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Weather

Freaw warning for Inland aroa Unlght. Moatly fair on Thuriday with hlgba In tg>per SOs tomldaot.

96th Y0or NO. 82

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1977

52 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 9 Farmville Town Administrator resigning Page 12Obituaries Page 13 Pirates win 10th straight

PRICE 15 CENTS

Investigator Wonders At Any Surviving Air Crash

PRESIDENT CITED...Outgoing United Fund presidoit Bill Dansey (L) received an engraved silver cup from

new UF bead Tom Taft on Tuesday in reco^iition of Danseys service during 1976-77. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Tom Taft President

Elected Of UF

By TOM BAINES Reflectar Staff Writer

Tom Taft, former cam|>aign chairman of the Pitt Ckninty United Fund, was elected Tues day to serve as president of the organization for 1977-78.

The election of the young Greenville attorney to the UF post took place during the I9th annual luncheon meeting held at the Greenville GcU and Country dub.

Taft, who served during the past year as first vice presidoit, chaired the fund drive in 1975-76. He succeeds outgoing president Bill Dansey.

Dansey and campaign chair-num Don Parrott con^>leted the 1976-77 sfdkitation effort with a recmtl |dedge and contribution total of $265,140J9. The figure to|H>ed the established fund goal of$aS,418.45.

Both Dansey and Phrrott were honored fw their successful rtdes in the recent campaign and wme presented gifts by the United Fund.

Offlcers elected in addition to Taft included: J. Curtis Hemlrix, first vice president; Parrcrtt, second vice president; Lester Brown, secretary; W. B. (Buff) Chalk, treasurer; John C. Williams, assistant treasurer; and James T. Cheatham, legal counsel.

Parrott recognized the division chairmen who served during the campaign and presented them mgraved pla<pies. On hand for the meeting were: Glenn Fisher, Industrial IMvisicm; Qiff Barbee, Professional I; The

Rev. Dan Earnhardt, Professional III; Mrs. Juanita McCarthy (representing the Pilot Club), Retired Citizens; Etsil Gordtm, Special Gifts;

Robert S. (Bobby) Hall, Goal Buster; Ciiet Emerson, Goal Buster; T. R. Pierce, East Carolina University; and Tom Reese, 200 Plus.

Division chairmen who were not able to attend included: Ronald P. Jones and Ron Tripp, Professional II; Jimmy Wynne, Business 1; Donald C. McGltduHi, Business II; Leslie Turner, Business U; and Phillip Michaels, Governmental.

Area chairmen recognized for their roles in the drive included: William C. Cozart, Ayden; Bernard Haselrig, Bethel; Miss Beatrice Moore, Falkland; Wilton Duke Jr., Farmville;

Clifhm Gentry, Grifton; Mrs. Joyce Cutler, Grimesland; Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Simpson; J. Beverly Congleton, Stokes; and Mrs. Ttelma Switzer, Pactoius.

Parrott presented plaques to a number of area organizations and businesses that recorded increases in UF pledges for the recait drive. They were North Carolina National Bank, Gamer-Wynne-Manning, Union Carbide, Spunwind Inc., Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Pitt Memorial Hospital,

First State Bank, Alpha Phi Omega, Procter and Gamble, JC Penney, East Carolina University, Pepsi Cola, Wachovia Bank and Trust, Prepshirt, The Daily Reflector, Grady White Boats, Du Pont, Empire Brushes,

Container Corp. of America, Burrou0is Wellcome, Carolina Telepone, Fieldcrest Mills, Eaton Corp., Planters National Bank, Vermont American, Pitt Technical Institute, North American Fiberglass, and Carolina Dairy Products.

Tuesdays meeting was saddened by the loss of former UF campaign chairman, president and supporter Karl Faser, \riio died earlier in the day.

Taft, \riio said that Faser was responsible for involving him in the United Fund program, called Faser a good person, a rare person and a special friend.

A Greenville native, Taft graduated from Rose Hi^ School in 1964 and completed his undergraduate work at Duke University where he received his baccalaureate degree in history.

Following graduation from Duke, he attended the Uttiverai-ty of Nbrth Carolina School of

(Conthmed On Bage 12)

752-1336

HotUae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

SOIL THERMOMETER?

Where can I find a thoinometer to measure 0P(N]nd temperature? R. T.

Hotline, like you, could find no business place that has the kind of thermometer youre seeking. Ed Yancey of the Agricultural Extension Service found a catalog from which you might order such a thermometer, but knew of no local source, either. You say you appreciate Yanceys help and will order one, if necessary, but still would like to know if there if a local source from which you could buy or borrow this instrument, since you need it right away.

If any of our readers have suggestions, we shall pass them along to you, of course.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

CARD FLOODING Mrs. Carrie West, president of the Pitt County Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, reports that members of this organization are flooding Mr. Yurosky with cards for his birthday. Hotline reported Friday of the amputation of a second leg of a former Greenville resident now living in McDonald, Pa. His birthday is Apr. 9.

ATLANTA (AP) - I just wonder how anyone walked away from thk one, the chief federal airline disaster investigator said Tuesday night of the crash the day before of a Southern Airways DC-9 airplane that took 69 lives in Paulding County.

Francis McAdams, a member of the National Transportation Safety Board, said examination of a fli^t data recorder wouid begin today in Washington.

Information from the black box should tell investigators technical data during the planes last few moments before it skidded down a rural north (Georgia road, broke iq> and exploded, sending a huge orange fireball hundreds of feet into the air.

Sixty-one of the victims were passengers on the flight from Huntsville, Ala., to Atlanta. The other eight were on the groundseven of them in one car in front of a country store burned out in the crash.

The 69th victim, Earl D. Johnson of Muscle Shoals, Ala., died Tuesday ni^t at Atlantas Grady Hospital of his injuries. He was a patient in the hospitals bum unit.

One investigator said the pilot, Capt. William W. McKinzie of La Place, La., made a hell of a try to land the plane <m wind-swept two-lane Georgia highway 92 in the New Hope community.

When an analysis of the data recorder is complete, it will be correlated with the transcript of a cockpit voice recorder (CVR), also recovered from Mondays crash.

McAdams told a news conference Tuesday that analysis of the data recorder has been delayed because an expert in the field has been in California, studying readouts

from similar boxes aboard two Boeing 747s that cdllded on a runway in the Canary Islands last week, killing 577 persons.

A preliminary examination of the CVR has been completed, McAdams said. It indicated that the airplane with 85 passengers and crew ran into severe weather just before reporting engine trouble. Hailstones ap

parently pounded on the aircraft for about 65 seconds, he said, drowning out some cockpit conversation.

McAdams said the recording had the voice of a crew member saying the plane had a busted windshield at about 14,000 feet. Shortly after that, he said, both igines failed within a minute.

A voice on the recording

said: Shut it down. Shut it down, McAdams said, apparently a command to turn off an engine to lessen the chance of an explosion.

The last words audible in the cockpit, McAdams said, apparently came from First Officer Lyman W. Keele of East Point, an Atlanta suburb.

McAdams said the voice said: Ive got it, ap

parently meaning he was taking over control of the plane.

Dents apparently caused by hailstones were found on the nose cone of each engine, McAdams said.

When we finish (the investigation), we may find other Impact marks of hail on other parts of the aircraft.

Bond-Budget Set For Pitt

Meeting Is School Bd.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Board of Education members discussed early dismissal of school and scheduled a special bond-budget meeting, at the boards Tuesday meeting.

At the March Board of Education meeting representatives of the Association of Classroom Teachers and the Pitt County Principals Association requested that the board consider dismissing all Pitt County schools with grades K-8 at 2:30 p.m. The rqiresentatives explained that there is a wide range of difference in school hours at these schools and that the uniform early dismissal would not only be within the necessary classroom lunirs for studwjts, it would also allow teadiers to have an IxHir after students ..leave eadi day to develop lesson plans.

Siqwrintendent Ott Alfmrd asked Reginald Moss with the

Big Refunds Ahead By VEPCO, Duke, CP&L

REFLECTOR

(toTLine

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Customers of three major electric power companies apparently will be $35 million wealthier as a result of Tuesdays state Siq)reme Court ruling.

Duke Power Co., Carolina Power and Light Co., and Virginia Electric and Power Co. (Vq>co) were ordered to refund that amount by a 4-3 court vote in February.

The court refused Tuesday, without comment, to review that ruling.

The companies collected the money in 1975 as fuel surcharges from thr customers.

CP&L spokesman H. Sidney Linton, declining comment Tuesday, said the ruling had yet to be reviewed by the companys legal advisers.

Any plan to refund money probably would be up to the (state) Utilities Commission, he said.

The refunds for persons using a normal 1,000 kilowatt hours of el^^^ per rqqnth would about $ii for UP&L customers^ $8 for Diiice customers and $25 for Vq>co customers, state officials said.

The Utilities Commission, in January 1974, began letting companies add fuel charges to customers bills to recoup rising costs of generating fuels.

A two-month lag in computing cost figures meant each bills surcharge reflected fuel costs two months before.

The 1975 General Assembly decided to end the automatic fuel clause Sept. 1 and ordered the commission to rule each month on surcharge requests, based on estimated fuel consumption in that month.

nie Sq)t. 1 cutoff caused the companies to be cheated out of revenues for July and August, they contended.

The commission then allowed them to collect the $35 million for the two mwiths over a 12month period.

^e Court of Appeals upheld the com-mi^ion 2-i, the hi^ court reversed that ruling last February saying the commission exceeded its authority.

The City Council will tackle a 32-item agenda when it meets on Thursday at 8 p.m. at city hall.

Old Business scheduled includes: appointments to boards and commissions; public hearings on reziming propaty at 200 E. Greenville Boulevard from Shopping Center to Highway Commercial, at the northwest comer of W. Fifth and CadUlac Streets from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe, (Ml the west side of Evans Street extended from Highway Commercial to R-6, and on the;

East side of Ho(rtcer Road fnan RA-20 to Hi^way Commercial; puUic hearing on ordinance adopting rules and regulations governing charitable solicitations;

Reqiwst for release of paving assessment; and con-sidoati(Mi of bids received on

surplus vehicles and equipment.

Items scheduled under Old Business include: recreation user fee exemptions for senior citizens; lease of West End Fire Station structure;

Consideration of payment of a portion of the costs associated with cleaning the canal adjacent to Greenfield Terrace; taxicab operahMs permit; renewal of beer and wine privilege license;

Beer and Wine privilege license ai^licatkxis; Governors Hi^iway Safety Program grant; resolutions approving the sale of di^iosal parcels; agreements with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad;

Ordinance establishing filing fees fcH* candidates for office (rf mayor and Council; amendment to personnel policies ordinance; budget

amendment; amendment to the Fire District; Traffic Commission recommendations; scheduling of public hearings on re<]uests for rezoning prq>erty on Greenville Boulevard, and at the s(Mitlieast corner of Tenth Street and Wright Road;

Scheduling of a public hearing on a p^itkxi for annexation of Courtney Sijuare; consideration of proposed amendmoits to the Zoning Ordinance;

Review of discovwed tax listing; release and refund of taxes; building permit refund; request tor waiver of privilege licoise;

Consideration of Recreation-Library Cmiter bids; and consido-ation of bids received f<M- the construction of Arlington Boulevard from HocIut Road to Evans Street.

State Board of Education Office to study the transportation patterns in Pitt County schools to determine what affects the early dismissal would have on the transportation system. Moss presented a report of his survey to the board Tuesday.

According to Moss, the early dismissal could be worked out within the transportation system, but about 400 students who are presently allowed to ride the school buses even thou^ they live within one and a half miles of the school, would not be allowed to ride the buses. Instead, the buses would be used for rerouting which would completely separate K-8 stwlents from 9-12 students.

Board members decided to study early dismissal further including costs and rerouting of buses before taking any action. ^

Chairman Mark Owehs r^ried that he and Siq>t. Alkird had met with City School Board Chairman Henry Dunn and Si^)erinten-dent Gleim Cox to discuss the Greenville City - Pitt County S(dMxds bond issue.

We talked about the needs of both systems. The city

representatives said that they need $3 million, which if we had such a bond issue, it would have to be about $9 million. I (fid ask them that if this board could not go with a $9 million bond issue what would happen and they said that they would have to discuss their needs again with their board, Owens said.

Dr. Tom Patterson of Farmville suggested that in considering a figure for a bond issue the board should consider the cost of renovations necessary to conserve energy in the county schools.

Bill McLawhom of Ayden said many people he has talked with would not support a bond issue.

Many people say that they would not support a bond issue and I personally could not support a $9 million or $12 million txMid -issue, Init I might could support a $6 million bond issue, McLawhorn said.

Supt. Alford suggested that a $7.5 million bond issue might be fair to meet the needs of the city.

Kenneth Dews of Winter-ville suggested that the board hold a special meeting to

discuss the bond issue as well as the 1977-78 budget and tenure for staff.

The board scheduled the special meeting for April 12 at 7:30 p.m.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft presented copies of the proposed 1977-78 budget to each member to study before the April 12 meeting.

Assoc. Supt. Craft reported that the Belvoir Grammar and Stokes-Pactolus properties are being appraised and the Belvoir Grammar property is being mapped. He also presented recent sanitation reports.

The board voted to enter a contract agreement with the Town of Bethel concerning the use of the Bethel Elementary athletic field. The agreement was accepted subject to further changes of the law.

Assistant Superintendent Jack Edwards presented to the board the Barbe Reading Skills Program, a planned and systematic reading approach to be used in grades K-8. According to Asst. Supt. Edwards, the program would allow a systematic approach to reading but would still

(Continued (HI page 9)

The

Day Christ Died

The Hour Had Struck For Christ's Betrayal

Agenda Of 32 Items Is Awaiting City Council

Judas with a kiss you betray the Son of Man? Jesus queried when the traitor had led temple guards and Roman soldiers to arrest him in Gethsemane.

BY JIM BISHOP (Fourth in a series of ei^t)

2 a.m., April 7, A.D.30 The night air was still. In the gardoi of the gethsemane, the leaves of the twisted little trees hung (piietly. All along, there bad been some sounds coming from the early worshipers walking the Bethany road to the tem-I^; now there was no sound. If Jesus had looked iq) from the rock. He would have noted that the traffic in and out of the G(riden Gate to and from the temple had stopped.

Inside the walls, Jerusalem began to come to life. On this night, it was common for

families to sleep four hours or less so that the joy of the Passover could be savored in sweet consciousness.

The early worshipers hurried to Solomons Porch because here the senses could be made intoxicated with beauty. The view to the east on a clear night like this stretched over the Uq) of Olivet all the way to the Mountains of Moab on the far side of the Dead Sea.

From the great p(Mtico, many of the pious, looking down, must have seen Judas and his party leave. They left by way of tl Golden Gate. It was a big, doublearched exit at the bottom

of the wall below the temple, and the marchers, with torches and lanterns and swords and staves, must have attracted the attention of those above.

The oddly assorted band of Jews and Romans marched into the valley, and when the head of the column was near the bottom, Judas called for a halt and drew the leaders to him.

The one I kiss, said Judas, that is He. Arrest Him and lead Him awy, carefully.

In the garden, Jesus got to His feet. His face was again serene in dignity. He walked back to the

(Continued on page 10)

A-

aThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, Aprfl , 1177

White Shrine Officers

Installed Friday Evening

New officers of Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White 9irine Jerusalem, were installed in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple Friday evening.

Guests were welcomed by Past Worthy Hi^ Priestesses and Past Watchmen of Sbqihmis. Mrs. Pattie Mizell and Mrs. Lillie McLawhom presided at the guest register. Prt^ams were given to guests by Miss Carolyn Maness and Miss Jenny Riggan.

The Shrine room was decorated in the theme for the year with arrangements of daisies and with the word, hai> mony, above a musical staff and the word, peace, above a small garden scene with a statue of St. Francis of Assissi. Candles, in four seven i-ancfa candelabra, were lifted by Mr. and Mrs. Terry Strickland.

The retiring Worthy High Priestess Mrs. Jean K. Tharp and the retiring Watchman of 3iepherds A. E. Forrest assumed their stations in the East and were assisted by Mrs. Qara Heuay, Inviting Worthy Herald, and Mrs. Vera Smith, Inviting Worthy Organist.

Mrs. Tharp gave the welcome ami introduced the following distinguished sojourners: Mrs. Blanche Jackson; Mrs. Nell Moore; Mrs. Eva Corbett; Mrs. Marie Clark; Mrs. Ethel AUen; Bfrs. Alma Paramore; Mrs. Lillian Hendrix; Mrs. Thdma MaxweU; Mrs. JuUa LiUy; Mrs. Nancy Willard; and Mrs. Clara Heuay, Past Worthy High Priestesses; A. E. Forrest; Joe Reilly; and John Heuay, Past Watchmen of Shepherds.

The following sojourners were introduced as instaUing officers: Mrs. Maxwdl, Installing Officer; Mrs. Jackson, Installing Worthy Chaplain; Mrs. Lilly, Installing Worthy Herald; Mrs. Hendrix, Installing Worthy Scribe; Mrs. Smith, Installing Worthy Organist; and Mrs. Corbett, Installing Worthy Guardian. Mrs. Tharp presaited the gavel to Mrs. Maxwell, v4h> presided during the installatkm.

The U. S. flag was presmted by Mrs. Ethd Ricks assisted by Mrs. Sarah Capreil and Mrs. Katherine Hastings, fdlowed by the pledge of aUegiance and the sin^ng of the natkmal anthem.

H)e fcrilowing officms, dected and ai^inted, were instaUed:

Womans Club Holds Meeting

The GreenvUle Womans Club met Friday afternoon at the club building with the Junior Womans Oid> as hostesses. Mrs. Harry Hastings, president, welcomed guests.

Mrs. E. G. Andrews presented the program and showed color slides. She was introduced by Mrs. Hastings.

Mrs. Thelma Lanier accepted an invitation for the state convention in Winston-Salem to be honored as the districts first director president d the juniors to be smt to a naticmal convention. Mrs. Lanier and Mrs. Hastings wUl be the clubs delegates to the C(venti(m April 25-27.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare gave a report <m the Art Festival hdd recmitly in Winston-Salem. She announced that tte authors tea wiU be held May 14 frmn 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the club buUding.

Mrs. C. R. Goodman was a guest fm the meeting.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie FUl-ingame request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their dau^ter, Linda Mae, to Simon Benjamin Smith, mi Saturday at4:00p.m. in the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

iOe<wt-ASS

Homemakers Haven By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

IN CEREMONIES.. .Friday evening, new officers of Greenville Shrine No. 7 were installed including Mrs. Jean K. Tharp and Bryce W. Tharp.

Mrs. Tharp, Worthy High Priestess; Bryce W. Thup, Watchman of Shqiherds; Mrs. Mary Kiger, Noble Prophetess; WUliam S. Kiger Jr., Associate Watchman of Shepherds; Mrs. Nancy Willard, Worthy Scribe; J. Edward Ricks, Worthy Treasuro*; Mrs. Ruth Forrest, Worthy Chaplain; Mrs. Paramore, Worthy Shepherdess; Mrs. MUdred Prebish, Worthy Guide; Mrs. Ethel AUen, Worthy Herald;

Joseph ReiUy, First Wise Man; A. E. Forest, Second Wise Man; Charles Ledbetter, Third Wise Man; John W. Heuay, King; Mrs. Marie Gark, Queoi; Mrs. LuciUe MarshaU, First Hand Maid; Mrs. Ethel ReiUy, Second Hand Maid; Mrs. Jane Hays, Third Hand Maid; Mrs. Estelle Tucker, Worthy Organist; Mrs. Gara Heuay, Worthy Guardian; and Harold DetwUer, Worthy Guard.

Most of the foUowing Ixmorary officers were also instaUed: U. S. Color Bearer, Mrs. Ethel Ricks; Escfurts for the Flag, Mrs. Sarah Capreil and Mrs. Katherine Hastings; Christian Flag Bearer, BIrs. Irene Ledbet-tm-; Shrine Flag Bearer, Mrs. Hendrix; Banner Bearer, Mrs. Maxine Reel; Kings Guards, Gifton Stokes, M. W. MaxweU, Arbie Taylor, J. B. Jackson and KeUy Rowe; Queens Attendants, Mrs. McLavdHnm, Mrs. MUdied Manning, Mrs. MizeU, Mrs. Lela BeU HoeU, Mrs. Verna Dare Avery and Mrs. Elba Rowe; Courier, Mrs. Jackson Jospeh, Clarence Cannon Madonna, Mrs. Ethd Cannon and Angel, Mrs. Katherine Hastings.

I Bdieve was played for Mrs. Tharp as she was escorted to the East by her husband and YouU Never Walk Alone was played for Tharp, as he was escorted to the East by his wife.

God Be With You TiU We Meet Again was sung at the close of theinstaUatkm.

Mrs. Tharp gave her acceptance address and expressed her aipreciation as weU as her husbands for the instaUation. She introduced their daughter, Sandra Maness, their granddaughter, Cardine, and Gayton B. Mayo.

Also introduced were Wmlhy Matrons Mrs. Mayo R(^ers of GreenvUle Chapter No. 149, OES, and Bfrs. Effie Skinner of Ayden Chapter No. 52, OES, as weU as other special Masonic and East Star guests: the Rev. and Bfrs. Adrian Brown; BIrs. Marguerite Cook; BIr. and Mrs. Pete Freeland, Mrs. Jean Riggan and daughter, Jenny; Bfrs. Penny Gmris; and Bfr. and Bfrs. Strickland.

Fdlowing his accq>tance address, Tharp presented a PWHP jewel to his wife from the Shrine No. 7. BIrs. Forrest presented her husband his past officers jewd fi^ the Shrine. Gifts were presented to Fmrest and Bfrs. Tharp on behalf ei last years officers by Bfrs. Ethd AUen and MaxweU. Bfrs. Smith played How Great Thou Art fw the two past officos.

BIrs. NeU Mome, PWHP, gave the benediction fdlowed by the retlremat of the ofiicms. A recq>tion was bdd in the Sugg-Whichard dining room. Refreshments were served to ipproximatdy 75 monbers and guests frmn a table covered In vdiite mrgandy centoed with an arrangement of white and yeUow flowers flanked by turan-cbed canddatoa with yeUow candles. White daisies tied with green ribbmis admmed the corners of the tatrie.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Paramte, Bfrs. AUen, Bfrs. Corbett, Bfrs. Prebish and Bfr. and Bfrs.Maxwdl.

Bomb Jokes Are A Federal Offense

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1977 by TD* CMcago Tnbun*-N V.Nawt Synd. Die.

DEAR ABBY: I dont have a problem at the moment, but Id like to share something with you that might be of interest to your readers.

Some friends of mine were married recently and went to Tampa, Fla. for their honeymoon. (Lets call them Mike and Judy, which arent their real names.)

Well, before they boarded the plane to go home, they went into the lounge for a drink, and Mike had one too many. He then took a large candle which Judy had bought as a souvenir at Disney World and waved it to a woman security officer at the airport, saying, This could be a bomb!"

Well, she immediately called me FBI and a few others and Mike was promptly hauled off to jail. His bond was set at $7,500.

To make a long story short, Mikes little "j<*e cost him 10 percent of the $7,500 for bail, two days in jail and two days of work missed, and to top it off he has to fly back to Tampa to stand trial and possibly face a jail sentence and a fine!

Maybe this little account will stop some other clown from

making jokes about bombs in an airport.

NO LAUGHING MATTER

DEAR NO: There are wamlags petted in every adrpert stating that J^es abent %enihs" are a federal etiease, pnn-ishable hy law. Bat seme people (Hke Mike) have te ieara the hard way.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl who doesnt really like to babysit. Up until now. I only babysat when I had nothing else to do. Lately when Fm asked to babysit and have other plans my mother makes me break my plans in order to take the job. She says now that I am old enough to earn my own money, I should do so whenever I get the chance.

