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Weather

Frost warning tonight in coastal plains and Mnrihni! Sunny and cool Thursday.

96th Year NO. 70

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3Living in fear Page 6 Ck>ffee-buying habits changing Page 22 The Fear Clinic

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 23. 1977

56 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Florida Beach Draws Student Crowds

STUDENTS INVADE DAYTONAS BEACHES - Daytona Beach is starting its annual ^ringtime party for Florida residents and

tourists alike. With suni^ sUes and tenq>eratures soaring into the 90s, multitudes are lured daily ato the beaches. (APWirephoto)

ByTONYLEDWELL _Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Surrounded by drought-stricken counties already rationing water, San Franciscans now will have to cut their use to face what the mayor calls the most desperate matter facing this city since World War II.

Car washings and full swimming pools are banned in the regulations passed Tuesday by the Public Utilities Commission. The rationing will be very demanding fw this citys 665,000 residoits, Mayor George Moscone said at a conunission hearing.

The water conservation policy, vidjich goes into effect April 1, is designed to cut overall omsumption by 25 per cent.

The plan allows each dwelling unit single hwne or t apartmoit to use up to 70 per cent of the amount used in \i the same period last year.

Industrial customers, however, will be required to reduce

REFLECTOR

cmisumption only 10 per cent from what they used a year ago, to avoid wdiat water department manager Ken Boyd called a can of worms leading to personnel layoffs ...

The average four-person family in San Francisco last year used a daily average of 221 to 331 gallons, making a bi-monthly average of as much as 19,860 gallons.

A few houselmlds wUl use more than that, but once their consumption exceeds 22,500 gal-l(Mis bi-monthly, they will be forced to cut back to just 50 per cent of what they cwisumed a year ago.

Boyd said consumers will be

flOTLinC

752-1336

HoOioe gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your protdem or your sound-off or mail it to HtMine, The Day Reeetor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

DIAGNOSnC-DONT WORRY

My daughter had fairly extoosive x-rays dtme immediately after her birth iduring the 1940s. I heard that Duke Hospital, where she was bom, is now sending out notices to all who received x-ray thengiy th^ in years past, and I am wmutoing wdiether there is any reastm for ctmcera about increased chance of thyroid cancer in my dau^ter. MTS.M.B.

We talked to someone on the Duke University Cancer Hotline, describing your situation. She assured us that you have no need for concern, that the problems how coming up concerning thyroid irradiation stem for x-ray therapy, not from simple diagnostic x-rays.

If you have further questions, you may wish to call the Cancer Hotline yoUrself. The humber is 800-672-0943.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

allowed one minor infraction and a secmid infraction will result in a written warning.

But if the customer exceeds the limit a third time, a device will be installed on his pipes to limit how much water he can get. And heU have to pay for the punishment; a minimum of $25 to install and another $25 to remove.

Residents were told at the hearing that every drop of wa-

LIVONIA, Mich. (AP) - A body found along a dirt road has been tentatively identified as 11-year-old Timothy King, af^rently the seventh victim in a string of child abduction-slayings in Oakland Comty.

The body, discovered late Tuesday less than a mile from a busy intersection by a passing motorist, was wearing a red jacket, green pants and ^loes that a Birmingham police officer said matched the description of clothing worn by Timothy when he was last seen.

A skateboard was found near the body, said Oakland County Prosecutor L. Brooks Patterson. Timothy had taken his football and skateboard with him on March 16 when he walked to a pharmacy near his home, left the store thnm^ a rear door and disappeared.

Asked if the latest death appeared to follow the pattern of the six child abduction-slayings sipce January 1976 in the coun-Meeting Press On Thursday

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idit Carter plans to hold a news conference at 2:30 p.m. EST Thursday, a spokesman says.

CBS and ABC said Tuesday they plan live television coverage of the conference. NBC said it would not decide on coverage until today.

Carters last press cwiference was on March 9.

ty, state police Sgt. Jack I^ase said, There is a great similarity, yes.

Krease said the body was not concealed and that police did not know how long it had been in the ditch, which is about II mUes from where Tini<^hy disappeared.

The slayings have enraged and frightened county residents.

People are scared, said Oakland County Sheriff Johannes Spreen. Parents are now driving their children to school and picking them iq). When a child has been missing a couple of hours, where the parents would have waited it out, now they call us right awav.Board Meeting

Two items of business are scheduled for cisideration on Thursday night by the City-County Board of Adjustments.

The board will conduct public hearing on requests for special use permits by; Mrs. R. R. Tyson who wishes to place a m(^ile home on the lot located on the northeast comer of 264 Business and State Road 1135; and by

B. E. Jones, G. A. Weimer and P. E. Carroll who wish to construct a care home on the pnq)erty located mi NC 43 North across from the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

The meeting is scheduled for7;30 p.m. at city hall.

Street Improvement

Program Is Adopted

Drastic Water-Rationing Order For San Francisco

ter will have to count as the two-year drought that has parched the northern two-thirds of the state continues unabated.

With rainfall down 40 per cent from normal because of an offshore high pressure area which has blocked storms coming in from the sea, the citys reservoirs contain about 37 billion gallons of water, compared with 65 billion gallons in normal seasons.

Find Body Of 7th Victim

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council yesterday adopted the Community Development street improvement program calling for over $150,000 worth of street work in eligible CD-designated areas.

The program includes improvements involving curb, gutter and paving on some streets and paving only on others, it was explained at Tuesdays special call meeting.

Mayor Percy Cox reminded Council members that, We only have so much money to go so far. He explained that some of the streets in the program can be improved without curb and gutter.

City Engineer Charlie Holliday noted that he has been a strong advocate of curb and gutter for subdivisions but he said he did not view the proposed program as a subdivision.

Holliday reported that by paving and not putting in curb and gutter on all of the streets in the program, over three times more paving could be accomplished for the money. Curb and gutter could be added later if it was desired, he explained.

Cox contended that the installation of curb and gutter has beeitover sold in the past. By paving the streets, the costly maintenance involved now woidd be curtailed, he added.

Jim Caldwell, City Manager, explained to members of the Council that a priority system had been developed to select streets that would be included in the improvement program.

Curb, gutter and paving was approved for; Paris Avenue from Farmville Boulevard to Spruce Street; Spruce Street from Paris Avenue to Raleigh Avenue; Halifax Street from Watauga Avenue to Paris Avenue; Manhattan Avenue from Farmville Boulevard to Halifax Street; DavetqMrt Street from Tyson to Farmville Boulevard; Ames from Howell to Gooden Place; and 16th and Greene from Howell to Evans westerly.

Streets designated for paving only include; Skinner from Harris to the railroad; Stutz from Third to Colonial Avenue; Gum Road from Memorial Drive to the ditch; Holbert from Gum Road to Pollard; Arthur from McClellan to Pitt; Brown from McClellan to Greene; and Elks from McClellan to Greene.

nie total street improvement costs amount to $150,377.

Council members ad(q>ted a resolution authorizing the city to execute an agreement with the Department of Transportation concerning construction on NC 43, Stan-tonsburg Road, and the nursing home road.

Caldwell noted that the municipal agreement is necessary before contracts for the (xmstruction woric can be awarded by the state.

Bids are scheduled to be taken tomorrow on the new construction, according to Caldwell, with construction beginning in May.

In other business yesterday, the Council discussed several suggestions offered by the Downtown Greenville Association concerning use of cleared property in the Five Points area.

Caldwell said that there is quite a movement among merchants...to pressure the city into designating all of the area as poking. Caldwell contended that the city can not afford to develop all of the property for parking.

He suggested that the frontage on Fifth Street be devel(q>ed to a depth of 85 feet and the remainder be used for parking.

The Downtown Association suggested that the newly cleared areas be leased by the city from the Redevelop-ment Commission, designated as public parking, and improved with meters installed.

It was also recommended that the city discontinue using the southwest comer area to park patrol cars and other vehicles and that attention be given to relieving the monotony of parked cars through the installation of small rest areas with benches, bushes, and drinking fountains.

The group suggested that the leasing of parking spaces in metered lots to individuals to park their personal vehicles be discontinued. In addition, the city was asked to give consideration to establishing special assessment districts designated to assist in the financing of parking facilities with the assessments included in the tax notices.

Caldwell urged the Council members to make an on-site investigation of the cleared property and to review the plan originally proposed for the CBD area.

In a final matter, the Council discussed briefly the status of the Woodrow Haddock suit against the city. The suit was filed f<^owing foe citys denial in January ot a request by Haddock for a refund of 1976 taxes.Drought Aid Is Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is asking Congress to approve a program of loans and grants totalling nearly $850 million to assist drought-stricken Western states.

The outline of Carters program was unveiled today by Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, who told foe House Interior Committee that details would be ^lled out in a presidential message later in foe day.

The Presidents message will propose a program providing as much as $594 million in loans and ^ million in grant moneys, Andrus told foe committee.

He said foe administration proposed $300 million in community water supply loans and $150 million in grants under foe Economic Devel<q)ment Administration and Farmers Home Administration.

An additional $100 million would be provided in grants through the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service for soil conservation practices, he said.

He said foe package would also increase foe loan authorization for small businesses under foe Small Business Administration by $50 million.

Dedication On Saturday

Gov. Jim Hunt will deliver foe dedication address when the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Rehabilitation Center is presented to the people of Pitt County Saturday at 11 a. m.

He will be introduced by Kenneth Dews, Hospital Trustees chairman. County Commissioner Charles Gaskins will welcome those attending, and, along with Dews, will accept the hospital

JIM HUNT

from Beverly Freeman of Freeman-White Associates, the Charlotte architectural firm which designed foe building.

The invocation will be given by foe Rev. Willis Wilson and the closing prayer by the Rev. Clarence Gray. The flagraising will be led by American Legion Post 39. The East Carolina Wind Ensemble will present a musical prelude and also the National Anthem during the flag-raising.

The ribbon across foe front door of foe hospital will be cut by former trustee board chairmen Woodrow Wooten and Wilton Duke. Remarks will be made by Dr. Jack Welch, chief of staff, and Dr. William Laupus, dean of foe East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Immediately after the dedication activities, tours of the hospital will be conducted for foe public until 6 p. m. T;ours also will be provided inday from 2 to 6 p. m. Everyone is invited.

"nie hospital will be oc-ciqiied by patients as of Apr. 30.

Citation For 'Crime Watch'

R. E. Buddy Rogers Jr. of Greenville was presented a certificate by Mayor Percy Cox this morning for his participation in the Police Departments Mobile Crime Watch program by patrol-ing more than 100 hours since the program began in July 1976.

To date, Rogers has patroled 105 hours and traveled 952 miles. He is the first member of the Mobile Crime Watch team to log 100 hours.

The volunteer mobile crime watch program began in July 1976 and in the first five months

it was in operation, team members spent 1,083 man hours and traveled 9,835 miles on regular patrols throughout the city, supplementing regular Police Department activities.

During 1976, the crime watch team found 43 open doors, 47 open windows, two stolen vdiicles, reported six traffic accidents, 8 traffic lights out, reported 10 drunken drivers and found two breakins.

Thirteen arrests were made by city police as a direct result of crime watch operations.

Wilson Acquires Big Glass Plant

WILSON - The Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corp. of Los Angeles announced that it will build an $18 million glass ci-tainer manufacturing plant here.

The new plant, which will employ 180 persons initially, will be built on a 75-acre tract adjacent to Firestone Parkway, foe companys president, William A. Kerr, announced.

He said foat cistruction of the 500,000 square foot plant is scheduled to begin immediately with completim slated for foe ^ringof 1978.

The official reported foat foe

Wilson plant, which will be one of the citys largest manufacturing facilities, will produce glass ccmtainers for brewing, soft drink and commercial food packaging industries.

According to Kerr, foe plant will have an initial capacity of approximately 400 million ass containers a year.

The corporation had $250,433,000 in sales in 1976. Currently, foe firm employs 4,500 persons at 11 Kerr plants,'*27 sales offices and two research and engineering centers in the United States.

PROBLEM CORRECTED

Carolina Tel^hone Area Manager Don Collier says the problem concerning an answering service for a Hotline reader has been taken care of. He said FCC rulings concerning such additional equipment are changing all the time and that he expects a major change, peiliaps even the abolition of the Consumer Reform Act that called ih 1934 for one telephone company per (grating area. He said such a change would permit competition, but would at the same time probably increase the cost of tel^hone service, since one service, such as the provision of additional equipment, would not subsidize other services such as service to the rural customer.

Referring specifically to the problem encountered by Mr. B., he said it was at least partially a communications prdblem with the person he talked to initially, that the information about needing a $500 account was erroneous.

Califano's Personal Cook On Govm't Payroll

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Theres a new job in the D^artmoit of Health, Education and Welfare that pays $12,763 a year and sounds pretty imptant.

Tte nature of foe assignment requires a coatinuing day-toHlay association with foe secretary and other hi^i-ievel executives during hi^-level p<riicy discusskms involvU^ plans and objectives, the official job description says.

But in plain language, he is Secretary J(^h A. Califano Jr.s persi)al cook.

The header of the newly coined title of Personal Assistant to the Secreta^ (Special Activities) is Wiley Barnes, who recently rrtired from the U.S.

Marine Corps where he managed the personal quarters of the commandant.

The job (tescription that appeared recently in the Federal Register never came ri^t out and said Barnes cooks Califanos lunch. It said he managed the food supply service of the secretarys dining room.

It also said foat the job demands the utmost in personal discretion ...foe nature of some of the incumboits duties requires personal participation with foe ongoing special activities and programs, thereby Mcessitating the need for an extremely confidential relation^ip with ,foe secretary.

He does much more than cook for the secretary, a spokesman for foe d^artment

insisted TiKsday. He manages the secretarys mess, handles the accounting and supervises the kitchen.

Barnes also plans meals for special groiqps, such as governors or members of Congress whom Califano invites over for working breakfasts (N* lunches, the spokesman said. In his first two weeks on foe job, Barnes served meals to three VIP groiq)s.

Califano and Hale Champion, HEWs undersecretary-designate, normally dine together in the secretarys dining room, which adjoins Califanos office, a special meeting room and kitchen.

When they aroit entertaining outsiders, the two pay out of their own pockets for the

ingredients Barnes uses to cook their meals, foe spokesman said. For official functions, Barnes is authorized to use the secretarys discretionary funds to pay for the food.

It was not known whether any other Cabinet members have personal cooks. But Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Patricia R. Harris recently turned her private dining room into a omference room. She eats in HUDs cafeteria.

At foe White House, where President Cartws second cousin Hugh is in charge of cutting out frills, th% was little discemable reaction to the Barnes appointmait. I dont know anything about it, said Press Secretary Jody Powell.

Hugh (barter could not be reached Tuesday.

Car Repair Manual For Women

By ROBERTA G. WAX

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) Deanna Sclar shows off her carburetor as proudly as some women show off their diamonds.

And why not? Ms. Sclar not only puts carburetors into working order, but she also chan^ spark plugs, does lube jobs, flushes cooling sytems and changes flat tires.

She says anyone can learn how to do simple repairs and preventive maintenance on an automobile, and shes written a book, Auto Repair for Dummies (McGraw-Hill J7.95) to prove it. She said it is not primarily for women.

Car owners ... should learn how to flush the cooling system, be aware that the oil has to be changed, Ms. Sclar said in an interview. Know how to tune the car, install ^ark plugs, new air and fuel filters, etc.

People should also know how to change a flat tire and to diagnose some problems.

The author, a petite woman

in her 30s. said she was 25 when she learned to drive, but has always been crazy about cars.

She enrolled in a high school auto repair course after moving to southern California.

I fell in love with the beautiful logic with which cars are designed. Ms. Sclar said. It made such sense. Auto makers do the simplest things because its cheaper. I found it fun to work on my car and found out how cheap it was to do my own repairs.

She said ei^t spark plugs sale-priced for $4.80 to $6 would cost iq) to $14 for plugs and labor if a mechanic installed them. An oil change and a new oil filter installed by a mechanic would cost up to $20, compared with $4 to $6.30 selfinstalled.

I always assumed that women got ripped off the most by mechanics. Statistically they do, because they bring in most of the cars.

But from talking to me

chanics, the guys who really get ripped off are the closet dummies who go into a garage with a super macho attitude and pretend to know what they are doing. And also the people who come with cars that they have completely run down.

Couple ipeaks Vows Wednesday

kOe<VL-ASS

Look Twice At A Wrong Match

She suggests car owners learn enough to give mechanics a coherent description of their automotive problems. She encourages them to watch and show interest in the mechanics work.

Ms. Sclar said most mechanics prefer pe<H)le to do their own basic work.

Mechanics dont make any money off the little things, she said. And when you do your own work you realize why mechanics char^ so much for the complicated repairs. You know how time-consuming some things are.

After her first car maintenance course, Ms. Sclar bought a 1959 Mercettes 190SL roadster she is reconditioning.

But she still turns some jobs over to garage mechanics.

Im limited by the fact that I dont have a hoist. And I draw the line at lying on my back with oil dripping on my face. Basic maintenance is what Im after.

She once toyed with the idea of becoming a mechanic (The pay is good), but would rather write for a living and restore old cars as a hobby. But she doesnt mind giving advice to friends.

I will show anyone how to do anything, but after that youre on your own. For a while I felt responsible for strangers and would stq) to help anyone who looked like they were having trouble.

But then experience showed me that men dmit like strange ladies coming up and telling them what is wrong with their cars.

Engagement Announced

MISS BEVERLY JEAN EURE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lankford R. Eure of Roduco, who announce her engagement to Jarvis R. Murphy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Murphy of Grifton. The wedding will take place June 26.

""'omemakers Haven

satisfy youand thats still within the fifty calorie limit.

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1(77 b|r Oileago TrlDun^ii.y. nms Synd. inc.

Mrs. Luther Ray Nichols Jr

Miss Deborah Susan WUliams, L............... Hv 1 These are real bargains at the

lughter of Mr. and Mrs /iaCUe VJOre x-x-x^:*x-x-x-:?i? calorie counter when compared

DEAR ABBY: I just slapped my son and realized it was because he looks like his father. I am trpped in a miserable marriage with three children (all accidents). I married more out of stubbornness than love. My parents and even friends told me hot to marry him, but I wouldnt listen.

When we were going together, hed borrow money from me and forget to pay it back. Now all the money is his money. He never takes me out, saying he cant afford it, but he always has enough to entertain his buddies.

My second baby was 3 and my third was on the way before I got a washing machine. (And then it was his mothers old one.)

He used to twist my arm, now he hits me regularly. He tells me what to do, what to say and even what to wear.

I wish I had listened, but its too late now.

SORRY

DEAR SORRY: It may be too late for you, but its not too late for girls presently involved with fellows who fit your husbands description.

A tip to girls in love with a man who everyone thinks is wrong for her: Listen and take a good long second look at him. And a third. And then a fourth.

IP.S. You didnt ask for any advice, but if youre interested in getting your head together, youre tired of being a punching bag and have had It with accidental pregnancies, write again. Have I got a letter for yon!)

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Boyce WUliams of Rt. 3, GreenvUle, and Luther Ray Nichols Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ray Nichols of Greenville, were united in marriage Wednesday, March 16, at 7:30 p.m. in a double ring ceremony.

The bride wore a white street length dress of polyester fashioned pinafore style with a scalloped collar timmed with embroidery and a V-neckline.

The couple are residing in Greenville.

'The bride attended Rose High School and is employed at Clarks. The bridegroom graduated from Pitt Technical Institute and is employed at Greenville Body Shq>.

The couple was entertained at dinner following the ceremony.

DEAR ABBY: Our granddaughter just completed her nursery school term at St. Edmunds Episcopal Church, and

each parent was given a copy of some words of wisdom.

I hope you will find it worthy of printing in your column MRS. S., SAN MARINO. CALIF.

Silent Auction Held At Meet

During the years we have tried to bring to you in this column what was thought to be helpful to the readers. Many compliments have been received as well as responses for materials or booklets offered you.

It is the wish of the writer to continue to anticipate your needs and share timely tips and ways of saving money as you serve attractive and nutritious meals.

An appeal is being made for your suggestions of topics or subjects you would like the writer to share with others through this column.

You are asked to call 758-1196 and leave the name of your tqpic or subject.

WHAT YOU CAN GET FOR ONLY 50 CALORIES

Were always shopping to get the most for our dollar. And weight watchers may be looking for the most food they can get for

the twenty five or fifty calories they have to spend.

After all, there are some snack foods that can fill you upwithout filling you out.

Raw celery, cabbage, lettuce, green pq)per, or cauliflower are good foods to chomp on. And a good sized snack of any of these is still below twenty five calories.

Or if you have fifty calories to spendyou can have half a grapefruitor half a bananaor a small orange.

For only fifty calories, you can have four saltine crackersor two graham crackers. Or if youre a chip muncher, a half cup of ready to eat cereal may

to two chocolate chip cookies at two hundred caloriesor a sack of potato chips at one hundred sixty calories.

So when hunger pangs get the best of you shop around to get the most food for the twenty five or fifty calories that you can afford to eat.

Childrens Art Classes

Ages 5-7 8-10 11-13 For information & Registration Phone 758-5251

PITT PLAZA ONLY

March Is Shoe Month

A pretty new way:

oaonerTnina

Footwear that sets new fashion (directions for young nnisses who resporx:!... naturally, freely...anddoit with style^ by

RUBY"

Black Patent

12V2-4 $17. 4V2-9$20.

(For The Growing Girl)

DEAR MRS. S.; I do. And I shall pass it on to my read-

Fe*

CHILDREN LEARN WHAT THEY LIVE

If a child lives with criticism.

He learns to condemn...

If a child lives with hostility.

He learns to fight...

If a child Uve with ridicule.

He learns to be shy...

If a child lives with jealousy.

He learns to feel guilty...

If a child lives with tolerance.

He learns to be patient...

If a child lives with encouragement.

He learns confidence...

If a child lives with praise.

He learns to appreciate...

If a child lives with fairness.

He learns justice...

If a child lives with security.

He learns to have faith...

If a child lives with approval.

He learns to like himself...

If a child lives with acceptance and friendship. He learns to find love in the world.

WITH WHAT IS YOUR CHILD LIVING?

A silent auction was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr. for the Greenville Garden Club.

Members displayed a variety of potted and garden plants and household items for sale. Mrs. Marshall Helms, third vice president, and Mrs. Richard Forrest, treasurer, were in charge of the auction.

CooWng Is Fun

Mrs. H. C. Klingenschmitt, chairman of garden therapy, announced that the handicapped persons needed cutting items, flower pots and plants for their work. For further information call 752-6776.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

VERMONT TOMATOES An updated version of a dish that was pi^ular in the 1940s at a New England school for girls and boys.

1-pound can stewed tomatoes 8 thin slices bread Peanut butter

- Mrs. Owen Marshbum announced that the club members would tour Tryon Palace gardens March 24.

Heat tomatoes. Toast bread and ^read each with peanut butter; cut each slice into 2 triangles. Arrange the toast in 4 wide soiQ) bowls and tqi with the hot tomatoes and their juice. Serve with forks and soup ^)oons. Makes 4 servings.

Everyone hae a problem. Whata youra? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No, 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addresaed envelope, please.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. John Coughlan, Mrs. Helms, Mrs. R. E. Laughter, Mrs. M. G. Martin and Mrs. Galloway.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Ave.

Birth

Webb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen Webb, Ayden, a daughter, Rebecca Ann, on March 10,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shop-Eze

[FOODLANn

West End Shopping Center

We Got 'Eml

ITALIAN

KITCHENS

Pizza Pie

Shells

(TM)

Now you can make your own Pizza at home without all the mess

3-12 Pizza Shells $]09

NATURAL LIVING COLOR

For Easter

EXTRASPECIAL PICTURE DEAL PACKAGE OFFER

1-11x14

2-8x10

10 WALLETS

2-5x7

All For M2.95

# Groups, Couples, or Individuals All Same Price

All Work Guaranteed By Henry's Color Pictures

Pay *3.00 Wbei Pictire Is Made Aid *9.95 Wbea Picteres Are Picked lip

Two Days Only!

Friday, March 2Sth 11 A.M.-8 P.M. Satnrday, March 26di 11 A.M.-5 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Only

Get Ready for the Easter Parade!

.cl"

a. White piqueci Polyester sailor coat with matching dress underneath bv Love. Sizes 7 to 14. $28.

b. Mint green piqued polyester coat and dress ensemble with pretty peach and white embroidery. By Dorissa. 7 to 14. $45.

c. I^etty pink n white frock linen bodice, organdy skirt, embroidered with pretty pink & grei flowers. 3-6x from Nanette. $19.

d. All lacy and pink in this lace-covered organza frock with lots & lots of ruffles! From Marthas Miniatures. 3 to 6x, $28.

e. Dont forget a patent purse to go with all! $7.50

The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednelay, March 23,1277-

Constant Fear Marks City Life For The Elderly

fidltors Note: Crime in the iOcms cities has created a life Wear ior many old peq;)le. (Where is the fear more per-illve than in New York Citys r^a where a wave of brutal inulta on the elderly has fo-

r attention on a problem exists in many urban r4as. This is the first of three x^es on crime and the elder-r.!

jBy VICTORIA GRAHAM ; AsaocUted Press Writer

YORK (AP) - Bessie (so fri^tened she lives on amiuillizers.

Clara is so scared she sleeps i^a hallway cot near her front (r for a fast getaway, kalph is so fearful that he ws extortion money.

Rans and Emma hanged l%mseives because they

wouldnt live another day in fear.

Bessie, Clara and Ralph. All of them old; all of them afraid of crime.

So they flee the streets at dusk, barricade themselves behind their doors and dont come out until the sun is high.

Out of place, out of step, out of time, many urban el(lerly are prisoners in their homes, foreigners in the neighborhoods they settled, old people in a young and threatening world.

Out of fear, they break the patterns that give meaning to their lives. Gone are the soft sociable afternoons on park benches; the park has become a war zone.

They forego visits to children and grandchildren. They wont

4rea Students Earn

lean's List Honors

^al students earning deans St honors for the winter quarter t Lenoir Community College lias follows:

College transfer division: iwen Shirts of Ayden; Mary 'ields, Walter Kennedy and ohn Lawford of Farmville; '4rla Cope of Grifton; Clara k#ies of Hookerton; Melba Jtodwick and Bonnie Killette of aGrange; and Albert Arthur, Byron Bridges, James Cox, nnie Cunningham, Jay l^rook. Sherry Howell, Wan-la Oakes and Jeffrey Sugg, all of laowHUl;

technical division: Donald jovitt and William Murphrey of FJumville; Elizabeth Joyner ipd Luann Snowden of Green-trMie; Elizabetii Bell, Jimmie Dtavis, Michael Jackson, Celena fttty, Dalton Rhodes and CJarence Wade, Jr., all of Grif-

-jeavy Damage l|i Car Collision

Jjois Jeanette Ross Reel of awsons Trailer Pk. was charg-

with failing tc see her intend-K movement could be made in 4ety following investigation of I >:05 p.m. mishap here yester-ly on Memorial Drive, 200 feet forth of the Greenville Icitilevard intersection.

Investigators reported the iMl car collided with an auto lleven by Elsie Luerain vllliams of Lawsons Trailer >k., causing an estimated $1,200 U^age to the Reel car and fifWO damage to the Williams vehicle.

bfficers reported Mrs. Reel r|s injured in the mishap.

I SEEDMANDIES

VaNKTON, S.D. (AP) -I^orge Gurney, president of one rf: the nations largest mail-rder seed crjapanies, Gurney led and Nursery, died Monday. If was 93.

ton; Nellie Darby, Kenneth Davis, Rhonda Miller, Laura Parrish and Judy Rouse, all of LaGrange; Jasper Dixon, Jr., John Hardy and Sandra Jones, all of Snow Hill; Sandra Beaman of Walstonburg; and Patricia Henderson of Windsor;

Vocational divisiiMi: Michael Butler, Dorothy Cox, Dennis Foss, Vincent Mallol, Debra Moore, Yvonne Moore, and Rachel Parker, all of Grifton; Stephen Taylor of Hookerton; Marcellous Atkinson. Steve Corbett, Isaac Hall, Joseph Parrott and Bobby Whitley, all of LaGrange; and Jerry Crowder ofStantonsburg.

Engineers Will Meet Thursday

'The Eastern Carolina Chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina will hold its monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Beef Bam.

Charles S. Cooper, engineering extension coordinator of N. C. State University, will be the guest speaker. He will give a program on engineering courses, training programs and instructional films which are available.

All members and their guests are invited. * ' ~

Meeting Held By Garden Club

Mrs. Robbie Calfee was the hostess for the March meeting of the Lake Ellsworth Garden Club held Thursday.

Officers for the year are as follows: Mrs. Russ Cappello, president; Mrs. Lawrence Garrett, vice president; Mrs. Charles Meakin, secretary; and Mrs. Ken Rollins, treasurer.

The program was a demonstration of general gardening techniques given by Mrs. JanKittrell.

see doctors. They stop going to religious services.

Crime leads to an unbelievable deprivation and reduction in the quality of life of older people who already have problems of fixed income, poor health, loss of loved ones and of their own role in life, says George Sunderland, coordinator of the Crime Prevention Program of the American Association of Retired Persons.

An older persons sense of self can be very fragile, and crime is an invasion of that self. People die a little, says Alice M. Brophy, commissioner for the aging in New York City.

About 22 million Americans are over 65. Many live in cities where crime Is high.

There are no comprehensive national statistics on crimes against the elderly. Police say that nationwide, senior citizens are victimized less than the general public.

But in terms of purse snatch, robbery and assault, especially in cities, they are a disproportionately large victim group.

The Midwest Research Institute found, for example, that persons over 60 living in certain nei^borhoods of Kansas City, Mo., can be 10 times more vulnerable to crime than younger persons in safer neighborhoods.

Most elderly victims are women, most are alone, most are attacked during the day in or near their homes.

Most are poor and live on fixed incomes. Younger victims can recoup losses through earnings; the elderly often cannot. Their savings often are the only thing keeping them independent of their children and out of nursing homes. They are also highly vulnerable to attack, less able to defend themselves and more likely to suffer serious and lasting injury, or death.

Every mugging, say police, is a potential murder.

Many old people also live alone and have few people to rely upon.

They often live in changing neighborhoods, where unemployed youths prey upon the core of elderly who cannot afford to move away.

All this makes the urban elderly a prime and easy target: Unable to resist, unable to iden

tify their attackers and often unwilling to report crimes or press charges.

For this reason crimes against the elderly are called crib jobsrobbing an old person is like taking candy from a baby.

Everywhere, the elderly are being victimized; in the South Beach section of Miami Beach; in the 3rd, 4th and 5th wards of Houston; in the downtown area of San Diego.

But nowhere are the assaults more numerous or the fear more pervasive than in New York Citys Bronx.

Hans and Emma Kabel killed themselves last October in their Bronx apartment where they had lived 50 years. Their home had been invaded and robbed twice and they had been attacked.

Finally, they laid out their funeral clothes, penned a note saying they could no longer live in fear and hanged themselves.

The kind of violence that drove the Kabels to suicide is reflected in the citys crime figures. New Yorks latest statistics on crime and the elderly showed there were 3,208 muggings of people over 60 last year a 16 per cent increase over 1975. The elderly represent 21 per cent of all purse snatching victims, 27 per cent of all pocket-book robberies (where force, fear or weapon is used) and 27 per cent of all stickups in apartments. The elderly comprise only about 17 per cent of the citys population.

The Kabels solution to their worries about such statistics and their real life experiences was extreme, but fear forces many elderly in the Bronx to take extreme measures. It frequently drives old people into lives of isolation. It drives still others to pay out their lifes earnings for a feeble assurance of safety.

Police tell of one 75-year-old woman in the Bronx lets call her Mary who was so frightened after she was mugged that she never left her apartment. Her life shriveled.

Mary never carried out the garbage. So it piled up, and room by room was filled with refuse. Room by room was sealed off, as her life got smaller and smaller.

Nor would Mary venture out for food. She threw money out the window to kids who bought

LIVING IN FEAR Clara, a 64-year-old widow frwn the Bronx, 14110 did not reveal her family name for fear of being identified, sits wrapped in her coat in her unheated apartment ready to run for the door ever

since someone broke into her bedroom and ransacked the house. Clara has been robbed twice on the street, once thrown down striking her head. (AP Wirephoto)

her candy bars. They, too, ripped her off, charging her double for candy.

Police learned of Mary when, letting down her guard, she was mugged as she mailed a letter.

The police tell of an elderly man call him Ralph one of the few elderly people of means, who thought money could insulate him. So he paid two brothers $1,(X)0 in extortion money to protect him from the predators in his Bronx neighborhood. He was mugged anyway.

But most old people dont retreat from life because of fear. They live with it every day in hundreds of ways.

Take Bessie and Sarah (not their real names; they say they are afraid to be identified):

My life, my nerves are shot. Whats to become of me? asks Bessie, a 77-year-old widow who lives off the majestic, mugger-infested Grand Concourse in the Bronx.

She has been burglarized three times and mugged twice in the last couple of years. A girl once held a knife to her

i SPRING SWING - Roy Champap swings out from a giant

: oak tree before dropping into Bayou T*e at New Iberia, U.

, Watching for the Spring i^lash, below, is Albert Tr^Hy- (AP Wirephoto)

tnroat and demanded a family ring from her finger.

When she said it was a dime store trinket, the girl shoved Besssie, a pale, blonde dumpling of a woman, against the wall and said; Choke on it! Then someone threw a flare into Bessies window and burned out one room.

She takes tranquillizers. Depressed and lonely, she seldom leaves her apartment, except to do some shopping or go to a senior citizens center where she played Goldie in Fiddler on the Roof.

Im even afraid to let people help me across the street, says Bessie, who is arthritic and walks with a cane. Kids who do this should be punished like an adult. They tell me they come from poor homes. Thats no excuse. Im poor, too.

The least little noise and I cant sleep. Sometimes I wish I wouldnt wake up. Bessie cries.

She cant afford and doesnt really want to leave her spacious old $113-a-month apartment. All her memories

are there.

Not as frightened as Bessie, Clara also lives in fear. At 64, she sits gray and huddled on a cot in her hallway. Ever since someone broke into her bedroom and ransacked the house, she sleeps in the hallway.

If it happens again, shes ready to run for the front door, undo the clutter of locks and escape.

Ive lived in this apartment 33 years and raised a beautiful family, Clara says. I remember the park and the tulips. But we cant sit there now. The kids throw rocks and bottles at us.

She pays just $100 a month and asks Where can I go?

Sometimes her son visits her from Long Island. I used to go see him on weekends, Clara says, but now Im afraid to leave my apartment.

If I came back and found my apartment broken into again, I think Id g crazy. Everything thrown about. She doesnt have the energy to put things back in her bedroom. She has shoved a folding chair

against the window a fragile, futile defense against intruders.

They tell us another lock, more bars, something that costs $100, but they always get in, she says.

Clara has been robbed twice on the street, once thrown down, striking her head.

Im sorry to say it, but Im scared of young people. Everybody is afraid. On the phone when we talk its nothing but robbery. All we hear about is killing and robbery.

What can you do? We are trapped.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 23.1977

Smokefs Do Have Rights, Too

No doubt the fight,pver cigarette smoking will go on and on, but we^ave to think that many opponents of cigarettes are interfering with other peoples rights.

If we are going to outlaw cigarettes because they harm you, then we should outlaw mountain climbing, skiing, skin diving and almost any other activity because of the possible injury.

We don't, of course, and we shouldnt since it is the individuals right to judge the dangers and choose w hether or not to participate.

Yet Ms. Connie Drath, assistant to the president of the Tobacco Institute, reports that some governmental units have established criminal penalties for smoking in public places. In Minneapolis an in

dividual can be fined from $10 to $500 and jailed from one to 60 days for smoking in a public area. As a misdemeanor a conviction becomes a part of a persons record.

Whrat kind of minds can devise laws which will send a person to jail for smoking a cigarette in public? What possible benefit could society gain from sending a decent law-abiding citizen to jail merely for lighting up a cigarette?

If opponents think cigarettes are harmful then they should conduct all the educational programs they want. That is their right and we will go to bat for retention of that right.

But to make criminals out of cigarette smokers How ridicuous can you get?

Political parties come and go but the Democrats and the Republicans stay around. ,

Ale.x K. Brock, executive secretary-director of the State Board of Elections announced that three* state parties expired because they failed to poll enough votes in the November elections.

The American, Labor and Libertarian Parties failed to draw the minimum ten percent of the total

votes cast for governor or for presidential electors.

