Each

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 5. 1976-37lO'lOOO

ITS FUN AND EASYI

Pick up a free game ticket each time you visit a Big Star Food Store, if a number on your ticket corresponds to the winning horse in the proper race on that weeks TV show, you have a winner.

A new game, new tickets, new chances to win every week. Five chances to win on each ticket..CHANCES 70 WIN EACH WEEK!

PROGRAM SCHEDULED THRU JULY 5, 1976 SUBJECT TO RENEWAL

YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ANY CASH PRIZE IS 1 IN 150

10* OFF LABEL

FAB

DETERGENT

149-OZ. Box

DONALD DUCK

ORANGE

PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 8, 1976 -

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

JUICE

STORE HOURS:

Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9:00 P.M. Sunday

12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

HALF

GALLON

LAND O' FROST

WAFER SLICED

LUNCH MEATS

SMOKED BEEF CORNED BEEF SLICED CHICKEN SLICED HAM SLICED PASTRAMI SLICED SMOKED TURKEY SLICED SPICY BEEF

YOUR 3-0i. CHOICE! Pkg.

GORTON'S

Fish N' Chips '.kl 89^

GORTON'S

Fish Sticks PKo ^1.58

GOLDEN FLEET BREADED

Round Shrimp rko ^2.38

35*

-StNOtfTON'S-STUFFiD

Flounder

SINGLETON'S COOKED

4-OZ.

PKO.

Shrimp

MRS. PAUL'S BUTTERED

Fish FNIet

ss 1.28

10-02."

PKG.

LARGE FLORIDA

Watermelons

Ea.

7,000

Dinners

vTJ

'"'NCEBORO, n.c

SMITH ^ILL

.LARGE

RIPE

Banaaas 20

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

8-Lb. Bag #

Dozen 59*

-------Pkg-0H8 -36^

YELLOW

ORIORS

TQc

. Ub. -Bag-|LU

m MOTHERS DAY FRUIT

BASKETS & BOWLS

EXCELLENT SELECTION OF SIZES

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

BUTTERTOP

BREAD 39*

39*

CLOVERLEAF

ROLLS

BROWN &

SERVE 12-OZ. PKG.

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD=33

Gordon

Krun Cheez

55^

Buy One At 55*

Get One Free 5 Oz.

MORTON

POT PIES

EViinr

8-Oz.

Pkg.

28CREAM WHITE

SHORTENINIi

EVIRY

3-Lb. II Con

1.08

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

EVERT

afl

10-Lb.

Bog

PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

28-Oz. Jar

PEANUT BUTTER $134

HEINZ TOMATO

KETCHUP

14-0z.

TFUATA / ^

Bottle

CUMPARE THESE EVERYUAV LOW PRICES!

KRAFT PARKAYOLEO

e GRAVY TRAIN DOG MEAL

HEINZ BABY FOOD eREDBANDFLOUR

Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS

ST A R KI ST TU N A chunk light

ARMOURTREET LUNCH MEAT

WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE OVEN KRISPSALTINES

PETWHIPTOPPING

COFFEE CREAMER our pride QUAKERQUICKGRITS

LIBBYVIENNA SAUSAGE

FARM CHARM YOGURT .

1-LB.QTRS.

40c OFF - 25-LB. BAG STRAINED JAR 5-LB. BAG 44-OZ. CAN 47^-02. CAN

13-OZ. CAN

14-OZ.CAN 1-LB. PKO.

10-02. CUP 14-OZ. JAR

5-LB.

5-OZ. CAN 8-OZ. CUP

49c

$4.59

75c

43c

48c

78c

25c

39c

49c

88c

89c

32c

29c

HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS

DEODORANT

DIAL ANTIPERSPIRANT reo.&verydry s-oz. 88*

JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY

70Z.

7.5-OZ.

98'

63<

Miss Breck Hair Spray

$]29

11 Oz. Size

Breck Shampoo VVE

NORMAL

WELCOME

Q-Tips Swabs 68'

170'S

Bayer Aspirin

100's

3-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. May 5. 1*78

Judge J.W.H. Roberts Wiison Bruce Forbes, William-disposed of the criminal cases in *,l,*etJ^?u^nSSt ct*

Wstrict Court of Pitt County Hlohland Tr.

.... L , Greenville, careless and

during the week of April 12-16. reckless, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Virginia Byrum, Hookerton, worthless check, 90 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost and check.

Walter Earl Best, Stokes, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Robert Lee Braxton, 500 Church St., driving under influence, 2nd offense, 6 months Jail, suspended upon payment of *200 and cost.

Jimmy Brewer, Belvoir Highway, assault on female, not guilty.

Jimmy Brewer, Belvoir Highway, simple assault and assaOlt and battery, dismissed.

Stanley Waters Corbett, 2815 Jackson Dr., breaking, entering, and larceny, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *50 and cost.

Dwight Romeyo, 25-A Glendale Court, speeding and fail to stop for blue light and siren, dismissed.

Dwight Romeyo Clemons, 25-A Glendale Court, careless and reckless, 90 days jail, suspended upon payment of *25 and cost.

William Henry Covington Jr., Winterville, assault with deadly weapon, speeding competition, careless and reckless driving tail to stop for blue light and siren and speeding, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *250 and cost, probation for 4 years.

Ronald James Carraway, Rt. 6, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of *25 and cost.

Aubrey Edmunds, Homestead Trailer Pk., Greenville, assault on female, not guilty.

Scarlee Hansley, 828 Fleming St., assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Bruce Wellington Gray, 1300 Woodlan, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Columbus Jones, Bethel, larceny (two counts), 6 months jail, suspended on payment of *200 and cost In each case.

William Harold Mills, Winterville, careless and reckless, 90 days jail, suspended upon payment of *25 and cost.

William Murray, Jr., 326 Slay Dorm, ECU, damage to coin machine, dismissed.

Melvin Lyne Mix, Fountain, damage to real property, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of cost and restitution.

Clark Kent Ross, P. 0. Box 2203, speeding, dismissed.

Willie James Stancil, 507 McKinley Ave., driving under Influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *100 and cost.

Mrs. Charlie Sawyer, Ayden, worthless check, (5 counts), 60 days jail, suspended upon payment of check and cost in each case, probation 3 years.

Mrs. Charlie Sawyer, Ayden, worthless check, dismissed.

Mrs. Charlie Sawyer, Ayden worthless check, (8 counts), X days jail, suspended upon payment of cost and check In each case, probation 3 years.

James William Sumrell, Farm-ville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Amos Wayne Windham, Rt. 1, Greenville, careless and reckless, 90 days jail, suspended upon payment of *25 and cost.

Aaron Richardson Walker, Farm-

Preston Lawrence, 504 Sheppard ville, driving wrong way on one way

St., public drunk, pay cost.

Preston Lawrence, 504 Sheppard St., carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *50 and cost.

Preston Lawrence, allow his vehicle to be driven without license, dismissed.

Madrid Owen Langley, Goldsboro, improper passing, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

William Arthur Little, Stokes, assault on female, 90 days jail, suspended upon payment of *25 and cost.

Levy James Manning, Stokes, no operator's license, pay *25 and cost.

Laddie Powell, Jr. 505-B Sheppard St., carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail, suspended upon

payment of *100 and cost.

Laddie Powell, Jr., driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *loo and cost.

Randy Lee Rennix, Cary, toiidwing too close, X days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

Randy Lee Rennix, Cary,

possession of controlled substance, 12 months jail, suspended upon

payment of *50 and cost, probation.

Edward Columbus Spencer, Pantego, exceeding safe speed, dismissed.

Calvin Sykes, Kinston, shoplifting,

6 months jail.

Worthy Clay Scott, 1110 Evans St., forcible trespass, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *50 and cost, probation 3 years.

James Stanley Wood, Winterville, fail to stop at scene of accident, not guilty.

William Henry Wooten, 507-B Darden Dr., speeding, 60 days jail, suspended upon payment of *25 and cost.

Larry Carl Whitlow, 1X8 W. Wright Rd., speeding, not guilty.

John Bennett Woodard, Jr. 1206 S. Evans St., following too close, dismissed.

James Willoughby, 1225 Battle St., shoplifting, X days jail.

James Stanley Wood, Winterville, driving under Influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *100 and cost.

James Stanley Wood, Winterville, no operator's license and driving under Influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *1X and cost.

John David Payton, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kemp Rascoe Harris, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Walter Earl Best, Stokes assault with deadly weapon, no probable cause found.

Evelyn Lloyd, Homestead Tr. Pk, Greenville, assault (3 counts), dismissed.

Rufus Stepps, public drunk, 20 days, suspended on payment of cost.

Joe Walter May, Farmville, public drunk, X days jail.

Rudolph Dixon, 1X4 Pennsylvania Ave., public drunk 20 days jail.

Marvin Teel, 911 Taylor St., public drunk and trespass, 20 days jail.

Frank Junior Armstrong, 506 Ally St., no operator's license, registration violation, insurance violation, 60 days jail, suspended upon payment of *25 and cost.

James Edward Acklin, Bethel, improper passing, 10 days jail.

Donald Ray Allen, 720 Vanderbilt St., rear of car elevated more than specifications, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

Marvin Earl Adams, 10X W. 4th St., exceeding safe speed, 30 days |aH, suspended upon payment of costi Sybil Warren Braxton, Lawson's Tr. Pk., Greenville, speeding, *15 and cost.