One time when I turned down a babysitting job because I wanted to do something else with my friends, she cut my allowance off completely. She said if I wanted pocket money, I could earn it.

If we were a poor family, which we are not, I could see her point. How can I get my mother to see my side of it, Abby?

Or do you think shes right?

NON-BABYSITTER

DEAR NON: If yew piaas cMstitate something im-ertant (Iflie a mmcial event, or a party that has been sned in advance) I think yen shoafa be allewed to tarn

dewn a babysittiag Job to pwsae yew plans. But to refase to "sit* in order to goof aronad with yow friends is, I think, immatnre.

DEAR ABBY: I was walking down the street when I happened to come upon a pitiful sight. A little boy, who couldnt have been 2 years old, was harnessed on a leash like a dog. And this leash was attached to a clothesline. The poor darling looked so unhappy!

Finally I rang the doorbell, and the mother came to the door. I told her that leashes were for dogs, not children, and she said. Is that so? Do you want to watch him for a while?" Then she slammed the door in my face. I have told this story to several of my friends, and they ail seem to think I had no business ringing the bell. What is your opinion?

LOVES CHILDREN

DEAR LOVES: Unless the child was exposed to some possible danger, I would vote with your friends.

Everyone has a

TlpsForA Safer Kitchen

To many of us the kltchm is synonymous with feeling good because it is the hub of family activity. Unfmlunatdy, the kitchen is also among the most potentially dangerous rooms in the bouse, the place where numy accidents can and do occur unless you are careful. Be certain you havent overlocriied the f(^owing possible hazards, and be prepared for emergencies.

FIRE

Fire is always a very real danger. Window curtains near the stove should be tied back to avoid Mowing into open flames. Grease fires are a constant danger, even In everyday cookingkeq> a fire extinguisher or a box M course salt handy near the stove for housing small fires quickly. If fire spreads get everyone out of the house and call the fire departmoit on a neighbors phone.

Household Cleaning Agents

Household Geaning Agents should be used only as directed and safely stored in locked cabinets out of reach of childroi or pets. Whatever possible, avoid using cleaners which contain harsh chemicals. For example, instead of drain cleaners containing caustic lyes and acid, use one that relies on pressure, such as Drain Power, to unclog pipes.

AFirstAidKit

A first aid kit is a must in any kitchoi. Make sure yours is fully equinted, including burn oint-

Mrs. Pollard Entertained

Bfrs. Dora Pollard, of Rt. 1, Fountain, was boncned at a birthday dinner Sunday.

Host and hostesses were her children, Mrs. Robert Walstoi of Tarboro, Bfrs. Lloyd Jordan of Plymouth, Bfrs. Gaudia Lewis of Tarboro, Bfrs. Gary PMlard and Bobby Pollard, both of Fountain, Bfrs. J. R. Deans of Macclesfield, and Bfrs. Rudy Lloyd of Greoiville.

Ammg those present were two sistm, Bfrs. Sue Lee and family of Tarixm), and Mrs. Sam Bland and family of Rt. 1, Fountain.

The dinner was hdd at Elm Street Park.

The btmoree was remonbered with gifts.

ment and tourniquet.

Gas Leak

A gas leak is anotha possible hazard. If you smMl gas, open

Parties Given Miss Minette

Bride-elect Lynne Ann Minette was honored at a lemonade and recR>e party Ihursday night at the home of Miss Jan Ste(rfien, Greoiville.

The honoree, her attendants and friends shared recipes.

Miss Minette was honored recently by Mrs. Simon Lawrence and Bfrs. Booker Cunningham at a luncheon at the Wilson Country Gid).

Miss Minette was presented an orchid cosage to complement her ydlow dress.

The club dining room was decorated with yellow baskets filled with ^ring flowers and an orchid plant.

Special guests included Mrs. William P. Minette, mother of the honoree, Mrs. Howard McDustrell, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. Eustace EUiott of Chapel HUl, grandmother of the honoree.

windows, check range dials tq see If theyre in off position. Do not li^it matches or use any spark-producing items. If pilot lights are working, you may have a major leakturn off the master dial, get everyone out of the house and call the utility company without dday!

Tainted And Sp^ed Foods

Tainted and spoiled foods can cause illnesseven death. Check dates printed mi prepared foods for your protection and use items no more than two or three days past the indicated safe dates. Mark and date meats youve rewT{q^>ed for freezing. Most meats can be kept up to sbc months, but time varies depending on the freeza*.

Powa Failures

For power failures, keep a flashli^t handy, perhaps one with a magnetic handle which can be latched onto the side of your refrigerator for easy accessibility. Refrigerator doors should not be opened more than absolutdy necessary loss of cold temperature can cause foods to ^U. If electricity is off long enough for frazo) foods to thaw, do not refreeze themeither use within a few days or cook and then freeze them as prepared meals.

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cobkn. Whats yours? For a personal Y: Bos No. 69700, LJL. CalinOOeO. stomped, self-addrssssd please.

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Each pair of Zips is fitted by a childrens shoe specialist.

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How's The Weather?

Figwrti show ? lew 50 tempereturei ^or oreo.

NATIONAL WiATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oepl. ol Commerce

WEATHER FORECASTSumy skies and ooM weather are predicted today for most of the nation. Mild weatho* is expected from the Pacific

Coast to the Roddes. &M)w and now flurries are

f(Hca8t frmn the Great Lakes to ncMtham New England. (AP Wirefrtioto Map)

By The Associated Press A freeze warning was in effect for North Carolinas inland areas tonight as wintry weather returned on stormy winds that left scattered damage around the state.

Some light snow fell over mountain areas Tuesday during the afternoon and niit, and flurries were likely over higher elevations today.

Winds were expected to diminish slowly today with temperatures ranging from the upper 30s in the higher mountains to the SOs in the eastern part of Uie state.

Temperatures this morning dipped to the 30s. Raleigh and Greensboro had a low of 34 degrees and Asheville had a 36.

A warming trend was predicted for the weekend.

Severe weather Monday and Tuesday caused a host of problems around North Carolina, mostly minor, but damage eetimates were highest in the mountainous western sections of the state.

High winds raked the state Tuesday, felling trees in many areas, but most damage was minor, officials reported. Between 7,500 and 8,000 Duke

Power Co. customers had electricity interrupted in Charlotte, but power was restored by late afternoon.

An estimated 4,000 Carolina Power and Light Co. customers in Raleigh also experienced a power outage as winds- gusting to 45 miles per hour felled trees and limbs across some power lines.

A light airplane being taxied for an oil change at Raleigh-Durham Airport was overturned by a wind gust, but officials said no one was injured.

Officials in the Greensboro area reported scattered incidents of wind damage Tuesday.

Damage estimates were expected to exceed $500,000 in Buncombe County, with the cost of one washed-out bridge put at $110,000.

Some 75 families were stranded when a two-lane bridge over Beaverdam Creek in northern Buncombe County washed out Monday. A temporary walkway was installed over the creek Tuesday, said Gus Apsigas, Department of Transportation information of

ficer in Raleigh.

Several businesses and the post office at Candler were closed as a result of flooding Monday. Workers cleared two feet of mud out of the post office Tuesday, but carrier mail continued.

Several roads were covered by water in Asheville, others were lined with debris and at least two streets were closed cmnpletely, said police Capt. J.L. Slo(^.

Highway department officials in surrounding counties reported numerous rock and mud slides. A rock slide was cleared Tuesday from Interstate 40 In the Pigeon River gorge area of Haywood County, officials said.

Five persons were treated for minor Injuries and released Monday night from Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville after a car and truck collided on a bridge. Tte accidait was storm-related, the Highway Patrol reported.

Other minor slides and felled trees tempwarily blocked roads in Clay, Jackson, Henderson, Transylvania, Cherokee and Graham counties, officials said.

Machine To 'Diagnose'

By ALTON BLAKESLEE ! AP Science Editor ^ SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Automated cell-analyzing machines now under developmait may one day be able to tell you if youre being exposed to something that could lead to cancer, a California researcher says.

The machine would analyze body cells in blood or mine samples for any signs they were becoming cancerwB, Dr. Mortimer Mendelsohn told an American Cancer Society seminar for science writers Tuesday.

A physcian and biophysicist, he is associate director for biomedical and environmental research of the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory of the University of California.

One type of machine, a flow cytometer, can examine 1,000 living cells per second, measuring size and some other aspects with great precision, Mendelsohn said.

Further, the machine can be instructed to look for particular markers or characteristics of cells, and then automatically cull them out as they flow by. They then can be analyzed more closely by speci^ists to see if they are pre-cancerous or give other information.

For employes working with potentially dangerous chemicals, these screenings might tell whether something is getting to you, Dr. Mendelsohn said. It would tell health personnel they should try to learn what is affecting body cells before the process becomes cancerous or irreversible.

This kind of automated early warning system is perhaps three years away, Mendolsirfm said.

Presley Keeps Hospital Suite

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Elvis Presley has been released from Baptist Hospital, but he is maintaining his two-room suite at the ho^ital in case he is readmitted.

Vernon Pred^, the singers father, said Tuesday that his son left the hospital befme dawn and went to his Gracdand mansion.

Presley was hospitalized Friday with what his physicians termed intestinal flu and fatigue. The ailment forced cancellation of a concert at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge.

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If Still Felt Neded, So B It

OUR WORRY BEADS!

The Pitt Technical Institute board of trustees, at the urging of the county comnnissioners. has requested that a special referendum be called for a vote on whether or not Pitt Tech should become a community college.

The board's action came after a survey was conducted by Diener and Associates of Research Triangle Park. Of 759 persons surveyed 71 percent said they were in favor of Pitt Tech becoming a community college; 14 percent were opposed and 15

percent were indifferent.

Some 50 percent of those survey favored the conversion even if it means an increase in taxes something that is not required as things now stand.

If the county commissioners still feel that a referendum is necessary, so be it. It is well to remember, however, that it is not required legally and the referendum will probably be no more than a straw vote, at considerable expense.

New Step Forward For AHEC System

The ever growing system of Area Health Education Centers took another step forward with the dedication of the $350,000 AHEC facilities at Wayne County Memorial Hospital Sunday.

It is one of the Eastern AHEC facilities which will

THISAFTERNOON

serve 23 counties, 16 community hospitals, 11 community colleges and technical institutes.

The Wayne center has classrooms and other facilities for training in the health related fields, and it is a welcome addition to the AHEC system.

How A Parole Bd. Decides

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH A recent item in the news had to do with a client of former Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., now practicing law, who received favoraUe treatment by the North Carolina Paroles Commission.

That incident, and others from time to time, raise questions about just how the state paroles system operates.

Tlie answer given to recent (piestions by commissioners is that pdlcy, not statutes provide the guidelines.

Just what are those policies? Pinning down such guidelines is difficult because by the nature of the system, flexibility is built in. Depending on per^jective, that is either what is wanted, or the weakness of the system.

No Paroles

There is some sentiment in the General Assembly to diange the system. Several states have abolished paroles itirely, giving flat sentences instead with guaranteed release predicated upon prescribed behavior of the prisoner.

The recommendations put forth in the General Assembly by the Conunission

THE INSIDE REPORT

(Ml Correctional Programs chaired by former State Senator Eddie H. Knox of Charlotte do not go that far.

Those recommendations do suggest, however, that discretionary release of prison inmates on parole should be abandoned. Instead, each inmate would get one days credit for each day he serves in prison without breaking published rules or regulatkxis, and that each be provided in writing the lules covering conduct, and the release date.

The Paroles Board would ovorsee the ^ration and provide pre-release and after-release services.

A doctoral candidate at the School of Crimmal Justice at the State University of New York at Albany recently did a study of the North Carolina parole system to determine how the board makes decisions.

The Paroles Commission had explicit, albeit unwritten, policies that would often dictate their decisions,

Colleen A. Cosgrove determined.

One-fourth of the sentence must be served before eligibility, and Cosgroves study found no evidence that the Commission had either an

implicit or explicit pdky concerning the actual amount of time or pn^rtion of the maximum sentence that an inmate must serve.

TinieNoF:tor Thus aixl this is quite important parole decisions in North Carolina are dichot(Hnous, in or out decisions. For this com

mission it is not a questi(Hi of ^ whoi to parole, but whether'

Commissioners said they feel judges hand down the sentences, the one-fourth must be served before eligibility for retributive and deterrent purposes and it is not their function to question the wisdom of the length of the sentence.

What emerges from the Cosgrove study as published in the magazine Popular Government by the Institute of Government at Chapd Hill is the conclusion that behavior in prison; pa^

ticipation in work, study, and other rehabilitation programs; prior criminal record; and any history of violent behavior shape decisions.

Paroles, under the pdicy, appear to be blocked more than granted based on particular omsiderations. For

example, a long list of reasons were compiled for not giving a parole, and each applicant was threaded through that formula with parole rejected on various points.

The list of reasons fdlowed this basic path: wanted for another crime in this or another state; behaved

poorly in prison; serious prior criminal record; high assaultive potential; still dangerous; and finally factors such as community or police <^^ition to parole.

Clearing those hurdles, applicants thread another set of detmninors which lead toward parole, very good institutional behavior; no prior criminal record (or minor one); not assaultive; and favorable community conunent regarding parole.

By ART BUCHWALD

Decisions And Decisions

WASHINGTON-When President Carter was running for office he criticized Henry Kissingers policy of closed-door diplomacy, and he vowed that, if elected, he would keq> the American people informed on evything the government decides when it comes to foreign policy, including our options, commitments, progress and even failures.

It sounded great at the time, but now that it is being put into practice its getting the American people rather unhinged.

Markay, with whom I was having lunch, was drinking rather heavily and I asked him wdiat was bothering him.

I dcMTt know what to do now that the SALT talks are in such disarray, he said.

I dont see why that has you upset, I told him. After

all, youre in the handbag business.

Yeh, but Carter wants every one of Us to get involved in foreign pdicy. He does not want any more secret diplomacy. He says every American should know whats going on.

So? What do I say to Gromyko now?

I dont think the President expects you to answer Gromyko personally. All Mr. Carter wants to know from you is what he should say to Gromyko.

Im telling you its too much for me. I used to only have to worry if Gimbels or J. C. Penney was going to buy handbags. Now I have to worry if we can afford to give up the Cruise missile without the Soviets giving up the Backfire bomber. Im in leather, not disarmament.

Cortr s Plus In AAoscow Public Forum

W KJ w III I W 1VX W Vrf W V Letters submitted for Public Forum must he limited h

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Despite the shaky start that launched his first negotiation with the Soviet Union, President Carter is now sdidly entrenched with both congressional conservatives and the Pentagon, without any shaving of his liberal Democratic base.

In no little part, that was due to this hard-line decision by the President, backed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff at a White House luncheon just before the Moscow talks: preserve the much-feared cruise missile as the chief American bargaining lever to pry nuclear arms reductions out of the Soviet Union. The cruise, a pilotless, subsonic aircraft that can carry a nuclear payload, is essentially a theater-wide weapon but has strat^c capabilities.

With his own arms proposals deliberately given heavy advance publicity, providing them with a political dimension unknown in the Nfacon-Ford-Kissinger days of

secret diplomacy, Mr. Carter appears to have emerged from the Moscow debacle reinforced politically on all sides.

Indeed, the failure of Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to resolve deep disagreement between Washington and Moscow over new nuclear arms limitations has united Democrats and Republicans, hawks and doves behind Jinuny Carter as no foreign policy success or failure since the Vietnam war fragmented American piditics. For example, neither the Pentagon brass nor defense-oriented Congressmen are demanding an immediate increase in strategic arms spending or in any other category of mUitary ^lending debite the Moscow deadlock and despite Mr. Carters cuts in the new MX long-range mobile missile and the B-1 bomber.

We dont need that right now, Si. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, the Senate ma-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotancbe Street. GreeRville, N.C. 27034 EstabUshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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jority leader, told us. But I informed President Carter that in any accelerated arms race with the Russians, the American people wont settle for second place. 'That message-to-Moscow mood dominated the cabinet room Wednesday afternoon when Mr. Carter, discussing Vances failure, rediscovered the phenomenon of virtually total bipartisan support.

Support for the Presidents decision to hang tough despite the breakdown of the talks transcends U.S. politics. NATO allies in Europe, far from du-inking at the pro-^)ect of heightened U.S.-Soviet tensions, or even the resumption of some form of cold war, were privately pleased that the new administration was refusing to be cowed. TTieyre testing Carter, one European diplomat remarked, ^and I dont think he is going to blink.

What this means is that at least for now Mr. Carter is free of the vicious policy and weapons disputes that hamstrung President Ford and Henry Kissinger in two years of effort to translate the November 1974 Vladivostok agreements into treaty form. It means at least for now that Jimmy Carter negotiates with the Kremlin from a position of strength at home, a fact not to go unnoticed in the Kremlin which has used the

bloody divisions of U.S. piditics as a major asset in pursuing worldwide Soviet policy.

The weaknesses in this first bargaining bout with the Kremlin were more tactical than strategic. In retro^iect, presidoitial advisers believe they moved too frontally on certain aspects of the human ri^its crusade. As a result, they began sending deliberate signals to Moscow, three weeks before the arms talks, that mere words are not interference in internal Soviet affairs. That probably means for Soviet dissidits: no more letters signed by Jimmy Carter and no more White House invitations.

A secOTid tactical error was evm to suggest that the Presicteits preferred arms-reduction plan an indescribably complex and ramified prq)osal could conceivably be digested, much less intelligently discussed, by Kremlin arms experts without weeks of study.

These errors may be chalked up to the inexperience of newc(Hn^. They pale beside the pdit'cal unity stitched together by the Presidents refusal to retreat <mi the cruise missile and his decision to go public with his arms-cut proposal putting him far ahed of the Soviets

(continued on page 6)

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

To the editor :

Non-smdcers are finally standing up and being counted. They are expressing their feelings on smoking in public places.

It would be neglectful if the Lung Association did not try to clear up some discrepancies in Ms. Connie Draths statements. She cites an example of a study done by the Massachusetts Lung Association on the effects of smoke on non-smokers. This study showed that non-smokers in smoke-filled places, such as bars, inhale very little smoke. This study tested only nicotine levels, and the researchers themselves felt the study was inadequate. In the last paragraph of the report, in fact, they said that the gases in cigarette smoke, which they did not measure in this experiment, were undoubtedly the offensive element in smoke. A later study, which we are now analyzing, estimated that during an eight-hour shift in a ventilated bar, a bartender inhaled as much benzo-pyrenea cancer-causing agent in cigarette smoke as he would by smoking 36 cigarettes.

Thousands of other research projects have been conducted with the verdict in that cigarettes, or the chemicals they contain, contribute to the increasing number of people who suffer from crippling lung diseases, such as chronic bronchitis, emphysema and lung cancer. It is estimated that 90 per cent of all lung problems are caused either by smoking or air pollution.

As for her remarks on increased rates of smoking, her half truths prevail. She states that smoking is increasing. True, but the percentage of smokers has dropped from 52 to 49 per cent. She forgets that the pqpuiatibh has increased.

The real purpose of the Tirftecco Institute is to promote a lethal product manufactured by their multi-billion-dollar industry.

Thanks for those who can see through the smoke screen!

LoreyH. White Jr. Executive direcfaM-Eastem Lung Association

Editors note: White refers to an interview with Connie Drath, assistant to the president of the Tobacco Institute, published in the Mar. 17 issue of The Daily Reflector.

I know its tou^ for you, but Mr. Carter does not want to make any foreign policy decisions withmit infcnming the American public. If he has to make a large expenditure for arms he wants you to be in on it,

Thats just great, said Markay. Im supposed to decide whether we build, nuclear aircraft carriers or

ART

BUCHWALD

B-1 bombers. I dwit even know what kind of buckle to put on my fall line of evening bags. How the hell am I supposed to decide what new weapons the country needs? Youll have to read up on it. For too long we^e been (grating in the dark. If the American people are not brou^t into the decisionmaking process of government, mistakes could be made which well all have to pay for.

Look, we give the President, the secretary of state and Congress very good salaries. I dont ask them what I should do about putting a shoulder strap on a handbag for Macys. Why should they bug me about what we should do with Zaire?

Ill tell you something, he continued, I liked the way Kissinger operatedin the dark, with no one knowing what he was up to. When the Middle East was falling apart it was Kissingers proUem. He only pve us the good Mws. The bad news he kqpt to himself. Under Kissinger I could devote all my energies to my business. With Carter and Vance I have to spend half the day figuring out what I want to do about Castro. But President Carter believes the American pe(^le should know the bad news as well as the good news. After all, under our system it is the peqjle who must finally decide what has to be d(me. I dont want my brother-in-law in the field of foreign policy. If it was up to him

(CootbmdoopageS)

Peril In

Guiding

Protocol

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief of Protocol Evan S. Dobelle, balancing precariously on his tiptoes, was showing just how he managed to make a fool of himself at the White House recently.

He was in a limousine with United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, preparing to hop out and race aroiuMl the car to make the official introductions to Presdent Carter.

But the car door slammed into the North Portico when he tried to open it, leaving Dobelle room only to rise to his toes, arms dangling about his head, and inch along betweai the car and the wall until he was free.

By the time he joined Carter and Waldheim it was too late for his carefully planned formal introduction.

Do you kiH)w everybody? the protocol chief, smiling weakly, asked the President. Not your normal presidential introduction.

No longer does Evan Dobelle leap out of cars. Now, he skips the ride and positions himself at the White House well before the visiting party arrives.

After six weeks on the job, leaping out ol cars is just one thing the nations official greeter has stopped because it made no sense.

Dobelle, a R^ublican who became a Democrat a year ago to work for candidate Carter, carries out the Presidents wishes for traditional and simple ceremonies. *

So far, that has meant eliminating the playing of Hail to the Chief and the presence an abundance of flags and bugles. It also means no more liquor at most White House functions and a general de-emphasis of the more ostentatious trappings of government.

Dobelle, interviewed in his large State Department office, insists the new way is no less formal thap the old. Just less pretentious. And often less costly.

What you Saw before had Continued on page 6

40 Years Ago Today

April 6,1937 Great Britain and France were reported ready today to try-to line up the Balkans against Italy if Premier Mussolini moves to quit the international hands off Spain agreement.

That plan was recounted by an informed Paris source as the Spanish insurgents, friendly to Italy, claimed new important successes on the northern front. Their commanders asserted 2,000 government soldiers had been killed in recent fitting for Durango and Bilbao.

Britain and France would act to isolate the Balkans from Italy only as a last resort, the Paris source said, as they are not anxious to tempt a major political realignment in Europe.

The pnqposal to develop a modem municipal stadium in Greenville appears a step nearer following a meeting last night of city officials and a commmittee representing the local baseball club.

The group is working on the idea that WPA funds can be secured to pay for the labor on the project. It was estimated that approximately one-third of the total cost of the project would be utilized in labor.

Barbara Mathews

Still Treasure Baseball Cards

Strength For Today

THE GREAT DESTROYER

Occasionally the Bible is quoted as saying that numey is the root of all evil. Yet this is a misquotation. The correct statemmt can be found in 1 Timothy 6:10: For the love of money is the root of all evils...

The Bible never teach^ that money is wrong or that the acquisition of it is wrong. What it does teach, however, is that for men to love money, to fall under its fascination, to put it before honor and love, or to be cmisumed by a desire to get and hold it, is a

devastating sin. The words because they loved money could be written over most of the evil things men have done through the ages.

