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Gear and colder tonight with risk 0 scattered frost inland. Increasing doudlness Thursday with highs In 00s.

96th Year NO. 64

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14 - A forger with flair Page 17-Six-day ordeal Page 22How they voted

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1977

52 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

(

Economic Stimulus Program Seen Snowballing

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The tax cut and spending program launched by President Carter to jog the lagging ecmomy is snowballing through Congress and seems certain to emerge bigger than it started.

How much bigger it will be than $31.0 billion the administrations latest two-year estimate is still a question.

The answer may play a key role in determining whether Carter will be able to fulfill his

promise to balance the budget by 1981.

The House on Tuesday voted a $23.3 billion ai^n^riation to fund major elements of Carters program and substantial additions by Congress.

The bUl reached the House floor containing $4 billion for public works this year, twice the amount Carter sought. Amendments backed by the Democratic House leadership added $707 million to the total.

The House was planning to consider another appropriation bill, a catchall $27.9 billion measure, late today. More attempts to add

stimulus money were expected, and some were likely to succeed.

The leadership is backing amendments, the exact amount of which were not settled in advance, to add funds for recreational programs and some military construction, advocated as an aid to lagging employment in the building trades.

On top of that, a bipartisan group of House members planned to fi^t for an amendment adding $200 million to help low-income persons pay fuel bills swollen by the bitter winter now

ending.

Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, DConn., chairman of the House Budget Committee, estimated the additions made Tuesday and those expected today would increase economic stimulus spending during the present year by $1.7 billion above Carters $15.7 billion estimate.

Spending figures for a given year usually do not correspond with appropriations because of delays in getting programs under way and actually disbursing the money.

Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill told reporters the leaders had decided to expand the Carter proposals on the recommendation of Democrats on key committees such as Budget and Joint Economic.

ONeill said the changes had been discussed ^ with Charles Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, and Bert Lance, director of the Office of Management and Budget. These are not their prc^iosals, but they are not opposing them, ONeill said.

Elect New Officers For Hospital Board

ByCAROLTVER Reflector StaH Writer

New officers were elected and three new members were wdcomed to the Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Board of Trustees, held which held its first meeting in the new hospital last night.

Kenneth Devirs of Winterville was named chairman; Hairy Leslie, vice-chairman; Ephraim Smith, secretary; J. H. Moye, treasurer; and Glenn Strickland, assistant treasurer.

Members of the executive committee are the chairman, the vice-chairman, and the secretary, automatically, plus four elected members. These are Eugme James, William

Neal, Hal Tanner, and Dr. John Wooten.

New members are Moses Moye of Farmville, rqilacing W. R. Duke who has completed the 12 years maximum allowed under the trustees bylaws; D. T. Jones of Pactolus, rqilacing Ed Switzer, also a 12-year member; and Elton Coltrain of Bethel, replacing Deltim Perry, still another 12-year man. IXike, Switzer, and Perry were honored with plaques dowting their service to the county

The Board had dinner in the rehabilitation area of the new hoi^ital, since the dining room is not complete, and m^ in thecm-fereoce room adjoining DirectOT

Jack Richardsons office. This will be its regular meeting place.

During the reading of the minutes, it was noted that the appointment of James Gieatham to the Joint Conference Committee last month had to be corrected the next day, since Joint Conference representatives of the hospital board have to be members of the Boards executive committee. Eugene James has been named to fill this job.

Special guests of the Board for this annual meeting included past chairmen Jesse Moye, J. B. Congleton, Woodrow Wooten, Ed Waldix^, Walter Stroud, and Ed Warren and past diiefs of

hew hospital board mton Coltraiii of Bethel. (Reflector MEMBERS.. .are D. T. Jones of Pac- Staff P1k4o) hdus, Moses Moye of Farmville, and

REFLECTOR

tOTLflC

752-1336

HotUne gets things (kme for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or y<Nir sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Be/hctor,Box 1967, GremUle, N.C. 27834.

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

ARMY DISCHARGE PAPERS My husband was in the Army in the 1950s. Hes lost his Army discharge papers. Is there any way we can get another copy? Mrs. M. S.

Your husband needs to visit the N. C. Division of Veterans Affairs office in the Tipton Annex, 232 Greenville Boulevard. Cheryl Landreth in this office said there is a special form that they will be glad to fill out and send to St. Louis, where Army service records are kept, requesting diqilicates for you. All your husband will have to do is provide the necessary information about vdien he was in the Armed Forces and sign the form, she said.

SUBSCRIPTION MIX-UP I had a subscr^otion to Time Magazine which started several months ago. A nKMith or so ago, I started receiving notices that my subscriptkm was due. I have gotten my fourth notice now and they - say, because they havoit heard fnun me, they have had to stop my subscription. In the meantime,

I have written to them several times, telling them I paid in advance, bid it brings no re^Mmse. R. L

Hotline wrote to the Time office, eiplaining that you paid in advance. You then received a letter, referring to our letter, which said that your one-year renewal was entered on a charge basis. They said a temporary adjustment was being processed to resume mailing of your Time and to advance the expiration date to compensate for the copies missed. However, they asked for proof of your advance payment, which you were able to provide. You now say youre receiving the magazine just fine, that without Hotlines help^ you would be a Newswe^ subscriber by nov

To Zaire

KINSHASA Zaire (AP) -Belgian weapons and American medical and military equipment have been ^leeded to Zaire as it tries to repel what it caUs an invasion of foreign mercenaries from Angola.

Officials of the central African nation said today that the invaders who crossed into cq>-per-rich Shaba Province last week were 5,000 mercenary troops led by guerrilla and subversive war specialists from across the Atlantic.

nie comment was considered a clear reference to Chiban forces which were instrumental ip establishing a Marxist regime in Angola. The bulk of the forces, however, are believed to be exile guerrUlas from Zaire itself.

Belgiums weapons shipments were the first ones r^rted by any country since Zaire announced the invasion last week. The Belgian Foreign Ministry said the two planeloads of li^t weap(His had been ordered earlier and were only being speeded up. Some sources said 5,000 to 7,000 Belgians are still living in the invaded province, which was the Province of Katanga when Zaire was the Belgian (hmgo.

The CartCT administration was hurrying $1 million in medical and military equipment to Zaire, including communications equipment, parachutes, packs, rations and fuel tanks.

It was Carter adminis-tratkms fir^ invdvemit in foreign warfare and a ^lokes-man said Carter himself had made the deciskm.

U.S. officials said they had no confinnatioo that, Cubans were inv(dved in whatever fighting was taking place.

staff, Drs. E. B. Aycock, W. H. Potts, C. F. Irons, Ray Minges, A. M. Mumford, Howard Gradis, Earl Trevathan, and John Wooten.

KENNETH DEWS

A letter from Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources Howard Lee was read. Lee said that since his use of his time is no longer dictated entirely by himself, he feels that he should resign from the Pitt Hospital Board so as to allow someone with more time to give to the job a chance to serve. His resignati(m has been acc^ted.

It was noted that Board member Hal Tanner is a hospital patient and that member Harry Leslie has lost his mother since the last meeting. It was also announced that a new neurologist. Dr. Greg Hardy, will soon be a part of the staff.

Treasurer J. H. Moye reported that the hospitals cash is real low and that accounts receivable now total $1,521,000. He said it is hoped that this figure can be decreased soon. Requests for equipment expenditures for a Dupont 700 automatic chemical analyzer costing $79,932.50; storeroom shelving costing $5,940; an electrophoresis unit to separate blood plasma into its components costing $8,703; and kitchen equipment costing $16,355 were approved. It was noted that the last two items will be purchased by the Gifts Committee out of unrestricted funds.

New Room Rate

The Board adi^ted a new basic room rate of $70 per patient day. This rate for ie majority of the private rooms will include the cost of color television and a phone in every room. It is about a $10 increase over the cost of a private room in the old ho^ital prices.

The cost of the few larger rooms with larger baths will be $80.

The Board members expressed >elief that the charge will not have to be hi^er, in view of rates in neighboring ho^itals. It was pointed out that, in spite of rising costs, there has been no room rate increase at Pitt Memorial in the past 22 months. The Board has been waiting till the ho^ital had something more to offer in the new tx^pital.

(Continued on page 10)

Ambushed

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Kamal Jumblatt, leado* of the leftist alliance in liriianoDs civil war, was killed in a macfainegun amtxeh today, police rqiorted.

The 59-year-okl socialist leadm*, target of several assas^natkw attonpts in the past, was killed while riding in his car in the mountain town of Baakline, 21 miles soikheast of Beirut, the police said.

It's Bright, Mild And Good!

HEY! ITS SPRINGTIME OUT THERE...and I want to be outside with my cat Scampo* in the sunshine, seems to be the message two-year-<dd Eva Maria Collins was trying to get across with her gestures. Daughto* of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Collins, Eva was

granted her wish. She was takai outside iriiere she romped about chasing bees and pulling the heads off flowering danddkms. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor.)

Voters Of India Go To Polls; Indira's Future Is At Stake

By MYRON L BELKIND Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The worlds largest election began today as Indias silent masses went to the polls to elect a new lower house of Parliament and to decide whether Prime Minister Indira Gandhi will continue in power.

The voter turnout was reported heavier than usual, a development that Mrs. Gandhis ponents had said should prove favorable to them.

Voting was scheduled today in 300 of the countrys 542 election districts and continues through Sunday. First results were to be announced then, after the last balloting.

The 59-year-old prime minister made a final campaign appeal to the 320 million voters not to believe opposition charges that she had been a dictator since she put the country under a national state of emergency 21 months ago, jailed thousands of her (^po-nents, censored the press and drastically amended the constitution.

If I had been a dictator, the people would not have been able to talk about dictatorship, and elections to Parliament would not have been possible, she told a rally in her native state of Uttar Pradesh.

A helicopter took her to district after district, seeking votes for her Congress party, Indias governing party since independence in 1947. liie Congress is opposed by the new Janata (Peebles) party, a coalition of five parties formed to defeat Mrs. Gandhi.

R^rts from around the country indicated that the polling was generally peaceful. Only a few incidaits of violence were reported, primarily in the Calcutta area, \riiere Mrs. Gan

dhis opposition charged Congress party workers captured some voting stations to prevent normal polling. The police said they were investigating.

In the last election, in 1971, the Congress party won a two-thirds majority in the lower house, enabling it to amend the constitution without difficulty during the emergency. But Mrs. Gandhis emergency rule united her exponents as they never had been brought togeth

er before and split the Congress party, and neutral observers thouit the outcome would be close.

One of the chief issues in the campaign was Mrs. Gandhis 30-year-old son, Sanjay, who took over the leadership of the Congress partys youth wing during the emergency period and is running for Parliament for the first time.

Mrs. Gandhis foes charged that she is grooming him to

succeed her and continue the family hold on power that began with her father, Jawaharlal Nehru, who was Indias first prime minister. She vigorously denied the charge.

Monday night, Sanjay and his aides reported that shots were fired at his jeep as he was returning to his campaign headquarters, but no one was hit..

The opposition said the alleged assassination attempt was faked.

Equal Rights Struggle Set Back But Goes On

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

The North Carcdina Senate handed proponents of the Equal Ri^ts Amendment a bitter defeat March 1 but the fight goes on to eliminate sex discrimination from the law.

According to Greenville attorney Ndson B. Cri^, the impact of the defeat will be substantial, but measures can be undertaken nonetheless to rid our laws of sex bias.

I feel it was definitely a step backward to fail to follow through with the ratification of the ERA ^ >aid.

But I hope the failure means the legislators will move quickly to review laws based on sex and that they will use their conuncm sense and excellent sensibilities to remove sex bias from statute and case law.

There are three methods legislators could use to do this: repeal a sex-biased law completely; make it applicable to persons' instead of women; or possibly they could decide whether or not the statute is based on sex.

Mrs. Crb^ said she has seen more bias in statutes than in case law.

There are a lot of old laws dating back to the 1800s, she said.

For example, GSllO-2 says that only boys over the age of 12 can be out before 7 a.m. to deliver new^apers. So girls cant deliver a morning pap^.

There are stipulations that require that women prisoners under the age of 16 or serving less than 6 months not be given work assignments.

If a wife kills her husband in NfflPth Carolina, she is entitled to use one-half of his

estate during the rest of her life, whereas if the husband kills her he can use her entire estate during his remaining years.

The area most in need of correction is alimony law, according to Mrs. Crisp.

The only way women are going to be able to support themselves is through their own capacities, she said.

They are not going to be able to get alimony without continually going back to court. And the court can only put her husband in jail, where he cant work, and therefore cant siq)port his family.

If we pass the ERA or are able to lobby and effect a -

very valid employment act '

that will raise the level of *

compensation for women iq;) -

to their male countoparts, we will have dwie more in the area of alimony and sipport

(cLHitinued on page 14)

$1,000 Given To New Hospital

EARMARKED FOR NEW HOSPITAL - The Pilot Club of Greenville presented a check for $1,000 to be used for the purchase of equipment to be utUized in the Occiq>ational Therapy Department at the Rehabilitation Center at the new

Send Gift To Couples Baby

By Abigail Van Buren

1S77 by Cnicago Trtbun*-N.Y. Nw* Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: A friend of ours recently gave birth to an abnormal child (a Mongoloid). We, her friends, are terribly upset about it, and the poor woman and her husband are in a deep depression.

What should friends do under the circumstances? We certainly cant congratulate the parents.

Should we acknowledge the birth of this unfortunate child? Should we send a gift? (What does one send a Mongoloid child?) Or would it be kinder to ignore the tragedy?

BEWILDERED

DEAR BEWILDERED: Perhaps congratulations are not in order, but to ignore the birth of a child when you would normally express interest is, I think, cruel. So send a little gift (the same as you would to any other child), and show a continuing interest (not curiosity).

DEAR ABBY: During our two-year marriage, my husband and I have had some very difficult times including separation, a filing for and finally a cancellation of divorce proceedings.

The big problem is this: He thinks I should always be willing to have sex whenever HE feels like it.

Whenever we have an argument, which is often, my husband says some very cruel and cutting things to me, then he says, I didnt mean what I said. Now can we have sex?

I think its nice that he says hes sorry, but Im in no mood to have sex with him two minutes after he has ripped me up one side and down the other, and hurt my feelings by talking mean and ugly to me.

I need a little time to cool off after an argument, and having sex isnt my idea of cooling off. In an effort to save my marriage, I need your opinion.

NEEDING TIME OUT

DEAR NEEDING: I think you should take all the time out you need. And if your husband expects sex on demand because HES in the mood without considering YOUR mood, you may be trying to save a marriage thats not worth saving.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow who deeply regrets not letting her husband go to the other woman 10 years ago.

He left me for her once, but I fought him so hard over the divorce settlement that he came back to me but continued to see her.

I knew in my heart that they reaUy loved each other, but I couldnt think of her as anything but a tramp who had stolen my husband.

If I had let him go, I probably could have made a new life for myself, but I hung onto him for security.

As my husband lay dying in the hospital, her name not minewas on his lips. If I had let him go when he wanted to, maybe hed be alive and happy today, for heartaches.

Continued oa page 3

Vegetables Can Appeal To Children

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) If getting children to eat vegetables is a problem, try letting them help in the pr^a-ration, advise Michigan State University food and >nutrition specialists.

Husking com, shelling peas, snapping beans, washing squash or even helping to pick the produce at the market may provide the incentive to eat the vegetables, they point out.

Other suggestions:

When the child is beginning to eat the same foods as the rest of the family, give him small amounts of vegetables at the beginning of the meal, when he is hungriest.

Introduce new vegetables along with familiar, well-liked foods. If your child likes casseroles and other combination dishes, include vegetables in them.

Be enthusiastic in presenting new vegetables. Parents and siblings attitudes can influence a child to like or dislike something even before he tastes it.

Cook vegetables so they are tender but still crisp. Or serve raw vegetables with meals or as snacks. Children often prefer the cri^y crunch of raw carrot strips, celery, bits of cauliflower or turnip strips to the softer texture of cooked vegetables.

If a child rejects new vegetables the first time or two he sees them, offer them again. It sometimes takes time to develop a taste for new foods.

But dont make vegetables the focus of a parent-child power struggle or mealtime a battle of wills. This can affect the childs attitude toward food for a long time.

Personal

Mrs. Rubell Skipper is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-211.

Slice leftover cooked sweet potatoes and reheat in a skillet with a little maple synq). Quick and good!

(

Fresh and breezy is the fashion forecast with Daltons two tone cotton knit belted two-piece dress. Sizes 6 to 18, $70

Uloolitel

for th cloth*! you car* about

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

Deaf Education Majors Get Practice

hospital. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Addie K. Jenkins, president of the Pilot Club, Miss Donna Smith, chief occi^)ati(mal therapist, and Alan Gorrod, occupational therapist.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) For Lisa Gray, a recent college graduate, the transition from learning to teaching was a smooth one after she completed her major in deaf education at Flagler College.

She teaches language to 7 and 8-year-old severely and profoundly deaf children at the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind (FSDB), the largest residential school for deaf and blind students in the nation.

Flagler College, a small, coeducational liberal arts college, and the FSDB are located less than two miles apart here.

Students at Flagler College majoring in deaf education begin practical application of their knowledge in their second year by working at the FSDB.

We teach all the theory everyone else does, but here students are involved in working directly with the deaf from the s<^homore year on, said Anne Shreve, coordinator of the deaf education program at the college. Majors have the opportunity to understand the nature and needs of deaf children individually as well as academically.

Studaits at Flagler, which has the only undergraduate

deaf education program in Florida, assist in extracurricular programs at FSDB, such as recreational activities, athletics and religious education.

Later they work as teachers aides and tutor students on a one-to-one basis before starting student teaching both in the FSDB and in the classroom program for the deaf in the Duval County school system.

Some of the 90 deaf education majors work as house parents in the state school. Miss Gray served as house parent in the girls honor dorm for 17 to 19-year-olds before graduating and assuming her present teaching duties.

I feel the experience greatly helped me, said Miss Gray, adding that ^e was able to see which concepts the older students found difficult so she could bear that in mind with her teaching.

I lived and worked with deaf girls, and it helped me to enrich my communication skills, she said. I feel that no matter how much schooling you have, nothing prepares you for the real thing like experience.

The FSDB uses the modified Rochester method of teaching

the deaf, which involves finger spelling and signing, with words and concepts represented by hand movements, while the E>uval Cmmty program uses the oral-aural method of lipreading and speech.

Flagler graduates are trained to teach both methods, and their student teaching semester is split between the two schools, Mrs. Shreve explained.

In addition to majoring in deaf education, Flagler students must major in either elementary or secondary education.

The lack of jobs in many teaching fields does not extend to deaf education, according to Mrs. Shreve. Graduates can expect to be employed in either a residential program like FSDB or a local school system. Legislation in many states has mandated programs for all exceptional children, including the deaf.

There is a great need for teachers trained in deaf education, Mrs. Shreve said. In Florida, for example, an estimated 417 teachers of the deaf

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edltw PARTY REFRESHER Rum Cream Cake Coffee RUM CREAM CAKE A reader asked us for a dessert of this kind.

18,^-ounce package yellow cake mix 2 eggs Li^t rum 1 pint heavy cream Pinch of salt 1 cup confectioners sugar Garnish: sliced strawbeifies or bananas Grease and flour two round 9-inch cake pans. In the lar^ bowl of electric mixer, blend the cake mix, eggs, 2-3rds cup rum and 2-3rds ciq> water; beat at medium speed for 2 to 4 minutes. Turn into prepared pans and bake in a preheated 350-degree oven according to package directions. Cool thor-ou^y. Split each layer in half horizontally. Beat together the cream, ciq) rum, salt and sugar until stiff; ^read between layers and over the top of the cake. Chill. Garnish with the strawberries or bananas.

For Sliver Jubilee

GOLD AND SILVER FOR THE QUEENS SILVER JUBILEE Model Claudia adds sparkle to a set of gold and silver ingots from Shamor to commemorate the Silver Jubilee the 25th year of (Jueen Elizabeths reign. The gold ingots, available in nine, 18 and 22-carat gold bear the royal coat of arms on one side, and enlarged hallmarks on the reverse. The silver ingots bear the royal cipher and enlarged hallmarks. Prices for the ingots were not quoted. (AP Wirephoto)

Permanent Removal Of Unwanted Hair

Electrolysis Hair Center

205 E. Third St. Tumage Real Estate BIdg.

752 296910A.M.-5P.M. AAamie Tyson Electrologist

March Is Shoe Month !

-THURSDAY-FRIDAY-

Downtown ^ . ..

Pitt Plaza SATURDAY...

Three Days Only!

SPECIAL SAVINGS..

...on "DeLISO PUMP!

Now-your favorite Casual pump at a special savings! Low-heeled comfort in NAVY, BLACK, BONE, WHITE; All Sizes.

(regularly *29.00)

Will be needed by 1980, more than twice the num)er teaching now.

Many students who major in deaf education have experienced deafness in their families; others, like Miss

Gray, are hearing impaired.

'The program is really more exciting than I can describe It. It sounds on paper like the usual course of study, but the

unique Uiing is Ute enUtusiasm of the students, Mrs. Shreve said.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

S15 Oickirrson Ave.

12" X 25' ROLL

ALUMINUM FOIL

BRCHS DELICIOUS WINDOW BOX

CHOCOLATES

MIX OR MATCH

Downtown Pitt Plazi

Engagement Announced

MISS KATHERINE MARIE TYSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Tyson of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Edward Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Jones of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 12.

(Cootinuedfrompage2)

pressure and frustration can undermine a mans health. I saw it happen. I won the battle but lost the war.

10 YEARS TOO LATE

DEAR 10: Your 20-20 hindsight makes a touching story. And an appropriate time to point out that no one steals another person. People are drawn together by a mutual need.

CONFIDENTIAL TO STILL SEARCHING IN BALTIMORE: Consider Dr. Donald W. Hastings philosophy:

If anyone is searching for peace of mind today, hes searching for a will-o-the-wisp. Anxiety is a healthy phenomenonthe motivating factor by which we get things done.

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

AF Captain Sets Sights On Marathon

BROOKS AIR FORCE BASE, Tex. (AP) Capt. Mary Ann Hodgson thinks Jogging four or five miles around the base is one of the most pleasant ways to ^nd a lunch hour.

When I run about 30 or 40 minutes I get loosened up and relaxed. Its a natural way to cool off and think about the day, says the Brooks AFB pharmacist, "When you run that distance, you get a release of adrenalin in your system its almost a natural high.

But during last years New York Marathon, in which she participated, Captain Hodgsons (Miiy thou^t was to finish the 26.2 mile race. She was not out to break any records. Her goal in her first marathon was merely to complete the course.

Prior to this race the most she had run at one time was 16 miles. At the 23-mile point she "hit the wall - she believed her legs couldnt carry her any farther.

I felt that if I stopped. Id never finish, she said. At that point I couldnt even walk I was in a diuffle. Then I saw the final mile sign and thought Weil, theres only one more. Ill shuffle a little bit more. When I knew there was only two-tenths of a mile left, I got that last spurt.'

She finished in four hours and 30 minutes an excellent time for a beginning marathon runner. The winner of the race ran it in approximately two hours and nine minutes, while the winning female entry crossed the line 30 minutes later.

Captain Hodgson, 31, began jogging in 1968, while still a student at South Dakota State University, but winter running was out of the question because of cold weather. After she graduated in 1969 she was too involved with becoming a registered pharmacist to run regularly.

I wanted a chance to work on my masters degree and to travel,' so I decided to join the Air Force, she said. In the spring of 1976 she began running regularly, building toward the October marathon.

Now she is running at least

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

four or five miles at lunch and 7 to 14 miles a day on week-^s, working toward cooling her marathon fever by entering the biggest, the Boston Marathon, this spring.

1 really like running on base, Captain Hodgson said. Its a secure feeling. Everybody is very nice Its a friendly atmo^here.

But that is not always the case for joggers, she adds, noting that drivers occasionally try to run them down or force them off the roadside.

When I was younger, women in running or sports of any kind just hadnt been sanctioned, said the officer. It wasnt their place or men didnt think it was feminine. But I can name a lot of women in ^rts who are extremely feminine.

I think youre going to see more and more women in ^rts because theyre getting more recognition and discovering that exercise makes them feel better.

For the beginning jogger, male or female. Captain Hodgson suggests a good, comfortable pair of shoes.

There are over a dozen good shoes for training, which cost about $25 or so. Thats not much money, because if you dont have a good pair of shoes your feet are going to hurt. If your feet hurt your knees are going to hurt. Youre going to be uncomfortable and ask why you are going through all this pain.

Some people run in their hiking boots or regular street shoes. Captain Hodgson believes a person should run in whatever shoes are the most comfortable.

The beginning jogger should start out slowly, she cautions, running a quarter mile, walking a quarter mile and then trying to run another quarter mile. The goal for the first day could be one mile, using this alternating run-walk pattern.

But dont push yourself, she emphasizes. Once you feel a strain, stop. If you begin .breathing hard, feel tired or lightheaded, sUp automatically and walk.

MENU-MAKING MADE EASY

Family menus can be a study of food customs. Its interesting to explore why certain foods are purchased and eaten at family meals, how cooking techniques

Adoptions Conference Is Planned

WINSTON-SALEM - Roots for Children is the title and focus of North Carolinas first statewide adoptions conference to be held here March 29-31 at the Hyatt House.

Elizabeth S. Cole, executive director of North American Center on Adoption, will deliver the keynote address at the noon luncheon Tuesday, March 29.

The conference is qien to adoption workers, adoptive parents, adult ad<ptees and others interested in children who need permanent homes.

Registrations will be accepted until capacity is reached. Conference registration is $15 per individual and $20 per adoptive couple. For more information, contact the ad<^tions units of the local Department of Social Services or Childrens Home Society of N.C.

The conference is co-s^nsored by Catholic Social Services of the Diocese of Charlte, Inc., Catholic Sofcial Services of the Diocese of Ralei^, Inc., Childrens Home Society of N. C. Inc., Family Services, Inc., Winston-Salem, N. C. Division of Social Services and PACT (Parents of Adopted Children Together).

Its Here Back By Popular Beiuand

264 By Pass

vary in this country and around the world, and why certain foods are grouped and served together. One quickly learns that the availability of food, cooking skills, family traditions and food preferences help determine family food customs and menus.

In one 5'ear alone, a hoinemaker can count on preparing almost 1,000 meals based on our present three-meal-a-day pattern. Fortunately, menu-making and cooking can be a creative outlet. It changes from year to year as the homemaker increases her cooking skills, as the family matures and develops new tastes and as new foods are introduced to the marketplace.

The art of good menu-making doesnt come naturally. There are certain basics that must be practiced. Once learned they will be helpful throughout a lifetime. Planning is basic to

The Dally ReflecUu*. Greenville, N.

good menu-making. It helps make the best use of family resourcesincluding time available for cooking, the amount of money for food purchases and cooking skills. Planning also helps assure that a family is eating foods that supply the nutrients needed for good heialth.

Some of the attributes of a good menu-maker are knowing:

C.Wedneaday, March 16, lt77-S

1. The basics of good nutrition.

2. The basics of food selection ami storage.

3. The basics of food preparation.

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Governing Power Is Limited

Recognition dawns slowly among presidents and governors that they can not truly govern....at least as they had dreamed.

They come into office with high ideals and purposes. Always, a streamlining of governmental processes has been promised; and, wearing the euphoria of political victory, the newly-elected step into the new arenas with zest and zeal.

The awakening is cruel.

There is a built-in resistance to change.

On less exotic levels: foremen experience it, office managers encounter it, businessmen know it (too well), and its to be found even within families.

The condition exists to a greater degree in government. Entrenched forces within agencies and bureaus and departments, whose stake in the world is one of survival, are certain to oppose infringements on their authority and power. Too, rivalries within governmental ranks can and do wreck the best-laid plans of even the most painstaking executive.

Small wonder Governor Jim Hunt is reported encountering resistance to his payroll-cutting plan; and, with the march of time and introduction of new ideas to make state government less cumbersome and more efficient, he is going to rtin into ever greater obstacles.

As for President Carter: ever since the day he was sworn in he has been on collision-course with forces capable of grinding down ordinary mortals to helpless shells of their former selves. The only President we can recall that approached the degree of power all new Presidents presume they had, was FDR. His domination of the U.S. political scene made the so-called imperial presidencies of Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon look like poor relations.

We tell ourselves that something more than figure-head executives are necessary to accomplish reforms, efficiencies and cost-cutting in the world of government. But is that what the American people really want?

Such Leniency Will Encourage Others

Those who are concerned with the American system of justice had to swallow hard as they observed the leader of a terrorist group in Washington set free after the ordeal ended for the hostages.

The hostages were held for two days and, while the groups leader was arraigned and charged, he

THIS AFTERNOON

was released without requirement of bond. It apparently was a part of the deal which brought about the hostages release.

We cant say we would have handled the situation differently, but it is likely that this leniency will encourage other fanatics to try the same thing.

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Back in 1949, Sam J. Ervin, Jr. was a member of the North Carolina Supreme Court. That was before his fame spread even wider as a U. S. Senator.

He wrote a decision in the case of The State versus Owen Ballance nearly 30 years ago which is again drawing some attention as there is a growing feeling that proliferating licensing boards are in danger of creating a controlled, monopolistic economy.

In that case. Senator Ervin (and the court) found that the North Car o l- i n a Photographers Board was unconstitutional.

In presenting his arguments, Ervin drew up a list of other occupations which, he felt, could legitimately be regulated by the state if, in fact, the regulation of photographers was found to be in the public interest.

ANew Board

On that list was watchmaking. Sure enough, in 1967, the N. C. General Assembly created the N. C. State Board of Examiners for

THEINSIDEREPORT

Watchmaking and Repairing.

Other state courts at other times struck down state licensing of dry cleaners, tile contractors.

Yet such licensing procedures continue to grow apace. In 1975, the General Assembly created four new boards: forestors, house movers, landscape con-' tractors, and speech and language pathologists and audiologists.

The state now has 35 licensing boards; architect, auctioneer, barber, accountant, chiropractor, contractor, cosmetologist, dentist, electrical, forestor, hearing aid, house mover, landscape architect, landscape contractor, lawyer, medical doctor, mortuary, nursing, nursing home, op-tician, optometrist, osteopath, pharmacist, physical therapist, plumbing and heating, podiatrist, psychologist, engineer and land survey, real estate, refrigeration, sanitarian, speech and language, veterinarian, watchmaker, and well digger.

Public funds do not support these activities, but a number of experts believe the system

is costing the public money.

The boards operate from fees collected from members and applicants. Many boards restrict trade and prohibit advertising, however, and that is costing the public members of the attorney generals.staff compute the cost at $10 million annually in North Carolina in inflated

BILL

NOBLITT

cost of uncompetetive eyeglasses alone.

Moratorium

A group of legislators is pushing to call a moratorium on creation of new licensing boards, and a thorough probe of how to bring them under control with action suggested to the 1979 General Assembly.

Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten told the legislative committee on licensing chaired by State Rep. Thomas B. Sawyer, D-Guilford, that, In the past the licensing of occupations has been to protect the public

from harm. The effect of licensing in recent years, however, has often been to protect those licensed from the demands of competition and free enterprise.

In a complicated presentation to the legislative body, members of Edmistens staff presented data generally designed to show that many boards are made up of people with a vested interest, that a

major prooiem is a tendency to bar from certain occupations newcomers who might threaten competition, and it is questionable as to what the public interest is in

maintaining the licensing board of an occupation which functions purely as a monopolist rather than as a quality control machanism consistent with competition.

But most importantly, the experts concluded, there is virtually no disagreement among economists that loosening anticompetitive restraints (and allowing advertising) imposed by licensing boards will result in significant benefits to consumers and society at large.

CIAs First Detector?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Evidence that ex-CIA agent Philip Agee has cooperated with the DGI, Cubas Soviet-bossed intelligence service, was the unannounced cause for the highly unusual deportation order served on him last November by British Home Secretary Merlyn Rees.

That means Agee, far from being just another kiss-and-tell alumnus of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), is probably its first bonafide defector. Although there is no indication that cooperation started until after bis resignation in 1969, Agee ap

pears to be the first CIA official known to have cooperated with an adversary government.

For what its worth, then, any untold secrets of CIA operations known by Agee are assumed to be known to Soviet intelligence via the Cuban connection.

Agee, author of the anti-CIA Inside the Company, resigned after 12 years of service, much of it in Mexico City. Well-informed sources in the intelligence world believe Agee began to collaborate with Cubas Directorate of General Intelligence (DGI) soon after his resignation.

The relationship between DGI and. the KGB is in-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EiUbliihed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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timate. The top Cuban KGB officer had an office right next to the head of the DGI in Havanas Miramar section. The links between the two services are such that DGI has been known as a subsidiary intelligence service of the KGB.

After seven weeks in Cuba in the summer of 1971, Agee went to Paris where Western counter-intelligence agents began to track his cooperation with DGI. Those contacts Increased after Agee moved to London in late 1972.