Janis Blackweld, Rt. 1, Greenville, allow person with no operator's , license to drive, dismissed.

Landis Blow, Jr., 1X9 12th St., liquor law violation, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of *20 and cost.

Carlton Earl Durham, Ayden, stop sign violation, driving under Influence, dismissed.

Leroy Everett, Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of *10 and cost.

Thomas Aloysium Hanifer, 118 Oxford Rd., exceeding sate speed, pay cost.

Thomas Hyman Harvey, Jr., Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Marvin Lee Hamm, Rt. 2, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *100 and cost.

Terry Lynn Killebrew, Ayden, speeding, pay *10 and cost.

Jonah Lewis Leary, lOM Myrtle Ave, fail to see safe move, X days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

Larry Wayne Morris, Washington, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of SIX and cost.

Johnnie Lee Marrow, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, X days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Rebecca Duncan McDonald, IX Greenwood, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Steven John McCarthy, Greenville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Bobby Jones Pettus, 108 B Tyson St., stop sign violation, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of *25 and cost.

Marvin Earl Stepps, Quail Hollow Trailer Pk., Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *2X and cost, probation 5 years.

Elizabeth Wynn Teel, 1907 E. 5th St., fail to stop at scene of accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Danny Earl Taft, Camp Lejeune, speeding and fall -to comply with restriction code, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of *25 and cost.

Samuel Eugene Vick, Hotjgood, driving under influence and sl^ light violation, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *1X and cost.

George Earl Ward, Stokes, tpaading, -X days jail, suspended upon payment of *15 and cost.

Arthur Harrell, Bethel, insurance violstlon, dismissed.

Wesley Garrett Alford, 218 Chur chill Dr., driving under Influence and stop sign violation, dismissed.

iRaymond Michael Briley, Rt. 5, driving under Influence and driving while license revokrt, 6 months jell, suspended upon payment of *1X and cost.

Victor Warren Blalock, Gold-for

street, *10 and cost.

Ernest B. Pierce, Kins)on, public drunk, X days jail.

William Clifton Nelson, 1211 Drexal Lane, driving with excess of 10 percent blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of *1X and cost.

Frederick Winslow Austin, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Walter Howard Alexander, Newport News, Va., driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *1X and cost.

Persie Lee Beamon, Goldsboro, driving with excess of 10 percent blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *1X and cost.

Dina Barrett, Farmville, assault on child under twelve and simple assault, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost and damages.

Dean Russell Carrico, Farmville, speeding, *15 and cost.

Larry Epps, Pinetops, assault with deadly weapon, prosecuting witness adjusged frivolous and malicious, witness to pay cost.

Floyd Flowers, Farmville, worthless check, (2 counts) 60 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost and check in each case, continue on probation.

Jesse Ray Hudson, Rt. 4, driving under Intluence, dismissed.

James Walter Haynes, Grimesland, speeding, *15 and cost.

Frank Eugene Hadaway, Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Hodges, Farmville, public drunk X days jail, suspended payment of cost.

Floyd Lucas, Fountain, simple assault and assault and battery, dismissed.

Bobby Ray Powell, Farmville, careless and reckless, X days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

Warren Jackson Rives, Jr., High Point, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

William Iverson Skinner IV, Farmville, driving with excess of 10 percent blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *1X and

cost.

Nell Smith, Fountain, trespass, dismissed.

Leonard Leroy Shackleford, Snow Hill, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Luclous Smith, Jr., speeding, pay *15 and cost.

William Iverson Skinner, IV, Farmville, driving under influence, dismissed.

Lafayette Junior Speight, Wilson, speeding, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *2X and cost.

Robert Paul Waldrop, 102 S. Warren St., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Allen Jerome Wilkes, Fort Bragg, larceny, X days jail, suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Dennis Leon Williams, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, X days jail.

Curtis Lee Waller, Farmville, tail to stop at scene of accident, careless and reckless, not guilty.

Eddie Alphin, 1X1 N. Pitt St., simple assault and assault and battery, prosecuting witness adjudged frivilous and malicious, witness to pay cost.

Herbert Hadley Harrington, 119-A Lakevlew Terrace, disorderly conduct, X days jail, suspended upon payment of *25 and cost.

Johnny Hamm, 101 Lawson Tr., disturbing peace, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

William Jenkins, 1205 Battle St., assault on female, prosecuting witness adjudged frivolous and malicious, witness to pay cost.

Jak Myllogja, 44 University Cond., allowing dog to run at large, dismissed.

Sylvia Carter Pollard, Rt. 2, (Greenville, shoplifting, not guilty.

Pauline Elks Ross, Rt. 8, Green--ville, shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of %50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Deborah Catherine Speight, Farmville, forcible trespass, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *25 and cost.

James Staggers, Smith's Tr. Pk., assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *1X and cost, probation 4 years.

John Bryant Venters, 702 E. Gum Rd., assault on female. Simple assault and assault and battery, prosecuting witness adjudged frivolous and malicious, witness to pay cost.

Larry Warren, IX E. Gum Rd., trespassing, 15 days jail.

Billy Wilson, (no address), worthless check, days jail, suspended upon payment of cost and check.

Walter F. Yarrell, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued until 5-12 76.

Linwood Earl Herring, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay coat.

James Ambler Davis, Winterville, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of *1M and cost.

Winlord Ray Duff, 315 Halifax, careless and reckless, pay *25 and cost.

James Davis, Jr., 3X Conley St., speeding, pay *15 and cost.

50,000th Ranch Joins Program

FREEDOM, Okla. (UPI) -An 1,840-acre grass and livestock operation in noriwestern Oklahoma is the 50,000th farm or ranch in the Great Plains Conservation Program.

Under the program, the secretary of agriculture has contracted to share the cost of soil and water conservation measures with the operators, Mr and Mrs. Verle Brady, and to provide them technical help.

The conservation program

was created in 1956 to provide

sDoro, sptedlng, prayer , , , . ^ .

judgment continued on payment of help to parts of the 10 plains

cost.

Larry Blow, Bell Arthur, exceeding safe speed, *15 and cost.

states where drought recurrent problem.

is a

WE GIADIY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE

ONE FULL WEEK- MAY 6-MAY

MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE: MAY 6, 7. 8lli

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED -

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

MEMBER OF THE FOODUMD SYSTEM

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND

STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

T-BONE

STEAK

ARMOUR

TREET

12-OZ.

CAN

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Beechnut Strained

Baby Food ^4^10^

igf-jjb'.,.......... I II

Pillsburv Plain or Self-Rising

FLOUR

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

10-LB. $

BAG

1.37

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

^39

LB.

, SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

GROUND

BEEF

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER '

SIRLOIN

STEAK

Shop-Eze- West End Shtmping Center ept Sundav

Open Daily Except Sunday

THURS.-HOMEMIDE SPAGHEHI *1.49

FRI.-CHICKEN N PASTRY '1-49

Special Served With 2 Vepetebles a Roils.

SAT.-WHOLE FRIED CHICKEN

1.99

Fresh

Milk

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

$ |65

Gallon I

MARTIDALE

YAMS

3 - * 1.00

SAUER'S

BLACK PEPPER

4 Oz.

Size

SOFT-WEVE

Toilet

Tissue

FROZEN FOODS BANQUET

Suppers

FROSTY MORN

Chitterlings

10*LB.

PAIL

Shortening

Crisco

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Oibb* 1^/2 Size

Porlc& Beans49^

HAWAIIAN

RED

PUNCH

2-Roil Pkg.

White Or Assorted

Chicken a Noodle, Chicken a Dumpling, Chicken Chow Mein, Spaghetti a Meet Belli, BmI Stew, Salisbury Steak, Oravy With Sliced Turkey, Veal Par-

megian.

2-LB.

PKG.

DUUNY

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

CAL-IDA FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2-LB. BAG

FOODLAND

BISCUITS

6Pk. 8 Oz. Cans

10-OZ.

PKG.

DEL MONTE

PEACHES

Sliced Or Halves

IVi size

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TOt:OOP.M.

opensund;

1:00 P.M. T04:00'P.M.

SHOP-EZE

Two Convenient Foodland Locations Serving You

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER m The Greenville Area

I MANAGER: JAMES WILLIAMS - .

J I

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 5, 197639

^Bmrnnss amm ae.

QUANTITY RIGHTS Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Cube

RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

STEAK

BOSTON BUTT

Pork Roast

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

12 Oz.

USDA INSPECTED

CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

LB.

SMITHFIELD

BACON

$^29

LB.

WHITE

Potatoes

10-Lb.

Bag

GREEN

FOODLAND GRADE A WHITE

EGGS

ONIONS

BUNCHES

YELLOW

Everyciay Low Price All Grinds Adaxwall House

Coffee

1-Lb.

Bag

$139

Foodland White

BREAD

IVa-LB.

LONG

LOAVES

POTATO

CHIPS

Pringles

TWIN PACK

CORN

659

RIPE

Straw

berries

Duncan Hines

Everyday Low Price

Calce Mix53^

FOODLAND

Salad Dressing

Clorox

Everyday Low Price

Bleach 49^

GIBB'S

NABISCO

Chips Ahoy

14V2-OZ.