The gross passions have ruined multitudes, but an ^even greater multitude has beai slain by the more subtle and at the same time mme devastating i^iritual sins among which is money-loving. And this sin is all the worse because it almost always pushes its victim into a host of other sins.

by Elisha Dooglass

By MARC ROSENWASSER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Richard Lustberg, a 25-year-old psychology graduate stiKiait, is by ail appearances a rational human being. But get him talking about baseball cards and he confesses:. I used to kill to get them.

He doesnt any more. Doesnt even collect them, he says.

But as sure as the coming of spring, baseball fans around the nation will be returning to ballparks and children will be rushing to their neighborhood stores to collect picture cards of their favorite players. Its been that way for a Irnig time.

The first baseball cards.

sold in the 1880s, were included with cigarettes and dominated the trading card field for nearly 50 years. A new-type canl appeared in 1933 when bubble gum was marketed for the first time and baseball cards have soared in popularity ever since.

This year, an estimated 250 million baseball cards will be sold nationwide, according to a spokesman for Topps Chewing Gum Inc. TTie firm has dominated the field since Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle were rookies in 1951.

The typical buyer is an average kid between the ages of 7 and 12, says spokesman Norm Liss. Where there are kids, cards will be bought.

Six year-old Billy Sweeney

of New York, who has collected cards for two years, says that everyone likes baseball cards excqit for his teachers.

Well lose our cards if we bring them to schod because we dont do our work when we have them, he says.

Why does he collect them? Because when I get older Ill sell them for a lot of mixiey and I like looking to see who I have and how good theyre doing, the Yankee die-hard reasms.

Nell Rothstein, a 20-year-old junior at Boston University, also is aware that there is numey to be made in the baseball card trade.

Of bis 20,000-card alphabatized collection, which includes every card on

the market since 1963, accounting major says: If I could sit there and sell each card separately, I could probably get $15,000.1 really dont have much interest in it any more except for \riiat kind of money I can get out of it.

One who collected for the fun of it was Jefferson Burdick, a Syracuse electronics factory worker, whose 200,00OK:ard collection was the largest in the world. He donated it to the Metropolitan Museum of Art before he died in 1963.

It is kq)t in the museums prints and photographs department where we have Rembrandt) and everyone else, a museum curator said Tuesday.

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Pko.

$ ^49 BEEF OR MEAT LOAF 2-Lb. Pkg. 1.29

MINUTE MAID

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

ORANGE JUICE

-Lb. Pkg. 1.29 |j|

zjr\

1-Lb. Pkg.

Owner: Spain

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

FRI.-SAT.

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

OODLANQ

Mgr. James Williams STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 A.M. T09:00 P.M. . OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

-TheDidl^lMg^j

Coll

Miss Grossie EUa Smith #as crowned Saturday night as Miss CoUege Bound" by the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. >

The contest has been unt^ way for several weeks, but Saturdays coronation was (ts climax.

Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Smith Sr. of Winterville and is a senior at D. H. Conley High School. She was sponsored by Swor Patti Leary.

The first nmnor-up was Miss PaiMte HiU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. HiU of Winter-vflle, also a senior at Conley. Her sponsor was Soror Beatrice C. Maye. The second runner-up was Miss Kyndale GaUopes, daughter Mr. and Mrs. James GaUopes of GreenvUle. A senkn-at Rose High School, she was spmisored by Soror LucUle Sayles.

Other participants were Vanessa AUen; Sherri Lenzy, Adrienne Scott, Laura Myles, Shoyl Forbes, Cheryl Gardner, Carlette Cherry, Catherine. Stevenson, Vanessa Ted, and Brmla Battle.

Junior ushers were Jackie Davis, Michelle Anderson, Kathy Streeter, Jacqueline Scott, Card Lee and Unda Jones. Male ushers were Fraeger Sanders Jr. and WUlie Morris III.

Walter Plummers Choral Music Ensemble entertained. A contestants baU foUowed the c(Honatk)n.

Will Lecture On Sex And Math

A lecture on the topic, Sex and Math, by Dr. Mary Gray, professor of noathematics at American University, Washington, D.C., wUl be hdd at 4 p.m., Thursday, April 7 in Austin BuUding, Room 206.

Dr. Gray, a distinguisbed mathematician, is currently vice-president of the American Mathematic Society.

Santinl G>l...

(Coatinuedihun page 4)

nothing to do with protocd," he said of the grand cerem<mies preferred by past presidents. They were embeUishmaits that were totaUy unnecessary. We didnt need aU the ruffles and flourishes.

But just as Jimmy Carter reassured the natkm that he would dress propoiy for formal occasions, Dobdle stresses that he understands the need to display propa* form to foreign dignitaries.

For instancd, limot^ines definitely are here to stay even if Carter doesnt want his (q)* pmntees to use them. You are ' not going to take a cb to pick iq> the president of Egypt, he says. Hie very thou^t of it makes him smUe.

But always, moderation: We dont have a limousine for every member of the visiting party, as may have beai the case in the past.

DobeUe, the 31-year-old former mayor of Pittsfield, Mass., is foUowing Carters example himself by forsaking some luxuries associated with a high government post.

When he visited the West ' Coast recently be trveled tourist instead of first class and estimates he saved the treasury. about $300.

GROSSIE ELLA SMITH

Application For Grant Favored

SIMPSON A preliminary grant application for $294,300 in Fedoral Community Development Block Grant funds, aimed at reconditioning the villages housing and initiating an active public works improvement program has been approved for the VQlage of Simpson.

Mayor John T. McDonald Jr. said the initial approval would almost certainly assure acceptance of a formal a{q)lication for the grant funds in September.

FABRIC SOFTENER

For Dryer

ao-Count

Hurry Lunilua Supply: Sm Our Dipla>

KARATE CLASSES

An organizational meeting for persons interested in karate classes will be held at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, April 7 at Elm Street Gym. Vickie Morrow is to be the instructor. All persons in-toested are invited to attend.

Evans-Novak.

(CoaUmiedvmpage)

in the propaganda battle.

If the Moscow deadlock is the forerunner of a new cold war, a doubtful prospect to most analysts here, Mr. Carter now has established a ipilfied base from which to wi^ it. If, as seems more l^y, a SALT II agreement Indeed be achieved from the Presidents strong bargaining position, the crew will be his.

l^cKwald...

wlif| MIRV Moscow tomor-rq^ Markay said. He a]^i^ lost the Neiman-. handbag account for

he said Texas was cheathig on its gas reserves.

'fewrtheless, I said, Ptwident Carter will not proceed with SALT until he knows what you want, what I want and ^i^t your brother-in-law wants him to do. Weve gbttmtil Msqtto come up with sQi^gqpdid^.

Okay, but if I work on, S^T, Carter and Vance bet-tf eome up with some new - digns for our straw tote bags or were not going to nogke our payroll this sum-

SMITHFIELD SLICED

Easter Dress-Ups fbrtheVbMifj

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CHECK THE INSTRUCTIONS - The current Califtinile drought is putting everyrme on tap, so to speak, and as Lonnie Calhoun of San Franciscos Hyatt Regoicy hotd dononstrates. As its cmitribution, the hotd is posting water conservation methods for its guests. Included is the Navy shower; wet down, soap iq;>, rinse off. Wator consumption, four gallons. (AP Wirqriioto)

He Tells Them Off For A Fee

By ALLAN SCHEAR

BUFFALO, N.Y. (PI) -Want the boss told off, a loye affair ended, the girl next door Informed of your amorous feelings? Then Just call Lipser-vice.

For just $5 a call plus whatever Ma Bell charges, Lipservice will deliver a message for pecle without the guts to say it themselves.

Compare that with sending a telegram at $4.75 for 15 words.

And youre getting a message delivered personally and with more feeling, says Ed Falls, 49, the man behind the phone.

Fallis, a general omtractor and real estate manager, has been (grating Lipservice with the help of his wife, Barbara, and two other part-time employes since last fall.

Fallis had his brainchild investigated by some lawyers and claims the operation is definitely legal,

"And if anybody wants to start their own business, they have to buy a franchise, he I bgve the business tied

: luiless he ^ at the

call?

This is the thing that surprises me, Fallis says. I havent had anybody hang up on me. Nobodys gotten nasty either.

Lipservice is communica-tiwT, Fallis says. Peale have feelings, but dont know how to state them, or theyre not in the position to state them. Thte is where I come in. ,

Some examples from the more than 250 calls a week he is asked to make;

A man left his wife and skipped town with their only dau^iter. His wife called Fallis and asked him to page her husband at the airix>rt and deliver this message; Ypure selfish, self-centered and very incmisiderate. She also tossed in a few obscenities.

A group of executives wanted to tell the president of their Chicago-based company where to go. He also happened to be chairman of the board, said Fallis, who s^ke to him for a half hour at total charge of $81.30.

A young man became friends with an attractive brunette working in the same

IfcE OR HALF

rrtTf^ryrm

^ crowded office, but he didnt

^flbe^^vtltt^ation, have the courage to ask for a

Lipservice date. One phone call brought

obscene the coiq)le together.

' " Fallis says most obscene

calls are requested by women. They want their lovers, boyfriends or husbands to be better lovers and they go into specifics.

Nobody has threatened him with bodily harm, bu( a small percentage always want to know who comtnissioned the call. Fallis never tells but does say he will return a message for a fee.

Then come the routine messages, the business meetings, the wake-ups, anniversaries, birth announcements, apolo^es and casual reminders for important dates.

Somebody wanted me to sing Happy Birthday to a man..., Fallis recalls. But with my voice?

you : .,. Will you

Lectures On High Court

Tinsley E. Yarbrough of the East Carolina University political science faculty spoke on The Burger Court and Legal Rights at a recent seminar at y^C-Wilmington.

part of a bn law and ipbnkbrbd W"^t catjipus wim||grant National ErMp^ent imanities.

; ' other speakers on the series included law and political Science professors from Duke University, the University of > VitgiJiiia, Jj;NC-Chapel Hill and . UNC-Wllfcing;tQn^

; DrJ Yariiroughs articles on Burger Courtdecision-making in 'civH libeHios cases have appeared in several law reviews. His recent study of trends of the Bqc^ Couilin equal protection / case^is to be published in the ^nBXt'issue # the Duke Law -JOumal. * .

Many Pizza rias In Sao Paulo

SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) -'Travelers who long for an Italian pizza will find at least 10 outstanding pizzarias on and near Sao^aulos 13 de Malo St.

One restaurant offers 109 different varieties of the pie, from traditional tomato and cheese to seafoods to, believe it or not, sweet, dessert pizzas.

Pr'Easter Sale

3 Days Only _ , - V TfiUrsday - Friday Saturday

April 7,8 and 9th

-I T'

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Pre Washed Denim *

Shorts I Hosts *3.95

factory Outlet

uV' W' /fountain, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, April, 1177;4&'P^ Seft4<zto*uiC S^uten, S^def

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''S/\/^Super Cash Binoo Game is available in 63 Eastern North Carolina Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company Stores. This promotion is scheduled to end on Mm 13, 1977. Super Cash Bingo will officially end. however, when all game tickets are distri-Duted.

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Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday :30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

CoBveaiently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Shop Ahead , Closed Easter Sunday

Rogilar Hoirs MNlay, April 11

Town Administrator For Farmville Is Leaving Post

By CAROL TVER Raflectm'Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Commis-sitmers last night accepted the resignation of Town Administrator W. A. Martin, to be effective June 30 or thereafter, whenever a suitable successor nuy be found and placed in his office.

It was noted that Martin has worked for the town of Farmville since 1935, as a police officer, assistant town clerk, clerk, and finally town administrator. The Board went on record expressing wholehearted appreciation to Mr. Martin for his performance."

Approval was given for a demolition ordinance for the old Will Dixon residme at 902 S. Main Street.

Mrs. Ann McGaughey, acting director of the Farmville Economic Council, appeared before the Board to tell them of the completkui two weeks ago of an industrial park feasibility study for Farmville.

Cmisideration of the annexation of several areas near Farmville, princ^Mdly an area along Highway 264 from the New Blue Warehouse to the Road Runner

was tabled until further study could be made. Planning Board Chairman Robert May presented the recommendations of the Planning Board concerning this area. He also said that he has been told by a state highway official that results of the Thoroughfare Study conducted here last summer will not be ready for presentation until July, 1978.

The Commissioners agreed that plans should go on for the purchase of public officials liability insurance. They were told that the proposal by the Pitt County Insurance Agency for three years coverage is $6,175. Commissioner Duke said he would like to see exactly what coverage is provided for this fee.

Martin and Commissioner Jack Farrlor reported on a presentation about a community assistance program offered through the Bank of North Carolina. They said that the town may enter into an agreement with the Bank to obtain the services of a staff of persons in Washington, D. C. to advise about the availability of various federal grants, how they may be obtained, and what the status of grants already sought are. The

Board asked that someone representing the program come and talk to them before they make a final decision. Tlw charges for the program would be $5,000 per year, or keeping $100,000 in checking with the bank for a year, or whatever proportionate amount.

The Board considered passing an ordinance to prohibit the display of obscaie or pornographic material in the town limits, but decided to wait and see if the N. C. General Assembly will make a statewide ordinance to this effect. They were told that there are now bills on this subject before both the House and the Senate.

A petition for the paving of 100 feet of street between Hillcrest Drive and the May Court subdivision was pronounced in order and a public hearing was set for the next meeting. The three owners of prt^iwty fronting on the street wish for it to be paved without curb and gutter.

Police Chief Ron Cot^rs offer to study how nearby towns and counties handle their dog problems was accepted. The Board also asked that a letter be written the County, asking for more service within the town of

Farmville from the county dog warden.

W. A. Ailen Jr. appeared stating that the improvement of a street on which the Davis Heirs

whom he represented owns about 70 per cent of the land was illegally done four years ago. He proposed that his group should not have to pay all of the

Pitt School...

Winners Announced In County's Spelling Bee

AYDEN Fourteen schools participated in the Ninth Annual Pitt County Sdwols Spelling Bee held at Ayden Granunar School Tuesday. First place winners, county^de, in grades 4-8 competed in grade level contests. First place winners of the Part I contests thn competed in Part n to determine the overall county champion.

Sharon Holland, an eighth grader from Ayden Grammar Scbool is the new county champion. This is the second time that Sharon has won first place overall countywide, having won last year also. Second place winner, countywi(te was Pamela Joyner, of A.G. Cox Scbool.

Other first place winners were as follows: Stefdianie Creech, grade four, A.G. Cox; Butch

Dail, fifth grade, Ayden Grammar; and Ken Whitehurst, sixth grade. Bethel Elementary.

A. G. Cox School had two other second place winners. They are David Webb, sixth grade and Ragan Spain, fifth grade. Michelle Bowen, Ayden Elementary and Clarence Baker, of Grifton Elementary were also runners-up for grades four and eight, respectively.

Other students participating were Annette Wooten, Monika Avery, Tina Buck, Alfred Braxton, Teresa Worsley, Kenny Cherry, Pan Bynum, Adrienne Allen, Rita Best, Betsy Staton, Kim Briley, Barbara Hixon, Michelle Kittrell, Martha Rollins, Melanie Robinson, Candy Little, Lisa Chamutt, Linda Ross, Lynn Pollard, Tina Had

dock, and PhUlip Smith.

Also, Pauline Hardy, Anne Hosfeld, Kathy Boober, Lynn Allen, Cheryl Thompson, Melanie Kue, Jean Bell, Gilda Harris, Mike Boykin, Adric Williams, David Cherry, Monica Fomes, Sanuny Tucker, Beverly Holder, Cassandra Brown and Cmmie Dupree. These students were from Wellcome School, Chicod, G.R. Whitfield, Farm-vUle Middle, Pactolus, H.B. Sugg, and Falkland Elementary in addition to the ones previously mentioned.

Charles Dickens, principal of Agnes Fullilove Schod, Mrs. Patsy James and Mrs. Lillian Bradley, contest officials served as judges. Mrs. Myriam Harris, cultural arts s(4)ervisor and Mrs. Myra Rachal, diagnostic-prescriptive teacher for Pitt County schools were callers for the occasion.

(Continued from page 1)

allow for individual progress of students. The program was accepted by the board and will begin being administered in grades K-3 next year, then 4-6 the next year and 7-8 the next year. Asst. Supt. Edwards also requested that the board allow a few days this spring and in the fall to orient the teachers to the program.

Assoc. Supt. Craft explained that Pitt County Schools anticipate receiving an addi-ti(mal $4,000 of Impact Aid funds. The schools have already received $7,000 this year. The funds are to be used to help the Title I program.

Jane Huffman, Math Resource teacher told the board that National Metric Week wUl be held May 9-13 and explained some of the activities that students will par-

Speaker For Sierra Club

Eric Haste of Hertford, a member of the N.C. Coastal Resources Commission spoke to the Sierra C3ub here Monday and outlined the history of the (Coastal Area Management Act and the work of the conunission.

Haste expressed support for a strong Coastal Area Management Act, with teeth to prevent imprq)er land use and over devel(^ment of environmentally fragile areas of the 0)ast.

He told those present that the act allows the people of the coastal region to draft their own land use plans and provides state and federal funds to cover the cost for services of professional planners.

Haste said (^position to the act, in his opinion, is due to the lack of understanding of the law and processes under which devel(^ment plans are reviewed and approved or denied.

ticipate in during the week. The board passed a resolution endorsing the observance of National Metric Week in Pitt County Schools.

Carl Toot presented the annual Safety Report which will be submitted to the North Carolina Department of Labor. The board accq)ted therqwrt.

The board passed a resolution endorsing the coordinating and consultation of Elementary Counseling in the schools.

Janie Manning presented a Title IV-C Project Pn^)osal to the board. The project which wUl be funded by Title IV-C totaling about $50,000 wUl originate at Farmville Middle School. The projects purpose will be to develop two production modules in the media center. An instructional team will present the production modules in classrooms. The board approved the project.

The board voted to fund five per coit of a program which would allow two plainclothes liaison officers serving between the schools and local law enforcement agencies to work with crime prevention in grades 5-8. Federal and state monies will fund 95 per cent of the cost of the program.

Supt. Alford presented a report about the constitution of the Pitt-Greene Counties Elementary School Athletic Conference and the board voted to support the conference.

In other business the board:

-Approved a list of additions of names to be added to the substitute teachers list.

-Approved appn^riations totaling $15,633.66.

-Approved maternity leaves and employments.

-Accepted the inventory and closing-out of the Belvoir Grammar and Stokes- Pac-toius principalships and schools.

assessment charges, since it was not done properly. The Board members said that the paving is a fact, if it was not done legally, it was not done by the present board and cannot be un(kme. It went on record as stating that Uie $6,900-plus assessment is still owed by the Davis Heirs, plus the Interest accrued. The street in question is Contentnea and adjacent streets, going past the Allfflis Crestwood Park subdivision and one of their cow pastures.

The purchase of a casette for the storing of information for use (Ml the city offices computer used for bookkeqping and billing was approved. The cost is about

AAMA Unit Sets Meet

The Pitt County Chapter of AAMA wUl hold its regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the educational center of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Members irill listen to an educational tape Number One in a series compiled by the Medical Assistants Association designed to enable local chapter members, through education, to become certified medical assistants recognized by the National Society.

All members are urged to attend and to evaluate the tape in order to decide iriiether to continue the series with the ultimate goal of certification.

Final plans will be made for r^resentation at the state convention in Charlotte April 29.

Guests from the medical profession are welcome to attend the meeting.

-Announced that the dedication of the Wellcome Middle School wUl be held Tuesday, May 5, with an open house at 7 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. dedication program.

-Presented trophies to State Wrestling champions Jesse Davis and Floyd Crandol of D.H. Conley High School.

Following the regular meeting the board held a brief executive session to discuss a personnel matter, but did not resume open meeting status to take any action on any business.

To Represent Pitt At N,C Convention

Marty East and Debbie Gig-gharry, Pitt County Queens of Hearts, will r^resent the county at the state convention in WinsUm-Salem May 18-19.

The (2ueeo of Hearts contest

netted a total of $1,931.83 in the county for the Heart Fund.

Rose High raised $1,304; D. H. Conley, $227.32; E. B. Aycock, $54.26; and Ayden-Grifton,$220.

DEBBIE GKSGHARY

MARTY EAST

m. CALVARY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

GRADES 1-12 ' KINDERGARTEN 4 & 5

* CHPISTIAN gPUCATION With complete emphasis on Christian standards and principles.

* INDIVIDUAL TRAINING in limited, air-condittoned, carpeied classrooms with qualified, dedicated staff.

* GYMNASIUM under construction to provide the very best In recreational and physical education facilities.

* TUITION RATES are amazingly low. (Kindergarten, 1340/ Elementary, $480; High School, $530.)

* TRANSPORTATION available in Pitt and surrounding counties.

* INQUIRE today. Call 747-3186 or visit the church off Ice 8 to 4 dally.

Established 1968

J.E.

Windonji^ Principal

A ministry of AAT. CALVARY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

$1,700.

It was decided that the May fuel charge will be passed on the electric consumers. Its estimated that it will amount to about 60 cents more on the average bill. The town, so far, this year has absorbed ^,000 in fuel charges for its customers.

A petition for the closing of a ditch between Hines and Perry Streets was considered, but no action was taken because one owner of land adjoining tl)e ditch had not signed the document. The Board said it would like to have 100 per cent signing on such a measure.

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The Hour Of Betrayal--

(CoaOaaedtrom pagel) three Apostles, Peter and James and John, and at once they sat up.

The hour has struck, He said. Look, the Son of Man is being betrayed into the hands of sinful men. They looked up at Him dumbfounded. Rise! Let us go. Look, My betrayer is close at hand."

3 a.m., April 7, A.D. 30

The face and figure of Jesus were weU lifted by the torches of the s(ddiers who had come to take Him prisoner, but no one in the armed band seemed to have the courage to walk into the little clearing wha% Jesus stood.

At last Judas walked into the little open space and looked at Jesus. He opied his arms and hurried to the Messiah. HaJl, Master! said the missing Apos-Ue.

Judas threw both arms around Jesus and lilted his lips up to the Masters cheek. The Galilean looked at Judas with compas-sion. Judas, He said, with a kiss you betray the Son of Man?

There was no time for a reply. Some (M! the guards and soldiers, and indeed smne of the priests and Pharisees and Scribes, were standing on the edge (rf the clearing. Jesus, in feigned innocence, looked directly at those from the tonple and said: Who Is it you arelo(^gfor?

Jesus of Nazareth, they said as one.

I am He, He said. At once those in front dropped back. There was confusion again and it was obvious that the guards frtMD the temple had heard stories of His miracles and they wo?e afraid. The Romans were disgusted with the showing their tonporary Jewish allies and now pressed ftHward to take charge.

One of the Apostles in the rear passed one of the old swords up to Peter. Without a word, he stei^)ed in front of Jesus and swung it diagtmally upward. He had aimed for the neck of the servant ot the high priest, who saw the blow coming and inclined bis head in such a way that an ear was sheared off.

Jesus was shocked. He locriced at Peter and said sternly: Put

the sword back into the sheath; shall I not drink the cup which the Path^ has presoited to Me?

Peter did as he was told. The servant now felt the side of his face and screamed. Jesus touched the side of his face. The man, Malchus, was healed at once, but the healing went unnoticed in any public sense. The Romans decided that this emotional scene had g(Hie far enou0i. They came forward and arrested Jesus. A long noose was placed about His neck. Then the Roman l^ionnaires and Jewish temfde guards surrounded Him and the march began back to the bonne of the high priest. The priests were well pleased. Jesus had muttoed no incantation, had copjured no balls of blue Are or brimstone to destroy all of them. This, of course, proved that He was no toon a Messiah than th^. Time had caught ig> with this faker, they thought.

S(Mne of the guards at the rear of the line of march noticed that the Apostles of Jesus were following. They winked at each other and turned as if to pursue them. All took flight quickly, and disappeared into the darkness so abnq>tiy that the Romans laughed and made jokes about their speed.