That leaves the Democratic, Republican Independent and No Party designations as the only valid registrations in North Carolina.

The Republicans suffered a severe blow in the past elections, but they still have one of the two major parties in the state and their candidates will continue to appear on the ballots.

THIS AFTERNOON

Revamping Land Records

ByBILLNOBLITT

R.MiEIGH There used to be limited interest in land records. The only time anybody looked at them was when buying or selling property.

But growing emphasis on land use management, zoning, urban (and even rural) planning, and modern anti-crime and firefighting techniques are making land records more important.

And the more people who try to use land records, the more obvious it becomes how' difficult it is to get information from the antiquated system used in most North Carolina counties.

That situation was brought home forcefully to many private citizens recently as they attempted to check their ow'n property against other real estate to compare the impact of revaluations which in many counties sent tax values .soaring to double or triple the previous amounts.

Scattered

Records on land are filed and maintained in the Office of the Register of Deeds in the too counties. Deeds, deeds of trust, mortgages, powefs of

attorney, option agreements, easements, maps and plats are recorded there. Ail are listed by name, rather than an identifier number.

Meanwhile, other land information (judgments, liens, probate proceedings, etc.) is on file in the Clerk of Superior Court; and the County Tax Supervisor has tax abstracts and lists for all taxable property. Again, it is listed alphabetically by property owner.

A legislative committee describes the decentralization this way: Records that contain information about land and that create and transfer interest in land are maintained in several different offices of state and local government (and) only one of those offices clerk of superior court j-eceive any substantial direction and guidance ... in the filing, indexing, and maintaining of records... No office has authority to prescribe methods of indexing and recordkeeping... each county may devise the methods ... it deerps satisfactory.

The consequence is a lack

of uniformity which is costly and in many cases inaccurate.

The study committee chaired by State Rep. Robert Z. Falls. D-Cleveland. also found few counties attempting to automate information or map parcels, and the index system of listing alphabetically by name of the owner makes it difficult to find out who owns a particular parcel.

BILL

NOBLITT

Given the growing need for land information, the committee is recommending to the General Assembly several steps to be phased in over a period of years.

Mapping The first step is mapping which would cost $20 million over a 10-year period, with the state paying half the cost The committee is asking for a million dollars to get that underway.

Further state matching money would be sought to help counties automate systems so that either the name of the owner, or a unique parcel identifier could be used to pull out a complete package of information from one storage place: boundaries, improvements, tax records, title history, zoning, soil and ground water data, liens, etc.

The committee is asking that a technical advisory committee be set up with members from the state association of asse.ssing officers. registers of deeds, land surveyors, photogrametry experts, planners, tax collectors, civil engineers, the Bar As.sociation. and the public to w'ork with a central staff in further planning and researching directions in revamping local land records.

A question explored thoroughly by the committee was whether there should be a State Registrars Office to supervise and coordinate local deeds offices, but no recommendation is made on that point.

THEINSIDEREPORT

Lectured By Andy Young

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

VV,-\SHINGTON While Assistant Secretary of State William E. Schaufele sat silently for more than two hours, UN Ambassador .^n-drew Young delivered a tough warning .Monday evening to South African Ambassador R. F. Botha which could result in a break in diplomatic relations between the U.S. and South Africa raising om.inous possibilities for the continent.

Specifically, Young told Botha that.black Africa now demands ira-mediate independence be granted by South .Africa to Namibia (Southwest .Africa). This remarkable emergence of the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations as spokesman for black Africa to white-ruled South Africa is another blow to drastically worsened

relations between Washington and Pretoria.

Some diplomats here believe that if Youngs hard line against South Africa truly represents President Carters own position (as Young repeatedly claims), a break in diplomatic relations will be unavoidable. An isolated South Africa, out of touch with Washington, does not bode well for prevention of tragic race war.

The 6:30 to 8:45 Monday evening session in Schaufeles office was attended by Schaufele, Young and Botha, plus aides. Based on their response to our questions, what took place at the meeting follows.

Young repeatedly claimed President (barter's full support for everything he told Botha. Backed by his top UN aide. Ambassador Don McHenry, he warned South

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Africa that time was short. Young said that leftist President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania, leader of black Africas front-line presidents, informed him during his recent African tour:

* That the problem of Rhodesia w'as being solved by military means which, despite ups and downs, could have only one outcome: total victory for black nationalists and the end of any vestige of white influence.

* That South Africa itself, where a minority white population rules with apartheid (the elaborate system of racial separation), was of no immediate interest to black Africa and could wait fora while.

* That .Namibia, an international territory illegally ruled by South Africa, must be given immediate independence as ordered by the UN.

* That South African whites are enemies to be destroyed eventually the most incendiary of Nyereres pronouncements as relayed by the American

envoy.

Youngs lecture was delivered to Botha in temperate, polite tones. There was not a single intervention by Schaufele, the official presumably in charge of the administrations African policy. This clearly dominant role being played by Young and his UN mission in defining U.S. African policy promises severe problems between Washington and Pretoria, perhaps a break in relations.

Young seemed oblivious to the fact that South Africa and the U.S. reached an understanding on Namibia last year during the F'ord administration that was never publicly revealed. While regrded by Henry Kissinger as a possible basis for settlement, South Africa has heard n word on the plan from the Carter administration. On the contrary. Young expressed surprise that it existed.

Nor did Young show interest in South Africas offer three weeks ago to act as a guarantor for Rhodesia to

LOOK OUT-HERE COMES ANOTHER ONE!

Democrats And Republicans Long-Lived

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

A FORTUNE UNCLAIMED

Some years ago a man died without a will and left a large fortune. His attorneys^ after a long search, at last found a legal heir. He was an aging man who had never made much of a success and was living in obscurity and genteel poverty in a city several hundred miles away.

When the lawyers called the man by phone and told him of his great good fortune, much to their surprise the man refused to believe them. Nothing good has ever happened to me, he tolrj them, and Im certainly not going to be taken in by a crank ohone call. If you have

anything to say to me, write a letter.

We read in the New Testament that God has assured man that he has a great gift for him namely, the gift of salvation and joy. But to many people the whole thing seems so improbable that they react like the heir to the fortune described above. These people feel that they will only make fools of themselves if they accept Gods offer. They are heirs to an infinitely greater fortune than can be' given on this earth, yet thw refuse to believe it.

by Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

That Saccharin Debate

WASHINGTON - In dealing with the saccharin problem I have to confess I am not a disinterested spectator. I have a cousin who is married to Marvin Eisenstadt, one of the owners of the company which makes Sweet n Low, a powdered saccharin in pink packages that can be found in restaurants, grocery stores and supermarkets all over this land.

Although I do not own any stock in the company, I am very proud of Marvin and tend to brag about the relationship. You cant imagine what a bombshell I can drop at a dinner partv in

Georgetown when I casually say, My cousin makes Sweet n Low, I can live off the reflected glory for the entire evening.

.Although Marvin is a saccharin tycoon he never forgets his poor relatives, and once a year I receive a carton full of thousands of packets of Sw'eet n Low, with enough saccharin to kill every rat in Washington.

I only mention these facts because I dont want the anti-saccharin people to say that the reason I wrote an article in favor of saccharin was because of my cousin Marvin.

The truth of the matter is

that whether I was related to Marvin by marriage or not I would be against the FDA ban on this artificial sweetener.

For those of us who are constantly fighting weight problems saccharin is our security blanket. It alleviates the guilt we all share when we have a large dinner with a big gooey dessert. At the end of the meal we can always put

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Furum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor: - t

Susan Quinns story in Sunday's edition Fuel Factor Negates Savings" is just the sort of story that makes a local newspaper worth reading. If ever I wondered why my efforts to save fuel seemed so small when I received the bill, I need wonder no more.

This .series promises to be one of the most worthy ventures in journalism I have seen our paper take upon itself. I have, until now, considered The Daily Reflector a supplemental news source behind Raleighs News and Observer, but I see our local paper now coming to its own.

Miss Quinn packs her story with so much useful information that every fuel consumer in this area ought to know. I just had to express my appreciation to the Reflector in hope that they will keep up the good work. It is innovations in style such as that reflected in Miss Quinns story that can make a local paper a symbol of pride in the community.

And so thank you. Miss Quinn, and The Daily Reflector editors for doing the work to prompt me to write you this letter. 1 have a refreshed pride in Greenville.

Kent Johnson

To the editor:

The new Pitt Memorial Hospital is both a welcome and needed facility. However, we, the Junior Womans Club, feel that an alternative to paid parking by visitors is necessary.

We feel that it is unfair to ask people to finance lighting and security by paying to visit friends and relatives. This is especially true since the hospital will serve all of Pitt County, in addition to being a regional center for pediatric care, Many people will have to spend long hours, sometimes days, with children in the hospital.

If paid parking is a necessity, we hope you will consider using a system similar to airport facilities. A parking area closest to the hospital could be used for hourly parking, while a parking area farther away could be used for all day, or longer, parking, with only a nominal charge.

Because we are proud of Greenville and committed to serving and improving this community, we feel obligated to express our opinion on this matter.

Leslie Pressel President Greenville Junior Club

saccharin in our coffee and believe in our hearts we havent done anything wrong.

As far as soft drinks go, there is nothing that makes a per.son trying to lose weight feel more noble than drinking a diet cola with' a chee.seburger or a hot dog with relish, onions and mustard.

Saccharin is the cocaine of dieters, the mothers milk of weight watchers, the sweet taste of success. W'ithout it there is nothing left for us but sugar, loaded w'ith calories, lacking in nutrition, the biggest no-no on every dentists list.

I do not wish to dwell on the emotional factors that make saccharin an important ingredient in the American way of life. Lets talk about the scientific reasons for keeping saccharin off the shelves of the supermarkets.

We are told that white rats were fed saccharin equal to 5 percent of their diets. This is the equivalent of consuming 8(K) diet drinks a day over a period of 50 years. In the first generation of rodents eight of the 38 rodents developed bladder cancer and in the second generation 12 of 44 developed tumors. This, as far as the government scientists were concerned, was enough to ban the substance from the market.

It was, you have to admit, a fairly uneven contest. No one except a white rat would be crazy enough to consume that much saccharin in his diet,

' and he wouldnt do it if they (Continued on page 5)

Demos

Favor

Change

By DONALD M. ROTHBERO AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - TH* Democratic majority in Coo-gress is gearing for swift and favorable action on President Carter's election law package, but some Republicans art ready to fight Carters plan f public financing of congressii. al campaigns.

Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore coined the phrase kept coo gressmen in voicing his oppo sition to public financing ol campaigns and that phrase wai echo^ Tuesday by other GOp members of Congress.

The public financing provj. Sion, one of four major de ments of the Carter package, drew the most criticism frwi the GOP.

But the votes on all elemeiki of the package are likely to re fleet the partisan assessmeiki of the elected members of Coo gress.

Sen. John Tower of Texae chairman of the Senate Re publican Policy Committee, complained bitterly about Carters voter registration pn^xisd to allow persons to vote in federal elections simply by showing up on election day witi proof of identity and residence Tower charged the proposd opens the door to abuse. He cited possibilities of votiO| tombstones, livestock and aliens.

Surveys show that R^miM-cans, although outnumbered, are more likely to register and turn out to vote than Democrats. Some Republicans fear that most of the new voters the President wants to get to the polls will be Democrats.

Tower also had harsh words for public financing, which he said perpetrates a hoax on the American people.

Tower contends that public financing gives people the impression that pressure groups would be kept out of political campaigns because they

(Continued (HI pages)

40 Years

Ago Today

March 23,1937 Michigan Governor Frank Murphy announced today a conference would be held in Lansing Wednesday between Walter Chrysler, chairman of the Chrysler corporation, and John L. Lewis, head of the C.I.O.

Although formal replies from his invitations to the conference have not been received, it was understood the governor had assurance both Chrysler and Lewis would attend the meeting.

Senator Rush Holt (D-W. Va.) said today President Roosevelt and Postmaster General Farley are cracking the party whip for the Presidents court reorganization plan. .

He said in a prepared address the report has gone abroad throughout the land that recognition and patronage will be taken from the members of the House p and Senate of the Congress 4 simply because they dare to p differ with the President and Mr. Farley on this great ques- ^ tion.

The President and Mr. Farley, by cracking the party * whip on the subject, are not appealing to the wisdom of the proposal but to the force that they desire to possess to push it through, Hold said.

Barbara Mathews

The Ability To Pay' Is Basic

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Behind the simple maxim that wages are limited by the ability to pay and the ability to produce there is an interesting and perhaps surprising history, and maybe a lesson for today also.

It is not the capsulized philosophy of a robber baron. It is more closely identified with the years of President John F. Kennedy, when wage increases were tied to increases in productivity, and with the union movement.

In 1946, in the midst of a strike against General Motors, Walter Reuther, head of the United Auto Workers, used similar words. Its an old idea," he said. Its just common horse sense. ,

Reuthers men then lowered their demands and settled for an increase of 18.5 cents an hour. Shortly thereafter the Auto Workers found themselves criticized by the American Federation of Labor, for settling too high.

Those unions which broke price ceilings to get 18.5 cents followed a shortsighfed policy, said the AFL, whose secretarytreasurr at the time was George L. Meany, now head of the AFL-CIO. An official AFL report at the time continued;

Had they been really willing to accept smaller increases and adjust their demands by genuine collective bargaining to industrys ability to pay, they would be better off today and so would all American workers.

The provision for paying wage increases by raising prices had a disastrous effect on the entire economy, the) AFL said, becauseit led to inflation that brought serious losses to almost everyone.

The ability to pay philosophy has since become lost in a jungle of verbiage, of charges and countercharges and misinformation and ignorance, says John Q. Jennin^, who headed federal mediation in Michigan at the time. Now a labor economic consultant, he would bring it into the open again and nourish it.

Were wandering around in the dark not knowning what were doing, he said. I would restore and activate the ability to pay concept to collective bargaining. He would seek cooperation rather than confrontation.

Jennings, vlio has an international following, would restore the concept not throu^ law cwitrols, sidelines and presidential jawboning over work very' long in peacetime but by an appeal to reason and understanding.

And in order to obtain that, he continues, ^ we must educate ourselves.

Most pecle dwit know the simple arithmetic of business, he said. They add it up all wrong. Even economists forget that 2 and 2 equals 4.

Business, wiiich is direct affected by these shor coming, hasnt done its shai to educate, he feels. Evt today theyre reluctant 1 show the real figures, 1 said. Nobody, he believes willing to state the facts.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 23,176

N.C. Legislators Face Choice Of Saving Millions

RALEIGH (AP) Legislator* face a choice between saving millions of dollars for local government or abiding by earlier committments to bondholders as a result of a disagreement in the House Tuesday.

Debate over a bUl fUed by Rep. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, to allow governments to r^ay high interest bonds by floating bonds at the current lower rate .highlight the House calendar

Evans-Novak...

(Continued irom page 4)

turn political power over to majority blacks excluding Soviet armed, Cuban-trained guerrilla factions. The South African offer has disappeared from sight since being made to both ttie U.S. and Britain.

Judging from Youngs blunt talk Monday evening, there is foreboding over what the U.S. may have in store for South Africa at the UN Security Council sessions later this month, with Young in the chair as council president.

The U.S. position for that session is not yet formulated, but it is taken for granted here that the Carter administration is at a critical turning point which will harden this nations South African policy beyond anything in the past. With Young playing the major role in defining the new policy, that much is inevitable.

One of Youngs top aides tdd us evoits in South Africa have been marching backwards since last falls killings of blacks in the Johannesburg township of Soweto. The Security Council, Youngs aide said, will have to take up the Soweto tragedy, new press censorship, the rising number of so-called suicides by black militants strongly implying that the U.S. for the first time may play a leading role in targeting South Africa for punishment. In addition, the U.S. may back UN resolu-tions calling for a moratorium on new in-vestmoits in Scwth Africa and a mandatory embargo on arms shipments.

If Mr. Carter takes this hard line, the prospect of a U.S.-South African break would be enhanced, leading to a new, tougher and totally indepidait South Africa acting beyond restraint from Washington. If so, any hope for gradual solution of southern Africas race pro-biems will fade, repiaced by the horrors of unavoidable racial wars.

Tuesday. The Senate, wi the other hand, referred back to committee the only bill on its calendar.

The fight over the bond issue was expected to be concluded this afternoon.

Here are the major develc^-ments in the General Assembly:

BONDS Johnson put off a battle, but the House voted 51-50 Tuesday to adopt an amendment to his bill that would allow local governments to save millions of dollars by refinancing the loans made when InterestTates were hi^ by floating new bonds at the current interest rates. Johnson said the amendment gutted his bill which he said would save local governments millions of dollars.

The amendment, by Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincoln, would make the bUl apply only to bonds sold In the future. Its fundamentally a matter of integrity, he said. Those who purchased the bomls expected

Buchwald...

(Cmtinuedtrom page 4)

offered him something else to eat. In the same labs you have white rats smoking tobacco and theyre developing cancer all the time. Yet nobody in this country has dared to ban cigarettes from the maiicetplace. You have other rats breathing nothing but car fumes and theyre dropping like flies. Yet there is no government effort to ban automobiles from the road. The only white rats theyre picking on are those who were overdosed with a sugar substitute.

If the government was reasonable they would put on each package of Sweet n Low and on every bottle of diet cola a message similar to the ones they put m cigarettes. It could read: Surgeon Generals Warning A recent test showed that 12 out of 44 vliite rats who were fed a fifth of their diet in saccharin found it hazardous to their health.

Make no mistake, we dieters arent going to take this lying down. If they persist in banning saccharin weTl start buying the stuff from pushers on street owners. Mexico is already geared up to smuggle the stuff across the border. If we cant get our daily fix of saccharin legitimately, well let the Mafia do it for us.

So its iq} to the govem-mit. Do they want my cousin Marvin or the Gam-bino family in the Sweet n Low business? It better make up its mind fast.

them to be paid out at the rate agreed upon, he said.

Johnson said he would try to have the amendment taken out as the House gives the bill final consideration today.

SECRECY A bill aimed at expanding North Carolinas open meetings law has won the support of House Speaker Carl Stewart who sponsored the 1971 bill that

put the law Into effect. Stewart said he would give the bills sponsor, Rep. Patricia Hunt, D-Orange, as much help as he could.

Among other things, the bill would open meetings of the Advisory Budget Commission, the Council of State and the Legislative Services Commission. It would also provide a prison term of up to six months for an

Farm Bureau And Pitt Board Meet

'The Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors and the Pitt County Commissioners were ^>ecial dinner guests of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Women Tuesday night.

Membens discussed the solid waste problems of Pitt County. The county commissioners agreed with the Fa*m Bureau members that income taxes are much needed to increase the money necessary to provide all the services citizens are asking for. Members also discussed the Pitt Technical Institute status.

Presidait D.R. House explained the democratic process by which the Farm Bureau policies are made.

Reports were presented by John Radford, Young Farmer and Rancher Committee Chair-

Rothberg Col...

(Continued from page 4)

couldnt contribute money.

But Tower said the kind of manpower assistance that organized labor gives Democratic candidates is more valuable than money.

Although Carters package did not suggest dollar amounts, a bill introduced in the House last week would provide taxpayer funding of up to $150,000 for congressional election races.

The other two elements of the Carter package were a constitutional amendment to eliminate the Electwal Colley and allow direct election of presidents, and a plan to amend the Hatch Act to permit greater participation in partisan politics by federal employes.

Many lawmakers believe the end is near for the Electoral College. Debate on the Hatch Act revision is likely to follow the same party line with a few Democrat defections that occurred when similar pnqx)sals were before Congress last year. Strong (q)position by then-Presi-dent Gerald R. Ford blocked their enactment.

man; Mrs. Ruel Dilda, Womens Chairman; Jack Barnes, Office Manager; and Burney Baker, member of the staff of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation.

Gaylon Ambrose, a new extension agent was introduced as a special guest.

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official convicted of violating the law and would provide machinery to void any action by a governmental body taken during an illegally closed meeting.

TESTING

Rep. Jo Graham Foster. D-Mecklenburg, will head a subcommittee of the House Education Committee sudyiung school testing bills backed by Gov. Jim Hunt. One bill calls for achievement testing of children in the first, second, third, sixth and ninth grades of public school. The other bill would require high school pupils to pass a competency test before they could graduate.

AGING

Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood, chairman of the House Committee on Aging has filed four bills aimed at helping the elderly. One bill would iqigrade the Office for Aging in the De-partm)t of Human Resources

to a full division and another would appropraite funds to operate the division.

A third bill would create a

commission to study needs of the states elderly. The fourth bill would appixqiriate 11.9 million to the Department of Hu

man Resources to raise the level of Income at vdiich an elderly person can still qualify for Medicaid.

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MUHDEAED - A i973 file I^ioto of Emile Cardinal Biayoida, the Catholic archbishop of Brazzaville, who was rqMrted kidnaped and murdered Tuesday night ac-c(ding to an announcement by the Cmigo Republic. A cwnmunique issued by the ruling military committee of the Ctmgolese Workers party said three po^ms were involved, but gave no details and no identificatkm of the identity of the killers. (AP Wirephoto)

LONGEST LIVED MILWAUKEE (AP) - Betty Anick, the longest living heart transplant patient, died Tuesday at the age of 57. She received her transplanted heart in a four-hour operation in Milwaukee Oct. 21, 1968.

6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, Mardi, 1977Merchants See Changes In Coffee-Buying Patterns

Remodeling Shop For Opening Next Month

Remodeling work is progressing at 110 E. Fourth Street in preparation for the April opening of Certain Things Inc., new fashion shop for women.

The new store will be owned and qjerated by Eleanor B. Cherry and Teresa Cherry Hart of Greenville as partners.

Mrs. Cherry explained that the womens apparel facility, offering some 1,400 square feet of selling space, is scheduled to open for business on the weekend of April 15.

Noting that Certain Things Inc. will offer a totally different

look from anything Greenville has had, she noted that the interior of the sh(^ will feature white walls with natural finish wood accents. The exterior of the building will be \diite stucco.

She explained that the shop will feature a two-level floor with black and white checked tile on the front section of the facility and a stuped up level in the rear section with natural pine flooring.

Well add some antique pieces and have lots of sunlight and plants, Mrs. Cherry

observed.

A si(te dl^lay window is included in the remodeling plans and customers will be able to utilize a convenient rear entrance as well as the Fourth Street door.

Office and storage facilities are planned for the rear part of the building, she said.

Customers will have access to paiicing at both the front and side of the new business, it was pointed out.

Certain Things Inc. will be open five days a week.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer Although the full impact of last weeks increase in wholesale coffee prices will not be felt on the local level for a \riille, several Greenville merchants have reported changes in coffee buying patterns on the part of their customers.

Charles Overton of Overtons Supermarket said people are buying coffee in smaller amounts now.

I have noticed an increase in the sales of two-ounce and six-ounce sizes of coffee as imposed to 10-ounce and two-pound sizes, which have almost quit selling, he said.

People just cant afford to pay $6 for coffee.

Instant coffee is selling better than the regular. Theres less waste with the instant.

And theres a big upswing in tea sales. While the weather was cold, we were selling a lot of cocoa, but right now tea is really moving along.

But tea prices have gone up, too, lately due to this increased demand.

Durward Harris of Harris Supermarkets said his customers have definitely changed their coffee-buying habits.

Get Music To Learn By

By NAOAKI USUI

TOKYO (AP) - Some Japanese experts say such things as ClM^ins Piano Concerto No. 1 can be a help to students while studying math, or listening to Paul Anka doing My Way might make the study of English grammar easier.

When publisher Masao Su-mino heard their views he jumped in and started marketing what is called "Easy Learning Music. His product consists of a set of ei^t cassette tapes of varied kinds of music. Sumino said he sells an average of 30,000 sets a month for 13,500 yen (about $45 each).

In Japans highly competitive society, one of the main means of climbing the professional and social ladder is to enroll in a handful of prestigious universities after attending leading senior and junior high schools. All require passing tough entrance examinations.

Preparation includes hours of int^ive study, starting in elementary school years, and can extend to special private schools that hold classes on Sundays and offer trial examinations.

Of course, these young people are likely to get tired of studying, studying, studying. But the Easy Learning Music keeps them from being bored as well as helps them concentrate, said Sumino in an interview.

The musical study aid system was designed by Akira Tago, professor at Chiba University and a well known psychologist, author of Psychological Guidance for Students and music fan, who said he always needs music while working.

Theyre buying the smaller jars the two- and six-ounce jars are really selling, he said.

. It used to be the 10-ounce size was the most popular, but those sales have slowed down.

Were selling more tea and cocoa mix.

Harris feels a consumer boycott of coffee could work.

Id like to see pet^ple sU^ buying coffee, he said.

I think a boycott would work. The big companies are squeezing us, and its really a rip-off situation.

Its not a coffee shortage; were having no problems getting the coffee. But coffee prices are four times what they were a coulee of years ago, and coffee companies made their biggest profits ever last year.

Billy Wells, manager of Big Star Foods, similarly noted customers were tMiying coffee in smaller amounts.

1 think people are buying smaller jars of coffee and nu>re cocoa and tea, he said.

Because of the high price of coffee now, people are buying more instant coffee than fresh ground.

Were almost constantly getting price changes on coffee. Were picking up some of the price increases oursdves and passing them on to the customers a little at a time. According to R. L. James of the A & P grocery store, coffee sales are increasing due to fear

of further increases in the price of the beverage.

People are buying what's on qiecial, saidJamra.

They are Iwylng our ground coffee because they are afraid of it going iq> in price even more. We sold a tremendous amount of coffee at 40 coits off last week. Peqjie are buying it and freezing it.

And tea saies are up tremendously. Were selling an excessive amount again because pecle fear the prices will go ig> even further. But I feel this demand for tea will drive tea prices up even more.

Winn-Dixies Wayne McKinney has noticed no real differences in his ci^mers c<rffee buying pattonns.

Instant is selling a little better than regular, he said.

But sales of the 10-ounce jar of instant coffee is about the same as always.

As of ri^t now, I expect no tea price increase. The movement of the tea for us is the same. If anything, were experiencing more difficulty getting the tea, but the price most likely wont change that much.

Coffee sales in local coffee shops and restaurants have been unaffected by the increase, despite a nickel-a-ciq> increase in price at most places.

Pecle are drinking more coffee, according to Rick Kim-mel, manager of Sambos Restaurant.

Consumption is tq>. Weve experienced a slight increase in our coffee sales because we give unlimited refills and the coffee drinkers like that.

The flveKnt Increase hasnt slowed coffee consumption Krispy Kreme either, according to manager J. L. Pulley.

It hasnt made a difference,

said Pulley.

My coffee is stlU holding iU own. In fact, my sales may be going up. Maybe Im pidling customers from places where coffee is more expensive.

I anticipate at least a 50 cents a pound Increase in wholesale prices, but I sure hq>e it doesnt come to that.

Model Contest

The Greenville Flight Qub will ^nsor a control line model airplane contest March 27, begining at 12 noon and lasting most of the afternoon.

The event will be held mi the field adjacmit to the Alied Health Building at East Carolina University, near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street.

Events will include combat flying (dogfighting) and racing. Flyers from North and South Carolina and Virginia are expected tobe competing for trophies in the various events.

Contest director Bill Waggoner said the general public is invited to attend the contest which is sanctioned by the Academy of Model Aeronautics.

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Between March 28 anid April 2, Hanters wants to take a free, 8x10 color photo graph of you or you and your family. \bu can pose Monday through Thursday nights from 5:30 to 9:30. Friday night from 6:30 to 9:30. And all day Saturday from 9:30 to 5:00.

Just call the Greenville office to set up an appointment. The number is 752-7174. We nope youll let us take your picture. Because we like to see our customers smiling.

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How Tar Heel Congressmen And Senators Voted

By Roll Call Report HOUSE WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 10-16.

VIETNAM PARDON Adopted, 220 for and 187 against, an amendmnt to prohibit spending certain Justice Department and Immigration and Naturalization Service appropriations to implement President Carters pardon of Vietnam era draft evaders. It was attached to a fiscal 1977 appropriations bill (HR 4877), later passed and sent to the Senate.

The vote might not thwart tlw pardon, since funds could be obtained from other appropriations bills and the Senate might reject the prohibition .At a minimum, it was a symoolic rejection of Carters pardon.

Rep. John Myers (R-Ind.), the sponsor, called the vote possibly the only opportunity ^ou wUl have to expr^ your views on . .. the pardon. If the Members feel the pcUtion was wrong ... the vote is yes to restrict and limit the funds. If the Members feel otherwise ... they can vote against my amendment.

Rep. John Slac (D-W. Va.), an oppwient of the amendment, said it appears to be an attempt to nullify the pai;d(s granted by President Carter. (It) would make it impossible to administer the prograiti and would create a chaotic situatten.

Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2),

Charles Whitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Charles Rose (D-7), w. G. Hefner (D41), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-iO) and Lamar Gudger (D-ll) voted yea.

Rep. Ridiardson Preyer (D-6) voted nay.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1) and Stephen Neal (D-5) did not vote.

RHODESIAN ORE Passed 250 for and 146 apinst, a bill (HR 1746) giving President Carter authority to stc^ imports of chrome from Rhodesia.

In effect, the bill repeals the so-called Byrd Amendment which permitted chrome imports from Rhodesia in defiance of United Nations sanctions against trade with the white-minority government of that African nation. Hie bill later was passed by the Senate and signed into law by Carter.

Rep. J(An Brademas (D-Ind.), a supporter, said: At stake... is the integrity of our commitment to human rights and majority rule. At stake is the integrity of our intematimial legal obligations. At stake, in part, is the pro^)ect for peaceful settlement of the issues afflicting southern Africa.

Rep. Dan Daniel (D-Va.), an opp<)ent, said; nie excise in the Congress for this action was human rights. Now we find our purchase of chrome ore and ferrochrome must be made from such countries as the Soviet Union, Albania and India, none (rf which has shown any concern for human rights. How

hypocritical can we be?

Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted yea.

Fountain, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

Jones and ^feal did not vote.

WOMEN Ad(^ted, 249 for and 157 against, an amendment requiring an equal number of men and women to sit on the proposed 20-member National Commission on Neipborhoods, a panel that would advise the Department of Housing and Urban Development on remedying urban decay. The amendment was attached to HR 3843, a HUD funding bill. Despite this vote, the proposed commission later was stricken from the bill.

Rep. Mary Rose Oakar (D-Ohlo), qjonsor of the amendment, said that women are under-represented throughout government, and that Members who believe that women have as much talent, per^)ective and intelligence as men will siq)port this amendment.

Rep. Edward Koch (D-N.Y.), an (^ponent, said it would be easier to vote for it rather than to have to explain my vote. However, he added, What is required is that all peoplemen and women witbwit regard to race, religion or national origin be ccMisidered m the basis of their individual merit. Affirmative action programs I will siqppwt quotas never.

Bristly Locust Generates Its Own Nitrogen

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Fountain and Martin voted nay.

SENATE PUBLIC WORKS Adopted, 65 for and 24 against, an amendment to defeat President Carters plan to sU^ construction of 19 massive water develc^ment projects, most of them located in the West.

Carter earlier stated his intention to shut off these public works projects beginning in the' fiscal 1978 budget. Although this amendment applied to fiscal 1977 expenditures, it demonstrated the resolve of the Congress to fight Carter on the issue. The amendment was attached to HR 11, later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Bennett Johnston (D-La.), the spiHisor, summarized the resentment of many senators that Carter would seek to kill projects within their states. Apparently some in the executive do not understand what the law is and we are reminding them what the law is, he said.

Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-Wisc.), an opponent of the amendment, said: I reflect and support the instinct of the President to Anally say, For heavens sake, let us not dam every river, every stream, and every watershed in this country just as part of some project that is desired by some groups or Members of Congress. '

Sens. Rdbert Moi^ (D) and Jesse Hdms (R) voted yea. RHODESIAN ORE Passed, 66 for and 26 against, a bill (HR 1746) vdiich in effect puts the U. S. in compliance with the United Natiims sanction against im-

A new plant with the rare ability to make its own nitrogen may soon aid some of North Carolinas most troublesome eroding areas, according to State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks.

The plant is Arnot bristly locust, developed at theSoil Con-servation Service Plant Materials Center at Big Flats, N.Y., according to Plant Materials Specialist S. I. Dronen of Ralei^i. '/

The plants abili^ to generate nitrogen makes it especially well suited for growing on dry and infertile sites such as gravel pit banks and mica mine spoil.

Bristly locust is a native plant in the mountains of Ninth Carolina. The new Arnot selection is an Improved variety derived from native plants. It is an open-branched shrub that grows into thickets, spreading by underground root suckers. The name comes from soft red-brown bristles on twigs and branches.

Pink flowers in late May and early June make Arnot bristly locust a valuable landsc<q>e beautification plant as well as an outstanding erosion control plant. Spring is the optimum time for plaiting seedlings. In the mountains, seedlings should be set no later than April 15. In other parts of the state April 1 is a practical deadline.

The new variety was first

planted in North Carolina in 1970 on a mica mine area in mountainous Mitchell County. Since that planting it has beoi tried in other areas and is well adapted to the Blue Ridge, Piedmont, and Sanhilis areas. Arnot bristly locust is well adapted to coarse,

textured soils but has not been very successful on heavy clay soils.

Tlie local Soil Conservation Service office has further information about the bristly locust.

Quaiity Transplants Are Primary Need

Quality transplants are . jiecessary to prodw quality *i1obacco cn^ accofding to Gaylon Ambrose, Assistant Agricultural Extoision Agent.

A tobacco plant about five to six inches Icmg from the base of the root to the ball of the bud has generally givoi the best results, according to Ambrose.

The transient should have a strong stalk about the size of a pencil. Stalk and leaf should be neither too hard and twi^i, nor too tender and succulent. Tall, spindly plants and short stocky plants should be avoided, Ambrose explained.

In dry windy weather, the tall, tender plant will wilt and lie down on the soil. Rain or heavy dew may stick it to the ground and it wUl have difficulty straightoiing iq>. A tail spindly,

hard plant will frequently button early following an early, add season and dry weatho*. Excessively heavy seedmg rates cause the plants to be spindly and leggy which results in weak plants which do not live nor grow off well when tran^lanted to the field, ac-OM'ding to Ambrose.

Tobacco plants that are big, busby, stocky plants tend to button eariy in a dry season. Large leaf surfaces increase the transpiration rate \iriiich leads to transplant shock, slow starting and irr^ar stand. Excessively li^t seeding rates will result in plants vriiich are bunchy. Bndcen stands, irregular growth and irregular maturity will not provide quality tobacco production, according to Ambrose.

FINALLY KNOWS -Loubertha Braxton Smith did not know she was really 61 until she got bo* tdrtb certifcate receidly afta* almost two years of trying to cut throi^ bureaucratic red Uqie. She was born on a Louisiana plantation and no record was made and kept <rf her birth but with the help of Margie Regnier in the Racine (Wisconsin) County clerk of cotnts office she managed to get a birth catlficate making March 27,1915 ho* birthday. (APWirephoto)

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portang Rhodesian chrome. The House earlier passed the bill (see above vote) and this vote sent the measure to President Carter, who signed it and ordered a halt to such imports.

Sen. Dick Clark (D-Ia.), a supporter, said oiactmmit of the bill will implement the announced policy of President Carter and that of three previous Presidents Republican and Democrat alike, and will recognize political and economic realities to which the United States must now, after years of debate, meaningfully respond.

Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.) said that if chrome imports from Rhodesia are stepped then we will be without approximately one-fifth of our supply of ferrochrome. The impact of that mi our economy, in terms of jobs in the industry and the price of stainless steel, would be rapid and drastic.

Morgan and Helms voted nay.

ABSENTEEISM Moved, 71 for and two against, to instruct the Sergeant at Arms to request the attendance of absent senators. There was no debate on the motion by Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.).

The motion came during consideration of legislation to cut off U. S. imports of Rhodesian chrome (see above vote). After a quorum call showed <mly eight senators on

the floor. Helms made the quorum so that legislative Morgan and Helms voted motion in hopes of achieving a business could proceed. yea. _

AtatcfbankshavekMed thdr^ Rate? butwevekeptcurs.

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Old Money And New Is Drawn To Palm Beach Life

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP

PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -Where in the world can you see poodles being driven to their ai^Mintments at a pet beauty

parlor in chauffeur-driven limousines?

Palm Beach, of cmirse. And the pampered pooches of Americas richest winter resort

know their place. They sit in the back seat upri^t, the better to di^lay their Jeweled collars.