During the three years ending in August 1974, Agee made five separate trips to Cuba. MI-5,tbe British domestic intelligence service, developed its incontrovertible evidence that Agee was trafficking with Cuban intelligence sometime last year. This followed verifiable Agee contacts with agents of Cuba in Algiers and throughout Europe, particularly in Spain and Italy. Although not announced, that was the entire basis for

Reess action against Agee.

A footnote; Instead of complying with the expulsion decree, Agee went to Scotland, where he is bringing suit under an obscure Scottish law in an effort to escape deportation. That is not expected towork, according to legal and intelligence experts here.

WARNKES LOBBYIST

One major reason the embarrassing 40-vote total against Senate confirmation of Paul Wamke as chief disarmament negotiator was not even higher was President Carters lobbying success with Southern conservative Democrats such as Sen. James 0. Eastland of Mississippi.

When pressed to oppose Warnke on ideological grounds, Eastland snapped back angrily that he had given his word to Mr. Carter. Besides, said Eastland, the President had assured him that Jimmy Carter, not Paul Wamke, would be running

(CtmUnuedmpageS)

Di&ftiBuflO av

in Ihf intrre| of peace. Mr. Rabin, hc Mrongly support defendible* borders for Israel!*

By ART BUCHWALD

Quizzing Warnikovitch

Do Licenses Pose Threat?

Strength For Today

PONDER AND LEARN Tradition has it that one day as Sir Isaac Newton sat in an orchard, an apple fell from a tree and struck him on the head. The incident seemed to have started a chain of thought which ended in an important discovery. For most people, being struck by a falling apple in this manner would be an experience slightly unpleasant and soon forgotten. Newton, however, pondered what had happened to him, and out of this incidait came his formulation of the theory of gravity.

Many of the greatest inventions have sprung from apparently insignificant circumstances. Every event in life has about it the significance of Newtons falling apple. Every meeting with a ftiend, every chance cmiversation we have in the street, every miscarriage of our plans, every sorrow, every success, every disaster, has a message for us if we will only heed it.

But God only disclces his secrets to people who ponder the meaning of everything which happens to them.

by Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON-Whether we like it or not disarmament is a dirty word for the military-industrial complexes of every country. No one paid any attention to disarmament in the past, but w^en the nomination of Paul Wamke as arms mtrol chief came iq), the halls of the Senate resounded with charges that Mr. Wamke might actually fulfill his function and come up with some kind of a disarmament treaty. The thrust of the anti-Wamke debate was that the head of the disarmament talks has no business discussing methods of st(q)ping the arms race.

Somewhere in the Kremlin is Mr. Wamkes counterpart, who is also looked upon with suspicion and contempt by Soviet military leaders and party hawks. His name is Vladimir Warnikovitch and hes been getting heat from all sides.

At his confirmation hearing the other day he was questioned by the Politburo.

If you go to (ieneva you sell out the Soviet Pe<q)les Republic.

It not true, Vladimir protested. I am looking for a way to stop spiraling cost of military armaments which is costing our motherland billions of rabies.

How do we know United States is not just trying to trick us to disarm so they can destroy us when our guard is down?

We have enough weapons to kill Americans nine times.

Is not enough. They have weapons to kill us ten times. Vladimir said, I hope to reach agreement with U.S. so we can only kill each other seven times.

How can you do that? They must give up one of their multi-wartiead nuclear missiles and we must give up

one of ours.

But if we each give up one of our multi-headed missiles we will only be able to kill them eight times ano they will be able to kill us nine times.

Aha, Comrade. It depends which weapon they give up. We will ask them to give up a missile that will kill twice as many people as the one we give iq>, then well have a kill-ratio parity.

ART

Public Forum

Letters lubmitted for Public Forum must be limited to 390 words.

To the editor:

On the front page of your Feb. 27 issue, there was a story concerning the overpass to be built at College HUl Drive and Tenth Street.

Tim Sullivan, SGA president, glorified himself and the Student Government for the progress made in getting the Department of Transportation to appropriate the funds to build the overpass.

Mr. Sullivan failed to point out that the SGA has been working on this overpass project for a couple of years and has not accomplished a thing until now, and the only reason the project is getting any attention at all is because I personally went to Raleigh Feb. 15 and pleaded with the governor and It. governor for their help and support.

I explained to the governor the urgent and real need for this overpass to ensure the safety of thousands of ECU students.

The governor and It. governor have been very cooperative and helpful. There is no doubt in my mind that is is the help and support we are receiving from them that will soon make this overpass a reality.

If anybody deserves credit for the overpass it is Gov. Hunt and Lt. Gov. Green. We also should thank Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten for his support of this project.

These men are getting the job done, not Tim Sullivan, therefore, Sullivan deserves no credit for the overpass project.

Sullivan is a politician who has played up the overpass issue to enhance his chances come election time. But it is not going to work.

We, the students of ECU, can see through this issue. We know who is helping us, the public servants and not the politicians.

The people of Greenville and the ECU student body should realize that our friends are not in the SGAour friends are In Raleigh.

Need I say more?

Robert M.Swalm ECU student

BUCHWALD

Warnikovitch in 1972 you gave an interview in Pravda in which vou said that someday you hoped the Soviet Union and the United States would unilaterally only be able to kill each other five times. Do you deny it?

No, at the time I thought that would be enou^. But sincq then Ive changed my mind. Killing each other five times is not a safe figure. How can we trust you when you say one thing in 1972 and something else now?'

I have the right to change my opinions. When 1 gave the interview I was not being put in charge of arms control agreement. If I negotiate a new treaty I would never put Soviet Union in inferior position of only having enough weapons to kill Americans five times.

You dont consider yourself a traitor for wanting to negotiate arms control agreement? this position. It is he, not I, who will eventually decide how many times our two countries can afford to kill each other.

We wvn you, Vladimir, if youcome back from SALT talks without a superior kill ratio over U.S., you will be stripped of your human rights. If you feel that way I wont ^to Geneva.

What do you mean wont go? Do you think we want world to believe Soviet Union is not Interested in disarmament treaty? We will confirm you as our mgotiator, but we will be watching you every

(Continued on page 5)

Carter is Still Running

By WALTER R. MBARS

AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) To borrow his phrase, the nans is Jimmy Carter and hes ktill running, a different kind of campaign but a campaign nonetheless.

Its becoming evident that for Carter, campaigning is part of governing. So, as in the days of his political anonymity, trident Carter is on the road tonight, meeting people, answering questions, fuming a hotel suite in favor of a guest bedroom.

Things are different now, of

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

March 16,1937 Courteously, Amelia Earhart considered ctmges-tion of tbe radio channell today as likely to prevait an immediate takeniff <m her equatorial flight of 27,000 miles around the world.

Two Pan-American Airways ships are scheduled to leave for Honolulu as soon as weather conditions permit: Miss Eartiart would also use the Pan-American radio system.

With two ships in the air, I am afraid the addition of my radio demands would perhaps prove too much for the shore stations and might conceivably bring about a mishap, Miss Earhart said.

I In a vote of 14 to 2, the state House Committee wi aties. Counties and Towns today favorably reported a measure to extend the incorporated limits of Green-vUle.

Ihe action of the committee today puts the measuifb on the House calendar fojr action, probably toni^tif or tomorrow.

TTie measure was introcluc-ed in the Soiate by E. 0. Flanagan and that body passed the bill. It was held iq> in the House committee by a request of a group of opponaits who asked; for a heming in Raleigh,

'Barbara Mathews

The Corporate Rites Of Spring

RvjaHNrTTNNnrp

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The annual reports are in mail, soon to be received and probably left unread, to be followed by the annual meetings, to be noted appointment calendars probably left unattended.

Yes, its time again for the corporate rites of ^rinfc for the management American corporations report to their owners, shareholders, and listen return to the owners gripes and sometimes even their praise.

Because last year was a fairly good one for many companies not good enough theyll remind, you, just in case Congress thinks theyre growing fat the gripes are expected to be less noisy than in some recent years.

While the vironmentalists and

sumerists will be active, and the women too, the emotional the the cutting urgency,

has been somewhat dulled. ITi^ have made their point; thy are listened to.

They made their point in other ways too. Having taken a public relations licking at these annual forums, some businessmen now would just as soon do away with annual meetings, if they could.

J. B. Fuqua, head of Fuqua Industries, an Atlanta-based c(i^omerate, once made that very decision, but tte New York Stock Exchange unmade it, insisting that to forego an annual meeting violated listing regulations.

Fuqua had a point. Few people came, he said, so the affair was little more than ritualistic. And if everyone sought to come, assuming there were enough planes and trains and buses to take them well, they just couldnt

but

the

e n-con-

have come; Fuqua has 16,(X)0 shareholders.

The tempo and significance of annual meetings has changed since then, in keeping with the times.

One can hardly forget the striped tents billowing in the breeze at a U.S. Steel meeting early in the 1960s, held m the green of a allege campus, a vast picnic indistinquishable from a class reunion.

Nor can shareholders of American Telephone & Telegraph forget their meeting at about the same time in a cavernous New York City armory, an all-day get-togeUier at which boxed lunches were served and shareholders gabbed with old acquaintances.

Controversy intruded. Real issues, tough questions, criticism of management. Women, consumers, clergymen, en-vironmaitalists insisted on

being heard. The old family spirit was rent with backbiting.

At least, say some shareholders, annual meetings often were turiMd into real forums of (qiinion rather than shows staged by managers reluctant to listen, even tuniing off microphones so critics cmildnt be beard.

But what has become of the annual report? It too underwent serious criticism, and it too has beoi transformed to some degree. There remain, however, those necessary but in-penetrable asterisks and footnotes.

Stm, a real effort has been made to improve the product, throu^i better des^ and layout, by relating conqiany performance to the big issues, by building tbe company story around pe<q)le, by clarifying the writing. <

M*ar> Col...

(Coatiimdixm page 4)

course. More advance men, a Carter aide remarked, smiling.

Carter ruefully recaUs the time he gave a news conference in Hiiladdphia and nobody came. That wmit ha{q)en again. And back in his early campaign days, he bunked in with supporters to save money. Now it is part o the image.

Carter likes to joke now about we Washington insiders, the point being that he came to the White House as quite the opposite, and Uk fact being that he prefers that role. The outsiders billing is a political asset.

So be is using the techniques and lessons of his long campaign for the presidency in a new can^gn to cement con

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March IS, 1977S

fidence and public support now that hes there.

inrits his pledge to stay close to the people, and not forsake them for the traditional power centers of Washington. It also fits his need to broad his own p<^iticai base.

By every indlcathm, his is a permanent campaign. He has said, in effect, that he considers it part of the job. Carter spent two years campaigning for office, and the techniques he perfected then are the ones hes employing now. Among them:

Tonights visit to Clinton, Mass., for a town meeting appearance. Such sessions were a staple of his electkm campaign, particularly in the early Democratic presidential primaries, when Carter was most effec-Uve.

His two-hour radio call-in show, a first for a president, but not for him. There was a time whi Carter-grabbed every local radio invitation he could get. They were free, and a handy way to campaign f-recognition. So he made dozens of talk shows, in states acrcs the nation.

The mass mailing from the White House, soliciting advice on the energy policy Carter has said he will announce on April 20. Letters went out to 300,000 peqjle, selected at random by Census Bureau computers, and to 150,000 offic^olders and members of environmental and energy groiq>s. They were asked for suggestions on energy conservation, new resources, and environmental concerns, with replies due by March 21.Evans-Novak...

(Coatiou0dfrompage4)

arms negotiations with the Soviet Uni(Hi.

Other Southern Senators inclined against Warnkes views on disarmament but reluctant to qipose the new President included RobertWin Club Will Meat Tonight

Five national or international contest-winning wines will be sampled toni^t by the Green-vUle Wine Club. The tasting will be at the Moose lodge, beginning at 7:45.

Deadline for reservations was March 5.

Morgan of North Carolina, Russell Long and Bennett Johnston of Louisiana, John McClellan of Arkansas and Lloyd Bensten of Texas.

Nevertheless, 40 votes against Warnke amounted to a dismal administration performance considering that only two weeks ago there were probably less than 10 negative votes. Mississippis other Senator, chairman John Stennis of the Armed Services Committee, originally argued against his committee (which lacked jurisdiction) even holding hearings on Warnke; he ended iq) voting no.

A footnote: Two Southerners who decided their concmi about Warnke outwei^ied loyalty to the President were from Mr.

Carters own state of Georgia, Herman Talmadge and Sam Nunn. Nunns opposition generated talk among Carterites about trying to purge him in next years Georgia Democratic primary, but neither the President nor his Uq> political advisers want to go down that dreary road.Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

minute so U.S. doet pdl the wool over your eyes. Thank you. Comrades. Y(mi cant realize what it means to know you have so much faith in me.

Why not? Youre the best man for the job.

1Q44

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6ThePay Reflector, GreivUle, N.C.Wednesday, Mardb 16,1977

THANKS

suimkier Di

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uring your fantastic Grand Gponing, f oiks can save 20% on all our paint or maybe win some Free |ust by playing our ^^Paint Gamo."

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Harris Hardware Company

137 West Main Street Washington, N.C.

sVvee^St

nMDafljrRalectar, OraenvOte. N.C.WedOMdqr, March M, U77~7

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s . .Tliur^day, Friday B Saturday - March 1718,19

We re celebrating the opening of our beautiful new store with an extravaganza! Make plans to drop by ' for a visit and take advantage of the prices and the prizes. There will be a trucldoad sale of paneling and everything in the showroom will be discounted 20 to 50%!

Register for our grand prize a Color Television to be given away at 12:30 PM., Saturday the 19th. And every hour weTl be drawing for door prizes such as Paint, Paneling, a Storm Door, Paint Brushes, a Black

& Decker Saw, a Radio, a Roof Fan, Folding Doors, Plywood, Power Tools and Hand Tools of all kinds, a Step Ladder, and much, much lyore!

Manufacturers' representatives will be on hand for questions & answer sessions and product demonstrations.

If you get the hungries we'll be standing by with Free Hot Dogs and Soft Drinks.

Come as often as you like, enjoy the freebies, register for our prizes, take advantage of our low celebration prices, and look us over!

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Hunt's Reorganization Plans Moving In Assembly

Record Skyjack Ended; Police Overpower Man

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) An Kalian hijacker was overpowered and arrested today at the end of an 8,500-mile pirate flight in a Spanish airliner around Europe and West Africa. It was the longest hijacking on record.

Police said the hijacker, Luciano Porcari, 36, shot and slightly wounded one of the three policemen who seized him inside the plane. No one else was hurt, the police said.

The three policemen entered the plane posing as members of a fresh flight crew that was to fly the Iberian Airlines Boeing 727 to Moscow. They overpowered the hijacker within moments.

The 13 passenger-hostages still aboard the plane and the seven exhausted crew members who had manned the aircraft since early Monday afternoon were released unharmed. The hijacking lasted Wk hours.

Also aboard was Porcaris 3-year-old daughter by an African mistress, but his estranged Italian wife refused to surrender their 5-year-old daughter to him.

Porcari released seven other passengers in Turin, Italy, and nine in Zurich Tu^ay.

The hijacker brought the plane to Zurich from Warsaw where he had agreed to free all hostages in exchange for the new crew to fly him to Moscow. After three hours of negotiations, the Spanish ambassador to Poland, Jesus Millarudo, said;

We cant understand the mans mind. He must be crazy. It has nothing to do with politics. He just thinks hes solving his personal problems.

Porcari, an auto mechanic.

LONGEST HUACK ENDb An Italian aerial was

seized in Zurid), Switzeriand, today afta-an 8,SMiiile flight in

a planish airliner. It was the longest hijacking on record. The plane was seized Monday in Barcdona and flown to Algiers, Abidjan, Seville, Turin, Zuridi, Warsaw and back to Zurich. (APWirephotohfap)

WAHR WEIGHT

PROBLEM?

USE

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIlVf will help you lose excess water weight. We at Clo^r Drug Store recommend it.

Introductory COOO Offor Worth

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seized the plane on a flight from Barcelona to Mallorca on Monday afternoon. He was armed with a pistol and a rifle and his goal was to get hold of his two daughters.

After a refueling stt^ in Algeria, the plane flew to Abidjan, the capital of the Ivory Coast, on the under side of the West African bulge. Porcari once worked there, and officials met his demands for delivery of his child by a local woman and $140,000 in cash.

The plane flew back to Spain, refueled in Sevilla, and then went to Turin, where Porcaris estranged wife, Bella Zavoli, lives with their 5-year-old daughter, Consuelo. But the mother was adamant, saying: I cannot leave my daughter in the hands of a man who can commit terrible things.

Porcari ordered the plane to Zirich, negotiated for 90 minutes with an Italian of

ficial, ordered the plane into the air, then brou^it it back in 25 minutes for refueling.

The plane then circled over Turin and Porcari told his elderly mother in the airport control tower he was going to Moscow because I do not trust the Italian police.

However, there was never

any indication that the Soviets would let the plane land (Ml their territory, and from Turin the airliner went to Warsaw.

The longest previous hijack was a 6,90D-mile flight in November 1969 by Raphael Minichiello, a Vietnam veteran bom in Italy, who seized a TWA jetliner on a fli^t from San Fancisco to Denver. He had it flown to New York, Maine, Ireland and Rome because he wanted to return do Italy.

Minichiello, then 21, was jaUed for 18 months. He is now a waiter in Italy.

Book Report Winners Named

W. H. Robinson Primary Reading Lab teacher Althea Weathington, her assistant, Betty Lou Brock have announced the following book report winners for the fourth six-week period: Bears Class, Ronnie Greene; Cougars, Monica Jones; Giants, Kathy Foskey, Toni King, and Donald Murry; Lions, Robert Carmon; Pirates, Sywanda Carr; and Tigers, Danny Hawkins.

RALEIGH (AP) - One of Gov. Jim Hunt's governmental reorganizatkMi plans was easily approved by a Senate committee Tuesday while bills were filed to implemoit some of his campaign promises.

The S^te Tran^rtatkm Committee ai^roved and sent to the floor Tuesday a bill that would restructure the Department of Transportation and bills were filed to reorganize the state UtQities Conunission along the lines advocated by the governor.

Also Tuesday, the House State Government and Natural and BoMiomic Resources committees began work on a bill that would restructure the Department of Commoce.

Here are the major legislative actions:

TRANSPORTATION North Canriina would have a single board directing the highway program if a bill approved in the Senate Tran^rtatkm Committee wins legislative approval. The measure would abolish the Seccmdary Roads Council.

Sponsored by Soi. J.J. Harrington, D-Bertie, the bill would allow the governor to name 20 of the 22 board members while two would come from the legislature. It would also change the laws ova- DOT to reflect approval of an earlier bill that moved the P<ms AutlxMity from DOT to the Department of Commerce.

UTIUTEES Bills were fUed in both chambers Tuesday that would put the state Utilities Commission staff under an executive director rather than having the commission oversee its function. The staff would also be charged with representing the public in matters before the commission.

Another pn^josal would re-(]uire that utility rates be based on the original cost of e<iuip-ment rather than the current

Prince Calls On Pres. Kenyatta

NAKURU, Kenya (AP) -Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, pai(l a courtesy visit to President Jomo Kenyatta after a private camping safari in this African country.

Tuesdays visit to Kenyatta was Charles first public appearance since he flew into Nairobi March 6.

Charles, a bachelor, had beai camping in Kenyas Aberdare Mountains. British r^rters tried to locate him before Tuesday after unconfirmed rumors circulated that he was accompanied on the trip by a blonde woman.

So much better than a bag

Amemcan Sugar DMSON

Domin Granulated SujElar

in the 2-lb. box.

Its handier.. .pours right from the metal pour spout M *u- A X (You dont even need a sugar bowl} Nothing totear open...nothlngtocut (orspill!) ^Stores easier.. .anywhere you want to keep it.

C^sts no more than our sugar in the old

2-lb. bag.

Use this coupon...youll see how Domino Sugar in the handy 2-lb. box

is so much better than a 2-lb. bag.

10^ SAVE IOC ON A 2-LB. BOX 10^ OF DOMINO^^ GRANULATED SUGAR.

(^pon expires Mey 14,1977.

STORE COUPON

"falr value cost which reflects inflatkMi. Utility rates are set to give the company a fair return on investment and if the investment figure is ac^usted to account for inflated costs of replacing equipment, it will result in higher rates.

REGISTRATION On a 106-2 vote, the House passed a bill to change the law dealing with persons registered as independent or noi>arty voters. Present law permits such persons to adc^t a party affiliation (MI dectkm day and vote in that primary. The bill would require them to change their affiliation at least 21 days prior to a primary in which they ivished to vote.

In the future, such voters would be listed as unaffiliated voto-s instead of independoit w no-party.

CLASS SIZE A bill filed by Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt, would re(]uire local school boards to assign teachers on the basis of one per 26 piqiils for kindergartois and grades one through three, one per 33 pupils in uRier elementary grades, and one per 35 ptqiils in junior hi^ and high schools.

TOWING

A bill ^nsored by Sen. Jerry Popkin, D-Onslow, to allow hospitals to have autos towed if they are parked in i^aces reserved for emergency vehicles was ai^roved by a Soiate judicial committee. The measure allows a maximum charge of $20.

TRAPPING

The Senate is expected to begin ddiate this week on a tr^ping bill approved by the Wildlife Resources Committee. The bill would put some limits on trappers. The measure would ban large traps and require that the trapped animals be protected by having a device attached to the trap that prevents their legs being broken or clumped off.

The measure exonpted a number of counttes in the northeastern part of the state because trapers in that area hunt otters, which re<]uire traps larger than the bill would allow.

TESTS

A i^xAesman for the state Department of Education said a program of testing the prog

ress of pitolic school childroi would be useful and give the public inf(rmati(Mi (mi ptqiils performance.

Sevoral lawmakers said they were worried that the test results may be used to (XMnpare schools or children and could cause teachov to alter their teaching methods so that they simply prepare the pupils for

the tests.

No action was taken by the Senate and House education cmnmittees.

BUND

A bill was filed that would set up an advisory committee frn* the bliiKl. It would advise state agencies on needs of blind citizens and be composed of rqire-sentatives of state government

and organizations for the Mind.

MOBILE HOMES A bill that would prohibit 14-foot wide mobile homra to be hauled on North Carolina highways was filed by Rep. Myrtle Wiseman, D-Avery. The bill would reinstate the width iimK of 12 feet that the state Board of Transportation recently changed.

Hush

Kippies*

-"-BRADfOSHOtS

Colors: Hash Brown,

Brushwood. Sizes Th to 13, Cand D widths.

^28.99

Comfortable

Casual

The Regency by Hush Puppies casuals is designed to provide versatility to your footwear wardrobe... contemporarily designed to be worn handsomely with blazer and slacks, but adaptably casual to be worn comfortably just knockin' around. Available in rain and Stain resistant Breath in' Brushed Pigskin

Qualiiy

Service

AT5P0NTS OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6

PRICES INCLUDE MOU NTING AN D OFF-CAR BALANCING NO TRADE-1 N REQUI RED

MUK74IMUL

Polyester with 2 Steel Belts

Whitewall

SIZE

F.E.T.

SALE

SIZE

DR78-14

2.38

44.15

B 78-14

ER78-14

2.47

45.30

E 78-14

FR78-14

2.65

47.35

F 78-14

GR78-14

2.85

52.95

G78-14

HR78-14

3.04

H78-14

GR78-15

2.90

54.95

G 78-15

HR78-15

3.11

H78-15

LR78-15

3.44

57.10

J 78-15 L 78-15

*Plus State Sales Tax

Brake Fluid SPECIAL

More than a wet battery More than a dry battery fs Dry-namic!

1RI.PHY

Full 4-Ply Polyester

Whitewall

SIZE

F.E.T.

SALE

' A 78-13 B78-13

1.72

1.82

23.75

C 78-13

1.97

24.85

C 78-14

2.01

25.40

E 78-14

2 23

25.95

F 78-14

2 37

27.96

G78-14

H78-14

2,53

2.73

30.75

F 78-15

2.40

28.C

G78-15

H78-15

2.59

2.79

31.75

J 78-15 L 78-15

2.96

3.09

33.75

(^)

FARMAGARDEN

GREENVILLE Line & Chestnut Streets - 919*758-3173

FARMVILLE - South Fields Street Ext. -919-753-3492

DR 24 Fits most GM and Chrysler applications; 4-year warranty. 12-Volt. SALE $33.29

DR 2^ Fits most Ford applications; 4-year warranty. 12-Volt.

SALE $33.29

DR 74 Fits most GM side terminal applications; 4 -year warranty. 12 -Volt

SALE 133.99

TG-1XH0 Fits most 6-Volt farm applications; 1-1/2-year warranty, truck and* tractor. 6-Volt.

SALE $28.19

WILLIAA8ST0N - Jamesville Road -919-792-7086 BELHAVEN - West Main Street - 919-943-3136 WASH INGTON -132 West 5th Street - 919-946-8049

CKO( III MMJUNS N lINK iUB rum TRES TN!

77-9

STAMPS

pur kind of food store with

LOW PRICES

kind of

foods

EVERY'

DAY

STORE HOURS:

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUNDAY

0 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

FRESH FROZEN

CHICKEN LIVERS.M.58

5-LD. PAIL

PRICES GOOD THROUGH S^AtURDAY, MARCH 12. 1977QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO OTHER DFAIFBS OB BPSTAIIBAMT<

OLE CAROLINA

BACON

SLICED 1-LB. PKG.

OSCAR MAYER

n.08

BEEF FRANKSdR

WIENERS

1-lB.

PK6.

SLICED 0^ ^

DACDN % ^1.58

your Kind of MEATS

BUY "FAMILY PACKS'* & SAVE

RIB EYE-DELMONICO STEAKS

BEEF SHORT RIBS Lean & Meaty iir BONELESS BEEF STEW Lean ^ CUBED BEEF STEAKS

Pkg. of 10-8 Oz. Steaks

5-Lb. Pkg.

5-Lb. Pkq.

SHOP

BIG STAR

FOR

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

7-BONE ROAST Bone In

SHOULDER ROAST Bonem

7-BONE CHUCK STEAK Bonem

CHUCK POT ROAST Boneless Boston Roll

SHOULDER ARAA STEAK Bonem

WHOLE TOP SIRLOIN

BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN

Or Bone In N.Y. Strip Steaks

STOKELY "CANNED FOOD SALE

I PORKCHOPS SLICED BEEF LIVER

Assorted Vd Loin Sliced Skinless & Oeveined

TENDER YOUNG DUCKLINGS

LAMB LEGS New Zealand Spring"

OLD FASHION HOOP CHEESE

PORK SAUSAGE HotOrA^ld

PORK SAUSAGE

SHRIMP PIECES

SALAD SHRIMP

FISH STICKS

FISH FILLET

HORMEL BEEF STEAKS

BREADED VEAL STEAKS Hormel

BREADED PORK STEAKS Hormel

Farm Brand Singleton's Breaded Golden Fleet Peeled Gorton's Batter Fried Gorton's Cooked

8-Oz.

9-Oz. 1-Lb. Pkg.

1-Lb.

12-Oz.

$1.08

$2.38

98<

$1.38

$1.48

884

$1.75

$1.99

994

794

$1.39

$1.19

GREEN BEANS

GOLD CORN

Cot Or French Style 1-0z. Can

Cream Style ,7.01. can Whole Kernel

M2.88

*3.98

*5.98

MUSHROOMS

LB 99^

*7.98

LARGE FLORIDA _

ORANGES .... 74*

Lb ss--

Lb. 88* Lb. 88* Lb >1.28

- 4 1 1 A

LARGE FLORIDA _

ORANGES .09

Lb. *1.18

Lb *1.48 Lb *1.88

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS 1 44*

your Kind of^ PRODUCE

YOUR CHOICE I

4J1

$100

BANANAS

LARGE & RIPE

HONEY POD PEAS FRUIT COCKTAIL

16-Oz. Can

17-Oz. Can

294

384

FARM CHARM PREMIUM QUALITY

ilCE

i CREAM

Bonus Buyl % Gal.

STOKELY (32-Oz. Bottlo...69*)

{TOMATO

CATSUP

29*

8-Oz.

Can

VANITY FAIR

FACIAL TISSUE

DINNERNAPKINS

PAPER TOWELS

BATH TISSUE

LUNCH NAPKINS

Save 13i 134-Ct. 394

Save 20c 75-ct. 594

SaveM Jumbo Roll 454 Saveaot <-Pak 594

SavelOi 100 Ct. 494

OVEN KRISP COOKIES

* BUTTER COOKIES - lO-Oz. Box

* OATMEAL COOKIES - lO-Oz. Pkg.

* COCONUT AAACAROONS - lO-Oz. Pkg.

LIGHT 'N LIVELY YOGURT AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES SANDWICH BREAD Our Prid

JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX HEINZ57STEAK SAUCE FARM CHARM YOGURT LIPTON TEABAGS SWIFT'S BEEF STEW HAWAIIAN PUNCH OUR PRIDE FLOUR PAT'S POTATO CHI PS STAR KISTTUNA SUN RIPE APPLE JELLY SUN RIPE GRAPE JELLY

Sealtest Bonus Buy!

Frozen

Original

8-Oz.

lO-Oz.

24-Oz.

8'/i-Oz.

Oz.

Fruit

Drinks

Chunk Light

Bonus

Buyl

Bonus

Buy!

48-Ct.

24-Oz.

44-Oz.

5-Lb.

8-Oz.

SVj-Oz.

M-Oz.

18-Oz.

VAN CAMP

Ibeanee

[WEENEE

8 VAN CAMP-8 Oz. Can

PORK & c $ I 00

IBEANS O p.. I

334

494

334

194

984

294

744

784

494

584

534

484

Tnriuii

luViruL.'

ORMH ^

DiaKsn^flU

TROPICANA ORANGE

JUICE

HALF

GALLON

FARM BESTBONUS BUY!

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

BAR

6-PAK

HEALTH & BEAUTY AID BONUS BUYSl

SOFT COSMETIC PUFFS zaos 68*

ALKA SELTZER (4 Free Pack) 40's *1.17

CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE 120ff 4.6 Oz. 68<

BC HEADACHE POWDERS 74'

CERTIFIED ASPIRIN ioo-s 37.

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUaS

40% WHEAT BREAD o> 39

ROLLS .2-oz, 37

BREAD Buttertop 24-Oz. 39

LIQUID COLD WATER WASH

WOOLITE

^2.69

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

10The DUy Reflectm*. Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, MardilO. WH

Stock And Market Reports

Chlorine Leak

Hits Manteo

(Cootiauedlilnm pagel)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Monday Hillsborough 369 head of cattle and 303 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 26.00-30.00; canner and cutter 23.50-26.25; vealers (150-250) choice 59.00^.00; good 48.00-54.00; calves (250-325) choice 56.00-59.00; good 38.00-50.00; bulls (1,000 up) utility and commercial 31.50-36.50; feeder steers (400-500) good 36.00-39.50; feeder heifers (200-300) standard and good 27.00-31.00; (400-500) standard 26.00-29.00; feeder bulls (400-550) good

33.00-36.50; swine (180-240)

37.50-38.00; (240-270) 34.50-35.75; (300^) 20.00-26.00.

N. Wilkesboro 659 head of cattle and 33 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial

25.00-30.50; canner and cutter

22.00-24.75; vealers (150-250) choice 58.0064.00; good 45.00-57.00; calves (325-550) good

31.50-35.50; heifers (550-700) standard and good 26.50-31.00; bulls (1,000 iq)) utility and commercial 29.00-33.50. Feeder steers (400-500) good 40.00-45.25; feeder heifers (400-500) good 29.00-33.75; feeder bulls (400-550) good 35.(XM0.75; swine (180-240) 32.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday No. 2 yellow shelled com generally steady at 2.51-2.58, mostly 2.51-2.52 In the east and 2.65 in the piedmont. No. I yellow soybeans higher at 8.0641.27, mosUy 8.20^.27. New crop com harvest delivery 2.40-2.45. New crop soybeans 6.81-6.86. New crop wheat June-July delivery 2.34.

Following rt selocted 11 market quotations:

Burrougtis

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

JeH Pilot

TrI South

WIcks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcresf Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

112/ie 13H 4<A 24 13Vi r/k lOVh 1% im

14%

15% 14 22%23% 11% 11% %% 2% 3% 3-3% 14% 1 12% 19% 5>A'5%

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) -

About 30 persMis were treated for gas inhalation and the Dare County courthouse and jail were evacuated when a chlorine gas tank ruptured in the downtown section of this coastal city Tuesday.

Sevi persons were bo^i-talized for treatmoit, a sp<Aes-man for the sheriffs office said.

The 50-pound tank of chlorine gas was on a tmck owned by Basnight Construction Company when it exploded, said Sheriffs inv^igator Sanuny Smith.