The marchm arrived befme the homes of the high priest, Caiphas, and his fathr-in4aw, Annas. The victprious ones surged inside, pushing the victim befme them. As they did so many ratoe lamps were lighted at once, because there was a distinguished company on the premises who wanted to have a good look at this man. Members of Pale^ines supreme court, the Great Sanbedrin, hurriedly summoned, came running out of the house of Caiphas.

Caiphas ordered the so^:alled Messiah to be taken to Hananyah, which was the Hebrew name of his father-in-law. This was a difriomatic move. It was proper to permit Annas, the poweril former high priest, a first look at the face of the prisoner and to conduct the first examination.

As Cachas watched the temple guards shoving Jesus

roughly across the courtyard to the house of Annas, someone drew his attention to a little man standing in the shadows. It was Judas. Caiphas instructions were curt and brief: Pay him. Take him to the temple and give him the thirty pieces of silver agreed upon.

The little man was hurried through the streets into the temple. There the ranking priests told Judas to cup both hands while they counted out the silver. His head nodded with the count of the priest until the number reached thirty.

Thm, with deep thanks and proper bows of respect to the priests, he thrust the nnoney into a bag and into his garment. He had sold the Man Who had promised him life everlasting.

4 a.m., ^)ril 7, A.D. 30

Annas did not want the prisoner inside the house. In spite of the chill night air he came out on the portico, and ordoed Jesus brought to him.

The old man sat and studied the young Man. This would-be Messiah did not a{^)ear to be a lunatic. The reports that had been coming in for over a year txled to show the opposite.

Then why? Why did He have to be a Messiah? Fw two years or mmre, this Man bad increased the tmskm in Palestine. His basic toiet had been love, which, in the eyes of the old priest, was not dangerous. But the people had begun to fall away firtun the temple, first in little grotq)s, then in larger ones.

Annas asked Jesus why He tau^t here^. He also asked who the Disciples were, and how many. The Nazarene looked steadily at this man who would so soon have to face the Heavenly Father and be accoimtable for bis acts.

I have i^)oken opody, said Jesus with the soft scdicitude all Jews reserved for the aged, where all the world could listtti... Why do you question Me?

Under the rule of trial procedure, Jesus knew - and so did Annas - that it was again.u the

International Language Festival Set April 29

The East Carolina University Department of Foreign Laiiguages and Literatures has announced its International Festival 77, to be held Friday, April 29. A large number of hii school language classes have accepted the invitation to attmd.

According to Professor Marguerite Perry, chairperson of the Foreign Language' D^artment, prizes will be awarded to participating students for excdlaice in poetry recitations, skit competitioos, a talent show, and international booths and exhibits.

All competitions will be in the foreign language being studied: Froich, German, Russian and Spanish. Only high school students are eligible to compete. University faculty members and students will act as judges.

This is the third international festival we have had, Professor Perry said. Previous ones _ proved popular with visiting

lUDS TESTED

DALLAS (UPI) Research-ars at the Univeraty of Texas Southwestern Medical School are partici^ting in a nationwide study to determine the risks involved in using intrauterine devices (lUDs) as a method of contracq>tion.

teachers and students and the Univeraty community. Professor Michael Bassman, coordinator of the Festival, emphasized that attending the event does not require participation in the cmtests. The pn^am will be baried, including seminars on topics of interest to students of different cultures. Details will be an-

Oldest Ferries Resume Service

GLASTONBURY, Cm. (UPI) Two of the oldest continuously operating ferries in the U.S. resume service April 1.

The ferry connecting Glastonbury aiKl Rocky Hill in the colter of Coinecticut has been carrying passengers across the Connecticut River since 1655.

Farther down river, the Chester-Hadlyme Feny is a relative newcomer, having beoi in (qieratioi only 208 years.

Both ferrfos operate daily between 7 a.m. and 8:45 p.m. and both charge 25 cents for car and driver and five cents for each additional passenger.

nouncedsoon.

Inquiries diould be addressed to Dr. Bassman, c/o Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

Good Future In Electronic Field

NEW YORK (UPI) - Military spoiding in this country tar electronic warfare systems is beaded for sharp expansion in the years ahead, according to Frost and Sullivan, a market research group.

The company says that in the fiscal 1977-1982 period, it expects expenditures to soar to $7.8 billion, with the Air Force being the primary market.

The company, in its 573-page study, fcMecast annual budgeting during the period ranging between $1.21 billion aiKl $1.38 billion.

law to solicit the testimony of any except witnesses and cor-roborators. Besides, no prisoner, under Jewish law, had to undergo preliminary examination.

Old Annas smiled and shook his head. The Nazarene was famous for His just and skillful answers. The old priest got up and ordered Jesus sent back to Caiphas.

The night air was now very chilly. The temple guards shouldered their cloaks and built a fire in a brazier. They crouched around it in the courtyard the high priest.

One of those who crouched with them was yoimg John, whmn Jesus loved so much. He had followed behind the raiding party with Peter, and the two had seen their Master disappear inside the gates. They had argued whetho* they should follow Him. John wanted to go in; Peter favored caution. While Jesus was at the house of Annas, the young Apostle knocked tm the pdhers gate.

A giri had the duties at pmter. She greeted him and he greeted her, and he was admitted without question because John and his family were favoraUy known to the high priest. The young man roanMd the courtyard, asking gruffly where the prisoner had been taken, and then be crouched by the fire with theotbers.

When be was certain that he was not suspect, John wnat quietly over to the giri porter and asked h- to let a friend of his through the gate. The giri admitted Peter.

Are you, pwhaps, one of the Disciples of that Man? she arit-ed.

Peter paused. He swallowed and ^ared at the girl in outrage. I am not! he roared.

John led him to the fire and Peter stooped to warm his hands. A man (m the far side of the fire stared hard at Peter, and the chief of the Apostles pulled the top of his cloak over the tip of his nose.

The man pointed a finger at Peter. You, he said, "are one of them.

Peter turned his head from side to side. No, sir, he shouted through the muffling cloth, I am not.

Servants were coming down the steps with lanterns and Jesus was betweai than. Peter, in his fear for the Messiah, permitted the cloak to drop and one of the guards, a relative of the one who had lost an ear in the garden, said: This man was certainly with Him! Why, he is a Galilean!

Peter cursed loudly and said: Sir, I do not know what you are talking about.

From somewhere far off, a rooster stretched himself, shook his wings and crowed. The guards passed the little fire on their way to Caiphas. Jesus, in the cento*, looked full on the face of Peter. The chief bisoipie stared stolidly at the Man in fetters, watched His back as He was led on, and suddenly broke into sobs, covered his face with both hands, and ran from the scene.

Members of the Sanhedrin were still hurrying inside to the private apartinents of the high priest after the prisoner had been led in. The court bad its own laws, and the most impo*-tant of these, as far as Jesus was concerned, was: A tribe, a false prophet and a hi^ priest are not judged save by a court of 71.

No one asked Jesus how he would plead. He stood throughout, roped and hobbled of foot. When the high priest, as was tiie custom, called igran Jesus three times to defend Himself, there was no r^ly. The steady eyes of the prismier moved from face to face, fnmi row to row, imtil He had sei them all.

In the group. He saw at least two Disciples. Like so many of

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His highly-placed followers, their adherence to His teachings was secret. This was not the hour, for them to reveal themselves.

The high priest called loudly for any witnesses in behalf of Jesus to step forward now and to testify. No one stood.

The prosecution began to call its witnesses. Mostly, they were menials who worked in the temple. They vowed that they had heard this Galilean proclaim Himself as one sent by Yahweh Himself. But when the supreme council questioned the witnesses, as they were obliged to do, their stories collapsed.

Caiphas saW his case against Jesus dying for lack of witnesses who could testify separately to (me charge. Still, he got to his feet and, in full robes and conical hat, pointed sternly at the Nazarene and said: Have You nothing to say in Your own defense?

The pristmer looked at the man and said nothing.

If Jesus remained silit, the Great Sanhedrin would have to acquit Him. In desperatkm, and almost pleading, Caiphas shouted: I adjure You by the living God to tdl us outright, are You the Messiah, the s(hi of God?

As Jesus had remained silent all along, it was expected that He would continue to remain silent to this linal cpiestion, and thus walk out of the palace of Caiphas free. But He dkfot. At the most dangerous momont of all, Jesus chose to speak:

I am, He said to the startled

priest, as you say; but 1 warn you: hereafter you will see the Son of Man enthroned at the right hand of the Almighty and returning upon the clouds in the sky.

What relief the high priest must have felt! When all else had failed Jesus had condemned Himself!

A polled vote was not necessary. A crime had bem committed in the presofice of the

judges. They said In awkward chorus: He is liable to the penalty of deathl

Reprinted from the book.. The Day Christ Died, by Jim Bishop, by special permission of the books publishers. Harper .. Brothers. Copyright (c) 1967 by Jim Bislx^). AU r^ts reserved. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

TOMORROW; Jesus is-questioned by Pilate.

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Comment Invited On Leaf Program Changes

Insurance Is In Demand

RAHWAY, N.J. (UPI) -Thousands of communities throughout the United States are applying (or flood insurance this year under the federal flood Insurance program.

W.D. Swift, an American Insurance Association executive, says the upsurge in ai^Ucatkms was triggered by forecasts of possible severe flooding this spring following record snowfall and river ice (mmation in many areas this past winter.

The National Flood Insurance program was launched by CkMigress in 1968 to provide low-cost coverage to the public. It is operated by the federal insurance administration of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in cooperation with the insurance industry. The Industrys National Flood Insurers Association handles insurance processing and claims.

A community that Joins the pit^am makes its residents eUglble to buy flood insurance from any state-licensed prq;>er-ty or casualty insurance agent who sells it through the NFIA. Pcdicies are s(dd mi a yearly renewable term basis to both residential and commercial owners.

The amount of coverage an individual can buy and its cost depend on whether the community is in the first, or emergntcy, {riiase of the program w the second, or regular jdiase. A community is in the first from the time it Joins the program until a detailed map study is made, and the ^ cwnmunlty enacts certain flood plain nuinagement regulations. .

Additional details are availa-Me from agents autb(Nrizec( to sell this type of insurance.

Ploffi Course On ConsumorCrodlt

A non-credit evening course in Consumer Credit will be offered by East Carolina University on Monday and Thursdays 7:30-9:30 p.m. May 9-19.

Any pdrstm interested in the latest InfcNrmatkm on the laws and procedures associated with loans and credit is Invited to enroll. ^

Course instructor' is Susan Long, assistant professor of financial management and theory in the ECU School of Business.

Furtho' information about the Consumer Credit course is avallaUe from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Divisiwi ef Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

COMPUTER STORES

SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (UPI) A conq>any named Computer l^ack, Inc. was recoitly formed here to organize a chain of franchised r^ail computer

St(H%S.

The public has been invited to comment on possible changes in marketing quota and price support regulations on the flue-cured tobacco program, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Written comments must be received by the department no later than April 19.

Under the first change, leases filed after June 14 would be disapproved if the quantity stipulated in the lease exceeds the difference between expected

production on the lessors planted acreage and production on those acres. Leases filed after June 14 would also be disapproved if the quantity stipulated in the lease exceeds the difference between the receiving farms quota and the amount of tobacco it has on hand to market. Under the current regulations, there is no limit on the amount of quota a producing farm may receive through lease.

Under the second proposed change, a farm would be ineligi

ble for price support if its certified or measured acreage planted to flue-cured tobacco ex-, ceeds 107 per cent of the farm

NEW REGULATIONS

TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) -Under new regulations which became effective last Dec. 1, tourists to Israel are permitted to bring in up to $50 worth of gifts free of duty.

allotment. Such a farm would receive a marketing card indicating no price support. Marketing cards, issued by USDAs Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS), stipulate what quantity of tobacco a producer may sell without penalty and indicate a producers eligibility for price support. Under the current regulations, price support is made available without regard to planted acreage.

Before making a final deter

mination on these proposed

changes, consideration will be ^ClOCtriC POWOf given to any written comments i

received. Comments should be OrOVIftll PlOrillOCi

sent to either the Director, Program Operations Divison, or the Director, Tobacco and Peanut Division. The address for both is USDA/ASCS, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C. 20013.

All written submissions will be made available for public inspection during regular business hours in either Room 5750 or 3630 of USDAs South Building.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) The Greater Buenos Aires Electric Service plans to provide 25,000 small towns and 65,000 consumers with electric power over the next three years. A World Bank loan of $115 million will help carry out the project, which has an estimated total cost of $495 million.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Tuesday - Wal-lace^adboum 1958 head. 40-50 ibs No. Is and 2s 87.25; No. 3s 77.25 per cwt.; 50^ ibs No. Is and 2s 77.75; No. 3s 82.00; 80-70 ibs No. is and 2s 74.25; No. 3s 63.00; 704 Ibs No. Is and 2s 58.00; No. 3s 50.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction Sales; Monday -N. Wilkesboro 511 head of cattle and 16 Ix^. Slaughter Cows: Utililty and Commercial

23.75-27.75; Canner and Cutter

20.00-22.25; Vealers (150-250) Choice 48 (X5.00; Good 38.50-45.00; Calves (250-325) Good 36.75^.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and C^ommercial 32.00-34.75. Feeder Steors (500800) Good

39.75-44.00; Feeder Heifers (400 500) Good 27.7530.75; Feeder BuUs (405500) Good and Choice

36.50-45.00 Hillsborough 323

head of cattle and 266 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 24.7528.75; Canner and Cutter 23.00-26.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 45.00-50.00; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 30.7535.50. Feeder Steo^ (605800) Standard 27.55 29.00; Feeder Heifers (405500) Few Good 27.5528.75; Feedar BuUs (405550) GOod 31.0534.00; Swine (185240) 35.50-36.00; (245 270) 35.00; (300800) 22.5526.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Effis: Tuesday - Market steady. Supplies adequate on large and moderate to sIhnI on medium and smail. Demand very good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 70.04 coits per dozen for large; 60.32 for medium; and 49.46 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Tuesday - (wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.056.00, traypack cartons 8.5510.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers

9.00-9.25; Cabbage, 551b bags 81.559.00; CoUards, bushel hampers 4.50; Com, 5 dozoi ears 8.559.00; Clumbers, bushel baskets 15.0517.00; Oranges, cartons 4.50-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 3.^5.00; Greens, busb-d hampers 4.00; Lettuce, cartons 6.008.50; Irish Potatoes, S04b bags 3.75-5.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 7.05 7.50; S<piadi, bushel hampers 7.059.50; Strawberries, 12^int flats 6.008.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Chariotte Ck)tton: Monday -Market lower. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 77.25 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday - No. 2 yellow shelled com lower 2.44-2.50, mostly 2.44-2.45 in the east and 2.652.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher 9.13-9.32, mosUy 9.25-9.30. New crop com for harvest ddivery 2.34-2.37; soybeans 6.958.96; wheat June^Iuly 2.22-2.30.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Summary of N.C. Special State Graded Stocker and Feeder Sale; Tuesday Clinton ^ No. 1 Steers (605700) mosUy 33.25-34.00; No. 2 Steers (305500) mosUy 37.2541.25; (500800)

mosUy 40.2541.00; (605700)

mosUy 37.0087.25; (700 up) mosUy 36.5536.75; N.C. No. 3 Steers (305500) 35.2537.75;

(505600) 33.5536.00; (605700) 34.0536..75; (700 Up) 34.05 36.00; Standard Steers (305500) mosUy 33.0086.75; (500800)

mosUy 34.2534.50; UtUity Steers (300-500) mosUy 28.75 33.50. N.C. No. 1 Heifers (505 600) mostly

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened slightly on the up side today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was a fraction higher in the eariy going, aiKl losers ran about even with gamers anxmg New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Inflation worries, which have kept the market depressed mod of the year, have come to the forefront again. Investors anticipate that President Carters inflation-fighting program will be unveiled next week.

Todays eariy prices included Westin^MMise Electric, ip ^ to I8t^; Sony Corp., ahead Vi to 9^; Dow Chemical slid to

374.

On Tuesday the Dow J<mes industrial average eked out a .58 gain to 916.14.

But declines outnumbered advances by about a 9-5 margin on the NYSE.

r Big Board vdume increased to 18.33 million shares from 16.25 millioo on Monday.

The NYSEs cmnposite index lost .15 to 53.30.

On the American Stock Exchan{^, the market value index was off .41 at 110.89.

Police List 3 Mishaps

An estimated $950 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 11:45 a.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard near the Hooker Road intersection involving cars driven by D(mald Eric Owens of Albemarle and Anita Louise Muchant of 320 Ge-ment Dorm.

Police, who reported no damage resulted to the Muchant car, estimated damage to the Owens auto at $350.

An 11:55 a.m. collision on Evans Street, 25 feet Nbrth of the Greenville Boulevard intersection involved cars operated by Robert Russell Carrie of Lawsons Trailer Pk., and Susan Diane Wells of Raleigh.

Officers estimated damage from the collision at $75 to the Carrie auto and $275 to the Wells vehicle.

Vehicles drivos by Terry Canady Sinclair of B-33 Glendale Ct. and Janet Stell Grant of 102 Tuckahoe Dr. coUided about 4:40 p.m. (Ml Greenville Boulevard, 700 feet West of the Charles Street intersection.

Damage was set by investigators at $100 to the Sinclair . car and $150 to the Grant auto.

Obituaries

Herring Loses Seat On Board

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lon-' gtime state Board of Education chairman W. Dallas Herring will lose his seat oa the board July 1. Gov. Jim Hunt an-noimced Tuesday be was nominating replacemoits for Herring and two other board members.

The news was expected to Old years of discord on the board between Herring and state school Siqrt. A. Craig Phillips. Hunts desire to end the feud was one reascm for Herrings dqiarture, according to Hunt aide Gary Pearce.

Hunt called Herring a giant in North Carolina educatkm but declined to say why he was not re^ipointing him to the board.

The governor fdt that, if educatkm really was going to move ahead, there was a need for new leaderdiip, Pearce said, adding that the move should not be intapreted as a slight or an insult to Herring, because the ^vanor and Herring agree (mi a lot of things.

Hunt often mediated betwea Herring and Phillips whai he was lieutenant governor and

Three-Vehicle Morning Crash

A three-vehicle mishap this morning Involving a husband-wife driving team resulted in an estimated $450 damage. Police Department investigators reported.

Officers said cars driven by Emma G. Wilkinson and Stevoi A. WUkinscHi, of 103 Sir Walter Dr., were stopped fa a traffic light at the intersection of First and Greoe Streets whoi the 7:25 a.m. mishap occurred.

InvestigahMs reported a car driven by P^gy Swinddl Cox of 821 Fleming St. ccdlided with the car driven by Steven Wilkins(Mi, causing that vehicle to collide with the vehicle driven by his wife.

Officers, who said no damage resulted to Uie car driven by Mrs. Wilkinson, set damage to the other Wilkins(Hi car at $200 and said an estimated $S0 damage resulted to the Cox auto.

Somebody Just Likes Chickens

Ebroo

Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Terrel Ebnm who died Saturday, will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral (Chapel with the Rev. David HamnMMtd officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Survivors include a son, Ernest Terrel EImxmi, Jr.

Maye

FARMVULE - Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Maye of 1005 S. George St. who died Monday nxMming at his home will be (XMKhicted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church with the pastor. Rev. F. R. Peterson officiating, ftirial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Maye was a member of the Macedonia Misskxiary Baptist Church where he was a member of the Senior Usher Board and Sunday School Department. He was also a member of Calunut Lodge No. 273 and the Order of Odd Fellows No. 5301.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie B. Tyson Maye of the home; five sons, Lewis E. of Farmville, Joseph E. and Ge(Nrge of Baltinue, Md., and William Maye of New York, and Giarles C. (rf Burlington; a dau^ter, Miss Loretta May of Baltimore, Md.; one brother Elmer Maye of New Ycwrk Gty; four sisters, Mrs. Effie Mye Joyner of Farmville; Mrs. Minnie Maye Joyner oi Chicago, Mrs. Addie Pollard of Washingt(M), D.C., and Mrs. Thelma Maye Dais of New Yta-k; 20 grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Joyno-s Mortuary afltf 5 p.m. Wednesday. Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church.

United Fund...

(Continued frmn page 1)

Law and in 1972 was awarded his Juris Doct(Mr. Taft was presidoit of his first and third year law classes and worked as c5dit(Hr-in-chief of the North (Carolina LawRecixxl.

He Is currently in law practice with his father, E. Hoover Taft Jr. with the Arm of Taft and Taft.

Nine new board members were elected for 1977-1978, They are Arthur S. Alford, Graham Flanagan Jr., Micl^el E. Gilstriq), Robert S. Griffin, Wesley A. Haynes, Roy Honeycutt Jr., William E. Laupus, F. Bruce Sauter, and Julian R.Vainright.

sat on the board. The decision not to rename Herring was beiieved to be a difficult one for the governor, who enjoyed the support of both mai in his canq>aign last year.

Horring said be bad no iil feding about the decision.

My main aj^refaension is that there will be no one with the ten^rity to speak out for quaiitative standards in the pubiic scboois, Herring said.

Phillips declined comment beyond that he re^)ected the governors appointmoits and I look forward to working with them.

The r^lacements include John L. Tart, 49, of Goldsboro, presidoit of J<4inston County Tedinical Institute, who replaces Herring, a Rose Hill businessman; Dr. David H. Bruton, of Southern Pines, and Dr. Ben H. Battle, director of student teaching and teacher placonait at Western Carotina -University.

Bruton reptaces Mrs. Mildred Strickland of Smithfield. BatUe replaces John Reynolds, an Asheville businessman.

Greenville P(rflce today are searching fin- someone vriio has a healthy appetite f(H' chicken.

Chief Glenn Cannon said so-me(Hie took three cases of chickens 195 pounds of birds worth an estimated $85from a

storage room at Spains Food VotinO RiahtS Land at 1414 Charles St. 9 9

sometime Monday night or eariy Tuesday morning.

Entrance to the storage area was gained by fencing a lock from the storeroom door.

Ihe theft was reported at 8:15 a.m. yesterday.

Mtm

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. Zan-nie L Mills of 862 St. Mark Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. a native of the Haddocks Crossroads in Pitt County, died Tuesday ftdlowing an extended illness at the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Eulah Maye Mills. Funeral arrangements are tncom{riete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Wallace

FORT BARNWELL -Funeral services for Morris Lee Wallace who died as a result of an automobile accident Simday morning will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Bryants Chapd A.M.E. Zion Church in Cove Cty with his pastor Rev. George Foy officiating. Burial will follow in the Piney Grove Church Cemetery.

Surviving are one sister. Miss Minnie Pearl Wallace of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, WiUiam WaUace of Fort Bam-weU and Tony Wallace of Cove Gty; his {9andfatho, Manday Wallace of Griffon; a step-grandmother, Mrs. Marlon WaUace of Griffon.

The famUy wiU be at Uie home of Manuel WaUace of Fort Bam-weU. The body wUl be takoi from Mitcbdls Funeral Home in LaGrange to the church one hour prior to foe fimeral.

Little Scrap Of Feelings

NEW HOPE, Ga. (AP) -The charred piece of ydlow paper bounced slowly across the grass in the Ught mreeze past foe twisted metal and blackened debris that once had been an airplane.

The paper carried what may have beoi the last words of a young woman who was one of the 85 persons aboard the plane. Sbcty-(e of them died.

Im sorry for hurting you. I didnt know you fdt that stron^y about me, foe woman wrote. I foou^t you were just

another guy But I reall

I was wrong.

I dont know what else to say because whatever I write down, you wont bdieve it ... the writing ended abruptly.