Vulgar displays of wealth are

PALM BE ACH STYLE - Where in the world can ywi possibly see poodles being driven to their i^ptrintments at a

pet beauty parlor in chauffeur-driven limousines? Palm Beach, of course. (UPIPhoto)

Tuscarora Chief To Be Guest Of Shad Festival

GRIFTON - Chief Arnold Hewitt, Chief of the Tuscarora Indian Nation, has accqited an invitation to visit Grifton for the 1977 Shad Festival April 22-24. The theme of this years Shad Festival is Tuscarora Indians.

Chief Hewitt lives in upstate New York near Niagara Falls, where the remnants of the Tuscarora tribe moved in the 1700s after a series of bloody Indian wars in Eastern North

Carolina bn^e the strmgth of the Tuscaroras here.

The Five Nations of the Iroquois in iq)state New Yoi^, relatives of the North Canfina Tuscaroras, accepted the Tuscaroras as the Sixth Natimj of the Iroquois Confederacy.

Chief Hewitt will be one of the judges during the Shad Festival parade Saturday morning, April 23. In addition to the usual awards for the best float, best

overall imit, best nwi-motorlzed and best nv^rized rqiresenta-tions of a fish, a troiriiy will be given for the best Tuscarora Indian unit. The deadline for notifying parade chairman, Steve R(^ers of intent to enter the parade is ^ril 10.

The reasmi Tuscarora Indians was chosen as the theme for this years Shad Festival is because a major Tuscarora village, Catechna, was located in or near the present site of GrifUm.

Psychologist Helping Snake Phobia Victims

By ROBERT W. WELKOS Associated Press Writer

RENO, Nev. (AP) - King Kong tapping at your window or Alfred Hitchcocks birds scratching at your screen door are enough to give anyone ni^tmares, but probably nothing frigfatois humans in the real world more than a aiake.

Just ask Nancy Adams. The 26-year-old masters level psychologist counsels petle are deathly afraid of snakes.

I think part of the reason for a fear of snakes is that you never expect to see them, Miss Adams said. I dont care what you see, if you dont expect to see it youre going to jump.

There are some pe(^le who are incapacitated by their fear of snakes, she omtinued. Often it is characterized by ni^t-mares or really strong physiological arousal and fear.

I think most pe<^le have fears of one kind or another, she said. Its just difficult to understand the intensity of fear

LIFE INSURANCE

NEW YORK (UPI) - Approximately 94 per coit of family heads under the age of 45 carry life insurance policies, according to a joint study by the American Council of Life Insurance and the Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association. A total of 78 per cent carry individual policies while another 77 per cent are covered by groiq> life insurance.

some of these pe(^le have. Since last June, Miss Adams has worked under a federal grant counseling perscms with snake phobia. Sessions are held at the University of Nevada.

Since then, she has counseled a[q)roximately 40 perstms from the Raw area in an effort to cure them of their snake fears.

Quite a number of pecle are afraid of snakes to the point where it interferes with their enjoyment of life, Miss Adams said. Theyre not ctnn-fortaMe hiking or canq>ing or going to the zoo or seeing a picture of a snake, she added.

Were helping people to reduce those fears, ^ said. I think its very realistic but the types of pe(^le we woit with are people who have fears so severe that it really interferes with their enjoyment of life. Pecle vriio sign iq) for Miss Adams counseiing service usually tremble at the si^it of any snake, whether it be a venomous water moccasin or a harmless garter snake.

And, she noted, the persons seeking help have ranged in age from 14 to 65 and she has counseled as many men as women.

Miss Adams blames parmts, the news media and myths as major reasons persons devel(q) fear of snakes.

I think a lot of fear comes from paroits, she said. Its amazing to see how oft chU-dren look to their parents to see how they react.

She said motion pictures of-t d^ict snakes as something

terrifying vriiile, in reality, the snakes used in the fUminig are docile.

And then there is religion and mythology.

If you look at all religkxis and myths, a snake is usually associated with everything from virility to the occult, she said. Snakes are probably associated with more myths than any other creature.

Miss Adams said the snake counseling she provided free of charge usually required mily to 10 hours of one-on-one discussions with the emphasis on learning theory. Fears are learned and they can be unlearned, she maintained.

She noted that a psychiatrist would charge $40 to $70 an hour for curing snake fear.

Now thats a fri^tening thought.

not new to this carefully manicured social sandbar where ocean front prcq>erty sells for $3,000 a foot when available. Soon after the Vanderbilts, Whitneys, Gerrys, Cushings, Wanamakers, Goulds and Astors gave the infant resort their imprimatur in the i 1890s, the nouveau riche began to register at its grand hotels. Swne stayed, built palatial villas and became todays Old Guard.

The continuous mbc of (rid money and new from all over the United States has gradually changed Palm Beach from one oi the most snobbish resorts to one of the most democratic. Almost anyone with a fortune and without a criminal record can make It socially in Palm Beach, although m<mey al(ie camxri open the doors of the atarchy Ever^ades and Beach CTubs to newcomers and most of the resorts sizable Jewish colony.

Palm Beach today is essentially a home community made iq> of wealthy to siq)er rich families who have become residents for reasons of weather and Floridas lack of state income tax. One of its newest residents and boosters is astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, \riK) established a business here and would like to be mayor someday.

Transient vacatkmers still stay at hotels, and there are only two that countthe impressive seafront Breakers, a designated Natitmal Landmark that is cdebrating its 50th anniversary, and the more intimate Col<Miy. But most of the social action goes on in Palm Beachs beautiful Ixxises.

Million dollar mansi(Mis, in architectural styles ranging from pseudo-Spanish to neo-Regency, s^arate the real social swlls from people contt to nest in the rapidly growing number of condominium apartments, which start at $100,000 for a (e-bedroom efficiency unit. But Palm Beach houses never seem big enou^ for the average party, which tds to take the form of a supper dance.

You really need a tent in the gard, said Mrs. Victor W. Farris, whose husband invented the di^Msable paper milk cmtainer. Mrs. Farris rents brightly striped tts seating up to 300 guests and lit by crystal chandeliers, a preference shared by such \ap hostesses as Alabama steel heu^ Mrs. F. Warringt(m Gillette, Jr., and cosmetics queen Estee Lauder.

TTieyre easy to air condition but we didnt have to worry about that this winter, Mrs. Farris added.

Hie coldest wint season in Palm Beachs history ended March 19 with the Cancer Ball.

The chill, cloudy weather k^t tourists away from Worth Avenues celebrated array of 165 shops and fashion bouti(iues but did not crimp the social activity. Mori Kaye, the resorts veteran and more or less official photogr^her, described the staggering succession of private parties and charity balls as sensational.

mere s no accounting for it exc^t that the winter was worse up North, Kaye said.

There are balls and dinner dances to benefit every known disease and cultural activity, many of them at the Breakers spectacular Venetian Ballroom.

Palm Beach prides itself on being the Most Philanthropic Community in America, and charity has done more to tning gentiles and Jews together in common enterprise than any other aspect of Palm Beach life.

For $200 or so for the price of a pair of tickets, black tie and

New Tip To Store Seed

LOS ALTOS, Calif. (UPI) -A seed storage specialist at the University of California, Davis, has devel<q)ed a better way to prol<mg the life of leftover gardoi seeds at home.

He puts them in canning jars with two heaping tableqxxMis of fresh powdered diy milk wraiq)ed in four thicknesses of facial tissues and secured with a rubber band or tape. Hie tissue keqis the milk from sifting out and prevents the seed packets fnnn touching the moist dessicant.

The method was devdoped at the request of the Natkmal Garden Bureau here. A bureau ^M^esman warns that the jar must be ti^tly sealed with lid and rubber ring to exclude moist air and refrigerated. The bureau also says seeds stored this way shcHild be used as promptly as possible, and the jar kept op as short a time as possible wh you remove the seed packets. Hie milk packets should be rqilaced with fresh once or twice a year.

James Harrington, who deve-liqied the storage method, says the milk should b^ from a just-oped (xmtainer to guarantee dryness.

The vi^r and lgevity of flower and vegetable seeds tend to drop abnqitly if exposed to ht and humidity.

You Are Invited To Sell Your 1977 Tobacco Crop With

RAYNOR-FORBES & CLARK TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

A GOOD PLACE TO SELL TOBACCO"

PHONE: 754 4090 NO. 523

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SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open 11 A.AA. to 2 P.M.,

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Hospitality

A Word We Highly Respect. We Practice Hospitality at Balentines atAIIAAeals. -

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a couture gown, and a goodly dhqilay of jewels (tiaras are stUl worn occasim), any Palm Beach coiqile can join in the charity fun and get a chance to see some of the celebrated visitors to the res(Hl.

This seas they included Mrs. Douglas MacArthur, Hry Ford II, Paul Newman and Jnne Woodward, Ronald R^an, the Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitneys, Oral Roberts, Carol Channing, Archbishop Fulton J. She, Roberta Peters, S. Edward Kennedy, Burt Reynolds, Gknia Vanderbilt, Louise Nevelson, Jo Collins, Mayor Tedkly Kolleck of Jerusalem, the older brother of the Dalai Lama, and a clutch of U.N. ambassackH^s.

First nights at the Palm Beach PlajlMxise and art show <q)lngs at the Wally Findlay and Palm Beach galleries are also chic f(inal occasions. These evts are meticulousiy recorded in the photo-fiUed Social Pictorial, <e of several Palm Bch piiblications that have not heard of the dth of the newqiaper soctety page.

Were in a geograi^c ar that is a little short m culture, and Im trying to do something abt it, said Patrick Lann, a Chicago-born cm^omorateur who introduced Palm Beach to modn art bef(M it had ev countanced Picasso. Lann just added 28 galleries to his h(nne to diq>lay one of the worlds largest odlections of ctemp(M^ary art to the public, by appointmt only.

Art lovos from all over the world have come to see my coUecti, which makes Palm Bch art mecca of sorts, Lann observed.

which 6,600 are registered voters. A maj(Mity of them rectly elected a new mayor, Chicago mt-packing heir William Cudahy, to succeed New York stockbroker Earl E. T. Smith, one of whose three wives was a Vandbilt. Smith retired from the n-paying job after serving six years and spending nuMie th $100,000 of his own m(mey Palm Beadi.

This is a wondful community and we try to keep it that way, said Smith, who successfully battled high-rise condominiums and other atrocities. Palm Bch has a siqierb police force and is virtually without crime. It has the most elegt shopping cter Poinciana Plaza In America and another of the same ilk so will be built by art dealer Findlay at the hd of W(Mth Avue.

Palm Beach has no mortuaries, cemeteries or h(M|>itals, but all such facilities are available in West Palm Bch acits Lake Worth. Right now, the resort actually has only a few dark clouds its otherwise sunny horiz. Floridas lethal cocout palm disease has hit Palm Beach, but trees are being injected with terramycin to slow its advance.

Florida do not have funds for upkeep and maintenance and the 17-acre q>read may revert to Mrs. Posts heirs, al might possibly wt to develop the real estate.

People are prrtty wary about how real estate is devdoped around here, said Findlay, adiose negotiations with the city fathers for aiq>roval of his shopping cter were protracted. But th, nobody wts to see Palm Beach ruined.

Nobody knows exactly how my people come to Palm Bch in the winter, but there are atwut 10,000 ridts of

More worrying, howev, to nst Palm Bdiers is HusU Magazines rtal of the estate of the late Jock McLe, of the Hope Diamond family, for $10,000 a nHth as a weekd retreat. Whatever obsctiti were expected have not matolalized.

A more chronic headache is the fate of Mar-a-Lago, the 112-rm pile built by cereal heiress Marjrule Merriwther Post and willed by her to the state of Flisrida for official guest house worthy of prl-dts and prime minikers.

liijiuiwj: 'j

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FOIC

Changing To

Metrics Is Slow Work

NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - The first person to push for the metric system a Frenchman

lost his life. And, q>ponents of metrics in Russia, China and Latin America Saying they would rather fight than switch, staged uprisings.

The United States, a world leader in industry, is making the change inch by centimeter.

The resistance is evident evj among the young - one 9-year-oid in the Tidewater wrote President Carter in exasperation:

The metric system is bugging me. Cant the govem-mit Just throw it down the drain? Weve done without it so far.

In the 1790s, French revolutionaries did away with the chairman of a commission which sought to replace a traditional system with the more scientific metrics.

Not untU 1837 did the French

under compulsion by a Napdeonic decree abandon tradition.

En^and started converting to metrics 12 years ago, leaving the United States to share company with Sierra Leone, Burma and Malaysia as the (Hily nations sticking with traditional measure.

The United States began switching on a voluntary switch two years ago. Liquor bottlers Introduced metric sizes last fall and will convert to six basic metric sizes within two years, putting the cork on the traditional fifth.

One soda company is marketing a two-liter bottle which it says gives the cistomer 5 per cent more than the 64 ounce size.

About half the states are putting distances in kilometers on their road signs, ccs are showing tq> on measuring cups for cooidng and some hamburger stands are passing out metric measuring sticks.

Old Dominion University engineering professor Hirst Le-derle says he expects the cmversian in the United States to be complete in 15 years.

But I Aust admit U.S. public schools are not doing enough to teach metrics, Lederle saM.

Ive bei pushing conversion to ,f metrics for years because it is logical, he saick With metrics, ^ioeasurements t of distance, volume and weight all interrelate and are easily translated from one to the other.

Another virtoe, he said, is the metric measurements are divisible by 10.

American industry has resisted the change because of retooling costs, he said, but the pressure from international trade is breaking down their resistance.

Dr. Alan Mandell, professor of educational curriculum, is conducting a pilot metric in-service course for teachers.

Results of the course will be included in a request for federal funds to conduct a full-scale program to bring metric education to elementary school teachers in Norfdk, Chesapeake, Virginia Beach and Portsmouth, Mandell said.

Curtis E. Wall, an assistant educationa curriculum professor, said the emphasis on converting back and forth from English to metric measure is a mistake.

It is much better to measure within the system and to learn metrics the way we used to learn the English system not compared to or converted from anything, he said.

Conversion is too much for the average school child to gra^, he said.

Edwin C. Spencer, a colleague, said the key is to visualize the ^stem. For example, he said, a common paper clip is about a coitimeter wide and the thickness of the metal is about (me millimeter.

Youve got to visualize the system, Spencer Mid. I try to liken it to learning a foreign language. When you can think and dream in a foreign language without continually needing to translate, then you really know it.

Introducing A Now Tea Blend

ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J. (UPI) - First there was the tea Img, and then instant tea. Now a major importer of the beverage is introducing a blend designed for use in automatic coffee brevi^ machines. A 12-IIs ounce canister of the product makes aboiit 210 <nq)s of tea for less than two cents a cup. 'The blend of oran^ pekoe and pekoe cut black tea can also be used to make iced tea with the same af^liance.

(Upton Tea Filter Blend)

The Daily Reflector ;i ;;;nville, N.C. Wednesday, March 23,1977

PMCfS GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 26TH NONi TO DEAIBtS Wi RfSOVE THE RKMfT TO UMIT OUANTITIES

Get on

down to

Winn . Dixie

49-OZ. BOX ARROW m

DETERGENT

BIUE WHITE (X>LDWATER

BUY ONE &

GET ONE

WITH $7.50 OR MORE

>ER (UMIT ONE

This Weeks Feature

CUP % 79c

SOmNe HECES Also ON SAIE

9 VEGETABLE DISH ,.$5.99

wnw EVBTf $3.00 PURCHASE

GALLON JUG ARROW

LIQUID BLEACH

BUY ONE &

GET ONE

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT OWt BIEE)

PEPSI

Ctn. Of 6

Plus

Deposit

MU WKII wn

ASTOR COFFEE

WITH %7

2.39

PEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE

79c

WITH $7.90 OR MORE OROR (UMIT ONE)

ASSORTED FLAVORS

CHEK DRINKS

REOUIAR m 12-OZ. JL .

s 7 'ss.$1.00

Cl^

CRACKm GOOD

POTATO CHIPS

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE MEDIUM

DOZ. 73c DOZ. 63c

BAKERY

PRODUCTS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

BUTTERMIU(

BREAD

3 lOAVES $1,00

GERtTOl

TABLETS

BTL , OF 40 <

BROWN a SBtVE FRENCH.0^7

HARD ROLLS 3pkgs $1.00

VASEUNE INTENSIVE CARE 10-02. BTL.

LOTION

160Z. CANS guY 4

THRIFTY MAID & -0 $4 i

MIXED VEGETABIES & oet

16-OZ. CANS buy 4

THRIFTY MAID % WHOU FOR $1 00 '

WHITE POTATOES a get i

160Z CANS BUY 4

THRIFTY MAID SUCED cQp qo

WHITE POTATOES a

16-OZ. c:ans THRIFTY MAID 9%.

PEAS (MEDIUM SMAU.)

16-OZ. CAHS THRIFTY MAID 9^.

PEAS (LARGE)

150Z. CANS THRIFTY MAID

PINTO BEANS

BUY4

FOR $1XK) A (SET 1

BUY4

FOR $1.00 A GET 1

BUY4

FOR $1.00 A GET 1

16-02. CANS THRIFTY MA P *

COP--:

ir>

SPAGHFTTI

10VVO2 CANS THRIFTY MAID '

HOT DOG CHILI

15-02 CAHS THRIFTY AUID

TOMATO SAUCE

16-02. CANS THRIFTY MAID

SLICED BEETS

1602. CANS THRIFTY MAID f-

GREEN LIMAS

BUY 4 FOR $1.00 FT 1

. - 4 FOR $1.00 A GET 1

BUY 4 FOR $1.00 A GET 1

BUY 3 FOR $1.00 & GET 1

BUY 3 FOR $1.00 A GET 1

BUY 3 FOR $1.00 & GET 1

BUY4

(g) BRAND

<^9I lilFi

SIRLOIN STEAKS Til .78

T-BONE STEAKS m. $1.88

OWJESS

SHOUU>ER ROASTS i.$1A9

OMUSS

SHOUUXR STEAKS i.$1.S9

lUM

.BONEtESS STEW BEEF .$1.3'

/GWALTNEYS 5-lb. signa> BRAND SPECIAL!

16-02. CANS THRIFTY MAID GOLDEN kmT. 'oo CORN (WHOU KERNEL) A GET 1

(ii BRAND .S. CHOICe\

' ^ BEEF SALE!

WHOU (10-13 LBS.)

RIB EYES lb.$248|

WHOU (13 LBS.) BONEUSS

SIRLOIN TIPS ib.$1.28|

WHOU (40 IBS. AVG.)

LOINS lb.$1.28

. CUT INTO STIAia. ROASTS A 1

SUNNYIAND FRKH

PORKUNKS

sunnyland

HOTEL SLICED BACON

SWIFTS HOSTESS THE ROUND ONr

CANNED HAMS

16-02 CANS THRIFTY MAID

BUY 3 FOR $1 00 '

SWEET POTATOES a get

FRESH PORK SALE! N

regular, beef OR THICK

SUCED BOLOGNA pkg

REGULAR OR BEEF 2 IB ^

GRIU. FRANKS pkg$1.9

IMPORHD SLICED ^2-02

COOKED PICNIC PKG $1.89.

SLICED

QUARTER LOINS

COtiNTRY STYU COUNTRY STYU

BACKBONE

TAILS, FEET OR

ECK BONES

LB. 49<y

1-U. 602. PKG.

PIUSBURY

$1.79 BUHERMILK BISCUITS

SUP0tBRAND

MILD AGED CHEESE

SUPERBRAND A,

$7.98 COHAGE CHEESE

4^590

$1.49

'clfp 69c l;lfp $1.29

SUPBRAND

YOGURT

TASTE-GBEA COO OR

PERCH FILLETS

1-LB. PKG. BACON

1-LB. PKG. SAUSAGE $

1-LB. PKG. BOLOGNA ,

2-LB. PKG. FRANKS ^

TASTC4>fA HADDOCK OR

2 HOUNDERFIUETS I.$1.29 x $5.99

I. $1.09 :S:$4.99 TURBOT FISH

FRIZTOF

99c

HARVEST FRESH

WBBTMW WINBAP

/l^^iTfeW^APPUS = 99c

IDAHO RUSSn . 9Mm

BAKING potatoes 'm$1.79 POTATOES 4 99c

CMSP CARROTS OR RH>

RADISHES

4 1-u.

BAGS

$1.00 CELERY

Frozen Foods ^topm i?s9c

ASTOR SEAPAK

CORN-ON-THE-COBSri^:L;;jSi99c ONION RINGS

TASTSOBA RATTER DR>PB)

FISH STICKS

DOWWVrtAKE

t;S;99e WAFFUS

if $1.69

if 59c

ssr siup n<TB8r

tniirr rnrini a*6cr. nmymmdom box bwwmut __

TISSUE

mS3e MAXI PADS w $1X9 MARGARWi 2 cn.$1.00 OIADWRAP **1 ^ *4mUT SUTT *1? $1.39

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Now Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager

Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager

Wayne Radcliff

Morki* "'iger *ady

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wectaiesday, March 23,1077

Stock And Market Reports

Zaire Invaders Are Firmly Entrenched

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Cattle auction: Monday, North Wilkesboro 768 head of cattle and 11 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 24.25-29.25; canner and cutter 20.00-24.75; vealers (150-250) choice

48.50-50.00, good 40.0(M78.50; bulls (1,000 up) few utility

29.50-33.00; feeder steers (400-500) good 27.00-31.00; feeder bulls (300400) choice 42.00-44.50; good 37.7541.75; (400-550) good 34.50-39.25. Hillsborough 375 head of cattle and 185 hogs. Slaughter cows; utility and commercial 26.50-30.00; vealers (150-250) good 42.00-48.00; calves (250-325) choice 40.00-45.00; good 34.0042.00; steers (1,000 up) utility and commercial 30.00-32.00; bulls (1,000 up) utility and commercial 30.00-32.00; feeder steers (300-400) good 34.50-36.00; feeder heifers (300400) good 29.00-32.00; feeder bulls (400-550) good 33.50-35.50; swine (180-240) 36.80-37.00; (240-270) 34.50-36.00; (300-000) 24.50-28.00

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Tuesday Wal-lace-Chadboum 2,017 head; Statesville 1,08 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 91.25-92.50; No. 3s 75.50-80.50; 50-60 Ibs No. Is and 2s 81.22-82.25; No. 3s 65.00-70.50; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 72.25-74.25; No. 3s 55.50-62.25; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 63.00-66.25; No. 3s 55.00-55.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte cotton; Monday Market higher. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 79.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.52-2.58, mostly 2.52-2.54 in the east and 2.65 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lowerat 8.36-8.63, mostly 8.56-8.63. New crop com 2.44-2.47. New crop soybeans 6.73-6.88. New crop wheat June-July 2.47.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 68

United Telecommunications Ptd. 23V, Heublein 27'/k

Jeff Pilot 28

Tri South

Wicks Ijr/e

Wachovia Realty 4</a

Eckerds 22Va

Centra* Soya 13*k

Hardees

Integon 10

Fieldcrest 20%

Hatteras Income 17%

Vepco 14%

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 1S%-16%

Franklin Life 23 23%

NCNB 11% 12V,

Little Mint %%

Conner Homes 3% 3%

Guardian Corporation J-SVj

Planters Bank 16% II

Daniel International Corporation 1919%_ Piedmont Air 5-5%

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices, down for four straight sessions, revived a little today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose a fraction in the early going, and advances took a lead over declines among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted that some of the glamor issues, including IBM, started to recover late in Tuesdays session, an indication the market might rally today.

Early prices today included: Sony Corp., the NYSEs most active issue Tuesday, up (4 to 10%. The company reported higher quarterly earnings.

Mattel Inc. was next, down % to 5% and Westinghouse Electric was third, unchanged at 17%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gave up 2.58 to 950.96.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 3-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 18.66 million shares, against 18.04 million on Monday.

The NYSEs composite index lost .16 to 54.93.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .23 at 112.59.

Seniors Toured Belhaven, Bath

The Elm Street Senior Citizens Qub toured Belhaven after its business meeting Thursday.

Seventy-six members and guests traveled to the River Forrest Manor in Belhaven for a birthday luncheon honoring Mrs. L.L. Rives and Mrs. Eleanor Clark. Gifts were presented and birthday cake was served to the members.

Following the luncheon, the members toured Belhaven and Bath.

At the business meeting, Mrs. Sarah Ashton, president greeted the members and read Shamrock. She also explained why the shamrock is the emblem that is worn to represent St. Patricks Day.

Mrs. Gotten Smith and Mrs. Ada Smith were also presented birthday gifts.

Insulation Will Seek Proving

Witness Financed

Prince Attends Jazz Concert

TORONTO (AP) - Prince Andrew, Queen Elizabeths son, enjoyed the beginning of the week-long March vacation from his school at Lakefield, Ont., by attending a jazz concert at a city art gallery.

Philip Harris, curator of The Art Works, said Tuesday that Prince Andrew arrived at the gallery Saturday night accompanied by two Royal Canadian Mounted Police guards and listened to the Jim Galloway Quintet play IV4 hours of jazz.

Harris said the prince slipped in while the lights were low and left before many of the 40 persons in the audience were aware he was there.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coon cil No. 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmviile Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the AAoose '

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

Cher Files For Separation

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Singer Cher Bono has filed suit for legal separation from her husband, rock singer Gregg Allman.

The Superior Court petition filed Tuesday marks the second time she has gone to court over marital problems with Allman. Cher, 30, requested custody of their 8-month-old son, Elijah Blue, and asked that the 28-year-old Allman not be granted alimony payments.

The couple was married June 30, 1975, three days after Cher divorced her husband of 11 years. Sonny Bono. Cher filed for divorce from Allman nine days later, then asked to have the suit dismissed.

Feliciano Wins A Court Order

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sing-er-songwriter Jose Feliciano has won a court order stepping RCA Records from releasing an album of the guitarists hits without his approval.

Feliciano filed the suit to stop the release of an album containing his tf^selling songs un-iess he was allowed to approve the selections, the aibum cover design and album notes.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Cliff Everett, Jr., Master Mitchell Jones, Secretary

117th hnnual B-B-Q I

Staton House Fire Dept.

Friday, March 25, 1977 11 a.m. til 7 p.m.

$2.00 per plate

Fir* station at Houso's Station Phono 752-3879

en rural electric cooperatives and Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland signed agreements Tuesday for a program to help families finance the cost of home insulation.

The highest income a rural family of four can have and qualify for the program is $15,-600 a year, an Agriculture Department spokesman said.

Under the agreements, the families may borrow up to $1,-500 for insulation and installation. The spokesman said the savings in fuel costs should offset the five-year, $500 cost of borrowing the money at 8 per cent interest.

The program mandates greater insulation standards than currently exist for government housing programs, Bergland said.

That is a step toward thinking seriously about alternative energy sources that are impractical without better sealed homes, he said.

'The Farmers Home Administration is funding the program. Local cooperatives that participate will handle the individuals applications, approve contractors and bill the agency when the work is completed.

The families will have the cost of the loan included in their monthly electric bill from the coop.

Signing the agreements were the Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp., of Lenoir, N.C.; Adams Electric Cooperative, Camp Point, 111;; Verendrye Electric Cooperative Inc., Vel-va, N.D.; Northern Lights Inc., Sand Point, Idaho; Guadalupe Valley Electric Cooperative Inc., Gonzales, Tex.; Farmers Rural Electric Cooperative C;k)rp., Glasgow, Ky., and Black River Electric Cooperative, Sumter, S.C.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -State officials will seek to prove in a May hearing that Wilmington 10 prosecution witness Allen Ray Hall was financially supported when he recanted his testimony last fall, says Richard N. League, assistant state attorney general.

League would give no details of the evidence, saying only that it came from the FBI.

Hall was a key witness in the 1972 trial, in which the Rev. Ben Chavis and nine other young people were sentenced to a total of 282 years in prison on charges of arson and conspiracy.

The trial stemmed from the firebombing of a white-owned grocery during Wilmingtons 1971 racial upheaval.

Judge George M. Fountain of Tarboro is scheduled to preside over the post-conviction hearing the week of May 9 to determine

whether the defendants should have a new trial.

Hall has claimed since last fall that he lied during the trial and was offered money by the prosecution to leave the state rather than testify at a new trial.

State officials have denied Halls claims and League said he had faith in the states handling of the case.

As near as we can tell, its clean, he said. Were going to take that position.

State Atty. Gen. Rufus Ed-misten and two aides were scheduled to meet today with U.S. Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell in Washington to discuss federal investigations into charges of misconduct by prosecutors in the case.

But League says probes by the FBI and U.S. Justice Department have come up with a goose egg.

United Nations Is LWV Study Topic

The United Nations was studied at last nights Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters meeting.

In order to present facts more vividly, a skit was enacted with members participating in impromptu fashion. James L. Rees of the East Carolina University Speech and Drama Department wrote the framework of the skit. The Rev. William Hadden and Mrs. Roy Schaal were in charge of presentation.

These questions were asked: Do you regard yourself as a global citizen? and To what extent are you concerned with

Groucho, 86, Is Out Of Hospital

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Groucho Marx has been released from a hospital after undergoing surgery hi which doctors inserted a new joint in his fractured right hip two weeks ago.

Dr. Robert Rosenfeld, his orthopedic surgeon, said Tuesday that the 86-year-old Marx was one of the oldest patients to successfully undergo such an operation.

When he entered the hospital, Groucho quipped;

Ill do anjdhing to miss my cooks food.

Evangelist Will Be In Nashville

NASHVILLE - Dr. West Shields Jr., evangelist of Greenville, will preach Sunday at the Rock Hill Baptist Church here.

The service will begin at 12 noon. The public is invited to attend.

Obituary

Roberson

BETHEL - Mrs. Clara Ward Roberson, 75, retjred insurance agent of Bethel, died Tuesday night in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Bethel United Methodist Church by Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, pastor. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

'The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be taken to the church at 2 p.m. Thursday.

Mrs. Roberson, a native of Bethel, spent all her life in the Bethel community and was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Julian White of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Thurman Nelson of Bethel; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian White, 1306 N. Overlook Dr.

humanitarian considerations for individuals in developing nations?

It was brought out that developed nations have an obligation to carry out policies which will fulfill basic human needs everywhere. Discussion focused on liberalizing trade policies; efforts to improve product quality and international marketing techniques; and particularly, the establishment of international standards and agreements to regulate overseas corporate investment policies and practices.

Following careful study of the UN, members will come to a concensus to formulate national League position.

Church Meeting Set Saturday

Members of Joy Temple Church are asked by Pastor Mabel Hargrove to meet Saturday at 3 p.m.

Pastor Hargrove will render the service Sunday at 12 noon. At 4 p.m., she will be preaching at Prayer House Tabernacle, located at 1811 S. Pitt St. Pastor of the church is M. E. Cousin.

Pastor David Moore of Washington will conduct a week of services at Joy Temple Church beginning Monday night and continuing through FYiday, April 1, at 7:30.

The assistant pastor, Inetta Fleming, invites the public to attend.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday through Sunday, with highs mostly in the-60s. Ovemi^t lows in the 30s Friday, warming into the 40s Sunday.

Killer Gets Life Term

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A Charlotte man was sentenced to life imprisonment Tuesday for killing a convenience store clerk here, but other charges were dn^ped after plea bargaining.

Michael Thomas Bean, 18, was convicted of second-degree murder and armed robbery in the June 17 death of Susan Paulson.

Miss Paulson, a Baltimore, Md., native, disappeared early that morning from the store. Her decomposed body was later found in a creek near the store.

Charges of kidnaping, breaking and entering and larceny were dn^ped against Bean in exchange for his guilty plea.

Bean also pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter In the death of Andrew Gregory Waynick, 19, who shared an apartment with Bean and 27-year-old Laura B. Sweet.

Waynick was found shot to death in the apartment. Bean said he was playing with a gun when it accidentally discharged, killing Waynick.

Bean told police he and Waynick robbed the convenience store, abducted Miss Paulson and that Waynick shot her to death.

Miss Sweet, however, told police that both Bean and Waynick shot the woman.

By LARRY HEINZERUNG Associated Press Writor

KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) ~ Katangan rebels appear to be firmly entrenched and fighting hard in southern Zaire despite government claims of success against them.

It was learned Tuesday that the invading exiles from neighboring Angola apparently have regained control of Kasaji, a town 130 miles west of Kolwezl, the Clper mining cente^ in southern Shaba province, the former Katanga.

Kasaji was first reported taken by the invaders on March 14 after heavy fighting in which President M(4)utu Sese Sekos forces were estimated to have suffered about 200 casualties. The government claimed on Saturday that its troqjs had recaptured the town, which is neariy halfway between the Angolan border and the Kolwezi mines, the likely immediate target of the invasion.

Cq^r from Shaba is Zaires big^t export, and about half of the U.S. siqiply of cobalt, a byproduct of the cqjper mines, comes from the province.

The Katangans also were reported still holding the towns of Dilolo, on the border west of Kasaji and Kolwezi; Sandoa and Kesenge, and Kapanga, 155 miles northeast of Dilolo and 45 miles from the border, deqjite government claims of massive bombing raids that were driving the invaders back into Angola.

Foreign observers doubted these claims, estimating that Zaires air force at the most has only eight (^rational jets and that they carry only two

rockets each.

The invasion force is estimated to consis of 2,000 Katangan troops who fled to Angola after losing a war for the independence of their province from the former Belgian Congo in the 1960s. Five thousand more Katangan troqjs are reported still in Angola.

Zaires 25,000-man army is handicapped by fuel shortages, poor communications and long supply lines. According to one report, the government owes its troops in some areas two months pay but has managed to pay those in Shaba.

Mobutu charges Chiban tnx^s in Angola trained and may be leading the invaders, (hiban Presdent Fidel Castro doiies this. Mobutu also charges that the Katangans are equii^ied with Soviet arms, which is quite likely, and the offlcial Chinese news agency Hsinhua alleged today that the invasion is a war of aggression masterminded and financed by Soviet imperialism.

The United States, which has a $35-million military aid program for Zaire, has shi(^)ed Mobutus government two planeloads of so-called nonlethal equipment since the invasion, including spare parts for transport planes, tro<^ carriers, rations, uniforms and medical supplies. Belgium has sent ammunition and light weapons.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1977

Wind A Problem For Pirates

HONOR ROBERTO CLEMENTE - A statue of the late baseball star Roberto Clemente is unveUed at a ceremony on the site of the Roberto Clemente Sports City in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Tuesday. Attending the ceremtmy are Mrs. Clemente and her three sons, and Clemente's mother. Former general manager Joe Brown of the Pittsburgh Pirates is at the micrq;>hone. (AP Wirephoto)

UNLV Is Finally In The Big Time

By JOHN M. WILLIS

Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Nevada-Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarka-nian, one of the winningest active coaches in college basketball today, has never been accused of being unemotional ot of underestimating an exponent.

Its no different this week.

What is diffemit is that after five disappointing losses in regional play over the past seven years, Tarkanian will finally take a team to the big time;' the NCM semifinals in Atlanta Bjdwday><aod a date with fifth-' ranked North Carolina.

The fourth-ranked Runnin Rebels have been accused of pidting the ball IX from the locker room or the arenas mezzanine, but the team shoots nearly 50 per cit from the floor, and has six men averaging in double figures. Two of them are substitutes.

Meanwhile Tarkanian, a stubby. baldmg Armenian, prowls the sidelines, growls at his players and chews on towels and his fmgemails.

If UNLV and semifinalist Marquette meet in the NCAA fmals. Tarkanian and Warriors Coach A1 MaGuire will be com-petmg for the ranting and fidg-etmg title on the sidelines.

But Marquette will have to get past North Carolina-Char-lotte. and Nevada-Las Vegas will have to defeat the ever-tough Tar Heels of North Carolina to produce the c(dorful coach matchiq) next Monday mght.

Prqurmg for the Western subregionals two weeks ago, Tarkaman said the Rebels, 28-2,

Recreation

Basketball

Today's Sports Basaban

AAaryland at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

" .... lose (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Trac

Ayden-Grifton, Souti

Nash at C.

B. Aycock (3:30p.m.)

Conley. North Pitt at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Ahoskie. Edenton at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)

Ahoskie, Edenton at Williamston

8iris (3:30 p.m.)

lorth Lenoir, Greene Central at South Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

Williamston at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Thursday's Sports Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

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

Track

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

Conley. Farmville Central at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Rose at Northern Nash (3 p.m.) Roanoke at Farmville Central (3;X p.m.)

C.B. AycocK at Greene Central (3:15 p.m.)

Softball

Washington at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir Baseball North Pitt at Tarboro (4 p.m.)

would have to play their best game of the season against the University of San Francisco. The Dons sat atop the ratings m(t of the year.