PKG.

GLAD BAGS

Pork & Beans

5 eoo

LAWN & LEAF

BOX OF 5

GLAD

TRASH BAGS

1.99

Box Of 20

DETERGENT 10< OFF

FAB

GIANT SIZE

LUCK'S

PINTO

BEANS

$^00

300

Cans

VIVA

TOWELS

White Or Assorted

2 Jumbo Rolls

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. TO7:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES STREET

OWNER: ALTON SPAIN

Two Convenient Foodland Locations Serving You In The Greenville Area

Superior Court

Judge Robert Rouse disposed of the following cases at the April 15 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

deadly

Route 3, le license

Joseph Winston Short, 804 Vanderbilt La., breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed by prosecutor.

Samuel Smith, Winterville, discharging firearms into occupied vehicle, dismissed by prosecutor.

Amos Henry Jordon, Route 2, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, two years iail; breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed by prosecutor.

Paul White, Route 1, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed by prosecutor.

Robert Lee Williams, 415 West Third St., assault with weapon, 60 days jail.

Randall Earl Clark,

LaGrange, driving whi suspended, 60 days ail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

B. G. Bateman, 105 Greenway Apts., worthless check, dismissed by prosecutor.

Wayne M. Clemons, 304A Darden Dr., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, three years jail.

Richard Clemons, 406 Darden Dr., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering three years jail.

Gary Wooten, 301 Paris Ave., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, tvw) years ail.

Sammy Ray Farmer, Winterville, driving under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving, 60 days ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Amos Wayne Windham, Route 1, Greenville, driving under the Influence, six months ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Douglas McDonald Monroe, Morehead City, speeding and carrying a concealed weapon, pled guilty to speeding, pay $25 and costs.

James Alvin Turnage, 611 Ford St., accessory after tact of armed robbery, dismissed by prosecutor.

Donald Gay Taylor, 1121 West Fifth St., armed robbery, 25 to 30 years prison.

Samuel Joyner, 200 Cadillac St., armed robbery, 35 to40 years prison.

Hal Anderson, Route 1, Greenville, larceny, 30 days all suspended on payment of costs and $60 restitution.

Rodney Louis Buhrman, Jones Dorm, shoplifting, pled guilty to forcible trespassing, 60 days ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Tyrone Edwards, 1220ri Battle St., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, three years ail suspended on payment of costs and $225 Restitution, probation

Dewey Earl Beil, Route 1, LaGrange, breaking, entering and larceny, five to 10 years ail.

Dewey Earl Bell, Route 1, LaGrange auto larceny, (two

counts), dismissed by prosecutor.

Mary Eubanks Bell, Route 1, LaGrange, auto larceny, pled guilty to aiding and abetting larceny, two to five years ail; auto larceny and breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed.

Harvey Dwight Carlyle, Kinston, auto larceny (two counts) dismissed; breaking, entering and larceny, three years jail.

Billy Shannon DeYoung Jr., Kinston, auto larceny (two counts).

five years ail; breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed by prosecutor.

Jackie Edward DeYoung, Kinston, auto larceny, three years all; auto larceny and breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed by prosecutor.

Dewey Earl Bell, Route 1, LaGrange, larceny, dismissed by prosecutor.

Melvin Curtis Smith, 1493 Fleming St., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, two years ail suspended on two years probation.

Joseph Williams, Sr., Route 1, Grimesland, incest, 9 to 10 years ail.

Thomas Earl Newby, Route 1, Wilson, armed robbery, pled guilty to robbery, 9 to 10 years ail, armed robbery (seven counts) dismissed by prosecutor.

William Lee Hines Jr., Petersburg, Va., carrying concealed weapon and armed robbery (six counts) dismissed by prosecutor; armed robbery (two counts) 10 years prison on each count.

Albert J. Jones, Route 1, Wilson, armed robbery, five to seven years prison; armed robbery (seven counts) dismissed by prosecutor.

Charles Martin Newby, Route 1, Wilson, armed robbery (seven counts) dismissed by prosecutor.

Walter S. Henderson, uttering forged endorsement, pled guilty to forgery, 18 to 24 months ail.

James C. Barrett, Fountain, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, and auto larceny, pled guilty to

unauthorized use of auto, three years jail; breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed by prosecutor.

Robert Murray, Mt. Holly, N.J., auto larceny, pled guilty to

unauthorized use of vehicle, two years ail; receiving stolen goods, dismissed by prosecutor.

Peter J. Lodge, Mt. Holly, N.J., auto larceny, pled guilty to

unauthorized use of vehicle, two ,years ail; auto larceny, dismissed "by prosecutor.

Keith Wells, Mt. Holly, N.J., auto larceny, pled guilty to unauthorized use of vehicle, two years ail, suspended on payment of costs and restitution; receiving stolen goods, dismissed by prosecutor.

Melvin Wyne Mix, Fountain, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed by prosecutor.

Brian Carson Blount, 55 River Bluff Apts., speeding, pay $25 and costs.

George Green, Bonner's Lane, breaking, entering and larceny, four to six years ail; breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed by prose cij tor.

Samuel Smith, Winterville, discharging firearms into vehicle, dismissed by prosecutor.

Lee Ward, Winterville, assault on a female (two counts), dismissed.

James Earl Slence, Fayetteville, pled guilty to robbery, armed robbery, 9 to 10 years prison.

Charles Martin Newby, Route 1, Wilson, armed robbery, pled guilty to robbery, 9 to 10 years ail.

PLANT ABSORBER

NEW YORK (AP) - The roots of the water hyacinth absorb water pollutants, including lead and mercury, according to Factory Magazine.

YOUNG HIPPO-A baby pygmy hippopotamus looks out from under the watchful eye of its mother, Henrietta, as it prepares to make Its public debut at Bronx Zoo in New York. With warmer weather coming the youngster born February 16, will now be allowed outside. The baby, whose sex is still unknown, is Henriettas fifUi youngster. Pygmy hippos are found in West Africa and the adults maximum weight is 500 pounds. (AP Wirephoto)

When Is Your Buying

MWMGJ

'-"-TBBKra

No Secret At AH?

When people read about it in the Classified Section

Tm DAILY REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

For the biggest selections of anything you could possibly want to buy ... read our classifieds. You're bound to find iti

Phone

752-6166

mHM

Grade A Whole

gwaltney

Bacon

Hot Or Mild Lb. Package

Full Cut Round

Vi Pork Loin ^ 1 f

SLICED 7 TO 9 CHOPS *

MORRELL II PRIDE

WHOLE Rl

OVEBTMllS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

We reserve the right

to iiRit quantities!

OVERTON'S FINEST

Ground Beef k 3Sit

New Florida Red

Prices effective Wednesday thru Saturday.

7 to 9 pound average. Cut and wrapped free. Sliced Into juicy RIb-Eye Steaks or Roast FREEI

GWALTNEY'

HAWAIUN ROSY RED

PUNCH

46 Oz. Can

Franks

12 Oz. Pkg

Lb.

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

-. SELF-RISING 5 LB. BAG

I BE!

xrxx.

FLOUR

idea recipes insideltt

10 Lbe Freezer Specials

Smoked Sausage 10 it. box. Hot or AAiid ^8.90 Pork Chops sstodosikes M2.50 Full Cut Round Steak fo-Lt.Pkg. M1.50

Ground Beef Patties Pkg. otso ^8.90

Neck Bones 10 lb. pkg. ^4.95

Pork Chitterlings 10 Lb. Pkg. ^3.99

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

50 Oz. Jar

ffHW

SQUASH

Lbs.

$100

See Our Flower Ad On Page 26

IfHLsv ""

TEA BAGS

VINE RIPENED

Tuuiatoes

LB.

Green Cabbage, lb

100 ct. Pkg.

Giant Roll

WHITE

Grapefruit,

EACH

Cucumbers, each Bell Peppers , EACH

6'A OZ. CAN

JENO'S FROZEN

DI 7 7 Choose Sausage/

I 13-Oz. Size PepperoniorHamourger

Milky Ways, Snickers, 3 Musketeers

Candy Bars

Giant Siz

SUPPLEMENTTO: GREENVILLE, N.C..THE DAILY REFLECTOR, WED., MAY5SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 6 IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE!!

GIANT MAY

PRICES CUT ON LADIES' NEWTOPS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER! HURRY!

2.88 3.88 4.88

REG. 4.00

REG. 5.00

REG. 6.00

Choose from several styles in bright spring and summer solids, stripes and patterns. Sizes S,M,L.

A GREAT LOW PRICE ON OUR BEST SELLING SUMMER SANDAL FOR LADIES! BUY NOW!

REGULAR

8.00

Open toe, sling back sandal. In bright, exciting spring solid colors.

SAVE OVER 3 A PAIR ON LADIES'SOFT SUMMER CASUALS

7.88

REGULAR 11.00

Low wedge heel slip-on or sling in soft summer pastels.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON LADIES' CANVAS CASUALS

REGULAR

6.00

Rooe trim lace up with non-skid soles in navy or white.'