The plane, caught in a vkUent storm that battered the craft with haU, knocked out its power and drowned its engines, fcfl from foe skies.

The pUot tried to land it on a rural road, but foe aircraft exploded and burned.

And Tuesday, as foe federal investigators photographed the wreckage, measured skid distances and looked for dents (mi the tortured metal, foe one Ut-tle scr^ of Iniman feeling drifted away in the breeze.

House Votes Halt Tax On Jobless Insurance

ENDS FRIDAY Tobacco warehouse designa-ti(Hi for 1977 crop marketing began in foe County ASCS Office March 7 and will end Friday, April 8. Th<e who do not designate by April 8 will have to wait until foe first week in August to make their first

IN()UIRY IN RECESS CHARLOTTE (AP) - A fedo-al grand jury investigating allegations of illegal wiretaps by Giarlotte pdice was in recess today for t\ro weeks after hearing two days of testim(Miy.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The House has aj^roved legislation to halt state collection of income taxes oa unenq>l(^ent insurance benefits from persons whose gross inctnne was less than |7,S( a year.

The House voted 9511 Tuesday to tentatively approve the bill, which would cost the state an e^imated $3.9 million during the next two fiscal years. Final House actkm was expected today and the bill goes to foe Senate.

In other action Tuesday, the House passed a bill establishing the Division of Aging in foe state Dqiartmait of Ihiman Resources.

In discussing foe bill to ex-onpt most unemployment insurance payments from state incmne taxes. Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Wake, its sponsor, said N(a1h Carolina is the only state in the nation that taxes sudi pay-mmts. She said her bill (x1-nally would have exonpted all unemployment insurance payments from income taxes, but foe House Finance Ckimmittee amoided it. This would make the tax apply to some persons with fairly hi^ incomes udw are seastmally employed and collect unemployment benefits when they are not working.

This tax is both burdoisome and unfair and contrary to public policy, Miss Cook told the House. ^ said the bill would benefit 65,0( to 75,(XW persons, 72 per cit oi whom earned less than $5,(X a year.

In other legislative action: AGING

The House voted 1038 to pass and foe bill creatii^ the Divisicm of Aging in the State Department of Human

Resources. Rep. Ernest Mes

ser, D-Haywood, told the House that Gov. Jim Hunt recently upgraded foe Office of Aging to a division, but that the bUl would write foe change into law. Messer said foe states older citizens asked something of a permanent nature to help solve their problems. HANDICAPPED The Saiate overwhelmingly atqaroved and sent to the House a bill making it uniawful for a non-handica>ed person to park any vehicle in a space reserved for handicapped drivers. The bill says handicapped persons will be issued s^ial license plates or, if they do not own a car, transferrable placards, designating them as eligible for foe specially marked handicapped ^ces. The bill was approved 428.

PORNOGRAPHY A bill restricting display of sexually explicit {xfolications in businesses frequoited by pers(ms under 18 stalled in a Senate judiciary committee. The measure, sponsored by Sen. Bobby Lee Combs, D-Catawba, was sent to a subcommittee with instructioi^ to simplify its language.

The bill is one of two dealing with p(HtK>gra[foy now before the General Assembly. It would require an opaque screen or shelf to obscure aU but the title of any book, magazine, news-piper or othor publication with sexually mqplicit pictures or drawings on the cover.

Combe said foe bill would not require the publicatkm to be sealed or prevent anyone from looking at the di^layed publication. Violation of foe law, if approved, would be a mls-demeamx-.

MOTORBIKES A bill that would require li-- censing of motorized bicycles

and prevent their operation by anyone without a valid driver's license was referred to a subcommittee afto' meeting wide (^qxisition in a Senate judiciary committee. The bill, sponsored by Sai. George Marion, D-Sur-ry, would aiply to bicycles sold with small motors capaUe of nmvlng no faster than 20 miles per hour.

Such vehicles are known as m^peds and are exempted from motor vehicle laws and statutes re(]uiring motorcycle (gators to wear helmets. Marion said he Introduced foe law to prevent persons who have lost their drivers license because of drunk driving convictions from being aWe to operate mo-peds.

Tree Ended A Trip To Chicago

MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) -AmKd with a littte extra ^>ending mtmey, their favcnlte toys and a belief that driving looked easy, an 5year-old boy and his pre-scho(ri brother deckled to drive fodr mothers car to ddcago.

Andre Anthony, the dder boy, took the whed as be and step-brother Bobby MctJowan, 5, started foe car. Th^ hit a utility p(de, backed ig>, but sideswiped a parted Cadillac. The car lurched forward again, jumped a curb, hit a fence, then a bouse, and came to rest against a tree.

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Are Modernized

DENVER (AP) - The right to vote, limited to vfoite males since 1864, has beoi ^tended to all pmons in foe tiny mountain town of Black Hawk.

Whoi foe Gilpin County town iiKxnporated oa March 11, 1864, foe (foarter simulated that those eligible to vote for city (rf-fkials must be white male inhabitants over the age of 21 years, who are oititled to vote for members of foe legisla-tiffe.

The wording an>araitly bad beoi ignored f(H years until foe Colorado Senate on Tuesday unanimously voted to amoid foe charter.

The bill passed Tuesday and _f(rwarded to the House would officiaUy give the right to vote to any persrni who on foe day of election is at least 18 years of age and \foo me^ other residoicy requirements.

Dinosaur Ears Are Relaxing

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -(jeary McCandless says he likes to unwind after a day of teaching at foe University of Utah by looking into dinosaur ears.

I know its far out, but I love it. It rdaxes me, says McCandless, a speech audiolog-ist and reseanfoo*.

On weekends and off-hours, McCandless spends much oi his time examining the petrified skull of an AQosaurus a giant, tleah eating dinosaur which roamed east-central Utah about ISO million years ago.

McCandless said he hopes to discover the hearing capabilities of foe ancient creature and find out if there are any similarities with modem reptiles.

ikic'

WEDNESDAY

I: p.m. Duplicate br,iclge at Planters Bank.

4:30 p.m. KIwanis Club meets 4:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m, Junior Woman's Club of Greenville meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7404 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 754-2501 8:00 p.m. - The Matron Club meets at the home of Mrs. Jesse Green

THURSDAY

V:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hitlcrest Lanes 10:00 a.m. Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 4:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bMg.

7:30 p;m. Eastern Carolina Club meets at Planters Bank

Registration April 1-30

Kindergarten Elementary High School

* state Approved

* Complete Testing

* Certified Teachers

* Varsity Athletic Program

p.m. American Legion Aux-

Stai^

lliary meets at Legion Hoine'

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

8.00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 40, De^ee of Pocahontas meets at Redman's Hall

Dr. Barry N. Baigweil, President Rev. J.M, Bragg, Headmaster

756-0939

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'(S REENVILLE

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2001W. Greenville Blvd. (Next to Red Oak Subd.)

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1977

Pirates Win Record 10th Straight

THIRD BASE FORBfS - Clncinnatt Reds shortstop Dave C(cqx:i(m (13) shows his form as he dides into third base in the third inning of the exhibition game at Tampa, Fla., Tuesday. Detroit Tigers third baseman

Phil Mankowsld had a different form as he found the grounder off the bat of Bill Plmpmer too hot to handle. Both teams were heading north after the game to start the regular season. (AP Wirephoto)

Rebuilding Year For Rampant Track Team; Depth is Problem

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools track program is in a rebuilding year this season aftw the loss of some outstanding athletes last season.

We really dont have a great deal of depth, either, and that is a bigproU^ for us, Coach Billy Byrd said. We have some good people this year, but they are young and we cant matdi otha* teams with the shortness of numbers that we have.

Byrd pointed out that the Rampant team is mostly sophom(H*es and juniors. There are Just A.few neniors on the team. 1 (km knaw why we didnt get nu>re people out, but I think that with the e:q)erience were getting this year, we should have a good program again next year.

Byrd commented that the senior class at Rose this year has produced few athletes. I really dont understand that, but nu)st of the teams at the school this year have been sophomore and JuniiN* dominated.

The coach looks to Bertie to be the dominating team in the conference this year, but notes that N(Htheastem could pull off a surprise before the year is over.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Bosoball

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Rose at Wilson (4 p.m.)

Tennis

High Point at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Rocky AAount at Rose (3 p.m.) Track

Northeastern at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (3:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton, North Lenoir, South Lenoir at Farmville Central (3:30

'* AhOskle, Plymouth at Wllliamston (3:30 p.m.) /

Ahoskie, Plymouth at Wllliamston girls (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

North Pitt, Conley at C. B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

Softball Jamesville at Bath

Thursday's Sports Tennis

Campbell at East Carolina (2:30

*^Farmvllle Central at C. B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (3 p.m.)

Baseball Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Kinston Greene Central at Southern Nash

We should do better In the larger meets when the talent is spread out more.

Byrd went through the events and listed his top personnel.

In the long jump, Mike Joyner did a 21-foot jump early, but hasnt d(Hje as well since then. Byrd feels he may be involved in too many events, however.

Jule White is the t(^ man in both the triple jump and the high jump. Curtis Little leads in the shot put, with Rocky Butler leading the way in the discus. Alex King is the top man in the pole vault.

Tlte ^imfles ^ents are pro

bably the weakest area for the Rampants, Byrd feels. Billy Roberson has been moved to the highs, and Byrd feels he will devele^ into a good hurdler. William Staton and Mark Vestal are working in the low hurdle event.

Byrd has been disappointed in the sprints, the 100 and the 220. I thought Joyner and Durwin Clemons would do well, but they havent gotten the times I expected of them, and I dont think they are pleaseid either.

Steve Blackwell, a si^homore, has done well in the mile.

One of the b;^t spots on the

Washington Nips Tigers

<4pm.) Not

Vortbeatf at Martin Academy (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

Havelock at Rose 0:30 p.m.)

Track

Rocky AAount at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Softball

Greene Central at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Roanoke at North Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton C. B. Aycock at Conley

WASHINGTON - Washington Hi^ School pushed over a-run in the bottom of the eighth to puli off a 7-6 victory over Wllliamston yesterday.

Washington pushed over the first run in the (^)ening inning. Doug Whit^iead doubled and scored on Drew Robersons hit.

Williamston got one in the second. Lee Pearson doubled and came around when the ball was misplayed.

Washington went right back out with two in the bottom of the second. Clay Perry walked and Bill Batchelor walked. Two errors on pickoff attempts brou^t both runners in.

Washington then added two more in the third. Williamston countered those with two in the f(Rirth, but stayed behind as

Baby Tigers Win Second

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons B baseball team gained a 2-0 victory over the Roanoke B team yesterday.

Gray Hopkins tossed the victory for the Baby Tigers.

Leslie Beacham led the Williamston hitting with two, including a triple and a double. He also drove in both of the runs. Miner and Latham each had two for Roanoke.

Williamston is now 2-0.

Washington scored another in the bottom of the finirth.

In the sixth, Williamston scored two more to cut the lead to 6-5. Tim Hardison singled and scored on Grady Winsteads double. Ray Roberson singled in Winstead.

Hie tieing run came over in the seventh. Mike Koesy walked, stole up and scored when Hardison singled.

But Washington came up with one in the eighth to win it. Paul Moore walked and scored on Greg Rowlands single.

The loss left Williamston with a 3-2 overall record apd a M Northeastern Conference mark.

Ilje Tigers host Plymouth on Friday at 7 p.m.

WUliamston 010 202 10-6 8 5

Washington 122 100 01-7 9 6

Rogers, Lilley (2), Rogers (4) and Lilley, Peaks (2), Lilley (4); Batchelor, Daniels (6) and Roberson.

WILMINGTON - East Carolina rallied for three seventh-inning runs yesterday to gain a 64 victory over UNC-Wiimington..

The victory broke the school record for consecutive victories, as the Pirates won their tenth straight.

They also snapped the season record for stolen bases, swiping five during the game to run the total to 60 on the year. The old record was 57.

Ironically, Eddie Gates, who has already stolen 17, a new individual record, swiped both the 57 and 58th bases, one coming in

the fifth and the other in the seventh.

Mickey Britt got the victory for the Pirates, his fifth of the year against no losses. He came on in relief of Pete Conaty in the fourth inning.

In nearly six innings of work, Britt gave up only one hit, while walking and striking out three each.

Charlie Stevens proved to hold the big bat for the Pirates, getting three hits in three trips, while Gates and Jerry Carraway each picked up a couple of hits.

Wilmington took the lead with a run in the second inning. With one out, Bobby Hollins singled

Young Lions Sfiii Roaring

team has been the work of Quinton Eaton in the 440-yard dash. His time of 51.3 is one of the best around right now.

Reggie Cannon and David Daniels are handling the 880-yard nm.

Another bright spot has been the work of Chris Smith in the two-mile. Hes cut a minute off his time already this ^ring. Hes on the verge of breaking the school record.

The relay events have not been as good as Byrd had lK^)ed. Were really about a man away from having a good team. This is where our depth hurts us especially. In both events, we have the basis of good relays, but we just dont have the dq)th.

Next year, things should be brighter for the Rampants however. Most of the team returns, and Byrd is expecting some good new people to join the team. So the future is bri^it.

Games Are Rained Out

Several games and matches were postponed yesterday because of Uie weather.

Among those rescheduled for today are four baseball games. Rose at Wilson, Roanoke at North Johnston, Southern Nash at Farmville Central, and G(4dsboro at E. B. Aycock.

The North Pitt-Charles B. Aycock baseball game has been reset for May 7.

No new dates have been set for the play of Rose-Wilson ' tennis, l^them Nash-North Pitt softball, and Ayden-Grifton-C.B. Aycock softball.

ByTOMBRETTINGEN AP l^pcMTts Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Pro golfs establishment expects to put the tours young lions in their place at the Masters. But one of those iq>starts, Bruce Lietzke, doesnt think the tradition or treachery of the Augusta National Golf Course will knock him out of contention.

The theme of this 41st Masters, which gets under way Thursday, is Uie rivalry between the tour-tested veterans and the obscure but talented youngsters who have dominated this years evaits.

Jack Nicklaus, the (Hdy fivetime winner here and favored as always, is one of the veterans who gives a first-year entrant little chance of winning. In full agreement are Ray Floyd, the defending champion, and Tom Weiski^f, the perennial runnenq).

Rams Top Jaguars

SNOW HILL - Greene Central snapped a nine-game losing streak yesterday as it took a 54 win over the Farmville Caitral High School tennis team.

The Rams won four of the sbc singles matches, then took one of the three doubles to capture the win. It made Greene Central 1-9 on the year.

Farmville Central travels to C. B. Aycock on Thursday while Greene Central returns to action on April 19 at Roanoke. Summary:

Stuart James (FC) defeated Tim Stocks, 6-0,6-1.

Randy Hinnant (GO defeated Chris Fountain, 6-4,1-6,7-5.

Alex Hill (GO defeated Bobby Allen, 7-6,4-6,6 1.

Roy Richardson (FC) defeated Kenneth Letchvyorth, 7-5,6-3.

Lenny Harring (GO defeated Sully Sullivan, 6-1,6-2.

Steven Cook (GO defeated Bobby Patterson, 6-4,4-6,6-2.

James-Fountain (FC) defeated Stocks-Hinnant, 8-6.

Hill-Letchworth (GO defeated Richardson-Sullivan, 8-3.

Allen-Patterson (FC) defeated Robert Carraway-Cook, 8-6.

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They speak vaguely of the mystique that surrounds the Masters, started in 1934 by the legendary Bobby Jones as a get-together for his friends and now the first of each seasons Big Four golf tournaments. And they speak pointedly of the dangers impo^ by hilly, 7,030-yard Augusta Nationsl particularly the fast, roller-coaster greens and the four testing holes known as Amen Corner, Nos. 10-13.

Theres just more of the young players this year, thats all, said Nicklaus, seeming to shrug them off as he prepared for the event the calls the start of the season for me. That long shot just aint going to get home here, said Floyd, who ran away from the field with a 17-under-par effort last year.

A first-year person cant win at Augusta, said Weiskopf, who has finished second here four times. The kids who have never played this tournament in competition dont know when to shoot at the pin and wdien not to.

Lietzke is listening to all of this, but hes not r^dy to fold quite yet.

If you say a first-year guy is unlikely to win, thats well put. But if you say he cant win. Id disagree, Lietzke said during a practice round in windy, 55-degree weather Tuesday.

The odds are against a player who hasnt played the course in competition. Its a learning process, knowing not to go for certain pins. Ill learn from my mistakes, probably; hi^fully. Ill limit them to a few.

If I finish in the top 10 or 15, Ill go away very happy. But I wouldnt be here if I thought I had no chance at all.

Ten of the top 14 money-win-ners this year are in their 20s. Danny Edwards, Tom Purtzer, Gary Koch, Andy Bean and Lietzke are all first-time winners.

and T. I. Watkins got a hit. Richard King also singled, loading the bases. Then, with two away, Ross Cook reached on an error, scoring Hollins.

East Carolina came back to score three in the third to grab a 3-1 lead. Stevens singled and Carraway got a hit. After two were out, Gates singled to load them up, and a hit by Sonny Wooten brought in both Stevens and Carraway. An error on the relay home let Gates come the rest of the way.

Wilmington came back with one in the bottom of the third. Randy Ourt and Richard Lancaster both walked, and a hit by Hollins loaded the bases. King walked, forcing in Ourt.

The Seahawks added two in the fourth for a 4-3 lead. Cook walked as did Van Lewis. Ourt singled in Cook and Lancasters hit brought Lewis home.

It stayed that way until the seventh, when the Pirates rallied to win it.

Stevens opened the seventh with a walk and Carraway beat out a bunt single. Pete Paradossi reached on an error on his

Greene

Defeats

SNOW HILL - Greene Central kept its Eastern Carolina Conference record intact with a 5-2 victory over D. H. Conley yesterday.

The Vikings scored single runs in the first and second innings, but a big five-run outburst by the Rams in the third sewed it up.

Conley got its first run in the opening inning. Nuggie Worthington singled and stole second. Mike Phillips singled him in.

The Vikes added another in the second for a 2-0 lead. Dale Bailey walked and moved up on a sacrifice. An attempted pickoff play was errored, allowing BaUey to score all the way from second.

Then, in the fifth, the Rams rallied to take the lead on five runs. Scott Davenport doubled and Colin Beaman walked. After both advanced on a wild pitch, Jeffrey Warren singled in Davenport. Jerry Speight walked and Russell Brann hit a sacrifice fly to score Beaman. Don Holloman then hit a three-run homer.

Both winning pitcher Holloman and loser Kevin

sacrifice bunt, loading the bases. Stevens scored on Billy Bests sacrifice fly, and Gates walked to load them up. Wooten hit a sacrifice to score Carraway, and Supel was safe on an error, scoring Paradossi with the final run.

The Pirates are now 17-6 overall, vriiile Wilmington fell off to 3-13.

East Carolina travels to Davidson on Saturday to meet the Wildcats in a Southern Conference doubleheader. They return home on Monday to host new S.C. foe Marshall.

UNCW

L'wis, c( Green, Jb Ourt, rf L'fer, If H'lins, 3b W'kins, lb T'ler, pr Good, c CooK, dh L'bert, p R'des, p Totals

ab r h rbl

1 1

31 6 11 4

ab r h rbl ECU

4 10 0 P'ossi, 2b

5 0 0 0 Best, dh

3 11) Gates, rf

4 0 11 W'ten, II

3 12 1 S'pel,3b

5 0 2 0 S'yon. c 0 0 0 0 B'ley. cf

4 0 0 0 S'vens, If 3 10 0 C'way, ss 0 0 0 0 C'naty, p 0 0 0 0 Britt, p 15 4 7 4 Totals

East Carolina 003 000 30 06

UNCWIImlngton Oil 200 0 0 04 EWooten, 2, Ourt, Lambert, Watkins; DP UNC Wilminslon; LOB-East Carolina 2, UNC Wilmington 13; 2B-Styons; SBBest, Gates 2, Lancaster, Supel, Stevens, S-Paradossi; SF Wobten, Best.

Pitching: ip h r er bb so

Conaty 3.3 6 4 3 5 2

Britt (W, 5 0) 5.7 I 0 0 3 3

Lambert (L, I 2) 6 3 8 6 4 6 2

Rhodes 2 7 3 0 0 0 0

HBP By Britt (Hollins, Ourt).

Central

Conley

Adams struck out nine batters.

Worthington and Adams each had two hits for Conley while Brann had a pair for Greene Central.

The Rams are now 9-1 overall and 4-0 in the league while Conley falls to 24 overall and 0-2 in the conference.

Greene Central travels to Southern Nash on Thursday, while Conley hosts Farmville Central on Friday.

Conley 110 000 0-2 7 0

Greene C. 005 000 X-5 5 2

Adams and Spencer; Holloman and Carraway.

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Ayden-Grifton Rallies By Hawks

ByJIMKYlE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Two North Lenoir errors in the bottom of the sixth inning allowed Ayden-Grifton to score three unearned runs and break out (rf a tie to take an 11-8 win ovw the Hawks.

Down 7-3 after four frames, Nwth Lenoir had come up with three runs in the fifth to pull to within one. The Ouurgers then added one tally in the bottom of the fifth, but the Hawks scored two more in the top of the sixth to tie things at eight.

But, in the bottmn of the sixth, the Hawks twice overthrew first base, allowing one run in the first time and two in the second.

A strong gusty wind blew throughout the game, helping accoimt for nine orors dining the contest. The pitching wasnt helped by the wind either, and the pitchers caps blew off their heads during nearly every throw.

The wind did help the hitting at times, however, as evidenced by the games six extra-base hits.

Each team used two pitch^ during the game. Charger reliever Tim Shadle, who came on with one out in the sixth, was credited with the win. He replaced starter Biike Teachey, who was charged with all eight of the North Lenoir runs.

The loser was Nmlh Lenoir reliever Jeff Phillips, who replaced starter Kendall Daniels in the fifth.

The Hawks came out swinging in the ftrst inning, scoring three runs off of three hits, one, a double.

Terry Wheela- got things started with a walk. He went to third when Phillqis douUed to center field. Stevie Tripp then got a base hit to ri^it to score Wheeler.

The next batter stnick out, bringing up Jeff Davis. He grounded the ball to Teachey, who threw out PhilliiK, coming home from third.

Terry Hoffman then singed to cater fteld, allowing Stevie Tripp to score frmn second base to give the Hawks a 3-0 lead.

The Chargers didnt get on the scoreboard until the secad inning. With the scisre still 3-0, Mark Cannon walked with one out fw Ayden-Grifton and scored on

Teacheys double to ri^t field.

Teadieys courtesy ruimer, Brady Quinn, scored on a freak double by A1 Butts. Butts knocked a hard hit towards North Lenoir third baseman Timmy Moye. Before Moye couk) react, the ball bounced (rff his knee, all the way back across the infield towards right field and Butts made it to second, and Quinn scored, before the Hawks could recover.

In the next inning, Jed Hardee led off with a walk fOr Ayden-Grifton and went to second on a wild pitch. He made third when Butch Davis got on by an error and scored on Harold Edwards base hit, which hdd tg> by the wind, fell in just in ftont (d the charging right Adder.

Davis scored when designated hitter Paul ^if f hit a short popper over second base tor a single.

The Chargers added to their lead in the fourth, scoring three more runs to move oid to a 7-3 margin.

Davis singed to rig^t with two out and, after Edwards walked, David Reilly tripled to cerder Add to sce the two runners. Reilly then scored when the Hawk catcher overthrew third on a pickoff attempt.

PhiUips led off in the fifth with his secad extra-base hit for the Hawks, tripling to right AeU. After two outs, be scored when Davis doubled to left. Davis went. to third a a wild pitch and Hoffman, after walking, stole second.