The Rebels re^onded with a 121-95 triumph.

The answer was the same last week as Tarkanian prepared his team for vdiat he thou^t would be UCLA. The Bruins got upset, and after a slow start, the Rebels blew away Idaho State 107-90, to earn the trip to Atlanta.

Tarkanian again insists his , squad will have to play its absolute best to beat Dean Smiths Tar Heels, who sport a 27-4 record and Olympic gold medalist Phil Ford.

Complimentary? One would think Tarkanian was planning his strategy for the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association.

They (the Tar Heels) do so many thinp so well, Tarkanian said. Ive never seen a college team that can do so many things well like they do.

Thats not all, folks;

Most teams do one or two things. They do five or six things, and everything they do, they do well, Tarkanian said of North Carolina. Theyre a superbly coached ball club they just do everything so well. Were just going to have to play our best game of the year.

"Hie Rebels have won their last 11 straight and have scored 100 or more points in 22 games this season. They lead the nation with a 107.9-^int per game average.

Tarkanians style has changed from his control-of-fense days at Long Beach State.

The reasini for the switch, Tarkanian said, is because of the size and speed of his team.

The Rebels are relatively short, starting a 6-foot-8 center in junior Larry Moffett. The forwards, seniors Eddie Owens and Glen Gondo Gondrezick, stand 6-7 and 66, respectively.

What they lack in size, the Rebels make up in speed and intensity..

Owens is Nevada-Las Vegas all-time leading scorer, and is averaging 21.7 points per game, (jrondrezick averages 15.1 points per game aixl pulls dovm about 11 rebounds, leading the team in that category.

The pro football scouts are taking a long lo<A at GiMidrez-ick, who looks more like a tight end thiui a basketball player.

Moffett averages just 7.7 points per game, but his value is in defense.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spcuts Editor A strong wind that blew all afternoon from left field made it a pitchers day yesterday as the University of Maryland tangled with the Pirates of East Carolina at Harringt() Field.

But the wind seemed to blow more good for the Terrapins, who pulled out a 3-0 victory over the Pirates, who left the bases loaded in the bottom of Uie ninth

inning.

It wasnt that the Pirates couldnt get men on base; they did, but they left eight stranded, six of af^rn in scoring position. I^i^med that the Pirates Idnt get a break in the game &m the start. That was shown elrly in the contest, when Sonny V^ooten drew a walk. Bobby Supel followed with a blast that would have landed close to Charles Boulevard on a normal

day, but the ball was caught just stqis from the fence due to the wind, and then an amazing throw all the way from left to first doubled off Wooten.

While the wind continued to play tricks on the Pirates the rest of the day, Maryland seemed to enjoy it, coming up with some outstanding defensive plays, including one diving catch in center that robbed the Bucs of another chance of a run.

Meanwhile, the Pirates had their troubles finding the handle on the ball, making three errors that helped the Terrapins pick up two of their runs.

Maryland first threatened in the third, with a one out walk to Clifton Parker. He advanced on an infield out, but then died at second.

Finally, in the fifth, the Terps broke the Ice. Richard Cann led off with a walk and Mark

Cagers Put UNCC On Map

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -When I first came here, peixle kept saying, Why didnt you go to Chapel Hill? remembers George Parker, a senior at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Now theyre saying, UNCC yeah man, terrific, great school.

Suddenly, 12 years after it Xrang up in the woods north of Charlotte, UNCC is being noticed. Not because of Uk professors and their knowledgeable outpouring, not because of the gleaming concrete and glass buildings, not because of the 8,-000 students.

Its the basketball team.

The UNCC 49ers will head for Atlanta later this week, one of four teams left in the NCAA Tournament. The basketball team has put UNCC in national headlines and finally may have gottm the school out of the shadow of other universities in the state and given it a spotlight of its own.

But UNCC Chancellor Dean W. Cidvard said he never worried about exposure for the fledgling university.

Theres no denying the fact that a new institution will not be known by everybody, Col-vard said. I didnt expect everybody to know everything we do. It takes dramatic exposure.

Indeed, for many years, few peixle outside the Charlotte area knew much about UNCC. The school was created by the N.C. General Assembly in 1965 from the remnants of Charlotte College as part of the 16-member University of North Carolina system.

At first, it was primarily a commuter school for Charlot-teans and the transfer rate was high.

But things have been changing.

When I came here 12 years ago, there were no residence facilites on campus, Colvard

said. We now have 2,000. on campus and last year we had a waiting list of 400 to get .into the dorms.

Colvard emphasizes that the school is not built on the traditions of the past, and one needs only to walk through ihe campus to agree.

The dorms are high-rises and ivy dares not creep up the new brick and concrete classroom buildings.

The sterile atmosphere is a stark contrast to the isolated, almost rural setting of the university some 10 miles from downtown.

But since it graduated its first class of 80 students in 1966, the school has grown. There are 1,500 graduate students in the 8,000-member student body and 400 fulltime faculty members.

An ambitious building program is continuing with a $5 million classroom building on the drawing boards and new dorms in the planning stages.

Some trends have remained 75 per cent of the students still commute from the surrounding area. Admissions applications, however, have skyrocketed and students are staying four years instead of transferring.

Were getting in applications of people wanting to transfer in, Colvard said.

One of the chief architects of the schools rise has been basketball coach Lee Rose.

One of the reasons I came here was because of the basketball team, said Wayne Boyles, a freshman who joined 200 other students in line for NCAA tickets in the schools first waiting line.

You watch, next year therell be an increase in applications and itll be because of the basketball team, another student said.

Colvard agreed that the teams success would probably show up in applications next year.

The team has given the student body a rallying point and given the school and faculty a common ground that could never have been established in the classroom.

Until the team went to the National Invitation Tournament last year, there was no school song. A song was hastily penned, reflecting the attitudes of students and faculty with the line, Youre gonna know our name.

And Colvard admits that, for at least a while, much of the schools reputation will be established on the basketball court.

We certainly arent developing that visibility in other areas, he said.

Poehlman, attempting to bunt, put the ball down just a few feet in front of the plate. Pirate hurler Larry Daughtridge fielded it, but slipped down, and Poehlman reached safely before the throw could be made. Parker tried to bunt them up, but the Bucs got Cann going into third. Then, Mark Harris reached on an error, loading the bases, and Frank Thomas drew a walk, forcing in a run. Two fly balls ended the frame without further damage.

The other two Maryland runs came in the ei^th. Thomas reached on a hit to deep short and stole second. Robert Nif-fenegger singled to right, and a wild pitch not only scored Thomas, but moved Niffenegger all the way to third. He scored when Steve Frattaroli reached on an error.

The Pirates had a number of chances. In the fifth, Wooten walked and Supel singled, but a fielders choice and two infield outs cut off the threat.

Pete Paradossi singled and stole second in the sixth, but died

there. Wooten walked and stole seamd in the seventh, but also got no further.

Then, in the ninth, Wooten walked, Raymie Styon was hit by a pitch and with two away, Robert Brinkley walked, but a called third strike on a fullcount to Rick Koryda ended the hopes of the Bucs of a comeback.

The defeat dropped the Pirate record to 6-5, wtiile Maryland climbed to 4-2. The two teams were to meet again this afternoon at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.

ECU

P'dossi, 2b Best, dh Gates, rf W'ten. lb Supel. 3b Styons. c B'kley. cf K'ryda. ss S'vens. If W'rick. ph Cobb. If D'ridge. c Totals Maryland East Carolina

ab r b rbi M'land

a 0 1 0 Harris, ss

4 0 0 0 F.T'as. 2b

4 0 0 0 N'gger. dh

0 0 0 0 F'oli. lb

4 0)0 H'ley. rf 3 0 0 0 Owens. 3b

3 0 0 0 Cann. If

4 0 0 0 P'man. cf

2 0 0 0 Parker, c

0 0 0 0 G.Tmas. p

0 0 0 0 B'hears. p

0 0 0 0 Totals

0 2 0

I r h rW 0 0 0 I I 1 1 ) 0

0 0 0 0 )0 02 03 000 000 0000 ESupel. Koryda. Daughtridge; DP Maryland; LOBMaryland 7. East Carolina 8. SBF. Thomas. Paradossi. Wooten 2.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

G Thomas (W 1 0) 6 2 0 0 2 2

Bradshears 300044

Daughtridge IL) 2) 9 4 3 ) 4 )

HBP-By Bradshears (Styons); WP Daughtridge; Savei Bradshears.

Has Surgery, May Travel

The 1976 World Series film of 30 minutes is sponsored by the U.S. Navy and narrated by Joe Garagiola.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina center Tom La-Garde may be able to travel with the Tar Heels team to Atlanta for its Saturday game with Nevada-Las Vegas, the team doctor said Tuesday.

LaGarde underwent surgery to repair loose cartilage in his

UNCC CAMPUS A visitor strolls through part of the modem campus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The 12-year-old school,

deserted because of ^ring break for studoits, is basking in the success of its basketball team in the NCAA Tournament. (AP Wirephoto)

left knee and the operation went very well, said Dr. Joseph DeWalt.

The operation was performed at North Carolina Memorial Hospital by Dr. Frank Wilson.

The 6-foot-lO LaGarde, a senior from Detroit, injured the knee in practice and has missed the Tar Heels last 10 games. He reinjured the knee last week in practice while trying to get in shape for the NCAA tournament.

However, DeWalt said the Detroit native should have a complete recovery.

Sports Club Reservations

Members of the Greenville Sports Club are reminded that th^r must make their reservations for the annual ^ring Ban(}uet by Monday, March 28.

The banquet will be held on Wednesday, March 30, at the Greenville Gdf and Country Old). Former Clemson football coach Frank Howard will be the guest speaker.

Reservatkms may be made by c(tacting Cliff Barbee at 758-3471.

Farmville Central Baseball Team Feels It Can Challenge For Title

Correction

Due to a mistake in wordingy The Pom Pom Squad and Pep Band that has been advertised for The Pigs vs. Freaks Game tonight wiii be replaced by:

ECU MARCHMG PERCUSSION BRNO RNO COLOR CURROS

ICING IT DOWN - North Caitrilnas AU-Amei ica guard Phil Ford reads a ^rts magazine in the Caitdina training room Tuesday while receiving an ice treatment for his injured ri^t elbow. Ford injured his elbow during last weeks NCAA tournament game against Notre Dame but is expected to play when the Tar Heels meet Nevada-Las Vegas in the championship round to be played Saturday in Atlanta. (AP Wirephoto)

49ers, Tar Heels Would Love To Meet

By The Associated Press

All-America guard I%il Ford would love to see his North Carolina team batUe North Carolina-Charlotte in the NCAA basketball finals, but it has nothing to (to with state pride.

That would be great because it would mean we got into the finals, Ford said Tuesday night in a telephime interview from Chapel HUl.

UNCC Coach Lee Rose shares Fords sentiment that playing a particular team in the finals is not as important as just playing but the matchup would have aikled meaning for the

CoatinaedooptgeU

1 1

By W()ODY PEELE Reflectcnr Sports Editor FARMVILLE - Despite being only 1-2 at this point in the season, Farmville Central baseball coach Linwood Woodard feels that the Jaguars have a good year coming to them!

All three of their games have been against 4-A opposition. They beat Greenville Rose and lost a pair to strong Southern Wayne. Southern used its best pitcher against us. He was 11-1 last year, and they look like theyll be a championship team in their conference this year. Woodard said he was a little disappointed with the second loss to the Saints. We lost both games in the first inning. And 1 think we sort of gave iq> there in the second game.

The Jaguars return a good nucleus returning from last years 11-11 club which finished second in the Eastern Carolina Conference. We have six seniors starting and we lost only two starters off last years team.

Woodard believes that (xening against the 4-A opposition will be a benefit to the Jaguars. We should be more relaxed and confident when we get into league play. We had tou^ openers, but we didnt get any batting practice due to the weather for five days before our first game and that didnt hdp us at ail. Woodard is pleased with the

early work of Ricky Smith on the mound and looks for him to be the number one stopper for the Jags. Carroll Griffin will probably be the number two man, and Woodard looked to Phillip Gordon to round out into the third starter. Hes not quite ready yet, but I hope hell be ready by the time we get into league play.

Hackney Yelverton and Edward Hines are looked to for relief action.

The Jaguar coach feels that his team will have a strong infield on defense. Gordon and Griffin will both be working at first, depending on the pitching assignments. Donald Holloman is back .at second, and Mike Jenkins, a three-year All-Conference selection returns at short for his fourth year as a starter. Hes probably our best hitter, too, Woodard said.

Scott Evans will be at third when he recovers from a broken leg. Hell be out about two more

weeks, it looks like, the coach said. Meanwhile, Ted Dunn is holding down the spot.

David Winbom is behind the plate, with Emerson Hobgood in left, Neal Gordon at center and either David Cochran or Jerry Rackley in left. When Evans returns, the outfield will shift some. Dunn, who was a catcher last year at Red Springs, will probably move to center, with Gordon going to left.

In the conference, Woodard looks to Greene Central to be the team to beat in the league. Theyve got a lot of experience and they should have a real strong team, Woodard said. But I think we can challenge them. Weve got to play good defense and be good hitters.

Its going to take good pitching in every game, and were going to have to have the big innings ail along. Weve been able to score a run here and there, but we need the big one with a bunch on runs to really jump on so

meone and take them out of it. We need hits back-to-back.

The potential is there, Woodard feels. If it all falls together, the Jaguars will be in the battle for the league title later this spring.

^^When youre in the hospital your expenses dont stop.

Bill McDonald

East lOtli St. Eit. Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

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2 GREAT GAMES!

ECU Cheerleaders. ECU Marching Percussion and Color Guards, Pep Band and much more.

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Bulls Continue Their Surge

DIVING FOR IT - Robert Parish, center, of the Golden State Warriors dives between Mike Barr, left, and Jim Eakins, right of the Kansas City Kings for the loose ball during Tuesdays NBA game at Kansas City. None of the three players ended up with the ball. (AP Wirq[)hoto)

Pi rate Swimmers Go To Nationals

Five East Carolina swimmers left today to attend the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships at Cleveland (Ohio) State University, Thursday through Saturday.

Ted Nieman leads the groiqi, as he will be swimming in three events. He has qualified for the 200-yard freestyle and the two freestyle relays, the 400 and the 800. John McCauley will swim in the 50-freestyle championships, as well as the 400 free relay. Joining Nieman and McCauley on the 400 free relay team will be John Tudor and Billy Thome. Nieman will team with Tudor, Thome and Stewart Mann to comprise the 800 team.

I think this is our first

Local Games Postponed

A number of athletic events in the area were postponed yesterday.

Rescheduled for today are the following baseball games; Farmville Central at Rose, South Edgecombe at Roanoke, Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet, and Washington at Conley. Also today, Roanoke will be at South Edgecombe for softball, Northeastern at Rose for tennis.

Southern Wayne will be at Greene Central on Thursday for baseball, with Rose traveling to Washington for softball, and North Pitt at Tarboro for baseball.

A track meet scheduled for Thursday between Rose and Bertie will be held Friday on the E.B. Aycock track, while a softball game between Greene Central and Washington, set Thursday, will be played Friday in Washington.

legitimate chance to gain All-American status for some of our swimmers, Coach Ray Scharf said. It is one of the fastest pools in the world, the competition is good, and we have some experience which we lacked in the past.

McCauley was ranked ninth in the country last year before the nationals at Princeton, but failed to make the top 12, which gives a swimmer All-America status.

Johns a junior now and has been to the nationals twice, Scharf said. The jitters should not work against him this year. While the Pirates are sending two juniors, two sophomores and a freshman, Scharf noted that four of the Bucs have been there before, and that the lone frosh, Nieman, is a cool performer. Nieman was one of the top Buc performers of the year, holding four varsity records, the 200,500, 100 and 1,650 freestyles, and has been on the record setting 800 freestyle relay team.

Scharf feels that the relays may hold the most promise for the Pirates. I think we can knock five or six secwids off our 800 time. That should be good enough to place. Wed have to knock four seconds off the 400 time to make it, but with the good competition, and the faster pool, who knows. We just might doit.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The Chicago Bulls continue their amazing surge, and part of the reason for their recent success is their early season failure.

Were not playing any differently now, excqit that were a little more mature and the shots are starting to fall in, said Chicago Coach Ed Badger, whose Bulls beat the Los Angeles Lakers 102-86 Tuesday night for their sixth victory in a row and 17th in the last 18 National Basketball Association games.

We have so much confidence now, its hard to believe we lost so many games, said captain Norm Van Lier of the Bulls, who got off to a 2-14 start this season. I think the difference is that we know what we want to do and if we goof up a play, we dont suddenly fall apart.

The Bulls did not goof up many plays against the Lakers, sending the crowd of 21,046 the biggest pro basketball attendance in Chicago history home happy.

Chicago pulled away in the third period when Wilbur Holland, Mickey Johnson and Scott May combined for 21 points, putting the Bulls ahead 76-63. Los Angeles closed the gap to 10 points, but Holland scored six points and Artis Gilmore added two stuffs, putting the game out of reach.

Holland led the Bulls with 24 points, while Johnson grabbed 21 rebounds. Kareem AbdulJabbar and Earl Tatum each scored 18 points for the Lakers.

Despite the victory, Chicago failed to gain in its bid to overtake Kansas City for the sixth and final playoff berth in the Western Conference as the Kings beat the Golden State Warriors 126-113. The Seattle SuperSonics, also in the scramble, were beaten by the Cleveland Cavaliers 108-104.

Elsewhere in the NBA Tuesday night, the B<ton Celtics defeated the San Antonio Spurs 108-104, the New York Knicks topped the Milwaukee Bucks 125-115, the Houston Rockets stopped the Indiana Pacers 10699, the Atlanta Hawks nipped the

Jaguar Netters Top Rams, 7-2

FARMVILLE Farmville Central gained a 7-2 tennis victory over Greene Central y^ter-day.

The Jaguars won five of the six singles events to sew up the victory. They added two more wins in the doubles.

The win boosted the Jaguar record to 2-3. They return to action on Thursday hosting Roanoke.

Summary:

NEW BELMONT STALLS

ELMONT, N.Y. (AP) - Two new bams, one of 50 stalls and another of 44, will be ready this spring when the thoroughbreds return from Florida and California racing. Previously, 106 new stalls were completed for the 1977 New York racing season.

UNC, UNCC Want To Meet In Finals

(Cmtiouedtvm page 11)

17th-ranked49ers.

UNCCs inability to schedule Atlantic Coast Conference teams has been a sore point for Rose in his two seasons at the 12-year-old school.

They always say they have nothing to gain by playing us, Rose said.

Each team has a major hurdle to clear, however, before reaching the finals and no one is looking past Saturday.

The 49ers take on Marquette and North Carolina faces Nevada-Las Vegas in the semifinals.

Ford said Tuesday he knew little about the Rebels, other than their reputation for explosive offense, and that he had never seen them play.

Coach Dean Smith went over the UNLV lineup in a team meeting Tuesday, Ford said, but added he expected nothing new when the Tar Heels held their first practice Wednesday since their East Regional victory over Kentucky.

Ford said he has seen UNLV guard Eddie Owens in action, but did not get to know him.

He was at the Olympic trials. He sure can shoot, Ford said.

Should the Tar Heels and 49ers succeed in making the finals a battle for state bragging ri^ts, UNCC hopefully could rid themselves of their Cinderella image. Rose said.

But the 49ers would not have a monopoly on incentive. Ford warned.

We would have something to be psyched up for, too, he said.

Incentive, Ford warned.

SCOREBOARD

By The Associated Press Wake Forest 5, Liberty Baptist 4

Maryland 3, E Carolina 0 Guilford 4. Catawba 3 (14 innings)

S Carolina 9. Cincinnati 4

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NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association passed the one million mark in total attendance Tuesday night.

The crowd of 12,005 which watched the Knicks 125-115 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks boosted New Yorks attendance this season to 1,000,982. That figure includes total crowds of 584,988 at home and 415,994 on the road.

The Knicks average attendance for 71 games this season is 14,098. They have 11 games remaining.

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

W L Pet. GB Philphia 43 27 .614

Boston 37 34 . 521 6V2

NY Knks 33 38 . 465 10'/2

Buffalo 27 45 .375 17

NY Nets 21 50 . 296 22>/2

Central Division Houston 44 27 .620

Washton 40 30 .571 3V2

S Anton 39 32 . 549 5

Cleve 38 32 .543 5V2

Atlanta 29 43 . 403 15'/i

N Orlns 28 42 400 15'/a

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 44 27 . 620

Detroit 40 31 .563 4

Kan City 38 33 . 535 6

Chicago 37 35 .514 7Vn

Indiana 31 41 .431 13</2

Milwkee 25 49 .338 2OV2

Pacific Division Los Ang 44 27 . 620

Portland 42 31 .575 3

Goldn St 40 32 . 556 4V2

Seattle 37 37 .500 8'/2

Phoenix 28 42 .400 15'/2

Tuesday's Results Atlanta 86, Buffalo 84 New York Knicks 125, Mil waukee 115

Cleveland 108, Seattle 104 Houston 106, Indiana 99 New Orleans 106, Portland 95 Boston 108, San Antonio 104 Chicago 102, Los Angeles 86 Kansas City 126, Golden State 113

Wednesday's Games Kansas City at New York Nets

Golden State at Philadelphia Boston at Atlanta Portland at Houston Cleveland at Washington New Orleans at Detroit Los Angeles at Indiana San Antonio at Denver Thursday's Games Houston at San Antonio New Orleans at Cleveland Buffalo at Phoenix

Wednesday's Games

Atlanta (N) SS vs. Houston (N) at Cocoa, Fla.

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

Chicago (A) vs. Toronto (A) at Dunedin, Fla.

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

New York (A) vs. University of Florida at Gainesville, Fla., (n)

Atlanta (N) SS vs. Texas (A) at Pompano Beach, Fla.

New York (N) vs. St. Louis (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla., (n)

Los Angeles (N) vs." Cincinnati (N) at Tampa, Fla.

Baltimore (A) vs. Boston (A) at Winter Haven, Fla.

Oakland (A) vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Ariz.

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

San Diego (N) vs. Seattle (A) at Tempe, Ariz.

San Francisco (N) vs, Cleveland (A) at Tucson, Ariz.

Thursday's Games

Boston (A) vs. Pittsburgh (N) at Cocoa, Fla.

New York (N) vs. Phila delphia (N) at Clearwater, Fla.

Atlanta (N) SS vs. Montreal (N) at Daytona Beac, Fla.

Houston (N) vs. Detroit (A) at Lakeland, Fla., (n)

New York (A) vs. Minnesota (A) at Orlando, Fla.

Kansas City (A) vs. Texas (A) at Pompano Beach, Fla.

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

Toronto (A) vs. Chicago (A) at Satasota, Fla.

Cincinnati (N) vs. Los Ange les (N) at Vero Bero Beach, Fla.

Texas (A) vs. Atlanta (N) SS at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Milwaukee (A) vs. Oakland (A) at Mesa, Ariz.

San Francisco (N) vs. Cali fornia (A) at Phoenix, Ariz.

Cleveland (A) vs. Seattle (A) atTempe, Ariz.

Chicago (N) San Diego (N) at Yuma, Ariz.

Tuesday's Results

New York Islanders 9, Colorado 2

Buffalo 6, Atlanta 3 St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota 2 Philadelphia 4, Vancouver 4, tie

Wednesday's Games Colorado at New York Rangers

New York Islanders at To ronto

Boston at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago Cleveland at Buffalo Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Boston Detroit at Atlanta St. Louis at Montreal

X franchise disbanded Tuesday's Results Birmingham 7, Calgary 4 Winnipeg 8, Edmonton 3 Quebec 6, Houston 2 Indianapolis 3, Cincinnati 1 Wednesday's Games Birmingham at Phoenix Quebec at Cincinnati Thursday's Games Quebec at Indianapolis Birmingham at San Diego Edmonton at New England

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press Tuesday's Results

Houston (N) 6, Los Angeles <N) 5

Texas (A) 8, Kansas City (A)

Monlreal (N) 12, Minnesota

(A) 8

New York (N) 6, Toronto (A)

High series. Smith Worthington, Jim Bradshaw, S96.

Guys & Dolls

Heartbeats Team Three B&C's

The Trophy House Team One Tom's Alley Cats A&D's Team Eight

WomerTs high gai 199; women's nii

Ewell, S74; men seri^ Roy Lee, 235.

73 59 56 54 52 50'6 47 40'6

me, Nancy Tripp, igh series, Faye 's high game and 35,590.

57'6

67>6

Baltimore (A) 12, Chicago

(A) 4

St. Louis (N) 10, Cincinnati

(N) 2

Atlanta (N) 7, New York (A)

Oakland (A) 3, San Diego (N>

San Francisco (N) 7, Chicago (N) 5

Seattle (A) 10, California (A), split sguad, 5

Milwaukee (A) 15, Cleveland (A) 4

Philadelphia (N) 6, Pitts

burgh (N) 0

Detroit (A) 6, Boston (A) 2 California (A), 7 Arizona

State 3

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National hockey league

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA Phila 44 16 14 102 295 200

NY Isl 44 19 1) 99 267 177

AHan 31 33 11 73 247 252

NY Rng 27 33 14 68 255 283

Smythe Division St Lou 30 35 9 69 216 250

Chgo 24 39 11 59 220 276

Vancvr 24 40 11 59 216 269

Minn 20 36 18 58 221 283

Goto 19 42 13 51 205 282

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division AAont 55 8 11 121 355 166

Pitts 32 31 13 77 229 240

L A. 29 31 14 72 239 222

Wash 20 40 14 54 196 284

Dtrt 16 47 9 41 175 273

Adams Division Buff 46 22 6 98 280 202

Bstn 43 22 8 94 278 219

Tnto 33 29 12 78 283 259

Cleve 24 38 11 59 220 260

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Buffalo Braves 86-84 and the New Orleans Jazz beat the Portland Trail Blazers 106-95.

Kings 126, Warriors 113 Brian Taylors 33 points and four steals helped the Kings beat Golden State.

Cavs 108, Sonics 104 Seattle took the lead in the fourth quarter with a 15-2 burst, but Cleveland climbed ahead ^-88 on a basket by Jim Brewer midway through the period and the Sonics never were able to get back in front.

ECU Completes Grid Recruiting

Three more recruits have been signed to grants-in-aid to East Carolina, bringing the total to 27 incoming freshman and three walkons.

The total of 30 brings East Carolina to the NCAA limit for the year.

The three are Derrell Donnell Baker a 64), 180-pound quarterback from Bradwell Institute at Hinesville, Ga.; Anthony Collins, a 6-0, 200-pound running back from Penn Yan Academy, Penn Yan, N. Y.; and Dwight

Tart, a 6-5, 235-pound tight end from Dunn High School.

Jimmy Southerland, junior quarterback from Wilmington, will miss the remainder of spring practice due to a broken wrist. He will be in a cast for five and a half weeks.

Cities 108, Spurs 104 Boston remained four games ahead of New York in the battle for the final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference by erasing a nine-point deficit in the final period and stopping the Spurs. Jo Jo White led Boston with 27 points.

Knicks 125, Bucks 105 'The Knicks scored the first six points of the game, grabbed a 37-21 lead after one period and never were in trouble against Milwaukee. Bob McAdoo led the way with 29 points and 15 rebounds as the Knicks equalled their longest winning streak of the season with their third victory in a row.

Rockets 106, Pacers 99 Houston moved into a tie with Denver and Los Angeles for the best record in the NBA at 44-27 by outscoring the Pacers 14-6 in the final five minutes for its 10th victory in the last 11 games.

Rudy Tomjanovlch led the Rockets with 26 points while Moses Malone set an NBA record for offensive rebounding when he grabbed his fourth in the fourth quarter, giving him 366 for the season.

Williamston Edges Bertie

Also to miss practice is fullback Perry Allred, a High Point freshman, who has suffered a sprained knee. It is uncertain how long he will be out of action.

Stuart James (FC) defeated Tim St<Kks, 6-1,6 0.

Chris Fountain (FC) defeated Ran dy Hinnant, 6-3,6-2.

Roy Richardson (FC) defeated Alex Hill, 6-3, 6 1.

Bobby Allen (FC) defeated Jay Hughes, 6 2,6 3.

Lenny Harring (GO defeated Sully Sullivan, 2 6,6 3,6 3.

Bobby Patterson (FC) defeated Steven Cook, 4-6,6 3, 7 6.

Fountain-James (FC) defeated Stocks-Hinnant, 8-5.

Richardson-Allen (FC) defeated Hill Hughes, 8 2.

Robert Carraway Cook (GO defeated Sullivan-Patterson, 8 6.

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers opened their baseball season yesterday with a 54, eight-inning victory over 4-A Bertie Senior High School.

The Tigers took an early 2-1 lead, increased it to 4-1, then saw the Falcms come back to tie it up in the top of the seventh.

Bertie scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Ricky Vick walked and scored when Stewart White singled.

Williamston came right back to score a pair of runs in the bottom of the first. Mike Koesy walked and scored on Tim Hardisons triple. Hardison then stole home.

The Tigers added two more runs in the third for a 4-1 lead. Gary Howell walked and Allen Peaks singled. Hardison walked, loading the bases, and Lee Pearson was hit by a pitch, forcing in Howell. Peaks then scored on an error.

Bertie cut it to 4-2 with a run in the fourth. Jack Hurlings walk-

Redskins

Edenton

Down

Aces

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School took four singles matches and the first doubles match to take a 5-4 tennis win over Edenton yesterday.

The victory was the fifth in five matches for the Redskins who will go up against Farmville Central in Farmville tomorrow afternoon.

Summary;

Michael Joyner (R) d. Norris, 6 1, 6-0.

Bunch (E) d. Tony Joyner, 6-2, 7 6 Michael Clay (R) d. D. Cross, 6 2,

6'2.

Gene Burns (R) d. Hutchinson, 6 4, 6'4.

^ ShacMe^ford (E) d. Randy Leary,

nvwod' Knight (R) d. M. Cross, 6*2, 6-2.

M. Joyner Clay (R) d. Norris Cross, 8 3.

Shackleford Bunch (E) d T Joyner Leary, 8 4.

Bond^Ashley (E) d. Ricky Smith Ricky Fernandez, 8 7.

ed, stole both second and thir^ and scored (i a wild pitch. ^ Finally, in the seventh, Bert^: tied it tq). Bennett walked ai^ Johnny Harrell tripled him iife After Vick walked. White single^ in Harrell. . 2-

But Williamston came iq> wit^ the winning run in the bottom the eighth. Grady Winste singled and stole both secn and third. Timmy Gardine^ reached on an error, scorii^ Winstead with the game-endin( run. T

Williamston plays host t Roanoke next Wednesday. * Bertie 100 100 20-4 3 0

Williamston 202 000 01-5 4 3 1 White and Vick; Rogers, Lilly (8) and Lilly, Peaks (8). ; z*

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A MILE A DAY Eula Weaver used to jog two miles a day, after recovering from her stroke and arthritis. But now that shes 88, Mrs. Weaver does just a mile a day. (AP Wirephoto)

DELMONTE

By STELLA ZADEH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eula Weaver isn't as young as she used to be. so shes reduced her daily regimen of jogging to just one mile a day. After all, she is

W'hen it rains, and she cant jog the full mile around a high school track near her suburban Santa Monica home, she mounts the stationary bicycle in her living room and pedals 10 miles or so.

She also goes to a local gym three times a week and pedals 10 miles before dinner.

Mrs. Weaver suffered a stroke a decade ago and was nearly paralyzed.

I could hardly walk at all. she said, explaining the effects of the stroke combined with arthritis in her hands and knees.

Doctors gave her two choices spend the rest of her life as an invalid, being hand-fed and clothed, or get out of her rocking chair and start walking again, no matter how painful.

It didt take her long to decide. She vowed she would try everything in this world to get back to normal.

Following her doctors advice, she started slowly, walking gingerly at first, pushing herself even though it hurt, and deadening some of the pain with pills.

l^he moved from Illinois to southern California to be near her grandson, went on a .strict

health-oriented diet and started running. Soon, she was jogging two miles a day.

Mrs. Weaver was induced in 1975 to enter the National Senior Olympics held in Irvine, 50 miles south of Los Angeles.

I jogged there three years and got six gold medals, one for Saturday and one for Sunday (each year), she said. The first time I did it Sen. (Alan) Cranston (D-Calif.) came out and hugged me and said, Im so proud of you. She walks away from the contest every year as the female champion of the 1.500-meter run for those over 80. Theres no one else in the category

Mrs. Weaver thanks her grandson, Jim Weaver of West Los Angeles, for introducing her to the man whom she credits for her recovery. She said Nathan Pritikin, founder of the Longevity Research Institute in Santa Barbara, is responsible for making her able to walk in fact for being alive.

She says he made her throw away her pain-killing pills and put her on a diet of green vegetables and fresh raw' fruit, and less than three ounces of meat a day. She had to say goodbye to salt, sugar and grease and says she doesnt miss them a bit.

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Greater Risk in

Too Much Light

ITHACA, N. Y. (UPI) - A professor at Cornell University says too much light is more dangerous to evesight than too little.

Clark Garner of the New York State College of Human Ecology at Cornell says a little light suitably directed indoors provides greater clarity than a lot that is not properly directed. Garner said rooms painted and furnished in light colors need less energy to light comfortably than dark colors.

He said persons with vision problems and older people probably will want higher light levels because their eyes function less efficiently. Even so. Garner said, lower levels of light wont harm their eyesight physically.

WASHI.NGTON (UPI) - The daily cost for someone attending a convention ranges from $104 in Saudi Arabia to $12 in San Marino, Laos and Guinea-Bissau, according to a federal cost of living survey. The survey showed that most convention destinations fell into the $50 to $70 a day area, such as Nassau, Bermuda, Brazil, France and Germany.

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Airline Volume Hits New High

HARVEST

W'ASHINGTON (UPI) -Figures from the Air Transport Association of America show that the nation's scheduled airlines carried a record 222 million passengers last year, up 15 million from the previous high in 1974. At the same time, the association says earnings of the airlines rose to an estimated $325-$375 million, a sharp turnaround from the $84 million loss for the industry in 1975.

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JVST PRACTICING - Pat Mulhern, 25. o( Newvk, M guM

his square, Riding parachute to a practice landing in a comtry field near Wilmington, Del., as sunset nears. Muihem, a skydiving fan, plans to paradiute into Veterans Stadium April 9 and deliver the first ball for the Philadelphia Phillies home opening game with the Montreal Expos. (AP Wirephtioto)

Greenhouse Is Specializing In

French Seeds

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor

French-born Raymond Sau-froy sold out his interest in a successful New York City restaurant to operate his own greenhouse specializing in French vegetable and fruit seeds and plants, first in New Jersey, now in Vermont.

Another Frenchman, J.A. Demonchaux, sells French seeds and imported foods and cookbooks by mail from his company in Topeka, Kan.

Electrical engineers David Tsang and William S. Sher are partners with Denis Ma in a San Carlos, Calif., company that imports and sells oriental vegetable seeds, many from the Peoples R^ublic of (Tiina.

All of them say business is' thriving as Americans develq) appetites simultaneously for gardening and foreign cookery.

The Chinese seed importers established their company three years ago for mail orders only. This year, their seeds are also in discount stores, nurseries, farm and garden centers, supermarkets and gift shops. The two moonlighting partners hope the business eventually will permit them to give up their engineering careers.

In a telephone interview, Sher said seed sales last year were seven times greater than in 1975.

Their seed envelopes picture mature vegetables in color and offer cooking tips. The vegetables range from reasonably familiar (Tiinese cabbage and snow or sugar peas to redleaved Chinese spinach, yard-long beans, pak choi a flowering loose-leaf cabbage and Chinese dcra that looks like six-to-eight-inch-long okra pods but really is a variety of gourd.

Although the seed envelqjes dont tell you, Sher recommends starting seeds indoors in

Sears

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flats for the leafy greens, snow peas, yard-lwig beans, bitter and winter melons and fuzzy gourds.

Some pe(^le grow snow peas in planters on a sunny balcony, he said. Most of the other vegetables take too much space for this. The Chinese okra plant grows eight or nine feet tall.

Saufroys company sells almost entirely by mail9 His speciulties include three varieties of shallots, some available only seasonally Egyptian onions that form bulbs both atop the stalks and underground; three varieties mof comichon seeds for the tiny French sour pickles and six varieties of bean seeds, includ ' ing flageolets and fava, or broad beans.