GIGANTIC PLAYTEX BRA SELECT FROM MANY BEAUTIFUL STYLES,

ALL NOW 20% OFF

REGULAR 5.95....... 4.76

REGULAR6.95 ...... ......... 5.56

REGULAR 7.95 6.36

REGULAR 8.50 6.80

REGULAR 8.95 7.16

Choose from several styles in white only!

SPECIAL LOW PRICE NOW ON POPULAR LIVING BIBLE

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Paraphrased for easier reading.

REGULAR 32.95

Model #2117X. Hurry in today!

SALE!

PRICES SLASHED ON NEW JUNIOR AND MISSES DRESSES FOR SPRING, SUMMER SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS!

12.88 17.88

REGULAR 16.00

REGULAR 22.00

FOR A LIMITED TIME MAY 5 thru8 ONLY!

BIG 8x10 PORTRAIT IN BEAUTIFUL LIVING COLOR

NOW ONLY EA.

PER

FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS . . .1.00 person Taken singly or in groups. Limit one per child. ^ PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS:

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 10 A.M. 12 NOON, 1 P.M. UNTIL5:30 P.M.

FRIDAY UNTIL 7:30 P.M.

SATURDAY UNTIL 5 P.M.

Short sleeve and sleeveless styles in exciting spring and summer solids and patterns.

Sizes 5-13,8-18.

"m::.......

> f^- V A k. i i\

DOOR-

BUSTER!

WHITE HANDBAGS

REG

10.00

7.88

Shoulder and swagger models. In white only. Hurry in!

DOOR-

BUSTER!

LADIES'JEWELRY

REG.

2 TO 3.50

88<

Pierced earrings, clips and bangle bracelets. Gold & silver.

DOOR-

BUSTER!

WHITE EARRINGS

1.88

REG. $3TO 7.50

Pierced and clipped styles. Hurry!

DOOR-

BUSTERf

LADIES' PANTIES

BRIEFS REG. 1.25 BIKINIS REG. 1.00

88'

66'

In brief and hiphugger style.

SAVE OVER 15.00 ON DUNCAN HINES 9-PIECE "WATERLESS" SET

Set includes: 1, 2, and 3 qt. covered saucepans; 1072" chicken fryer, 6 qt. covered Dutch oven in the finest 3-layer stainless steel. Easy to clean.

REGULAR 59.95

NOT AVAILABLE IN EDENTON

44.88

KITCHEN DECORATOR PIECES NOW AT ONE GREAT LOW PRICE! HURRY!

YOUR CHOICE, REG. 5.50TO 6.50 EA.

Cape Craft giftware in Early American design and pine. Choose from bread tray, towel rack, candle holder, napkin/salt/pepper combination, pedestal spooh rack and memo pad.

4.88

EA.

NOT AVAILABLE IN EDENTON

Design

SAVE ON NEW CORNINGWARE 8-PIECE COOK'N' STORE SETS!

Cornflower Emblem

CORNFLOWER EMBLEM

SPICE 'O' LIFE & COUNTRY FESTIVAL

11.88 14.88

Popular covered saucepans in 1, and 1 Vz sizes. Plus 2, 1 % cup petite pans with plastic stora^ covers.

NOT AVAILABLE IN EDENTON

SPECIAL PRICES ON 7-PIECE COOK'N'BREW SETS

CORNFLOWER

EMBLEM

SPICE 0' LIFE OR COUNTRY FESTIVAL

22.88

29.88

COUNTRY FESTIVAL includes 1, 114, and 3 quart covered

i975*c(?RNiNG *1/ saucepan plus 6-cup teapot. Hurry for the

NOT AVAILABLE IN EDENTON

savings.HIGH QUALITY CANNING ACC NOW AT GREAT, LOW, BUDGll

17-QUART DISHPAN

2.88

10-QUART PAIL COLANDER

3.44

lO-QT, SAUCEPOT

1'CUP

am If#'?/ MEASURiNd

ROTARY FOOD PRESS

5.88 6.88

funnel.;,^*;!;,*,;-'' cup

GIANT MJ

DOORBUSTER!

INTERIOR PAINT

2.66

NOT AVAILABLE IN EDENTON

SAVE 3y2-QT. RIVAL CROCK POT ON SALE!

REGULAR

27.95

15.88

Three position control. See-thru glass cover. Low temperature cooking.

NOT AVAILABLE IN EDENTON

SALEI4-QT. ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER

REGUtAR 16.50

12.88

Textured polyethylene tub. Top quality frame, can, top and dasher. /

NOT AVAILABLE IN EDEIV^Ob^

ON EUREKA UPRIGHT VAC

59:88

REGULAR 69,95 1 1

,, i 'f

4-poilon dial control. Claans from low naps to

SALE! ''HOMESTEAD' STYLE CORNINGWARE

^OT

AVAfiASU IN EDENTON

3-PC. BOWL SET SPECIAL BUY!

3-PC. BAKE AND SERVE SET ONLY

1% QT.

CASSEROLE DISH

NOT AVAILABLE IN EDENTON

6.44 8.88

6.44

SILVERPLATEGIFl SUPER LOW RRICE

SALAD BOWL 4.88 "el

CAKE STAND 7.88 AI

NOT AVAILABLE IN

SALE!18TH CENTURY COBBLERS LAMP!

REGULAR

12.00

9.88

Reproduction of candle powered lamp. Great accent piece. Filled with colored water.

.NOTAVAILABLE IN EDENTON,

SALE! NEW CORELLE DINNERWARESETS

22.88

26.88

20-PC. SET IN WHITE

20-PC. SET IN COLORS

Sen/ice for 4. In white, green, blue and gold. Hurry for selection.

NOT AVAILABLE IN EDENTON

CREPE DISH

SALE! NORDIC O

14.95 9ii\j

12.95 i2vi.

SQUARE GRIDDLE 10.95 roa: 12.88

11-INC. SKILLET

WAFFLE GRIDDLE

GRID

BUNDT PAN IN HARVEST OR AVOCAD NOT AVAILABLE IN I

SPECIAL PURCHASE! LOVELY NEW "SPICE GARDEN" KITCHEN ITEMS

1.44

4.44

SERVING TRAY OR BREAD BOX OR

RECIPE BOX CANNISTERSET

MATCHING COOKIE CAN .......2.44

NOT AVAILABLE IN EDENTON

SAtEI FLOWER-OF-THE-MONTH PICTURES

SPECiALBUVI

12 X 18 framed aizes. NOT AVAILABLE IN EDENTON

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

YOUR CHOICE OF 3 LOVELY WICKER CHAIRS

19.88

EA.

Choose from the Nymph chair, the Sunflower chair or the Martones chair. Hurry for the selections.

NOTAVAILBLE IN EDENTON

SALE ON G.E. APP

F-63

STEAM AND DRY IRON

EC-32

DELUXE ELECTRIC CAN OPE

M-24

ELECTRIC HAND MIXER

T-17

ELECTRIC 2-SLICE TOASTER

8201-001

HOME SENTRY SMOKE ALA NOTAVAILABLEINEC

SALE! LOVELY CHROME AND GLASS QljFTSl

4.88

^EA..

Choose from relish eefver, double tkf ; bit tray, bread tray, : oval tray, butter dish vth glass or rourwi tray.

I^NO^ AVAILAeLE IN EDENTO^

CESSORllSfiY'MIRRO' fr STREJ^ING PRICES!!!

INC

6-OT. BLANCHER 16-QT. SAUiCETOT' .--y -1 f 1-PINT DIPPER - 1

7.88

rm^

MEASURIiSIG

SPOON

:30

SET . ^, }^. _ 8-QT, SAUCEPOT^

.MEASURINO CUP SET

AY SALE

SAtE!^^ITTLE MAC" QUICK HAMBURQER i COOKER

19.88

' RQULA24 95

Convertible cooking tray Cooks round and sijuare itenns Hurry in!

^NOT Available in edento^

GIFTS NOW AT RICES! HURRY!

RELISH DISH 4.88 SAUCE SET 2.44

LEIMEDEIMTON

OKWARE! :ILLET 9.95

SkiLLET 14.95

ER PAN 18.95

E 5.88

6.88

EIMTON

SALE! 3-SPEED PORTABLE 20" ELECTRIC FAN

14.88

REGUUR 19.80

22 X 22 X 6". Plastic protective grates.

^OT AVAILABLE IN EPENTOy

APPLIANCES!!

. 10.88

N OPENER 8.88

R 8.88

lster 12.88

E ALARM 44.88

INEDENTON

ALL-WHITE POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT AT A GREAT LOW PRICE! HURRY IN!!!

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

1.97.

SALE! WICKER FERN STANDS AT LOW PRICES!

6.88

: 22-INCH

8.88

; 29-INCH Walnut stained finish.

NOT AVAILABLE IN EOENTQN

Choose from texture and jacquard weaves, sculptured and rib knits. All 60" wide for your sewing convenience. Hurry in for savings!

DOORBUSTER! UNBLEACHED MUSLIN FABRIC NOW 36% OFF!

REGULAR 59YD.

100% cotton. Machine washable. 38" wide. Hurry for selection.

DOOR

BUSTER!

STATE PRIDE' "TRINITY "3-PC. BATH MAT SET

6.88

REGULAR 8.50

DOOR

BUSTER!

BATH SCALES IN WHITE COLOR ONLY!

3.97

REGULAR 5.99

DOOR

BUSTER!