Both of tbem scored when a ground ball was erred by the Charga first baseman.

In the bottoti <A the inning, Sammy Whitehurst added another nm for Ayden-Grifton when, after sinking to ri^t, he wat to second a a Adders choice, third a a wild pitch and can home a a throwing error by the catcher.

The Hawks tied things up in the sixth, boweva, scoing two _ runs to knot the score at eight.

Moye led <rff with a walk and wat to second a a wild pitdt After a strikeout, Philip was hit by a pitch and Tripp singled to load the bases.

Charger each Claude Kennedy tba brought in rdiever

Shadle, who aUowed the first batter to get an infidd sii^e that scored Moye and Phillips.

Shadle tba struck Old the next two batters, hdwever, to end the frame with the score tied.

The Chargers went back out in front In the bottom of the frame. Edwards walked and stole second, going to third a Reillys sacrifice bat.

After another out, Shadle was safe at seconda a throwii^ error by the North Lenoir dhort-stop, which allowed Edwards to score.

Quinn, running for Shadle, tha wat to third a a wild pitch before SetUff walked and stole second. Both of them scored a anotha Hawk throwing oror, this one by the third basoian, whkh aUowed Butts to reach se-condbase.

The next Charger batter struck out, however, ending the frame.

In the top of the sevath, Shadle hit the flrst North Lenoir batta with a pitch, before sen-dtag the next three down with strikeouts to win it for Ayden-Grifton.

The Chargers will play again today wha they travel to North Pitt.

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BASE BAUL.

Guilford 5, Pembroke St 3 High Point 32, Pfeiffer 2

AAEN'S TENNIS N Carolina a, Hampton Inst 3 Guilford 8, Catawba I

WOMEN'S TENNIS Wake Forest at N Caro St <rain)

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

W U Pet. GB y Phila 49 29 .628

Boston 41 37 .526 8

NY Knks 38 41 .483 ll'/S

Buffalo 29 SO .367 70'^

NY Nets 22 57 .278 28'/i

Central Division Houston 48 33 .608

Wasbton 46 33 .582 2

S Anton 43 36 .544 5

Cleve 42 37 .532 6

N Orlns 34 45 .430 34

Atlanta 31 49 .388 ^7Va

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division yOnvr 48 30 .615

Detroit 42 37 .532 6'/

Chicago 42 37 .532 6V^

Kan City 40 39 .506 8M>

Indiana 35 46 .432 34</i

Milwkee 28 52 .350 21

Pacific Division V-U.A. 51 28 .646

Portland 47 33 .588 4V,

Goldn St 44 36 .550 T'/i

Seattle 39 41 .488 12V,

Phoenix 32 47 .405 19

y-clinched division title

Wednesday's Games

Houston at Boston New Orleans at Buffalo

Philadelphia at San Antonio Chicago at Washington Atlanta at Denver

Thursday's Games Indiana at New York Knicks Denver at Cleveland New York Nets at Golden State

Kansas City at Phoenix

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National hockey league PUAYOFFS Prelimlnery Round All Best-of-Three

Series A Tuesday's Result New York Islanders 5, Chicago 2, New York leads best-of-three series 1-0.

Thursday's Game Chicago at New York Islanders

Saturday's Game Chicago at New York Islanders, if neccnsary.

Series B Tuesday's Result Buffalo 4, Minnesota 2, Buffalo leads best-of-three series 1-0.

Thursday's Gama Buffalo at Minnesota Saturday's Game Minnesota at Buffalo, If necessary

Series C Tuesday's Result t-os Angeles 5, Atlanta 2 Thursday's Game Cos Angeles at Atlanta Satur-

119, New Dr-

Washington 119, Cleveland 113, DT

Philadelphia leans 109

Chicago 91, Buffalo 9 Indiana 87, Kansas City 82 Phoenix 108, Atlanta 102 Golden State 132, Los Angeles 103

New York Nets 88, Seattle 86 Portland 110, Detroit 105

necessary

Angeles, If

Series O Tuesday's Result Toronto 4, Pittsburgh 2, Toronto leads best-of-three series 1-0.

Thursday's Game Pittsburgh at Toronto Saturday's Game Toronto at Pittsburgh, If necessary

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Stadium Won't Be Any Help To Seattle As Baseball Year Opens

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP ^portt Writer The Sattle Mariners, like most expansia teams, have bea consigned to a last-place finish a merit. They dat need any help from their ballpark.

But wha the Mariners opa the American League baseball seaaa tonight against the California Angels in Seattles $80 millia Kingdome, each fly ball may be an advature.

Theres no rocHe sayii^ I got it, says first baseman Joe

Bear Grass Slips By Bath

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass Ri^ School nipped Bath, 2-1, yesterday to extend its winning streak to nine in a row.

The Bears pushed through two runs in the fourth inning and that turned out to be enou0i.

Dwayne Baka reached a a aiii^ with two away in the fourth and scoed ha Jeff Bullock tripled. A balk tha brought Bullock over .

Bath came ig> with its only ra in the fifth. FraiA Hawkins walked and Larry Andersa was hk by a pitch. Bobby Price neacbed a a Adders choice.

scoring HawUm.

Octavous Wallace and RobUe ONeal each had two hits for Bath. Bear Grass got only three hits during the day, but made good used them.

The win boosted the Bear record to 94 ovoall and to $4 against Baufdt-Hyde-MarUn Conference competitia. The Bears entertain Auraa a Thursday.

Bath 000 010 0-1 7 1

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Tigerettes In Another Win

WILLIAMSTON -ItAlliamsta Hi^ Schods ^ris softball team remained unbeata yestoday with a 74 victory over Washington.

Williamston fdl behind as Washingta scored a ra in the first, tba added four in the second. Williamsta tied it up with five in the bottom d the second, tha both teams sciaed runs in the sixth.

Williamsta got the winning run in the bottom of the sevath wha Cindy CuUipha sewed a anerrw.

Kristi Rogersa was the winning pitcher for Williamsta as the team recwd climbed to 74

overall and 14 in the Nor-theastern Conference. Washingta is now 2-3 overall and 0-2 In the league.

M. Gibbs had two hits, W. Midgett had two, induding a triple and D. Guke has a sdo Ixhik nmfwWadiingta.

For the Tigerettes, Teri Hopkins, Valeria Bardiill, Lydia Sinj^eton (triple) and Gwa Wflliams each had two hits, while Rt^ersa added a doifole.

Williamsta begins play in its invitational softball tournamat a Friday.

Washingta 140 001 0-4 8

Williamsta 050 001 1-4 11

Lis. Wha somebody pops one ttp, its gonna be, i think I got it.

It seems fly balls are tough to see against the gray, 2S0-fod-hi|^ Kingdome ceiling because d a bank of li^ts suspended 133 fed above the floor.

Balls hit below the lights are nd a problem; balls hit above the li^ts are. And yad have to believe the Mariners will hit a id d balls bdow the lights wfaUe the estahlisfaed oi^onats probady will hit pledy above them.

Yave got to guess, says centw fidder Ruppert Joes. The main thing is to pick the ball up right away, before it disaiHnears above the li^ts, and guess where its going to come down. And tha stay behind it.

Seattle has the honor d hosting the ALs only game today. In the National League, the world champkm Cincinnati Reds atertain the San Diego Padres in Uieir traditional early home opener.

Three more NL games are a Ug> Thursday aftwnoa St. Louis at Pittsburg, New York at Chicago and San ihrahcisco at Los Angdes. In the AL, Chicago is at Toronto baseballs other new franchise Kansas City at DetroU, Texas at Balti-rore, Milwaukee at New Yoit and Clevdand at Bosta during the day, with California and Seattle booking up again at night. ,

Friday night, Atlanta visits Houston in the NL hile Saturday afternoa finds Matreal at Philaddphia in the NL and

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Minnesota at Oakland'in Uie AL.

A Kingdome crowd d more than 50,000 Is expected to watch ddeiiy Diego Segui, Seattles Anciat Mariner, take the mound a^lnst Frank Tanana, Californias young hotdid.

Ya have to be lucky in this game, said Segui, who, ironically, was voted Uie most valuable player for the iU-fated SeatUe PUots in 1980. My arm, its good, he said. I used to throw. Now I pitch.

Tanana does both, so wdl that he says hes going to win 25 games the first two at Seattles cpense.

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16The D*y Reflector. GreeovUle, N.C.Wedneedey, April, 1177

District Court

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips disposed of the following criminal cases during the March 21-25 term of District Court of Pitt County.

John Ooniol Atlon. Rt 4, Graonvill*. siMdin.p4vca*t Oou9*M Wyn* Somov R I. Groonvillt. cncourooino chiioroh to iKiR acttoM. proyor tar iuogmont contotuoO tar I yoor Benjomin Toytar Bornhill, RoBor Mnvilta. ipooding, pov cool Bocky Lynn Bottan. Sclmo. spootflnp. poy coat

Akotthtw Koyoa Boatav. AyOon. apoodlnp. poy coat.

Woyno Bolt. Bolk Dorm, oasowit ond bot tory, diamiaaoa.

Jomoa Thomoa Connon. Snow Hill, no operotar'a Ikonao, poy ttS ond coal.

Brnnle Groy Corbitt. Wintcrvillc. apoodinp. to doya iail. auaptndod on poy mnt 01 SIP ond coat.

Winfrod Gorlond Ounn. IIP Lonpmoodow Rd . apoodtap. proyor tar ludptnont con tinuod on poymontot cost.

Honry Milton Edmondaon, Jr., Conotoc. oxcoodinB aota apood. poy coot.

Willio Jockaon Fogpv Wtntorville. driv inp under influence, t nwnltia ioil. auapend ed on poyment 01S tpp and coat.

Richard Lee Guyn. Rocky Mount, apeedinp. pay cost.

Dixie Greene. ItlJ Hiltaide Dr., ex ceedinp sale apeed. prayer tar judpment continued on poytnent of coat.

Heber Jeaae Hudaon, Jr., Rt. 4. Green ville, drivinp under influence, monttia loll, auapended on poyment of SIPO ond cost.

Steven Wealey Hornby. 23 Carriape Houac Aptv drivinp under influence. 4 mentin ioil. auapendad on payment of SIPP and cost.

William Almon Hart. Rt. I. ahoplifting, diamiasod.

William Harria ipock, Jr. I7P7 River Dr., exceeding aofe apeed. poy coat.

Jobn Pot Jamev Rt. I. Greenville, driv inp under influence, months oil, auapend ed on poyment of $100 and cost.

Alpfio Lorry Loncoster, Washington, ex ceeding aofe speed, poy coat.

Kevin Michael McAllister. Ayden. driv-inp under influerKe. dismissed.

Craip Mostey. 305 S. Summit St., larceny, not guilty.

Carlton Allen Morriv Richmond. Vs., speeding, pay cost.

Lou Aim Minton. Plymouth, toil to see safe move, poy cost.

Ray Nictiotv 109 Grconway Dr., racklcsa driving, to days ioil, suspcndod on poymont otssoandcoat Momio Ruth Powell. Rt. I. Greenville, ahopliftinp, 4 months jail, auapendad on payment ot $100 and cost, probation 1 yoar.

Samual Thomat Roborton, 400 Eaatbrook, speeding, pay cost.

Hester Gall Russell. Ayden. exceeding aafea$teod, pay cost Howard Harold Straodbery. Rocky Mount, larceny, nol guilty.

Willie David Streeter. Wintervillc. speeding, pay SIP and cost Danny Keith Strange, 103 C Belk Dorm, apeedinp, pay cost.

Donald Ray Sanderv 700 E. lOm St., speeding, pay cost Dennis Earl Teel. Rt. 4. Greenville, aim pie possession ot marijuana, to days jail, suspended on payment of SISO and cost.

Melvin Tyson, Rt ). Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Robert Gietm Tyson. Tarboro. speeding and improper equipment, prayer tar judg menf continued on paymont ot cost.

Johnny Bennett williams, Parmville, driving under influence, 4 months jail, suspendadon payment of $ 100 and cost.

ASarshall Junior Williamv 4It Pittman Dr.. driving under infteunce. 4 months jail, suspended on payment of StOO and cost.

Durwood Douglas Woodard, Rocky ASount, Ip-iving under influence, 2nd of tense. 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

George Heath Whitaker. 1100 E. lom St.. speeding, pay cost.

Perry Amounsie Wynne, Jr., Bethei, exceeding SS mph In S5 tone, pay cost.

Merrill Wilson- Wallace, Washington, speeding, pay cost.

Jeffrey Dean Wingate, Ayden, speeding, pay cost

George Victor Watkins, 404 B E. 2nd St., speeding, not guilty.

Eric Cline Walker, Charlotte, reckless drivina to days jail, suspended on payment ot S50 and cost.

Harold Tucker Stevenson, Rt. t. Green ville, tail to see sate move, dismissed.

Peggy A. Antunovich, tIS Dakdale Rd, speeding, pay cost.

Fredrick ASadis Byrd, Jr., 207 Chowan Rd., expired license platev pay cost, cost refTiitted.

RonaM Green Braxton, Rt. I. Greenville, assault on female, X days jail, suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Ondra Daniels. 403 W Roundtree Dr., disorderly conduct. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

William Louie Deyoung. Williamstan. ex pired license putev dismissed Sam Floyd. Gritton. worthless check, not guilty

Angela Faith GaNrriv Rt. 2. Greenville, driving while license revoked and operating motorcycle without heimef. pay $200 and cost.

Silas Edward Gray. Rkhlandv spocdmg and driving onder influence. 4 months jail, suspended on payment ot SlOO and cost.

Willie Albert Hill. Rt 2. Greenville, no operator's Ikense dismissed.

Phyllis Brown Joyner. 40t Artec Lane, pass stopped school buv not guilty Jemes AAonroe Lewiv Sup(Hy. speeding, pay $10 and cost David Richard Nanney. Jr. Aurora. speedioQ pay cost Cecil. H Phillipv Rt 0. 2 worthless checks, dismissed

Rkky Dwight Sextan. Creswell. tail to display registration not guilty.

John Carlton Sandertord. tt Shady Knoll, speeding, pay cost Bennie Sherrod. Belhei. reckless driving, >0 days jail, suspanded on payment of SSO tndcost

Luther Williamv Ayden, communkating tireatv nof guilty.

Robart Ludwkk. Washington, speeding, >ay cost.

Robert Conner, no addresv pubik drunk. Wdavsjaii AAarvin Tyson, tIS Debon St.. pubik drunk, todays jail.

Ray Jonav 1503 Okkinson Ave, public drunk, todays jail.

William David Anderson. Ayden, speeding, pay tW and cost.

Sylvia Smith Barnhill, 105 Cooper Lano, speeding, prayer tar judgment continued on payment of cost Joseph Oanielv Wintervllle, assault on female, notgulty.

Samuel Levon Bradley, Rt. 4. Greenville, driving while Ikense revoked and tail ta display ragistration platev 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost Johnnie James Corey, Rt. 2, Greenville, driving under infteunce, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Hal Garland. Jr., tl2 E. tth St., cause pubik disturbance, dismissed Hubert Ronald Garriv Rt. I. Grenville, speeding, pey $25 and cost.

Charles Henry Harriv Farmwille, tail to sae sate move, pay cost Michael Francis Hranek. 2700 E. 4th St. stop light violation, pay cost Garfield Jordan. Rocky AAounl. speeding, pay $25 and cost

Eugene Alexander Kidd, Washington, speading. pay cost Samuel Gregory Keel, Bethel, tail ta obey lawoffker, not guilty.

Joseph Carter Leary, Washington, speeding, pay cost.

RonaM Murphy, Rt. 4. Greanvilte, worthless check. motion M quash allowed.

Kenneth Dean Nunn. 211 S. Elm St., speeding, pay $25 and cost Hayxxood Prke, Rt. 7, Greenville, stop light violation, prayer tar judgment continued on payment ol cost.

Jerome L. Robbins. Rt. 2. Greenville. 3 worthless checkv 30 days jail, suspended on payment ot cost and check in each.

Shelia Seymoor. Village Green, defrauding innkeeper, not guitly.

Clinton Andrew Smith. Grimesland. driving with excess of 10 percent blood alcohol and driving while license revoked, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $350 and cost.

Johnnie Ray Smith, Winterville, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Lee Birt Best, Rt. I, Greenville, assault on female, dismissed.

Brenda Smith Spruill. 1010 W. 4th St.. stop light violation and careless and recklesv pay cost.

Gerland AAercer Ward. Tarboro, exceeding sate speed, pay cost.

Jerome Whitehurst, Washington, speeding and driving with expired Ikense, pay $10 and cost.

Milton Ray Garriv Ayden, speeding, dismissed.

Steven Rarxtolph Burgess. Conway, trespasv dismissed.

Clarence Earl Moore, Ayden, trespasv 30 days jail, suspended on payment ol $25 and cost.

Clifford Taylor. 302 B Paige Dr., trespass, pay cost.

Billy Warren, Farmville, assault on tamale, 2 days jail.

Leslie E. Artiv Hookerfon, 3 worthless checks, dismissed.

Randall Cox, Ayden, assault on female, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Ann Nanney Corbett, Bell Arthur, driving with excess of '10 percent blood alcohol, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Jeffrey Chamberlain. Ayden, assault by pointing gun, dismissed.

Randal Thomas Cox, Ayden, inspection violation and displaying.tktitious Ikense platev X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Don Diego Ellis. Ayden. speeding, dismissed.

Hanging Tree Has Shady Past

lONG^IZE MINUTURES ~ WIDielin Haase of OflMMch. W. Gmnany, poses with Ung^ modds ol the famous Vienna Giaitf Whed d Prater Amusemeirt Park and the old Berlin radio tor in the garden d his home. Dan^big on a rope behind Haase is a modd of a Zeppelin, one of bis older pieces. Haase put the miniatures togetha* during the kng wider nights in Gmnany. (APit^refdioto)

Steve Thomas Hardison, Kinston, oriving under intleunce, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of StOO and cost; possess marijuana, dismissed.

Robert Charles Hardy. Rt. 7. Grccnvilta, inspacttan viotation, pay cost.

Jeffrey Allen Hincv Winterville, Rv surance violation, dismissed.

Offer Greene County Courses

TTie Greene County Unit of Lioir Community College in Snow Hill is offering extension courses in cabinetmaking and understanding the principles of real estate begining the week of April 18.

John Grant will teach the 72 hour cabinetmaking course to begin at 7 p.m. on Mcmday, April 18.

The real estate course, to be taught by Snow Hill realtor Billy Beaman, will begin at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 19. Registration is limited for the real estate course so all' prospective students must pre-register.

For more details on courses, caU 747-2451.

WMton Earl Hlnav Wlntarvilta. fail ta sm uta move, pay coat.

Gaorge Holland, Grjttan. hunting without permission. 30 days iaii. uspended on payment of cost.

Lucille Willey Johnson. 300 Contentiwa St., fall to comply vith license restrkttonv pay coat.

Robart C. Jonev Griffon, no operator's llcanM B expired license platev pay cost.

Ivory AAtwbom, Ayden. asuult on tamale. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Ernie Lee Robertsoa Griftan. driving wnile tceme revoked. 4 months jail, suspanded on payment ot $200 and cost.

Hanry Stallings, 314 London Inn, engaging in affray. 1 day jail.

Bobby Williamv Aydea asuult by pointing gun, to days jail, suspendod on pay-mant of 025 and cost.

Wilbert Chapman. Griftan, asuult by pointing gun, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Tracy Karl Hardison, Cameron, exceeding safe speed, pay coat.

Wilbur Brown, 1004 VanNortwIck St.. asuult, not guilty

Henry Clark, 1014 W. 3rd St., fail to return hired property, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Samuel Jonev 51 Riverview Esf., 2 wor Ibic checkv prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Dorothy Nkholv Rt. t. Greonville. ABC violation. X days jail, suspendad on pay mcnt of $25 and coat.

Emast Taylor, N. Green St., larceny, dismissed.

OLD VETERAN DIES MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Fred Bauer, a veto^ of the ^>anish-American War, died Sunday at the age (rf 93. He had served in The Phlllipines as an interpreter with the 16th Infantry.

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GENOA, Nev. (AP) - A cottonwood trees a cottonwood tree, right? Wrong. There are some special varieties, like this tiny town's hanging cottonwood.

The 120-year-old tree, recently selected by the American Forestry Association for inclusion in its "Famous and Historic Trees publication, was used by vigilantes who hung a drifter in 1897.

Those who took part in the lynching are said to have been haunted by the victims curse. Many of them died violently in later years, according to rancher Arnold Trimmer, on whose land the tree still stands.

But the limb from which Adam Uber was hanged is now gone sawed off after the hanging by Lawrence Frey, former owner of the Trimmer ranch, who as a 15-year-old boy . saw the incidait. Trimmer has lived In Genoa, jiet'south of Cars(Hi City on the East Slope of the Sierra Nevada, since just after the turn of the century. He said the story was that Uber shot and killed a popular teamster, Hans Anderson, in a quarrel over 25 cents.

While in jail here, he was hauled out by a vigilante mob after the sheriff left the door unlocked and keys to the cell on his desk. Trimmer said.

No one admitted taking part in the lynching. The sheriff faced a court action fcH* dereliction of duty but was absolved.

But thats only the start of the story. Trimmer said that after the lynching a team of horses passing the tree spooked, and a man fell off a wagon and broke his leg. The leg eventually had to be amputated and rumors started that Ubers ghost was present.

After another horse runaway occurred in the same area, some townsfolk wouldnt even take the road which passed the tree still a main route in and

out of the community.

lone Fettic, another long-time resident here, said ope of the lynching party members lost both his children In tragic mishaps; two other vigilantes went berserk; another committed suicide; one lost his daughter when she was trapped in a horsedrawn pump, and another lost a son In a hunting accident.

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MThe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Wedneaday, April, 1977Opposes The

'Right To Die Concept

ByDANCHISZAR DENVER (UPI)-Philoso-(rfter Alasdair MacIntyre does not believe in the controversial right to die or any other innate human right.

Nobody has ever given us the slightest reason for believing that such rights exist, MacIntyre said in an interview here.

Nor does MacIntyre think a person has the right to hasten his own death:

No individual is free to make a choice in this matter. The right time for him to die will come sooner or later, and he must wait fOT it.

He bdieves people have a traditional duty to perform a social role before dying.

The portly, slightly rumpled Irishman is chairman of Boston Univ'sitys philosophy dq)art-ment. He was in Etenver to partiente in a Right to Die symposium during the 143rd meeting of the American Associathm for the Advancement of Science.

But MacIntyre hedged. He thinks Kara) Ann Quinlan, 21, whose case has aroed nationwide controversy, should have beoi allowed to die instead of kept alive by life support machines long after she slipped into a coma in 1975 after a late night party in New Jersey.

Following a court fight by her parents, Miss Quinlan was successfully weaned from a respirator last year, but she remains comatose in a nursing home.

MacIntyre said po^ns such as Miss Quinlan or patients in extreme pain have a ri^t to die only because thQr are unable to ftilfill the traditional social role of dying.

He bases his theories on traditions and beliefs of American Indians, the Irish, some Asian cultures, much of Europe in the Middle Ages and some ancient civilizatkxis.

He said these very differoit cultures are united by a conception at death as a distinctively social event.

The dying man has a task to perfcHin ... he must be listoied to. Dying persons have something to say to us and not listening would, be a way of deforming us.

In older cultures, he said, a person near death would make that reckoning with his own past life ... debts must be paid^ sins must be coifessed, farewells must be paid, each with the appropriate ceremray.

To illustrate, Maclntjnre described the death scene in lito-ature of Socrates, the ancient Greek philosopher who had been condemned on charges of atheism and corrupting the young.