Jimmy Basnight, driver of the vehicle, said the tank just started moving and then ruptured with an oqilosive sound. Hie truck was paiiced at a hardware store near the courthouse and jail.

, Among those hospitalized for treatm)t and observation were Basnight, Mrs. Katie Williams, a motorfot. Manteo policeman Bill Cass and sheriffs depart-naent di^atcher Mrs. Elmer Wood.

Smith said wind carried the green gas fumes into the courthouse and into an adjacent restaurant, prompting the evacuation. A portion of the city was barricaded off while the injured were removed.

Acting on advice of the Poison Control Center at Norfolk Naval Ho^ital, persons breathing small amounts of the chlorine were treated at Manteo Memorial Center. Many were givmi shots to combat possible IMieumonia, which can be caused by lung tissue being burned.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs. Tuesday Wal-lace-Chadboum 1,755 head; 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 91.25; No. 3s 80.25; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 78.71; No. 3s 71.00; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 69.00; No. 3s 64.00; TOSO lbs No. Is and 2s 56.00; No. 3s 54.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Tuesday Market steady. Siq>ply adequate. Demand moderate to good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 71.13 cents per dozen for large; 61.39 for medium and 55.46 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday (wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.50-10.00; Cabbage, 50-Ib bags 8.50-9.00; (follards, bushel hampers 4.50-5.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 18.50-20.00; Oranges, cartons 4.50-6.00; Grapefruits, car-twis 3.75-4.75; Greens, bushel hampers 4.50-5.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.00-7.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 18.50-21.00; Irish potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.85-5.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 7.00; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.25-6.50.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed iq) again today, opening higher for the third straight session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose about a fraction in the early going, adding to its twoKlay advance.

Gainers outnumbered losers by neaiiy 2-1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts felt the mai^ets performance, advancing this week with stuped iq> trading, was drawing investors back into the market.

In addition, traders got a boost from some good economic news after the markets close. The industrial production, which fell in January because of the weather, rebounded in February.

Todays early prices included Kresge, up % to 34; Xerox, down ^ at 49%, and General Motors, ahead % to 72%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average, ahead by more than eight points during the day, was up 6.73 at 965.09 at the close.

Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 2-1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 23.94 million shares, against 19.29 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index was ahead .28 to 55.38.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .45 at 111.59.

Obituaries

Adams

AYDEN Mr. Hosan Dove Adams Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterville died Saturday at his home.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p. m. at the Nor-cott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder Tyrone Turnage. Burial will be in Branchs Cemetery.

Mr. Adams was a Pitt County native and a retired farmer.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Adams of Rt. 1, Winterville; a daughter, Mrs. Delores Daniels of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a st^son, Richard Adams of Ayden; a foster daughter. Miss Doris Ann Smith of Rt. 1, Winterville; a brother, David Adams of Rt. 1, Grifton; three sisters, Mrs. Frances Cox of Ayden, Mrs. Augusta Gemons and Mrs. Helen Chapman, both of Rt. 1, Grifton; twostepgrandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p. m. untU the funeral hour. Family visitation at the chapel will be held from 8 to 9 p. m. Wednesday.

member of American Legion Post No. 39 and St. James United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Eiq)hemia Wynne Farrow; a son, John M. (Mack) Farrow Jr. of Raleigh; two dau^ters, Mrs. Charles Stokes of Danville, Va. and Mrs. Timothy Osag of Denver, C<rfo.; three brothers, George Farrow of Greoisboro, Walter Farrow of Adelphi, Md., and Dr. Kenneth Farrow of St. Augustine, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. James Choulas of Kennington, Md.; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotttm; Monday Maricet higher. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 77.00 per hundred pounds.

Driving Rodeo Set Thursday

FARMVILLE - A driving rodeo for the Northeast Region of North Carolina will be held here tomorrow afternoon.

Students drivers from throughout this area will compete on the driving range of Farmville Central High School. There will be both written and driving tests.

6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill

Free blood

industry Threat Seen In Jeans

7:00-9:00 p.m. , pressure clinic at Moose lodge 7:45 p.m. Wine Club meets at

Moose lodge__

8.00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752 5284

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hiilcrest Lanes

10:00 a.m. Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwani Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

TORONTO (AP) Pierre Cardin, the French designer who brought high fashion into ready-to-wear clothes 17 years ago, says the popularity of blue jeans has been dangerous to the fashion industry.

And jeans arent fa^ion, HkCMid in an interview Tues-dayVDesigners can do nothing about^is revolution. I can do nothingqbout jeans.

Cardin has 346 factories in 46 I producing his clothing and ac^es|}ries. He employs 70,000

Burroughs

Mr. George R. Burrou^s, 71, died in Beaufort County Hospital this morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Burroughs lived in the Garks Neck omununity of Beaufort County for many years and, for the past two years had made bis home in the Bunion community. He was a retired farmer and dairyman and a member of Asbury United Methodist Church.

Survivi^ him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Ball Burroughs; two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Cox Jr. of Bunion and Mrs. Carl R. Austin of Elizabeth City; a son, James Hilton Burroughs of the home; two brothers, Jim Burrou^s of Washington and Hugh Burroughs of Cherry Point; two sisto^, Mrs. William Hardison of Newport and Miss Beedie Burroughs of Washington; and four grandchildren.

Farrow

Mr. John M. Farrow, 57, died Tuesday at his home at 102 Rotary Avenue.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Rhoderick Randolph, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Farrow was born in Durham and ^>ent his early years in Sanford. He had been a resident of Greenville since 1945 and (qierated Farrows Auto Body Repair Shop until 1972. He was a member of Crown Point Masonic Lodge 708 and the Scottish Rite and was a Shriner. A World War II veteran, he was a

McGlobon

Mrs. Helen Adams McGlohon, 50, died at her home at 312 Sylvan Drive Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. DeWitt Helm, interim minister of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. McGlohon, a Pitt County native, was born in Shelmerdine, but came to Greenville as a child. She had lived on Sylvan Drive for the past 24 years and was employed by Fieldcrest Mills, Dunn Ready-Mixed Concrete and Siq>ply and the Greenville Pdice Department. Her husband, Raymond B. McGlohon, died Oct. 3,1967.

Surviving her are two sons, R. Paul McGlfriion of Greenville and Robert A. McGlohon of the home; her mother, Mrs. Thelma H. Adams of Greenville; and a brother, Heber R. Adams of Greenville.

TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7to9p.m.

Willis

Mr. George Willis, formerly of the Stokes community, died Thursday in Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee F\ineral Chapel. The Rev. David Hammond will officiate and burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Willis spent most of his life in Baltimore and was employed at Tilley Chemical Co. He was a World War II veteran.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Cora Lee Willis of Rt. 1, Stokes, and Mrs. Sarah, Lovitt of Beaufort.

Family visitation will be tonight from eight to nine oclock at the funeral chapel.

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PROCTER & GAMBLE

Approval was given for the administration to negotiate for the purchase of 236 19-inch ctrfor television sets that would have closed circuit capacity, as well as the ability to pick up four local channels and two fm radio stations. The closed circuit capacity would be used for health education for patients and also for them to hear programs in the hospital chapel and possibly view family members who could not be admitted to their rooms. Maintoiance of the sets would be performed by an in-house crew or by a local dealer under contract.

The Board approved the pursuit of Pitt Memorials becoming an organ procurement center in co(q)eration with N. C. Memorial and Duke Hoi^itals.

Landscaping is being cmi-sidered, it was reported. The Agricultural Extension Service has been contacted about help with landscaping, but reported that it will be glad to help with education but cannot compete with private enterprise to do actual planning of the ho^ital grounds beautification.

The county manager has been cfmtacted and a change ordc has been drafted to allow for the inclusion of exterior lighting an item removed when mimey was low some time back. The lighting should be completed by the opening Apr. 30, Construction Manager Ralph Hall reported.

The Board went on record as approving paid parking for hospital visitors. The thinking now is that there will be a 50 cents per day charge to cover the cost of maintenance, security, and lighting and to make it so the cost of parking does not have to be included in patient-day costs.

A committee was appointed to study whether to chan^ the name of the medical complex devel(q)ing on the hospital site, and if so, what to call it.

OVER THE WALL, UP THE HILL... and into the yard of the old Eppes Hi^ School was the

record this truck after the iMTdws failed Tuesday afternowi. The front axle and wheels were

knocked loose from the truck and came to rest behind the truck bo4y. (ReftectM* photo JenV Raynw). :l

Dylan Divorce

Data 'Sealed*

ATCONFERENCE Mrs. Everett Ballenger, Vice-Regent of the New Jersey Daughters of the American Revolution attended the Seventy-seventh Conference of the North Carolina Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution held in Pinehurst March 8-10.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Attorneys for singer-song-writer Bob Dylan and his wife, Sarah, have met in court to settle preliminary matters dealing with the coiqiles divorce, court officials say.

However, the records of the proceedings before Superior Court CfommssiiHier John Alexander were sealed by court order last week, said Mrs. Dylans attorney, Marvin Mitchel-son, after Tuesdays proceedings.

Mrs. Dylans petition for divorce cited irreccMicilabie dif-feraices, which is all California law requires.

On March 1, she was granted temporary custody of the couples five children and exclusive use of the rambling, dome-Uqiped house the two built in the coastai Malibu colo-

GreenvUle Police reported that the driver of a truck jumped from the vehicle and was injured when brakes wi the truck failed causing the vehicle to collide with a brick wall at the Intersection of Fifth Street and Bancroft Avenue about 1:55 p.m. yesterday.

Investigators said William Edward Barnes of Williamston was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received when he jumped from the vehicle.

According to police, the truck

was traveling down Bancroft Avenue when the te-akes failed. The vehicle crossed Fifth Street and collided with a wall, coming to rest 21 feet from the wall.

Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,500 by officers who charged Bani^ with having impr(q)er brakes. ;

Retirees Plan Meet Saturday

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TTie Pitt (founty Giapter No. 1530, NARFE, will meet at noon Saturday at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Members and interested civil service retirees are invited to attend.

A dutch luncheon will be served.

GOSPEL CONCERT The Goi^l Pearls and The Go^aires of Greenville will appear in concert at Warren Chapel F.W.B. Church Sunday March 20 at 4:30 p.m. The concert will be sponsored by the Gospel Chorus. Miss Margie Nobles and Roger Ingram will accompany the groups. The public is invited.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Cassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1977Jaguars Rally To Nip Rampants, 4-3

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector l^xjrts Editor

FARMVILLE - FarmvilJe Central, angered by losing a pair of runs on an a{^)eal play, stormed back in the sixth inning to score two runs and gain a 4-3 victory over Rose Hl^ School yesterday.

The Jaguars apparently scored two runs on a double by

Jerry Rackley in the bottom of the fifth inning, but an appeal play wiped out both of the runs and left Rose in a 3-2 lead debite argumoits from Jaguar Coach Unwood Woodard that at least one of the runs should have counted.

At first, I was arguing that the appeal had been put wrongly, Woodard said. Then, I felt that we should have gottoi at

least one run. But it doesnt matter now.

TTie bottom of the fifth turned out to be quite an inning. With one down, David Cochran slammed a double off the fence in center field. Emerson Hobgood followed with a single to shallow crater, putting men on first and third.

Rose pitcher Danny Hester stepped off the rubber and faked

a throw to third with Donald Holloman at bat. Cochran scooted back and Hester whirled and threw to first, catching Hobgood off the base watching the play.

Holloman then walked, leaving the situation as it was. Rackley followed with a blast to right center, but he was thrown out at third trying to stretch it into a triple.

Ayden-Grifton Lacks Experience As It Defends Baseball Crown

Experience and hitting power, important ingredients for baseball success, are both lacking from the Ayden-Grifton team this year, according to coach Gaude Kennedy.

The defending conference champion Chargers went 20-3 last year, only to lose in the first round of the state playoffs to WUliamston, the eventual 3-A winner. But, nine seniors graduated off that team, sevra of them starters, according to Kennedy, and that makes this year definitely a rebuilding year.

Were very inexperienced, young and were going to make some mistakes, Kennedy said. The Chargers also lack hitting power and the personnel to have a big inning. We have to de-prad on our defense and pitching.

If we can get halfway decrat pitching and play fairly good defense, we mi^t stay in a 2-1 or 4-3 ballgame. But, if anyone explodes for a big inning on us, well have trouble regrouping.

The teams two returning starters, shortst<^ Jed Hardy and crater fiel<ter A1 Butts, will be counted on to provide the infield and outfield leadership, according to Kennedy. Hardy could also be rae of the teams leading hitters.

Ayden-Grifton will start either a freshman or a st^homore at catcher, according to Kennedy. Sophom(M% Ed Coley started in the Qiargers first game, but cut his finger. He will probably share the bdiind-the-plate duties with freshman Grady Quinn.

Two-year reserve Butch Davis, a senior, will start at first base and another two-year reserve, Sammy Whitehurst, also a senior, will get the nod at second. At third will be either first-year junior Handd Edwards or Paul Setliff, who played ra the Ayden-Grifton basketball team and got a late start. Setliff could also play short or second, Kennedy said.

Starting at short, however, will be Hardy, who is probably the catalyst for our infield, ac

cording to Kennedy. In addition, Hardy could be respectable with a bat.

Jay Phillips will be a back-up infielder, probably at first base, Kennedy said.

In the outfield, first-year junior Mark Cannon will start in left and David Reilly will start in rl^t. Butts will be in center field and the Chargers look for him to do an above average job defensively. Hes quick and has an adequate throwing arm, Kemiedy said.

Reserve outfielders include Wajw Newton, a s(^homore, Chris Tripp, another sophomore, and freshmen Bill Hcriland and Richard Smith.

Two experienced pitchers return to the Ayden-Grifton team, senior Tim Shadle and junior Mike Teachey. Shadle,

senior left-hander who was 3-1 last year, started the Chargers first game this season and did an outstanding job. His earned run average last year was l .87.

Teachey was 6-0 last year with a 2.21 ERA. He did a credible job in Ayden-Griftons second game this year.

Other pitchers will be first-year junior Allen Hill and Hardy

Kennedy sees three clubs as having a shot at the conference title this year. Farmville Central could win if they get some good pitching. Southern Nash could be a threat and Greene Central could also be at the top.

The Chargers could conceivably finish in the second division this year, Kennedy said. We arent going to be that strong.

Chargers Nip Kinston, 8-7

KINSTON, Aydra-Grifton scored ra Spences trl^ie. Wiggs captured its first baseball win of doubled in the secrad run, and the year yesterday, downing after Hill walked, Hendricks " singled in Wiggs.

Kinston, 8-7.

Kinston scored first, getting three runs in the bottom of the secrad. Lamm reached ra an error and stole secrad, scoring when Whitfield doubled. Jones reached on an error and Williams walked. Wiggs then singled in both Whitfield and Jones.

Ayden-Grifton came with four in the third to take a 4-3 lead. Edwards walked and A1 Butts singled. Sammy Whitehurst singled in Edwards and Mike Hardy singed in Butts. Hardy was cut down trying to advance. Mike Teachey singled in Whitehurst and moved iq} ra an error and Davis doubled to drive in Teachey.

Kinston returned to the lead with three more runs in the fourth. WUliams walked and

Aycock

Jaguars

FARMVILLE - C. B. Aycock High School gained a 6-3 victory over the Farmville Central ten-

Sports Calendar

Tody's Sports Tonnit

East Carolina at William & Mary (3;15p.m.)

Greene Central at East Carteret (1:30 p.m.)

Old Dominion at East Carolina women (2 p.m.)

Track

Ayden-Grifton, Conley at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Ahoskie, Washington at Williamston

(3p.m.)

Ahoskie, Washington at Williamston

airlsOp.m.)

orth Pitt, North Lenoir at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

SofttMlI

Roanoke at Williamston (4 p.m.) Thursday's Sports Wrestling NCAA at Norman, Okla.

Tennis

East Carolina at Old Dominion (2:30 p.m.)

<>olf

Rose at Goldsboro (1:30 p.m.)

Track

Kinston at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

SofttMlI

Bear Grass at Roartoke (4 p.m.)

In the Uq) of the seventh, the Chargers pushed over four more runs to take an 8-6 lead. Edwards walked and Butts did tp^ Whitehurst reached on an error, loading the bases. Hardy doubled in two runs and Tim Shadel singled in another. Davis then hit a sacrifice fly to score the other.

Kinstra cut it to one run with one in the seventh, but the Chargers hung on to win.

Ayden-Grifton is now 1-2, and hosts Eastern Wayne on Friday.

Butts, Hardy and Butch Davis each had two hits for the Chargers, while Wiggs had a pair for Kinstra.

A-Grifton 004 000 4-8 10 4 Kinston 030 300 1-7 7 4

Teachey, Shadel (5) and Quinn. Col^ (6); Williams, HUl (4) and Keith.

Tops

Natters

Edwards Asks Grid Playoff

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Former N.C. State football coach Earle Edwards made a pitch for a national football playoff yesterday in speaking to the Greenville Sports Club.

Edwards was the final speaker on this years slate. Only the clubs annual banquet, to be held March 30 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, remains. Former Clemson coach Frank Howard will be the speaker for that event.

Im in favor of a playoff for the Division I title, Edwards told the group. It would be one of the best things that could be done for football. I dont know why they continue to let a few people counter this proposal. Division I is the only NCAA group that does not have a championship.

^ .pider Edwards pnq)osal, eight teams would be selected to Jpiay in a four-game event the first weekend following the regular season. The four winners would meet in two games around Christmas, with the two winners meeting sometime after New Years. They could go on with the bowl games, just like always, Edwards said.

Edwards said that there have been a lot of changes in college football since his time. "There are three big changes that have come about. First integration has doubled the number of skillful athletes on teams. The players are also much bigger than when I was in school. There are still small men with great ability, but now the standard is the big man.

Edwards cited the consolation of high schools as helping the ^rt, with better coaching, better teams and facUities.

The coach said that East Carolina would benefit from its stadium expansion more than it could dream now. You will be amazed at the difference it will make in the program.

Edwards also traced the history of the N.C. State-East Carolina football series, which first was proposed while he was coach. I thought it would be a good idea, but we ran into v^ry stiff (q)position from the administration of the consolidated university. Finally, we convinced them that it was the thing to do, and it took a little while then to get it through our faculty athletic committee.

The coach said he was asked by the committee about the possibility of losing, but he shrugged it off as unimportant in the long run. Even when we got it approved. Coach Stas (the late Clarence Stasavich, former ECU athletic director) put us off two years, probably trying to get the schedule straight. Edwanls said that the benefits from the game have been easily sera by the crowds it has attracted.

nis team yesterday.

Aycock won four of the six singes events, and then added two of the doubles for the win.

The loss left Farmville Central with a 1-2 record. The Jaguars visit Rose High ra Friday.

Summary;

Stuart James (FC) defeated Gary Kilburn,6-1,K).

Phil Yelverton (CBA) defeated Chris Foaitain, a-2, S-O.

Jesse Bradshaw (CBA) defeated Roy Richardson, 6-3,6-2.

Bobby Allen (FC) defeated Scott Carter, 0-6, 7-5,6-1.

Don Thompson (CBA) defeated Sully Sullivan, 6-2,6-3.

John Powell (CBA) defeated Bobby Patterson, 6-2,6-1.

' James-Fountain (FC) defeated Kilburn-Yelverton, 6-5.

Bradshaw-Davis (CBA) defeated Richardson-Allen, 8 5.

Carter Powell (CBA) defeated Sullivan-Patterson, 8-5.

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AYDEN The South Ayden Community Service Center, Inc., will ^nsor basketball on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Ayden Grammar School gymnasium.

A karate demonstration will be given at halftime.

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Rose then appealed that Holloman had not touched second, and the umpires upheld him, saying the force became effective and none of the runs counted, and Rackleys hit was voided.

Rose broke into the lead in the game in the second inning with a pair of runs. Greg Lee and Mark Conway both singled and Reggie Spain reached on a fielders choice. Hester then helped himself with a single to center, scoring both Lee and Conway.

The Jaguars, who had threatened in the first, scored a pair of runs in the secrad. Hobgood reached on an infield hit and mved up on an error on the play. Holloman walked and Carroll Griffin singled to drive in both runners. Ted Dunn followed with a single, but Griffin was cut down trying to go to third, ending the threat.

Rose regained the lead in the fourth with a run. Lee reached on a bunt and C^way singled, moving up on an error on the play as Lee went to third. Spain then hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Lee.

Rose had threatened in the third, but a double play on a fly to short left killed the threat. Rose got a man as far as second in the sixth, but again, a double play took Farmville out of trouble.

The Jaguars lost a fine chance to score in the fourth with some alert play by the Rampants. With runners at first and second Dunn grounded to short. The ball was ^ayed to third, but was off-target. The ball went to the Jag

dugout as Holloman, who reached third safely, headed home. Hester chased it down and threw to home in time for the play, however, getting Holloman.

Finally, in the sixth, Farmville struck for two more, for the win. Griffin led off with a double up the alley in ri^t center. With one down, Mike Jenkins reached on an infield hit, and an error on the play let Griffin score and moved Jenkins to second.

Jenkins moved on to third on an infield out, and scored when David Winbom singled.

Farmville held off Rose in the seventh to take the 4-3 victory.

The win left the Jaguars with a 1-1 record. They play host to Southern Wayne, ^ich earlier defeated them, on Friday. Rose travels to Kinston on Friday, to complete a suspended game at 3 p.m., then to play a regular game at 4 p.m.

J'Kins, ss G'don,cf W'born, c C'ran, rf H'oood, I*

H'man, 2b R'ley.dh G'fim, lb Dunn, 3b Smith, p Totals Rose Farmville Central

ab r h rbl *<>* f J**'

3)10 C'man, If 3 0 0

3 0 10 C'hman, II ?

4 0 11 Shank, cf B o L,~0 4 0 10 Hooks, ^ --5 0 10

A'dge, rl Lee, ss C'wey, lb Spain, 3b H'fer, p B'ker, p Totals

020 100 0~3 020 002

0 0 0 0 26 4 10 3

a- 0

E Hobgood, Spain 3, Lee. Chapman; DPFarmville Central 2 LOB Rose 5, Farmville Central 9, 2B Cochran, GiU fifh, S Chapman, SF Spain.

Pitching: Hester

Baker(L,0 I) Smith (W1 1)

ip h

bb ito

5 'Y)

Three Pirates Head For NCAA Wrestling

East Carolina will be sending only three wrestlers to the NCAA championships in Norman, Oklahoma, this week, as opposed to six the previous two years. But according to Pirate coach John Welbom, the Pirates stand a good chance to finish higher when the final score rolls around.

We have just three going this year, Welbom said. But two of these guys have national tournament experience and could very well place.

Phil Mueller and Paul Osman went to the nationals last year and each won a couple of matches before losing out.

1 really believe Phil and Paul have excellent chances to place and possibly win at the nations, Welbom said. Our other participant, Frank Schaede, is a freshman, and even through he

will gain a tremendous amount of experience against this caliber of competition, 1 do not expect him to place.

Mueller is a senior from Eden and will be wrestling in the 167-pound weight class. Osman, a junior from McLean, Va., will be vying for the title at 126, while Schaede, a native of Fairfax, Va., will be going in the 150-pound class.

Mueller has a record of 28-1 for the year, with the only loss coming in the finals of the prestigious Wilkes Open tournament. He has a team-leading 11 pins on the year, three coming in the Southern Conference Tournament, where he garnered the outstanding wrestler honors.

Osman has a 24-3-1 record on the season. He has not lost in his last 24 matches, with the only blemish being a draw with 1976 nationals place winner Bob

Sloand of Lehigh.

Schaede came on late in the seasbn and has a record of 18-7,. He gained a starting position at mid-season and has lost but twice since that time.

Weigh-ins are scheduled for 5 p.m. today, in the Lloyd Noble Center on the campus of the University of Oklahoma, and first and second-round matches will take place on Thursday. Quarterfinal and semifinal action will be on Friday, with the championships to be Saturday at 3p.m.

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12The Daily R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March l, 1977Return Of Flowers Blossomed Irish

By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Notre Dame Coach Digger

Phelps wished North Carolina Coach Dean Smith a Happy St.

Patricks Day, but his Fighting Irish will be trying to make it

McGuire Feels Warriors Should Be Favored In Midwest Regional

By J. LEE CARRIER AP Sports Writer OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Marquette Coach A1 McGuire believes his team should be the favorite in the NCAA Midwest Regional basketball tournament, starting Thursday night when the Warriors meet Kansas State and Southern Illinois face Wake Forest in semifinal games.

This team is no fluke or one thats in the NCAA just on sentiment, says McGuire. These are tough, class kids. What might have been a fluke is our loss to Michigan (69-68 in the regular season finale). Marquette broke loose for 13 straight points in the second half in beating Cincinnati in the NCAA Midwest Regionals opening-round at Omaha, Neb. last week.

The Warriors have won five

of their last six games, being led by 6-fpot-lO Bo Ellis, described by his coach as a thoroughbred ... a first-round (pro) draft choice (pro^)ect).

Ellis had nine of his 17 points during the second half against Cincinnati, inclixiing six during the 13-point burst.

McGuire is a lame-duck coach, having announced his retirement from coaching after this season. He would like nothing better than to go out a winner.

Kansas State Coach Jack Hartman would love to end McGuires career, but says he is sad the colorful coach is leaving the field.

He has added a great deal of color to the game. He has charisma. I am saddened hes not going to be on the scene any longer, Hartman says. A1 McGuire has a great feel

ing for showmanship. But hes a coach first of all.

The Wildcats will bring Hartmans trademarkspatience and quicknesswith them Thursday night.

Wake Forest, which tied Clemson for second place in the tough Atlantic Coast Conference, was down 13 points at the half against Arkansas in their opening-round game, but used a full-court press in the second half in overtaking the Razor-backs.

Arkansas is similiar to Virginia who we play in the ACC, said Deacon guard Skip Brown. Theyre so deliberate on offense. But weve never had to work so hard to win a game.

The Deacons had led the ACC for most of January and February before closing their regular season with four straight l(^s

and a 22-7 record. They had been picked in preseason to finish sixth in the seven-member conference.

Brown said the come-from-behind victory almost has been a standard this year. Weve been in situations like this all yearbeing as much as 15 points behind with eight or 10 minutes to play. And we had been playing well. If a couple of last-sec(Mid shots had dropped, wed have won a couple of those games we lost late in the year.

Southern Illinois edged Arizona in an opening-round game, getting 35 points from guard Mike Glenn.

- We played the way we did all season and I think that surprised a few petle, says Southern Illinois Coach Paul Lambert.

Blomberg Is Hitter Again

Bear Grass Downs Chowan

the unhappiest day of Smiths season.

Phelps fervently hopes that Irish eyes will be smiling St. Patricks Day when fifth-ranked North Carolina and 10th-ranked Notre Dame collide in the NCAA East Regional semifinals at College Park, Md.

Smith held a news conference here 'Tuesday and Phelps talked with reporters by telephone.

The Irish, 22-6, raced to a 7-0 early season record, including victories at Maryland and UCLA, but the bottom soon dropped out.

Kentucky clobbered the Irish 102-78 in December, the first of four straight losses, but things turned around with the return of injured center Bruce Flowers, Phelps said.

Once we got Flowers back, we won 14 of our last 15 games, he said.

North Carolina was soon to lose its center, however. Tom LaGarde, a member of the U.S. Olympic team, sprained a knee in practice and missed the Tar Heels last nine games.

LaGarde tried to come back for the NCAA Tournament, but reinjured the knee Monday and was to undergo surgery during the East Regional.

Yesterday, Tom LaGarde threw away his crutches, did

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

It feels, Rot Blomberg said, like youre a fan and you jumped up and hit a home run.

Blomberg ought to know. For the past l*/ years, he has been little more than a fan.

Tuesday night, he became a hitter again. A career .302 hitter before suffering a shoulder injury that wiped him out in July, 1975 and limited him to one game and two at-bats last season, Blomberg unloaded a 400-foot two-run homer and a run-scoring grounder as the New York Yankees defeated the Minnesota Twins 9-4 in an exhibition game.

But it was much more than a meaningless ^ring game to the 28-year-old Blomberg, who is trying to recapture his spot as the Yankees desi^ated hitter against right-handed pitching.

This was like a regular-sea-son game for me. The home run felt good, it feels like my swing is coming back, said Blomberg, whose'' powerful, compact stroke is one of baseballs neatest swings. If I show them I can swing the bat Ill probably be a part of this team.

Meanwhile, Buzz Capra, who used to pitch in New York for the Mets and is trying to make it back to.Atlantas starting rotation following arm surgery, worked three scoreless innings, allowing two hits, in the Braves 6-1 triumph over the Houston Astros. Phil Niekro, the Atlanta starter, allowed one hit in four scoreless innings.

The world champion Cincinnati Reds split their squad and made two (Canadian clubs happy. One team of Reds bowed to the Montreal Expos 5-2 ex-Reds first baseman Tony Perez homered in his first game against his former team and later scored what proved to be the winning run while the fledgling Toronto Blue Jays edged the Reds other group 9-8 in 11 innings.

Ilie Baltimore Orioles also i^lit their squad with somewhat different results. Tliey downed the Boston Red Sox 3-0 as Rudy May, Dennis Martinez and Fred Holdsworth combined on a two-hitter Dwi^t Evans two-out single in the eighth inning and Fred Lynns double in the ninth and also whipped the Texas Ran^rs 7-3 as Dpug DeCinces slugged a tie-breaking two-run homer.

Elsewhere, Dave Kingman hit his second homer in two days as the New York Mets beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-2; Tim Corcorans two-run homer gave the Detroit Tigers a 3-1 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies in 11 innings, and the Los Angeles Dodgers scored six times in the fifth inning Rick Monday and Dave Lopes each drove in a pair and trounced the St. Louis Cardinals 13-3.

Home runs by Ralph Garr and Larry Foster powered the Chicago White Sox to a 4-0 victory over Kansas City in the opjer of a doubleteader, but the Royals took the nightc^q) 10-3 as J(^ Wathan and Luis SO-verio homered; Vida Blue allowed two hits in five scoreless innings as the Oakland As beat the Geveland Indians 4;2; Jerry Morales singed in the winning run as the (Chicago Cubs edged the CaliftMnia Angels 4-3; the San Diego Padres got homers from George

Hendrick and Jerry Turner in defeating the Milwaukee Brewers 7-4, and the Seattle Mariners scored five runs in the seventh inning and beat the San Francisco Giants 6-4.

FRONT ROW KISS HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -While going from a rebounding basketball, Connecticuts Tony Hanson was pushed out of bounds and into the lap of a little woman sitting in the front row at the end of the court. The teams leading scorer and rebounder got iQ) quickly but before he did he took time to kiss the little lady on the cheek.

The lady he kissed was his mother.

CHOWAN Bear Grasss four runs in the sbcth inning allowed the Bears to stay ahead of Chowan and take a 6-4 win in a baseball game yesterday afternoon.

Bear Grass grabbed a 2-0 lead in the top of the first, but Chowan scored one in the bottom of the inning and two in the second to move ahead, 3-2.

Neither team scored again until the sbcth when the Bears made four runs, three of them earned. Chowan could manage but one run in the bottom of the inning.

In the first inning, Alton Cratt led off with a walk for Bear Grass. He stole second and scored on Junie Wynnes single. Three straight walks, by Ray Wynne, Jeff Bullock and Jesse Bullock scored Junie Wynne.

C. Evans doubled for Chowan in the bottom of the frame and went to third on a wild pitch. After Jordans walk, Evans went home on a double steal.

M. Evans led off the second inning with a single for Chowan. He moved to third on Broomes base hit and both he and Broome scored when Jordan hit a fielders choice.

In the tcq) of the sbcth, Bullock walked and went to second as Robert Harrison got on with an error. Jack Harrison walked to load the bases before Cratts fielders choice scored Bullock. Junie Wynne got on with a fielders choice that scored both Harrisons and then scored off of Jerry Wynnes single. '

In the bottom of the inning. Evans got his second double and scored when Perry followed with a double.

The win was the third straight for the Bears, who are now 3-0. Hiey will host Jamesville on Friday.

BearGrass 2002240-6 6 3

Chowan 12000104 9 2

Wynne and Bullock; Bunch and Perry.

Tigereffes Take Win

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston Hi^ School opened its softball season with a 19-17 victory over Bear Grass yesterday.

Joy Lassiter was the winning pitcher for the Tigerettes, and she also added two hits.

Gwen Williams led Williamstons hitting with three, while Lydia Singleton had two, including a triple. Jeannie Rogers also added a pair.

Lydia Hoell led Bear Grass with three hits, including a triple, while Patricia Taylor had a pair, including a triple. Darlene Rogerson had two and Debra Jo Peaks also had a pair.

Williamston is now 1-0, while the Lady Bears are 0-1. Williamston hosts Roanoke today.