His seeds for French vegetables and flowers and fraike des bois (wild strawberries) are imported from Vilmorin, a famous French seed company. Saufroys catalog also offers a wide variety of fancy foods and a limited number of American cooking and gardening books.

Demonchauxs garden seed list includes French endive; a pqjular French salad green called mache, or com salad; comichons, six varieties of lettuce, ciboule, or Welsh onion two varieties of potiron, or pumpkin; caper bush; and laurier, or sweet bay that can be grown in containers indoors in winter, outdoors in summer.

Like Saufroy, Demonchaux also sells food specialties and books, although the latter are French language publications about cooking, gardening, tou rism and culture.

Demonchaux, in the seec business in France since 1945 settled in Topeka in 1965 after marrying an American from ^wrence, Kan., iK^om he met aboard ship when she was bound for France, and he was returning from a visit to the. United States.

Big Surprise In Towel-Returns

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Officials of Holiday Inn were surprised at the response to a plea for the return of towels borrowed by guests.

After all, how many people are willing to walk in and admit they stole one of our towels? said Rick Schneider, manager of special events for Holiday Inns.

About 4,300 towels were returned to some 300 Holiday Inns on Saturday, and almost $1,100 is being donated to the Easter Seal Society in return.

The Memphis-based firm offered to make a donation to the Easter Seal Society in return for each towel returned no questions asked to participating inns across the nation.

Hie first pid>lic televiskm broadcasting service originated at Alexandra Palace, London, on Nov. 2, 1936. Expalmental trananissitm had bei made tai, the United States beginning in 1933.

'Roots' Cast Has Reunion; Sequel In Preparation

forecast por THURSDAY, MARCH 24,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your logicel reeaoning powers are at a new high and you are able to see quite clearly the best and most advantageous ways by which you can expand your interests and activities far beyrmd their present boundaries. You are also articulate in putting across your point of view.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over a plan with partners that can add appreciably to mutual productivity. Handle travel matters well. Take care of important mail.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal time to put acroM ideas that could add to present income, bank account. Set up a better budget also.

GENUNI (May 21 to June 21) Participate in activities that will bring you greater personal happiness in the ftitiue. Make important social contacts. Avoid trouble.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may feel nervous, but if you get busy and clear up small tasks, ttila is soon dissipated. Have a more practical outlook on life.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show more devotion to good friends and enjoy social amusements that please. Improve health through proper treatment. Watch your reputation.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont look for excuses to break appointments. Add to goodwill you now eiyoy. Find proper gadgets to make work more efficient.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) 'Think of new ideas that could lead to fine results in the future. Make a new friend, one whose ideas are different from your own.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle responsibilities early and show that you are a conscientious person. Mate can make you very happy, so keep cheerful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get to work early on an agreement made with another and make any needed changes for good mutual results. Do your share of work CAPRICORN (Dw. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of chrires and spend more time in exercise to improve stamina. Avoid a paranoic who could depress you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be generous with friends during spare time and be happy. You have some fine talent that should be used to advantage.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do things that will please kin arid make home more harmonious and charming. A new venture you started should be showing good results IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many talents, so be sure to teach early to finish whatever is once started for big success throughout the lifetime. Give as fine an education as you can and lunt it ^ng lines of selling or public speaking, the law in particular, whether male or female.

goren bridge

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by Chicago Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. East

deals.

NORTH

4K72

9853

0 A6

a A965

WEST EAST

93 4054

Z>AJ106 CQ72

0 10 754 O K 83

J103 4KQ842

SOUTH

A J1086 ' '^KQ4

OQ J92

7 The bidding:

East South West North

Pass 1 Pass 1 NT

2 2 0 Pass 4 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

Tournament bridge is increasingly becoming domi nated by the bridge professionalsplayers who earn their living in one way or another from the game. But few have a better record in national competition over the past 18 months than a non professional from Mexico City-Dr. George Rosen-kranz, who takes time off from his duties as head of the giant pharmaceutical company, Syntex. to walk away with the top prizes in Ameri can Contract Bridge League competition.

If the auction looks strange, it is because Dr. Rosenkranz and his wife were using a forcing no trump response to five-card major suit open ing bids. When South could freely introduce his second suit into the auction, Mrs. Rosenkranz decided that her secondary fit warranted a jump to game in partners known five card suit.

West led the jack of clubs, won by dummys ace. It seems that the contract hinges on finding either West with the king of dia monds or East with the ace of hearts, or guessing the location of the queen of spades. Dt'clarer decided that he did not need any of these possibilities.

If East held the king of diamonds, the play of a low diamond from dummy would allow declarer to set up the diamonds for two heart discards, so at trick two declarer led the six of diamonds from the board. If that card lost to the king in Wests hand, declarer was reasonably sure that he would find the ace of hearts with East, because of his overcall, and by leading hearts twice to his hand, he could hold his losers to one heart, one diamond and, possibly, one trump.

East won the king of diamonds and continued clubs. Declarer ruffed, crossed to the king of spades and led a heart to his king. West won the ace and forced declarer with another club. After ruffing, declarer cleared the ace of diamonds from dummy and returned to his hand with the ace of spades. Two hearts were discarded from dummy on the queen jack of diamonds. After cashing the queen of hearts, declarer ruffed a heart in dummy. East could take the trump queen whenever he wanted to, hut that was the third and last trick for the defense.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-denl bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send 91.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

CROSSWORD

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By BOB THOMAS Associated Press WHlo*

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Chicken George and Kizzy didnt make it, but most of the other characters from "Roots attended the reunion party for the petle who created televisions most-watched show.

The invitation for the dinner, hosted at The Bistro in Beverly Hills by executive producer David Wolper, said it was the first (^rtunity for all of us and our friends to get together since that wild week we made televiskHi history.

Eiqyhoria flowed with the wine weU into the early hours Tuesday. Leslie Uggams, who played Kizzy, and Ben Vereen, who had been Kizzys son Oiicken George, were absent, but everyone present from author Alex Haley to LeVar Burton, who played the young Kun-ta Kinte, shared the joy.

Before the dancing, Wolper conducted what resembled a witness session at a gospel meeting. Actors, writers and di

rectors took the micn^hone to testify what Roots had meant to them.

The most moving speech was by author Haley, who told of his 12-year quest for his origins and how the TV dramatization evoked a national, galvanic response. He concluded: The Lord may mrt come when you expect him to, but he will always be MI time.

A reporter asked several participants the question: How did Roots affect your lives?

Here are the reqionses:

Wolper: I had expected to _________________,.

have an easy year after selling sigipose the show brou^t more pany to Warner Brc4h- notice to my career. I didnt

Massa Tn Moore: After 23(4 years in the business, producers are telling me, Hey, I didnt know you could act!

George Stafford Brown, Tom the blacksmith: "The fun was in the doing. I havent fdt the aftermath yet. They arent writing parts for black actors yet.

Lloyd Bridg, Evan Brent: Its sad but true: as long as yoi^ part of a success, youre noti^. Producers are now looking at me as somethii^ besides an actor in action films.

Scatman Crothers, Mingo: I

my company ers. Now Im busier than ever trying to keep up with the response to Roots, including thousands and thousands of letters. And Im starting on Roots II.

LeVar Burton, Kunte Kinte: It has assured me that I can do anything I want to do for the rest of my life creatively or otherwise.

Chuck Connors, who played

**ROOTS'* REUNION - Author Alex Hal^, left, Chuck Cihumms and LeVar Burtr rejoice together at a reunion

see it. I was invirived in a tragedy (the suicide of Freddie Prinze, his fellow actor in Chico and the Man).

Lome Greene, Mr. Reynolds: The show must have had an impact. For years I was known as good oi Ben Cartwright (on Bonanza). After Roots, people asked my housekeeper in the grocoy store: Is he really that mean at h(ne?

party for the people who made televi-Sions most-watched show. (AP Wtr^hoto)

Nixon Begins Filming TV Interviews Today

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or T:X Match Cam# 0:00 GoodTImM 9:00 Movia 11:00 Nawfawatch 11:30 Atovla

THURSDAY :00 Car. Today t:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 10:30 Oou. Taka I1:X Loveof

11:S5 PaulHarvay 1i:00 Saarch For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 AlUn ~3:30 Match Came 4:00 Marcus Walby S.'OO Gunsmoke 4:00 Nawswatch 4:30 Naws 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 1:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii S-0 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 Movia

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Traaaura 0:00 Grizzly 1:30 McLean 9:00 C.P.O.

9:30 AAcLaan 10:00 Unknown 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShow

THURSDAY i:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7. Today 0:25 Naws 0:30 Today

9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford A 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Whaclot 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 That Ten

1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 4:00 Naws 4:30 Naws 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. AAusIc 0:00 Fantastic 9:00 Bast Sallars 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShow

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Presidmt Richard M. Nix-(Mi, silent until now about his career and the Watergate scandal that drove him from office in 1974, starts talking today for history, television and money.

And British talk show star David Frost, whose exclusive interviews with him will air in May, calls the talks hes taping with Nixon easily the toughest and most challenging task of his entire career.

Particularly since Richard M. Nixon is reknowned to be an incredibly private person, and we want to see the real Richard Nixon, find out tte answer to that enigma, Frost said.

Among those whove helped Frost prepare for the Nixon meetings are Carl Berstein and Bob Woodward, the Washington Post rqMrters whose work broken (q)i the Watergate story that led to Nixons resignation.

Frost, whose company

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY 4:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Women 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Angels 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News 2:10 Sign Off

THURSDAY

4.00 Fllntstones 4:30 Archies 7:00 AAornIng 7:25 Tidings 7:30 AAornings I 25 Tidings :30 AAornings 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Happy 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Children 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One life" 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 News 12 4:00 News 4:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 0:00 Kotter 1:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9:30 Company 10:00 AAed. Canter 11:00 Hartman II: Special 1:00 News 1:10 SignOff

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Shadow 1:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 10:00 AAarrlage 11:00 Tennyson 11:30 SignOff

THURSDAY 4:00 Sports 8:15 School TV 0:30 AAathematics 0:45 Cover to 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co.

10:30 Carousel 10:45 AAathematics ....

11:00 Commentaries 9:00 Theatre 11:10 Showcase 11:00 SignOff

11:45 Media 12:00 Studio See 12:30 All About 12:45 Coverto 1:00 Environment 1:20 All About 1:35 Matter4t 1:55 Mathematics 2:10 AAan 2:30 En Francais 2:45 GutanTag 3:00 ACIassk 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

4:00 Zoom 4:30 Villa Alegre 7:00 Assembly 7:30 L. Thornes 1:00 Firing Line

17. Consequently

19. Hub

20. Corky plant tissue

24. Scrap 26. Anchor part 28 Norse legend

QRdDfi

aanran [311 saara araacr gna asrara nrafa 30(3(3 aaaa ns amana ramcsam : HBsas monaa lam fiarla aniia fiara HfflHs ana smaa frmaa aa gnisaa aaaam aaiitEj iirana

38. Proffer 42. Altar screen

45. Counter tenor

46. Textile screw

pine

47 Playwright SOLUTION OP TESTERDAT'S PUZZLE

Burrows

48. Handsome monkey

49. Reddish-brown 50 Oivot

51. Baby carriage

DOWN

Bagpiper's garb Morman State Insanity

Par time 25 min.

AP Newsfeatures

4. Phantom

5. Sportsmen

6. Bread spread

7. Moves with violence

8 Paper money of South Korea

9 Hasten 10. Experienced 16. Defendant 18. Girls name

21. Unmarried man

22. Conceit 23 Makeshift 24. Grampus 25 Cheer 27. Maltreated 30. Symbol of

innocence 32. Leaf of the betel 35. Strawberry and chocolate 37. Indicate approval

39. Timber wolf

40. Chemists lamp

41. Prowl

42. Mortar beater

43. Epoch 3-23 44. Shlle

Story-Teller Is Stricken

LEESBURG, Fla. (AP) -Baynard H. Kendrick, dean of American mystery writers, has died in an Ocala nursing home after a three-month illness.

He was 82 when he died Tuesday.

Kendrick was the creator of the Wind detective Duncan Maclain, who became the hero of his mystery stories after Kendrick learned how keenly bliiKled World War H veterans develop^ their other senses.

Ken^ck had made his home in Leesburg since l^, serving as a director of the Florida Historical Society and writing occasional magazine and newspaper articles about Floridas past.

He held membership No. 1 in the Mysteiy Writers Associ-atimi of America and was the recipient of its Edgar, a detective story award in the likeness of Edgar Allan Poe.

Kendricks 29 novels included seven which were printed se^ rially by the New York Daily News.

His films included TTie Last Express in 1938 and Bright Victoryin 1946, the story of blinded war veterans taken from his novel Lights Out. Kendrick was working on the manuscript of a (aiarlestai, S.C., historical novel, Cousin Littie, at the time of his death.

He is survived by his widow, Jean; a son, Baynard Kendrick Jr., Austin, Tex.; two daughters, Mrs. Edythe Zepp, of Falls Church, Va., and Mrs. Julia Elmore, Florence, S.C.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

opened an office in Washingttm, D.C., last July to research the NixMi story, says Woodward and Bernstein are but two of hundreds of people vriiove given us their help.

Weve literally talked to hundreds of people, had a fulltime staff of four working since July, and theyve talked to hundreds of pe(^le who participated in thie Nixon saga for, against and in the middle. Starting today, Frost is to interview NiXMi 12 times, two hours each time, with the last interview on April 20. He says theyre working at a private home near Nixons house in San Clemente.

Neither Frost nor his production company, Paradine Productions, will say what the 64-year-old former president is being paid for the Interviews. But published reports put the fee at around $600,000.

At least 118 television stations in the United States will air the interviews, to be edited down to four 90-minute programs shown in sequence on May 4, 12, 19 and 25, says Syndicast Services, the company selling the show.

And, says Marvin Minoff, Frosts busing partner, the Mutual Broadcasting System has brought radio rights to the Nixon interviews and will feed them to MBS affiliates for airing the same nights as the telecasts.

Frost, 37, met with Nixon two weeks ago to iron out technical details of the interview-taping. He described him as appearing remarkably resilient, as he first found him on Aug. 9, 1975, when Nixon signed his contract with Frost, a year to the day after resigning from office.

It was as if he went through that enormous emotional de-compressi(Hi and has come to terms with the most dramatic rise and fall in American political history, Frost said.

Asked to describe Nixons mood, he said: Composed, I siqipose, is the best word, because hes about to embaric on these 12 sessions of two-hour interviews, which , are a tremendous undertaking, really.

Im a television man and Ive never done 12 two-hour sessions.

According to Minoff, the first televised show will deal with Nixons last days in office, the second with his foreign policies, the third with his domestic policies and last with Watergate.

STONEYISDEAD

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music singer and bluegrass fiddler Stoney Coc^r died Tuesday at a ho^ital irtiere he had been confined since Feb. 4. He was 59. He and his wife, Wilma Lee, had appecured mi the Grand Ole Opry radio pn^am for 20 years.

Until Thurgdoy

Snow

Flurrioi

m:r.i

Rain

\\\\\

ShovMtri Stotionory Occluded

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service fmecast for today includes rain and showers for much of the western half of the natkm to the Rockies and smne overlap o

Figures show low

lemperoturot for orto,

Ooto from ^NATIONAL WIATHIR SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oopt. of Commorco j

predpttatkm in Colorado. Kansas, New Mexico and Texas. Snow is eqwcted for New Ei^Umd. (APWhepiwto)

By The Associated Press

Old Man Winter didnt go mit without a fight in North Carolina Tuesday, giving Tar Heel residents a parting blast of bad weather as ^ring began.

Temperatures dn^iped below freezing in the mountains while strong winds raked most of the rest of the state, knocking down trees, interrupting power around Ralei^ and flooding an Outer Banks highway.

Rain fell Monday night and early Tuesday through centnd and eastern North Candina before giving way to wind gusts up to 40 miles per hour.

Several mobile homes were

reported overturned or darned around the state. Oim overturned while being transported by truck on Interstate 40 east of Durham. Die wreckage blocked traffic for several hours.

Gusts up to 156 m.p.h. were rqported at Grandfather Mountain, but no damage was reported.

High winds in the mountains were expected to protect foliage from subfreezing temperatures, but the Natimial Weather Service r^rted that plants would be unprotected from the cdd as winds diminished today.

Workshop Set On Special Olympics

The Eastern Section Special Olympics Worksh< is to be held in Greenville at the Greenville Senior Citizens Center at the intersection of Greene and West Fourth Street on Friday, March 25.

Spmisored by the Gremiville Recreation and Parks Dqiart-ment, the evoit will begin at 10 a.m. and last until 3 p.m.

Local Special Olympics coor-' dinators, volunteers, and teachers from eastern North Carolina will take part in the workshop.

Mineral And Gem Show Set

A Gem and Mineral Show is taking place (m three days Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 25,26 and 27 in the Scott Building, N.C. State Fairgrounds in Raleigh.

Sponsored by the Tar Heel Gn and Mineral aub of Raleigh, the show is a nonprofit event desipied to further knowledge and to increase af^reciation of gems and minerals.

Hours are: March 25,6 to 10 p.m., March 26, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and March 27,10 a.m. to 6 p.m. There is no admission charge and tite public is invited to attoid.

Guest ^leaker will be Miss Catherine BolUm from the East Carolina University Riysical Education Dqiartment.

The purpose (rf the workshop is to share and discuss information that will improve the ^lecial Olympics pn^ams throughout eastern Ncrth Cardina.

All penxHis interested in this program are invited to attend.

Still Openings In Family Class

Pitt Technical Institute still has some (^loiings in its parent-child rdations course. All interested persmis should attend today at 8 p.m. in Room 113 of the Humber BuUding.

The course will run for 12 weeks with a total of 24 hours of instruction.

For further iniormatkm contact the Continuing education Division at Pitt Tech, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Some 3,000 Carolina Power and Li^t cistimiers were affected by power outages in the Ralei^ area Tuesday, but (7&L ^Mkesmen said all problems were corrected by late afternoon.

Scattered outages were reported across eastern North Carolina, officials said.

Seminar For Nurses Held

Approximately 75 persons at-taided a seminar Friday on Ginical Excdloice in Nursing held at the Allied Health building on the ECU canqius.

Sponsored by BeU Nu chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the national nursing honor society, the seminar featured qieakers vriw were ECU School of Nursing graduates.

Keynote ^leaker was Dr. Mollie Pairy, director of nursing in a private psychiatric ho^ital. Seminar leaders were iJnrfR Best, staff nurse at N.C. Memorial Hospital; Faye Freeze, staff nurse at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital; and Donna Ruffin, instructor at Nash Technical Inrtitute.

Special recognition was given to Terry Lawler of Eastern AHEC, Mrs. PhyUis Martin, presidoit of Sigma 'Theta Tau, and Mrs. Sylvene Spickerman.

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"ECHOS OF A SUMMER" (PG)

Park Naxt! "Crater Lake AOonsler'' (PG)

Coming Soon! "Exit Tke Dra90A ENer The Tiger"

District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the March 7-11 term of criminal District Court in Pitt County.

Carson Edward Beamon, Snow Hill, fail fo yield righ* of way and hit and run, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of ISO and cost.

Robert Covert, Lexington, Ky., possession of marijuana, 6 months jaii, suspended on payment of ISO and cost,

Joe Cherry, Winterville, speeding, 30 days {ail, suspended on payment of 115 and cost,

Joseph Thomas Cox, III, Rocky AAount, ipeeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Paul Melton, P, 0. Box 1M1, Greenville, worthless check, dismissed.

Jimmy Warren Clark, Winterville, driving with excess of IMS blood alcohol, months jail, suspended on payment of cost and 1100.

George Marion Daniels, LaGrange, driving under influence, a months lail, suspended on payment of 1100 and cost

Willie Green, 701 Skinner St., 2 worthless checks, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost In each.

Claudette Hager. Lexington, Ky., possession of marijuana, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of S0 and cost

Jesse Lee Heath, Rt i. Greenville, registration violstion, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of S25 and cost.

Anthony Ray Houston, Goldsboro, speeding, and driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of 1215 and cost.

Charlie AAack Jones, Ayden, expired

license plates, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Steven Mark Kendrlciv Lawson Tr. Pk, no operator's license and driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of I12S and cost.

Andrew Stephen Lane, Jacksonville, speeding, x days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Frederick Zeno Mills, Winterville, driving while license revoked and speeding, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Harold John Deters, 377 Aycock Dorm, ECU, shoplifting, 5days jail.

Terry Dale Purkerson, Spring Hope, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

Linda turner Paul, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

^Iba Simpkins, worthless check. 30 days jail, suspended on payment oi cost and check

Elizabeth Teel, 1907 E. 5th St, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty,

James Robert Young, Lexington, Ky., possession of marijuana, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

June Corrine Whitely, 207 N. Elm St., speeding, not guilty.

Elizabeth Miller Watson, Fayetteville, shoplifting, dismissed.

Delon Wainwright. Rt 1, Greenville,The DaUy Reflector, Greivllle, N.C.Wednesday, March 23,177-17

worthless chgck, dismissed.

Annie Williams, 1307 Allen St., worthless

check, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Allen Manning Wilson, Kinston, ex ceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and $15.

Kenneth Moore, 1415 Clark St., driving while license revoked, monms jail, suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 2 years

William Ourwood Matthews, Greenville,

driving under influence, pay $100 and cost.

James Clyde White, 1100 S. Washington St., puMlc drunk, 5 days jail.

Marvin Tyson, Greenville, public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

James Edward Akanning Jr, Grimesland, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of coet.

Taylor Martin King. Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Samuel Thomas Atkinson, 111 B. Ban croft Ave, registration and Insurance violations, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Dennis Blane Bullis, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael Bunnie Cherry, Bethel, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Lee O. Chapmen, Hampton, va., ex ceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Nicholas Malone Dickerson, Grimesland, fail to yield right of way. dismissed.

Sheryle Leigh Evans, Graham, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Alfred Earl Garrii, Jr., Rt9, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on

paymentof $l5and cost.

Charlie Hugee, IMl S. Pitt St.,

aggravated assault, A months jail,

suspended on payment of cost and

restitution.

Jerome Hopkins, 12 Vance St., communicating threats, not guilty.

Lill Hopkins, 12 Vance St., communicating threats, not guilty.

Charles Harris, Farmville, carry con cealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued for 2 years.

Marvin Clayton Haddock, Rt 4, Green ville, speeding dismissed.

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CONVINCE iVOU TMEVRC NOT?

Velma Daniel Jones, Bethel, shoplifting, 5 days jail

Stanley Eugene Nichols, 304 Clairmont CIr. speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Don Newton. llOi W 4th St., 3 worthless cheeks, 30 days jail, 4 worthless checks. 30 days jail.

Mary Smith, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of costand check.

Ned Staton, 1102 Fairfax Ave, assault, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, izrobation 2 years.

Herbert Williams, 702 A W. I4th St., assault on child under 12, dismissed.

Joseph Jay Wantor, Rt 3, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $SD and cost.

Dennis Eugene Haddock, Vanceboro, speeding and fail to stop for blue light and siren, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Linweod Smith, 403 E. McKinley St., wormiess check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

David Lea Haddock, Grimesland, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Robert Lee Williams, 414 w. Fifth St., public drunk, 5days jail.

Willie Lee Williams, Jr., Bethel, public drunk, 5 days jail,

Donald Hayes Conley, 2309 E. sm St., fail to yield right of way, not guilty.

James Edward Carman, Ayden, driving with excess of 1094 blood alcohol, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost

Miles Wayne Clark, Aurora, trespassing, dismissed.

Bobby Earl Edberson, Statonsburg, giving false information of get driver's license, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Eugene G. Gasperini, 301 Evans St., worthless check, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Alton Earl Harrell, Bethel, stop sign violation and driving while license revoked, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Janie Garris Harris, Winterville, ex ceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Minnie Oakley House, 205 Templeton Dr., exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Emms Lou Hows. Grifton,' speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. '

Thomas Elbrldge Hodgin, 30 Playmeadows, expired license plates. 30 days lail, suspended on payment of \2S and cost.

Harry Anthony Hardee, Rt 2, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Richard. L. Hansford, Camp Lejeune, public drunk, dismissed.

Bobby Lee Johnson, 109 Greenville Dr., assault on female, dismissed.

Arthur Jones, Bethel, driving wim excess of 1094 blood alcohol, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Edna Kornegay, Rt 9, Greenville, shoplifting, 2 days jail.

Dallas Ray Little, Rt 4, Greenville, speeding, dismissed.

Danny B. Mitchell, Dudley, assault on female, not guilty; misdemeanor breaking and entering, not guilty; damage to real property, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and damages.

Clyde Thomas Muse, Washington, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Barbara Makin, P. O. Box 1150, Greenville, 7 worthless checks, 30days jail.

Allen (Clarence) O'Neal, Washington, speeding and driving while license suspended, dismissed.

Willie Ray Taft, Ayden, no operator's license, 30 days jail.

James Leon Prater, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on paymentof cost.

Clinton Pritchard, Grimesland, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

William Parr, Smith Motel, trespass, dismissed.

Elijah Purvis, Robersonville, worthless check, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

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Thomas Raynor, Goldsboro, assault on female. X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Bryan C. Sparrow, WintervlHe, worthtess check, Xdays fall.

Dorothy Jackson Staples, Mt. Olive, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Darmy /Melvin Spain, 113 Lakeview Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymentof cost.

Mildred Cuthrall Shell, Kinston, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Mildred Delores Sneed, Rt 4, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Gray Smith, Statonsburg, giving false information to get driver's license. 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $X and cost.

Velzora Moore Smith, 1X5 Mill St., violation of city ordinance, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Peter James Urbschate, Camp Lejeune, public drunk, dismissed.

Beaulah Williams, Bethel, forcible trespass, X days jail, susperxfed on paymentof cost.

Eula Mae Williams, Bethel. 2 counts misdemeanor breaking and entering, 4 months jail.

Larry Darnell Williams, Rt 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Lenton Wooten, Rt 4, Greenville, improper passing, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Gary Gene Weaver, 502 B E. 9th St., worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Glenda Taylor Braxton, Ayden, driving urxter influence, 2nd offense, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Roger Cannon, Ayden, assault on female, dismissed.

William Michael Cole, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jimmy Percy Cauley, Kinston, speeding, to days jail, suspended on payment of cost and$X.

Patsy Nobles Chappell, Pink Hill, fail to yield right of way, not guilty.

William Gay Canuette, Kinston, speeding, X days jail, suspended on paymentof cost.

Robert Duffy, Jr., 314 Conly St., speeding. to days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost,

Evonne Daniels, Winterville, trespass, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Carlton E. Durham Winterville, worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Douglas Ray Durham, Fayetteville, Inspection violation, pay cost.

Trevor Terrence Forde, Grifton, expired license plates, dismissed.

Phillip Branch Gooson, laot Rosewood

Ernest /Murphy, Ayden, assault on female, 2 days jail.

William Mercer, Jr., 409 Hudson St., no operator's license and speeding, not guilty.

Robert Moore, Winterville, assault on female. X days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Janice Lou Nicholson, Vanceboro, no operator's license, X days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost,

Sam Overton, Rt 2, Greenville, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued for 12 months.

Keith Simmons Rouse, Dover, exceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

John Thomas Roundtree, Ayden, no operator's license, dismissed

Gllbwt Patrick Radford. Ill, Grifton, eedtng

Dr., exceeding sate speed, X days jail, itofcot.

suspended on payment of co

James Robert Gay, Ayden, driving under influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of SIM and cost.

Jeffrey Duane Garris, Ayden, expired registration plate, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

John Garris, Ayden, worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Teressa Ann Garris, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Albert Daniel House, Ayden, no operator's license, insurance violation and driving while license expired, X days jail; driving under influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $4M and cost, probation 3 years.

Robert Lee Henderson, Ayden, careless and reckless, driving under influeiKe and fail to stop for blue light and siren, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $125 and cost.

Charlie Wayland Harris, Winterville, driving under Influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $1M and cost,

Grover Cleveland Hall, Kinston, littering, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Nancy Grady Hawley, A-4 Glendale Apts., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Julian Roland Holloman, Snow Hill, driving with excess of 1094 blood alcohol, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and$1M.

David Holden, Ayden, making false alarm for rescue vehicle, 10days jail.

Robert Louis Jones, Kinston, driving under influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $1M and cost.

Thomas Jones, Ayden, allow dog to run at large, prayer for judgment continued on paymentof cost.

William Ivan Jackson, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Frank Harold Lanier, Chinquapin, exceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Leroy McCotter, Ayden, worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of $5, cost and restitution.

Help Offered By Developer

Qy STEVEN A. HOLMES

DALLAS (UPI) - A home ccmstructioii firm whose found-m helped start the middle-class migration away from central Dallas 30 years ago now wants to help bring some of those peq>le back.

The movement is led by David Fox Jr., 53, president of Fox and Jacobs, whose father, David Sr., and partner Ike Jacobs, helped launch the move to the suburbs.

The sms plan calls for 600-800 new single family homes, ranging in price from $40,000-$80,000, about half a mile from downtown Dallas.

Fox recognizes he is bucking the nationwide trend away from inner cities. But housing experts say he may typify a new direction in the real estate field.

His develi^ment would cover at least 80 acres (m a site presently dotted with vacant lots, light industry and deteriorating one-and two-story frame houses. So far he has bought 30 acres.

Fox sees his market as a sizable block of people who would like to be able to walk to work.

Irving Statman, deputy area director for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develi^ment, thinks the project would attract peale who bought homes in the suburbs years ago, whose kids are grown and who no longer need a large house far away fnn their jobs.

Statman also thinks it would attract young, childless couples who want to live in the city but can find mily high-rise apart-mrats tbore.

Any risks Fox may encounter with his devel(^ment will be cu^ioned somewhat by a local housing program designed to lure builders back downtown. The Area Redevdopment program commits the city to buy land in designated areas from a builder if, after a ^>ecified length of time, a housing project under construction is found economically unfeasible.

Fox is the fird developer to take advantage of the im^am. He said the prke the city would pay to repurdiase the land wcMild not ottaet his losses if his project fdl throu^. But be said the iHt)gram will help him obtain financing.

City officials stress that tl^ir pn^am is not urban renewal. The city will not exatse its

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Frederick Earl

James, late of Pitt County, North fy al .

having claims against the estate of

Carolina, this is to notifi

persons

said deceased to present them to Mattox & Reid, P.A., Rost Office Box 686, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, within six (6) months from

date of the first publication of this eadi per

debted to said estate please make

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. FrancesGray James Administratrix of the Estate of Frederick Earl James

Mattox 81 Reid, P. A.

Post Office Box 686 Greenvilte, North Carolina 27834 March 9,1, 23 and 30,1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chafer laOA, 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of -the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 7, 1977 at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION Of PROPERTY lEZO

TO BE REZONED

To Wit: The Lacy Streeter

Property

Location:

Located at the northeast intersection of Cadillac and Fifth Street and being Lots 1 and 2 of Block "P" as shoMm on Tax Map No. 14. Lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville

Property To Be Rezoned From "R

7r -----

6" (Residential) To "CDF" (Downtown Fringe Commercial

Lying and being situate in ireenvTlI

Greenville Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, and more par IING

ticularly described as BEGINNI at the jsoint of intersection of the eastern right-fo-way line of Cadillac Street and the northern right-of-way line of Fifth Street, said point being the southwest corner of Lot 1, Block "P", as shown and delineated on Tax AAap No. 14 and running thence nor therly along the eastern right of-way line of Cadillac Street 165.0 feet to a

j)oint in the eastern right-of- way line ' beii

of Cadillac Street, said point being the southwest corner of Lot No. 1-A; thence, easterly along the southern property lines of Lots No. 1-A and 2-A, 95.0 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 2, thence, southerly along the eastern property line of Lot No. 2, 157.8 feet to the northern rii^t-of-way line of Fifth Street; thence, westerly

along the northern right-of-way line of Fifth Street 97.5 feet to the point of

BEGINNING.

Containing 0.35 acres.

This description pr^red by C. A. Holliday, P. E City Engineer, from

Tax AAap No. 14 of m City of nviile.

Greenviii All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an(

n opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY

COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk March 23 and 30,1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North

Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold

exceeding safe speed, motion for non suit allowed.

6ie Austin Smith, Ayden. assault with deadly weapon, prayer (or judgment continued on payment of cost,

Willie James Smith, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on paymentof cost.

Donald Gene Sansbury, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Eugene Stemmons, Kinston, speeding, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Albert Sherrod, 407 Roundtree Dr., allow driving under influence, dismissed.

Willis Edward Toudle, Richlands, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

James Davenport Walters, IlOO Rosewood Dr., exceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

William Russell Wombie, Jr., Winterville, reckless driving. 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $M and cost

Dorothy Atkinson Williams. Ayden, Improper equipment, dismissed.

Elsie Luraine Williams, M Lawson Tr Pk, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Johnnie Belt Williams, Kinston, registration and insurance violations, 4 months jaii, suspended on payment of $75 and cost.

Richard Lee Wallace, Kinston, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Offie Younger, Ayden, driving with ex cess of 1094 blood alcohol, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $IM and cost.

Joey Elliott Adams, Grifton, aid and abet Speed competition, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $M and cost.

Jeffrey Keigh Bailey, 101 Westwood Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymentof coet.

James Earl Carmon, Ayden, littering, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Claudie Ray Faulkner, Ayden, aid and abet speed competition, not guilty.

Lacy Brinson, Higgins, College Pk, Tr. Court, reckless driving, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $2M and cost

Terry Lee Jones, Ayden, breaking, en tering and larceny, no probable cause found.

Jim Koworski, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.

CTiristine Anderson Lee, Ayden. driving while license revoked. 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $2M and cost.

Jeffrey Lynn Miller. Farmville, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Bobby Lee Sheppard, 1015 Fairfax Ave., driving under influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $1 and cost., probation 12 months.

Willie Sutton, Jr., Ayden, driving under influence, 2nd offense. 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Joseph Worthington, Grifton, assault on female, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Daniel John Wiens, Gurganus Tr Pk, driving under Influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $1M and cost, probation 12 months.

Mark Edward Dailey, 1X7 Vandyke St., fraud, dismissed.

Ronald L. Wilson, Jr., Durham, fraud, dismissed.

Daniel Wooten Westbrookr Kinston, driving with excess of 10% blood a.Icohol. 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $1M and cost.

Donald Ray Barfield, Ayden, driving under influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $1M and cost.

David Mike A9cKeei, Grifton, driving under influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of SIX and cost.

Emmanuel Wilson, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, 24 months jail, suspended on payment of $1M and cost, probation 2 years.

Guy David Heath, 1518 Broad St, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James William Summrel, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

a public hearing in the City Council Channbers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 7, 1977 at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO To Wit: The Harold D. Taunton Property and a Portion of the Woodrow Haddock Property Location: Located east of Hooker Road and approximately 400 feet north of U.S. Highway 264 By Pass and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville

Prciperty To Be Rezoned From RA-iO" (-..........

(Residential-Agricultural) To"CH" (Highway Commerical) Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road, said point being located 400 feet North of the northern rightof way lincof U. S. Highway 264 By-Pass and being the northwestern corner of the Conner Mobile Home property, and running thence North 06 14* East along the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road 856.15 feet to a point, cornering; thence. Sooth 83

4o cast 91A fMt tn sa nnlnt - thAn/-A

46East 218.85 feet to a point; thence. South 06 14' West along a line that is

fiarallel to the eastern right of way me of Hooker Road 856.15 feet to a

point; thence. North 83 04' West along the Conner Mobile Home ^roj^rty 218.85 feet to the BEGIN-

(^ontaining 4.3 acres.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer, from a

tember 27, 1976.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

an opjsortunitv to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY

COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk March 23 and 30,1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OFTHEA(X>PTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 7, 1977 at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The Maicolm C. Wiliiams Projserty (Greenviiie TV & Appiaince

Property)

Location: Located on the south side

of U.S. Highway 264 By Pass, Greenviiie Boulevard, opposite the Joe Pecheies Volkswagen Company. Lying within the corpiorate iimits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From

"CS" (Shopping Center) To "CH' i Com

Rory R. Wood, Hookerton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

(Highway Commercial)

Lying and being situate in Greenviiie Township, Pitt County, North Caroiina, and more particulariy described as BEGiNNiNG at the northwest corner of McDonaid's Restuarant property, said point being located in the soutern right-of-way line of U. S. Highway 264 By Pass and running thence southerly along the McDonald's Restaurant property approximately 200 feet to a point in the Lynndale Development Company property; thence, westerly along the Lynndale Development Company property approximately 207 feet to a point, said point being in alignment with the existing esstern wall of the Greenville TV & Appliance building; thence, northerly vail .......

power of eminent domain that allows it to condemn land and force out those who live or own businesses on the property.