Beftme drinking poisim, the philosopher said to a friend at his side;

Crito, I owe a cock to Aesculapius. Will you remember to pay the btV A dying man has to make that reckoning with his own past life, said Bilaclntyre.

He must tell them (the next generation or generations) now what he will never be able to tdl them again. Hie dying man has a duty and a right to ^>eak at that point at whatever length he chooses.

MacIntyre said death in contempm-ary America is, by contra^ ... often feared and old age, if anything, is feared more. The old have no reflected role in the community. Their stories are treated not as inherited wisdom but as boring anecdotes. The old have become functionless, just as the dying have no socially recognized role.

We take It for granted that death and dying are episodes, he said, but they are not and could not be a part of any coherent practice in the required sense.

... our dominant culture lacks any coheroit omcept, and perhaps any acq>t at all, of a right way to die or a wrong way to die, of a good death or a bad death.

Library Group Moots .At ECU

Members of the North Carolina chapter of the Special Library Association met at East Cardina University March 30.

The meeting included a presen^tion by Jo Ann Bell, director of the ECU Health Affairs Library, on the development of the Health Affairs Library and its services.

Other events Included tours of the Health Affairs Library and ECUs main campus library.

Members of the Association include librarians from a variety of organizations; academic institutions, business firms, ho^itals and manufacturing orncems.

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J. L. Sumerlin al To Henry Charlie Hannah al 25.50 Mary Melinda Andrews To Eli Anderson Warren 2.00 Ernest P. Bednar al To William E. Bennett al 26.00 Linda P. Daniels To Bobby D. Daniels no stamps Bru( Dixon al To Linwood Powell al 4.00 James J. Mills al To Reatha M. Council no stamps Jerry Waller To Patricia Waller no stamps Frances L. Andrews To Eli Anderson Warren 3.50 Nelson I. Baldree al To J. P. Quinerly Jr. al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. To James E. Parker al 35.50 Wayde D. Hurley al To Nancy J.Ensor3.50 Richard C. Bates al To Grifton Original FWB Church of Grifton Inc. no stamps Raymond Best al To Vincent P.Mikkelsen36.S0 Floyd B. Cherry al To W. F. Bulowal 10.00 Sherwood T. Bullock al To A.

J. Speight 10.00 Nehemiah Cobb al To Anita L. Cobb no stamps W. E. Dansey Jr. al To Kalman F. Bakoss al no stamps The Evans Co. of Gville Inc.

To Pearl Ricks Langley 24.00 Lawrence W. Hackett al To Richard M. Garris ap 1.00 Pearlie Langley To Redev. Comm, of City of Gville 7.00 Ford McGowan Jr. al To William David Rogers al no stamps

Walter D. Murphy al To Thomas E. Casey al 1.50 Fred T. Mattox, Tr. To K & F Leasing Co. no stamps D. G. Nichols al To Stuart Hardy Const. Co. 6.00 D. G. Nichols al To Stuart Hardy Const. Co. 6.00 William E. Norville al To Alma H.Norvilleal 22.00 Realty Industries Inc. To William A. Ward al 40.50 Larry F. Rutledge al To George C. Butler al 13.50 Joseph Earl Salensky To Barbara A. Salensky no stamps Anice H. Tripp al To Byron L. Coulter al 11.00 Emily Green Wilson To Redev. Comm, of City of Gville 9.50

Bennett R. Wooten al To Emily Green Wilson 24.00 Robert C. Barnes al To Jarvis J. MUlsal3.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. To Robert F. Brumfield al 7.00 John David Duffus Jr. al To Lola H. Sanderson 35.00 H.V.ElksJr. al To Fleming 4 Associates 36.00 Mary P. Fomes To Mary F. Hardee al 3.00 Maggie McRoy Hodges To David Kyle Hodges no stamps Horton & Associates Real Est. Inc. To Harry J. Byers 1.00 L. Scott Peels al To George A. James al 6.00 Lynndale Devel. Co. of Gville ToF.L. Gamer Inc. 9.50 James A. Tripp al To Holten Lee DaU 39.00 Wynnes Incorp. To Dennis E. Hardy al 9.00 Jimmy R. McRoy al To William Patrick Anderson al 32.50

Odonald Clark al To Freda R. Steinbeck no stamps Ramon B. Latham al To Maurice L. Alcom III al.22.00 James 0. Ensor al To Robert C. Lang al 49.50 J. H. Harrell al To J. L. Sumerlin al no stamps John R. Jenkins Jr. al To Michael H. Keel al 16.00 Robert Charles Lang al To Robert C. Barnes al 40.00 New Independent Warehouses al To Atlas Wooten Special .50 J. P. Quinerly Jr. al To Nelson I. Baldree al no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Cty., Inc. To Channie L. Brown 24.00

> U.S. of America FHA To John F. Williams al no stamps W. E. Pruett al To AUas Wooten Special 25.00 T. Winston Pruitt al To Atlas Wooten Special 25.00 Violet R. Warren To Ell Anderson Warren 5.00

Mathematlclon At Not'l Mt

Dr. Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics and physics at East Carolina University, chaired a session on Functional Analysis at a recent American Mathemtaical Society meeting in Huntsville, Ala.

He also discussed plans with AMS officers for organizing a 1978 AMS meeting at ECU.

In January, Dr. Debnath chaired a session on Physical Problems at an AMS meeting in St. Louis.

An active researcher in applied mathematics. Dr. Debnath was recently appointed adjunct professor of (^ysics at ECU.

30The Daily IWlector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April, 1977 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. APRft 7,1977

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAt TENDENCIES: Excellent time to take jtm best ideas and talents from the past and do something definite and positive to make them work now. See those more experienced than yourself and get their support and backing for whatever new course you want to pursue.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Se out those perstma who can give you the infonnation you need and then use it wisely. You need challenge now. Gain new associates whose ideas are different from yours.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen carefully to your hunches and follow them, since they are accurate now. Have a serious talk with a loved (me and make the future brighter for both of you. Be wary of strangers.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good time to have a conversatkm with partners and get mutual affairs nicely worked out. Clear up misunderstandings of the past.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a better way to haiulle your daily worit so it is less tedious and more profitable. Show mcwe enthusiasm for it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get yom creative talents working mord intelligently and be more successfiil. Plan more time for a loved one and increase mutual happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use a more direct approach and have important talks with kin and get your mutual lives better coordinated. Find right gadg^ to make home more functional. Pay bills promptly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Understand better what associates want and give them more support than you have in the past. Gather infwmation you need so that you can produce more in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Elevate your ccmscious-ness and you are able to improve your financial structure easily. Some money exi>ert you know can also be helpful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You understand well how to gain personal aims now so do not waste any time in so doing. Enjoy company of good friends.

CAPRI(X)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know where you are headed atKl come to right decisioiu for the future, but dont confide in others. Plan more time for a loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) See good friends and get out of the steady routine that has you feeling stymied. Gain personal goals that have been difficult in the past.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You require more activity in the outside world so be sure to arrange for it now. (fontact a powerful friend who can be helpful to you;

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be one of those talkative persons who wiU have to be taught to first be sure of facts and figures before stating ideas and aims. Add foreign languages to curricula, since work in other lands Is very possible here and much money be made there.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Weather Delaying Monitor Salvage

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Stormy weather and high seas Tuesday forced a delay in a research teams effort to salvage the Civil War ironclad Monitor, but workers were able to proceed with more mundane tasks.

Winds along the coast here ranged from 25 to 35 miles per hour and gale warnings were in effect 'Tuesday, thwarting installation of eqiuipment needed to pinpoint the location of the wreckage.

Bad weather was expected during at least part of the four-day project, but some work,

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDWESOAY_

7:00 TruttiOr 7:30 Match Game 9:00 Good Times 1:30 Loves Me 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 10:30 Oou. Take 11:30 Loveof

11:55 PaulHarvey 12:00 Search For 1:00 Young and 1: World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 AM In _ 3:30 AAatchGame 4:00 AAarcusWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 TruthOr 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Bugs Bunny 9:00 Performance 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Movie7 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford &

10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 That Tune 1:30 Days of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 AnotherWortd 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 Beasts 8:X Eas. Rabbit 9:M Bestsellers 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY^

6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Easter Bunny 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Special 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News 2:10 Sign Off

THURSDAY

6:00 Fiintstones 6:30 Archies 7:00 Morning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Night

M:JU Happy 12:00 12AtNoon 12: Ryan's 1:00 Children 1: Family 2:00 Pyramid 2; One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 News 12 6:00 News 6: Emergency 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Future Cop 9:00 Miller 9: Company 10:00 Med Center 11:00 Hartman II: Special 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off

264 PUYHOUSE

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WUNK-TVCh.25

WEpNESOAY '7:00 Assembly 7:30 A Classic 0:00 Nova :00 Performances 10:00 Marriage 11:00 Tennyson 11:30 SignOff

THURSDAY 1:00 Sports 0:15 School TV 0:30 Mathematics 1:45 Coverto 0:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co.

10:30 Carousel 10:45 Mathematics 11:00 Commentaries 11:10 Showcase 11:45 Media

12:00

12:30

12:45

1:00

1:20

1:35

1:55

3:10

3:30

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5:00

5:30

5:00

4:30

7:00

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S:00

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A Classic All About Coverto Environment All About Matter of A4athematics Men

En Francais

GutanTag

Rebop

Sesame Street Mister Rogers

Elect. Co. Zoom

Villa Alegre Assembly L. Thomas Firing Una Theatre SignOff

ENDS TONIGHT

STARRING

MARSHA WEST

CaSTARRINO

STEVE WINSTON

IN COLOR 0 RATED

ShoMftlme 4:00

Doors Open 5:45

TV Film Is A Tribute To Triumph In Sorrow

By KEN PETERS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Something for Joey," the poignant story of a familys very persona] tragedy, is ultimately a tribute to that familys triumph in sorrow.

Jerry McNeely, who wrote and produced the two-hour tele-viskm special to be aired tonight on CBS, said he tried to stick close to the actual events, the real pe(^le, in dramatizing the relationship between football player John Cappelletti and his younger brother Joey, dying of leukemia.

The close-knit Cappelletti familys slow and painful adjustment to the imminent death of Joey - who died at 13 last year and the tender and loving relationship betwera the two brothers made Something for Joey a little difficult to handle, McNeely said.

Joey asks John for four touchdowns and be gets four touchdowns, McNeely explained. Joey, whos never had a hit in little league, finally gets one the game-winning hit in the big game.

When I showed people the script, everybody said, its too unbelievable, too much Hollywood hokum. Thats really ironic, since the script was so close to what actu^y happened.

Cappelletti, the former Penn State Heisman Trophy winifer and now a running back for the Los Angeles Rams, said he was proud of the film, adding that it accomplished what hed Ix^.

I had a lot of doubts when Jerry first approached me with the idea, Cappdletti said. But the story does a good job, I think, of helping other people who are in the same situation we were.

Its very realistic about what Joey and the rest of the family had to go through. There were few dry eyes among those who saw, either in person or on news film clips, John receive the Heisman in 1973 and tearfully dedicate it to his brother. Only the very cold-hearted will find DO need for a hankerchief at the end of Joey.

The film follows Joeys constant battles with the illness, tracing Johns simultaneous rise to football fame.

Marc Singer, a relative unknown who was picked for the role while doing Shakespeare, portrays Jirfin CawieUetti. He resembles the Rams running back, and adroitly handles lines in Joey that, poorly d<Hie, would be merely maudlin.

Jeff Lynas, ^^o recently appeared in the movie Lies My Father Told Me, is successful in p(Htraying the ill youth as

Watershed Review Conducted In N.C.

such as water sampling, could be accomplished, said John Newt(m, head of the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation in Beaufort.

The weather also delayed the arrival of the key research sh^ Cape Henlopen frwn the University of Delaware, he said.

Scientists on the research vessel were to have taken the first horizontal pictures of the Monitor Tuesday and to obtain ocean floor samples today, but the timetable was pushed back at least (me day.

TTie wreck is upside down in 220 feet of water about 16 miles south of Cape Hatteras, where it sank in a burricaDe while being towed to help in the seige of Wilmington in 1862.

Past studies have produced more than 2,000 pictures of the wrecks t(^ side and a ^>ecial underwater camera was designed for Monitor researchers by Dr. Harold Edgerton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

The latest research project, and other studies planned in the next few months, will lead to dives to the wreckage in August, said Newton.

We need to know if we have two decades to work on this or if we have another couple of years, he said.

TO GIVE VIEWS

RALEIGH (AP) - Former governors Terry Sanford and Robert Scott were expected to ^>eak this afternoon at a public hearing on a proposed constitutional amendment giving governors the ri^t of succession.

At Presidoit Carters request, USDAs Soil Conservation Service Is conducting a review of ail small waterdied {nrojects in North Carolina under ccmstruc-tion or approved for construction, according to SCS State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks.

Projects under review include those administered by SCS under Public Law 566, which limits the size of watorshed areas to no nmre than 250,000 acres. The multipurpose projects always call for land treatment to reduce soil erosion and siltati(Mi. They generally include such flood prevention structures as earthen dams and water impoundments. Many projects also provide local people with d(Hnestic and industrial water supply, irrigation water, recreation and fish and wildlife habitat.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

24. Reciprocals of

ACROSS

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26. Ceylon palm

1. Sunken fence

27. Goddess of truth

4. Vague

29. Particle

7. Benefaction

31. Blackbvd

11. Ectype

32. Prefix for vrrong

14. Adverse

33. Actors signal

15. Crank

34. Bengal quince

16. Transact

35. Shout 9

17. Restrict

36. Erbium symbol

18. Tease

37. Devotee

19. Throuch

38. Artery

20.' Projectkxi

39. Echo

21. Dry

42. Steep

22. Seadust

43. Greek letter

23. Type square

44. Pest

According to Hicks the review will be made in two phases.

Hie first screening will be to idaitify those projects that are unquestionably sound, environmentally, economicaly, and from the standpoint of safety of structures. This phase is to be completed by April 29, Hicks said.

The SCS official said that projects that do not pass the initial screening will undergo more thorough study, with the process to be completed by June 15. Projects then selected for public hearings will be announced on June 17.

Small watershed projects which are being reviewed by SCS in Pitt County include Little Contentnea, Oiicod Creek, and Swift Creek.

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3. Imitating

4. Spanish gentieman

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5. Fish

6. Civic

7. Old Siamese coin

8. Chinese decorum

9. Pattern

10. Expression of contemiX

12. Blushing

13. Apprentice

18. Villa

19. Ballet step

21. Singing syllable

22. Predetermined

24. Trippet

25. Forthwith

26. Digit

27. Eisenhower's brother

28. Obliquely

29. Bitter

30. Potato

32. Heroine of West Side Story"

34. Hindrance

35. Lettuce

37. Scarcely any

38. Judean king

40. 17th Hebrew letter

41. Guido's lowest note

NOW SHOWS DAILY SHOWING! 3-S-7-9

^ TERENCE MILL

NOW SHOWS DAILY SHOWING! 3:15-5:10-7:05-9

THE house

not too cute, not too sentimental but just a regular kid whos very sick at times.

Geraldine Page plays the mother of the Cappelletti family, Anne, and the father, John Cappelletti Sr., is ptHlrayed by Gerald OLoughlin. Both the well-seasoned performers skillfully keep their relationship with their dying son sentimental and living, but pn^r-ly understated.

The Cappellettis triumph, both in real life and in the television special, comes in their ability to treat the dying boy as a normal youngster.

Special Service For Thursday

The Red Oak Christin Church will have a special candlelight communion service with ^>ecial singing by the Adult Choir lliursday evening at 7:30.

An Easter sunrise service will be held at 7 a.m. presented by the young people of the church. The younger children will have the opening part on the program.

The CYF will present a pageant entitled At The Tomb. The following vrill be participating: Mary Grace Pate; Edna Denton; Dianne Manning; Lorra Jeanette; Kim Allen; Steve Padgett; Kemp Bright; and Scott Garris.

During the Bible School hour, a religious movie will be pr^ented The Crucifixion.

Special music will be presented by the choir during the morning worship.

Elder Acklin Will Preach

Elder Dorsey Acklin Jr. will preach at St. Matthew Free WUl Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Music will be rendered by the Burden Lifters of Bethel. The public is invited, according to the ^nsor. Sister Susie Moore.

The church is located in the West Meadowbrook area of Greenville.

High Hopes For Slurper

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Were gonna put North Carolina on the map with this stuff. You wait and see, Ed Kirkland of Lumberton proclaimed optimistically.

The stidf is "super slurper, a chemical rqjutedly able to absorb up to 5,000 times its weight in distilled water.

While soipe folks might be at a loss to come up with a use for the slurper, Kirkland sees it as a boon to the botanical buff.

The slurper was developed by U.S. Department of Agriculture researchers.

With the help of Grant and Rita Canfields mall order business, Kirkland envisions a great demand for a scaled down household version of the chemical.

I have some plants that have not been watered since March 12, said Canfield.

Ilie plants are doing nicely in their moist soil, he added.

Kirkland fcnind a research report on the slurper and got USDA permission to market the chemical, "nie three are now awaiting state approval for their production facilities, which Kirkland predicted would produce 2,000 pounds of slurper a day.

Household plant growers would mix the chemical with potting soil and then soak it with tap water, he said.

Slurper is grey-brown when dry, but puffs up into a rubbery gelatin when it comes in contact with water, he said.

Kirkland also predicted industrial demand for the product.

Ive got quite a few orders lined up on it, he said.

Revival Service Held Nightly

Revival services will be hdd each night this week at the Tabernacle of Victory by Evangelist Shirley Reeves of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Services will be held at 7:3() each evening. The church choir and special guest groups will rrader music. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Paul A. Thomas.

The church is located one and one-half miles - north of Burrougbs-Wellcome on the Bethel Highway.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY GHARLISR. GOREN AND MIAR SEAliP

a tn y CtMetgo TrIttuM

East-Weat vulnerable. Eaat deals.

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Opening lead: King of .

Pusillanimous bidding and faulty defense helped transform an East-West plus score into a minus on this deal.

We are not enamored of Wests bidding. Despite the fact that he held only three cards in each major suit, we feel that a double would show his overall values far better than did the overcall. And, despite the vulnerability and the fact that his partner had passed originally, not to raise hearts competitively with such fine trump support, when partner is marked with a five-card suit, is craven indeed. At three hearts, declarer would only have to take the right position in the spade suit to bring home his contract with an overtrick.

West led his top heart and Elast, eager to get a diamond shift, discouraged hearts by following with his lowest cardthe five. Heedless of his partners signal. West continued with the queen of

Cite Saving In Recycled Heat

CHICAGO (UPI) - Recycling heat that would normally be vented into the atmosphere could have helped relieve this winters energy crisis, according to Ecodyne Conxvation. At General Eelctrics Kentucky glass plant, hot flue gases heat water going to boilers. As a result, GE uses 25 per cent less fuel for converting the water into steam.

hearts and East again played low. West persevered with hearts, and the defense had come to the end of its tether. Declarer ruffed, drew trumps and conceded a trick in diamonds and one in spades to make his contract.

There is ao much emphasis these days on.do-it-youraelf that we are surprised that East failed to come up with the winning defense. West almost surely held the queen of heartshad he started with s doubleton king, declarer would have had ()-J-x and might have bid some number of no trump rather than jump in ciuba.

Rather than hope that his partner would read his discouraging signal in hearts. East should have overtaken the king of hearts with the ace and returned a diamond. Ace of diamonds and a ruff, a heart to the queen and another ruff would have meant down two, for the defenders still had a spade trick coming.

Even after failing to overtake the first heart. East could still have beaten the contract one trick by overtaking the queen of hearts and shifting to a diamond. His actual defense stood to gain nothing and lose s lot if partner failed to cooperate.

Rubber bridge chbe tbrongboot tbe country nee the fenr-denl bridge foraaat. Do they knew eonetbii^ yen don't? Charlee Geewn'e Fonr-Denl Bridge wiU teach yon the strntegiee and tnctke of this fost-paeed action gnsae that providee the care for nneadiag rnbbere. Far a copy aad a cerepad eend 81.50 to Gorea-Fear Deal, c/a this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 97548. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERB00K8.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 6,197721

Liquor-By-The-Drink Backers

Buoyed By The 'Uncommitted'

By NOEL YANCEY AiaocUted Pnn Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Legislative backers of Hquor-by-the-drink, buoyed by the large number of apparently undecided votes in both the House and Saiate, predict that a mixed beverage bill will be introduced in the 1977 General Assembly, possibly within a week.

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mec-klenburg, predicted a liquor bill will be introduced th week or the first part of next, but Rep. Parks Helms, also D-Mec-klenburg, indicated it would be at least two or three weeks.

Lawing, Helms and Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, all professed to be encouraged by a p(dl of legislative sentiment recently taken by mixed beverage backers even though it showed that a majority of House members who answered

the poll were opposed and the Senate was split evenly.

In the Senate, 28 of the 50 senators replied and they divided 14 for and 14 against li-quor-by-the-drink. In the House, 85 of 120 members replied to the poll and 37 of these were for mixed drinks and 48 were opposed.

Asked if the statistics indicated a liquor-by-the-drink bill would be an exercise in futility, Lawing said, Thats not the way I see it. Of the 22 senators who didnt vote. Id say a majority would vote for it, and Id say a majority in the House who didnt reply will vote for it.

I would say it would have about an even chance in the Senate, Lawing said, but if the House held a vote tomorrow, it probably would not pass.

It really encourages me if

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First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

there is no greater difference..., said Royall who has presided at ad hoc meetings of mixed drink supporters in the legislature. Its the undecided vote that decides it.

But Marse Grant, editor of the Baptist Church organ. The Biblical Recorder, and a staunch foe of mixed drinks, expressed the opinion that legislative sentiment for liquor-by-the-drink is less than 50-50 at the moment.

Grant noted Uiat Gov. Jim Hunt is opposed to mixed beverages, that the presiding officers of the House and Senate, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and Speaker Carl Stewart, have a voting record against liquor-by-the-drink.

He also cited the 1973 referendum when voters of the state overwhelmingly rejected liquor-by-the-drink.

I do not know of any legislature that would, in effect, rule null and void a vote of the people Grant said.

Lawing said the mixed drink bill now under c(Hisideration would allow elections in any county or municipality with Alcoholic Beverage Control systems. He said a vote could be called by county commissioners or city governing boards. If these agencies failed to act, a vote cmild be called iq>on a petition si^ed by 20 per cent of the number wiio voted in the latest gubernatorial election.

Once a city or county voted in mbced beverages, drinks could be served at any class A restaurant with 36 or more seats where more than half the business involves the serving of food. Restaurant owners would decide whether or not they would have mixed beverages.

600P 6RIEF, DON'T 60 our OF BOUNDS'

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or brown bagging, but they could not have both, Lawing said. He said the bill likely will call for an extra tax of about $5 a gallon on mixed drinks.

Bing Crosby Is Again At Homo

HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. (AP) Bing Crosby is back home for the first time since he fell 20 feet from a stage March 3 while taping a television show to mark his 50th anniversary in show business.

The 72-year-old singer, sporting a golf hat and protected from the morning chill by a sweater, left Peninsula Hoi^ital in nearby Burlingame on Tuesday accompanied by his wife, Kathryn.

Before entering his car, Crosby delighted the crowd that had gathered by singing a few lines of Oh, What a Beautiful Morning.

Crosby damaged a spinal disc in the fall, but doctors at Peninsula are r^rtedly pleased with his progress since he began treatment there March 25. He plans to continue exercise and hot baUis at home to strengthen the damaged disc.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK POR N.C.

Fair and cool Friday and Saturday, partly cloudy and warmer Sunday. Highs in the 60s Friday and Saturday and in the 70s Sunday. Ovemi^it lows Friday and Saturday in the 30s, and in the 40s on Sunday.