BearGrass 510 533 017 13

Williamston 843 031 X19 19

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THE GREENVILLE WAREHOUSEMEN INVITE YOU TO DESIGNATE YOUR

TOBACCO IN GREENVILLE AND LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 1977

In Greenville your tobacco will be sold on the day and at the time that the warehouseman schedules your tobacco for sale and he assures you the

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REASONS WHY GREENVILLE IS THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET IN THE STATE:

The Greenville Merket begen seles in 1890 and has had 86 years experience in the tobacco business.

Greenville has floor space totaling 2,054,280 square feet for sales. The Greenville Market has been scheduling tobacco several years and is experienced in scheduling under the designation program. Grade for grade youre better paid in Greenville. Every major export and domestic company in the world is represented on each of Greenvilles sales.

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real well for 10 minutes, made a good move on (reserve center) Jeff Wolf and Uie knee locked, Smith said. It may be a blessing in disguise for Tom in his pro career. Doctors had said Uie knee could lock any day, any week. Now they will operate.

However, All-Atlantic Coast Conference forward Walter

Rampants

Defeated

Washington High School romped to a 7-2 victory over the Rose High School tennis team yesterday.

Washington took five victories during the singles matches to salt away the victory before the doubles competition got underway. They added two more wins in the doubles. Only Michael Hinsley managed a singles win, while the doubles team of Craig Logue and Don Tucker also got a victory.

Davis had sufficiently recovered from a broken index finger to play. Smith said.

The odds are very good Walter will play, he said. He may not be up to standard, but Walter not being up to standard is still pretty good.

Hielps and Smith agreed that Notre Dame would have a rebounding advantage, with Smith adding that he expected to face a zone defense, by which the Irish could seal off the inside and utilize Uieir height advanta^ on the boards.

However, he noted that Wake Forest had been the only team during the season to beat the Tar Heels with a zone defense.

Smith aiso said he was lest impressed than Phelps witi Notre Dames stretch drive.

We played as many touma ment teams as Notre Dame and there werent any Stondi ills or Valparaisos on oui schpdule, Smith said. Notit Dame has been pointed to at an iq)set team, but I dont think you can point to any game. Ii Notre Dame won, it wouldnt b( that much of an upset.

Phelps expressed confident in his fitmtline of the 6-6 Flow ers, 6-9 Toby Knight and 6-( Dave Batton to control rebounding and said his back-court combination of Don Duck WUliams and Rich Branning could handle the ball.

Tarboro Cases Past North Pitt

TARBORO Tarboro came iq) with two runs in the bottom of

Bosc'is now 0-2 overall, and _ ?!

entertains Farmville Cental on 8" > take a 3-1

Friday.

In exhibition matches, Mark Tayloe of Washington downed Tom Johnson, 8-3, and Lee Bowen of Washington beat Lance Cain; 8-5.

Summary:

Watson Pridgen (W) defeated Brad Brown, 6 3,6 2.

Steve Fisher (W) defeated Craig LMue, 6 2, 7 5.

Randy Bridgeman (W) defeated Don T ucker, 6-2,6 4.

AAichael Hinsley (R) defeated Billy Berwick, 6 1,6 4.

Sam AAordecai (W) defeated John Farley, 6 1,6 1.

William Cockran (W) defeated Jim Barnahy, 7 5,6 2.

Logue Tucker (R) defeated Pridgen Fisher, 8 6.

Bridgman-Barwick (W) defeated Brown-Hinsley, 8-2.

AAordecai Cochran (W) defeated Barnady-Edgerton, 8-3.

win over the Panthers in the first contest of the year for both teams.

Tarboro took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Whitaker singled, moved to third on two walks and then scored ot a fielders choice.

North Pitt knotted the score in the fifth as Jeff Hines hit a double, went to third on an error and came home on Ken Perrys sin^e.

But Tarboro moved back in front in their half of the frame. Braddy walked and stde second, then scored on Squires double. Squires tallied Mriien Crisp singl

ed to make it 3-1.

Crisp was the leading hitter (rf the game, getting two of his teams seven hits in three at-bats, including a triple. North Pitt had three hits.

Wilder was the winning pitcher and Lee Andrews the loser. Both went the distance.

North Pitt is now 0-1 on the year and will play again Friday at Roanoke.

N. Pl 00001001 3 3

Tarboro 01002003 7 1

Andrews and Wilson; Wilder and Crisp.

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Philadelphia is Back On The Track

The DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneedey, Ifareh u, im-u

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The PhUadelphia 76ers may be back on the track.

Having aired their gripes and ^ken their pieces, the 76ers settled down to what they do best Tuesday night and routed the Cleveland Cavaliers 133-102.

I think the stories cleared the air, suggested 76ers forward George McGinnis, referring to rqx)rts of discord on the team which had surfaced earlier this week. Everybody came into the lockerroom tonight with a different attitude.

If this can be a turning point for us, it couldnt come at a better time.

Indeed, if the 76ers are to go far in the National Basketbl Association playoffs which are only a month away - they will have to play better than they did for the past month, when they had difficulty breaking even.

The way they played against Cleveland would be just fine, however.

In other NBA games, the Denver Nuggets beat the Los Angeles Lakers 107-95, the Portland Trail Blazers defeated the New Orleans Jazz 131-104, the Kansas City Kings edged the Washington Bullets 101-99, the Chicago Bulls beat the Boston

Celtics 107-96 and the San Antonio Spurs stopped the New York Nets 118-108.

Julius Erving scored 29 points for Philadelphia and McGinnis had 23, including 13 in the decisive third period. The 76ers led 57-46 at intermission, started the second half with a 10-2 burst and outscored Cleveland 43-25 in the third

quarter, putting the game away. '

Nuggets 107, Lakers 95 Baskets by Dan Issei, Jim Price and David Thompson within a ^an of 16 seconds midway through the third quarter helped Denver beat Los Angeles in a matchiq) of the two teams with the best records in the NBA. That flurry stretched

St. Bonaventure Outlasts in Quarterfinals Of NIT

Creswell

Bullets, 3-2

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Satalin aged 23 years in 13 seconds.

I felt I was 53,. said the St. Bonaventure basketball coach.

Satalin in reality is 30, but it is no wonder he felt older after

Nips

JAMESVILLE - Creswell scored two runs in the seventh ' inning, with the second coming a squeeze bunt, to defeat Jamesville 3-2 in a baseball game yesterday afternoon.

Jamesville had taken a 2-0 lead in the fourth while Creswell got one in the fifth. Creswells ! two seventh-inning runs provid-C ed the come from behind win.

In the fourth inning, Danny Lilley led off with a walk for thie

SponsorTourney In Winterville

WINTERVILLE-The Winterville Jaycees will sponsor an invitational basketball tournament March 25-27.

The tournament will be a 12 team single elimination event. The games will be played at A.G. Cox Grammar School in Winterville. Deadline for entry for the tournament is March 22. For further information about ratering the tournament call or write Robert Braxton at 756-4562, Rt. 8 Box 780 Greenville.

Bullets and got to second on Jeff Hollidays single. Both runners advanced on a passed ball and Danny Lilley scored as Victor LUley got on on an error. Glenn Ellis made a base hit to score Holliday.

Creswell made it 2-1 in the fifth as C3iambers singled, moved to second wi Cliftons sacrifice bunt and scored on Holtons long double to right center.

In the seventh, Holton led off with a single for Creswell and moved to second when Biggs was safe on an error. A sacrifice bunt by Bartley moved the runners to second and third and Holton came home on a single by Jim Clifton. That moved Biggs to third where he scored on a squeeze bunt for the winning run.

Holton and Jeff Holliday were the leading hitters for the game, each going two for four. Biggs was the winning pitcher and Ed Lilley the toser.

Jamesville is now 0-2 on the year and will play again Friday at Bear Grass.

CresweU 0000102-3 11 4 Jamesville 00020002 7 2

Biggs and Clifton; Ange, UUey(5)andHoUiday.

St. Bonaventures 76-73 victory over Oregon in the National Invitation Tournament Tuesday night.

The last few seconds (^vious-ly seemed like the longest mile to Satalin, what with the following events occurring:

Greg Graham hit two foul shots for Oregon with 13 seconds left.

Kelvin Small hit one foul shot at the 10-second mark for Oregons 73rd point, then missed another attempt and the ball went out of bounds off a St. Bonaventure player.

With eight seconds remaining and the score 76-73 in favor of the Bonnies, Oregon inbounded the ball and got it inside to Greg Ballard. But the Ducks hi^ scorer, looking for

a three-point play, hit the rim and St. Bonaventures Greg Sanders came down with the rebound at the buzzer.

The way the ball bounced sent St. Bonaventure into Thursday nights semifinals at Madison Square Garden against Vilianova, which beat Massachusetts 81-71 in an earlier quarter-final game Tuesday night.

Alabama and Houston, which won quarter-final games Monday night, will play in the other semifinal.

The Bonnies appeared to have the Ducks in tow midway through the second half with a 15-point lead behind the dominating play of Sanders. But then they slowed things down.

the Nuggets lead to 17 points and the Lakers did not threaten after that.

Thompson led the Nuggets with 26 points while Bobby Jones had 15 points and 12 rebounds.

Blazers 131, Jazz 104 Portland snapped a three-game losing streak behind Li-

Oregon

Event

giving the Pac-8 team a chance to catch up.

Before the slowdown, though, the Bonnies had been speeding things up considerably behind the omnipresent Sanders. The left-handed shooting forward scored 30 points, including 20 in the second half.

The first game did not have nearly the drama as the nightcap. Vilianova broke open the contest with a 20-9 second-half streak behind .brothers Keith and Larry Herron. Keith Herron wound up with 20 pbints and Larry had 16.

Until then, the teams never had been more than four points apart. VUlanova held a 45-44 lead at the 16:43 mark before going on its game-breaking streak.

Charlotte Had To Prove Bid

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Workouts begin today in Rupp Arena for the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tournament, but North Carolina Charlotte Coach Lee Rose says his 49ers deserve a Purple Heart already.

UNC-Charlotte wrapped up the Sun Belt Conference tournament last Wednesday, edging New Orleans 71-70 for the championship.

The 49ers have since kept busy, defeating Central Michigan 91-86 in overtime in UNC-Charlottes NCAA debut Sunday in first round action at Bloomington.

I wasnt about to ask out of our tournament, because its so important to the overail wel

fare of the conference, Rose said. But since we already had the NCAA bid, I was stuck for something to tell the kids. I said, Lets prove we deserve to be in the N-AA. But thats a pretty lame^iuck argument. UNCC, ranked 17th, tackles sixth-ranked Syracuse Thursday in the first semifinal game at Rupp Arena; No. 1 Michigan and litii-ranked Detroit meet in the televised second game.

Michigan Coach Johnny Orr says the Wolverines game against Detroit will be the ^eatest game for fan interest in our states history.

Detroit will be first to spend an hour getting the feel of the 23,400-seat arena today, followed by Michigan, UNC-Charlotte and Syracuse.

Redskins Post Win

EDENTON - Roanoke High School gained its third straight tennis victory, downing Edenton yesterday, 6-3.

Roanoke won five of the six singles to sew up the victory. They added one win in the doubles.

The win left the Redskins with a 3-0 record. The Skins entertain Williamston on Friday.

Summary:

Michael Joyner (R) defeated Nor ris, 3, 6-1.

Tony Joyner (R) defeated Bunch, 4-6. 6-2,6-4.

Michael Clay (R) defeated D. Cross, 7-5,6-4.

Gene Burnes (R) defeated Hutchin son, 6-4,6-2.

Shackelford (E) defeated Randy Leary, 6-3, 4-6, 7 5.

Linwood Knight (R) defeated Bond, 6-4, 1-6,6-2.

M. Joyner-Clay (R) defeated .. Norri^Bunch, 8-6.

^ Cryws-Hutchinson (E) defeated T. JOjmer-Leary, 8-7.

Shackleford-Bond (E) defeated Burnes-Ricky Smith, 8-6.

onel Hollins and Maurice Lucas, who scored 22 and 20 points, respectively, and handed New Orleans its eighth strai^it loss.

Kings 101, Bullets 99 Kansas City won its sixth in a row and dealt Washington its fourth straight defeat as Sam Lacey scored two baskets and a pair of free throws in the final minute, climaxing a Kings rally that erased a 10-point fourth-quarter deficit.

Bulls 107, Celtics 96 Chicago posted its 10th victory in the last 11 games and moved within two games of the .500 mark as Artis Gilmore scored six of his 28 points in the final three minutes against Boston and Norm Van Lier and Wilbur Holland chipped in with five points apiece.

Spurs 118, Nets 108 Mark Olberding scored 22 points and tied his career high with 13 rebounds for San Antonio, which led by as many as 23 points in the third period and eased to victory.

Martin In First Win

EVERETT - Martin Academy opened the 1977 baseball season with a 7-3 victory over Roanoke-Chowan Academy yesterday.

Martin sewed up the victory with six big runs in the second inning, including a three-run homer by James Corey. He also led the hitting with two for the game.

R-Chowan 002 010 03 4 0

Martin 060 100 X-7 6 1

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32 V2 37 40 42 43V2 45 S, 183,

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Baseball At A Olanca By The Associated Press Tuesday's Results New York (N) 7, Pittsburgh (N) 2

Detroit (A) 3, Philadelphia

(N) 1, 11 innings Montreal (N) 5, Cincinnati

(N), (a) 3

Toronto (A) 9, Cincinnati

(N), (b), a, 11 innings

New York (A) 9, Minnesota (A) 4

Baltimore (A) (b) 3, Boston (A) 0

Baltimore (A), (a) 7, Texas (A) 3

Los Angeles (N) 13, St.. Louis (N) 3

Chicago (A) 3, Kansas City <A) 0. 1st game, 7 innings

Kansas City (A) 10, Chicago (A) 3, 2nd game, 7 innings Atlanta (N) 6, Houston (N) 1 Oakland (A) 4, Cleveland (A>

2 .

Chicago (N) 4, California (A)

San Olego (N) 7, Milwaukee (A) 4

Seattle (A) 6, San Francisco (N) 4

Wednesday's Games Atlanta (N) vs. Houston (N) at Cocoa, Fla.

Philadelphia (N) vs Montreal (N) at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Kansas City (A) vs. Toronto (A) at Dunedin, Flo.

Pittsburgh (N) vs. Detroit (A) at Lakeland, Fla.

Minnesota (A) vs. Baltimore (A) at Miami, (n)

Chicago (A) vs. St. Louis (N> at St. Petersburg, Fla.

New York (N) vs. Cincinnati (N) at Tampa, Fla.

Seattle <A) vs. Oakland (A) at Mesa, Arlz.

San Diego (N) vs. San Francisco (N) at Phoenix

California (A) vs. Milwaukee (A) at Sun City, Ariz.

Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland (A) at Tucson, Ariz.

Boston (A) vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., (n) Thursday's Games Toronto (A) vs. Philadelphia IN) at Clearwater, Fla.

Detroit (A) vs. Montreal (N) at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Baltimore (A) vs. Kansas City (A) at Fort Myers, Fla.

Boston (A) vs. Atlanta IN) at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Minnesota (A) vs. Texas (A) at Pompano Beach, Fla.

Pittsburgh IN) vs. New York IN) at St. Petersburg, Fla.

St. Louis IN) vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.

Houston (N) vs. Cincinnati IN) at Tampa, Fla.

New York (A) vs. Los Angeles (N) at Vero Beach, Fla.

California (A) vs. Oakland (A) at Mesa, Arlz.

Seattle (A) vs. San Francisco (N) at Phoenix

San Diego IN) vs.> Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Arlz.

Milwaukee (A) vs. Cleveland (A) at Tucson, Ariz.

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Phllphia 40 27 .597

Boston 34 33 .507 6

NY Knks 30 37 .448 10

Buff 27 41 .397 13'/2

NY Nets 21 47 .309 19'/2

Central Division Houston 40 26 .606

Washton 39 29 .574 2

S Anton 39 29 . 574 2

Cleve 34 31 .523 5'/2

Atlanta 28 40 .412 13

N Orlns 26 41 .388 14>/i

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 43 25 .632

Detroit 40 28 .588 3

Kan City 36 31 .537 6Vi

Chicago 33 35 .485 10

Indiana 30 38 .441 13

Milwkee 24 47 . 338 2OV2

Pacific Division Los Ang 42 26 .618

Portland 40 29 .580 2'/a

Goldn St 39 29 .574 3

Seattle 34 35 .493 BVi

Phoenix 26 41 .388 15Va

Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 133, Cleveland 102

San Antonio 118, New York Nets 108

Chicago 107, Boston 96 Kansas City 101, Washington

Denver 107, Los Angeles 95 Portland 131, New Orleans 104

Wednesday's Games

Atlanta at Philadelphia New York Nets at Houston Seattle at Washington Chicago at Detroit Denver at Indiana New York Knicks at Phoenix Thursday's Games Houston at Cleveland Buffalo at Kansas City Boston at Milwaukee New York Knicks at Denver Portland at Golden State

Tuesday's College Basketball Results By The Associated Press Tournaments National Invitation Tournament Quarter-finals Tuesday's Games Vilianova 81, Massachusetts

St. Bonaventure 76, Oregon 73

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL' CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T PtS GP GA Phila 43 15 12 98 281 185

NY ISl 42 19 10 94 251 173

Atlan 30 30 11 71 232 235

NY Rng 25 33 13 63 241 274

Smythe Division St Lou 29 33 8 66

Chgo 23 38 10

Vancvr 23 40 9

Minn Colo

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 53 8 11 117

Pitts 30 29 13 73

L.A. 28 29 14 70

Wash 19 39 14 52

Dtrt 16 45 9 41

Adams Division Bstn 42 21 8 92 273 211

Buff 43 21 6 92 260 191

Tnto 32 28 11 75 272 244

Cleve 22 37 10 54 204 246

Tuesday's Results Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 3 Cleveland 5, Washington 1 Vancouver 7, Detroit 1 Toronto 4, St. Louis 1 Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at New York Rangers

New York Islanders at Chicago

Montreal at Minnesota St. Louis at Pittsburgh Toronto at Colorado Buffalo at Cleveland Thursday's Games Atlanta at Philadelphia Detroit at Los Angeles Buffalo at Boston

202 232 56 215 267

55 204 260

19 34 17 55 213 271

19 39 12 50 198 260

345 163 214 227 231 211 181 278 172 268

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T PtS GF GA Quebec 40 27 2 82 300 253

CInci 35 31 3 73 311 256

Indy 31 32 7 69 232 257

N Eng 29 37 6 64 236 263

Birm 28 40 3 59 249 267

x-MInn 19 18 5 43 136 129

Western Division

Houston

WInnipg

S Diego

Calgry

Edmntn

Phoenix

43 20 39 28 33 33 28 34 28 40 26 39

92 276 197 80 314 245 70 231 249 61 207 227

59 200 268 56 241 322

x-franchlse disbanded Tuesday's Results Indianapolis 3, Calgary 1 Winnipeg 7, Edmonton 0 Houston 4, Quebec 3 Birmingham 4, Cincinnati 2 Phoenix 4, San Diego 4, OT, tie

Wednesday's Game Calgary at Cincinnati Thursday's Games Quebec at Phoenix Indianapolis at Birmingham Winnipeg at Edmonton

A1 Jackson, new pitching coach for the Boston Red Sox, has been in the air frei^t business 15 years, operating out of three New York area airports. He led New York Met pitchers with 13 complete games and a 13-17 record in 1963.\ BACK BY POPULAR RESPONSE...

) M M Scrap's UNBELIEVABLE A^^Mkiaor saleThursday, March 17 12 Noon 'til 12 Midnight

aac/tdOiW

Yesr we're having our Backdoor Sale again. We've got to make room for our new merchandise and offering to you savings up to 80% on 1 to 3 seasons old merchandise. Everything must go! Enter only through Scrap's backdoor. Just pick up the item or items and check It out. Register for a free suit to be given away every hour on the hour ... You do not have to be present to win. You'll find winter and

summer suits and sportcoats moved In from Proctor's and merchandise from Scrap's such as ieans, leans jacketSz long and short sleeve topSz long sleeve shirts, sweaters, shoes and morel No alterations, no returns, all sales final and everything cash during this sale. Don't miss this once in a lifetime unbelievable backdoor sale. Thursday!

UP TO

so%

O SAVINGS12 Hours Of Great Savings

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

14Tbe Dally Refleictor, OreenviQe, N.C.Wedneaday, March 16,1977

Forger Had Real 'Flair'

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -The style of James Melvin Kitchens as a forger apparently impresses even the police.

Hes probably the best check forger Ive ever seen, said Lt. Jack Hamby, an investigator with the police fraud and document squad, whose memory for a face once landed Kitchens in prison for two years.

Kitchens, 65, is in the Shelby County Jail here awaiting trial on a 1975 check forgery case. In previous visits to Memphis, police said the Atlanta native forged more than $30,000 in bad checks.

Hamby remembered Kitchens from 1964 when he set himself up as Clifton Cotton, owner of the mythical firm Earth Movers, Inc.

He established himself, then began passing around the phonies around Christmas time, Hamby said. He not only gave the tellers a payroll check, he also deposited a Christmas bonus check. He got $20,000 that we found out about

Kitchens said he selected cities with a population of one million because Ive found that for every 5,000 people, there is a bank.

He would arrive, find out the largest employer in town and when they pay, and rent a room in which to keqj his printing equipment.

Then on a payday, Ill stand in line and offer to give someone cash for their paycheck, telling him Ill deposit his check in my account. They dont lose anything and they

get out of line quicker, so they usually go ahead.

Then he erased the name, the amount and the signature and photoc(^ied the check, producing a blank industrial paycheck. He printed about 100 or so of the bogus checks, he said, and then a complete set of phony identification cards.

His next step was to open bank accounts with at least three banks and write small checks on the legitimate accounts so the tellers and store clerks would ^t used to seeing him.

Then he struck.

He would deposit, sajr a $500 payroll check, but withhold $300 in cash. With 100 bank branches, thats $30,000.

It worked, usually with flair. Hamby recalled 1964, whi Kitchens was portraying Clifton Cotton: \

When he came around to cash the checks, he gave the tellers or store clerks a gold pen engraved with Clifton Cotton, Earth Movers, Inc.

Just before he left town, he went to a car dealer, peeled off $100 bills, bought himself a new Thunderbird and drove away. Kitchens is up for parole early next year from federal prison in Atlanta where he is serving a 15-year sentence for transporting his check printing press across state lines.

But he wont be finished with the law.

Authorities in nine states are awaiting his release, either to serve time for some past misdeed or additional time for jail-break or to face new charges.

Equal Rights...

(Continued trom page 1)

than has ever been done before.

She also expressed concern for laws relating to carnal knowledge of a female under the age of 12.

I know of specific instances of boys who have been sexually abused by either men or women, she said.

The only law that protects them is simple assault or contributing to the delinquency of a minor, both of which are misdemeanors and call for no more than two years in prison.

The rape statute which applies to the carnal knowledge of females under 12 is the strongest of the rape crimes and is a capital offense.

In a case like this, person instead of female would be beneficial.

Mrs. Tennala A. Gross of the North Carolinians United for ERA said pro-ERA forces have not given up the fight.

We have no idea of giving up,she said.

It is inconceivable that a democracy should continue to discriminate on basis of sex. The majority cannot daiy the minority their legal equality.

Well have to have it eventually or stop calling ourselves a democracy. So we will keep on until the ERA is ratified.

The pro-ERA coalition plans to maintain its organization to continue to fight.

We are planning involvement in the upcoming campaigns, said Mrs. Gross.

Were really trying to get people elected who will vote

Shootout Is A Re-Match

The ECU Student Govamment Association will challenge the GreenvUle City Police, the N.C. Highway Patrol and the ECU Campus Police in a rematch basketball shoot out at Minges Coliseum on Wednesday, March 23, starting at 7 p.m.

In the first game, the ECU varsity and junior varsity cbeerleading squads will challenge women employees of the City of Greenville, who were last years victors.

The second rematch will involve the participating police dq)artments and the ECU SGA. The ECU Marching Percussion and Pom Pom Squads will entertain b^ween matches.

'Tickets are (m sale now at Hargetts Family Care Center <m the mall. Tickets will also be on sale at the door. The $1 (kma-tion will be given to the Easter Seal Society.

Partic^ants extoid a ^ial invitetkm to the physically and mentally handicapped citizois of Pitt County and neighboring counties to attend.

for ERA. It was a political football this year a question of power.

Many legislators will say they arent against equal rights for women. I think many of them are jealous of the power theyve had and fear equal rights will curtail their power

Mrs. Gross noted progress is being made in removing sex laws from the books.

We are slowly taking the sex laws off the books, she said.

But sex discrimination is so prevalent, it will take a long time. In the meantime, poor, less well-educated women are suffering.

Both Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Cri^ placed much of the re^onsibility for the ERAs defeat on Sen. Sam Ervin, who spoke against the amendment.

One of the things that helped do us in was Sen. Ervin, said Mrs. Gross.

He spent most of his productive years in Congress, then he gets tq) and warns the people of North Carolina that Congress doesnt know how to make law.

We trusted him when he was in Congress; how can we trust him now when he tells us Congress is untrustworthy?

Mrs. Cri^ agreed.

Sen. Sam Ervin contributed the most to the defeat, ^e said.

I think he had the ERA confused with the REA (Rural Electrification Act)! And both women think the ERA is a necessity.

The ERAS passage would do a great deal in upgrading the positions of women who work in the home, said Nelson Crisp.

We would put a much higher value on guiding the children, cooking the meals, running the home, carpooling and organizing the familys life.

This would be mainly because ERA will put a hi^er value on women as people theyll be looked upon more as equals than as people who need protection all the time.'

Change is coming, according to Tennala Gross.

The arguments of the con people are falling by the wayside, she said.

The amendment will assure us that the laws now being eliminated will not be brought back.

Men and women need the strength of a constitirtional amendment to assure our rights will remain.

FUND-RAISER

The Winterville Jaycees will sponsor a bake sale and yard sale Saturday, March 19 at the comer of Main Street and Mill Street in Winterville. The sale will begin at 9 a.m.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

MEMBIR OF THE FOOOLARD SYSTEM

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK STUK

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK RUAST

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TOILET TISSUE

LIMIT 2-4 ROLL PKCS. WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SHOULDER ROAST

BONE IN LB.

BONELESS LB. 99

PRICES EFFECTIVE:

GROCERY1 FULL WEEK AAARCH 17-23 MEATSAAARCH 17, 18 & 19

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

LIMIT 4

WHOLE

LB.

39^

FOODLAND GRADE A WHITE LARGE

EGGS

69^

DOZ.

. SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAST

FIRST CUT LB.

CENTER CUT.. 65

CANDY BARS

BUTTERFINGER OR BABY RUTH

Pkg. Of 7

BAKER'S

STAR KIST

TUNA

LIMIT 2 CANS WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

CHOCOLATE CHIPS

2 O Pkg.

DEL MONTE

PEACHES

LIMIT 6 CARS WITH 7.50 FOOD OIDEI $

6/a Ox. Can

au^JSumfRl^""

REYNOLDS

WRAP,s.cu,39

NESTLE

300

CAN

303 CAN

COCOA

MIX 12 COUNT

PILLSBURY HUNgWjACK

32 OZ. BOX

INSTANT .o POTATOES^!

HAWAIIAN RED

NABISCO

^sm0

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING LIMIT I WITH 7.50 FOODORDER

5-LB.

BAG

RC COLA

64 Oz. Bottle

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat.

9 A.M. to 9 P.M. West End Shopping Center Sunday 1-6 P.M. Mgr. James Williams

NUTTER BUTTER

PKG. # ^

NILLA wafers

53^

BOX

MINUTE MAID

LEMONADE Regular Jin- 49

OULANYCUT

YELLOW CORN 69

SARA LEE

POUND CAKE

A4ORT0N

CREAM PIE

A40RT0N PARKERHOUSE

ROLLS

FOODLAND

ICE MILK

lO-Oz. O O < Pkg. T W

S- 59'

22-Oz.

p.. 79 59

Half

Gallon

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUN DAY

SPAINS

1414 Charles Blvd. Owner: Alton Spain

OADDJK

ft: 1 J

fresh PORK

BOSTON BUTTS

. 79

_POKK STEAK IB. 69

OID TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

. 89

FROSTY MORN

10 LB. BOX *11.00

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

GROUND

BEEF

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

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^ iH mm m wester steer boneless

RIB STEAK beef STEW

FARM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

NEW RED

POTATOES

CAULIFLOWER

Head

YELLOW

ONIONS

3-LB.

BAG

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

FOODLANDTALL

KITCHEN BAGS

BOX OF 15

POWDER DETERGENT

TIDE

BATH

SIZE

BAR SOAP 3< OFF

CAMAY

4/l

r?/

10' OFF

VIVA

GIANT

SIZE

FOODLAND

NAPKINS

140

COUNT

SALAD

DRESSING

32 Oz. Jar

GIBBS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Pork N Beais

2V2-Can

REDGLO

Tomatoes 3

FOODLAND WHITE

BREAD

DUNCAN HINES

(take Mix

BEECHNUT STRAINED

Baby Food

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. James Williams

DEL MONTE CUT

GREEN

BEANS

^00

303

CAN

FOODLAND

TEA BAGS

100

COUNT

STORE HOURS AAon.-Sat. 9A.M.to9P.M, Sunday 1-0 P.M

STORE HOURS: AAON.THRUTHURS. :00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO8:30P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

SPAINS

1414 Charles Blvd. Owner: Alton Spain

THIRTY DAY OUTLOOK - This is the way the natini s weather Iw^ for the next X days in terms of preciptation and temperature, seen by the National Weather Service in Washington, D.C. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Seek Non-Voters

The Pitt County Board of Elections mailed letters to some 5,855 persons in the county who have not voted for several years in their registered precincts.

Margaret Register, Elections executive secretary, said that the letters advised voters to notify us either in person or by mail within X days...or your name will be...removed from our...books, making it necessary for you to register again in order to be eligible to vote.

She noted that the letters were sent to determine if voters still resided at the same address and if they wished to have their names remain on the registration records.

According to Miss Register, the Elections office received 2,400 responses as a result of the mailing.

She added that the law requires that the Board of Elections keep its registration files up to date.

Free Enterprise Teaching Aids

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members are promoting the private enterprise system to area students by distributing Economics for Young Americans in the Greenville City Schools.

For some time, business men and women in North Carolina, and across the country have felt the need for more teaching of basic ecwiomics in our secondary schools. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States believes it has devele^ the tools to aid the schools in teaching the private enterprise system. The chambers program includes film strips, scripts, ditto sheets, and teachers guides that are written by teaching professionals.

The Chamber of Commerce Economic Education Committee

Attends Meet Of Committee

Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt County Board of Elections, is attending a two-day meeting of the Legislative Study Committee of the N.C. Association of County Elections Boards and Executive Secretaries in Ralei^.

During todays session, the committee members were scheduled to meet with Louise D. Rehder, chairman of the committee.

On Thursday, the ^oup will meet with the associations Election Laws Committee to discuss several bills that have been introduced in the General Assembly. A meeting is also scheduled with Alex K. Brock, director of the State Board of Elections.

Parent-Child

Relations Class

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Parent-Child Relations beginning Thursday, March 17 at 7 p.m. in room 113 of the Humber Building.

The course is designed to help parents deal with their children more effectively in personal communications. The class will meet each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. for ten weeks for a total of X hours of instruction. A tuition fee of $5 will be charged. Rev. Dan Earnhardt will be the instructor. All interested persons should attend the first class meeting. For further information contact the Division of Continuing Educatkm at Pitt Tech at 7S6-31X, extension 2X.

Chairman, Dr. Louis Zincone, Jr. presented the program kit to the Greenville City Schools Tuesday morning. Glenn Cox, Greenville City Schools SiQ)erintendent and Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education for Greenville City Schools received the program for the schools.

SiQ)t. Cox commended the chamber members for their efforts in assisting the schools to teach the private enterprise system.

I think that this is a real portunity which will help us to meet the regulations that the 1975 General Assembly emphasized in economic instruction in the schools. The general assembly did not budget for the instruction and we thank the Chamber of Commerce for offering the general program of information, Siq)t. Cox said.

Dr. Zincone explained that the program will not only include an instructional kit for each ninth grade U.S. History class and each twelfth grade Economics class, but will also possibly include a makers bureau and participation in the program by the N.C. Council of Economic Education.

Mrs. Whitehurst said that the teachers have already begun utilizing the program distributed by the chamber and will receive the kits this week.

Secretarial Clinic Slated

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and the Business Education and Office Administration Department at ECU are jointly sponsoring a Secretarial Qinic to be held March 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn.

Sessions at the clinic will deal with job skUls effective oral communications, budgeting of time, handling or responsibility and personal improvement Including hair, makeup, carriage, wardrobe, voice, and attitudes.