STATE PRIDE' NEW 'HAMPTON BATH TOWELS

1.97

BATH, REG. 3.00

1.47

HAND, REG. 2.00

WASH, REG. 1.10

DOOR

BUSTER!

NEW WOVEN "LOOPER"TYPE PLACE MAT

4 ^1

FOR REGULAR 79' EA.

DOOR

BUSTER!

HERRINGBONE WEAVE DISH TOWEL SALE

REG. 1.75 PACKAGE

YD.

DOOR

BUSTER!

NEW DACRON NINON SHEER CURTAINS

80 x 63" REG. 6.00

80 x 84" REG. 8.00

3.88

4.88

OUR "STATE PRIDE" NEW "LIBERTY" PRINT DRAPE AND BEDSPREAD SALE!

14.88 16.88

TWIN SPREAD. REG. 19.00

FULL SPREAD, REG. 22.00

48 x 63" MATCHING DRAPES, reg.9.00...............6.88

48 X 84" MATCHING DRAPES,reg. 11.00. ..........8.88

In the spirit of the Bicentennial. Quilted throw style spreads with matching foam-insulated draperies. Revolutionary print motif.

SPECIAL PURCHASE ON FIRST QUALITY SHEETS NO-IRON PERCALE IN FLORAL PATTERNS

2.97 3.27

TWIN FLAT OR FITTED FULL FLAT OR FITTED

QUEEN FLAT OR FITTED :............................. 4.67

42 X 36" PILLOWCASES.........,.....................PAIR 2:47

42 X 46" PILLOWCASES...............................PAIR 2.97

OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON FIRST QUALITY QUILTED THROW STYLE BEDSPREADS! BUY YOURS NOW!

12.88 16.88

TWIN, 32.00 VALUE FULL, 38.00 VALUE

QUEEN SIZE, 55.00 VALUE.............................19.88

Pinsoric throw style spreads. Illusion pattern comes in blue, apricot and rose. Hurry and save!

GIANT

MAY

SALE! MEN'S, BOYS' CANVAS OXFORDS

regular 4.00

Low-top, lace-up styling. In white, black, navy, gold and red.

GREAT BARGAIN PRICES NOWON DRESS SHIRTS!

REGULAR

7.00

Short sleeve, button front, fashion collar styling. Solids and fancies. 14/2 to 17.

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON DRESS SLACKS

REGULAR

12.00

Quarter top pocket, flare leg and wide belt loop styling. Solids and fancies. 29-42.

SUPER PRICES NOW ON BOYS' SPRING AND SUMMER KNIT SHIRTS

REGULAR

5.00

3.88

Short sleeve, crew neck styling in spring solids and stripes. Sizes 8 to 20.

OURTUF'N'RUFNEW JEANS FOR BOYS AT GREAT LOW PRICES!

6.88 7.88

8 TO 12, REG. 8.00 14 TO 20, REG. 9.00

Tough, durable denim jeans for rough boys. In navy only. Sizes 8 to 12,14 to 20.

OUTSTANDING SAVINGS NOW ON MEN'S NEW SPRING KNIT SHIRTS

UNDERWEAR

DOORBUSTERS!

COLLEGE EMBLEM SOCKS

UNCor NC STATE

f . Reg. 1.25 pair ^ PR.

Orloo/Nylon blend boys' stretch sizes.

GREAT LOOKING VESTED SUITS FOR SPRING AT A GREAT LoW" MONEY-SAVING PRICE! HURRY!

100% easy-care cotton. Fashion collar and placket front. In spring solids with or without trim. S,M,L,XL.

DOORBUSTER! HIGH QUALITY WORK CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES!

GIGANTIC SALE OF 1st QUALITY BUSTER BROWN CHILDRENSWEAR

R^ularZ.OO

BOXER SHORTS, 6to24mos. ... 1.47

RMular2.50

BOXER SHORTS, 24yrs 1.97 /

Regular 2.59

CRtW SHIRTS. 2^yrs.........1.97

SHIRTS. 2 4yrs........2.44

Regular 2.59 . mym

KNIT SHIRTS, 2 6x ...1.97

Regular 2.59 _ __

SKORTS, 2 6X 7..............1.97

WSHIRTS, 2.6X....... ...2.97

Regular 4.75 ^

SLACKS, 2-6X...............3.77

Regular 4.50 o

SHORTS. 2 6X 7..............3.44

4.47

SHIRTS, REG. 6.99

REGULAR

75.00

59.88

Styled with wide lapels, center vent and flap type pockets. Button front vest and flare leg slacks. In regulars and longs.

DOOR

BUSTER!

SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOW! DRESS SOCKS

78*

# W PAIR

REGULARIZO PAIR

OHon blended. Stretch sizes fit sU, Solids

DOOR. BUSTER t

BARQAtNlOW

pmcm mm

UNDERWEAR i

3 FOR 2.%

REG3FOR4.79,3FOR4J>

Famous maker underwear. Choose from TSNrts& briefs.

DOOR.

BUSTERI

EXCEPTIONAL LOW PRICES! HANDKERCHIEFS

EA.

REOUURIPEA.

Limit of 1 dozen per customer, Horry for the selections.

Polyester/cotton blended. In solid colors. Tough, durable and easy-care.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOWON WORK SHOES

REG. $20 TO $21

REG. $25

Low top oxford, low top ankle boots and high top speed lace boot styles.

SALE! CHILDREN'S CANVAS OXFORDS

REGULAR 5.00

In red or navy color

3.88

PRICES CUT NOW! MISSES CANVAS!

REGULAR 5.00

In white or navy color

3.88

DOORBUSTER!

DAYTIME PAMPERS

DOORBUSTER!

OVERNITE PAMPERS

BOX OF 30

1.74

BOX OF 12

SALE STARTS MAY 5th.

SALE

ENDS

Shapes and Broils Juicy Burgers...

HAMBURGER COOKERS

Combines Beauty with Dependability...

HOT DOG COOKERS LADIES FIVE FUNCTION WATCHES

Broils hamburgers in 1 to 3 minutes. Cover locks, no splatter cooking. Hand surtace for easy cleaning.

PLEASE

NOTE...

Due to the many outstanding savings offered, only limited quantities will be available on certain items.

Cooks five hot dogs in just one minute. Great for busy mothers, students, etc

REG.

9.99

Merely press a button for a brilliant "red time," read out and count down of the seconds, day, minutes and month.

REG.

78.87

EBSk CQ B3m7 wO

EACH

Cooks all Foods 3 to 10 times Faster....

4-QT. Presto PRESSURE COOKER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

LIMIT 1

Features exclusive pressure regulator, automatic air vent, and convenient menu-guide handles.

Handy Pocket Size...

Crockery Cook

BOOKS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EACH

Complete cook book for Crockery cook pot users. Gives you hundreds of mony-saving receipes.

SHOP

EARLY...

Plenty of unadvertised specials received too late to be included in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

PG. 1

Happiness Is peace of mind In knowing you look great wherever you go,.. Mix or Match coordinates that give you a year-round wardrobe...

BROWN AND NATURAL CO-ORDINATING GROUPS

SKIRTS

SHIRTS

VEST

EACH

PANTS

SHIRTS

BLAZERS

10!* 15

EACH

Look your best wherever you go in super looking coordinates in brown or natural. Select 2 styles of pants, 2 styles of shirts, blazer, shell, vest, and 2 designs of skirts. All matching coordinates for a complete year-round wardrobe. Sizes range from 10 to 18.

LADIES

HANDBAGS

SWITCH-A-TONE SUNGLASSES

Designed for both Men and Wonten...

500

Complete with 4 sets of interchangeable lens. Whenever your mood changes just switch-a-tone.

SET

Ladies soft vinyl, leather look handbags available in camel, tan, navy, rust and white.

3 Different Sizes...

LADIES

WALLETS

ROSES #

SPECIAL ^

PRICE Mm EACH

Your choice of ladies all purpose wallets. Plenty of space for credit cards, pictures, etc.

PG. 2

LADIES WALTZ LENGTH PEIGNOIR SETS

Ladies fuH length sets in three luxurious styles. 100% Nyton in soft pastel colors. Ladies sfzes small, medium, or large.

LADIES WALTZ LENGTH

GOWNS

Four dainty styles in soft Nylon Tricot. Pastel colors in sizes small, medium. or large.

1^3

REG. 4.94

Full Length GOWNS

Luxurious nylon tricot q e c e

in white, star blue or ROSES pink Matching pieces SPECIAL to ensembles shown PRICE below.

Designed with an Insert of bright colored flowers & scalloping...

LADIES MATCHING SLEEPWEAR

LoveJy matching creations designed with an insert of bright colored flowers and scalloping. Select shift gowns and matching short coat or long pajamas. Colors in white, star blue or sweetheart pink. Sizes S.M, or L.

SHIFT

GOWN

SHORT

COAT

2-PIECE

PAJAMAS

^00 000 J

PG.3

elect from "4" Colorful Styles

LADIES LONG ' LOUNGERS

REG.

7.96

Ladies long loungers. Solids with outside screen print pockets, prints with belts, pastel with erpbroidered pockets or contrasting piping on collar and pockets. Available in sizes 10-18.