By not forcing current occupants to move, Foxs project raises the question of who would want to invest $80,000 in a home that mi^it have a shack for a neighbor.

along said wall 2(X).0 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard; thence, easterly 100 feet along the southern right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard to the point of BEGIN NING.

Containing approximately 0.5 acres.

This description prepared from information furnished by Malcolm C. Williams by C. A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk March 23 and 30,1977

the City Council of the City of Greenviiie, North Carolina, will hold

a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 7, 1977 at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: A Portion of the Southside Housing Project NCR 134 Location: Located west of Evans Street, sooth of Sixteenth Street, and north of Arthur Street as extended. Lying within the corjsorate limits of the City of Greenville Property To Be Rezoned From "CH" (Highway Commercial) To 'R-6" (Residential)

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and more particularly described as BEGINNING at the jjoint of intersection of the southern right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street and the western right-of-way line of South Evans Street and running thence southerly along the western right-of-way line of South Evans Street approximately 1,550 feet to a jioint in the western right-of-way line of Sooth Evans Street, said point being located where the southern right-of-way line of Arthur Street would intersect the western right-of-way line of South Evans Street if the

southern right-of-way line of Arthur tended easterly _ . _ western right-of-way line of Sooth

Street were exte

Evans Street; thence, westerly along the southern right-of-way line of Arthur Street as extended approximately 250 feet to a jsoint, sa/d point being located in the "R-6" zone line; thence, northerly along the "R-6" zone line and a line that is approximately 250 feet west of and parallel to the western right-of-way line of South Evans Street approximately 1,580 feet to a point in the southern right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street; thence, easterly 1 along the southern right-of-way line | of Sixteenth Street approximately 250 feet to the western right of way line of South Evans Street, the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 9 acres.

This description prepared from deed descriptions and maps of record by C.A. Holliday, P^.E., City Engineer.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk March 23 and 30,1977

NOTICE

Having (qualified as Executrix of

the estate of Clyde Hunter Stubbs late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present thern to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six (6) months frorr. date of the first publication of this

t pi - -

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in

debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day of March, 1977.

Della T. Stubbs 1902 E. 8th Street Greenvilte, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Clyde Hunter Stubbs, Deceased. March 23, 30, April 6,13,1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE Rl

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina

Pitt County unde

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 at

torneys on or before the 9th day of September, 1977, or this notice will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All jjersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the 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 8. Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 March 9,16,23, and 30,1977.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC-HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE A(X)PTIONOF AN ORDINANCE REGULATING CHARITABLE SOLICITATIONS IN THECITY OF GREENVILLE

Notice is hereby given that the City :ityof ......

Council of the City of Greenville will on Thursday, April 7, 1977, at 8:00 P.M,, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, conduct a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance regulating charitable solicitations in the City of

Greenville. A copy of said proposed ....... Clerk's

ordinance is on file in the City I.

Office and may be inspected by any interested citizen during regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing.

All persons interested are requested fo 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

Classified

Ads

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam .. Card of Thanks. Special Notices. Automotive .... Day Nursery ... Employment...

For Sale.......

Instruction.....

Lost and Found. AAobile Homes. Opportunity ... . Professional ... Rentals........

...3 .. .5 . . . 7 .. .9 .38 . .42 .46 .60 62 .66 .68 .7(j . . 84

WANTED

Help Wanted .............42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile 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

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............46

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale.........,......74

Houses for Sale.........*......78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

AUTOMOTIVE

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 758 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 steer ing, automatic transmission, radio. *450. 752 9243, Mike.

AMC HORNET 1975, 4 door sedan. Equipped with air conditioning.

power steering, radio, deluxe interior am) vinyl roof. 18,000 miles. Asking

$3095. Call 756 6666.

Buick

BUICK 1974 Electra Limited. Loaded with extras. Excellent condition, 31,000 miles. Getting new car. 795 3894 after 5.

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom. Loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition. 7524)095. -

l-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneoday, Marchas, 1177

PUTITINTHE

Buick

BUICK 197 Skylark. Air, power sfeerinfl, power brakes, AM/F/M

radio, tilt steering, new steel belted

^ th

radlals. Blue with white vinyl top. 399S.75-5119 after 5:30

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1971. Excellent condition $2000. 7S2 243.

FLEETWOOD 1945. Black, red leather interior. Excellent condition Best offer. Bill, 752 4524.

Chevrolet

VEGA 1973 Hatchback. Air condition ing. In good condition. 756-0081.

CHEVROLET 1973 Vega Station Wagon with automatic transmission $650.524-4439 after 6.

VEGA WAGON 1974. Air condition

ing, luggage rack, low mileage. Good condition. 756-7066 after 5; 30

CHEVROLET WAGON 1973. 3 seat

$*4S?^2*'*^'^ AA6/FM, good tires

1-7148.

VEGA 1974. Radio, air, 4 speed, go< condition. $1450. 758-0404 between a.m. and 5 p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission power steering, brakes, windows and

seat. Factory air conditionir

all

ling,

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. $800. 756-3662.

Dodge

DODGE COLT 1975. 19,000 actual miles. Assume loan. 753-5186.

Ford

GRANADA GHIA 1975. Silver, black

vinyl top, 43,000 miles. Excellent con

.... ----------

dition. $2800. 758-0931.

MUSTANG 1971 Mach I. Automatic power steering, power brakes, air 758 4823.

GRANDE TORINO 1974 Elite. Black on black, low mileage and loaded 756-6888.

MUSTANG GRANDE 1973. Loaded 351 V-8 engine. Excellent condition Low mileage. 746-4626.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975 Mark IV. Like new 758-5300.

Mercury

COUGAR XR-7, 1973. Good condition fully equipped. $2800.756-0547.

MERCURY 1968. 4 door, clean, good

tires, fully electric, AM/FM stereo, latter 5.

753-4198

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1974, 98 Regency.

door luxury sedan. Full power, 756-5270.

radials. 75

Plymouth

PLYA60UTH 1974 Roadrunner. Red with white stripe, 318 cubic inch motor, automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, air conditioning.

Cragar mags, raised white letter 1-3605.

tires. 746-:

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1972. Fine condition. 455 with automatic transmission, stereo tape, air conditioning, Cragar mags 756-4025 anytime.

PONTIAC 1973. Air, tape player, with light in

illy

between 5:30 and 10 p.m

good condition, green wi th ligh terior. Rally II wheels. Cali 752-3434

GRAND PRIX 1975. White, loaded. See David Briley at Pitt Marine Sales. 756-5225.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT. 23,000 miles, air, 5 speed, AM/FM. Price negotiqbie. 758-9263.

VW 1971. Good condition. $1100. Call 752-1993 after 6 p.m.

FIAT SEDAN 1974. Automatic, air, AM/FM, 26,000 miles. 756-5381 weekdays between 5 and 6.

TR-6, 1972. Two tops, good condition 756-4058 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1975 Sport Spider. Very low mileage. Many accessories. 752U790 after 6 p.m.

VW 1975 VAN. Excellent condition 753-3636 or 752-4806.

VOLVO 142S 1969. 758-4894.

TOYOTA 1971. 4 speed, tap ^ air. Fair condition. $850.75-5619.

VW 1968 Station Wagon. 758-4757 after 6p.m.

TR-6 CONVERTIBLE 1976 with air

conditioning. Red with black racing S. 7700 miles. Retails $7000, ask

Stripes, ing $5995. (919)527-7640.

DRIVE FOR LESS. 1966 Beetle. Good condition. Radio, good tires. $425 756-0267.

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1965. New top, new radial tires, rebuilt engine Good condition. 756-5623 or 756-5342.

MG MIDGET 1969. Excellent condi tion. $1100. 752-4659.

VW 1972 WAGON. Excellent condi tion. Automatic transmission, steel radial tires, CB radio. $1050. Call 752-5188 days, 758-5058 nights.

SUPER BEETLE 1972. In excellent condition. 22,000 miles. 758-7566 after 1 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1974. 2 door, 23,000 miles, new tires. Excellent condition. $2000.752-4301.

TOYOTA DELUXE 1976. Four speed vinyl top, air conditioning. Must sell $2695. 758 0721.

FIAT 850 SEDAN 1971. Good condi tion. 36 miles per gallon. $450 firm 752-8348 after 5.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1975. 4 door AAA/FM radio, air. Excellent condi tion. 758-4212 after 5 p.m.

AuL OF US are looking for a way to save money. You can do it right here

in the Classified ads!

Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLE FOR TWO. Good as new. Riddeu less than 30 miles. $75. 749 3146.

Boats For Sale

16' GLASSPAR, 60 HP Johnson, tilt

trailer. All ski equipment plus 2 gas 1 included. 7S-f473.

tanks i

17' CHECKA4ATE Open Bow. Ex cellent condition. Low hours. A beautiful boat. $3995. 753-4243 after 6

p.m.

1976, 18' DIXIE deep V, 115 HP AAer-cury, galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. $4700.946-8416, 752-3602.

1975MARQUIS 17', 115 HP Evinrude. Fully equipped. 746-6431.

GLASTRON 17' Open bow, 135 HP AAercury motor. $1695. 746-3907 after

1975 SEACREST boat and trailer. $400. 756-4503.

1972, 16' FIBERGLASS boat, 60 HP Johnson motor, Cox trailer. $1600. 752 2483.

WILL TRADE 40 HP Outboard motor for anything smaller. 758-5311 after 6 p.m.

1975, MFG 19' Caprice Bow Rider. Walk-through windshield, deluxe interior, complete canvass, depth

finder, compass and ei^as.

for fishing and water skiing. Johnson with tilt and trim, tow hours Heavy duty galvanized trailer Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contrae tors, 1501 Hooker Road. 756-0106 day. 756-1614 night.

1974,45 HP Chrysler Outboard motor, (iood condition. Make an offer. 756-0426.

1976, 190 HP OMC, 19' Galaxy, complete galvanized trailer and power winch. 746^3235. _

19761, 16' BONITO with 1977, 115 HP AAercury, galvanized trailer and lots of accessories. 756 7555 nights, 758-3613 days. _

14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer. $1400. 746^175 afters. _

Campers For Sala

FOR SALE OR trade. Pop-up Sw inger slide-in camper. Fully self contained. 752 2751.

1966 ZIPPER camper. Sleeps 6. $800

756-6729.

1973, 23' Travel Trailer. Self contained, all extras, air, extra clean. 758 8171 after 6 p.m.

1973 NOAAAO camper. 21', sleeps ndltK

air, Reese hitch, excellent condition (919) 397 2348 after 6.

SHASTA CAMPER. Sleeps 6, stove,

til

refrigerator, air conditioning 752 6321.

Cycles For Sale

1974 KAWASAKI KZ 400. 4500 miles.

new pipes. Just tuned, riew battery! Best offer.

. 758-2385.

SSL,?:?*'''

HONDA 350 CL. 7800 miles. Excellent condition. 756-7273.

1971 HONDA 350 SL. Excellent Shape, crash bar. Low mileage. 746-6124 or 746-6575.

1973 HONDA CB 125. Top mechanical condition. 7584)745 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1973 TOYOTA Pickup. 39,000 miles, excellent condition. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

1976 CHEVROLET. 4 vyheel drive, silver with burgundy interior, air, AAA/FM, dual gas tanks, 15,000 miles 756 2532.

1972 AAAZOA Pickup. $650. 758-5119 after 5:30.

1973 FORD. Completely customized, new paint, 18,000 miles. Original owner. $6900. 793-5455.

1964 CHEVROLET Pickup. 29,000 ..........ta

miles, v-8, clean, AM/FM tpe. Call 746-3538. after 4:30.

1974 FORD Cargo Van. Excellent

'52

condition. $3400. 752-0458.

1967, Vi TON Chevrolet Pickup. V-8 motor. $500. Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors, 756-0106 day, 756-1614 night.

1964 CHEVROLET Step Van. Rebuilt engine, new battery. Excellent condi tion. Negotiable. 746-2140.

1970, Vi TON Chevy. Automatic

radio, power steering. Good condi tion. $1250. 758-0404 between 8 a.m

and 5 p.m.

1967, Vi TON Chevy. Automatic radio. $725. 758-0404 between 8 a.m and 5 p.m.

1974 OAAC PICKUP Sierra 1500 body style. Blue on white, air, power steer

ing, AAA/FM, 350 automatic. 66,000 liles.

. $2595. 746-2206 anytime.

DOGS & PETS

2 FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel grown dogs and two full blooded pup pies. Males and females. 746-4646 after 4 p.m.

PUPPIES. Saint Bernard. $25 756-7545 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekingese piw-. AKC

'ies, one black and one blorufe *oodle pups full blooded chocolate Poodle, $75; full blooded apricot Poodle, $65. Male Labrador Retriever pup, $25.747-5591, Snow Hill.

BLONDE COCKER puppies. 7 weeks old, AKC registered. $10(5. 756-3431.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Shetland Sheepdog. 2 years old. $100 or best offer. 752-4417 day, 756-7887 night.

WANT HOME FOR 3 kittens. Mother is full blooded Persian. 756-7656 after

REGISTERED, 4 year old, female Irish Setter. Owner must live in country or on a large lot. Please call 756-2823 after 5 p.m.

NEED COUNTRY home tor a loving watch dog. 2 years old, neutered.

753-3205.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Experienced Oil Burner Serviceperson. Good Starting Salary And Many Other Benefits. Contact R. P. Grady,

Allied Petroleum 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.

WANTED

Sales Manager for Green ville area. Knowledge of building materials and persons involved in con struction helpful. College degree also helpful. Send resume to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

PART-TIME SECRETARY needed from 9 a.m. til 1 p.m., Monday Friday. Send resume to P. O. Box 5046, (ireenville, NC.

INSIDE SALES for industrial

valve fittings distributor. Experience ........ ;tbe

preferred but will train. Must be high school graduate, pleasant, stable and good with figures. Cali 946-8071 for

appointment during business hours.

LIGHTNING ROD Sale. Salespeople needed for one of the leading US

manufacturers and distributors of

lightning protection equipment. No . No overnight

experience necessary travel. No investment. Tremendous earning potential. Start earning im mediately. Call (919) 658-3082, 9 a.m. tilSp.m.; (919) 658-9259after5p.m.

EXPERIENCED medical typist. Physician's office. Send resume to Typist, P. O. Box 1967,Greenville..

MANAGER TRAINEE. High school

graduate, neat in appearance, able to Apply

deal with public. Apply in person at Provident Finance Company, West End Shopping Center

HOME PARTY plan company is expanding. We need you to show Lisa

Jewelry. No investment. Generous commission plus bonus. Opportunity for advancement. Call Lisa Company toll free, (800) 631-1258.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS need ed. Drake Paint 8. Wallpaper, 756-3778.

FARM WORKER. Someone familiar With farm machinery. 752-6242 nights.

AAAINTENANCE PERSON needed. Apply at Olde London Inn, 2710 Soirth Memorial Drive.

AAACKENZIE SECURITY now hir

ing. Full time and part-time positions

andpai

now open in local area. A^licants ars ok" insport.,

1127 South

open if

must be at least 18 years old, no trar

police record, own

and telephone. Apply 11 Evans Street from 9 til 5, Monday

Friday.

PIANIST for youth choir. 752-4503.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

CARPENTER WORK

756-6347 after 5:30 p.m.

R.T. McCarter Concrete Works 20 Years Experience

Why pay big on both ends, for material and labor too.. Let's talk about the price. Call 746-6234.FORRESUUS

Work Wanted

BRICK WORK. Underpinning, steps fir^^Kts, etc. Call 746-3m aftei

NEED SPRING CLEANING done to your yard? Call Sittlefleld Landscaping after 6 p.m., 746 4990.

WILL BABYSIT night or day or any weekend. Own transportation. $2 per hour. Call 746-4201.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us-ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.

-ROW TOBACCO transplanter with

fertilizer hoppers. 180-gallon water capacity. 752-6361.

MASSEY FERGUSON 414 bottom plow for sale. Excellent condition. 825-6621.

ONE-ROW HOLLAND transplanter, one Volta electric tobacco loopcr, R ider tobacco primer. 756-5874.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SEVERAL FAMILIES. Bar with stools, stoves, rugs and many small items. 103 Fairwood Lane, Oakdale. 756-7947. Saturday, AAarch 26; 9 a.m. until.

52 Heavy Equipment

GOING OUT OF backhoe business. Trucks, trailers and backhoes for sale. Auction March 26, 2 p.m. See at Stokes, NC. 758-5300.

Livestock

i'/i YEAR OLD Bay Hunter gelding.

andhunted

16 hands. Has been shown successfully. 756-4060.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand

for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-M'

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

...... liel.

* iw 9omJr iv

soil, and rock. J.L. McDanie 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CUSTOM-MADE 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.

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 lost longer. The method recommended most by ma

or carpet manufacturers is iteamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetiand. Give us a call at 758-2300.

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only $1 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only $4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl

ington Boulevard, 756-1212.

19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with

rotary antenna. Less than one year old. $550. 752-3536 or 758-1991.

BALDWIN pianos and organs for

:n ,

church and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212

USED TIRES at reasonable prices.

Also new recaps. Fplly guaranteed. T

stop by Evans tire Service, Highway 11; iust before Pitt Tech. 756-6445.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.

One day binding service. Whitehurst 74t.

Carpets, 756-2747

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable >rices. Lots cleared, grade work and andsca^in^ of yards. Call 756-4742

for Jim I

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

-Ite -

jilants. White Plains Nursery, Route 1, Box 294A, Pinetown, NC. 927-3333.

CONTROL HUNGER and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingfield Phai------

srmacy.

JULIENNE'S now has florist quality violets, potted plants and dish gardens. 311 Evans Street, 752-5216.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

ALVAREZ 12-stguitar. Must see to appreciate. Call 752 2179 after 5p.m.

STEREO. AM/FM 8-track Motorola console. Perfect condition. $150. 756-3873 after 4.-30.

COMPLETE FREON refrigeration equipment. Like new. 3 units. 758-5071 after 6.

NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. $1000.756-3684.

TAKING ORDERS for Knapp Shoes. A. J. Garris, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

SILVER COINS. Paying $310 per $100. Call collect (919) 332-2576 on sell orders.

COW AAANURE for gardens or other plants. 752-1611.

GO-CART. Call 746-4797 after 5p.m.

1963 and 1965 Ford Pickup; 16' Cobia boat, 85 Evinrude; mini bike. 746-3857

after 5:30.

ELECTRIC WATER pump with 30 gallon tank. 756-5621.

COMPLETE DOUBLE bookcase bed, nice rocker chair, color TV,

double^ lyrtj>late, 26 inch man's bicy

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.l. LUPTON CO.

Building Lots RAGUND ACRES Winterviile, N.C. '756*1016

USH> SEWING AAACHNES

Various make trade In sewing machines thoroughly reconditioned. May be purchased for as little as $29.95. See our large selection today.

Th Slng*r Company

Pitt Plaza

758-0747

Miscellaneous

HORSEBACK RipiNG^ridJnj^equip

ment. Jarman Stables, 752-523

USED REFRIGERATOR. Very i condition. 756-1556 after 5p.m.

CARPETS. 2 gold, 3green. 752-0440.

X 7', including compressor ( condition). CaM 825-5641 days.

HAY FOR SALE. Call Ayden, 746-6486 days; 746-3376 nights.

8 HP RIDING lawn mower. Electric start and lights, 36" cutter. Priced for quick sale. 756-1656.

CONTEMPORARY white vinyl couch. Good condition. Priced low. Call 758-0034.

CAMPER COVER. Fits long bed truck. $150. 756-0865.

CASH FOR YOUR old coins, jewelry. Sterling silver, old furniture, clocks, lamps, watches, tools and glassware. We pay $4 and up for silver dollars (1935 and older), $3.25 per $1 face value on all silver coins 0964 and older). Top market price paid for US gold coins. We also buy old silver plated Items. We buy and sell complete estates. Bonded licenses and In

sured auctioneer. Colonel George T. Hawley, NC License #76. Phone 758-2861; 756 3886 nights. Top prices

paid for all usable items.

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 12 gauge 870 Wingmaster. Also Winchester single

shot 12 gauge. Both like new. Best offer. 756-4517.

INSTRUCTION

MEN AND WOMEN 17-63 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVILSERVICE EXAMS No High School Necessary Starting As High As $5.83 HOUR

Post Office

Customs

Immigration

Clerical

Mechanics

Police

Keep Present Job While Preparing at home for Government Exams Write

(including phone number) NATIONAL TRAININGSERVICE P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

PIANO AND ORGAN lessons. Ex

perienced instructors for private institution. Call Cha-Rich Music,

756-1212 for appointment. Limited number appiicants accepted.

82 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEMALE, black and white Sheepdog puppy. Red collar. Lost in Lawson's Trailer Park area. Reward. 756-3898.

1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

Wanted

Aggressive person In real estate sales for well established Greenville firm. Past experience necessary. Mall resume In confidence to:

Real Estate P.O. Box 1967 Greenviilez 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

- You will have two weafct paid training in Rataigh

- Wa guarantae 9S0.00 par- month to tart

- Our company offars axcatlant madkal banafit*

- You may partkipata in our Panaion and Savinga Plan.

CALL MR. VICK 94d-7430

Wedntsday, Thuridsy, Friday

9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Long distance call collect

An Equal Opportunity Company

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RissCo

Greenville, N.C.

82 LOST AND FOUND

ROLLER SKATES, $5, SIO, $15 pair. At Skating Rink on Pactolus Highway, near Livestock Auction Market. Saturday's only, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.

LOST BLACK/SILVER female Toy Poodle at Pitt Plaza 3/5/77 around 6 p.m. $1(X) reward offered. 752-3919.

MOBILE HOMES

84 Mobile Homes For Rent

OE STOVE end refrigerator, bed, living room suite, Lowry Teeny Genie organ. 752-1674after 5p.m.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825-5391.

THE NEW YEAR means a new life for you! If you've been looking for a better home, look in the Classified pages.

10 X 56, 3 bedroom trailer with air for rent or sale. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

4 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Com pletely furnished with washer and dryer. 752 6803.

30" HOTPOINT gold range. Coh-ock 1

spw aw * r wtiv 9 I ai V9* vvii

tinuous cleaning oven, clock timer, like new. Also gold Hotpoint dishwasher. Portable or can be built In. 756-2430 after 5:30.

2 BEDROOMS. Call 756-4687 between 9:30 a.m.and9p.m.

SINGLE PERSON preferred. 758 5712 after 5p.m.

3 BEDR(X>M, 2 bath trailer and 2 bedroom, 1 bath trailer for rent. 756 4371.

NEW CONDITION. Walk in cooler. 7' X 7', including compressor (in new

1964 RITZCRAFT 10 X 50. 7520341 after 5 p.m.

88 Mobile Homes For Sale

1973, 24 X 60 doublewide and 2 lots. AAove in immediately. Assumable loan. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191.

1971 VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat. 758-7709.

OAKWOOO WELLARD. 1 owner, 16 months old, furnished, washer.

porch, utility shed, TV antenna and ell

rotor. Excellent location in one of Greenville's finest trailer parks. This

home is completely set up to rnove in to and should be seen to be ap

predated. A good investment for peo->le tired of paying rent. $7995. Bank inancing available. 758-1071.

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric.

Pay equity and assume loan. 756-0823 appoir

weekciays, ail day weekends

iintment after 6:30 p.m.

1973, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. Includes all appliances. Well kept. 752-0528 after

TRAILER AND LARGE lot for sale. 758-0180.

1971, 12 X 60 Ritzcraft. Folly furnished, I'/i baths, almost new central air. Anchors, tie-down straps and oil

Anchors, tie-down straps and oi drumincluded. 756-2578after5;30. '

1976, 12 X 64 Parkway II. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, raised

ceiling with beams in living room, "'epiace, house type windows, washer, dryer, central air. 758-3604

after 4:30,

1973MONTEREY 12 X 60. Unfurnish ed, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen with raised dining area, carpeted, air conditioning. Already set up in park with utility building included. $5800. 752-1719.

1969 CONNER 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen. Located at Lake Gaston at Eden Ferry Marina. 825-7861.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Goura:

Used Auto Parts 758-0782.

GAS SAVING SPECIALS

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Ri i()t' oor .I ff, A.V

2695

88 Mobil* Homes For Sal*

1986, 10 X 55 furnishad trailer. $2800. 740*3928.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

CRAFTS

Dealerships now available with American Handicrafts If you have existing business or if you are opening a new business with companion lines. Call Cecil Hudson, 817-338-3030 or write American Handicrafts, 3 Tandy Center, Fort Worth, TX. 76102.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and coocrate ter vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503.

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing.

)Tk.

Inside, outside and all roof work 7S6-20()8 anyfima.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real astate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with os.

WE NEED HOME in country near i,000-$40,000.

Greeflvilla. Batween $30, Stack-Klgar Realty, 756-3088; 756 3575 resldenca.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26 Winston Tillors Chain Drivo

Hendrix-BamhillCo.

752-4122

TARHEEL FENCE CO.

Sprma Sp- on ( hnm Lmk and '-pit' Ra- r- 'u ina Off -ii' r:'iii'i * For P

,',M 1263 Van

coboro, N C

OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE

Former office building of Dr. E.B. Aycock located immediately in front of Wachovia Bank & Trust Company at 210 W. 4th Street. Contact

D.G. Nichols

Agancy

752-4012

TjSED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

* Warranted Cars

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, haater.

$3698

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3506 A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater.

* $1798

1974 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup, stock no. R-3512, Loop bed, 4 speed, radio, heatef, rad.

* $3698

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543-PB, Wue, convertible, radio, heater.

$1598

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 Speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

$3698

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. Red, automatic, air, radio.

$1498

1974 CHEVROLET

Van. Brown, stock no. 353Z-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

$3698

1970 CHEVROLET

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P-3571. White, automatic, air, radio, haater. 2 door.

* $3598

Camero. Stock no. 3206-B. Green, luggege rack, chroma rims, automatic, traction bars, radio.

$1498

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3398

1971 MERCURY

Cougar XR-7. Stock no. 3605-A. Automatic, air, vinyl top, radio, heater.

* $1498

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AAA/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.

* $3398

1971 FORD

LTD Statlonwagon. Green, stock no. 3392-A. Automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

$1398

1974 BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3398

1971 FORD

LTD Statlonwagon. Stock no. P-3418. Black, automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

* $1398

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Blue, 4 speed, stock no. 3608-A.

$1298

1972 TOYOTA

Clica ST. stock no. 3313-B. Green, 4 speed, air, radio, vinyl top.

$1898

1971 FORD

Maverick. Stock no. D-3522-A. Red. Automatic, radio.

* $1198

1972 BUICK

LeSabre Custom. Stock no. D-3556-A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $1798

1964 FORD

Econoline Van. Stock no. 3536-A. Blue, 6 cylinder, 3 speed.

$998

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

V* Trade St.

Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

PUZZLED ABOUf CAR BUVINS?

WFLL PUT IT All

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Wivl ciO('r

w.ifi r ( ooli'f) f r ;in? h.-.

'immc AM f M.

SELECTION

^2895

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

PRICE

QIHUTV,

BUS

p.issi'tuii r ,) ,)ru! .-.hit'

M995

1974 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE CAMPER

f(ip up tu(,

, po

1974 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

M995

1967 VOLKSWAGEN

1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK

1595

1970 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK

M395

SEE MACK CAh-iOOr, CURT BURROUGHS SONNY BOS^ !C

Joe

Pecheles

Motors, Inc.

1976 Grand Prix SJ

Dark blue nwtallic, wAiite landau top, power windoiws, tilt wfMl, AM/FM sterao, local owner.

5595

1976 Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic, blue Interior, fully equipped, local owner.

5395

1975 Chavrolat Caprica Clastic

Silver, black vinyl top. 4 door. Fully equipped.

U495 1973 Chavrolat Impala

Custom. 2 door hardtop. Ligfit blue metallic, dark blue vinyl top, fully equipped.

1974 Grand Prix

Belga, dark belga vinyl top, beige interior, fully equipped, 35,000 miles.

1976 Toyota Corolla

Automatic, air, lOJXX) miles, red with tan in-tTk,r.

4395

1975 Buick Eloctra 225

1974 Olds Doha 88

AAaroon with meroon vinyl top, meroon interior, fully equlppwl. *3495

4 door hardtop. Silver, silver vinyl top, power windows, power seats, AAA/FM radio.

1970 Ford LTD

Beige with black vinyl top. nice car. 1395

5595

1975 Ford LTD

4 door. Light blue, dark blue Interior, fully equipped, cruise control. >

1972 Plymouth SatoHita

Light Mue. Fully equipped. * 1 2 9 5

3695

1975 Monto Carlo

Belga, tan vinyl top, tan interior, fully equipped.

4395

1973 Dodga Coronat

2195 1973 Plymouth Fury III

Yellow, black vinyl top, fully equipped

1595

1975 Chavrolat

Caprica Classic

1971 Corvatta Convartibla

Automatic, 454 yg, ir, aaa/FM radio, 63,000

3195

4 door hardtop, firethom with firethom vinyl fop, fully equipped.

1971 Ford Pinto

Yeflow, automatic, radio.

1195

4495 1976 Ford Couriar Pickup

2^_ mllas, 5 spawl, AAA/FM radio, Michaiin

3795

ML-

Aydan, N.C.

Used Car Office New Car Office

746-2216

746-3141

264 By Pass 756 1135

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR rMlfati neds. Call Fleming 8 Atsoclate, W34.

79^ Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vfnyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

V OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area' wall to wall carpet. |Low50's. Call 756 1373.

<L0AN assumption. 411 Altec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. 'Pay equity and assume good loan. 29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 3'/i t>aths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756-4329.

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen 44^ith breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet sub division. $37,750. Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163,- nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

BY OWNER. 2900 Jefferson Drive. <35,000. 752-8127 for appointment.

.BY OWNER. Westhaven Subdivision.

J bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, din-.ing room, den with fireplace, large eat In kitchen, fence, 1575 square 4eet. 756-7839._^

|BY OWNER. Ideal location. Large kitchen, living room and two bedrooms, utility, bath, central heat, joutside storage building with garage. 746-3096 between 7 and 9 p.m., 746<790days._I'

;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.

BY OWNER. 502 Colonial Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fenced yard. $27,500. 746-3908; 756-7232 after 6 p.m._

Beautiful Candlewick Estates Abbey Lane Fancy owning your own bay window. Uniquely designed house with cathedral ceiling in living room. Three large bedrooms, two baths, large dining room. All this on a wooded lot for only $41,500. Recreation facilities available.

Hackett-TrippCreech, Inc. 756-2125

'AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, [2 oaths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den 'with built-in bar, bookshelves, .fireplace and sliding glass doors look-,lng out on the golf course. Large lot. .Middle 50's. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty .Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon iDay, 752-0345.

'BY OWNER. Westhaven. Spacious, 4 .bedrooms, 2'/i baths, huge den with .fireplace, lovely wooded lot. Mid 50's. .756-4466.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

A Rare Find

feel at home in this newly painted home. Convenient kit cnen with lovely cupboards and eaHn area. 3 bedrooms, iv? baths situated on super deep lot With storage room on back. Now J^^st part ASKING LOW

Hackett-Tripp-Creech; Inc. 756-2125

estates. One year old spilt level 4 bedroom home with 2'/? baths and loaded with modern arnenities. Priced below market value at $56,900. Call J. D. Real Estate, 756 4800 or 756 2608

Price and Pride

This very attractive brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, nice size carpeted living room, big kitchen-dining room-den area. Very attractively decorated. You won't find a nicer house for the money. $26,900. Call

Dick McKinney NELSON-WALLACEJNC.

' 752-5113 or 758-5948

BY OWNER. College Court. One owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, large wooded roof deck, central heat and air. 758-0385 after 6 p.m.

WINTERVILLE

Three bedroom home on Cooper Street in Shamrock Terrace. Large kitchen-dining, V/2 baths, carport with storage. Price is $27,900.

Estate Realty Co. 752-5058

JarvisMills, 752 3647 Robert Edwards, 756 6652 C. O. Pratt, 746 6474

PRICED FOR quick sale. Red Oak Subdivision. Living room, family room, kitchen, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, chain-link fenced backyard, double carport. $36,900. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752-1055.

VILLAGE GROVE. Living room, kit Chen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Recently renovated. New paint and heating system. $17,900. tSozier Appraisal 8. Realty, 752 1055.

REDUCED TO $32,500. 2 story Cape Cod. Living room, dining room, kit Chen, den, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, garden room, 1900 square feet. Dozier Appraisal 8. Realty, 752-1055.

Lots For Sale

100 X 240 lot. Paved road frontage. Just outside of Grimesland. 758 4523.

DO YOU NEED a lot to build a house? Write Lots, P. O. Box 594, Greenville, NC 27834.

TWO LARGE lots for houses. 752 6072.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

82 Resort Property For Sale

$53,500 ATLANTIC BEACH vacation retreat One block from ocean. Fur nished throughout. 5 bedrooms, liv ing room dining room combination, 27 X 12', completely carpeted, beautiful sun porch. 2 car garage, fenced yard. Stack Kiger Realty. Gary Kiger, 756 3088 business; 756 2718 residence.

RENTALS

SMALL FURNISHED beauty shop. 756-4639 after 5 p.m.

86 Apartmenfs For Rent

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 stiil, come by and see us at 800 Heath Street.

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

AAACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or _758-3800 _

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, byilt to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.

KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays lOa.m.untiUp.m. For Appointment-758-2628

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

The Dally Keiiecioi , s/reertvaie, u.- wednesuay, Marcn a, lu//19

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Greenville's Mark of Distincfion

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious liv ing. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are acceptedsubjecf 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 Fireplaces

Heat Pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups wall to wall Carpet Therthopane Windows Extra Insulation 4 Different Floor Plans

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTAAENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 1595or 752 7662

GEORGETOWN Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, modern kitchen and utility room, central heating and cooling. 752-6415 from 9 til 5._

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam pus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.__

DON'T MAKE your moving plans un til you talk to the people at Regional Storage 8> Transport Company, 752 1515.

400 LEWIS STREET. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condi tioning, hot and cold water. Call 752-6137 day, 756 0889 night._

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart menf. Central heat and air, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Married couple preferred. No pets. 3 blocks from ECU. 758 0953 from 5 p.m. fil9p.m.

1( CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS Lawn AAower Parts Service Lawn 8. Garden Equipment

UOfl N Grf-Pnc? Si .

752 3286

llavoirt you doiio w ithout MMIII a 1on> long eiHHiKh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756 2557

Dynomit*

S*rvic*

There's No Substitute For

EXPERIENCE!

Guy Mayo and Julian White With 45 Years Combined Experience Are Extrelmely Proud Of Their Personnel In Their Ports And' Service Departments.

Dynomit

Service

PARTS DEPARTMENT

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Jo8 Clark

Parts Manager 29 Year GM Parts Experience

Dyron VanWagen

Assistant Parts Manager 3 Years Experience

Service Manager

20 Years Experience

27 Years Expene Certified Master Technici, By Ctievrolet 18 Years

SCOni MUFFLER CENTER

Buddy Godley

17 Years Experience Certified AAaster Technician By Chevrolet 10 Years

Larry Riegel

20 Years Experience Certified Master Technician By Chevrolet 10 Years

Quina 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 aefeci tor as long as you own your car. This also applies to any pipes in your exhaust system that are custom bent and installed by Scoffi.

Dynamite

Sarvic*

Jerry Wilkins

Complete Vega Engine Speciolists Unsurpassed Automatic Transmission Repair and Overhaul We Have The Latest Sun Motor Anolyzing Equipment.

Please Call For Appoinfment Whenever Possible

Mniny VanWagen

Mechanic Helper .

/ CHEVROLET

Dynamita

Sarvic*

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-3141

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just 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

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758 4012

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, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 2509B East Third Street. Close to Wahl Coates School. Central air, refrigerator and stove. Extra storage space. Call 758 0502.

86 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT located on Cross Street. 2 bedrooms, newly renovated with new appliances. $145 per month 752 4154

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, electric heat, stove, refrigerator furnished. 403 Hillcrest Available April I. 726 3884, Morehead. _

3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, garage, outside city. $235 a month. CalT Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate,

752 3696.

COMPLETELY RESTORED col onial home with 4 5 bedrooms. 8 miles from Greenville, 2 miles from Farmville with city water. Rent $250 per month. Call Farmville, 753 3101

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with two baths, in Farmville, Floors carpeted. Rent $150 pr month. Call Farmville,

753 311.

.Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent Park otters city sewer and wafer and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868,

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuais. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987._

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Excellent downtown location at 209 East Third Street. Fully carpeted. $140 month with utilities and janitorial services furnished. Call 758 1111 or come by.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SNTRY

For Fire Protection

*89 up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE to dividual In new Buildino on Comrni call Dulfus kcaltv

OFFICE SPACE to Bowen, 752 7194

rent. suit or m Duffur, Realty rc.e and CMton. 756 51

ri'Ot CtJll Joe

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED rot i av ) labi with kitchen privileiit s ? t,fudenl:. or commercial ' bio.-k from toi'eqe 752 3546,

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP DASH DOLLAR *or your ' ar or truck. 756 6353Or 75? O 's'/i.

WE PAY TOP I ill rr ' ^k 752 4583 alter 4 p m

40,000 SO.boo P I J fin >1 it, r witl blower, Apartm, : ,; . oui n an-;

chair. 758 8709

WANT MIDDLE SEAT lo<

Bus. 756 2279,

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY hog trailer 823 2655

Wanted To Lease

WANT TOBACCO moved to my farm. Will pay top price. 752 6976.

io.OOO PC1UNDS tobacco wanted to move to my farm. Will pay 45. 758 2621.

Wanted To Rent

LOOKING FOR a one or two car garage to rent for auto mechanic work. Call Mike at 752 5701.

WANT TO RENT furnished apart ment tor ten days beginning March 26. 752 5000.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

'The Complete Garden Tool '

Hendrix Barnhill Co, 752 4122

Military Surplus Camping Equipment 8. Work Clothes

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street Hours. 11:30 to 5.30

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756 3228

WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water sy,stem? Call Heath & Sons Pibg. for complete installation. Farmvle, N.C.

753-3545

The Real Estate Corner

SEE THESE HOMES

SCUFFLETON How long have you been looking for a three bedroom ranch in the country? We have one and it won't last long. Located on a half acre lot near Scuffleton just off Hwy. 102. Call us quickly for an appointment to see this one! Only $31,000.

EASTWOOD Oh, so spotless is this beautiful three bedroom, two bath in Eastwood. It's a pore delight. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. $44,300.

Duffus Realty, Inc.*

756-5395

_ _ REL.

OFAitc';

Thelma Whitehurst.......256-0070

Ann O'Connor............756 4984

Anne Stott Dutfus.........756 2666

Ludie Smith..............756-7477

Darrell Hignite...........746 4447

Ken Smith................756-7477

Bull Ritter................752 5447

Jack OuffUS..............756 5395

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Overton Powers

758-4585

start living in this pretty T/z story home this spring. 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Conveniently located. $45,500.

You'll love this family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors leading to patio. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch in quiet neighborhood. See this one today! $48,900.

Play golf? That you can when you live on the 15th fairway in this beautiful colonial home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, garage. $51,300.

REALTOR - MLS

Bill ThomtTS Sales Associate

Nelson-Wallace,

Inc.

Office 752-5113 Home 752 2472

WA/Vr TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Us!

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 7S6 212S

COMPLETE

REMODELING

Inside & Out Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

STACK-KIGER REALTY

Business 756-3088 Residence 756-2718

^53,500 Atlantic Beach 1 Block From Ocean

Furnished, 5 bedrooms, living room and dining room 27' X 12', completely carpeted. 2 car garage. Fenced yard.

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, I j bath, central heat and air; Carport in very good condition.

Priced to go at *29,800.00

Chm^mr Stox

Real Estate Broker

746-6,116 Day 746-3308after6:00P.M.

Aldridge & Southerland

Realty, 756-3500

Brand new contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with fireplace, almost acre lot, lots of glass and beautiful view. $39,900.

Terry Shank 756-3108 Dick Evans ........ 758-1119

Louise Hodge..... 756-5005 Duane Williams 752-5328

Mike Aldridge 756-7871 Don Southerland.... 756-5260

Ray Spears 758-4362

HOME AVAILABLE NOW

YOU WON'T BELIEVE US! Owner says SELL now and he will take the loss! This is a home you can't afford not to see! Three bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room and dinnette area. Central air and central oil heat. Convenient to Elem. school, shopping, and ECU. Possible loan assumption or can be easily refinanced. Kitchen has been remodeled and inside recently redecorated Portable dishwasher, window unit also available to save on that utility ^ h Call tod - * a showing of this home. Priced at $31,500.00

Eastwood Subdivision

QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREA This could be the perfect home tor you and ybur family. Conveniently located and lovely landscaped yard, even with trees. Brick, three bedrooms, two full tile baths, living room and large famHy roem with hreptace and kitchen breakfast area combination. Carport with storage. Needs some painting, so you can choose your own colors to do what rooms you chcxsse. Home ha$ a good plan, easy to live in and enjoy. Call today to see this well-planned and located home. $43,000.00.

U. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

CALL BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN REALTOR ASSOCIATE FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A SHOWING OF THESE HOMES.

F ilte Jean Trevathan Realtor Associate 756-4485, 1

Ecologists Wont Safety Review Of Dam Projects

By EDWARD ROBY United Press Internationa]

Four months after 80 billion gallons of water breached the Teton Dam to cut a swath of death and destruction in an Idaho valley, an amendment requiring project safety reports from federal dam builders died quietly in a congressional subcommittee.

The man-made disaster that unleashed a torrent of public criticism and a tide of official white papers, seemed incapable of producing even a trickle of reform.

But the fate of the amendment does provide a preview of the kind of opposition President Carter miit face in his attempt to prune 19 questionable water projects from the federal budget.

Even if the safety amendment had passed, it would not have affected hundreds of current impoundment and diversion projects or Teton and the 103 other dams from New York to Hawaii that have ruptured since 1930.

In most cases of dam failure, responsibility has not been formally fbced, said a 678-page House Governmental Operations subcommittee report on Teton. But in some catastrophic disasters, individuals, corporations and even government decision makers have been held responsible.

Brent Blackwelder of the Environmental Policy Center believes governmental decision makers must take some of the responsibility for federally funded projects before they fail.

Just look at the attitude of this Congress, said Blackwelder, who pushed for approval of the safety amendment. If you cant pass one on future projects, how are you going to deal with ones in progress? Blackwelder said his group also made similar recommendations to the House Judiciary Committee, urging safety and disaster analyses on all project proposals instead of always appn^riating disaster relief to help out victims of tragedy.

It was the Bureau of Reclamation which built Tetcm and won Field & Stream magazines dumb-dumb award for the years worst environmental fiasco.

But Blackwelder said congressional resistance to safety and environmental measures may be based on its reluctance to hamper the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, an even larger dispenser of public works funds than Bu Wreck, as its critics

Cantata To Be Featured

TARBORO The Chancel Choir of St. James United Methodist Church will present a cantata Christ Jesus Lay in Deaths Strong Bonds by Johann Kuhnau Sunday at 5 p.m. in a worship service in the church sanctuary.

Instrumental accompaniment for the Lenten program will be provided by a string ensemble composed of Paul Topper, violin one, Anita Cahoon, violin two, Jean Treynor, viola one, Lance Kellas, viola two, and Joan Mack, cello.

John S. Barker III, music director of the church, will be organist-conductor. Four members of the string ensemble are East Carolina University faculty and students.

Ms. Cahoon is a former member of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. Vocal soloists are Agnes Tharrington, soprano, the Rev. Caswell Shaw, tenor, pastor of the church, and Willis Marshall, bass.

Members of the string ensemble and Barker will also perform two church sonatas.

The public is invited to attend.

Solicitation Is Given Approval

The request of the American Cancer Society for permission to conduct a door-to-door solicitation during April and a sidewalk solicitation on April 16 has been approv^ by City Manager Jim Caldwell.

The solicitation request for the Societys annual fund raising drive was submitted by Jane M. Fleming of Greenville.

LASE HEARINGS

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Public hearings on the pn^)osed sale of offshore oil and natur^ gas leases in the South Atlantic will be held here March 31 and April 1 by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management.

have taken to calling it.

In the Southeast alone, the 1978 federal budget contemplates spending $420 million on flood and erosion control and navigation projects.

The Corps Tennessee-Tombig-bee Waterway, slated to receive the lions share of $157 million, also topped the Carter Administration transition teams list of questionable projects in urgent need of review.

Because of its marginal economic benefits and the belief some have that it will practically destroy the Tombig-bees ecology, the project is unpq)ular with environmentalists across the nation.

Another budgeted project on Carters initial blacklist was the $75 million Gathright Dam in Southwest Virginia.

Proposed in 1946 to control periodic floods and even out the high and low flow of the headwaters of the James River, the projects costs have already exceeded initial projections by 700 per cent.

Gathri^t and Tenn-Tom, on which costs spiraled 321 per cent, were just two of 178 projects, worth $14 billion, on which the Corps underestimated costs.

In awarding the Corps his 1976 Golden Fleece citation for its overruns. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said: Without exception, this is the worst record for mismanagement and cost growth in the entire government.

Blackwelder said Gathright is a classic illustration of the need for indq>endent safety reviews. Costly unforeseen geological problems cropped up long after work began Built on limestone strata honeycombed with caverns, it has weathered a federal court suit and a storm of protest from area residents, some of whom say they fear for their lives when the reservoir is fUled in 1979.

But, according to Blackwelder, the Corps says trust us. We are the engineers. We never had a failure. They say we are the best dam-building agency on earth.

In fact, some of the expensive design changes at Gathright were made only after a jittery subcontractor brought in his own geological consultants and complained that the Corps had not presented a true picture of the job.

Blackwelder said he examined aeriel photos of the dam site and anybody familiar with the site would have known thered be problems.

But, he said, the Corps technique is not to do the test drilling in the key spots. Get the work well underway, build momentum, and then do the drilling.

'The House Appropriations Committees investigative staff charged in a r^rt that the Corps failed to make proper site studies and covered up data showing how serious the geological problems were.

What Blackwelder called the Corps build-at-all-cost philosophy appears to find some sympathy in Congress.

When the Corps sought $11 million extra to solve Ga-thri^ts geological problems in 1975, Rq). Joe L. Evins, D-Tenn., said it would be a tragedy to leave the dam unfinished now.

And Mdien Evins, the subcommittee chairman, heard that a federal court had just rejected environmental arguments against the project, he remarked, when you get free sailing, its time to move.

Blackwelder said Kentuckys Wolf Creek Dam is the best example of what he believes to be the Corpss indifference to safety.

They had to spend $100 million to rebuild it, he said. Its being built on the same type foundation as Gathri^t and it sprung leaks. Look at all the cost overruns because the

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Corps was superficial in its geological examination. Several of the 19 projects which Carter proposes to strike from the budget appeared on a list of dams with avoidable geological problems as part of. the interim report on the Teton disaster.

Missouris Meramec Park Dam, for example, was cited for an inadequate test drilling program in an area that is more cavernous than Gathright.

The Richard B. Russell Dam in Georgia and South Carolina and the Auburn Dam in California were listed because of their proximity to earth-quake-prone areas.

The Garrison Diversion project, pressed by the Bureau of Reclamation in North and South Dakota, was called a national tragedy by Field & Stream and is opposed by environmentalists as potentially ruinious to the regions natural drainage system. .

Two other projects which Carter wants scrapped the

Cache basin project in Arkansas and the Dickey-Lincoln Dam in Maine have already hit other snags which could block construction.

The Corps said the $600 million Maine project ran afoul of a federal statute protecting rare and endangered plants ^nd animals because a nearly extinct species of snapdragon, the furbish lousewort, was discovered in the area to be flooded.

In moving against the dams, Carter is keeping a promise he made years ago as governor of Georgia when he vetoed construction of the Spewrell Bluff Dam on the scenic Flint River.

Carter complained at the time that the Corps reports were strongly biased in favor of its projects and he called for an investigation of the agency.

The construction of unwarranted dams and other similar projects at public expense should be prevented, said Carter.

Establishment of priorities in providing for recreation, Dower generation, economic

redevelopment, and water qual- professionally able and motlvat- judgments solely for the benefit and me taxpayers who pay the ity should be entrusted to those ed to make fair and objective of those people to be served costs.

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Scared Of Exams? The Fear Clinic Helps Some

By DALE SINGER ST. LOUIS (PI) - What is

your reaction when a big test or an important ^leech looms

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William Smith Kirkland al To Margaret A. Kirkland no stamps Jack Lamantia al To Luis Acevez al 34.50 George J. Saleeby al To Ray H. Hardison al 7.00 Woodrow W. Wooten al To Rober G. Drew al no stamps First State Bank To R. Guy Mayo Jr. 16.00 F. L. Blount, III al To Hugh W. Thompson al 35.00 Bruce Ellis Boyd al To Marjorie Boyd Dunn.no stamps William S. Cherry Jr. To Alice S. H.Ng 140.00

Weather Braked Housing Starts

WASHINGTON (UPI) - New housing starts will be down 16 per cent in the first quarter because of the unseasonably cold weather, according to the National Association of Homebuilders. This translates into a loss of 120,000 total man years of work and a construction loss of $2 billion, the association says.

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like a viper ready to strike?

If the niere thought of such a trauma leads to sweaty palms, sleepless nights or mental blanks. Dr. Edwin B. Fisher Jr. may be the man to see.

Fisher, working with the Psychological Services Center at Washington University, directs fear clinics designed to help the nervous through horrors rantring from final exams to a c(mfrontation with a mouse.

Fisher and his associates emphasize that anxiety is a natural state of mind. His process, which he describes as systematic desensitizaton, is designed to manage the fear, not eliminate it.

Goalsetting is important, Fisher said in an interview. If fear of snakes is the problem, we dont want to get someone to the point of not being afraid of being bitten by a rattlesnake only so he is able to walk in a field where a snake may be.

'Hte fear clinics usually involve between 6 and 12 one-hour sessions in which a fearful client is led, step by step, through a series of situations, beginning with one of relaxation and ending with the stress-causing situation.

Small Town; Big Goofs

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) -Bill Davidson has learned that small crimes can pay big dividends. He became the beneficiary of a $200,000 check from LaGrande, Ore., last week for speeding.

Davidson was ticketed several weeks ago for speeding in the eastern Oregon community and paid a $17 fine.

The original fine was reduced when it went through Oregons court system and he should have been reimbursed $7.

But last Thursday, when his wife picked up the mail, she found a check for $200,000 from Oregon.

We just laughed when we saw it, Mrs. Davidson said Monday. We never thought of trying to cash it. My husband took it right down to our bank manager, who also thought it was pretty funny.

The county clerk in Oregon was not aware of the error until a reporter brought it to her attention.

Oh, my God, the clerk said. We may be a small town of 1,000, but we sure make big goofs.

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The idea, according to graduate assistant Roland Maiuro, is to help the client take another look at what makes him afraid and realize that its not such a terrible experience after all.

For exam fear, this may mean taking a student on a mental tour of the semester, from the time the syllabus is handed out to the point where the blue books are distributed for the final exam.

In other situations the experience may be more concrete. Someone who once would squeal and run at the sight of a mouse cage may even end iqp with one of the furry little creaures crawling on his neck.

The key, Maiuro said, is a gradual reduction of tision first looking at the cage, then watching the clinic director touch a mouse with a glove, then talking to it, and so on until the anxiety is under control.

This is better than my walking in immediately and putting the mouse on my neck, Maiuro said. That would be too strong a dose all at wice.

Fisher emphasized that fear is normal, and that just being afraid of something isnt a reason to seek professional help. The counseling is needed only when the fear becomes so strong that it makes normal functioning impossible.

We have to distinguish

between fear that is just a part of living and fear that is worth seeking help for, Fisher said. "The best person to make such a decision in the final analysis is each individual person.

In the case of exam fear, he said, some persons may become just as upset at the thought of taking a quiz bi a Sunday newsq^)er supplement

as others are befwe taking a bar exam. If the fear interferes with everyday activity, its wise to seek help.

Fisher and Maiuro also pointed out that their program is solution-oriented and not designed to get at any deeply buried roots of a problem.

Patients dit have to invest years of therapy time and

personal and financial expense, Maiuro said.

The small investment has paid good dividends.

Fisher said that of 40 persons completing treatment for exam fear, 85 per cent were either appreciably or substantially improved. The desenitization worked in removing the stumbling blocks to success in tests.

whatever they were for any individual student.

Most important, Fisher said, I no one should worry, as some] law students did, that because they werent afraid any more, they wouldnt care at all.

These law students thought the treatment might make them zombie-like, with no motivation at all, Fisher said, tnit I assured them that the law school wouldnt let that happen.

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FEAR CLINIC Wbat is your rose-tion when a big test or an important speech looms like a v^>er ready to strike? If the thou^t of such a trauma

leads to sweaty palms or mental blanks. Dr. Edwin B. Fisher Jr. (right) may be Just the man to see. (UPI Photo)

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lU STRIP loms

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SLICED

OWMTMEYBMON

THICK OR

FIEQULAR 1 LB.

PKG.

^P OUALfTY GRAIN FED

pomaiops

V4 PORK loin I o SLICED

aSpcSjauty^^

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FOR YOUR PLANTWG NEEDS

LOFTS ASSORTED FLOWER AND

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15 LB. BAG

.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

BOK-O-CHICKEN

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SEAFOOD FEATURES

FROZEN

HflUNDER HUETS

HEADLESS AND DRESSED

FROZEN WHITING

CAPN JOHN S

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5 LB. BOX

1 LB. PKG.

99^

KRAFTS IMITATION

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ANN PAGE

Mayonnaise

89^

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ai hA&P COUPON. M M a. M M

A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

. JOfilCfIT I I O'CLOCK

I I I

I LIMIT ONE WITH I THIS COUPON AND I ADDITIONAL 7.50 I ORDER

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1 LB. BAG

LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD THRU SAT. MARCH 26 AT A&P

663

BAKERY FEATURES

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ALUMINUM

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KELLER GARDEN

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KELLER METAL

LAWN RAKE

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FROZEN FEATURES

PANTRY PLEASERS

ANN PAGE VAA

TOM AIDES

TEXAS PETE

CHILI SAUCE

^FOR HOT DOGS

IOV2OZ.IOO

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iiii 1 .a

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DAIRY FEATURES

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OUR OWN

TEA BAGS

100 ct.

$-|09

II' '.I'DIM. IIMI '.I AH' yollll '>WN I't AMI

free plont Starter kit [

uuith the purchase of TOP

aiM

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CORN

3 89

Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

J4The Daily Peflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, March n, IVn

All Eyes For Hildegrade

HILDEGARDE has been singing, dancing and playing the piano for decades, and still is going strong. (UPI Photo)

By FRED T. FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPI) - Whos that? said my daughter of the songstress on the record. Hildegarde.

Hildegarde who?

Just Hildegarde.

Shes pretty good, a high tribute from Lisa, 14, for anyone associated with daddys old fogie music.

Hildegarde sang Feelings. Hey, said Lisa, surprised. Shes singing my music. Your grandmother was a fan of hers. Hildegarde was a star before your father was bom. And shes still a star. Thats something, said Lisa, impressed.

Listening to What I Did for Love, the Chorus Line hit and title of Hildegardes new album, was in pr^aration for an interview. In the office, other reporters recailed their Hildegarde interviews. You should have the experience, they said.

Her press agent says the restaurant at which Hildegarde will join us invariably refuses luncheon reservations even for famous rock groups he represents. But I said it was for Hildegarde. Oh, in that case... they said. And at the restaurant, there is a reservation.

In sweeps Hildegarde a striking woman, still blonde, escorted by the record producer, welcomed by the maitred. 'There is a to-do at the table, all eyes on Hildegarde.

Her cape, over a dust pink turtle neck sweater, matches a burgundy midi skirt. I dont like miniskirts. A dust pink hat is jaunty over her right eye. There is a r^lica of a czarist brooch on her cape, a diamond cross at her neck and, of course, her white gloves.

She calls it her costume, recites its designers. Her bright eyes take the measure of her tablemates as she removes her gloves.

Cmversation flips from one Hildegarde activity to another. She is opening shortly in the Stanhq)e Hotels Rembrandt Room You should see my costume, all Rembrandt colors, by StavrqxMilos; will have just returned from appearances on Floridas condominium circuit; is Into <lebrlty cruises, aboard the QE2 last faU, is bUled on the Rotterdam for May. And did we see her photograph in the paper with Cardinal Terrence J. Cooke?

She has an interest in a bottled water company; is negotiating a deal for a line of cosmetics for women over 40.

Poof with youth! There is an elegant gesture. Youth is figuratively flicked away. Its about time we paid some attention to those who are mature.

Ive bei working for it (the cosmetics line) for 12 years. Ive had so many rejections, you have no idea, my dear. But when I want something, I get it.

Now, people are accepting their age. So its the time for It.

By the way, she adds, you know Im 71.

George Bernard Shaw said, Youth is wasted <m the young. She emphasizes that in her talks to senior citizens groiq.

I see petle my age and younger and they are dd, (dd, old!

I refuse to age. 'Ihe wrist flip again. I have my disciplines my daily routine.

I stay active. I get up early.

Im very big on nutrition pure food, no chemical preservatives, natural vitamins, unpolluted water.

The cuisine is Sicilian, heavy on the pasta. She orders just a double shrimp cocktail but later sneaks a slice of the Italian bread. I cant hdp myself, my dear. I adore it. She plans to write another book. Ive kept a diary since I was 12.

The incomparable Hildegarde, she got the sobriquet when Walter Winchell used it years ago in his column. She remmistrates with the record man for not using it on her album cover.

The press agent speaks whi she is talking. She tells him not to. One does mrt step on the lines of Hildegarde.

You know, it was in 1926. Jerry and Her Baby Grands were playing the Palace in Milwaukee, says Hildegarde from Milwaukee. I played Twelfth Street Rag for her. Three weeks later I got a telegram to join the act in Springfield (111.).

Im still playing Twelfth Street Rag.

A letter to her fans on her pink stationary with her flamboyant signature graces her album cover. She tells them she h(^)es those who fell in love to my songs will jjoy hearing her sing Darling, Je Vous Aime Beaucoup and Ill Be Seeing You again.

There is Lili Marl^ Dietrich introduced it in Europe. I sang it first at the Savoy Plaza.

And The Last Time I Saw Paris.

I recorded it when the Nazis had just taken Paris. I wanted to do it very sadly. The CMitrol man insisted I do it light. Later, he told me Jerome Kern had been in the control room. He wanted it done light.

As I was recording these songs, Hildegarde writes her fans, I relived all the beautiful and sad moments when I was in love, which, she adds, was frequently!

Property Value Is Raised By Good Greenery

MARYSVLE; Ohio (iJpi) An attractive lawn atMl landscaping add substantially to the value of suburban homes and properties.

A survey of 98 realtors in Chicago, Denver and northern New Jersey indicated that such greenery also makes proq)ec-tive tMiyers feel the house Itself has b^n well taken care of. The study made for a lawn and garden company here showed it also significantly increases the q)eed with with a house is sc4d.

The realtors were asked what dollar difference a thick, green, weed-free lawn would make in the sale price of a 145,000-$50,000 home. Their replies Indicated it would add an average of more than $1,400 to the resale value. They said attractive trees, flowers and shrubs would add about $1,500 more.

One dealer said most people choose (Mie house over another for emotional reasons.

Eighty-three per cent of the realtors said attractive plantings increased the speed oi home sales.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY1 FULL WEEK

AAARCH 24 THRU 30

AAEATS^-AAARCH 24, 25 & 26

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SMOKED PICNIC

WHOLE

LB.

SLICED

LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAAAPS

PORK

LIVER

ONE-QUARTER

STAR FOODS

PORK LOIN

SLICED

BAR-B-QUE $1 99

LB.

SMITHFIELO

FRANKS

12 Oz.

Pkg.

SMITHFIELD

BACON

FOODLAND

FOODLAND WHITE

ALUMINUM FOIL

HEAVY DUTY

KENT PRIDE

BREAD :3/$]00

FOODLAND BROWN &

SERVE ROLLS

TOWELS

DEL MONTE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Slicod Ploeapples.-59'

HAWAIIAN

Rod Pooch

46-Oz.

Can

53*

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Flour

69*

FRENCH'S

Mostard

24-Oz.

Jar

59*

303 Can

JUMBO ROLLS

MAXWELL HOUSE

MAX PAX

REGULAR OR ELECTRA PERK

12 Count

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DOWNY

LIQUID

DAWN

13* OFF

22 Oz. Bottle

15* OFF

BAR SOAP

GLAD

TRASH BAGS

10 COUNT

*169

64 Oz. Bottl#

RICELANO LDND CRAIN

Super

Size

Bar

RICE

1-Lb.

Pkg.

TEXIZE DISINFECTANT-MOFF

PINE

POWER ISSf.

DOW

OVEN

CLEANER

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

ARM & HAMMER

$19

8-Oz.

Can

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. James Williams

STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat.

9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 1-6 P.M.

70 Oz. Box

STORE HOURS: i *

AAON. THRU THURS. a.-OOA.M. TO 7:00 PJW.

FRI.-SAT. r-

8:00 A.M. TO 0:30 P.M. 1414 Charles Blvd. CLOSEDSUNOAY Owner: Alton Spain

SPAINS

SMITHFIELD ROLL

SAUSAGE

1 Lb. Roll

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

GMHIID lEEF

^ 79

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS EYE OF

ROUND ROAST

Lb. I _

BIRDSEYE

KOOL WHIP

>RTON

ISH STICKS

CH'S

ICOFFEE RICH

iNQUET

OIL N' BAG

flPLOT SHOESTRING

OTATOES

9-Oz.

Pkg.

16-Oz.

Pkg.

2Q.OZ.

Bag

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

imMsm

WHOLE

LB.

LIMIT 4

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESSTOP

ROUND STEAK

Lb. I

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER _ BONELESS BOTTOM _

ROUND RUAST

PSICLES^REFRESHOS, R FUDGESICLES

SOFT DRINKS

PILI3BURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $1 29

U>. I

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

BONELESS RUMP ROAS $159

Lb. I

KRAFT

ORANGE

JUICE

4-Pk.

Half

Gallon

R-C COLA

64 Oz. Bottle

KEEBLER

ZESM SALTMES

2-Lb. Box

KEEBLER

CHEDDA

9 Oz. Box

DEL MONTE GOLDEN

CORN

WHOLE OR CREAM

^loo

303 Can H

4/1

DUNCAN HINES

llOIST & EASY CAKE MIX

PURE VEGETABLE

CRISCO OIL

48 Oz. Bottio

13 Oz. Box

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE

SYRUP

10* OFF

24 Oz. Bottio

FARM

YELLOWMICHIGAN

WHITE LONG ISLAND

ONIONS

3-Lb.

Bog

FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

-CRISP, FRESH I --------------------

Lpotatoes

Eoch W #

FRESH, JUICY FLORIDA

STRAWBERRIES

Pint

2/ 1.00

10-Lb.

Bog

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: AAon.-Sat.

__9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

"west End Shopping Center Sunday 1-6 P.M. Mgr. James Williams

MUN. IMKU IMUK.

8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

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

OrHIN 0

1414 Charles Blvd. Owner: Alton Spain

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 23,197726

Pressure On A Princess

PRINCESS CAROLINE, now 20, has inflamed the gossip writers and papparazzi as have few objects of their lurking lenses and pointed pens. (UPI Photo)

By ROBERT MUSEL

MONTE CARLO (UPI) -Recently Princess Caroline of Monaco went to the cinema and saw a travelogue in which a panda tenderly cuddled its cub. There were tears on her cheeks when the lights went up.

The photographers were present, of course. They almost always are. They caught her dabbing at her dark blue eyes.

I know what the captions will say when they use the photos, she told a friend. They will say I was crying because I flunked my exams or because my boy friend doesnt like me anymore.

Understandably, pertiaps, her experiences with certain sections of the media have made the daughter of Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco a bit more cynical about the world than she should be at her age.

Prince Rainier foresaw this might be the case some years ago when a visitor to his office in the royal palace found him somewhat bemused because Princess Grace had taken their dau^ter shipping in the adult section of a department store.

Well, said the visitor, Caroline is a big girl now.

I dMit want her to be a big girl, said the Prince in the plaintive tones of any father watching his daughter slip from the carefree days of school into a womanhood bound to have its pressures.

Alas, not even princes can stem the advance of time. Princess Caroline is as everyone who reads magazines cannot help but be aware indeed a big girl now. She was 20 years old in January tall (over 5-feet-B), strikingly attractive and with a figure to match her face.

Her combination of youth, beauty, wealth and position has inflamed the papparazzi the freelance photographers and the gossip writers as have few objects of their lurking lenses and pointed pens in recent years.

They are desperate for someone to relace those two fading ladies who have been the staples of their trade for so Iwig Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and former Queen Soraya of Iran. Carolines real life does not fill the bill, but they are nc^ short of invention although they are disturbed by indications Prince Rainer will n<4 tolerate the fantasies about his dau^ter that Jackie and Soraya tended to shrug off as part of the price of celebrity.

Cardines own wish is to have privacy when she wants it, to get on with her education and sometime, in her middle 20s or before, climax a marvellous romance with a ^lendid wedding, perhaps in the great vrtiite cathedral of Monaco in which her father married film star Grace Kelly in 1956.

That may happen. It will if Princess Grace and Prince Rainier can help. But there may be a few more heartaches along the way. One of these twinges came last year when Cardine, fmrgetting the eternal vigilance of the paq[)arazzi in the ^oom of a ni^tclub, leaned too far forward in a dress that was low cut to begin with.

The flashlights exploded and the picture was published around the worid.

It was dark in the nightclub .and she was cardess, saki i*rincess Grace. There was nothing wrong with the dress itself. It was just the way she wore it. We were distressed and so was she.

An even mwe upsetting

incident came last January when a Brazilian playboy, FYancisco Scarpa Jr., mentioned Carolines name during a television discussion of his romantic life. Althou^i Scarpa said later that he was only jdcing. Rainier filed suit charging his dau^ters honor had been impugned.

There has been some comment that the Prince should have ignored Scarpa as beneath notice. But Rainier does not see it that way at all. He says he has received masses of letters supporting his stand against anyone publicly defaming and libelling his daughter.

I am not dropping the suit, said the Prince.

Caroline is used to anonymous young men suddenly appearing alongside her as she goes to college at the Sorbonne, where she is studying child psychology, or as she leaves a night club. The cameras click and there she is in newspaper or magazine with a caption claiming her escort is a mystery boy friend.

Once she found her car at the Sorbonne ringed by barriers. Photographers had put them there and snapped her at their leisure as she cleared them away. One enterprising pap-parazzo even managed to get into her school but the word went out that Grimmy her nickname from the family name, Grimaldi was in trouble and other students tossed the photographer out bodily.

Still another freelancer waited three days in a building across the broad avenue Foch from the Rainier apartment to try to catch her undressing. He finally got a shot of her drawing the curtains but she was fairly well covered and her face is too indistinct for easy idratification.

Gossip columnists have linked Carolines name with many peqjle but she is only now involved in what miit be considered a romance of sorts. About a year ago she met Philippe Junot at a New York ni^tclub and they have been going out fairly steadily since.

Before then, the round of parties and clubs in Paris proved so distracting she flunked out of the tough School of Political Science, an intense disappointmmt because (she had originally wanted a care^ in which she could travel and^ use her four languages. She then enrolled in the psychology and sociology course of the Sorbonne. Prince Rainier says she loves children and will be happy to devote herself to their welfare.

Junot is 35, an insurance broker whose father is head of the French division of Westing-house. The family has a title awarded an ancestor who was an aide of Napoleon but does not use it. Caroline brings Philippe home to dinner and Princess Grace is invariably present. But it has been remarked that Prince Rainier is rarely there though he is known to feel that friendship with an older man has given Caroline a certain stability.

At this stage the Grimaldis do not expect them to marry. JuiKk has been quoted as saying he likes rather than loves Caroline. And Caroline has said she is determined to complete her studies at least another year. She sometimes says wistfully that she wishes more people knew Uiat she ^nds very little time in nightclubs and far m(Nre time studying.

T!^afly Reilector. Greenvtlle, N.C.-Wednesday. March 23,1*77

GRADE A WHOLE

MORRELL PRIDE

T-Bone, Sirloin

OVEBTOBS

INC

SUPERMARKET

ILb. Pkfl., HotorMild

Gwaltney Sausage 89

Morrell Pride Full Cut

Round Steak

To Limit Quantities!

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

I Morreil Pride Boneless Rump or Round

Fat Free Per Lb.

nrivi I VII r^i luv oviiviv99

IRoost

$]59

10 LB. SPECIALS OF mt o /Sioo

PORK CHOPS 35.O40CM no.9olir6ncli DressingBon.e 2/^1

GROUND BEEF PATTIES *8.90IBlf SMOKED SAUSAGE so onF PlQteS

- DIAMOND BRAND 25 Foot Roll

100 Count Pkg.

ROUND STEAK

12-14 Lb. Average, Cut Into Steaks and Roast Free

Whole Sirioin Tips pertb I e09

I DIAMOND BRAND ^MFootRoI^^^^S^^/^^^/wT

10-501 Aluminum Foil 3/* 1

Va Gallon Size

|100 extra free S. & H. Green Stamps with this coupon and purchase of any 3cansor iars of Planters Peanuts of your choice.

FLORIDA ^

160z.Ctn.of8

+ Deposit

c^KB^LLS low Oz. Can

Vegetable Beef Seup 4/* 1

Dr. Pepper 99

STARKIST CHUNKLITE TUNA

Gcr, /nciiupj

Qt. Jug

HEW?

JOMllO'

, ketchup

Filberts Mayonnaise o. 89

Each

Rutabagas Lb. Baking Potatoes _ ^ or White Grapefruit

IDEAL GRAPE OR PUNCH

Fruit Drink

46 Oz. Can

rein Cabbage

CLARKS

-/IV -

LyfOl. Effective disinfectant eiiminates odors. 14 oz.

20 ct. trash can liners. 26 gailon size biack polythylene bags on perforated roii with 20 twist ties.

Swift

? 8 8-S

Reg. 3.00

Swift 8-d-e fertilizer. Fomnuiated for quick growing action. 50 ib. covers 5.00(5sq.ft.Umit2.

Reg. 2.00

Old Gardener annual rye grass seed

For a new lawn or re-seeding thin turf.

5 Ib. will plant 1750 sq. ft. of r>ew lawn. Limit 2.

Sale Ends Saturday. March 26th

OolgatelviFP

.iTj FlIinBinF

Colgate Dental Cream. 7 oz. size. Limit 2 please.

149

Ladles' large canvas handbags

Double haridle canvas totes wth vinyl trim, top zippers arxj attached kangaroo change purses, in rxatural, sarxt aixl navy.

BIc Butane disposable lighter

Features easy lighting action with an adjustable flame.

Reg. 8.00

Low cut Converse "FasfSreaks

With heavy duty canvas uppers and cushlored insoles in black, white or ixavy. Youths' 11-2, Boys' 2V2-6, Men's 6V2-12.

Mens dress shirt, select a perma press dress shirt of cool 65/35 poly cotton. Choose from these soft sprir^g colors: blue, tan, mint arxj apricot. Sizes 14V2-17.

Mens dress slacks. Men s permanent press, flare leg, 100% polyester double knit slacks. Machine washable. Assorted colors. Sizes 30-42.

Were welcoming Spring a fantastic selection of blossoming values, so why not come In and pick a few bargains for yourself?

with

5 Function Porfonnico

m /

^ Houra-MlnulM

V (

y Socondt

IfnSffl

W (.-W

--y NIto-Ught

I SH

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Dot*

f f

F %

"P-

Jiw - ^

T-shirts.' 100% nylon knit shirt with double banded neck arxj sleeve in white, blue, green, pink arxj gold. Machine washable. Sizes S,M,L.

Reg. 44.95 Mens 6 digit LCD syncroquartz watch by Microma. You don't have to touch it! Hours, minutes and date show continuously. Features ultra-thin silver-tone case and stainless steel bracelet.

Goid-tone case and braceiet Reg. 49.95..............44.00

Womens brief and bikini bonanza

Choose from 100% acetate bikinis and briefs in sizes 5-6-7 in assorted colors. Sizes 8-9-10.........lO FOR 4.00

Our 3 piece set Mixes or matches and now you save 10.00

3700

Reg. 47,00

This classic 100% polyester set features expensive looking details and an inexpensive price tag. The 3 pocket jacket is half-lined and features an inside vest pocket and center vent. The matching vest and flare leg belt loop slacks complete the set in style. Jacket and vest sizes 36-44. Slacks 30-42. Colors navy, brown or dusty blue in solid colors or patterns.