To make reservations for the clinic, call the chamber office at 752-4101.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with chance of showers in the mountains Friday and over the state Saturday, turning fair Sunday. Highs will average in the 60s and ovem^t lows in the40s.

mml^The Daily ReflecttM*, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Mardi 16,1977

Top Acting in Briiiiant Drama

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I cant help it. I always think of Ingmar Bergmans flicks as gloomy, brooding versions whose sound effects all come from a morose troupe of Scandinavian symbol players.

But mercy, the dour Swedes Scenes From a Marriage is

so good. If youve not seen it, catch Part Two of this six-part series on public TV tonight or the night it airs in your area. This is a must-see.

It first aired on Swedish TV in 1973, then was edited into a long movie that gave New Yorks smart set something new to twitter about for at least 48 hours. Now its back in its

original TV form.

Its basic premise is that love and marriage dont always go together like a hwse and ca^ riage. And it depicts the slow collapse of a seeminj^y perfect middle-class marriage with sur

gical precision.

The proceedings star Liv Ull-man and Eiiand Josephson (their voices dubbed in Er^ish, and excellently, by Paulette Rubenstein and Richard Mulligan), as the gradually unhappy

GOREN BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

lrrbyOhlo*oTp|lHin

Your IK) Dailyli

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Not a good time for suiting a new project. You would be wise to carefully study your true motives. Make long-range plana for the future. Strive for more harmony in your life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Remove any obsUclee in the path of progress. Show more affection for the one you love and get excellent response.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure to use d^lomacy at any social functions you attend today. Dont neglect to pay impoitant bills on time. *

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Being, more precise in your career work sees you becoming more successful in the future. Find a better method for handling credit.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not a good day to sUrt on any new projects, but fine for carrying through with present ones. Use care in motion.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) C^me to a better understanding with mate and have more harmony in the future. Avoid on who is too quarrelsome.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your agreements with associates and make sure to keep your promise. Take time to engage in favorite hobby.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have many duties to perform, so persevere and forget about going off on some silly tangent. Try to cooperate more with associates.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to please associates by being more cheerful. Show your mate that you are truly devoted. Avoid one who is troublesome.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find out what your mate expects of you and then take steps to please. Dont argue with friends or you will regret it later.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you keep any promises you have made to allies. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets. Express happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study monetary matters that are important to you in the days ahead. Try to be more kindly to family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to make rig^t arrangements for the future so that you can be more successful. Attend the social with congeniis.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to understand others and can do much to muke their lives more successful. Give as fine an education as possible and dont neglect religious training early in life. Sports are a must here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you myke of your life is largely up to YOU!

EAST J7 <;?K J6 0K862 K732

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4A8654 :>Q8742 0 A 10 8 WEST 10 <:>103 0J97543 10654 SOUTH

KQ932 A95

AQJ9

The bidding:

South West North East 1 Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass 4 0 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 <7 Pass

5 NT Pass 6 Pass

6 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of 0.

playhe pushed the queen of hearts through East. Whether or not he covered. Wests ten would be smothered and the heart suit would be set up for only one loser. Thus the slam rolled home.

Y our play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deal opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads." For your copy, send $1,50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

IVIKllHIM. HIM (\\ IIWTINHI i;WI|\ \ MAN \M) \ WUMAN - AM) A WOMAN \MM WOMAN- HAPIM NS KI IOKI AOI K l AIS

f^ramount ncturpti pments

A Howard W Koch Production

'Jaeqiieline Susami^ OnrehNtEnoi^

7700-9:05

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON USMd (FARMVILLE HWY.)

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS TONIGHT

iEsXyiiiPHo

Ne)(t%umbali Rally"

Showtime

6:00

The most pleasant tournament on the American Contract Bridge Leagues calendar is the regional championship held each January in Bermuda. Large contingents from Canada and the New England states flock to this island paradise for a brief respite from the wintry chill.

Players who have been following the Bols bridge tips would have had an easy time on this deal from the 1977 Bermuda Regional, held at the Southampton Princess. The key play, an "intrafinesse, was the subject of Gabriel Chagas bridge tip.

Although the final contract was not the soundest of undertakings, we can find no fault with the bidding. North was certainly worth a jump to three spades at his first turn, and his fifth trump, second-round club control and ace of diamonds persuaded him to cue-bid on the next round. After that, South took over, and settled for a small slam when he discovered that three kings were missing.

West led a diamond and declarer was not prepared to risk his contract by running that to his queen which was just as well. He won the ace of diamonds, and drew trumps in two rounds, ending in his hand. As is evident to the reader looking only at the North-South hands, declarer's problem was to hold his heart losers to one.

He led a low heart and when West followed low without a care, declarer decided to play East for the kingfew Wests would have the fortitude to duck smoothly if they held the king. Therefore, declarer inserted dummys seven. East won the jack and tried to cash the king of diamonds. Declarer ruffed, cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club in dummy, and the crux of the hand had been reached.

After some thought, declarer made the winning

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Truth Or

7:30 Match Gam* 0:00 Body Human 9:00 AAafectlc 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movia

THURSDAY 0:00 Car. Today 0:00 Mom. Ntws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PrIcaRioht 11:00 Oou. Take 11:30 Lovaof

11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 MatchGam* 4:00 MarcusWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 4:00 Newswatch 4:30 Naws 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 0:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10.00 Newswatch 10:30 W. F.vs.SIU

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Traasure 0:00 Adams 8:X AAcLaan 9:00 C.P.O.

9:X AAcLaan 10:00 Unknown 11:00 Naws 11:X TonightShow

THURSDAY

5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 1:25 Naws (: Today

9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford &

10 :X Hollywood 11:00 Wheal of 11:X Shoot Works 12:00 News

12: X Friends 1:00 That Ton* 1:X Daysof 2:X Doctors 3:X Another World 4:M Lone Ranger 4:X Virginia 5:00 Ironside 4:M News 4:X News 7:M Adam 12 7:X Nash. Music (:M NCAA 9:W Bestsellers 11:W News

11 :X TonightShow

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY

4:X Emergency 7:X Tell Truth t:W Woman 9:M Baretta 10.x Angels 11 :X Hartman 11:X Rookies 2:X News 2:10 Sion ON

.'HURSOAY 4:X Tidings 4:X Fllntstones 7:X AAorning 9:X Douglas 10 :X Dinah

II :X Edge Night 11 :X Happy I2:X Don Ho 12;X Ryan's 1:X Children 1:X Family 2:X Pyramid 2:X One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:X Star Trek 5:X News 12 4:X News 4:X Emergency 7:X Tell Truth 0:00 KoNer <:X Fight 11 :X Hartman 11 :X Special l:X News 1:10 Sign ON

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY 4:00 zoom 4:X Rabop 7:00 Assembly 7:X Price t:X Nova 9:00 Performances 10 :X AAarriege II;X Tennyson 11. x Sign ON

THURSDAY 8:X Sports 0:15 School TV ;X AAathemetics 0:45 Cover to 9;X Sesame Street 10:X Elect. Co. 10;X Carousel 10:45 AAathematics 11 ;K Showcase

5 AAedia ) Studio See ) All About S Cover to ) Environment

> All About S AAaNerof

1 AAathematics

> AAan

) En Francais i Guten Tag ) Rebop ) Sesame Street ) Mister Rogers I Elect. Co.

1 Zoom I Villa Alegre ) Assembly ) L. Thomas ) Firing Line ) Theatre ) AAetalsmith ) Sign ON

PR ICES GOOD THRU SAT

MARCH 19TH

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modern couple.

Parents of two kids, veterans of a 10-year marriage, hes a behaviorai scientist, shes a divorce lawyer. Shes mi her second marriage, the first having ended shortly after her first child died in infancy.

Last weeks premiere the gist of which is briefly recapped tonight ended mi a sad note of abortion, but began amid happy sounds as the perfect coiqile was interviewed for a womens magazine.

Martial bliss was Jokingly expressed by Josephson this way; Its almost disgusting. I mean, security, order, comfort, loyalty. Such success almost borders on the Indecent.

But in that show, a hint of ominous things to come arrived when another cotqile, while dining at the iov^rds home, began a shrill, drunken quarrel that was kind of a No<)al Virginia Woof.

Tmiights hour, subtle and fascinating throughout, depicts the beginning of the enid for the lovebirds. With litUe zingies that start in jest and escalate to serious, they mix their moments of love and compassion with doubts about their lives , and their marriage.

An unhappy sex life is part of _

Wk All KNOW MOW MUCH FOSTAOE MAS GOslE UP-

-But mow ABOUT -me migm cost or HAHOLIMG ?

the woe, but so is his fear of the indqimidaice of modem women, as expressed by him in this domestic ramble after be and his wife return from a night at the theater;

Women grabbed the best role right flnm the start, iat of the martyr ... and with it,

theyll manage to win the prize they were after collective male guilt, vliich gives them unbelievable advantages without lifting a finger.

Some customers have been heard to say the theater version of .Scares was windy

and laborious, but this version sure isnt. Its strong, meaty drama, with a brilliant pace, brilliant acting.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Blanch 5. Exasperated 8. Dull surface

11. Man's name

12. Since

13. de France

14. Margins

15. System

17. Stout

18. That mans

19. Ne** star

20. Reduce

22. Fault

23. Has debts

25. Puff

26. Ragout 29. Fashion

31. Geological period 32 Swing 36. Climb

38. Appreciable

39. Stop light

40. Enliven

42. Arrive

43. Comrade

44. Mayday

45. Stratford-on-

3RDII anoQsas mnfi f^DBR ads ^[TisHDsaaa aais] SQ aa nm nil iaaES!

acsm aaoa aaa aaatnaaii aaaa saaa as acaaa faasa hs Hasa

Ticket-Selling Given Approval

SOLUTION OF YfSTEROAY'S PUZZLf

47. Type squares 2. Old-womanish

46. Town in Minnesota

48. Camera's eye DOWN

(aty Manager Jim Caldwell announced ai^roval of a request by Junior Girl Scout Tnx^ 446 for permission to set iq> a table on Evans Mall and sdl tickets to the Easto* Seals Pigs versus Freaks basketball game.

The request was submitted by Ms. Cathy Gasior of Greenville.

NOW SHOWING I

A THM6 IS BOM..

'Hf l*00 FAWtNTSf

IT3 Alive

' VOV AWt fXFCCTlNC. WE EX

NEXT - (PG)

4 'i

ifO~

an am m

Par time 25 min.

AP Newsfeatures

3-16

3. Cupolas

4. Curtycue

5. Sailor

6. Historical epochs

7. Andiron

8. Sensitive plant

9. Young fish

10. Lessee 16. AmkI 18. Chop

11. g

24. Option

25. Home of 21 Down

26. Blanketlike shawl

27. Threefold

28. Smoothly 30. Light-hearted 33. Coppice

,34. Fruit 35. Blissful places 37 Type square 38. Monad

41. Enzyme

42. Presidential nickname

A^IC

Wed.-Thurs. "Spike" Fri.-Sat. "Sutters Gold'

jATCH TV TONIGHT I

FINDOUTWHY YOU WILL BE TALKING ABOUT...

Cry fairitieBilly

WNCT-TV 6:00-6:30/11:00-n :30 WITN-TV 6:00-7:00/11:00-n :30

TOBACCO GROWERS TALK ABOUT VIKING SHIP* CALCIUM NITRATE

*Wi ml E h wn

rU bltbi NMl

halan

aHhrt

Jim Norris Timmonsvilie, S.C.

"T/7/s past year it didnt rain for a month after transplanting, but with Calcium Nitrate I didnt have to re-set my crop even once. CN got my crop off to a faster start than soda and then gave out when its supposed to. My crop matured out quicker and more uniform than before. Ill be using CN again next year.

_ VIKING SHIP-(((

Calcium NrrnATEiomt

DISTRIBUTED BY:

Coast: P.O. Box 1200 Tapa FL 33601 (813) WwizT xpreMec by thi, tottlmonlol

MUCH MORE THAN A GREAT FERTILIZER!

See Your Fertilizer Dealer. Carolina Eartern Stoke? ft Congloton Farmers Aori SupplyAyden

Buried Miner Recalls Six-Day Ordeal

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeoay, Marcb le, urni?

Editors Note: Ronald Adley was trapped with nine other nlners March l after water broke through a tunnel wall in the Kocher Coal Co. mine. He was buried alive for 122 hours. In the first of three articles,

Adley describes his six-day imprisonment and tells how he was sealed in a coal chute with two dead buddies.

By RONALD ADLEY As Told to LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

TOWER CITY, Pa. (AP) - I try to blank it ail out. But something like that you never wipe completely from your mind.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Thurtdoy

Snow

Flwrriei

Rain

\\\V^

Figuras show

50 low

lafflporaturoi lor orao.

I cV""'' rssss iMOofo Irom

I NATIONAL WEATHER IrVICE,

V _______ NOAA, U.S. Dapf. of Commarcaj

WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurries are forecast today from the northern Plains to the Southwest. Sbowm are due for the southern part of Califbmia and Nevada and western Arizona.

Rain is expected for coastal areas of the Northwest and snow in the Northeast. (AP WlrephotoMap)

By The Associated Press Cooler air that spread into North Candina today will become more noticeable tonight and Thursday in the wake of a rapidly moving cold front that ,sped across the re0on and out to sea.

The National Weather Service says there is a risk of some scattered light frost in low lying areas across the inland por

tion of the state Thursday morning.

Winds were expected to increase from the northwest during the afternoon, ushering in the co(rier air.

Meanwhile, temperatures climbed to springtime heights Tuesday with Asheville, C3iar-lotte and Greensboro all registering a hi^ of 78. Fayetteville and Hickory had a hi^ of 79 and other highs included Wil

mington 77, Elizabetih City 71, Rocky Mount 74 and (joldsboro 75.

Low readings this morning ranged from Ashevilles 47 into the low and mid 50s elsewhere.

Temperatures were expected to drop to the 30s inland toni^it, ranging into the 40s along the coast, and its not expected to get any warmer than the 60s Thursday.

Over and over again, I feel it happening ... choking for air, gasping for breath under cold, dirty, smelly mine water ... trapped with two dead buddies in a black coal mine.

I keep hearing that terrible sound of water, rising swiftly.

It came rolling straight at me, crushing mine timbers, smashing into walls of coal, closing every possible escape hole with debris.

What happened Tuesday morning, March 1, a mile underground at Big Lick Mountain, still gives me nightmares. Even when Im awake.

I cant really remember too much about that winter day before the water crashed in. Or even who I talked to. I guess it was the shock of seeing that unexpected force of nature.

What bothers me though is \riiy, or how, I alone was spared, while nine other men died deep in the earth. Later I would wonder if I had been spared only to die alone days after my friends.

Anna Mae (my wife) woke me at 4 a.m. like she' always does when Im on the day riiift. I had coffee, a couple of eggs and then went outside to wait for my ride to the Kocher Coal Co. mine.

There I changed into work clothes, hooked on a freshly charged battery to my head lamp, and went into the tunnel. I was assigned to work with Ralph Renninger and Donald Shoffler.

Down in the mine, we drilled test holes to check where there mi^t be water above us. This is always done for safety purposes.

Most of the morning we kept drilling.

Thai we hit rock. We stopped drilling to fire some dynamite near the ceiling of that deep

(jjELL.MVNAMElfCHAaiE BROUIN, AND I ACCEPT THE OFFER TO BE COACH OF WUR 6A6EBALL TEAM...

15 EVERYONE ON HOUR TEAM A6 SMALL ASHOU?

HOW :an Thor take two

LAJBT' INVEHTTONS uke Tite WHeeu AMO The

AMP POlBLV HOPE TO TuRU THev\ IH1& ANY

Kind of a PRoFiTAei^

[(5)(5)Kg

ST'S TH6 Kind Of geofc You CAN'T POT POUWN.

IP THtgt AR

children around.

CHT7,iA.fcc-Tii.inu.SNi(n TVt/NtS Vlfe

coal chute. We wanted to clear away loose rock and coal so it couldnt fall down on us.

While the bidkt smoke was clearing, I ate the lunch that my wife had packed pressed ham sandwiches, three of them,

I think. There was also a pork chq) left from dinner the night before, some cake and a fruit dessert. I had a thermos of coffee. I really enjoyed it.

Then we climbed back up the ladder to the t<^. I was on top, Renninger a notch below, and Shoffler just below him.

Looking down, in the yellow glow of our lamps, I could see hammers and picks and shovels piled on the dusty floor about 80 feet below.

Above, the smoke from the blast hadnt quite cleared. We decided to give it a couple of more seconds when suddenly it happened.

We felt this terrific gush of air. Wooooosh!

It was chilling. Like the feel of death.

And then I saw the water. That was something I had never seen in my life.

It looked like a great big dam that burst. Like a gusher of water forcing its way out of Ue ground. Force like I had never seen.

We watched it for a couple of ^lit sec(Mids, not knowing what to do or what it would do.

Then it started to come up towards us, bringing up timber, and boards, and all that kind of stuff. Coal, too.

The water roared up, and caught me in it, hitting with terrific force. It came so fast. So fast.

I didnt know what happened to Ralph and Don.

We didnt hear any warning when the water came. I heard no alarm bells. I heard no sounds. I heard no shouting from other men. Nrthing. Even when the air had come first I heard nothing.

The water went all the way up to the roof of that shaft, more than 110 feet. It covered everything.

I was in it. 1 was just floating behind the timber, fitting the pressure, holding my breath as long as I possibly could, searching for an air pocket ... Along the t<^. In a crevice of the coal. Som^lace. Anyplace.

I saw wme bubbles, and grabbed some air, and then was yanked deeper into the swirling water with the junk banging into me. 1 was swinging my arms like a windmill, and kicking, fighting the drag from the heavy clothes and tools on me. 1 was holding my breath. And holding it. And holding it.

I thought the end was the for me, that it was all over. But then I heard in my mind my little boy and my little girl saying to me, Daddy, hold your breath, hold it as long as you can, like you used to show us in our swimming pool.

And I did. For the longest time. I dont know how long.

Then I felt the water going down, and I found a little space at the t(^, and I could breathe.

I felt so good inside. I was so thankful to God.

As the water dropped, I found I was stuck where I had grabbed at some timber, at the t(^ of the shaft. My light cord was caught in the coal.

I took my battery off my belt, and I was looking around in the blackness and I saw another light shining below. It was off Renninger who was lying on the coal. He was dead.

So I took his li^t and I used that to look around to see what

More PTI Courses Set

TTie following courses will be offered at Pitt Technical Institute:

Automotive Air Cimditioning: This 55 hour course in Automotive Air Conditioning Service and rq>air will deal with the principles of refrigeration, extensive practice in disassembly and the assembly of the conyxment parts, diagnosis of malfunctkmii^, the pn^r methods of rqiair and handling of refri^ants in changing the various systems. Hie course will meet from 7 to 9:30 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday in room 23 beginning March 16. Hie course will cost 88.25 and insurance Is optional. Kent Glisson, auto air cmditkxiing ^leciallst will be the in^rucUnr.

Basic Arc Welding: This 44 hour course will meet from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. each Wednesday. Registratk wUl be bdd at 7 p.m. in Room 113 of the Humber Building. Hie course registra-ticHi will be $5.50 and accidoit insurance Is ofrtionel.

For additi(Hial information caU 756-3130 extension 238 or visit room 113 or the Humber Buildhig at Pitt Tech.

was going on, and where I was at.

I didnt see Shoffler but I saw his light shining through the rocks and timber down past Renninger. 1 actually didnt know he was there. 1 just felt he was there.

The whole thing happened before noon and lasted about five minutes. Thats all!

There was coal falling all around me and I wasnt getting touched.

TTiat was the part I didnt understand. It was like standing in the middle of a whole pile of coal coming down, like I was in some kind of tube, and the coal couldnt hit me. Thats what it felt like.

I sat dovm to get my breath for a minute or two. I didnt know if there was going to be more water coming out. Or what was going to happen.

Thats when I was praying to Ckxl so bad to help me.

01 PUBLIC NOTlCeS

P.M., in th City Council Chantbers of ttte Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Straet, conduct a public haaring on the question of the adoption of an ordinance regulating charitable solicitations in. the City of Greenville. A copy of said proposed ordinance Is on flic in the City Clerk's

Office and may be Inspected by any

.....tizan during regular

business hours at any time prior to

said hearing.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk March 16 and 23,1977

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS (BIDS) NOTICE OF OPEN SOLICITATION FOR PROGRAM OPERATORS IN DELIVERY OF EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING SERVICES On behalf of the governor, who is prime sponsor of the Balance of State In North Carolina, the Office of Employment and Training solicits program proposals from agencies for the operation of a Sumnter Program for economically disadvantaged youth in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, tin and Pitt Counties. This

Success For Horse Club

The Pitt Ctounty 4-H Horse Oub teams were successful in the Eastern Regional Horse Bowl c(mtest held Saturday in Goldsboro.

The horse bowl, a (xmtest to test the knowledge 4-Hers have of information related to horses and horsemanship, is one of several activities in which Pitt 4-H Horse Gub members are partic^ating.

In the junior division competition, to ages 9-13, the team of Karen Hendrix, Patty Lucin-do, Jane Conway, Victor Hudson and Meg Hill advanced in victories over Person and Pasquotank counties.

The Pitt County mbced-age team of Malissa Suggs, Eddie Braxton, Lauri Dau^try, Dawn Morgan, and Suzanne Hudson defeated Brunswick County and also advanced.

The state contest will be held March 26 in Raleigh, with competition between the four teams in the eastern and western regionals.

4-H Horse Gub leaders are Mrs. Ann BraxUm, organizational leader and Mrs. Iris Edwards, Horse Bowl team coach. Mrs. Use Hendrix and Mrs. JoAnne Suggs, parents, accompanied the club to the contest.

Set Seminar For Nurses

Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, national honor society of nursing, and Eastern AHEC will ^nsor a seminar Friday in the auditorium of the Allied Health Building on the ECU campus.

Speakers for the seminar, titled Excellence in Ginical Nursing, will be ECU School of Nursing graduates. Topics for discussion will include emergesa-cy nursing in a coronary care unit, use of clinical nursing excellence with the anesthetized patient and the emotional aq>ects of dealing with cancer

program will b funded through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973, as amended.

All proposals must be submitted on the appropriate forms provided by the Office of Employment and Training. These forms will be available at the Mid-East Commission, Post Office Box 1218, Washington, North Carolina, 27889, on Friday, /March 18, 1977, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sealed proposals must be submitted back to the Mid-East Commission no later than 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 25, 1977. In order to receive consideration, proposals must conform to specification outlined in Federal and State guidelines.

For additional information, potential operators may call: Employment and Training Director, Mid-East Commission, Post Office Box 1218, Washington, North Carolina 27889, phone 946-8043. Estimated Regional funding level for Region Q is (711,041.

March 16,17,18,1977

RegistratkMi will be from 8:30 a.m. until 9 Friday. Sesskuis will be hdd from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Die registration fee is $2 for nursing students and ^ for others.

Registered nurses in any area, student nurses, faculty members and Sigma Theta Tau members are invited to attoxl.

Five continuing education credits (CERPs) can be met by attending.

Planning Attend Bible Conference

Meetings of Jehovahs Witnesses in this area are being adjusted this weekend to allow for a delegation to attend a two-day Bible conference in Fayetteville.

Over 3,000 are expected to at^ tOMl the event from the Ckiastal Plain area.

A q>ecial feature will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Gimberland Ckxmty Auditolum uriiere a BiUe lecturer will q>eak on Follow The Way To Ufe.

Officials announced that the meetings are op to the ptddk.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REGULATING CHARITABLE SOLICITATIONS IN THE CITY OF 6REEHVILLE Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will on Thursday, April 7, 1977, at 8:00

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administratrix Of the estate of Frederick Earl

James, late of Pitt County, North fyall

having claims against the estate of

Carolina, this Is to notify

I persons

said deceased to present them to AAattox & Reid, P.A., Post Office Box 686, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, within six (6) months from

date of the first publication of this ead

per

debted to said estate please make

______p

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in

immediate payment to - the undersigned.

This the 7th day of March, 1977. Frances Gray James Administratrix of the Estate of Frederjck Earl James Mattox & Reid, P. .

Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 March 9, U, 23 and 30,1977

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO. -FILM NO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY, INC., A NORTH CAROLINA CORPORATION, DATED MAY 14, 1973;

RECORDED IN BOOK U-51, PAGE 57, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, AND ASSUMED BY JOHN DAVID BRANCH, W. J. BRANCH, JR. AND M.K. BRANCH AS RECORDED IN BOOK C-44, PAGE 312, OF THE PITT COUNTRY REGISTRY, BY MALCOLM J. HOWARD, (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of that Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in this proceeding dated the 17th day of February, 1977, after due notice and hearing in accordance with Article 2A, Chapter 45 of the General Statues of North Carolina and the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Tarheel Homes and Realty, Inc., to Marshall B. Hartsfleld and Peter W. Runkle, Trustees for Commonwealth Mortgage Company, a Virginia corporation, which merged into BVA Credit Corporation, and which said articles of merger were issued by the Secretary of State of North Carolina, on August 1, 1974, and recorded in Pitt County Registry in Book U-42 at Page 600, and which said deed of trust Is dated May 14, 1973, and recorded in Book U-41 at Page 57 of the Pitt County Registry, the orginal obligor, Tarheel Homes and Realty, Inc., having by assumption deed conveyed said property to John David Branch, W. J. Branch, Jr., and M. K. Branch by deed dated October

Classified

Ads

U^WTADS

REACH

BUVERS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

28, 1975, and recorded in Book C-44 at Page 312 of the Pitt County Registry and said John David Branch, W. J.

Branch, Jr., and M. K. Branch being the owners as of this date; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by instrument of writing dated January 18, 1977, and recorded in Book 1-45 at Page 188 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and further, the Court having found that foreclosure is proper, the undersigned SubstiTute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AT 12 O'CLOCK N(X>N ON

MONDAY.AAARCH21,1977 the land described asfollows to wit: TRACT ONE: Lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of B.A. Highsmith, et als, and BEGINNING at a stake on the new road running

through the Bland place, the southwest corner of Lot No. 1, and running with the line of Lot No. 1, S 76-15 E

1750 feet to Swift Creek; thence down said Creek 584 feet to the line of Lot No. 3; thence N 67 W 1750 feet to the aforesaid new road; thence with the new road N 14-15 E 290 feet to the point of beginning, containing 17.29 acres, more or lets, and being all of Lot No. 2 as shown on plat of survey of record In AAap Book 1, page 137, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description.

EXCEPTING. HOWEVER, that 250 X 125 lot conveyed to Wilbur Hill in Book R-40, paw 602, and that 110 x 140 lot conveyed-to T. D. Burney in Book B-41, page 609 Pitt County

^ sit of ten percent of the first $1,000 6id and five percent of all 1 of $1,000

amounts over a bid

I will be

required of the highest bidder to be paid to the Substitute Trustee, the bid remaining open ten (10) days for raised bids or until the sale is confirmed by the Court, if required by law.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, special andmunicipal assessments.

This 12th day of January, 1977. MALCOLM J. HOWARD, (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE HOWARD, VINCENT SiDUFFUS, Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone (919) 758 1403 February 23, AAarch 2,9,

and 16,19/7

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina

tlgned, . .

slified as Administratrix of the

^ County

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Richard M. Purvis, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 9th day of September, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to me undersigned.

This the 25th day of February, 1977.

LUVINA PURVIS,.....

Administratrix

Estate of Richard M. Purvis

P. O. Box 23

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 ASarch 9,16,23, and 30,1977.

InMemoriam.........

........3

Card of Thanks........

........5

Special Notices........

........7

Automotive...........

........9

Day Nursery..........

.......38

Employment..........

.......42

For Sale..............

.......46

Instruction............

........60

Lost and Found........

........62

Mobile Homes.........

........66

Opportunity...........

........68

Professional..........

........70

Rentals..............

........84

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ...

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

.42

.44

.94

.96

,98

.99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent.............,93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Camjjers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756-3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with Immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

AMC

STATION WAGON 1969. Power steering, automatic transmission, radio. Uk. 752-9243, Mike.

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom. Loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752-0095.

ChevrotBt

CHEVROLET 1972 Kingswood Sta tion Wagon. 3 seat. A good car. $800. 7S2-40M, 756 3613.

VEGA 1973 Hatchback. Air conditioning. In good condition. 756-0081.

AAONTE CARLO 1973. Black, good condition, power windows, AAA/FM radio. 746-3817 or 746 6626.

CHEVROLET 1972 Vega Station Wagon with automatic transmission. $650.524-4439 after 6.

CHEVELLE 1971. Power steerir ^mw^brakes, air. 4 door. $ioi

CHEVROLET BODY 1955. 2 door sedan, bucket seats, AAA/FM radio, traction bars, 4.11 TOS. Really clean. $500.825-6201.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AAA/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Factory air conditioning, all vinyl Interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. $4500. Call 752-9565 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Air, power steering, power brakes, new radial tires, extra clean, 65,000 actual miles. $1000. 752-7978 day, 756-3662

tisdge

DODGE 1975 Charger SE. Fully

DOME CHARGER 1973. Air, mags. Good condition. 758-1800 after S.

15 Ford_

FORD* 1975^ Pinto Roundabout, v-6, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, 15,500 miles, other extras. $3500, negotiable. 756-4613 after 5:30.

FALCON 1963. Damaged front end, good engine, transmission, straight shift, 60,8oO miles. $150.752 7734.

FORD 1968 LTD. 4 door hardtop, air. $450.752 1059. ^

18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, March 18,1977

GRANADA GHIA 1975. 4 door with everything. $3S00. 752-0013 after 5.30

p.m.___

FORD 1974 Torino. Air, automatic. Excellent condition. Best offer. 752 7967 after 7 p.m.

Mercury

MERCURY STATION WAGON 1977. Fully equipped. 756-2962 after 3 p.m.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1974, 98 Regency. 4 door luxury sedan. Full power, radi'als. 756-5270.

OLDSMOBILE 1976 Delta Royale 88. Assume loan, no equity. 18,000 miles.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Fury III. 360 engine, 2 barrel carburetor, air, radio, heater, very clean. $900 cash and take over payments of $74.36 a month for 22 months. 753-2475 bet ween 4 and 6 p.m.

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1972. Fine condition. 455 with automatic transmission, stereo tape, air conditioning, Cragar mags. 756 4025 anytime._

LEAAANS 1973. Good condition, clean. $1650. 758 7863._

GRAND PRIX 1976. Excellent condition, low mileage, many extras. 752-4910 after 8 p.m._

PONTIAC 1973. Air, tape player, good condition, green with light in terior. Rally II wheels. Call 752-3434 between 5:30 and 10 p.m.

Foreign

VW 1972 Super Beetle. Excellent con dition, low mileage. $1300. 758-7863.

MGB 1974. Like new, new top, low mileage. $3800.756-1981._

DATSUN 240Z 1973. 4 speed, excellent condition. 758-0467.

MG MIDGET 1974. Excellent condi-tion, new top. $2000 or assume payments. 752 6633after 6:30.

DATSUN 260Z 1974. Excellent condi-tion. All options available. 752-0872.

VW 1965 BUG. Clean, new engine, starter. 756-3688 after 5p.m.

DATSUN 240Z 1973. One owner, 37,000 miles, 4 speed, air. $4000. 758-3378 day, 758-1642 nights and weekends.

FIAT 850 Sedan 1971. Good condition. 36 miles per gallon. $450. 752-8348.

MG 1972 MIDGET. Best offer. Call 756-4409 after 6._

CORVAIR 1963. Good condition. $175. 752-6139.

DATSUN 510 Wagon, 1969. New engine, new transmission, extra set of tires, AM/FM radio, cassette player. $650 or best offer. 756-4976.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT. 23,000 miles, air, 5 speed, AM/FM. Price negotiable. 758-9263._

DATSUN 240Z 1973. Red, automatic. 758 4262after 5 p.m.

27 Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH-COMPETITION 10 speed Like new. 758-7019.

Boats For Sale

OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14', aluminum, extra wide with flat bot tom and galvanized Cox trailer. $495, 756-6432.

15' CUTTER BOAT, 75 HP Johnson, trailer included. $450. 752-6887 after 6 p.m.

17' FIBERFORM with Mercury 150 HP, Cox trailer. All accessories including skis. Priced for quick sale. 756-7085, 746-6803.

1973 GRADY WHITE Atlantic Weekender. Cuddy cabin with head, sink, VHF radio, CB antenna, 115 HP Evinrude. $4500. 752-6163 days,

756-3768 nights and weekends.

16' GLASSPAR, 60 HP Johnson, tilt trailer. All ski equipment plus 2 gas tanks included. 756-7473.

1976 MARQUIS 17>/2 feet long, 115 HP Evinrude motor. Like new. Two-way radio, depth finder, compass, speedometer. 752-0764.

17' INBOARD / OUTBOARD Dixie Fully loaded. Less than 20 hours 752-3143, extension 224 day, 756-2724 night.