Care-free comfort in polyester and cotton

Ladies Sleeveless Duster SHIFTS

Laoiet Sieevelesis Paster Shifts Seley from ruflle trim aioar.d shoulder straps and pocl-et scoop polka Ool a ! ie Of scoop-a-line roke 2 pockets Sizes in S-M L

PG. 4

SAVE 1.49

REG.

6.96

Total care-free comfort in two fashion right styles...

WOMENS CASUAL SANDALS

Women soft and fashionable, urethane sandals, wedge heel design with buckle straps. REG. Available in white and lovely pastel colors.

Sizes 6 to 10.

PAIR

Floral Embroidery Design... Styled In soft delicate pastels...

WOMENS URETHANE WOMENS TERRY

CASUALS

SCUFFS

Womens slide-in casuals with floral embroidery and woven -wedge heels White, green, yellow and doe Sizf 6 to to.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Women s "terry" slippers. Care-free and washable Lime, peacock, cerise and white colors to choose. Size small, medium, large or extra large

1^2

REG. 2.57 ^

Easy-Care comfort designed in durable canvas...

WOMENS

DECK

OXFORDS 22

REG.

2.97

PAIR

Women's canvas style deck oxfords. Easy-care comfort in fashionable navy blue. Available in sizes 5 to 10,

Solids, Stripes, Prints, Madras, Or Patches...

45" WIDE DENIM FABRIC

45 inches wide of cotton and cotton blends. Available in solids, prints, stripes, madras and patch designs.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

YD.

Foam backing assures better Insulation and better privacy...

46x63 Or 46x84 FOAM BACK DRAPES

48x63

48x84

PHOTD

FRAMES

FRi PICTURES

SAVE 1.68

46x63 inch or 46x84 inch drapes of 60% rayon and 40% acetate. Foam backing for protection and privacy. Availabie in decorative melon or green.

REG.

6.44

Features bold full numeral dial...

ELECTRICAL

WALL

CLOCKS

Westclock electric wall clock. Features bold full numeral dial. Clear protective lens, sweep second hand In brown case with white dial.

Sculptured

duratex base ...

TABLE

LAMPS

SAVE 4.21

Decorative table lamps 12" clip shades and sculptured base. Available in lovely decorator colors. 19' tall

REG.

7.44

REG.

3.77

Each

REG.

3.99

Each

Metal photo frames In sizes 5"*7'' or 8"x10" Choose from gallery shadow box. or lattice style design

Lovely framed pictures witn glass covering or without in many sizes. Choose from still life, or floral scenes

Create a whole new wardrobe...

45 WIDE JERSEY

FABRIC

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

YD.

Jersey Print Fabric of antron. acetate and nylon Choose from many fashionable prints to create your new summer wardrobe

White glass shade with clear base....

OIL

LAMPS

Care-free nylons, acrylics and poly^ter blends...

27"x48 OVAL ACCENT RUGS

SAVE 3.

Table lamps with red scented oil. Perfect tor any room in your home White with clear base.

27x48 in. oval rugs. fcJeal \qr RQSES living room, dining, bedroom cpppiAi or any room in your home.

Decorator colors to choose. PRICE

EACH

*^OSES

Sturdy tubular steel, construction with tubular vinyl coverings

umam/ multi-position

^wgs loungers

REG.

12.97

REG.

19.97

Height adjustments from 7-teet 6-inches to 8-feet 3-inches...

7'6 to 83"

PLANTER

POLES

1^4

REG.

5.97

POTS AND i

PLANTS NOT INCLUDED

Brass finish (planter poles. Adjust from 7 feet 6 inches to 8 feet 3 inches in height. Has three straight hangers for hanging plants. Easy to assemble.

Sturdy, steel, has durable, plastic coated finish...

3-SHELF

MESH

UNITS

Heats up to 500\..(.

Family Size

Rotary Thermostat Control, heats up to 50( Continuous cleaning dissolves grease andfoi splatters as they happen. Top and bottc heating elements. Easy slide tray rails. A justable rack positions.

Blue print on white background...

3 QUART CAPACITY

Soup Tureen Sets

3 ql. tureen. 10" ladle, 10/i"x9'/i" tray. Blue print on white.

Floral decoration on semi-porcelain..

Pitcher and Bowl

12" in length 54 in height, 12" in depth. Has graceful plastic panels, non-mar plastic tips to protect floor. Easy to assemble. For indoor or outdoor use. Available in gold.

SETS

3 quart pitcher with bowl Lovely floral print.

112

19.

PG 6

Continuous Cleaning

'6 Baker Broiler

jp to 500'. ;e and food nd bottom rails. Ad

fits most ma/or coffee makers... features 'M-. steam rents tor overall steam dlstrlOution...

BOX OF 100

COFFEE FILTERS

GENERAL ELECTRIC

SURGE OF STEAM IRON

REG.

24.88

Disposable filters tor basket type cottee makers. Box of 100.

At the push of a button you get those extra deep down wrinkles when steam or dry ironing. Extra surge of steam right at your fine

tiain...

White ceramic with applique

i\ Pitcher and Bowl

199

SETS

6': x7 pitcher and bowl set with appii-. REG. que Ideal lor your I gg home or gifts

800 IVaffs for fast efficient drying ...

GILLETTE

super

max

TWO

800 watts for fast efficient drying. Detangling and styling comb with 3 different height teeth for detangling or shaping wt or dry hair.

Fast! Just 7 minutes for a full pot...

NORELCO

COFFEE MAKER

REG.

28.94

Brews up to 8 cups. Warming plate holds coffee at the perfect serving temperature for hours. Safety glass container is dishwasher safe.

Features fmger-tip control... Ideal tor whipping, stirring, and mixing...

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

PORTABLE

Mixers

REGULARLY 11.27

Features three speeds with fingertip control, beater ejector, easy grip handle and beater clips for easy storage. White or avocado.

Hands-free operation...^ Features removable cutter tor easy-cleaning....

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CAN

OPENER

El #76

Features durable Lexan fittnt housing, automatic shuft-off, and handy cord storage, magnet holds lids from falling in food. White only.

PG.7

stain resistant...

Break resistant... Dishwasher Safe ....

34-PIECE

MELAMINE

SETS

REG. 12.99

Set contains 8 decorated dinner piates, 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 fruit and cereai bowis. 1 oval platter, 1 vegetable bowil. A lovely selection of patterns to choose.

1 quart, 2 quart, or 3 quart Corning

COVERED SAUCE PANS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Blue cornflower design Corning covered saucepans. 1 qt. covered saucepan. 2 qt. and 3 qt. Also available in spice-of-life designs.

1-QT.

A76

2-QT.

Z76

3-OT.

B76

Even heating pots and pans with no stick surface...

7-PIECETEFLOni

COOKWARE SETS

s%,'ASfl'

1 qt. and 2 qt. covered saucepan. AVi qt. dutch oven with cover. 10 open fry pan. (uses dutch oven cover.) In harvest gold or avocado

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Country Kitchen Design.

CANISTER

SETS

St of <our. includes two ROSES large round and two small epBf'lAi canisters with designs on front. Sturdy metal. PRICE

Large 12 Ounce Size...

4-Piece Goblet

SETS 88

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

12-oz Four Piece Crystal Diamond Point Glassware set Ideal tor almost any occasion

for All Around Use...

4-Piece Cooler

SETS 66

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

4 Piece 15 oz Cooler Glassware Sets Ideal lor large parlies or tor summer cookouts

SET

Your Choice of four different selections...

IMITIMORE PEAR DESIGN

COLLECTIRLES

094

Choose from lO'/t" handled serving tray, 3-piece chip 'n dip set, 9" bowl, 2 pc. covered butter dish or 3-piece sugar and creamer set, Baltimore pear design.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EA.

4-PIECE

WINE

SETS

ROSES VI88 SPECIAL PRICE

6 oz Four Piece Wine Glasses with crystal diamond point designs

3-Plece

KNIFE

SETS

Includes all purpose chet knife, steak, utility and paper knile

Lovely Colonial Tulip design In avocado or honey gold colors.

8-PIECE

REVERAGE

SETS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICEv

8-pc. -Beverage Set in lovely "colonial Tulip design. Accent your table in colors of honey gold or avocado. Large 12 oz. size glasses.

PG 8

OSES

M0IUEIIS SAVIIiGS

MAKE ROSES YOUR ONE StOP MOTHERS DAY SHOPPING CENTER FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION IN MUSIC AND PHOTOGRAPHY.

flash indicators...

General Electric

FLASH BAR 88

REG.

2.14

1^1

LIMIT 1

Package of ten dashes to a bar now with flash indicators

100 OfFOUR^ REG. FRIGE

OkHxi From MwStolWI t

MODEL 951

- .

Features AM/FM Stereo Radio, Phono, Tape Recording, Pius Piay Back SKSfem for your compiete iistening pieasure ...

COMPACT AM/m STEREO SYSTEM

Features AM, FM. FM-Stereo Radio, advanced QOCFQ

recorder/player complete with 2 dynamic microph^ on stands^ Bui^ia HU b t b prolessional 3-speed BSR record changer, plus 6-speaker posted bass SPECIAL reflex audio system. All these features plus many more for your com- pp|^g plete listening pleasure

Lightweight, only 16 ounces.