Sport Coat Reg. 26.00.. 20.00

vest Reg. 10.00.. 8.00

Slacks.... Reg. 11.00.. 9.00

^50

^WReg. 6.50 Mens dress shirt

Complement your classic look with a sharp dress shirt in 65/35 poly/cotton. Sizes 14V2-17, .

050

W Rea. 5

Reg, 5,00

Mens short sleeve 100% banlon. Features Y-neck with tipped collar and placket. Sizes S.M.LXL.

1200

M Reg. 14.

Reg. 14.00-15.00

Mens flare leg fashion jeans

Choose from assorfed styles irxriuding leather trim and multicolor contrast stitching. Sizes 29-38.

poly/cotton in assorted colors in solic

Reg. 11.00

Mens dress slacks. Choose from 100% polyester dress jeans or texturized polyester flares in ass't. colors. Perma press and machine washable. Sizes 30-42.

Mens socks. 75/25 orlon/nylon crew socks in assorted colors. Sizes 11-13,

regdy for spring with a classic Jumpsuit orpantsult.

10.00

Your Choice

Ladies polyester Jumpsuits

step into spring in style, with these dashir^ double knit seersucker or fkat knit jumpsuits in natural and pastel shades. Easy machine wash. 8-18.

Ladies double knit polyester pantsuits. Greet the

cool spring breezes in your classic machine washable solids and jacquard pattern pantsuit. Choose from a sensational selection of

styles In soft spring shades. Missy sizes 10-18, Women's sizes 14V2-24y2.

Belted polyester skirt. Don't miss our sprir^ selection of double knit polyester skirts in a dashing array of colors. Sizes 10-18.

Reg. 11.00-12.50

Stylish polyester pants. Select from many current styles of woven polyester pants all with belts. Sizes 8-16 in the latest spring colors.

Reg. 7.50

Ladies* vinyl handbags. Select from an assorted group of ladies' vinyl shoulder bags with pockets, top zippers arxj outside compartments in tan, camel and brick.

Unique macrame handbags

Natural tan harxlcrafted cotton arvd rope macrame totes wth ring harxjles and cotton linings.

Reg. 1.30

All-In-One panty hose. Combi-rtlon panty and panty hose with cotton crotch. Select beige, tan arxj taupe. Granada support panty hos*..Reg.2.99...2.00

Reg. 8.00

Girls slack sets. Choose a 100% p>olyester double knit set for the total look; Stylish rib knit tops with riovelty trims are coordinated with solid color slacks. Sizes 7-14.

Women's deck shoes

Fine weave canvas duck on flex-molded soles with cushioned Insoles and built-in arches. Sizes 5-10.

Sav*4onboyt

4 plc blazer sets

Reg. 18.00

Keep up with fashion In this sharp 100% polyester warp knit set. It Includes a 60/50 poly/cotton shirt and smart looking flare slacks and matching vest. Choose from assorted colors in sizes 4-7. MacNne washable.

Reg. 3.50 and 3.00

Boys knit shirts. Select from sailor crew stripes and solid crews with varsity shoulder stripes In 60/60 poly/cotton. Sizes 8-18.

^50

Reg. 6

Reg. 6.60

Boys double knit slacks. Choose from 100% polyester perma press in a variety of colors. Machir>e washable. Sizes 8-18. Reg. and slim.

Reg. 6.00 and 7.00

Mens and boys athletic

shoes. Thick cushioned mid soles and ridged running bottoms.Terry lir>ed with bumper toe caps. Men's 6Vi-12 Boys' 3V2-6andl2y2-6.

Reg. 4.00

Womens denim wedges

Denim sardals designed like your jeans with real pockets and woven rope wedges. Sizes 5-10.

Childrens dress qnd casual shoes

50%0FF

Choose from specially selected styles your children are sure to love. Sizes 5-12 and 12y2-6.

Not every size in every style.

Reg. 3.25 Girls knit T-shirts. 50/50 poly/ cotton blerxj shirts in solid colors with contrastir>g binding and muscle sleeves. Sizes 4-14.

Reg. 8.00

Girts pre-washed denim jeans

100% cotton jeans of indigo blue denim with novelty pocket treatments, belt loops, zip fly and contrasting stitching. Sizes /-14. Available In 4/6x____5.00

Reg. 3.50 Boys sport and dress shirts. Boys' short sleeve solid color dress shirts and patterned sport shirts of 65/35 poiy/cot^. Sizes 8-18.

W\^Reg.75*

Boys socks. 75/26 orlon/nyion crew socks in assorted colors. Sizes 6-8/2 and 9-11.

150 Reg. 2.00 I Pkg.of3

Girls panties. We've reducec. our entire stock of bikinis and briefs in cottons, nylons, prints and solidis

Reg. 2.00

Girls bra and bikini sets. 100% nylon stretch. One size fits 7-14.

190

Your Choice "Reg, 2.30 Shower curtain or matching window curtain

Select a durable solid color shower curtain for your bath in your choice of white, green, yellow, royal blue, orange and pink. For a finished look, matching decorator window curtains are available.

^ Reg. 12.70

Homespun bedspread

Practical elegance is yours with this thermal weave crochet look spread. It doubles as a blanket and is available in 6 solid colors. Full size... Reg. 14.70.. 11.70

1 2f^l7.90

Baroque pattern hamper

Elegant gold veined vinyl hamper is available in white or gold.

090

^Reg. 11.90

Matching bathroom scale

Popular keystone shaped scale is available in the Baroque pattern in white or gold.060

A Reg. 4.30

Toothbrush holder. Easy to clean holder is availabie in white, yellow, brown or green.060

Reg. 3.00

Towel caddy. Display your towels on a fashionable caddy in white, yellow, brown or green.060

W Reg. 4.30

Cup holder. Available in white, yellow, brown or green.

060

A Reg. 4.30

Pedestal soap dish with soap

Available in white, brown, yellow or green.060

W Reg. 5.00 2-way mirror. Provides both regular and magnifying mirrors. 5/i"Dx9V4"H. Availabie in white, yellow, brown or green.ooo

1# Twin fli

Twin flat Reg. 4.CX)

Mattress pads. Polyester filled and washable.

Twin fitted. Reg. 5.00.. 4.00 Full flat.... Reg. 5.00.. 4.00 Full fitted.. Reg. 6.00.. 5.00

21x27 bed pillows-pick a pair and save

Flowers Red Label

(soft)...............2for6.00

Venice Poly Foam

(medium)...........2for7.00

Han/ey Crushed Duck Feather (firm)...............2for9.00

CLARKS

Save 35.00 on our 5 HP roto tiller with reverse

200^.00

This durable tiller features easy spin recoil start, chain driven oil bath transmission, lO" steel wheels, drag bar, safety remote clutch and a rugged angle iron frame. 26" tilling width.

5 HP Briggs and Stratton Engine

Ooo

Rea. 2.7

Reg. 2.75

Yi'xSO vinyl garden hose

Flexible lightweight 2 ply hose of 100% opaque vinyl with all brass fittings.

Its seH-propelled and you save 20.00

Reg. 4.35 1 gallon algaecide. Kills algae on contact. A must for a clean healthy pool.

1.138.00

Aircap 22 self propelle rotary mower. This 3.5 HP

elled

mower

features a 4 cycle engine, easy recoil start, roller chain drive, and lever control start, stop and speed. Cutting height can be manually adjusted from lV2"-3".

Deluxe hand skimmer. Features unbreakable frame and molded fiber glass netting. Handle extends up to 9 feet.

Say "Charge It". We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge.

Sale Ends Saturday, March 26th

Reg. 52.00 50 lb. HTH granular. Kills and controls bacteria, virus and algae. Elimirxates bad odors, taste and color.

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 Upper Glen Street Glen Falls

North Carolina

Memorial Drive & Farmville Hwy. West End Shop. Ctr.

Greenville

U.S. Highway 158 & Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids Highway 70 & 17 New Bern

Indiana

710 North Broadway Peru

Pennsylvania

661 East Main Street Bradford

South Carolina

Broad St.-U.S. Hwy. 76 Et 378 Sumter

Highway 52 8- Maybert Street Portsmouth

Georgia

207 South Dawson Street Thomasville

Tennessee

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro

Advertising Supplement to the GreenvHie Day Reflector & Shoppers Guide, New Bum Sun Journal, Roanoke Rapids Herald & Remindef, Sumter DaHy ham

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N.C., WED., MARCH 23

SALE STARTS THURSDAY. MARCH 24 AT BELK TYLER IN GREENVILLE, AHOSKIE, WILSON, TARBORO AND WASHINGTON. ENDS APRIL 2!

Separates for Juniors in Bright Golden Yellow

A bright' collection, destined to dazzle and delight from Spring through Fall. Of 'Rocky Road' textured woven cotton and p>olyester, easy care. Sizes 5 to 13; shirts in S, M, L.

A. Sleeveless vest with tabs.

Regular $12.......

Gaucho skirt, zip front.

Regular $15........

Floral pring shirt.

Regular $13......

B. Blazer jacket, back vent. Regular $25 Tailored pants, zip front Regular $15.

Short sleeve striped tee shirt Regular $7.50.

9.88 12.88 10.88

19.88

12.88

5.88

Sale! Ankle-Strap Sandal

4.88

Sleek and shapety...good looking from any angle. Vin^ platform wedge, foam-cushioned and jute-covered. Nylon tricot lined for comfort. A quartet of now-into-warmer weather colors: white, tan, rust, navy vinyl. Sizes 5-5%, 6-6%, 7-7 %.8-8%, 9-10.

SHOP MON. THRU WED. AND SAT. 10 A.M.-6 P.M., THURS. AND FR1.10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Jacket Dresses

Regular $32

Racing stripes vwth that sporting spirit - the new face of fashion. Sleeveless dresses plus jackets of cool, open-weave polyester knit. Bright spring colors dashed with white. Siz^8to18.

Regular $24 and $28

From famous designer Lisa Jo, these exciting, flowing polyester interlock knits; light-as-air and silky. Touches of print trim, lacy macrame or spaghetti ties. Springtime freshness for your wardrobe in sizes 5 to 13.

Ultra Vino" Ladies' Fashion Shirt y gg

Long sleeve button front fashion shirt with open point collar in white, bone, maize, light blue. (Not Illustrated)

Regular $9

by Charles Revson "Moon Drops" Beauty Bag

4 95

With Purchase A fantastic cosmetic offer from Revlon! You receive this quilted envelope beauty bag for only $4.95 with the purchase of any $3.00 Moon Drops or other Revlon product. Inside: Moon Drops All-Weather Lip Moisturizer,

Discover Night Cream ('A oz.) and Moon Drops Perfume Spray (1 oz.).

Patent or Linen Handbags

12.88 Outstanding Value!

Mirror-bright plastic patent with brassy hardware, interesting closures. Black, bone or navy. Natural Belgian Linen accented with leathers in tan or navy. Barrel, camera case or hunting bags.

Fabulous Scarf Squares

2.88 Regular $4

Beautiful colors, exciting designs, versatile 22-in. size. Polyester twills, crepes; fine cottons.

Hypo-Allergenic Earrings

2 pairs for $5 Fantastic Low Price!

Hypo-allergenic earrings with surgical steel posts. Loops, rings, drops, geometries and novelties. Tailored styles In gold or silvertone, jewel-tone enamels and summer whites.

Sale! Dress Shoes

17.60 Regular $22

Great additions to your summer wardrobe in popular ladies' sizes. Quality Heiress dress shoes. A. in tan leather. B. in black patent or navy leather. C. in bone leather or camel leather.

Sale! Our "Carrousel" Dresses with Jackets

4-6x, Regular $14

7-14, Regular $15

Perfect for Spring! Light and airy polyester and cottons. FRrty skirts, breeze-invitirtg sleeveless bodices, tie-on jackets in rainbow stripes, dainty flower prints, twin-print voBes. A smart choice for Easter parading an on through warm-weather days. Machine washable, of course.

Save $2.20! Girls' Dress Shoes

8.80

Regular $11

The just-right accent for Spring fashions when dress-up is fun! Choose from black patent T-strap with outside heel or black patent with instep strap.

Regular $8 Black Patent T-strap, Wedge Heel

' \ \ -Tk. 'i'-i

(Not Illustrated)

6.40

Our '^BugOff Jeans and Tops for Girls

6.44

5.44 8.44-6.88

Sale! Fun-in-the-Sun Sets

Natural cotton drill jeans, like the painters wear!

Tool loops, leg pocket. 7 to 14. Regular $8........

Random stripe polyesters and cotton knit top. Accent binding on neck, raglan sleeves. 7 to 14. Regular $7..............................

Mill-washed indigo blue cotton denim/ jeans.

Bartacks and stitching. 7 to 14. Regular $10......

Kangaroo-pocket pucker-stripe top, polka dot trim. No-iron polyester and cotton. 7 to 14. Regular $8.

Border-print smock top; elastic back pants. Butterfly sleeves. No Ironing. Zip-front jumpsuit of

collar, cuffs and pocket. 4 to 6x. Regular $12.....

for your coAvcfikncc....

choree it

Sale! Spring Dress-up In 3-Piece Vested Suits

29.88 32.88 36.88

Regular $35 Sizes 4 to 7

Regular $40 Sizes 8 to 12

Regular $45 Sizes 14 to 20

The fashion sensation of the season in styles for boys that match the dash of suits for the big man. Light-touch shades of blue, tan or moss green. Super-smooth woven polyester. Single-breasted coat with side vents, patch pockets. Matching slacks and vests.

Save on Dress Shirts

3.44... 4.88

Regular $5 and $6

Choose short sleeved dress shirts in solid colors of tan, maize, light and medium blues, apricot and mist in sizes 4 to 7. Or, for the bigger boys (8 to 20) pick from a selection of solid pastels or woven plaids on white for dress.

Sale! Ma For Act

6.^

Regular $8, Slac

From our 'Alph nates that go green and m

Sal

Sale! Dre Shoes fo

8.80 Reguli

Brown and tan upp sole for those dre In popular boys' sizes

tchable Sportswear on Boys on the Go!

14 AND 4.44

ksor Jeans

Regular $6 Pullover Shirts

abets' collection for junior boys. Multiple choice, matchable coordi-together by nnatching tne symool on the labels. Sizes 4 to 7 in blue, aize.

e! Boys' Jeans and Slacks

ide selection of double knit solids and fancies in casual slacks h flare legs. Jeans of easy-care polyester and cotton blend with I ontrast sitiching.

Sale! Rugby-Style Pullovers in Stripes and ^ qq

Solids, Sizes 8-20, Regular $6................T-.OO

rBoys

ir$11

lers with molded ss-up occasions.

Men's Textured-Knit Blazer

36.88 Regular $45

The latest variation on a classic theme for Spring. Double knit polyester with surface interest, expertly detailed with patch and flap pockets, metal buttons. From our "Manstyle" Collection.

Sale! Andhurst Dress Slacks

11.88 Regular $15

Deluxe tailoring: texturized polyester plaids or checks, welt pocket treatments, Ban-Rol plus dual clear grip waistband. Spring pastels that fit into this season's wardrobe plan. Waist sizes 30 to 44.

Sale! Andhurst Qiana Shirts

8.88 Regular $11 /

Texturized nylon knit with the feel of elegance. Spring's most Interesting pastel tones. Tapered body with half sleeves, stay collar.

Fashion Choice.. .Our "Manstyle" Vested Suit at SavingsRRm Regular $85

You can tell by a touch that this is a solid fashion investment. Manstyle 3-piece suit of supersmooth woven texturized polyester in a host of flattering soft colors for Spring dressing. Come in and look...youMI find it ail here.

49b TOR 0

ISave $6.40!Look of Cobra.. .Touch of Class

25.60 Regular $32

Sleek, sophisticated and superbly detailed. And reverse seaming calls attention to the excellence of the moccasin-style slip-on... here interpreted in patent and sharing the limelight with look-of-cobra accent. In brown and black.

Tasseled Kidskin Slip-on

Regular $32 In black, navy, golden tan.

22.40

Sale! Andhurst Cotton Knits7.88

Regular $10

For the athletic man with taste, we offer this knit in regimental stripes or solid white, navy, red or blue. Placket-style pullover with tailored collar, half sleeves. Made of two-ply, fine gauge Durene mercerized cotton thread. Machine washable. S, M, .L,XL.

Sale! Andhurst Good Golfers

5.88

Action shirts cut to give you the free movement needed for several rounds: deep armholes, long tuck-in tails, neat long-point collars. Soft, breathing 50% polyester, 50% cotton knit. Striped color treatments.

Regular $8

Sale! Andhurst Casual Slacks

11.88

A new kind of double knit polyester looks and feels like woven fabric. Two-way stretch 100% Fortrel remembers its shape, resists snags, pilling. Ban-Rol and Sur-Grip waistband. Waist sizes 29 to 42.

Regular $14

Warm-Weather Dress Shirts

Regular $8

Regular $10

From our Andhurst collection, of custom dress shirts, we offer a fine selection for your appraisal. Choose from yarn-dyed woven checks and all-over neat patterns in colorings to liven up any scene. Neat tapered body, long point "Dover" collar, cool half sleeves, all of 65% polyester, 35% combed cotton. Another special group of natural blend woven fabrics of oxford cloth, iDroadcloth in neat stripes and checks. Neck sizes 14 V2 to 17.

Every Man's Basic Jeans

As basic as you can get about your jeans. 100% cotton denim in straight-leg or flare styling. Bar-tacks, double line stitching, dropped back yoke. Ail this and a talent for looking better with more wear. 28 to 42-in. waists, 30 to 34-in. in-seams.

Andhurst ''Bold Ones Fashionable Denims

Fashion jeans of 100% cotton indigo denim with new ideas for looking good, like contoured stitching, elasticized waistband, contrast stitching and more. Sanfor-set for easy care. In flares and straight-leg styles. Waist sizes 28 to 38.

10.88

Regular $14

SALE STARTS THURSDAY... ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 2!

OSES

SALE STARTS MARCH 23 SALE ENDS MARCH 26

R08E8ADVERTI8INQ MERCHANDI8ER0LICY Tlw pMn Mom to ! Im Mwy toMi itm to liMft. H tor mm om-

ttontototoMk,!

rtM. Htotoah to bMtaa or

Mtoy to.

ROSeS STORES, INC.

PLEASE NOTE Dim to the many out-tancUng savlnga onered, only limiteCi quantities wiH be availabie on certain Hems.

SHOP EARLY Plenty of iinadvertised specials received too late to be included in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

ZERCO 202 ROD & REEL

COMBO

One piece, 4V2 foot rod with famous Zebco quality reel. Reel features spring loaded drag and durable ABS cover. Big on performance.

InnNb^

SaingS

10W40 Vahfollne...

MOTOR OIL

REG.

78^

i2IM

Roses facial quality...

BATHROOM TISSUE 1^68^

Roses own brand...

REG.

870

PAPER TOWELS

0 44^

REG.

880

An all temperature, high detergency motor oil Flows freely for fast starting. Cools, seals.

cleans & luoricates. Qt size

Facial quality bathroom tissue. 2-ply tissues with 380 sheets per roll. 4 rolls per pack. White or pastels. LIMIT 2

Soft, absorbent paper towels. 85 sq. ft. total. 120-2-oly sheets per roll. Hundreds of uses. Stock UP now! LIMIT 2

ouble Dipped..

PEANUTS

i^88'

REa 990

Delicious double dipped peanuts. Perfect for party pick-ups or everyday snacks. Net wt. 13 ounces. LIMIT 2

Delicious selection...

JUMBO PIES

g|48^

REa

89#

Individually wrapped for freshness. Select Chocolate. Devirs Food or Banana Cakes. l4oz.(Netwt.)pkgs, IMS

Non-medlclny tasting...

SCOPE MOUTHWASH

?.'s7 V

The non-mediciny mouthwash that keeps your breath smelling fresh all day. 24 fl. oz. Super size! LIMIT 2

STAYFREE MAXI PADS

ROSES 1 38

protection, comlort SPECIAL

and convenience PRICE MIA

Box of 30 self-

adhesive pads. UMIT2

No Belts! No Pins! No Fuss! Gives you mor

UUNDRY BASKET

2 bushel laundry ^ m

baskets of light- hqSES ^M H #

weight, yet sturdy SPECIAL I *

plastic. Available in

chocolate, sun yel- M

low or lime green. "

GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 68*

Qleem* with an effective fluoride cavity fighter plus brightener and a burst of flavor to freshen your mouth. Net. wt. 7 oz. LIMIT 2

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

I^ thtngt for your lod#^ siaevw. Jdaevos, zip fi'ril.

prM or In bluo. 11018.

Mmitrn 1WII Fashion PanH tor$ihls...

Qirls brustwd Iw^ yted

with atuiched R^se-lik zip.

per front, snap closure and ftare tegs. <^KXe red. royal or gold. Sitaa7tol4.Care free polyester slacks that provide unlimited wardrobe possibilities... manmV B*

Woven polyester slacks that you can dress up or down to go most anywhere. Three fashion styles with zipper front and button ciosure. Select black, navy, red, white, blue or beige in sizes 10 to 18.Bright Scarf Hats...

SAVE 39c88

Polyester scarfs, hats in bright, springy solids or prints. Features elastic back for a snug, carefree fit. A fashion highlight.

Roomy Shoulder Bags...SAVE1

Polyurethane or woven jute shoulder bags hold everything you r>eed and are a joy to carry. Polyurethane in elh tone colors; jute in natural with trim.

Get him ready for participating or sideiining in a Footbaii Jersey thaVs buiit for rugged wear... 7

Junior

Boys

Mens

499

Mens and Boys shirts of 100% nylon are styled with short sleeves and V-neck. Yoke and sleeves are nylon mesh, lower body is net. Rubberized numerals adorn sleeves. Mens and Boys sizes S to XL. Jr. Boys Jersey of 100% Cotton have short sleeves, crew neck and numerals on body. Jr. Boys sizes 4 to 8.

100% Cotton T-Shirt with Handy Pocket

100% comfortable Cotton T-shirt. Basic styling with an added conveniencea handy breast pocket. Many colors in sizes S to XL. Slightly irregular.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Theres nothing easier or cooier than a tank top when the thermometer begins to rise...

Jr.

Boys

Mons

Boys and Jr. Boys permanent press Tank Tops of Polyester and cotton. Select blue, tan or burgundy rugby stripes. Boys sized S to XL. Jr. Boys sized 4 to 7.

Mens tank tops also of Polyester and cotton are avadable'in solids or stripes. Sizes S to L.

Just say

Charge it!

Discover Roses ISpringtime Specials

Top-Quilted Bedspreads with fun panels that drape elegantly to the floor....

Lightweight blouse.

MATERIAL

Embroidery...

SCISSORS

PINS

Select Polyester/

Cotton. Crepes. ROSES Batiste or Broad- SPECIAL cloth All perfect for blouses Many colors. 45" widths

YD.

Folding Embroidery Scissors with S'y inch stainless steel blades. Chrome colored plastic handles.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Ball Point" pins _____ specially made for ROSES use on knits, syn- SPECIAL thetics. & elastics. PRICE Comes in handy plastic case.

Polyester and rubber.

ELASTIC

SPECIAL

100% Acetate spread, top-quilted with 100% Polyester. Washes like a dream everytime. Available in twin or full sizes in decorative solids or prints.

Foam filled Bed Pillows with cotton covering...

Bed pillows plumply filled with soft foam. Delicately printed cotton covering. Measures 18x26.

PILLOWS

Quick drying elas- _____ tic with less than ROSES 5% shrinkage. SPECIAL Choose f x30". PRICE '.x108". >Vx36"

OrTx54" UMIT4

4sl

Bring out hidden color with 15"xir sofa pillows. Many colorful prints or tweeds

REQ.

2.4S

REG.

Milky Way, Snickers, or 3-Musketeers...

DELICIOUS FUN SIZE' CANDIES

SAVE 59

BAG

Three popular fun size candies from Mars. Individually wrapped bars in (net wt.) 16 oz. bag. Select Milky Way, Snickers or 3-Musketeers.

Malted Milk Balls..,

WHOPPERS^

^76^

REG.

99*

Mouth watering malted milk balls Whoppers*. Packed in easy open-easy close, keep fresh carton. Net wt. 14/2 oz.

Crunchy peanuts...

PECO PIE

Marshmallow...

Circus Peanuts

Filled with Lome Pops...

ZOOM TOP^

Box of 100...

ENVELOPES

Crunchy carmel coated peanuts in 8 oz. (net wt.) pie shar>e. A long-lasting delicious snack.

Your choice of 10-oz. (net wt.) bags of Circus Marshmallow Peanuts or Colored Marshmallow Peanuts.

Plastic Zoo Zoo Zoom Top* with different flavored lollie pops. Net wt. 3.5 oz.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

in. X 6'/z in. white Mead Envelopes in easy dispense box. Box of 100. Stock up now.

The Invisible tape you can write on...

SCOTCH BRAND TRANSPARENT TAPE

SAVE *1

Select Ruled or Plain...

MEAD TABLETS

Your choice of two handy tablets from Mead. Select ruled or plain sheets. Each measures 6x9" and has 100 sheets, umitz

The super tape from Scotch Brand*. Press it on and it becomes transparent. You can even write on it. An item that comes in handy in so many ways, so take advantage of this special purchase '^2 X 800" rolls. LIMITS

WERE BURSTING WITH REI

All purpose cleaner with ammonia...

AJAX

LIQUID

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

The all purpose cleaner with more ammonia. Ajax Liquid is perfect for floors, walls, fingerprints, white walls, grills, most anything. 28 fl. oz. LIMIT 2

Softens hands while you do dishes...

Palmolive

LIQUID

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EA.

Palmolive Dishwashing Liquid to soften your hands while you do the dishes. Leaves dishes sparkling clean. 22 fl. oz. in convenient squirt bottle, limit 2

2 piece Dish

DRAIN

ALUMINUM

Includes drain and drain board of sturdy lightweight plastic. Choose from several colors.

All aluminum cookware. Select 7-c colator, 10 open fry pan with ni surface, 2 pc. open saucepan se strainer saucepan, 6 qt. covered sa or 3 qt. covered saucepan.

All purpose, lightweight, sturdy and durable...

CONVENIENT HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

2V4 Quart...

PITCHER

Ligfitweight, yet sturdy plastics for all purpose uses. Select 12 qt. deluxe pail, 11 qt. rect. dish pan, 16 qt. utility tub, 9 qt. rect. wastebasket, SVz qt. round dish-pan, 1 bushel laundry basket or a 5 compartment cutlery tray, limit 2

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

12 or 16 ounce...

TUMBLERS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Serving pitcher with delicate Spring Garden pattern. Features matching lid with pouring spout. 2''4qt. size.

277 q

12 OZ.

16 OZ.

Package of four 12 or 16 ounce tumblers of Dupont Lucite.* Unbreakable in normal use and stackable.

FRESHING LOWER PRICES

Allpurpose, spray and wipe...

409

CLEANER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Cleans almost every washable surface. Just spray and wipe no rinsing required. Available in convenient pump bottle. 22 fl. oz.

BIsseirs non~ electric...

ZOOM

BROOM

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Features a removable, washable large capacity dust pan and exclusive patented brush. Complete with sectional handle and built-in comb.

I COOKWARE

-cup per-

non-stick ROSES set, 2 qt. SPECIAL saucepan PRICE

5 piece Dish

DRAIN

EACH

5 piece drain set includes soap dish, scrub brush, utensil tray, drain and board. Many colors in sturdy plastic, limit2

Big 18 gallon capacity.

UTILITY CANS

Three piece...

BOWL SET

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

SET

Made of high density polytjthylene, will not rust. Complete with tight fitting matching lid. 18 gallon capacity.

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

3-piece glass bowl set in Crystal Blossom Pattern. Graduating heights of 7, 8, or 9 inches.

Features Silverstone non-stick surface...

ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET

7-piece cookware set with DuPont approved Silver-stone premium non-stick surface and mirror bright polished aluminum exteriors. Set includes 1 and 2 qt. covered saucepan, 5 qt. dutch oven w/cover and 10" fry pan.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

SET

A Breath of S

time SDOCials

When Quality Is What You Want, and Selection Is What You Need

Includes wire hangers and saucer.

COLORFUL 10 HANGING BASKETS

10 Hanging Baskets complete with saucer and wire hangers. Made of durable plastic. Perfect for all house plantslarge or small. Available in a variety of stunning colors.

9 inch pickets with I6V4 stakes. Each piece is 36 inches long. Basic white coior. Ideal to protect and accent flowers.

Plastic coated steel...

FOLDING FENCE

REG.

Plastic coated steel folding fence. Features sturdy interfacing and easy installation. 10 ft. in length when opened.

Sturdy tools for lawn or garden all with long wooden handles...

GARDEN HOE, CULTIVATOR Or WIDE RAKE

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE

220

Garden Hoe features a 48" ash handle and 6V2x4 blade. Welded 4 tine cultivator has a 52 handle and measures 4% in width. Fan-shaped rake features a 19 continuous loop 22 tine design with 42 handle. All wood handles are sanded, flame treated and lacquered.

Cultivate a Savings Habit with Roses

ROUND-POINT

SHOVEL

SCHULTZ-LIOUID

FOOD

PLANT

8-POUND (Net Wt.) ALL-PURPOSE

POTTING SOIL

REG.

4.7

EACH

REG.

99*

A 77

2 CUBIC FEET SPHAGNUM

PEAT MOSS

REG.

197

I BAG

Shovel blade measures 8V4" x 12". Handles are sanded, flame treated and lacquered.'

You need only 7 drops per quart of water to grow healthy plants. For indoor or ouk9Qr u8,e. 5/4fl. or

All purpose, ready to use potting soil in convenient 8 lb. bags. Sterilized to prevent disease. Perfect for all house plants. Roses own brand.

2 cu. ft. of Peat Moss. Breaks up heavy soil and holds sandy soil together. Absorbs up to 20 times its weight in water. For roses, trees, shrubs, flowers, etc.

If superior quality is what you want... Shop Roses Sporting Goods

ROD

RIOT

The Ambassadeur Fast-Retrieve Bait-Casting Reel with a 4.7-to-1 Retrieve.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

FAMOUS BRAHD Casting or Spinning

RODS

DRIUJR

When speed is what you want, its right at your fingertips. The Ambassadeur fast-retrieve baitcasting reel gives you a 4.7-to-1 retrieve. Features stainless steel ball bearings and an automatic re-engagement. The instant you begin your retrieve, the gears automatically re-engage. Truly a reel for the man who wants to make every second of fishing count.

Features a right to leH hand retrieve option...

R0DandREELC0MB9

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE each

Casting or spinning rods galore! Great savings on Famous Brands such as Daiwa, South Bend, True Temper and more. Different lengths to choose from. Hurry, for best selection.

Features 3-speeds with a forward and reverse switch...

MINN KOTA

ELECTRIC FISHING MOTOR

Daiwa* reel features a calibrated dial drag system, 4.1 to 1 retrieve. 6-ft. spincasting rod is two pieces. Four U-shaped wire, chrome plated guides. Great fishing combol

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

$44

9-lbs. of thrustyet still priced below other 3-speed motors. Twist grip thrust control. Forward-reverse switch in head. 30 chrome-plated shaft, 7-position bracket.

Features Nylon Cord Adjustments...

LIFE-VEST JACKET

Accurate up to 45 knots...

GARCIA FISH FINDER

Features nylon cord adjustments, rustproof alum, zipper and extra buoyant filling. Has 4 deep pockets with Velcro closures. Many colors.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Dual-range ..reads to 300 ft at normal trolling speeds and 100 ft on high speed mode. Permanent oortable mounting.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Cane Pole Line TACKLE ROX

RATTERIES

Furnished lines with Flo-Glo cork. Cane Pole Line with special hookwill not bend or break.

Has 21 compartments in 3 big trays. Recessed handle. "No-Tip top, spacious bottom.

EA.

Lightweight metel flashlight. Uses 2 D-cell batteries. (Not irtcluded). Ideal for home & auto

use.

Packages of two Ever-eady* Batteries. Your choice of C or D sizes. Stock up now and save.

UMIT2PK.

Quality Products for your home and your car!

BW* Wheel spread permits side grinding of longer length oblects...

Blade and Decker

BENCH

BINDER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

5 inch bench grinder with balanced grinding wheels that give smooth performance. 8/i wheel spread permits side grinding of longer length objects. Motor housing placement allows greater working area around wheels. Includes 4 cushioned-action abrasive polishing wheel and a 5" coarse grit grinding wheel, tool rest, wheel guard covers, eye shields, and rubber feet.

Car-Care Products

92^

YOUR

CHOICE

EA.

Your choice of 19 fl. oz. Tire Cleaner, 19 fl. oz. Interior Cleaner, 19 fl. oz. Vinyl Top Cleaner, 15 fl. oz. Vinyl Top Dressing, 24 fl. oz. Wax N Wash, 16 fl. oz. Liquid Rubbing Compound, or 13 oz. (net wt.) Tire Shine.

Quality Paint at Economical Prices!

ROSES BRAND WALL Or HOUSE

PAINT

WALL

HOUSE

21* 3

REG.

3*7

Quality Latex paint, priced "just right. Roses Latex Wall Paint is dripless and comes in a wide range of colors. Latex House Paint is blister resistant, takes Just one coat, is completeiy load free and dries in Just 30 minutes. White only. Gallon cans.

Easy to assemble, no special tools needed...

Mechanics

CREEPER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

One-piece pressed steel body with a padded vinyl headrest. Features a lower profile for more clearance under vehicle.

15 Fluid Ounces...

STP-OIL

ADDITIVE

Oil treatment tor use in cars, trucks, tractors, diesels, boats, mowers, or motorcycles. 15 fluid ounce cans. LIMIT 2

Really cleans your oil...

STP-SINGLE OIL FILTERS

B|1

EACH

Keep your oil really clean with STP Single Oil Filters. Choose SO-1, S-024 or S-025, to fit your car. LIMIT2

Cleans and shines...

12 OZ.-LIQUID TURTLE WAX

REG.

1.37

^99'

Cleans and shines to a new high gloss. Repels detergent, gleams through many washes and keeps a high gloss snine. LIMIT 2

Run and sag resistant..

13 Oz.-Krylon SPRAY PAINT

EACH

Run and sag resistant. Dries to a smooth hard finish fast. No lead formula. Wide choice of coiors.

Swings

100 Tablets

ANACIM

Non-aerosol...

WHITE RAIN SPRAY

Non-aerosol hair spraya great way to hold your style. Fine mist gives firm long-lasting hold. 8 fl. oz.

LIMIT 2

For body or curt.

LILT RODY-WAVE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Two-way curl, a complete style kit in a box. Use for body or for curl. Complete with gripper sponges.

LIMIT 2

Q;tipS

Bag of 300...

CURITY

COTTON

RALLS

^211

Soft, absorbent balls of 60% cotton and 40% fine rayon. Perfect for cosmetic use or baby care. Pack of 300. LIMIT 2

Pack of 400...

Q-TIP

COTTON

SWABS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Johnsons & Johnsons pack of 400 cotton swabs. Unbreakable with strong firm stick. For baby care, first aid or hygiene care.uMiT2

For fast pain relief of headaches, colds. , bodyaches and neu-ralgia 100 tablets. LIMIT 2

Keeps you dry...

SURE ROLL-ON

: ROSES AAA

I SPECIAL Hlfv PRICE WW

Deodorant protection all day in eas] to use roll-on 1

fl 02 limit a

When purchasing film REMEMBER Roses has a complete Filin Developing Service

Alberto VOS...

SHAMPOO

Shower to Shower...

POWDER

Rich shampoo thats onase PH adjusted for natural balance. Choose nor- SPECIAL mal. oily. dry. t5 fl. 02. PRICE LIMIT 2

76'

Keeps you cool & dry. ROSES & provides deodorant sbkTvi ^ protection all over. 13 SPBClAi 02. Herbal, regular. PRI LIMIT 2

Delicious hot...

BREAKFAST Or BRUNCH

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Meal includes: One egg. Bacon or Sausage, Grits or Hash Browns, Toast or Biscuits, Jelly and coffee. Avsilebto at storee that arve plate lunches.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED!

Supplement to Daiiy Reflector & Reflector Shopper's Guide

AH Herna available In larga atorea. Moat Items available in smaU stores. We resarve the right to limit quantity on aU Hama. All apecials wHI be sold on a llrat come basis.

PITT PLAZA SHP. CN. Greenville. North Carolina