1976, 19* Galaxy with a V-8 engine. Excellent condition. 746-3235 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

17' CHECKMATE Open Bow. Excellent condition. Low hours. A beautiful boat. $3995. 753-4243 after 6 p.m.

1976, 18' DIXIE deep V, 115 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. $4700.946-8416, 752-3602.

Campers For Sale

1975, 24'A' Terry Travel Trailer with air conditioning, 18' awning and other extras. Like new condition. 753-4507 after 6.

CLASSIFIED ADS_can make life easier for you!

STARCRAFT ROLL-uP^ camp Sleeps 8, stove, icebox, sink. $1 753-3585 after 6.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA XR75. Excellent condition, $250. Also Honda Z50. Excellent condition, $100. 756-4931 or 756-0220.

1975, 550F Honda. 4100 original miles, immaculate condition. $1275. Call 757-6207 mornings 9-12 please or see 209 Lewis Street.

HONDA 360. Low mileage. Windshield, sissy bar, 2 helmets. Excellent condition. $435 or best offer. 758-0051.

1974 HONDA 450. Excellent condi tion. Like new. 825-7091, Bethel.

1974, 550F Honda. Excellent condition. $900. 752-4545.

Trucks For Sale

1973 CHEVROLC.T Pickup. Can be seen at AAorgan Grain & Fertilizer Company, 600 West Pine Street, Farmville, NC. Call between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon, (9191.753-3183.

1967 FORD Econoline Van. Basket case with iust rebuilt 240, 6 cylinder engine plus many new parts. First $250 gets it. 752-2188 days, 752-5022

1971 STEP VAN, 30 series. xcellent condition. Best offer. 758 50Tl.

1974 WAGONEER. 4 wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, air, 28,000 miles. $3^. 756-5225 days, 746-4415 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Building Lots RAGUNDACRES Winterville/ N.C. 756-1016

TARHEEL

FENCE CO.

Spring Special on Chain Link and Split Rail Fencing. 15o Off. Call Collect For Free Estimates 244 1265 Vari ceboro, N.C.

1974 BLAZER. Blue, white top, heavy duty, 4 speed, power steering. $4100 752 6451.

1972 FORD F 100. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, radio, air, 47,000 miles. Clean, in sulated camper. $2100.752-7776.

1973 FORD Ranchero. 56,000 original miles, fully loaded. Excellent runn

ing

756-7985 after 6 p.m.

1975 CHEVY Luv Pickup. Good con dition, air conditioning, 18,000 miles. Excellent buy. 756 7066 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1972 A6AZ0A. Camper top, new paint and tires, very clean. $160o or best of fer. 756-0267.

1973 TOYOTA Pickup. 39,000 miles, excellent condition. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

DOGS & PETS

PERSIAN KITTEN. CFA Registered, champion dame, female cameo color. $100. 756-4931, 756-0220.

POMERANIAN puppy. AKC registered, female, brown sable col or. $100. 756-4931, 756-0220.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup pies. Solid red, also black and rust. Championship bloodline. Call Charlie Briley, 825-7241 after 6 p.m.

RED AND RUST Doberman puppies. Also black and rust. 8 weeks old, champion bloodline. 758-7472 or 756-4929.

WANT A6ALE bluepoint Siamese cat for stud. 752-0522 between 1:30 and 2:30 p.m.

AKC OLD English Sheepdog puppies, males. $150 and $175. 825-3501; after and weekends, 825-2871.

DUCK HUNTERS. AKC Lab Retriever pups. Top line breeding, dewormed. 826-3930.

FULL BLOODED Collie puppies. $20 each. 756-3811.

OWNER WISHES to find good home for female (spayed) long-haired Dachshund. No small children. 756-5896.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT secretary-receptionist. Monday through Friday. Experienc ed. Typing and shorthand. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752-4116. Rivers & Associates, 107 East Second Street.

Experienced Oil Burner Serviceperson. Good Starting Salary And Many Other Benefits. Contact R. P. Grady,

Allied Pefroleum Corp.

615 W. 14th street Greenville, N.C. 758-1277

PARTS CLERK. 2 years experience as auto mechanic or parts clerk. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.

Fine Part-Time Opportunity

Earnings of over $2.35 per hour, 6 to 8 hours per week, servicing Greeting Card and Gift Wrap Departments in a local discount store, available to a responsible homemaker living in the area of 703 E. Greenville Blvd. Write P.O. Box 410, Taylorville, IL 62568. Please include phone number.

ADVENTURE-TRAVEL. Guys girls, 17 and over, Single and free to travel East Cbast, beaches and sunny Southwest. Transportation furnished plus high earnings and rapid ad vancement. Driver's license not re quired. For Immediate employment with one of our groups, see Mrs. Eason Thursday only, 10:30 a.m. til 3 p.m.. Ramada Inn.

FLOOR COVERING salesperson Salary based on experience, ability and results. Send resume to Sal son, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

ilesper !, NC.

OUTSIDE SALES Representative. Must be neat, aggressive and depen dable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful appli cant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply in person only at Singer Company, Pitt Plaza.

TENNIS MATE wanted. Can play anytime; must play excellent tennis. 752-3023.

CHARLES POTATO CHIPS has outstanding opportunity for person who wants to own his own business. Earnings potential at an all time high because of the many new snack food products available for delivery to homes and retail outlets. No charge for franchise. $3000 capital required for inventory and truck. For information, call Lou Scott, 758-7646 or write Bobby J. Brown, Box 672, Four Oaks, NC 27524._

DRAFTSMAN. Talent essential. Civil-sanitary experience preferred. For employment with expanding branch office of 50-year old consulting firm. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 27834. 752-1137.

EXCEPTIONAL individual with sales experience, general business knowledge. Willing handle wide range of tasks. Wide knowledge of an

tiques essential. Submit resume and salary requirements to Antiques, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY. Shorthand, good typing and secretarial experience required. Great surroundings and advancement. $125 per week. Fee paid by company. Call Sandy, 752-5188. Burt Associates, Personnel Placement Service.

Wanted, first class body man. Apply

Cliff's

Body Shop 115 W. Tenth Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mens Shoes

Freeman Free Flex Foot So Port Allen E(jmonds

BOB THOMPSON

111 E. 3r(j Street Lee BIdg. 752-8778

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

I laven ( you (knie H lhoii a lon> eiioti^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6-2SS7

EXPERIENCED SEWING AAACHINE OPERATORS Apply at: Ayden Division of US I

Hwy 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.

SOMEONE WANTED to live in with elderly lady. Light housework 825-7611.

COLLEGE GRADUATES wanted for sales positions. Bonuses, no travell ing and an apportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to P O. Box 3097, Greenville, NC.

BAUMAN BUILDING 8i Company hiring carpenters. 6 years experience in all phases of carpentry. References required. After 6 p.m., 746-3421.

BOILER OPERATOR. Minimum 3 years work experience operating oil fed steam boilers. Ability to perform all necessary chemical treatment tests preferred. Qualified candidates contact Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

Work Wanted

WOAAAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

BRICK AAASON work wanted. Afternoons and Saturday work. Will build fireplaces, underpin, etc. 946-0039 between 6 and 10.

BILL'S PAINTING, interior and ex terior and miscellaneous home im provements. 752-2730, ask for Bill.

PREE LANCE sign work. Call Mary, 758-3361.

MOTHER WILL keep children weekly in her home. Lunches included. 756 3536.

BRICK WORK. Underpinning, steps, fireplaces, etc. Call 746-3509 after 7:30p.m.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758 1875 after 5.

TWO 110-GALLON fiberglass tanks with racks. Excellent condition. 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

TWO-WHEEL garden tractor and equipment. $300 or best offer. Contact T. F. Hamilton, Route I, Box 223A, Winterville, NC. Highway 903 Sooth at Charles McLawhorn Dairy._

ONE ROW pull type tobacco breaker. Used 3 weeks. $6500.752-6139._

NEW GASTOBAC bulk barn burner. Also Long racks. 752-6529.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET. Pitt County Fairground, located in front of airport. Plenty of good used furniture, glassware and antiques. Open every Friday afternoon and Saturday, 10 til

YARD SALE Saturday, March 19 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Several families. 112 Hardee Road (in Eastwood). Clothes, records and tapes, toys, odds and ends.

YARD SALE March 19 from 9 until. Glendale Court, off Hooker Road.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhitl Co. 752-4122

Military Surplus Camping Equipment 8. Work Clothes

ARMY/NAVY STORE

ISOl S Ev.ins 8tret>i Hours n 30 to .5 30

ANTIQUES

One roll top oak desk, one Tiffany type lamp shade, one gold frame mirror, one ladies chamber pot, one wash bowl, four vases, miscellaneous chairs.

Ayden

Furniture

112 E. 2nd St.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3049

YARD SALE Saturday at 9 a.m. Pool table, lamps, clothes, furniture, TV, sporting equlpnient. Behind A 8, P Store.

Livestock

QUARTERHORSE, saddle and' bri die. $175. 746 3719.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-^1.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDanieL 756-2351 after3:30p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Oi^inson Avenue.

CVSTOM-MAOE FIREPLACE

screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town. Compare and save!

Phone 756-1370

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756-3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at Larr^ Carpetland. Give os a call at

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only $1 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs tor only $4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 2(W Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

19" QUASAR AAotorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. $550. 752-3536 or 7M-1991.

BALDWIN pianos and organs tor church and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

USED TIRES at reasonable prices. Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed. Stop by Evans Tire Service, Highway 11; just before Pitt Tech. 756-6445.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756 2747.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

ELECTRICIAN

HELPERS

Experienced person need to apply.

Stuart Shinn, Inc.

612 Norris St. Greenville, N.C.

SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

Now you can multiply your income by earnings as much as $10,000, $15,000, $20,000, and more the first year!

(1) Are you a person of character?

(2) Are you at least 18 years of age?

(3) Are you sports-minded?

(4) Are you bondable?

(5) Do you have a high school education?

Challenge Yourself To Develop A

POSITIVE

MENTAL

ATTITUDE

Yog will have two weeks paM trainin0 in Raleigh

We guarantee 950.00 per month to start

Our company otters excellent medical benefits

You may participate in our Pension and Savings Plan. -

CALL MR. VICK 946-7430

A6on., Tuts, and Wad.

9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Long distance call collect

An Equal Opportunity Company

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussGo

Greenville, N.C.

You Are Invited To Sell Your 1V77 Tobacco Crop With

RAYNOR-FORBES & CLARK TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

"A GOOD PLACE TO SELL TOBACCO"

PHONE; 756-4090 NO. 523

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, till dirt and rock sold at reasonable

firlce*. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping for Jim Hud!

andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 ison,

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warren-8 a.m. til to p.m. Call

Newpicti ty. Open 756-2555.

14 X to foot tent. 8 X 10 sleeping area with 8 X 10 screened porch. $75. 752-5706 after 5 p.m.

1972 TIFFANY 12 X 52 Office trailer for sale. 752-0655; 756 2897 nights.

REMODELERS, Just what you've been waiting for. Two sets large sliding glass doors with aluminum tracks; stainless steel bar sink; porctlain lavatory; set bifold louvered doors. Call after 4 p.m. weekdays, any time Saturday or Sunday. Come see 'em and make us an offer. 756-3497.

NICE PEONIES turfs for sale. All different colors. Call Mrs. Dalton Smith, Ayden. NC, 746-2234 noon or night.

AZALEAS, $1 each. Large box wood, $7 and $12. Hanging baskets, $4, $5 and up. Regular and tree roses, red, white and pink dogwoods, bedding plants. White Plains Nursery, Route 1, Box 294A, Pinetown, NC. 927-3333.

HAND-CRAFTED walnut coffee table with glass top, $150; solid cherry drop leaf desk, $225; standard size window screens, best otter. 756-4976.

BELLY DANCEI Special rates due to spring festival I Get ready tor summer fashions the feminine way! Call Sunshine after 5 p.m., 752-5214.

SEARS 6 HP riding mower, 15 cubic toot chest freezer, AM radio for 1973-1977 Chevy Truck, 30,000 BTU portable heater. All in very good condition. 752-6947 after 6 p.m.

BOX SPRINGS, double bed, $X (mattress tree). Black and white Solid State TV m good condition, $50. Econo-Travel Motel, 752-0214.

SEVERAL BABBIT bearing and open-faced motors. From '/i HP to 30 HP. Call 752-2144.

PICKUP CAMPER Shell. $150. Cali 756-4654 after 6 p.m.

POOL TABLE, $85; pony, $50 and piano, $65. 756-0691.

MIDLAND CB, 23 channel. $45. 756-6281.

NEW SEARS Coldspot refrigerator. 17 cubic feet with ice maker, avocado. Also Hohner electric piano. 756 4093.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

lOS Trade St Greenville, N .C PHONE 756 4422

CONTROL HUNGER and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingfield Pnarmacy.

JUST IN TIME tor AAother's day and all your spring yard decorating. Bird baths, fountains, statues, deer, animals and all other cement pro-ducts at prices you won't believe. 746-3052.

SEARS 10 HP riding lawn mower. 21 son- *4.

756-5225 days, 746-4415 nights.

^^OVAR BURGLAR alarm and display case for eala. Julienne's, 311 Evans Street, 752-5216.

JULIENNE'S now has florist quality violets, potted plants and dish gardens. 311 Evans Street, 753-5216.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

ALVAREZ 12-st]Mltar. Must see to appreciate. Call 752-2179 after 5p.m.

SEARS_^ KENMORE portable

d^washer. Good condition. $50.

SURF REELS, rod and lures. Garcia and Hopkins. 756-3018after 7:30 p.m

rm SC^PER camper. Steeps 8, $600 or best offer. Johnson CB with antenna, $125. SWR Watt meter, $15. Or all for $135.758-5605.

Pl^O. Excellenf condi tion. $300. 752-0580.

ICE SKATES. Size 10. $10.752-4535.

If N oarage door. Best of

ter. 746-4793.

RED SEED potatoes, $9.25; onion sets, 59 per pound; garden fertilizer and complete line of garden seed. See our new electric honte fish-scaler. Manning Supply Company, Bethel,

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BIG Mack / brown / white Beagle ASarch 3. Vicinity of Overton's. Reward. 752-3968.

LOST FEAAALE, Mack and white Sheepdog puMy. Red cMtar. Lost In Lawson^s Trailer Park araa. Reward. 756-3898.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

StNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89 p

Taft Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

ntobile homes. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM mobile home with air and washer. 746-3542._

to X 56,3 bedroom trailer with air tor rantorsala. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

13 X 60,3 bedroom, furnished trailer. Private one acre lot. 756-5527 day. 746-6537 night. I

FEAAALE NEEDS roommate tor 3 bedroom trailer. 753-1405.

EXTRA CLEAN. 12 X SO, 3 bedrooms. Nice location. 752-3619 or 751-1814.

4 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Completely furnished with washer and dryer. 752-6803.

2 BEDROOAAS. Call 756 4687 between 9:30 a.m. And 9 p.m.

66 AAobilo Homes For Sale

FAIRWAY 34 X 61. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 7564)823 for a^intment after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

197X 24 X douMcwide and 2 lots. AAove in immediately. AssumaMe loan. Call AAary Ward, 756-0191.

1974, 12 X 44 Parkway. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central air. 758-3604 after 5:30.

YOU'RE READING about the best bargains in town. When you have something tor sale, place a Classified ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GARDEN TILLERS LOR RENT

54.00 Por Hour (Mmmiurn 2 hours)

518.00 Por D.iy

Honda of Greenville

E . lOth St, 758 3613

Wa Giva You Fast DIract Answars On Loans.

R!CR!S

Drop by our ntw office by the river and visit with John Williams Soon!

Phone 758-3471

SCSS3

FDIC

WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmville, N.C.

753-3545

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR*

COMPLETE

REMODELING

Inside & Out Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

Bill Thomas Sales Associate

Nelson-Wallacey

Inc.

Office 752-5113 Home 752-2472

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Us t

Hackett-Tripp^reech, Inc.

REALTORS 756-2125

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HaO. NICHOLS' AGENCY

Phone 752-4S12 anytime

Montclair Subdivision-Ayden, N.C.

Visit our new Homes under construction, with 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace and central Heat and air-condition. Some lots have trees. Price

Price *37,500.00

506 Colonial St.-Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom, 1V^ bath, central heat and air; Carport in very good condition.

Fricad to go at *29,800.00

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

746-6116 Day 746-3308 after 6:00 PM.

MVES1MEN1 0PI>0RIUNI1Y IN MEADOWBROOK

2 hwses and 2 lots-38,000.00

For AAore Information Contact:

Your Key To Better Living

756-2125

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

*/z acre to 3 acres in size In Any Direction from Greenville Priced from $1,500 up

NORTH

SOUTH

EAST

WE5X

5 Kxy X 200' lots on Bethel Highway (N.C. II) 2 to 3 miles from Greenville.

2 3 acre lots on Stokes Highway (SR 903) 2 to 3 milaa from Graanvllla.

1 60' X ISC' lot on Gum Road in Maadowbrook.

1 30' X150' lot on AAumford Road in Maadowbrook.

1 100* X 200* lot on Oraanfiald Blvd. near GreanfMd Terrace.

1 1 acre lot near Vancaborp (SR 1477)

3 V> acre tots near Pitt Tech (SR 1121}

5 - 1 acra lots on Grimatland Highway (N.C. 33) - 5 to 6 mile from Oraanvilla.

1 50' X125' lot on Pamlico Road at Pamlico Beach.

1 lot on I3th Street In Graanvllla.

36 W acre lots in Candlawick Estates (SR 1200)

5 'A acre lots on Allan Drive in Parmvllla.

PLUS AAwiy Othar Attractiv* Lets

Hackel! Tripp Creech, ini

Your Kay To Bettor Living

756-2125

NEW LISTIMIS

UNIVERSTTY AREA

One of those difficult to find homes in the area of the Unlversitv Uvi^ room with fireplace, dining room with built-in shelves family room, three bedrooms, one bath, fenced rear yard aluminum siding. Trees. S29,90b.

SHAMROCK TERRACE

Only 3W years old with living room, kitchen with breakfast area three bedrooms, IW baths, beautiful family room, snacioui 22 x 24 patio, carport, growing trees. Pretty. $30,500.

DUFFUS REALIY, INC.

MEMBER

756-5395

Aimt Stott Dvffus ' 756-2M6

PELS

IH Clt dOC.TIDM H.VICi

ThalmaWMNhurst JacfcOuffut 7568871 756-53*5

OarrMHignNa

746-4447

KanSmtth

7SM477

it Mobil Hornet For Sale

17I VAL I ANT 13 X M. 2 bedrooms, cwtrel elr end ht. 7mrm.

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 bethi, fol IV carpeted and furnished. Also cen tral8irr52 2549after5.

oak WOOD WELLARD. 1 owner, 4 nKXiths old, furnished, washer, oorch, utility shed, TV antenna and rotor. Excellent location in one of Orcenvllle's finest trailer parks. This nome is completely set up to move in to and should be seen to be ap oreciated. A good investment for peo ^ tired of paying rent. $2995. Bank tlf^nclng available. 758-1071._

1973,12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, includes all tppilances. Well kept. 752-0528 after

tRAILER AND LARGE lot for sale. 7M^)180._

1973 REDMAN 12 X 60. Front kit Chen, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. Mever lived in. $7500 or equity and assume payments of $109.524 5694.

1976 VIRGINIAN 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer and dryer and central air. $800 and assume payments of $117.77 per month. 756-7323 or 756 0131.

6 OPPORTUNITY

GET IN ON THE PLASTICS BOOMThe Daily Keflecior, vrreenvUle, N.C.weonesoay, Marcti ib, urniv

Both

government and private I are estimating tionat product for our

sources are estimating a gross na tionat product for our industry of over $6 BILLION DOLLARS BY 1980

We are expanding in your area now. We are seeking an Individual to loin us and to manufacture highly marketable plastic products in this profit orientated Industry.

YOUR QUALIFICATIONS ARE;

A Sincere interest-ambition capital investment of $5,975. and approx Imately 200 square feet of operating space for mini-factory, we do the rest.

WE WILL PROVIDE A newly designed mini-factory with complete installation of all equip-.rnent and machinery by experts, on .the site of your choice.

.A thorough and complete training .course, covering all aspects of opera-.tions.

.All necessary retail outlets for your .finished products, secured by trained .company sales representatives.

If you can qualify, our Director of .New Accounts will arrive and per-sonally supervise and direct all ac-

tivities necessary for your success.

; BE YOUR OWN BOSS-JOIN US ! Call or Write

MODERN CRAFTS, INC.

PilBMg.. Suntia

, insSa.SMwart

SprmWWd. MHuurl tSKU nHnt4l7.ni 75n -417-MI 7S73

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK. BLOCK and concrete ser vice. Ail types. Work guaranteed, call Gid Holloman, 753-3503.

HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and reflnishing. Satisfac-tlon guaranteed. 756-2485._

EXPERT SHRUB and tree planting, new lawn construction, old lawns revitalized, planting bed design and preparation, spring clean-up, and Annual Maintenance Plan. B & B Lawn

& Landscaping, estimates.

756-1978. Free

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us._

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

WANT TO BUY apartments. Seller financing preferred. 756-7766 after 7 p.m.

WE NEED HOME in country i Greenville. Between $30,000-$40.

Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3575 residence.

near 1,000. 756-3088,

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3

beh-oems. 2 full baths, living room, den with Rreplace, large kitchen with breakfast area' wall-to-wall carpet.

Low 50's. Call 756 1373.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

vbur Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

Internatlonalj^ Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

82 Resort Property For Sale

I SS3,5D0 ATLANTIC BEACH vacation retreat. One block from ocean. Furnished throuc^Kxit. 5 bedrooms, living room dining room combination, 37^ X 13', completely carpeted.

beautiful sun porch. 3 car garage, fenced yard. Stack-Kiger Realty. Gary Ktger, 75*

756-2718 residence.

Stack-Kiger 756 3088 business,-

LCiSN assumption. 411 Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot.

assume good loan. 752*2^ Bill Williams Real Estate,

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, T/i bath home with quality features. Great floor plan. Mid 50's. 756 4466.

LYNNOALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756-4329.

BY OWNER. 2900 Jefferson Drive. $35,000.752-8127 for appointment.

NEW LISTING. Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot. $49,500. Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; nights, Lee Ball, 756 3768.

NEW LISTING. Eastern Street. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Lots of potential. $38,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

BY OWNER. Westhaven Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, din- g room, den with fireplace, large It in kitchen, fence, 1575 square feet. 756-7839.

BY OWNER. 502 Colonial Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fenced yard. $27,500 . 746-3908;

756-7233 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, kitchen, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, extra large lot in nice neighborhood. Mid 40's. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911 or 756-3421 at night. <

CONVENIENTLY located to shopp ing center, schools and churches. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with bookcases and fireplace, living and dining room, on beautiful lot. Has forced air oil heat to help those utility bills come down. Lower to mid 40's. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 756-2421 at night.

POSSIBLE FARMER'S loan assumption. Located in Shamrock Terrace, Winterville. Call Ed Tipton Agency to see if you can qualify. 7564)911 or 756-2421 at night.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, bath, kitchen with built-in appliances. In Meadowbrook. Will finance. 758-2564.

BY OWNER. Ideal location. Large kitchen, living room and two bedrooms, utility, bath, central heat, outside storage building with garage. 746-3096 between 7 and 9 p.m., 746-6790 days.

BY OWNER. Country home. Centrally located between Greenville and Kinston. On a large lot, 3 bedrooms, IVb baths, central heat and air. 746-6209.

Lots For Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

197 CHEVROLET

Atonte Carlo. Stock no. P-3572-A.

Blue, automatic, power steering^ air, AM/FM radio, vinyl

54698

1975 CHEVROLET

AAonte Carlo. Red, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, air, AAA/FM radio.

* $4198

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige, AAA/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air, rally wheels. * $4398

976 TOYOTA

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Short bed Pickup. Stock no. 3532-A. Red, automatic, radio,

heater. ^ $3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512. Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater,

* $3698

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

$3698

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

3398

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no.

Silver, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, AAA/FM radio. ^ $3198

1972 TOYOTA

L4md Cruiser. 3 spe^, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. awheel drive.

RENTALS

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneerl ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 752 6163; nights, Jon Day,

86 Apartments For Rent

New

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Adjacent to downtown and university. Apartments fully insulated, save on energy cost. 10 inch walls between apartments. Sound and fire retardent. Appliances, drapes, carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court and AAORE.

KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10-4:30, Saturdays 1-5 For Appointment Call 758-2628

Eastbrook Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND AAORE.

CALL 758-4012

BY OWNER. Winterville. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, large corner lot. Many extras included. Best buy around. 756-3269 for appointment.

BY OWNER in Winterville, Maye Drive. 3 bedrooms, corner lot. $29,000. Call 756 1648.

1909 EAST 4th Street. 6 rooms, V/i baths, 2-car garage, storage. Upper 30'S. 756-2928.

CHERRY OAKS. 756-7768 after 5 p.m.

1971 FORD

Maverick. Stock no. Red. Automatic, radio.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc.. plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D-3324-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio. ^

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455-A. Yellow, 4 spc^, short bed. ^ _

$2598

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock #3413-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, rli^.^^^

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Beige, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top. ^ ^1993

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3506-A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater. ^

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. 3240-A. Brown, 4 speed, 2 door.

.1970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3206-B. Green luggage rack, chrome rims, automatic, traction bars, 1

'1f49S

1973 FIAT 128

4 door. Stock no. 2644-A. White, 4

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Green, stock So. 3392 A. Automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack,

D-3522-A.

* $1198,

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756 3231 or 756 3228

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rant

Greeneway Apartments

Beautiful targe 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

GEORGETOWN Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, modern kitchen and utility room, central heating and cooling. 752-6415 from 9 til 5.

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subiect to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Construction aF iraplacas

Heat Pumps (heating costs 50% iess than comparable units)

Oishweshers Washer-Dryer Hookups eWali to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra insuiatkm 4 Diffartnt Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS'

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756-1595 or 752-7662

LARGE BEDROOMS with refrigerator and private bath. By week or month. Olde London Inn, 2710 South Atomorial Drive.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

we BM.Y Junk Cars

85.00 and up.

Bob Gouros Used Autq.srts ^^762.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located iust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

VILLAGE GREEN

1 & 2 bedroom garden and town house apartments. Located 9/10 mile from ECU, grammar and high school. Two swimming pools and laundry facilities. Please call 752-5100 or better still, come by and see us at 800 Heath Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.

DON'T MAKE your moving plans un people at Regional

KE you til you talk to the , ,

Storage & Transport Company,

752 I

400 LEWIS STREET. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water. Call 61371

7521

r day, 756 0889 night.

3 BEDROOM duplex near Universi

ty. Central air conditioned. Washer (jryer hook-up, range, refris Fres^ painted. Mgrrleds

refrigerator. $178.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house. 1600 square feet. 110 Alexander Circle. 752 3609 or 752-3023.

2 BEDROOMS, electric heat, stove, refrigerator furnished. 403 Hillcrest. Available April 1. 726 3884,

Atorehead.

4 BEDROOMS, IV3 baths, carpeted, attached garage. 756-2596 or 756 6890.

2 BEDROOMS, appliances furnished. Located in Ayden. $90 a month. 756-1900.

3 BEDROOM house outside city. Electric heat, central air, carpeted, utility r<xim, refrigerator, stove, large shady lot. $160 per month. 752-3665 after 6 p.m. for appointment.

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, garage, outside city. $235 a month. CalT Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL AAOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ItS a

Its a

TltonlNiGtoRPhniiL

It'S a

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557 '

Lots For Rent

A60BILE HOME lot. 752 2884

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty 756 5868.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

OFFICE OR RETAIL shop for rent. Assume lease til end (September, 1977) with 5 year option. 40 square feet with carpet. Located at 301 Evans, first floor of the Cherry Building. 752 0606 or 756 0120.

RETAIL SHOP space in the University Arcade, Fifth Street. Ideal for businesses catering to University. 758-0491.

NEW STEEL building. 2000 square feet. Office, service or storage building. Available immediately. $150 per month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911 or 756 2421 at night.

OFFICE FOR RENT. 1131 Evans Street. Carpeted, heating and air conditioning furnished. Call 756 1800 day, 752 2498 night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

MULTI-PURPOSE space available

April 1. Office, retail, warehouse or storage. Also darkroom. Entrances from Dickinson and Tenth Streets. 758 2508.

EXCELLENT LOCATION on Third Street. For more information, call 758 11ll between hours of 9 and 5.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391.

WANT APPROX IAAATELY 8 X 12

metal or wooden storage double door building. In good c<xidition. 758-3016 after 5 p.m. _

WE PAY TOP dollar for junk cars. 752 4583 after 4 p.m.

WANT TO BUY good, used high wheeled lawn mower. 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

FAST FOOD FRANCHISE GOING BUSINESS TURN KEY OPERATION

Local fast food franchise operation for sale on reasonable terms. This offers you the opportunity to be in business for yourself immediately as part of a national chain operating in 16 states. Total purchase price includes all equipment, fixtures, furniture, product inventory and franchise license fee. While this represents a total value in excess of $50,000, the franchisor will accept $10,000 cash and an installment note for the balance. Building and parking area is established on a favorable lease. For immediate action on this once in a lifetime opportunity call:

Mr, Bert L, Spinks Cedrics, Inc.

P.O. Box 21307 Columbia, S.C. 29221 (803) 772-8037

Principles only

Dynamite

Service

There's No Substitute For <

EXPERIENCE!

Guy Mayo and Julian White With 45 Years Combined Experience Are Extremely Proud Of Their Personnel In Their Parts And Service Departments.

Dynamite

Service

PARTS DEPARTMENT

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Joe Clark

Parts Manager 29 Years GM Parts Experience

Bps VanWagen

Assistant Parts Manager 3 Years Experience

Guy Braxton

Service Manager 20 Years Experience

SCOni MUFFLER CENTER

Walter Beddaril

27 Years Experience Certified Master Technician By Chevrolet 18 Years

Buddy bidley

17 Years Experience Certified Master Technician By Chevrolet 10 Years

s\ Si

Larry Riegel

20 Years Experience Certified Master Technician By Chevrolet 10 Years

Qniini Bostic

Exhaust System Expert

Dual Exhaust Installed Custom Pipe Bending Exhaust System Repair

Your ScottI Muffler Is guaranteed not to rust out, burn out, or have any manufacturing defect for as long as you own your car. This also applies to any pipes In your exhaust system that are custom bent and installed by Scottl.

Dynamita

Sarvica

Jerry Wilkins

Used Car Reconditioning AAechanic

Completa Vaga Engine Specialists Unsurpassed Automatic Transmission Repair and Overhaul We Have The Latest Sun Motor Analyzing Equipment.

Please Call For Appoinfmenf Whenever Possible

Johnny VaoWagnn

Mechanic Helper

Dynamite

Service

/ CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-3141

warn

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, March IS, 1W7

One Center Has Improved Heart Transplant Chance

EDITORS NOTE - Its stUl a chancy, last-resort operation, and there are fewer heart transplants now than during their heyday in the late 1960s. But one medical center has greatly improved the survival rate, and there are signs of new interest in this surgery. Second of a series.

By RICHARD SALTUS AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Willem Van Buuren has had his second heart for more than seven years now and says, at the age of 47, I expect to go on for another 20 dr 25 years.

At a time when most cardiac surgeons still feel the results of heart transplants dont justify the costs. Van Buuren has this message for those whose hearts are damaged beyond repair; Take it any time you can; its your last ht^.

The wave of enthusiasm for heart replacements that followed the first successful transplant in 1967 faded.

But there are signs that the operation may soon make a comeback at certain medical centers in this country, where interest reportedly is stirring anew because of the rising success rate of Stanford University surgeons. The steadily improving survival rates are largely the result of a determined campaign by Stanford doctors against the bodys rejection of a transplanted heart and against infections that kill many transplant patients.

Nearly four out of five patients are surviving the first year after the qperation at Stanford the only institution in the country regularly performing tran^lants. Nine years ago, when the program began, only 22 per cent, or slightly more than one in five, of the patients survived for a year or more.

Of 117 patients receiving new hearts at Stanford, 45 patients including Van Buuren, a building estimator from Mill Valley, Calif. still are alive; four have survived five years or more.

Worldwide, 70 patients are living, of 328 transplants performed.

I think the improving results are encouraging surgeons at other institutions to try transplants again, said Dr. Jack Copeland, chief resident in genera] surgery at Stanford.

In fact, a few days after Copeland made the statement in an interview, doctors at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York placed a donors heart in the chest of a dying patient. It was the first heart transplant in the city since 1969.

Copeland, who is moving to the University of Arizona medical school, said transplant programs may begin by 1979 at Arizona and within one to three years at Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, N.Y. Surgeons from Harvard Medical School, which has a well-funded research program in animal transplants, are very seriously considering human transplants, he said.