PRONTO LAND CAMERA

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Small, yet ruggedly built, and includes many of the advanced etecuonic features found in SX- 70

UHMT1

SX-70 or Pronto Cameras... ^

POLAROID SX-70 FILM

REG. ^97

5.97 >0

Polaroid's SX-70 film for use in SX-70 or Pronto Cameras Package of 10 prints, each 3''k"x3',4".

Top Artist And Favorite Hits

LP. ALBUMS

Soui, Rock, Country and More..

8-TRACK TAPES

Terrific savings on LP reg. albums. Fantastic selection TO of your favorite hits and ar- 6.90 tist

Wake to Music or Wake to-Alarm ....

FM/AM DIGITAL RADIO

TV audio reception on UHF channels 2-13..

TV/AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO

A valued priced digital clock radio that gives you exact lime at a glance Crammed pack with features

129

REG.

34.92

FM, AM plus TV sound from channels 2 to 13 (UHF). Slide-rule vernier tuning Built-in AFC on FM

|32

REG.

39.94

Features 4" key memory ....

849 Slide Rule CALCULATOR 76

4 key memory keys to figure reciprocals, squares square rools plus much more

LIMIT 1

Complete Kit tor instant pictures ...

PRONTO PLUS CAMERA OUTFIT

Kit also includes SX 70 film. G t Fiashbar & carry ing case

SPECIAL

PRICE

P 9

Swedish ball bearings of stainless steel...

AMBASSAOEUR

5000C

REELS

REG.

49.96

The 5000 C has Swedish ball bearings of stainless steel for longer, smoother casts with lighter lures than ever before possible.

30-quart capacity with white plastic basket handles..

CHEST AND JUG COMBO

goo

Features a unique Ultra Brite Lite

Hi-impact plastic chest and jug combo. Chest 30 qt. capacity. Size 18x-13x13V2. In two-tone orange and luhite.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

or portable itkkM

nSH FINDER ^0

Accurate up to 45 knots. Dual

range .reads to 300* at nor- f,

mal trolling speed. Permanent

Wilson fxfra Duty.

TENNIS

BALLS 12

Eveready

Lantern

REG.

2.88

CAN

iHEADy'

Wilson extra heavy duty tennis balls. A specially designed cover lor long Me play. 3 baits In each can. LIMIT 1

Eveready* 8 voN lantern battery. Ideal lor camping or to use around home. LIMIT 1

SOUTH BENO

TRUE TEMPER

PLUS MANY,

MANY MORE TOP NAME BRANDS

ROD

RIOTS ^12

Select from spinning, spincasting worm, bay, boat and trolling rods for your own fishing needs.

depen

service...Complete with zipper cover...

Spalding* Tennis Racket

6-inch flexible hand stainless steel ground blade...

Spalding World Championship Tennis Racket. Has a leather grip handle and comes complete with a vinyl zipper cover.

REG.

16.88

PC,. 10

FISHING KNIVES

^$5

Choose from the most popular lure worms...

Finest European stainless steel REG. Comas complete 6.77 with knife cover

FISHING LURES 08<

Fishing lures consist mostly of sellers and Mr. Twister Manns and Fliptails.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PKG.

Restores pep and power...

8-Fluid Ounces,

STP GAS" TREATMENT

Restores pep and power. Prolongs engine life and keeps engine clean. 8 fl. oz. cans. LIMIT 1

For use in trucks, cars, tractors, etc....

15-Fluid Ounces

STP "OIL" TREATMENT

Both a stationary and hand-heid shower...

The Daisy" Flo Massage

SHOWER HEAD

Easy to install, no drilling, no ^1^ a

wall holes. Fits all 1/2 inch ROSES ^ / Q

shower arms. Full shower SPECIAL spray for invigorating PRICE showers.

Really cleans your oil...

STP Single"

Oil Filters

To really clean your oil, use STP oil filters, select from 5 different bars.

num-

REG.

2.48

Keeps your engine clean for a longer engine life.

8 Varieties STr

AIR FILTERS

For a longer engine life use STP air filters. Your choice of eight different types.

Keeps tools In order...

TOOL RACKS

Ladles Tack...

HAMMER

24 inch long tool rack holds 34 tools to store and keep them In place

9 oz size ladies tack hammer lor all those light day to day |obs

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Perfect tor household use...

14 PIPE WRENCH 88

14 inch pipe wrench lor securing pipes. Handy and convenient to have jon hand.

REG.

5.99

No slip, no spills, no mess...

Auto Snack AND TAPE CADDY

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

TAPES NOT INCLUDED

Auto snack tray and tape caddy. No slip, no spills, no mess. Enables 8-track tapes to stay in place Available in many colors

'OSES

ms^n

SAVINGS

ArriP

Mss:.

' '^RSPIRANT

ARRID JK EXTRA DRY DEODORANT

ROSES LOW

PRICE H"^^EACH

6 oz. (Net wt.) size can of Arrid XX extra dry deodorant. LIMIT 1

^b8S^.

SCHRAFFTS

DOXED

CHOCOLATES

REG.

3.25

BOX

16 oz. (Net wt.) size box of Schraffts Gold Chest Chocolates.

REG.

1.27

For relief of sinus headache and congestion...

BOX OF 20"

SINAREST

TABLETS

1^99*

For relief of sinus, headache and congestion. Box of 20 Sinarest Tablets. LIMIT 1

SCOTCH

RRAND

TAPE

With 10p Extra Inches FREE"

l'i^2:76

Scetch Tape with 100 extra inches free. Measures V2"x800 '. LIMIT 2

4t75 OZ. (NET WT.) Of Rich 3 Vz FL. OZ.

FORMULA DOVE SOAP DIAL SHAMPOO

SUPER and REGULAR 32 FI. Oz. ROSES TAMPAX 40s Dishwashing LIQUID

4.75 02. (Net wt.) Of rich formula Oove REG. Bath size soap. Avail- 41* able in white or pink.

LIMIT 2

EACH

3.5 fl. 02. size of Dial shampoo. Has conditioners that leave your hair soft and easy to manage.

REG.

49*

Super or Reg Tampax 40's. The internal protection most women trust. No pins or belts needed

REG.

1.42

32 fl. 02. size of Roses Dishwashing Liquid. Avail- REG. able In pink or 50* lemon liquids.

038

Touch Control...

300 FT. ROLL HANDI-WRAP

300 foot roll of easy to handle Handi-wrap with touch control. Clings to glass, keeps in freshness.

REG. 79*

^57

> RIC BUTANE Lighters with Case

ROAST BEEF LUNCH

Bic Butane Lighter with case One size holds to 180 mm cigarettes. Available in four colors; bone, tan, red and navy.

REG.

2.19

Delicious roast beef lunch special with roast,

creamed potatoes.green ^

beans, rolls, tea or JIV REG.

cotte 1.87

Avallabl at aloraa that normally sail plata lunch.

AU ITIMt AVAtLABU IN tARQC STONB*. HQST mmt AVAIUBLS m MAU tromt. WB IIKSIItyf THC nOHT TO I.HIIR'OUANimU ON AU ITtMS. AU tMCIAUI WHX M AOLO ON A FIAtT CdW jBM.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDE

Supplement To Doily Reflector & Shoppers Guide, Wednesday, May 5,1976

RAINCHECK If we ^ell out of any odvertised specials' . you will receive a written oicfer, Romchecli which entitles you to buy the item ot the ocivcriisecj price when our stovk is repienishecf ' (excluding cleoronce items)

CLARKS

We Reserve The Right To Umit Quontities.

Prices Effective Wed., AAoy Sih Thru Sot., Moy 8th

iUtfct'Screen Print Tept

Sleeveless style with button front. In woshoble 1009i polyester double knit. ^ Ass't. border prints to choose from. 9 Sizes S,M,l. -

K4erfs Stns 38 It 44....... 4*50

Muet' Pnll4ln Pelyesler Slocks

Full elastic set on waistband & stitched front crease. AAochine washable, 100% gp' double knit polyester wrinkle resistant, s In ass't. solids & jacquarcb. Sizes 10-18.

CeweslbsstMS,

4.00

fmuiu SlwMwfn-fhMiabl NaffpitM

"Knit-to-fif' 100% nylon. SizesA&B in ass't. shades.

POUUHPmri.CMMf

Takes beautiful pictures from 3 ft. # to infinity outdoors, ^ 3 ft. to 12 ft, with flash.

PRESTO

Mhiilvrgnr

1-piece sandals with floral attachment on vamp. Sizes S,AA,L.

Makes perfect hamburgers in 5 minutes! Spatterless & easy to use. No. MB-1 UmHIPImm

ScHRAfrtb 2 lbs. Hot StfIt AsstrtMl Choookifts

Dark or milk chocolates filled with creams, nougats, caramels & jellies.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY. MON.thruFRI , 10:00 A M to 9:00P M-SATURDAY, 10 00 A M to 8 00 P M

Just say CHARGE IT

Mm's Siiort SImv* Knit SMrb

Ass't. colors & styles incl. V-neck, tennis, scoop & crew necks. No-iron, machine wash, polyester & cotton blenc|s. S,AA,L,XL.

Mm's FqsMm Flan Lag Jmhs

Reg.

10.00

Choose from pre-woshed, western, brushed & more. Ass't. colors, machine washable. Sizes 29-38.

t ClitliiMi iMtCrtw SMcks

Packag**f 3

Durable & washable cotton/stretch nylon ribbed socks. White with striped tops.