The Stanford surgeons, headed by Dr. Norman Shumway, believe that their operations are justified by the extra years they can offer patients who almost certainly would be dead within a few months.

Van Buuren, who was told in 1970 that he had three months to live, says he had no trouble making the decision. He says he now lives a more or less normal life, while patients he knew who decided against the tran^lant are dead.

There was a flurry of transplants for two or three years

after Dr. Christiaan Barnard performed the first human heart replacement in Cape Town, South Africa, in December 1967.

But most surgeons soon gave up, unable to maintain the delicate balance of suppressing the bodys natural rejection of the foreign heart without leaving the patient defenseless against infection.

Rejection and infection still cause nearly all the deaths from heart transplants, but at Stanford some advances have been made on both fronts.

Recently, an antiserum from the blood of rabbits has had striking success in preventing rejection. 'The antiserum suppresses the bodys attempts to destroy the foreign heart. In more than 35 patients treated with the antiserum, called Rabbit ATG (antithymocyte globulin), survival for nearly three years has been about 70 per cent, compared with 33 per cent three-year survival for all patients during the nine years of the program.

With Rabbit ATG there is a smaller number of rejection episodes and a greater interval between the transplant and the first rejection, said (^c^land. This means the patient can be given a lower dose of other immunosuppressive drugs, thereby decreasing the chance of infection.

Another weapon against rejection is a biopsy device that is threaded throu^ a neck vein and deep into the hearts pumping chamber to snip a bit of tissue. Studied under the microscope, the tissue gives early warning when rejection is beginning so that st^s to suppress it can begin quickly.

There have been sbc cases lately in which a failing transplanted heart was removed by Stanford surgeons and replaced with another giving the patient bis third heart of his life. Three of these retransplant patients survived, two of theni for more than one year.

If a transplant renaissance is under way, it has not yet been felt by the prestigious American Heart Association.

I do not detect any resurgence of interest, said Dr. Russell M. Nelson, chairman of the AHAs Council on Cardiovascular Surgery, a group that helps recommend where research money should be spent. Speaking in a telephone interview from a meeting of ttun'ac-ic (chest) surgeons in San Francisco, Nelson said, The real interest is in r^airing hearts.

He said that recait brilliant work in saving hearts has taken the heat off of transplants. He referred specifically to the recently developed corona^

OPEN HEART SURGERY Dr. Norman Sbum-way^, left, and Dr. Edward Stnstm perform a recent operation at Stanford Univ. where surgeons have been rampaigning against rejection of tran^ants and the infectkms that kill many paents who undergo the operation. (AP Wirephoto)

REACT For 2 Age Groups

The Pitt County REACT Team 3133 announced that emergency monitoring programs are available for both adult and junior age levels.

In order to qualify for adult REACT team membership, it was noted, applicants must be 16 years old and live in the house of a Class D license holder or be licensed. In addition, the applicant must be a respected Citizens Band (^rator and have a base station.

Applicants seeking membership on the Pitt Junior REACT squad must be between the ages of 12 and 17 and be willing to assist the adult team. Pit^r supervisor will be provided for junior members and they will be able to take part in team ac-

A St. Fktrick's Day salute *60

Our 1-diamond shamrock ring in 14 karat gold.

Open a Zaks account or use one of five natxmal credit plans

ZALES

The Diamond Store

illustrttion ntarged

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon.-Sat. 756-0141

The

sunburst sUng

&nderfuL*

SIIOEii K(>R (IMEN

Super-comfortable open toe. sling back, walking twel. Theres more inside cushioning, slim platform, softest kidskin.

Sizes: 4'A to 12, B, C. D widths available in black patent, malt smooth or white patent.

M9.99

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY94

bypass operation which an estimated 65,000 patients will undergo this year to reroute blood flow through blocked coronary arteries.

Nevertheless, Cqielaml told an AHA science writers forum in San Antonio, Tex., recently that there are more patients awaiting new hearts than there are donors. The patients selected by Stanford are those whose hearts are so severely damaged that they will die in a few months, but who are not so near death that they have little chance of surviving the operation.

What kind of lives do the survivors lead?

Fairly normal, said Copeland. There are some limitations we dwit want them to engage in contact sports...they generally wear a surgeons mask when they are around a hospital (because of their vulnerability to infections), and we have them seek attention quickly for any sign of infection.

WANTED:

Happy couples who want to dine out NOW at 1940 prices, Twelve complimentary dinners Two dine out for the price of one.

To Become A Member Just fill out and mail the coupon. You will receive your beautiful pocket-size membership card which entitles you to 12 Complimentary Dinners of your choice.

As A Member

You will receive 12 Complimentary Dinners of your choice from our regular menu. Use your noembership as often as you wish. All you need to do is to be accompanied by one or more guests. Cost of membership is only $25.00. A full refund if not delighted and completely satisifed within 30 days.

Membership Strictly Limited Offer Good Until April 30, 1978

Don't set this ad aside thinking you will ioin iater. /Memberships are limited. Once our membership list | is filled, we must return all I applications so Hurry I I

I I I I I

Don't be disappointed. JOIN NOW!

Clip And Mail At Once To

Ramada Inn Dinner Club 301 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

EnclOMd Is my check for S25.00. Swid me one membership in your Sterllght Dinner Club. At a member I will receive 13 Dinners of my choice and I can start using my membarship at once.

DAMADA

IV INN r\

Name... Address. City.....

.Phone.

.State

.Zip

Mail Above Coupon At ance or Call Ramada inn 756*2792 Ask for Mr. Lai

tivities, it was noted.

Persons needing further information should contact Betsy Heath at 758-0876 for adult REACT assistance and Nancy Landon at 758-2907 or Marjorie Harris at 758-4532 after 6 p.m. for junior program assistance.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednelay, Ifareh W, mj-ii

At Piqqig Wiqqiq

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22The DeUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wectoesday, March 16,1977

How N.C. Congressmen And Senators Cast Votes

By RoUCaU Report

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 3-9.

$50 REBATE Rejected, 194 for and 219 against, a Republican-sponsored move to substitute a permenent income tax cut for the one-shot $50 rebate advocated by President Carter. The attempt came in the form of a motion to send the overall bill back to committee. Its defeat left Carters rebate proposal intact.

This vote occurred during debate on the major tax-cut bill originated by the Administration and generally favored by the Democratic majority in Congress.

The bill (HR 3477), later passed and sent to the Senate, provides in part for a rebate of $50 for each standard deduction claimed on 1976 tax returns; similar payments to the very poor and other non-tax-paying persons; an additional tax cut in the form of a raised standard deduction to take effect with pay checks issued May 1,1977, and a business tax credit to encourage employers to st^ up hiring.

Supporters of the permanent tax cut argued it would best generate the di)q)osable income the lagging economy needs. Rq>. Barber Conable (R-N. Y.) caUed it a much sounder ecimomic strategy than the ($50 rebate) which offers nei^er a sharp stimulative impact nor a permanent reduction upon which

consumers can base long-term ending plans

Rep. A1 Ullman (D-Ore.) defended the one-shot rebate stimulus. The package we offered is balanced, he said. It will go into effect immediately. It will have an early impact.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted yea.

Reps. Richardson Preyer (D-6) and W. G. Hefner (D-6) voted nay.

Rep. Charles Rose (D-7) did not vote.

AIRCRAFT CARRIERS Rejected, 161 for and 252 against, an amendment to spend $81.6 million this fiscal year for develc^ment of another nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, the Navys fifth. It was proposed to HR 3839, a fiscal 1977 budget bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

If it stands, this vote will signal a major shift in U. S. naval tactics, away from the existing large Nimitz fueled carriers and toward construction of smaller conventionally-fueled carriers. The latter are less vulnerable to enemy missiles, but require as-yet-unperfected vertical takeoff and landing (V-STOL) jet aircraft.

R^. Robert Sikes (D-Fla.), a supporter of the amendment, said: We should have both the

Elevated Roads Proved Costlier

By GUY COATES Associated Press Writer

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -When Interstate 55 is completed, Louisiana will get a breather from construction of swamp expressways. And thats good news for tax^yers.

A swamp expressway is an elevated highway which costs about $7 million a mile to build. By comparison, a highway can be built on solid ground like that in north Louisiana for $1 million a mile.

The Louisiana hi^way department realized in the 1930s that the ground is so soft in many parts of south Louisiana that roads laid on it tend to sink.

The first elevated highway was a one-mile secti<m of U.S. 61 thrown across the Bonnet Carre i^illway in 1935.

Althou^ that structure was built to function as a bridge when the spillway gates are opened, it provided valuable experience.

Since then, another 33 miles of roads on stilts have been constructed most of it as interstate projects and a 211-mile elevated stretch of 1-55 between Laplace and Hammond is underway.

When con^)leted in three w four years it will be the single longest elevated road in the state, parallel to an existing surface road.

No other elevated roads are on the drawing boards.

The elevated highways are a joy to environmentalists, says highway director W.T. Taylor, wlio does not always see eye-to-eye with envinmmentalists.

The elevated highways dont disturb the flow of water or affect the ecological balance in marsh areas, Taylor said. And, animals can travel beneath them without danger of being killed.

Such highways can also save human lives, he said.

For example, the <rfd federal-state, two-lane highway that parallels the new elevated portion of 1-55 has been closed at times during hurricanes be-

Manufacturing A Home Vault

SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPI) -A bank vault safe deposit box fw use in h<nes and recrea-ti(Hial vdiicles is new from a manufacture of bank vault equipment here. The 2-by-545y-24-inch self-contained unit has a steel sleeve, drawer and douMe dead bolt lock. Die manufactur-&r says it is designed fe mounting in closets, under counters or in existing cabinets, and has a piclq)roof lock with more than 250,000 key combinations.

(Miles Gsbom, Im., P.O. Box l5210.Santa Ana, Calif. 91705)

cause of high water.

Motorists wont have any trouble getting out of danger on an elevated highway because it wont go under water, said Taylor.

The spans are held up by prestressed concrete pilings 120 feet long. The pilings are driven nearly 100 feet deep into the swamp, leaving the hi^ways some 24 feet above the marsh.

The 55 miles of elevated roadways either completed or under construction represent a total cost of $320 million.

They are built to stay, but at that cost its sure a pleasure to award a cwitract for a road built on solid ground, said Taylor.

Nimitz carriers and the small carriers. We cannot have both now but we can have the Nimitz carrier. A vote (against the $81.6 million expenditure) simply means a backward step.

Rep. Joseph Addabbo (D-N.Y.), an opponent, said that the present secretary of defense and his predecessor both oppose building another Nimitz carrier. They feel we need two small aircraft carriers that can be easily dispersed, rather than one large sitting duck, he said. This is what were debating. Jones, Fountain and Martin voted yea.

Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay. SPOR'TS PANEL Rejected, 75 for and 271 against, a resolution to continue the Select Committee on Professional Sports. Those voting nay opposed the committee, which was created in the last Congress to study anti-trust questions, the hazards of artificial turf and other matters relating to pro sports.

Rep. Frank Horton, (R-N.Y.), a committee member and supporter of the resolution, said we are talking about a very small budget ... a frugal operation, to look at a very important area of our economy and our society the sports field.

Rep. Charles Wiggins (R-Calif.), an opponent, said: I frankly would be embarrassed if I were to vote for it. 1 suggest it might be a matter of some embarrassment to the Members voting for it. It just might tell the constituents... much more than they would want to tell the constituents about our own sense of priorities around here.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

Andrews did not vote.

Senate

WARNKE Confirmed, 58 for and 40 against, the nomination of Paul C. Wamke as chief U. S. negotiator in strategic arms limitation (SALT) conferences with the Soviet Union. Later, by a much wider margin, the Senate confirmed Wamke to serve also as director of the U. S. Arras Control and Disarmament Agency.

Wamkes nomination as SALT negotiator was bitterly contested out of fear he might give too much to the Soviets. Although failing to block his appointment, his detractors succeeded in denying him a two-thirds majority a symbolic

NOT A BEUONAIRE? Houston atUnmey James DOwortli says ttie late Howard Hughes may have been a very rich man, but be was never a billkmaire. Dilworth, \i1io rq)resents Hughes aunt, Annette Gano Lummis says those people alw believe Hughes estate is worth $2.5 billion are really going to be shocked wben a r^rt on the estates real wmth is filed with the courts invdved in the probate of the Hures estate. (AP Wire|dK>to)

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victory because any new SALT treaty will need a two-thirds vote to be confirmed by the Senate.

One supporter, Sen. Edward Brooke (R-Mass.), said: Ultimately, the responsibility for any SAL'T II agreements will rest with the President and the Congress. I am confident that Mr. Wamke can and will provide both branches of government with the information and advice necessary for wise decisions. Sen. Howard Baker (R-Tenn.), an opponent, said that two or 20 or 40 votes against the Wamke nomination is significant in the further efforts of mSnkind to save itself from extinction.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea and Soi. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 16 1977

HAS GUN - AND A LAWYER - Victor DeCosU poses in Paladin garb as his home in Scituate, R.I. The 68-yeardd former rodeo star has been fighting the last 13 years to support his claim to be the true Paladin. (APWirephoto)

Songbirds Are

A Tasty Dish

By SUSAN DEFORD

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Many small songbirds that land in C^rus to rest during migrations between Europe and Africa end up on restaurant tables or in pickling jars.

Catching and eating the small migratory birds is a centuries-old practice in Cyprus and other Mediterranean countries, including Southern Italy, France, Greece, Lebanon and Syria.

Cypriot law forbids capturing birds by nets or lime sticks, the traditional apparatus for snaring the tasty little songbirds. But to date the law has been ineffective, wildlife protection societies complain.

Although no official records are kept, the annual catch in Cyprus during the spring and autumn migrations is colossal, according to an official of one of the islands two ornithological societies.

Lime sticks are strips of wood coated with a sticky substance made of tree resin and honey. They are placed in trees and bushes to catch the birds as they land.

Hunting ambelopoulia, or birds of the vine trees, is centered in the southeast region of Cyprus. Most of the catch belongs to the blackcap-warbler q>ecies.

In Ayios Theodhoros, a village of 2,200 near the southeast coast of Cyprus, a local grocer defends killing ambel<^)oulia.

We like the birds, they are beautiful, but its better to eat them, says Xenofon Pafitis, 70.

The ambelopoulia season for this village lasts for a month between September and Octo-

Rustless Pins

Are Developed

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -New stainless steel push-pins with aluminum heads have been developed in re^xmse to greater demand for these products in the home, to use in wet-blocking needlework or woolen garments and fabrics where rust-marks would be a problem.

Push-pins traditionally have been used for office, school and home bulletin boards where rust is not a factor. The new type, identified by a iarge S on the head, withstands repeated exposure to moisture and iiqulds without corrosive effect, says the manufacturer.

They are recommended also for use in emtmidery, mac-rame, tie-dying and batik work; for stretching canvas, mounting delicate i^iecimens and models and labeling houseplants.

The new type will be sold in packages of 20 pins and in boxes of 100.

Many Resort To Fast Food Fare

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fast-food restaurant patrons are most iikely to come from families with a per capita annual income of $4,000 to $7,000, altlKMigh all income level households buy fast food, too. More than 7 out of 10 persims in a U.S. D^artment of Agriculture survey said at least one member of their family had bought such food last year. One^hird of the families that patrmized fast-food restaurants said ooe number of the family M^tbere at least once weekly.

ber. Last fall, the villagers estimate, they caught 48,000 birds and sold them to groceries throughout the island for $24,000.

We never have trouble selling the birds, Pafitis said. They make good meze, appetizers eaten with wine or brandy.

The birds, boiled in water and then placed in vinegar, are smaller than eggs. They have a tangy, light taste and hair-like bones that are eaten along with the rest.

The birds are sent abroad as gifts to friends or relatives, but their importation has been banned in Great Britain and South Africa.

Penalties for catching am-beli^ulia are stiff, but seldom applied. A first offense is punishable by a fine of $240 or six months imprisonm^t or both. A second offense brings a fine of $480, one years imprisonment or both.

"rhe law is enforced, said (Tostas Papamichael, a biologist in the ministry of interiors game and wild life service, but catching the birds is done at night and early in the morning. If no one sees it being done we cannot enforce the law.

Small Rise For Apparel Prices

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Clothing prices this year are expected to rise, but probably less than the prices of other consumer goods, says an extoision family economics and management specialist here.

Kathy Prochaska of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln says the average consumer ^>ent $345 on clothing and shoes last year, 5.2 per cent more than in 1975. She said a similar rate of increase is expected for 1977.

Ms. Prochaska said about half the increase is due to higher prices, and the other half to increased buying. She said the actual price hike for clothing was only about 3.5 per cent, compared with an average six per cent increase in prices for all consumer goods.

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BffiD ON THE MEND - Brad Reed, a naturalist worUng (or Calloway Gardens near Pine Mountain, Ga., finds that Great Homed Ovids handle abwit as well in captivity as most other birds. Reed, along with other naturalists at the Gardens is in-vcrived In raising the baby owl shown he, which was found after it had beoi attacked by crows and left on the ground. (AP Wirephoto)

Hands Squeezed For Headaches

ByJOHNLEIGHTY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Dr. Howard Kurtland squeezes a lot of hands these days to cure headaches.

The neurologist says his do-it-yourself technique of applying pressure can be used by anyone, even migraine headache sufferers.

Dr. Kurtland gave up prescribing drugs for all headaches several years ago. Now he uses an acupressure method which he pioneered.

It is an instant cure, Dr. Kurtland says confidently of the use of certain pressure points to relieve pain. To prove it, he has relieved headache sufferers on live televisiwi programs, at lectures and during lunches.

He usually uses thumbnaU pressure at a point in the triangle of flesh between the thumb and the index finger, but there are other points that can be used if pain persists.

If I can do it, you can do it, says Dr. Kurtland. Its the same technique. And its medically tested.

The method, which involves applying an intense pressure for 15 to 30 seconds, is explained and illustrated in the book, Quick Headache Relief Without Drugs (Morrow,

$7.95).

Kurtland, a professor of psychiatry at Northwestern University Medical School in Cliicago, says the book resulted from a demonstration he gave to a convention of psychiatrists in Anaheim, Calif., in 1975.

During a talk to his colleagues, he offered to cure anyone in the audience who had a headache. About a dozen people took him up on the offer most skeptically until their cranial throbbing vanished.

Kurtland says a Board of Acupressure Medicine has now been formed and, I think in time it will be part of everyones medical treatment.

Based on the pressure points of acupuncture, the Chinese needle treatment, Kurtlands method removes the need for pain-killing drugs, such as aspirin, \Adiich he says Americans consume at the rate of 100,000 pounds a day.

Some over-the-counter drugs contain toxic chemicals I would never prescribe, Kurtland said.

He emphasizes that aciqrres-sure is a limited medical technique and that physicians should be consulted, particularly if headaches persist.

Project Gives Kids A Taste Of Govm't

MINDEN, La. (AP) - After sentencing a defendant convicted of chewing gum in class, the new city judge here got his first lesson in practical politics.

Whens the next election? the defendant asked as she was led away to pay her 10-cent fine. She was fined another 10 cents for contempt of court.

The two participants in that courtroom drama are students at Webster Junior High School. They and their fellow students are learning how local government functions by running their own city government for Civics City.

And Principal O.D. Mims says the stud^ts take their ^vemment jobs seriously. Mims, too, felt the power of the court when a student judge fined him $2 for leaving his car too long in a school parking lot.

Civics City Court is held each Friday, when students who were issued citations during the week must account for breaking school rules. Fines imposed by the court are used to finance class projects^

The students have found each other guilty of such transgressions as throwing paper, chewing gum in class and talking out of turn.

Elections are held each month to fill the city jobs mayor, city commissioners, policemen, judges, attorneys and ward marshals all of which are elective.

We have few discipline problems in this class, says teacher Nody Parker who began the program in his civics class. 'Die students are often hanger with each other than a teacher or principal would be.

Our misbehavior has practically s^ped. The students are learning and having fun.

Mims says the students are having such a good time that they dont realize they are learning something. And they also remember it, he says.

During the gum chewing case, the defendant seemed to be making points with her argument that the governments chief witness could not have seen the crime being committed. But the argument collapsed whai the judge noticed the defendant was still chewing gum.

If you didnt have that gum in your mouth now, the judge said, I mi^t have found you innocent. I fine you 10 cents.

Next case.

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Search For ^ 'Nessie'Will Be Resumed

By JACQUELINE HUARD

BOSTON (UPI) - Dr. Robert Rines in June will resume his seven-year hunt for the legendary Loch Ness Monster, hoping to silence skeptics who say there is no large creature in the murky Scotland waters.

We know there is something real there, and if its what we suspect it is, it may be the natural history find of mans whole existence, said the 54-year-old patent lawyer- and founder of Franklin Pierce Law Center in Concord, N.H.

We have to get close enough to get evidence needed by people who can identify these things.

Rines and photographer Charles Wyckoff, a fellow member of the Boston-based Academy of Applied Science that Rines founded, in January installed underwater cameras in Loch Ness with a revised computer trigger system.

We tested this out and have refined it to a point so we can make sure that the camera doesnt get triggered by a school of fish until its one of these big things within camera range, Rines said.

The big things Rines referred to are the animals or animal he believes populate waters off the town of Drumnadrochit, Scotland. In 1975, after Rines had been exploring the 900-foot-deep Loch for five years, an underwater camera caught a shadowy shape of what he said appeared to be a large, reptilian looking head with a long neck-like projection.

The photograph, coupled with a 1972 shot of vidiat Rines described as a belly fin, only intensified his belief in Nessies existence.

I suppose if I hadnt had the misfortune of seeing the back of one of these things in 1972, I would have walked away, he said.

The expedition team was disappointed but not discouraged last summer by results from more than 100,000 time-elapsed photographs. They theorized a drought had lowered the Lochs level so the usual salmon spawning runs were not taking place to draw the animal from its lower depths to feed.

Rines said sonar equipment in Loch Ness last summer picked up on a sizeable object, but it was below camera range.

The contact coincided with a startling hydrophone detection ... of chip-like or rattle-like sounds which ceased before we could begin tape-recording, he said.

The camera was shooting blind, Rines said. But he hopes the new trigger system will not activate the equipment unless something big enougi with the right dimensions and characteristics comes within range.

The revamped cameras are powered from shore instead of by batteries, allowing pictures every three or four seconds for a sequence of shots rather than just one still photograph. He said the team also may use a submarine to retrieve artifacts from the d^ths of Loch Ness or to explore underwater cares.

As far as were concerned, all thats going to happen in the future is well get better pictures of the same thing, said Rines, adding hes encouraged other scientists have joined the hunt.

Now we have independent sonar experts getting exactly the same characteristics. Now its been reproduced, and not just by me, he said. Its a vitally important study in the way the scientific community is reacting to good hard data that stretches the imagination.

Weve been challenged to identify what these things are to demonstrate that science has got to have a much more open mind than it has in the past in these areas.

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CHOWDCR Sf3e

iOMfS HIAKIIMT

DRIMC ^$139

CHBSEPOOcSiglWcll

mwmmrww m

ou 49c lONOi

I MCI

m.69e

iStOoSSiIU 4"Si?$l4W

PRODUCTS^ SANDWICHBREAD Z SSLUM

TWIN OR HAKV ROUS 3m$1AW

YOU SAVE 50c PER IB.

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOU (18-22 IBS. AV6.)

NEW YORK STRIP LOINS IS.

CUT NiTO STIAKS A TRIMMINOt AT THIS PMci

cipetA -A mtun

BONEIESS

CANNED PICNICS iS.

^ SUPBMWAND ^ S

GRADEAEOGS

umc IMMIM

DQg. 73c Dot 63c.

THMFTY MAH> () SUC8) CAOTI OR CUT

GREEN BEANS 5

IftCt. (NO. MS)

THMPTY MAM)

CUTBEEl

$1.00

$1D0 pSnSDAAT s$1D0 4S$1.00 SS^Sifl sS?^$1D0

kwneviIans 4'S$ido tSnmoIaiice bS$1JM

TOUtAVESOe^ ASTOR

COFFEE MM $2.39

WI1M $7 JO 0 MOB OMMR (UMIT ONE) J

MND U A CH0K8

JBUAO_

THRinYMAID

SUGAR 2^ $1.39

WnN|7JOOBMOOmi (UMIT ONE)

JB2SL

SIINSHMi

BUTTER

na 99c

WnN|7J0ORtl0O)M (UMirOM)

YOU

SAVE

$1.10

UMIT TWO AT THIS PRICE, PlfASE

brand GRADE A* BROADGREASTED YOUNG

TURKEYS

NEWYORK STRIP STEAKS .$1.99

HAND U J. CMOiei wm ^

BONELESS RIB STEAKS .$2.49

MAND UA CHOICi MM M

BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS . $19

() MAND lU. CHOm MM

MEATY SHORT RIBS . 89c

HAND UA CHOKE MM (KAMNY MCK)

BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS XS $13.95

HAND UA CHOKE MM (MAMY MCK)

BONELESS CUBED STEAKS $9.95

SKINLESS FRANKS 79c

IB IBB. 8 UP SHE

u. 59c

f MER1CO BUTTBMHE4IOT~

IBISCUITS

NMMinCMCS

SSSmbmmmm

NMMrnMinMNKB

xfiSsBsaimL

Nce. 2A9 1*08.

JSLUK'

MWEMyMW nHBCRI wtmo

PBCH OR HOUNDR FNlfTS

A TMieOW CeiOWWMD

NjWMOTotPBBCMHlim

14A MO. 99c 14AMO. 99e 1ftO8.M0.99c IaNB9

.JSJSS/

MUD SOUR CREAM kyOGURT 2

eiM CTNE.OFS

^69c

BUY ONE 9VMZ. CAN AND GET ONI

HARVEST FRESH ^ ^ '

^roi/uce%

IDAHO 8BICT

BAKING POTATOES

WHTTI

POTATOES

JUMRO CMR

PINEAPPLES .99c CARROTS

MDOBOOIMN

DHJCIOUS

APPLES

0300:

AITOR

^:AABYUMAS

2 S79c

YOU SAVE UP TO 71e\

SUPERBRAND

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

ICE CREAM BARS

TWIN POPS

FUDGE BARS^^

I PKw.

OF 12

EA.

YOUR CHOICE

-------BUTTERBEANS

niPMHBAIH) <%)

WHIPPED TOPPING

1*08.

TASnOMA

PERCH nufis

at 99c MINI-MEALS 2t?$1J0

ARMOUR

PURE LARD

More Mothers Head Families

NEW YORK (AP) - Families headed by mothers have almost doubled over the last decade according to U.S. ^em-ment statistics. The head of the household in one out of every 13 families is a woman. These 4.4 million women may be divorced, s^arated, widowed or single and according to the American Council of Life Insurance, their median age is 43.4 years.

The biggest problem in a woman-headed household is often financial, they said. Only a third of the households polled by the Council had earnings of 110,000 or more. About 54 per cent of the women beading families were working in 1975.

$1.27

SUNSHINE

VANIUA HYDROX

'tS: 79c

SAUBTS GROUND CINNAMON

49c

CHUN MHO

SOY SAUCE

^ 33c

^UMBO FLORIDA

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES

YOUR

CHOICE

NICE 71 EASY

HAIR

COLOR

TVlBIOi EXTRA STRENGTH ^

TABLETS

m. $

MASSENGIfS

[DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

59cl

PROmN21

HAIR

SPRAY

$|29

13Z.

CAN

JOHNSONS

DENTAL

,FLX>SS

?99c

-KAOPECTATE

TOR TREA1INBIT OP DURRHEA

99c

ANACIN

ARTHRITIC

PAIN

FORMULA

99c

ONE-ACAY

VITAMINS

WITH IRON

1^09

CWCWT

UGHHRS

EA.

99c

gumorpie

RUG

CLEANER

JONNMMIKUM'NMMB ^$1J9 MOMtllOM

UDVftOOTTRACtALTMM B? Me WMANAPKMR *8? Me

AUNTJMHiAfraUP STlij, AiRfTMMMAPANCAiaMX fiTfe

ARMOIIVRIAIAIIIILm t

MftPAKIMMCANUNMi A$2J9

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Now Opn 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manoger Charles McGrady

peoS)

mcts GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 1RIH NONE TO DIAIB

m RmVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QIIANTITIES

HOLLY FARMS ....

THE ONE TO PICK TO BE SURE.

CHIU PACK

FRYER

WINN-DIXIE PRESENTS A BIG SPRINGTIME CHICKEN-A-RAMA

FEATUMNO HOILY FARMS CHICKBIS... CHIU. PACKED, NEVER FROZBI OR ICED PACKED. HOU.Y FARMS IS THE BEST YOU CAN BUY AND WINN-DIXIE HAS A COMPtETE VARIEIY AT low, LOW PRICESI

HOU.Y FARMS CHIU. PACK GRADE A

lOLE FRYERS

The Daily Reflector, GranvUte, N.C.Wdmly, March IS, 1977-r

Houseplant

CHICKEN

BREASTS

IB.

HOUY FARMS CHIU. PACK FRYER

DRUMSTICKS

IB.

79c

*finiis*,

Owken Drumsticks

HOLLY FAPMS CHILL PACK

GRADE A WHOU

CUT-UP FRYERS

COUNTRY

STYLE

GRADE A

I one to pick to be suie.

ASTING HICKENS

IB.

HOU.Y FARMS CHIU. PA<aC

GRADE A

WHOLE

CUT-UP FRYERS

LB.

'firiRS*,

Chkken Wings

HOILY FARMS CHIU. PACK

FRYER

WINGS .,.59

HOUY FARMS ^

CHILL PACK

FRYER

LIVERS

-mE ONE TO PICK TO BE SURE.

HOUY FARMS CHIU PACK

The one to pick

to be sure. FRYER

.Cub'S**

NECKS OR BACKS

..19c

HOUY FARMS

CHIU PACK

THIGHS

IB.

HOUY FARMS CHIU PACK

FRYER QUARTERS

BREAST PORTIONS .63e

tEO PORTIONS . 59c

HOUY FARMS CHIU PACK COMBINATION CHOICE

FRYER "

PARTS

BREASfS

THIGHS IB

DRUMSTICKS

Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Monager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne RadcliK

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Hotel Is His Sideline

By STEVE KIDNEY FALLS CHURCH, Va. (UPI)

Leaving town and worried about your plants? Concerned because your delicate lem and lovely Swedish ivy are looking peaked?

Take heart. Bob Blakeieys Plant HtXel in this Washington, D.C. suburb will babysit your begonia or resuscitate your riKxtodendron. Reservations not necessary, rates reascmaUe.

Boarding costs are 25 cents per plant per day for any type or size of plant, as long as two men can carry it, said Blakeley in an interview. Pickup and delivery are dight-ly extra.

The U.S. Patoit Office says his is the only business registered as a plant hotel, and he has cq>yri^ted the name and is thinking of franchising.

He keq)s his hotel guests in one of several large, sunlit rooms and makes sure they are properly fed and watered. Plant li^ts provide the closest thing to sunshine during evenings aiKl regulate exposure for each plant.

Speakers provide music to grow by.

I play all kinds of music easy listening, classical, pop music, said Blakeley, Im trying to break them into country ri^t now. I dont go -for that loud stuff. I dont like it, so I figure the plants wouldnt like It either.

Blakeley, a native of Phoenix City, Ala. and a tree surgemi for 18 years, started the hotel as part of a plant store he (^)ened last June. He has had his hands full since: We took in 1,500 boarders in our first three months. "

Increasin^y, he found himself nursing sick plants.

I didnt start out with any idea of a plant hospital, but people came in with sick plants and wanted help, he said. So he created a ^)ecial intensive care ward.

Sick plants are separated from healthy ones, diagnosed and treated. Treatment may include spraying for insects or disease, pruning, fertilizing, re - potting. One recent patient was a seven-foot Norfolk Island pine.

He kept my sick plant fw two weeks when I went to Rorida, says Lucy Walluce of Alexandria. He talks to them, plays music for them, and puts them to bed at night. When I got it back, it was wonderfully healthy and had grown new shoots.

Blakeleys biggest challenge was transporting a 17-foot ^lit-leaf philodendron to the hotel for a month-long stay while its owners were moving. He built a special crate for the fragile vine.

We were really worried about what to do with it, said Mrs. John Quick of Gaithersburg, Md. We were between houses and needed a temporary place for three large plants.

We heard about the Plant Hotel and called Mr. Blakeley. He was very accommodating and very inexpensive. He did a si?)er job. Its a super service for pecle with expoisive plants.

Blakeley also rents plants by the day or week, and arranges plant parties. For a party Blakeley will arrive with a c^ie of dozen different plants, give a brief lecture on care, then answer questions on selection and maintenance.

The plants are for sale, and the host receives free plants and a ca^ percentage.

Blakeleys full-time enq)loyes include his son, Robert Jr;, and John Cox, 18, soon to be Blakeleys son-in-law.

Were coming into our busiest time of year rigit now, said Blakeley, \riH) stocks his salesroom from his nursery in Ft. Pierce, Fla. We hope to move to a bigger, street-level location before the Old of the year.

Weather Report Put Into Rhyme

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After working 34 years for the National Weather Service, Oscar Nichols, a 57-year-old meteorologist here, decided to do something new. He sent the weather report across the wires all in rhyme.

For exanq>le: Stnmg winds will devdop over the ocean and ova* the land; Creating in the desert areas of blowing dust and sand.

Now br^t blue skies will bring sunny and warm days; And stQ>er vlsibUity since the wind swq>t out tbqjiaze.

The idea for a rhyming forecast came firom Wayne McCarter, another weatherman, who, Nichols said breaks into verse every now and then.

Sliced 7to9 Chops

THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING OVERTON'S

$119

>4 Pork Loin

Per Lb.

Of SMITHFIELD

1 Lb. Pkg.

HOME OF GREENVILLE^S BEST MEATS.

MORRCLL PRIDE FULL CUT

Round Steak

Per Lb.

We Reserve The Right

Gwaltney Sausage

Hot or Mild Lb. Pkg.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY.

PEANUT CITY OR HARRELLS

Country Hams

$139

Per Lb.

Dawn Liquid Detergent^.6 8^

(Punch or Grape)

Swiftening Siiertening

'/2

Gallon Size

10 LB. SPECIALS Of THE WEEK; /,<

PORK CHOPS 11.50 Ideai Fruit Drinits. 2/*1

SPARE RIBS *11.50 _

NECK BONES *4.90 Frozeii Oraiige Juice

PORK CHITTERLINGS *4.90

1202.

Cans

FLORIDA ^

WHITE POTATOES

Dr. Pepper

16 Oz. Ctn. Of 8

+ Deposit

10 Lb.

Quart Size

Miracle Whip

Salad Dressing j

New Beef Flavor, l5Vi oz. Can, Ctn. of 6

SEE OUR PLANT AND FLOWER AD ON PAGE 10

Ken-L Ration Dog Food

Giant Roll

Washington State ^ Red or Golden Delicious

4 Rdll Pkg.

Starkist Tuna"^'ozc:n49^

JUICY CALIFORNIA

Lemons

Per Dozen

KEG O' KETCHUP, ^OZ.S

Qt. Size

GREEN CABBAGE

Armour Vienna San$agesa/n<>

Giant Box

Supplement to the Greenville Daily Reflector & Shoppers Guide. Wednesday March 16 1977CLARKSMSHORNOTSil/aiQS WE VE QQT

Sale Ends

Saturday. March 19th

Downy fabric softenr. 96 oz

size for softer, whiter, fresher clothes. Limit 4 please.

Reg. 4.25 Concentrated all. With bleach. Borax and brighteners. 157 oz. size. Limit 4 please.

Reg. 85* Clorox bleach. 1 gallon of Clorox to whiten, clean arKj disinfect. Limit 4 please.

Cool and casual silngbacks Mens polo shirts. Choose Quaker State 10W30 super Handy peg board. 2'x4'xl/8" Brock shampoo. Normal,

Comfortable slingbocks contour stripe or solid crew neck blend. All weather motor oil pegboard for use in the kitchen dry or oily formula in 15 oz

to the shape of your foot. 5-10. shirts of 50/50 poly/cottoa for er>gine protection. or work shop. size Limit 2 please

Sizes S.M.LXL. ^

Reg. 7.00

Mens short sleeve Rugby shirt. Dress in style with a popular Rugby in your choice of white collar with striped body or solids with striped sleeve. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Mens fashion make No Fautt Wranglers

Reg. 14.00 to 15.00

Western style 5 pocket 100% cotton Wrangler flares and straight legs. Bar tacked at all stress points for extra strength. Sizes 29-38 in denim blue.

M Reg. 9.00 Mens unlined poplin golf jacket. This sharp 65/35 poly/ cotton jacket is macnine washable and available in assorted colors. Sizes S.M,L,XL.

00^

Reg. 13.00 to 15.00 Mens dress shoes. Pliable uppers allow feet their natural freedom. Features fashionable tuck stitching and moderate heels. 6V2-12.

Reg. 4.50

Boys Rugby shirts. Features Rugby collar and solid body of 50/50 poly/cotton. Sizes 8-18.18.00

Boys navy denim super jeans. Sturdy flares of 50% poly/35% cotton/15% nylon are bar tacked for extra strer>gth. Reg. and slim in 8-18,

Peilg/^ spring fashions to greef the season

Good news! We have lots of T-shirts for only

Select from our colorful spring selection of short and cap sleeve polyester T-shirts in sdids or with matching trims.

Easy machine washable. Sizes S,M,L.

ladies gowns and pajamas regulany priced from 4.50 to 6.00.

We have short and lor^ gowns and px3jamas in solids and prints in 100% nylon, 65/35 dac/cotton and 100% cotton.

Reg.l0.00-n00

Enjoy substantial savings on ladies denim jeans. Select from basic rvavy or summery white denim in sizes 8-18.

Reg. 8.00

Womens canvas playshoes

Your choice of sensational canvas casuals on woven rop>e wedges. Lightweight and comfortate..,your feet will love them. Sizes 5-10.

Winning kcdues on sporis equipmeni

Reg. 19.75

Diawa skirted spool spinning reel. Lightweight solid aluminum reel. Features right or left hand retrieve and sealed ball bearings. No. 1500C

Reg. 19.75

Warm up suit. 100% double knit with contrasting stripes. Navy, chocolate and green. Sizes extra small through extra large.

Athletic supporter. Woven elastic for use in all sports. Sizes X-Small,

S, M, and L.

Converse joggers. Leather padded collar with moldedcrepe outsole of double sponge, midsole of nylon and suede uppers. Navy blue with white insoles.

Over the calf tube socks. 85%

orlon acrylic/15% nylon with 3 color stripes top. Stretch size 9-15.

Sqkc some cash on car care

Chiltons .

auto repair manual i M77 A

Jack stand. 1 ton adjustable height jock stand. No. J-52

j. 12.75

Chilton 1977 auto manual

Repair and tune-up guides for American and Import cars, motorcycles and more.

1J4 ton floor jack. Quick efficient safe one-man operation. 24" jack ler>gth. 3000lb. capacity.

Reg. 8.00 Mechanics creeper. Top grade kiln dried hardware, lacquer finished for optimum resistance to corrosives. Light wt. 9 lbs.

O.E.M. tune-up kits. Original equipment tune-up kits. Choose Delco, Mopar or Autolite. Fits most cars.

Reg. 33.00 Maxi tune analyzer. For

conventional breakerless and electronic ignitions.

For 4,6 or 8 cylinder engines No. 560

Auto car ramp..Fully assembled with built in wheel wall and tire stop. 5000 lb. cap. per set. Adapts to all passenger size tires.

Sure Start battery. The extra power battery to meet your needs in extreme clinrKites.

Lee oil filters. Sizes to fit most American cars.

6x9 coaxial speaker set. 2 rear extended range weathe/ resistant air suspension woofers with built in coaxial 3" tweeters. Use with all type decks and radios. No. SK-6920C

175.00

AM/FM/MPX push button radio. A cor

radio that fits everyone. It offers outstanding AM/FM performance and is compactly designed to fit any foreign or domestic car. No. 704

\bur choice of 3 terrific brand name appiiances at 1 great price

Proctors automatic 2-slice toaster. This attractive chrome and black finish toaster features snap open crumb tray and color tuner. No. 620B

GE steam and dry iron

Switches from steam to dry at the push of a button. No. F63

Hamilton Beach hand mixer. Features 3 speed fingertip control chrome plated beaters and a beater ejector button No. 97

y . ^ ^ '.....^

X-

..if

National Semiconductor memory calculator. 6

function model adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides, sq. root, % and 4 key memory. No. 835

^ 40-minute blank tap

w Do your own recording with this blank 8-track bA. cartridge tape.

|00

3-M Omnute blank cassette. Don't miss this special price sale on 2-bag Scotch low noise/high density C-60 cassettes.

Scotch CASSETTES

SPECIAL PRICE

MINOTE LOW NOISE/

CASSU^

^^7

I I " ^

Your Choice

Ray-O-Vac batteries. Choose 9-volt transistor batteries (2 on a card) or pack of 4 VhW AA transistor batteries.

Complete your home works|x)p with these big ralues

Reg. 15.50

Heavy duty shelf. 5 shelves 72"Hx3"Wxl6"D. Features strong steel construction with sturdy back and side braces. Easy to assemble.

Rea.

Reg. 54.00 Features double ir^ulation, most adjustable parts, Vz HP motor, brake for quick stops, unbreakable housir and durable non-glare finish. No. 1800

'Reg. 8.75 Heavy duty storage shelving. Features strong steel construction with sturdy back and side braces. 12"x30"x60". Easy to assemble.

Drill press stand. This sturdy 31" stand turns your drill into an efficient drill press. Fits any %" or 3/8" drill.

CLARKSHOlKEWRES SAE

Your Choice

Plastic laundry baskets. Choose from V/2 bushel rectangular or IV2 bushel round.

RAINCHECK

If we sell out of any advertised specials,* you will receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)New York

632 Upiper Glen Street Glen FallsNorth Carolina

Memorial Drive & Farmville Hwy West End Shopping Center Greenville

U.S. Highway 158 8r Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids

Highway 70 8r 17 New BernIndiana

710 North Broadway PeruPennsylvania

661 East Main Street

BradfordSouth Carolino

Broad Street-U S. Highway 76 8t 378 SumterOhio

Highway 52 8( Maybert Street PortsmouthGeorgia

207 South Dawson Street ThomasvilleTennessee

814 Memorial Blvd Murfreesboro

UNISONIC

PRINTING

CALCULATOR

REG.

97.00

Full 12-digit capacity with memory, % function, change sign key, floating and [fixed decimal, round-off control, and all-clear function. Two color print out.

LIMIT 2

JERGENS

SOAP

VASELINE

LOTION

BRECK CLEAN

RINSE

SHOP EARLY

Plenty of unadvertised specials received too late to be included in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

POCKET

CALCULATOR

Automatic all clear function at power-on condition. Features percentage and square root key, zero surpression and 8 digit capacity. Complete with carrying case.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Reguiar or mint flavored with fluoride to fight cavities. Net wt. 7 oz.

BRECK

SHAMPOO

Jergens lotion-mild soap in the convenient bath size bars. Net wt. 4.75 oz.

New Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion for problem hands. 10 fl. oz.

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Three fragrances. Choose Citrus. Meadow, or Honeysuckle. 8 fl. oz.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

REG.

2.57

JUMBO

ROSE RUSH 86

Breck Shampoo for oily, normal, or dry hair. 11 fluid ounces. Unbreakable bottle.

MOBIL 10W30

OIL

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Jumbo Rose Bushes with four or more canes. Choose red. pink, yellow. white or two-toned.

Mobil Special 10W30 Motor Oil keeps your car running smoother Qt size Limitsqts.

Floor Length Gowns

Easy-fitting step-in jumpsuits with front zipper opening. Styles with self-tie belt, attached belt with hook closure, short sleeves, cap sleeves, front pockets or plain. All with flare legs. Sizes 7 to 15 in solids, prints or stripes.

Sturdy, long-wearing Basketball Oxfords for Men and Boys.

SAVE 6

REG.

Mens, Boys or Youths durable canvas basketball oxfords. Available in navy or light blue. Youths sizes to 2, Boys sizes 2V2 to 6 and Mens sizes 6% to 12.

Ladles canvas Sneakers Excellent for casual comfort...

SAVE 90'

REG.

Comfortable canvas sneakers for Ladies. Available in navy blue or white. Sizes 5 to 10. Girls sneakers in navy bl. or It. bl. denim print. Sizes 12'/2to3.

Bags to tote n top off todays casual look...

^388

REG.

592

Select Polyurethane or Canvas shoulder bags. Styles with zipper compartments, button flaps, detachable straps or outside pockets. All vinylized inside. Many basic colors.

Childrens Canvas Sneakers with cap toes r long wear...

SAVE 50'

REG.

2*7

PAIR

Long-wearing sneakers for children with durable canvas uppers and capped toes to protect against scuffs. Available in navy blue, red, or It. blue with print. Sizes 5 to 12.

Tie on a Bandana... Makes plain outfits classic...

What makes an ordinary outfit classic? Fashion Shade Bandanas. Many ways to tie one on. Each measures 22x22 in spring colors.

Stunning Head Gear to accent your Spring fashions..

REG.

2.27

Cleopatra styled scarves in a rainbow of solids or prints. An inexpensive, yet stunning way to accent Spring fashions. Made of Gauze.

ROSES MONEY SAVING SALE

Just say charge It!

Boy's Dress-Up Jeans of Brushed Fast-back Twill...

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Brushed fastbacK twill jeans styled with flare legs and contrasting top stitching. Double waistband for long wear. Permanent press. Sizes Reg. and slim 8 to 18. Navy, brown, green or rust.

SPORT SHIRTS

Whatever your game, youll be a winner In easygoing, relaxed sportswear...

Youll look and feel like a winner when you combine these carefree casuals. Sport-shirts of polyester and cotton are styled for freedom-of-action and easy-care.

Theyre classicly designed with sporty placket front. Many colors in sizes S to XL. Slightly irregular. Another sporty classic - Bruched Denims from Mr.

Wrangler*.. Made of 100% comfortable cotton and-styled with flare legs and contrasting top-stitching. Blue only. Sizes 29 to 38.

JEANS

Casual shirts of 100% Nylon In two popular styles...

100% nylon in two sporty styles. ROSES Crew neck or placket front, both ,

with short sleeves. Variety of SPECIAL solids with or without trim. Sizes PRICE S to XL. Slightly irregular.

EACH

Mens or Boys Basics from Fruit of the Loom

SAVE TO 70

BOYS

BRIEFS

FK6.0F

TMKE

Mens or Boys 100% comfortable cotton underwear. Boys T-shirts and Briefs sizes 2 to 16. Mens briefs sized 28 to 42, T-shirts sized S to XL. White only.

Feature-Packed Entertainment Center that sounds as good as it iooks...

12 Black and White TV with 100% Solid State Chassis...

Features AM/FM/FM Stereo MPX Receiver, Stereo 8 Track and Cassette which records and plays, full size 3-sp. BSR Record changer. Two auxiliary microphones, four speaker matrix sound system and one pair 18 speakers. All enclosed in beautiful walnut grained finish. An entertainment center your entire family can enjoyJ

B157

A compact portable TV featuring rapid-on, precision UHF 70-Detent Tuner, front mounted ROSES speaker, earphone and jack, SPECIAL all in a choice of cabinet colors- PRICE black, white or red.

SHIRT POCKET SIZE

WALKIE-TALKIES

AM-FM DIGITAL

CLOCK RADIO

No license required. 3 transistor - 1 crystal walkie-talkies operate on one 9-volt battery (not incl). Comes with 21 telescope antenna.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Full fidelity AM/FM ciock radio featuring Chronotel lighted diai time display. Wake to music or alarm. White cabinet.

CEDAR

SHAVINGS

WEE WEE PADS

*78

Everything you need to begin raising fish...

10 GALLON

STARTER

SET

10 gallon Aquarium starter set includes glass aquarium, pump and filter kit, 5 lb. natural gravel and a food sample. All you need to start an exciting hobby.

UNITS

10-LR. DAG CAT LITTER

FISH

Net wt. 5 lb. bag cedar shavings. Perfect for all small animal cages.

1^1

REQ.

2.49

Housebreak your puppy the easy way. Treated to attract your puppy. 9 pads per pack.

FILTEK

RALLS

REQ.

2.69

For cleaner more lovable pets. Sanitary and absorbent. Net wt. 101b.

^57

Select Black Mollies, | Brick Red Swordtails, Gold Guppies, Neon Tetras, or Zebra Danios.

Filter puffs

EUm E F 'or all aqua-|p||^^%M A

P5!*lri-"00*

Money-Saving^lues for Bed and Bath...

Treat your bed to a new cover by taking advantage of this exceptionai on Quiited Bedspreads...

Pretty as a picture. Rhapsody Bedspread is fully quilted to the floor. Screen printed floral bouquet comes in brown, blue or gold on neutral background. Puff quilted with polyester fiberfill; top fabric polyester and cotton. Full size only.

1487

n SPECIAL

Poiyester fiberfiii...

BED PILLOW

100% poiyester...

FIBER FILLING

Cotton and Poiyester...

WASH CLOTHS

Plump Polyester Fiberfilled pillows covered with white ticking and trimmed with blue cord. 20 x26 .

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

192

Ideal for cushioning, upholstering and 101 other uses. Washable. non-matting and resilient. Net wt 1 lb bag

Keeps dirty ciothes out of sight...

FAMILY HAMPER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

12'x12" cotton

Oand polyester ROSES wash cloths with SPECIAL

whip-stltched

edges

PRICE

24" clothes hamper with embossed vinyl covering. Hides ROSES

dirty clothes in the nicest way. SPECIAL

Easy to clean with a damp cloth. PRICE

White, green, gold or brown.

Values for Home Decor..!

OpBn-weavB Drapes give privacy without biocking iight.

Open-weave drapes of Cotton, Rayon, Acetate and Polyester feature full bottom hems, custom blind-stitch side hems, and deep 4 pleats. Rich decorative colors. 50x84 or 50x63.

i i

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ideai Materiai for draperies and accessories...

ROSES

PAIR

Boldly patterned material in Cotton, Chintz or Linen-like eocr^iAi fabrics. Perfect for drapes, pillow SPECIAL covers and other accessories. PRICE 48/54 widths.

YARD

OSES

Sheared for softness...

BATH TOWELS

Made of 100% Cotton. Looped on one side for absorbency, sheared on the other for velvety softness. PucRerproof borders. 24"x44 in solid colors.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Colorful Polyester and Acrylic.

ACCENT RUGS

Homemakers will always find better quality and the most reasonable prices at Roses.

EA.

Soft, lustrous fur-look pile of Polyester and Acrylic.

Backing helps guard against ROSES slipping. Machine washable SPECIAL and dryable. 18x30 rugs PRICE come in many colors. Seconds.

EA.

*Sattsfaction Guaranteed Always At Roses*

ROSES MONEY

Delicate table accents...

ROSES WITH BUD VASES

Single stemmed.

ROSES

Foiled wra

POHEDI

Lovely individual Roses on a single stem create small or large arrangements. Choose red, pink, vvhite or yeow.

FOR

Artificial roses arranged wfith artificial i fern. Choose cer-' amic or woven bas-1 kef containers. Red, yellow or pink.

Sturdy hardwood.

BAR STOOLS

SAVE TO 2

24 INCH

24 or 30 bar stool with 2 padded foam top. Available in green, gold, black or rust.

Smooth sanded and ready to finish...

WAGON SEAT TOY CHEST

So simple, they're elegant...

LADDER

Completely assembled toy chest features lift-top seat. Smooth sanded kiln dried wood is ready to paint or stain as you wish. Measures 16x34x22.

REG.

4107

BACK

CHAIRS

SAVE 4*^

REG.

14*^

Simply designed, these chairs are perfect for your dining area, with a desk, or as accent pieces for any room. Ready to finish as you wish.

Traditionally

designed...

HURRICANE

LAMPS

SAVE 4^

Elegant glass Hurricane Lamps with traditional floral prints on milky white background. A table accent that fits most room decors. Prints in yellow, red or blue.

Redwood

stained...

HANGING

PLANTERS

SAVE 2"

REG.

Redwood stained log hanging planters complete with yarn macrame rope. For indoor or outdoor use. Pot measures 9x9x5V4 inches.

SAVING SALE

rapped...

) ROSES

Ceramic or basket...

ARRANGEMENTS

_ Artificial roses ^ _ _

ml057 r: BJaQS'

req Choose ceramic UV REQ.

\mm ' or woven basket 5M

containers. Red, yellow or pink.

Almost like real...

VELOUR

ROSE

GUOS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Ea.

Single long stem artificial rose buds with foliage. Deep red velour give buds texture and quality.

I Made of Kiln dried I wood with metal pulls..

UNFINISHED

3-DRAWER

CHEST

SAVE MO

Solid kiln dried hardwood, {sanded smooth, suitable for most any paint or finish. Metal pulls on all drawers. Completely assembled. Measures 14x25x29.

Ideal decorative seating for porches.

DEACDNS RENCH

Colonial styled Deacons Bench featuring spindle back, curved armrests, turned legs and arm-posts. Ready-to finish for a distinctive look. Measures 15x40x30".

P31

Ironstone with matching bases..

FLOWER

POTS

Ea.

Ironstone flower pots with matching bases. Perfect for small house plants. Designed iwith colorful flowers. Available in a variety of colors. Approx. 4 high.

Improves all soils...

PEAT

MOSS

SAVE60<

REG. ~^97 3"

Completely assembled and ready to ttnlsh...

THREE

SHELF

ROOKCASE

SAVE 5

Just paint, antique or stain for a personal look in most any room. Made of smooth sanded, kiln dried wood. Measures 9x25x36.

REG.

41*7

You save a bundle when you finish

it yourseif!

2-cubic feet Peat Moss. Improves all soils. 98% or-Iganic, absorbs up to 20 times lits weight in water. For roses, Itrees, shrubs, flowers, etc.

Complete with metal pull...

1-DRAWER NIGHT STAND

REG.

18"

24 inch night stand has one drawer with a metal pull. Made of kiln dried hardwood, its assembled and ready to finish. Measures 12x14x24".

Ironing Board

COVER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

2in

Breezaire

OUTDOOR DRYER 88

Silicone coated ironing board cover features elastic stretch on side. Durable, washable and wrinkle free.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Mini Galvanized PAIL

Wicker Laundry

BASKET

Compact, yet holds big family loads. 30 lines. 182 ft. drying space. All aluminum center post is V/? thick.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Heavy galvanized steel pail Makes a charming hanging planter. 4 pint or 2 qt. capacity.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Spring Hinged

CLOTHESPINS

i 68*^

REG.

99$

Handsome wicker laundry basket makes heavy loads easy to carry. Rustproof and easy to clean.

Package of 40 double grip wooden clothespins. Spring hinged to hold clothes securely.

^Economical Cleaning Aids

Sturdy, lightweight Plastics to help make heavy duty work a little easier...

18 QT. UTILITY TUB

15 QT.E-Z POUR PAIL

28 QT. WASTEBASKET

IV2 BU. LAUNDRY BASKET

COUNTRY BUSHEL BASKET

YOUR CHOICE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

137

Handy plastic helpers are easy to clean, lightweight, rustproof, and attractive. Heavy duty work is made a little easier with these light-to-lift plastics. Select 18 qt. utility tub, 15 qt. E-Z pour pail, 28 qt. rect. wastebasket, IVa bu. rect. laundry basket or 1 bu. round country basket. Several colors to choose from.

LIMIT 2

Package of ten...

EASY WIPES

LysoI Deodorizing... Lyaol Deodorizing... Detergent ^ster.

SPRAY CLEANER BIZ

LIMIT 2

Package of six...

SPONGES

Strong, reusable wiping

Each R08E8 2 X 8PECIAL per price

Kills household germs, mold and ROoEo mildew. Eliminates 8PECIAL odors. Net wt. PRICE 21 oz.

|68

Liquid deodorizing cleaner for almost every washable surface. 15 fl. oz.

R08E8

8PECIAL

PRICE

Boosts detergent cleaning power. Whitens and brightens whole wash. Net wt. 25 oz.

R08E8

8PECIAL

PRICE

Variety of six R08E8

Rulse spon^ special

for kitchen, bath, pRiCE office, anywhere.

Four sizes to choose from...

TRASH BAGS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

|25

I BOX

Select 44 qt. Tall Kitchen (Box of 30), 20-23 gal. Trash & Grass (Box of 20), 33 gal. Trash & Lawn (Box of 15) or 6 bu. Leaf bags (Box of 10).

Durable Counter or Floor...

CLOTHS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

2188

12 x15 counter cloths or 14x18 floor cloths. Both are absorbent, durable f nd machine washable.

Exceptional Money-Saving Values,

Pyrex, the durable glassware that goes from freezer to oven to table...

Clear Ovenwarestill A^riericas favorite dish because no^matter wbat you do with itprepare, bake, serve or storeyou can tell just what you have. Choose 8 sq. cake dish, IVz qt. utility dish, 32 oz. measuring cup, or 1 qt. casserole with cover.

EACH

Break and chip realatant.. Williamsburg...

34PC.MELAMINESET TEAKETTLE

ROSES

Melamine in Mardi Gras, Meadow Song or Westchester Patterns.

Fade proof, stain resistant and SPECIAL dishwasher safe. Set includes 8 PRICE each - plates, cups, saucers, and cereal bowls, 1 veg. bowl, 1 oval platter.

2 qt. porcelain covered steel ROSES tea kettle In Wil- SPECIAL liamsburg pat- pp|(

tern. Brown or green.

Fine quality Porcelain ware with claaalc

Williamsburg

design...

7 PIECE SET

ONLY

1C88

I SPECIAL

Heavy gauge steel cookware with permanently decorated porcelain finish. Features Vapor-seal rim and heat resistant handles. Set includes 1 qt. and 2 qt. saucepan w/cover, 5 qt. covered casserole, and 10 skillet. Brown or green.

Spice *n Nice..

CANISTER

SETS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Four piece canister set, each with colorful Spice 'n Nice design and tight fitting plastic lids.

Non-Stick, double.

FAST

COOKER

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Cooks anything you can put between two slices of bread. Non stick, no splatter surface makes clean-up easy.

1100 watt..

8L0W

DRYER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

A lightweight Professional Styler Dryer with 1100 watts of power. Features 3 push button settings.

Economy

woodgraln...

STORAGE

CHEST

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

200 lbs. Test Fiberboard chest with dust tight construction. Assembles in seconds. Measures 24V4"x13x10V4.

Fun Gear with Sporting Prices

For right or

left hand...

OLYMPIC OD AND REEL COMBO

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Spinning Rod features fuji guides and anodized aluminum reel seats. 1500 VD Reel features anodized skirted spool and double hand lock. Convertible for right or left hand.

Deluxe

Wood Frame...

TENNIS

RACKET

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Features fibre throat reinforcement, 8-ply vinyl grip and nylon strings.

Winn

Championship

TENNIS

BALLS

ROSES

SPECIAL

RICE

|66

For play on all court surfaces. Three yellow balls per can

Single Speed 20 Motor Cross Bike with Sleek black finish...

THUNDE ROAD

SPECIAL

Rugged twin cantllevered frame lasts for years. Bike features coaster brake, front and side number plates, deluxe HMX style saddle. 20x2.125" knobby tires.

Spalding's Tom Seaver Model...

BASEBALL

GLOVE

1288

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Top Grain leather glove featuring EZ Flex rawhide lacing, nylon stitching, solid web and sweetspot pocket.

Top grain steer hide...

SOFTBALL

GLOVE

mitW I REG. 21.96

Custom built glove features deep grip pocket, nylon stitching, and rawhide lacing.

Returns balls from any distance..

38 X 38" PITCHBACK

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

yes

Durable nylon and steel construction with dull back braces and ground anchors. For indoors or outdoors.

Baseball, Soft-Ballor Little League...

BATS

Little

League

Soft Base-

Ball Ball

662882^^

Choose solid 31 to 36 inch baseball bats, flame retardant ash softball bat in 33" or 34" lengths or Little League Bat of northern white ash in

27" to 32" lengths.

Softball or Baseball

tasaban Softball

97^

|97

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

H&B official baseball with compressed center or ASA approved softball with wound cork center.

ROSES MONEY SAVING SALE

Made of heavy duty polished aluminum...

CROSSOVER TOOL ROX

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Crossover Tool Boxes for fleetside pickups. Features spring loaded lids and adjustable sliding tray with dividers. All your tools In one neatly organized box. Fits snuggly against cab to prevent excessive rattling.

Supports up to 5000 lbs...

AUTO RAMPS

S-ton capaelty...Hytlraullc

FLOOR JACK

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

16**

W PAIR

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

12**

Convenient car...

CONSOLE CENTER

Durable baked enamel, yet lightweight and portable for storage. Supports up to 5000 tbs. in pairs.

Offers smooth, easy operation whenever pushing or lifting is required. Three piece locking handle included.

Keeps dirt and rust particles out...

FRAM OIL FILTERS

ROSES iT^99 SPECIAL PRICE

Dry chemlcal...PIRE

EXTINOUISHER

ROSES C87 SPECIAL PRICE

Features hinged lid compartment, place for tissues {1 box included), litter basket, snack tray and 2 cups. Black only.

Fram single oil filters keep your oil cleaner to make your car run smoother. Choose PH8A, PH-25, or PH-30.

Ideal for home, office or car. Lightweight and easy to use. Complete with mounting clamp. For fighting grease, oil or gas fires.

All you naed to change your oil youraelti.

OIL CHANGE KITS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

KIT

Kit includes oil pouring spout, filter wrench, galvanized oil pan and oil change instruction booklet.

Do-It-Yourself and SAVE TWICE

No stir, no mess wall paint dries in /i hour. Variety of colors. House paint has built-in primer and dries in 1 hour. Both clean-up with water. White only. 1 gallon cans.

ROSES MONEY SAVING SALE

MAIL IN CERTIFICATE * DO-IT-YOURSELF *_

Sl^CASH REFUND

ONLY ONE COUPON NEEDED REGARDLESS OF GALLONS PURCHASED

Offer Good Only On Gallons of LUCITE Paints Purchased Between Mar. 13 & Apr. 11,1977. Quarts not eligible.

NO.GALLONS PURCHASED.

I pr Gallon

TOTAL CASH / Eneloaa cash ragittar \ REFUND \ racaipt and labals f

A- POLYESTER

PAINT BRUSH

4 in. paint brush wth soft polyester bristles and sturdy wood handle.

REQ.

2.99

LAN-LIN-

HAND CLEANER

Lan-Lin hand cleaner makes cleaning up easy. Just rub-on, rinse and wipe off. Net wt. 1 lb. jar.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

To get your refund check:

1. Send this coupon with complete name and address.

2. Send your cash register receipt and front portion of labels for each $150 claimed (as illustrated on right) as proof of purchase. Quarts not eligible.

3. Mail to: LUCITECASH REFUND

Lucrrc

THIS PORTION OF LABEL REQUIRED

P.O. Box 7818-A/Phil^elphia, PA 19101

STATE___ -

Raquast for refund musi be ponmarked no later than May 9, 1977. Void where taxed, prohibited, or otherwise restricted. Portion of front labels for rebate claim may not be mechanically reproduced. Allow 6-8 weeks for refurxi check.

ps breath fresh...

20-FI. Oz.

LISTERINE

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

COUPON

CUP AND SAVE ON HUN PROGESSINC

Roguter price

Present this coupon to your focai Roses Store and welf knock $1.00 off the regular price of developing and printino film. Good for Cl 10/12, Cl 10/20, C126/12 or C126/20 film COUPON GOOD MARCH 1t77 NO CASH VALUE

SAFETY SHAVER

FLICKER

Big enough to share... KING SIZE

CANDY BARS

A ladies safety shaver designed rqses to cut hair not special skin. Includes price five blades.

EA.

Select Milk Chocolate. Fruit and Nut, I Almond, Caramelo. Peppermint or Coconut. All net wt. I 6 oz. bars.

REG.

CHICKEN 'N DUMPLINGS

HOT LUNCH

Plate includes Chicken and Dumplings, green beans, corn, rolls, tea or coffee. Available at atorea that aerve plata lunchaa.

Satisfaction always guarantoed.Supplement Co OaOy ReOector ft Reflector Shoppers Gutde

20 fl. oz. of Listerine* Antiseptic mouthwash for general oral hygiene and to help prevent bad breath.

Regular or Super...

KOTEX

TAMPONS

SAVE 50c

REG.

1.77

Kotex Stick Tampons with supercotton fibers tor super absorbency. Box of 30 individually wrapped. Reg. or Super.

The one year disposable...

ENDURA LIGHT

SAVE 12c

87^

Features texfured grip surface and switch that glows in the dark. Great tor camping, home, car, or purse. Fashion colors.

LIMIT 2

Leaves no film...

ZEST BATH BAR

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Zest Deodorant beauty bar in the convenient bath size bar. Makes you feel fresh. Net wt. 5Vj oz.

Special Care Lotion...

ROSES N CREAM

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Roses own Roses N Cream special care lotion. Soothes extra dry skin fast. 16 fluid ounces.

Antipersplrant,

deodorant...

TICKLE

ROLL-ON

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

New from Bristol Myers. Four delightful fragrances i of Tickle Roll-on deodorant. Keeps you dry all day. 2 fl. oz.

AU ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE IN LAR6E STORES. MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SMAU STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. AU SPECIALS WILL BE SOLO ON A FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA CN. Greenville, Nortb Carolina