Fit sizes 10-13.

Man's Shart Sbava S|iartSMrts

New solid dusty & frosty tones. No- Reg. % iron polyester/ 4.(X) cotton. S,M,L,XL.

Mm's Mash UndarwMr

Machine wash., no-iron 50% polyester/50% cotton. T-Shirts or Athletic Shirts in sizes S-XL,

or briefs in S,M,L.

Men's Co-ordlinateil Leisure Sets

JodiMt

Reg.

15.00

Choose from long or short styles to co-ordinate with jeans. Mach. washable. Ass't. colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL

JtOMS

Reg. ft 11.00^

Choose from flare legs or western, or pre-washed jeans in ass't. new colors incl. It. blue, tan denim. Sizes 29-38.

STAY ON YOUR BUDGET WITH THESE LOW, LOW PRICES!

JohnsMi's Baby Shampoo

1.60

Wdlo Balsam lostaot Hair CendlHoMr

Oil of Olay Boaaty Lotion

16 oz. bottle. UiMt 1 Mmm

1.35 *2

tOR WOOD PANELLING

WOOD CABINin

330RS ' rtOO3 FURNITURI

16oz. size. Choose regular conditioner or conditioner with body.

Pure moisture, tropical oils & emollients soothe away dryness. 4 oz. size. UibHIMmm

Scan's LiqMd Odd

50<

Pourable, non-aerosol lOoz. size. Great for your wood furniture!

LImHIPImm

EHH3

Sizzle Grill

Reg.

20.00

Vented hood & bowl, extra sturdy legs, removable hood. 18'/2"x 19-1/8 sq. cooking grill.

32 Qt. Plastic Picnic Cookr Chest

Reg. 10.00 Features built-in unbreakable side grips & friction fit top lid. Lined with polyurethane to retain temp, for hours.

Heat SmI Chair

Reg. 11.00

Rugged tubular frame, all weather tubing for maximum strength and comfort. In mint/ white or tangerine. American made.

39Ft.Texturil Rc-Wch Kit

Weather resistant.

Colorful polypro-pylene webbing for casual furniture.

Rockwell

Edgor Trimmer

29.75

5/8"x50' Orean Rubber Hose

Reg. 34.75

Lightweight, maneuvers easily around trees and shrubs. Converts to lawn edger for sidewalks and drive. Double insulated, UL approved. No. 7200

Reg.

8.50

6.50

Rubber & vinyl hose coils easily year 'round, won't burst under pressure.

IGal. Plastic Picnic Jag

Flexible handle, built-in AAagi spout. Holds temp, for hours.

Uditt'MriMi

Vdlt3#c.

Print voil blouM wirt\ solid color polyoster sholl & slocks. New spring colors. Sizes: Misses'(12-20) Women's (14H.24V4).

Sranada OmmiSm Panty Noss/

Reg. 98c Pr.

Ass't. shades in 100% nylon. Sizes 1 -2 for the fuller figure.

.V;

Boxd PantiM

tadiei' 2-Pc. Skevtless Pant Sullt;

Reg. 3.00

Bikini or brief styles in tricot. Sizes 5,6,7-

Reg.

14.00

AAochine wosh./dryoble 100% poly, iocquords or solids in the latest fashion designs & colors. Sizes; Misses' (10-18) Women's (14%-20%).

Reg.

2.25

Nylon stretch--one size. Choose from assorted prints.

Unj

Nybn#

Reg.

6.00

Lor.

tricot. Che ^shion coloiikl

Regi74

Easy core 50H ton aolyester. ChoQ* button closing, dn trims. Sizes SMi-

rrmi

Reg.5.0oS

and 6.00^^

Grippetl oss't, ft S<M,U om

ppttt& button closing in t't. fqubion prints. Sizes ond some XL

LadiM' Sholdr Bags

Reg.

8.00

Durable polyurethane in ass't. fashion styles & colors. American made.

Ladtos' BHt Walbls

Reg.

6.00

Ass't. styles & colors in leather/ vinyl.

Owr Entfre Slock of h%,' Bt Mssm' 4.00 Knil Tops

Short sleeve tops in wide assortment of colors, materials, & styles. Skivvy necks, V-necks & more. S,M,L.

(NOT ALL STYLES AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES.)

Special Purchase!

^ Fashion Scarves

Lovely solids or fancy prints in oblong or squareshaped nylon or polyester.

IwBos' Polyoslor EflHlikH iUrls orSMii

Slocks hove cinch back, fly and button closing. Sdrts are in ass't. styles. All am mochine woshoble, wrinkle resistant. Ass't. spring colors. Sizes: Skirt (8-16)

Si^(8-18).

A (OOIER ATTK MEANS A COOUR mMIEI

6abk Mount Attic Ventilating Fan

Reg. 44.00

Easily installed inside the attic gable. Built-in thermostat. Recommended for up to 2300 cu.ft. UL listed. VU-2

LESLIE-LOCKE

Usiit-Locke Tmliiiw Vtalilalpr

Reg. 21.00

Keeps your attic cool. Wind-driven, needs no maintenance. Easily installed. No. RT12

y2"xio'

Thinwall Conduit

Reg. 1.50

Electrical metallic tubing. Sold in 10ft. lengths only.

'/2"TMawall CniiplHg>9i' C#MMlnf

Set screw type. Die cast. No.'s TC501,511

Elnclrlcal Wnrli Buxtt

Choose from deep handy box of 4" octagonal box. Made of metal.

EA.SAVE ON PAINTING SUPPLIES FOR YOUR HOME'S EXTERIOR!

Lutox Outsido Paint

Reg.

5.00

Pkiftic Paint Pil

Pnwar Alvminam Cloantr

$AL.

Economical latex finish, easy to apply, quick drying, resists blistering. Easy water wash-up. White only.

30< 1.75

Durable plastic with metal handle.

Of.

For aluminum doors & windows.Won't harm anodized or painted aluminum.

Exforiur Point or Lolox Fioor Ennmoi

Reg- $E 6.00

ML.

Easy to apply, water wash-up.

Moot Hovf# Point

Reg.C^

8.00^#^

Wgal.

Durable, self-priming, weather resistant and quick drying. Soap & water clean-up. White and colors.

Roekwell

3/8" Sfandnrd Drill $

Reg.

10.50

Double insulated. With chuck key and holder. UL listed. No. 4100

Clow

Hammer

2.25

Reg. 3.00 16 oz. size. No. 211'/i

16 Ft.

Reg. 6.25 wide tape with belt clip. No. PL316

'I I.

ill

l:!)!AItLN|!lilgf

1 lb. Can D&L Hand Cleaner

UaH2Cm Mms

Reg. .55

Oil Filters

95*

Reg. 1.60

Choose spin-on or cartridge-type filter. Sizes to fit most American cars.

2-Ton Cap. Jock Stand

Reg. 3.25

4-position, adjustable height. No. J52

TO YOUR CAR WITH THESE SUPER SPECIALS!

Mini 8-Track CnrSterao

Full feature under dash unit with slide controls. 1C circuitry. Black vinyl case. No. 828P

Reg.28.00

FM/MPX Radio &

8-Tradk Steroo $ AQ

Compact 2"Hx6%"Wx6%"D.

Fits under dash easy-to-install.

No. 517

Reg. 70.00

I- WORLD'S LARGEST STllli;

IIQUIO CAR Wll

Jumbo Heavy Duty Sponges

Reg. .50 ea.

Choose from turtle back, jumbo rectangular or oval sponges.

12 OZ. Liquid Turtle Wax

World's largest selling liquid car wax. Long lasting "hard shell" finish. No. T127

UibH2PImm

Johnson*! 9 ox. Chrome Cleaner

A Polish

Safely removes rust, grime, stains & tar from chrome.

mniny dav/mu

Reg.

20.00

50 Pc. Flatware

12J0I

9-Pc.HiMI

Comlor

CmMySot

9 W.50

Choose from Chormonte, Monologue, Brovissimo, or Costo-Meso patterns. Service for 8.

Reg, $' f 13.00

Elegant silvertone, pattern. Dishwa^kl safe^Jqrnish |$roof.

40 Pc. Dinnerware Set

With edge cleaning

power, combination rug/hard surface nozzle. No. S2015

20.00

Lovely Blue Willow ironstone set includes 8 of each: cups, saucers, 6" cereal bowls 6" dessert plates & 10" dinner plates. IHPMIE WIIIH rlllPi

Jwnb# CofApivy MRmH

Nofunil FriagMl BMbpraod EmmhU*

Reg.

22.00

Twie

Spreej

Permanent press 100% cotton quilted throw style bedspread. Matching pillow shams & pinch pleated draperies available.

Fdl She

QmmSIm

M"tnw

PiHew ShMi

l*fl. M.M

Rflf - M.M

R|. 12.00

Rf. 7.00

20.00

22.00 *

8.50

5.00

Reg. 9.00

Wide wale corduroy in ass't. colors. With double welted arms.

VtiMN'KifdlMI TewelEweeMe

"Little People" fashion print will enhance any kitchen decor.

FetlWier

W Iw Ptcwolw Print Shft

FOR Twki FWrt

I polye

colorful all-over floral print or sort, pastel plaid.

2.7.00l"lS:r2HH,2.50

FdlFlet r Fitted