CLASSIFIEL

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

CHEVELLE 176 Malibu Classic Estate Wagon. AM bFM radio, automatic transmission, air condi tioning, power windows, door locks, steering and brakes. Turn out bucket seats, brown, 9000 miles. $5000. 754 laao, 746 3191.

CAMARO 1W7. Black with Keystone mags. Good condition. 746-6176.

THbY WAMT TO ^HhlmUhHQt the WhltRf OF THE WOR&.P SBRtBS, MP PIR5T THftV wNT TO MfiBT

mss UNiVBA^Be

In Memoriam ,. Card of Thanks Special Notices. Automotive Day Nursery .. Employment...

For Sale.......

Instruction.....

Lost and Found. Mobile Homes.

Opportunity____

Professional ... Rentals........

CHRYSLER 1975 Cordoba. ^'It's a beauty." Featuring white with white

CHRYSLER 1*74 New Yorker. 4 door, one owner, low mileage, loaded with extras. 752 5374 days, 752-7474 nights and weekends.

DODGE 1*71 Charger. Excellent con dition. Fully equipped. 756-5845.

CORONET 1*70. One owner, pood condition. Fully equipped. *750. 756-3266 after 5.

WANTED

FORD 1*65 Station Wagon. One owner. *4*0.758-3372 after 5 p.m.

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy..............96

Wanted to Lease............. 98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

FORD FIRLANE 1964. 2 door, floor shift, air shocks, 289 high-rise intake, wide mags on back. Runs good. Extra low mileage. 752-5751.

PINTO 1*72 Station Wagon. Air, automatic, retail $1600, will sell for $1300. 758-4650.

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

MERCURY COMET 1974. 2 door, 8 cylinder. One owner. Top condition. 20 miles per gallon, air, automatic, radials, vinyl top, AM/FM. $27*5. Willing to bargain. 747 2735 after 6 p.m.

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale ....

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale .........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs & Pets.............

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

Mobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale ....

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property for Sale.

...9 22

......78

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 AlIGM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756-3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car Drive in with your registration and ti tie, leave with immediate cash Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

MAC

CHEROKEE CHIEF 1977. Under 3000 miles. Excellent condition Loaded. List price $8100, will sell $6700. 756-5048.

AMC STATION WAGON 1*69. Power steering, automatic, radio. Must sell No reasonable otter refused. 752-9243, Mike.

Buick

BUICK LASABRE 1976 Custom Silver, 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo, 758-9487.

BUICK 1*73 Centurion Convertible Loaded. $3500. 753 3134or 753-2296.

BUICK LIMITED 1976. Like new 752-3512.

BUICK 1*72 Sportswagon. 60,000 miles, new tires, air conditioning, electric windows, AM/FM radio. Ex cellent condition. Excellent famil car. Well maintained. Only $179; 756-7648.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1*77. T-fop, L82 engine, fully loaded. 758-0430.

CHEVROLET 1*74 Vega Wagon. Air :k, low

sage

Bought truck. 756-7066.

conditioning, luggage rac

Best offer. Must sell

IMPALA 196*. V-8, automatic, power steering, air, 4 door hardtop. Good condition. $7*5. 758-2227.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Military Surplus Campinq Equipment & Work Clothes

ARMY/NAVY STORE

SPECIAL!

StNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89 up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

70,000 SQUARE FED WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE

Rail Siding, truck loading dock. Located in Greenville. Contact:

A.T. VEHIERS 746-6171

Chevrolet

Chrysler

nyl roof, burgundy crushed velvet ' aor, low mileage and fully load $3900 firm. 7nS433 after 5:30

m. weekdays.

Dodge

Ford

MercuryI

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1972. Power steering, brakes, windows. Air. Real clean. $1700. 746 6968.

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 4 door, power windows, locks and 60/40 seats. Cruise control, AM/FM stereo, 11,800 miles. $5900. 756 2988.

CLASSIFIED AOS can make ht?, easier for you I

Foreign

OPEL GT 1973. Yellow with black in terior, 16,500 actual miles, 25 miles Hon in town, 40-i- on trip. Will bigger car or sell straight

SUPER BEETLE 1971. Good condi tion. 756-2459 after 5p.m.

STILL AVAILABLE. MG Midget 1969. Excellent condition. $1100. 752 4659.

TRIUMPH TR-6, 1974. Air, hard top $600 equity and assume payments on $3500. 752-8668 after 2 p.m.

TR-6, 1972. 45,000 miles, 2 to radial tires, good condition, after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z, 1973. Excellent condi tion, extra clean. 57,000 miles. Priced to sell. 758-1809.

MGB 1973. Wire wheels, AM/FM, burgundy. 752-1635 or 752-7003.

TOYOTA 1976 Clica. Fully loaded, 8000 miles. $4500 or trade for late model full-size car or van. 756-2881 after 5 p.m.

VW 1973 VAN. Converted, extra clean. Excellent condition. $3000. 756-4348.

FIAT 124, 1969 Convertible. Mint con dition. 38,000 miles. Can be seen on Elm Street, south of Fifth Street. 792-5818.

OATSUN 240Z, 1973. Excellent condi tion, low mileage, ^rt wheels, air Reasonably priced. 792-1392.

TOYOTA 1976 Clica GT Liftback AM/FM stereo, automatic, air condi tioning. 752 3425 after 5.

VW 1964. Good condition. 756 7317.

OATSUN 260Z, 1974. Must sell. Will sacrifice $4600 firm. 752 0872.

Boats For Sale

1971 GALAXY open bow with 1971, 50 HP Johnson, 1974 Long tilt trailer with built-in 18 gallon tank and com sass. Excellent condition. 758-2798 Before 5 p.m., 746 6389 after 7 p.m.

1972 CHEVY VAN, 752 7627.

1978 GRADY WHITE 17' open bow (burgundy /white), 105 HP (Chrysler, tilt and trim (25 hours), galvanized tilt trailer, 2 speed winch. $4995. 746 4577 after 6 p.m.

STUD SERVICE needed for Miniature Dachshund. Must be red and AKC registered. 746-6067.

16' FIBERGLASS sailboat and trailer plus accessories, $1700. 758 5201.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 756 2451.

1974 INVADER 19' deep V, 188 HP Mercury Inboard/Outboard. Mint condition. 756 2514 after 6.

FACTORY DEMO. 20' Correct Craft Inboard Fisherman, 351 Ford engine, galvanized trailer. List price, $11,263. Factory representative picking up new boat, must sell this one. Can be seen at Gaskins Marina, Washington. $7430. 752 5374 days, 752 7474 nights and weekends.

COMPETITION WATER SKIS at

supermarket prices. Jobe, O'Brien.

T .......

Market. 752-5025.

Conley, EP, ferry. Maharajah and Lake Region. Overton's Super

14' SLOOP, Paceship. Sails, trailer, extras. 752-2308 after 5 p.m.

IS' RENKEN TRIHOG boat and 40' Evenroof trailer for the low cost of $1400. Call 756 6756 days and 758 1803 nights.

17' COBIA bow rider, 135 HP Evinrude power trim and tilt. Long trailer. Many extras. Excellent fami ly boat. $350(). 752 7690after 6 p.m.

12' SHAKESPEARE BOAT, 3.6 HP Chrysler motor. Both 1973. $275. 752 4802.

18' DIXIE Open bow. 150 HP Mercury Outboard. Looks like new. Financing available. $4700 or best offer, 758-1057 after 5 p.m.

DIXIE BOAT and Skycraft trailer. Good condition. $300 . 752 4417 day, 756 7887 night.

31 Campers For Sale

1976COACHAAAN, 19'/*'. 753 3142.

TRAIL BLAZER trailer. 8 X 26, full bath, refrigerator, stove, sleeps 4. Brakes and hitch included. A real cream puff. Contact Bill Whitehurst, 746 698(r.

CAMPER SHELL, fits 8 foot body. $100. 758 3276 or 752 5991.

1971 PROWLER travel trailer. 19'/j', fully self-contained, awning and air conditioner. Extra clean. 756-4206. after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA XR 75. Excellent condi tion. $200. 756 4931 or 756-0220.

1973 YAMAHA 100, $325, 1974

Yamaha 250, $450; go cart, two 20 gallon aquariums with stand, $100 756 6454 or 756-1929.

1972 YAMAHA 250 CC. Excellent con dition. $295. 756-6890.

1973 HONDA CL 350. Low mileage, 2 helmets. 753 4419.

1974 HONDA CB 750. Low mileage, extra clean. Will take trade-in. Call 756 2061 after 7 p.m.

1974 KAWASAKI KZ 400. 4500 miles, new pipes. Just tuned, new battery Best offer. 758 2385.

1975 HONDA 550. His and hers seat, high rise handle bar. Also 350 dirt and road bike. 746 6124, 746-6575.

1974 YAMAHA 500. 2900 actual miles. Excellent condition. Luggage car rier, 2 helmets. *900. 756-2870 after 6 p.m.

1975 SUZUKI GT750. Brought new in 1976. 2000 miles, 2 helmets, 2 sets handlebars, 2 seats, bike cover $1500.758 3221.

1971 YAMAHA 90 CC. Good condition $200. 756-0183 after 4 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1972 CUSTOMIZED FORD VAN. Ex cellent condition. 756 3293 after 6 p.m

DODGE ADVENTURER 1974. Slant six, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio. Priced for quick sale.

TWO 1969 Fiat 850 Sport Spiders. One for parts. Hardtop and convertible. 48 miles|)er gallon. $1000 or best offer.

AUDI 100 LS 1975. Automatic, air, power steering, sun roof, front wheel drive. Excellent condition. 758-8794.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. 6000 miles, 40 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 752-6016 after 6 p.m.

1975 CHEVROLET Luv. Air condi tioning, fool box, low mileage. Best offer. 756-7066.

1976 TOYOTA Landcruiser. 5000 miles. Still under warranty. 752-6747 day, 752-7486 anytime.

1974 GMC Pickup. V 8, radio, heater, air, automatic. 2 tone gold. $3150 756 4126.

MERCEDES BENZ 240 0 1976.

White, AM/FM radio, air, fan interior. 756-3228.

OATSUN 610, 1973. Air, AM/FM Stereo, radial fires, 4 speed, 42,000 miles. 752-3835 after 7 p.m.

TOYOTA Corolla 1976. Must sell. Call 746-6898.

OATSUN 510, 1971. Clean, 26 miles per gallon. Must sell. 758-2764 or 752 8662.

CAPRI 1972. V-6, low mileage, excellent condition. Must sell immediately. 752-3414.

MGB 1972. Yellow, excellent condition. 752-0146.

Boats For Sale

ABSOLUTELY MUST SELL 17' Open Bow, 150 HP Mercury, Cox trailer. Immaculate condition. Full instrumentation, two life preservers, Built-In 18 gallon gas tank. 756-3889 after 6 p.m. ^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

we 3UY Junk Cars

$5.00 and up. Bota Oouras

Used Auto Parts 7^-9762.

1973 RANCHERO. Air, power steer ing, power brakes, AM/FM. $1600, 752-7440 after 6 p.m.

1972 DODGE Truck. Air, power steer ing, power brakes, AM/FM. $1350 752-7440 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Coastal Bermuda Hay For Sale

Charles McLawhorn & Sons

WIntervillo, N ,C.

756 2017

Trucks For Sale

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED lawn Oober man. Show quality. Ears cropped, 4 months old. 756-3293 after 6 p.m.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Poodles (apricot, silver or black), English Setters, Dobermans, Shepherds, Cairn Terriers, Chihuahuas, Irish Setters (big red Walt Disney movie bloodline). Stud service, many breeds. 758 5786.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodles, superior genealogy. Also 8000 BTU air conditioner. 752 5717.

AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies. Championship bloodline. $90. 758-4998.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekingese pup >ies, AKC Poodle pups, some full Blooded Poodle pups but not registered (reasonably priced). One Boston Terrier and one Labrador Retriever puppy. 747-5591.

EASTER PUPPIES! AKC Golden Retrievers. Ready for Easter. 752-1015 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING for

all breeds. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.

OBEDIENCE CLASSES starting in April. Call East Carolina Kennels, i2 9854.

AKC REGISTERED Keeshond. One year old, female. $50 . 756-4931 or 756 0220.

FIVE BEAGLE pups. 7 weeks. Three Beagles, 18 months old. 752-5199.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC registered, all shots. Blacks, black and tans, sables. 3 litters. 758 5071.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups for sale or trade. AKC registered, shots, dewormed. Black or blonde. Call Thompson, 792-1521 days.

EASTER BUNNIES. Two white rab bits and cage. 756-3823 after 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekingese pup ies, AKC Poodle pups, one Boston errier and one Labrador Retriever, Reasonable. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill.

FEAAALE BEAGLE hound for sale. $170. Call 752-0711.

AKC REGISTERED Bloodhound. 12 month old male, 110 pounds. $150. 823 8050 until 8 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ATTENTION VETERANS. Part time help needed on weekends. Call National Guard, 752 5693.

BUILT-UP ROOFING foreman and mecihanics wanted. Excellent pay based on experience and skill. Located locally. Inquire by calling 758-2179.

AVON

has openings in the Greenville area. Start earnings now with the N0.I beauty company in the world. Call 753 2132.

PART-TIME HELP wanted. Phone 752 9999.

EXPERIENCED TELEVISION

technician to make service calls. Call 752 3111 between 8:30 and 5:30, Monday-Friday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

+ Land Surveying + Topography + Construction Layout -f Subdivisions

J. WesUm Hodges 758-1718 Greeavie

JOHN BASSO

If You Don't Buy From me, we Both Lose.

HASTINGS FORD 758-0114

MILLS ASSOCIATES

HUCtn0*Hunt. WtHantIt"

PAINTING WALL PREPARATION PAPER HANGING

Rodney J. Mills-756-7205 Greenville, N.C.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Due to Increase In demand in sales, we are looking for a person, not a drifter who enjoys meeting people and selling cars, America's favorite Import Volkswagen. Benefits too numerous to mention. Apply in person to:

MacK Cahoon Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

200 Greenville Blvd.

No Phone Calls Please

HELP WANTED

Do You Believe

You Con Hove A

Better Future?

The answer is no unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company. Willing to expend the effort, money, and has,the know how to teach and train you . . . and ... unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn and apply what is taught. We'll do the rest!

I need four people who are willing to work 4 days a week, 8 hours a day and be willing to earn $300. a week. You will call on established business accounts.

You Need No Experience. I Will Train You. Call For Interview Appointment Now!

Mr. Vick

756-2792 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

Dynamite Service Dynamite Service Dynamite Service Dynamite

: AIR CONDITIONING TUNE-UP

SPECIAL

Don't Wait Until Hot Weather Catches You With Your Air Conditioning System Not Working.

Tune-Up Includes:

Check For Leakage Recharge (if needed)

Adjust Belts Clean Condenser

Check Condition of System

$o on

Special O # W w Includes labor and freon

Offer Gooivhru April, 1977

M&W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Dynamite Service Dynamite Service Dynamite Service

23Tbe Daily Kenector, UreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, April ft, 1977

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least S years ex perience. full set o( toots. Contact M. E. Porter, Reoiortal Auto Parts, Inc., 7Sa 1100.

MECHANIC WITH experience in liotit trucks and heavy equipment. Also experienced backnoe operator. Need someone to grease and service equipment. Service station ex

perience would be good. Year round

)Tk wit.......

Iy Servi Greenville, NC

work with established company. Apply Serviccperson. P. O. Box 1W,

MAN OR WOMAN, aged IS SS, for debit insurance selling and collecting in Pitt County area. Have office in Greenville. Good starting salary, vacation, sick leave, retirement, free hospitalization and life insurance. Will train. Write Box 4S2, Greenville, NC.

HIGH SCHOOL juniors and seniors sumnner lobs. A few good summer lob openings for young persons on the coast of North Carolina on the Food Service Staff of a boy's camp. Good salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time for sailing, nsotor erski

boating, swimming, waterskiing and sports. June 7 through August 1. Dining room and food service responsibilities, no experience necessary

only ambition and

references

required. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application. Address inquiries to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, P. O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for Putt Putt Golf Course. Rewarding job for student planning to stay in Greenville for summer. 751-1820 after 1 p.m. for interview with Don Edmonson._

BRICK MASONS needed. See job foreman at Greenville Middle School, Arlington Boulevard.

SERVICE AND SALES. Immediate openings in our service and sales (kepartment. If you are a self-ntotivator, over 21, have an excellent driving record and want to make unlimited SSS, call Orkin Exter minating Company immediately, 946-0026, Washington._

Large eastern NC manufacturing concern needs computer program mers. 1-2 years experience required in manufacturing. COBAL language. Good fringe benefits. Equitable pay scale.

Reply To:

Computer

Programmer

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for regional assistant director with nonprofit health agency in Northeastern NC. Responsible for fund raising and volunteer recruitment and coordination. Salary open with good benefits. Send resume to Box 1391, Greenville.

SHORT-ORDER cook wanted. Apply in person. Riverside Restaurant.

44 Work Wanted

WILL BABYSIT afteF school. Call 746 4201 from 4 til 6 p.m._

STEVE TAYLOR. Backhoe service, complete excavating and V ditching. Free estimates. 322-5604, Blounts Creek.

SA4ALL CONCRETE jobs. 756^)644 or 758-0488.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPLETE REMODELING Inside & Out oAddltlons oGarages Car Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GIDHOLLOAAAN

Work Wanted

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. Cali 746 6234.

years old and older**Sreen Farm area . 752 6011._

WANT ANY KINO of yard work. 756 7790.

WOULD LIKE TO do houseclewting one day each week. 746 6619.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.

4-ROW CORN planter. John Deere nKKtel 447. 3 point hitch with fertilizer and row marker. $1500. 756-4126.

ONE ROW TOBACCO setter. Like new. 756 1019.

SO Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. 1801 FairvlewWay (oH Greenville Boulevard). 10 til 3. Saturday. April 9. Several families together have ladies', men's and boys' clothes, toys, pool table, motor cycles and lots of other things'

GARAGE SALE Saturday, April 9 from 10 til 2. Bicycles, pool table, furniture, etc. 213 Cherrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks.

ANTIQUES AT AUCTION. Two big days. Easter Sunday at 2 p.m., Easter Monday at 2 p.m. Over 1500 fine antiques to be sold at absolute auction. Shop open everyday from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Hawley's Antique Auctions, P. D. Box 104, Bighway 903. Stokes, NC 27884. Colonel George T. Hawley, NC Auction License #76. Phone 758 2861 or 756 3886.

Livestock

WESTERN SADDLE. 15Vi inches. Good condition. 752 7197 from 8 til 5, Monday-Friday. Ask for Hal.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-Mt.

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 Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hkfe-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, S59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Homte 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.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl-ington Boulevard, 756-1212._

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME^

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RissCo

GFMnvllirN.C.'

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

* Warranted Cars

1976 MERCEDES-BENZ

240-D. White, AM-FAAradIo, air, tan interior

* $10,998

1976 CHEVROLET

K 5 Blazer. Stock no. 3546 B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio, 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe package.

* $6298

1976 TOYOTA

Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. ED-3570. 5 speed, AAA/FM radio, air, luggage rack.

* $4998

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige, AAA/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air, rally wheels. t

* $4398

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$4098

1975 DODGE

Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior

* $3998

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3424-A.

* $3998

1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3S33-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.

* $3998

1975 FORD

Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM Stereo with tape, air, vinyl top.

* $3998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux shortbed pickup. Stock no. 3532-A. Red, automatic, radio, heater.

* $3698

1974 CHEVROLET

Van. Stock no. 3434-A. Green, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, FM stereo with tape.

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.

* $3698

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3698 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

$3698

1974 CHEVROLET

Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

$3698

1975 VOLKSWAGEN

Scirocco. Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, hatchback.

$3598

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3398 1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AAA/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.

* $3398

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury 111. Stock No. 3413-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

* $1998

larheel loyota Inc.

109 Trade St. v

Greenville, N.C. , %

Phone; 756-3231 or 756-3228

5ft

Miscellaneous

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rlcn Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

AZALEAS. II each. Large box wood, 17 and 112. Hanging baskets, special - 13.50 and op. Regular and tree roses, red, white and pink dogwoods, bedding plants. White Plains Nursery, Route I. Box 284A, Pinetown, NC. 927 3333.

CENTIPEDE 500. 752-4994._

NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. 11000 756 3684.

months old. AT or best offer. 758 3301 after 5:30. _

mi INTERNATIONAL bus. 1500. 758 2332 from 9 til 5._

SNAP-ON COMPLETE engine

diagnostic center. Oclliscope volt meter and OHM meter, exhaust gas analyzer, double door cabinet and top cover. Lots of extras including secondary Ignition attach for electronic Ig-nition systems. Call 946-7594 anytime.

SPECIAL PURCHASE white supply lasts. Liquid Atrazine, $11.50 per gallon. Cash sales only at this price. Manning Supply Company, Bethel.

NC._

GE REFRIGERATOR. 756-5657.

MINI BIKE. 3 HP, runs good. $60. 752-3109 from 8 til 5.758-4767 atter 5.

ONE SET OF 14.9 X 28 tires and rims. Also one set of 18.4 X 34 tires and rims. 758-4798._

1972 BURROUGHS posting machine. Good condition. $100. Free Will Bap-tlst Press, Ayden, NC 746-6128.

YELLOW: COLLARO and cabbage plants. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279, Farmville Highway._

AMC TRAMPOLINE. 5' X 10' mat. Steel frame, springs, padding. 752-5460._

REGENCY CR 142 Base CB. A 8. L and RS Gain delta tune with mike gain, signal power and modulation meter, 75 feet of coax, 25 foot Star-duster antenna. $120.756-4073._

KIMBALL ORGAN. 2 years old with rhythm and one-finger playing. 756-1212._

1974 TS 125 Suzuki. 3800 road mileS, hardly been used. Will include helmets. $300. Also one twin size bed and headboard, $30. 75^3480 after 6 p.m.

BED SPRINGS, $30 (mattress free). Black and white Solid State 1916" TV, $50. Econo-Travel AAotel, 752-0214.

SOLID MAHOGANY antique gaming table. Closed l9Vi X 39, open 39 X 39. 756-2506._

TOMATO PLANTS. All kinds. 70* dozen. See Winfield Tucker, Simpson or call 758-3576.

KENMORE PORTABLE dryer. Whirlpool washer and couch. 756-7694._

APPROXIMATELY 200 year old primitive maple bed, found 40 years ago on Mattaponi Indian Reservation in Virginia. Fair condition. $450. Mr. Overton, 756-2295.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Needs repair. Can be made beautiful. $65. 756-6077 after 6 p.m. ,

USED DOUBLE curage door for sale. Cal 1756-7567 after 5 p.m.

RESTAURANT WORK table. Hardwood top, metal legs. Good condition. 752-2487.

TRIM OFF pounds with GoBese Grapefruit Extra Strength Capsules and fast-acting tablets. Big Value Discount Drug.

GARDEN SPACE for rent. Near Cherry Oaks. 752-5269.

FREE PINE STRAW and bark mulch for the raking. W. S. Rountree, Falkland Highway. Yellow house, one block this side of A. R .C.

2315D0 BTU Norge air conditioner, $150. 5000 BTU Penncrest, 2 years Old, $75. Call 7584)133 after 5:30.

ONE PAIR interaudk) 2000 speakers. $250 new, will sell for $150.79-3793.

ONE CHROME and glass coffee table, two chrome and glass end tables, two upholstered chairs, one brass lamp. 752-0146.

MOBILE HOMES

ft4 Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE BEDROOM. $110 per month. Convenient and clean. 758-5712.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, 2 water beds. $110 per month. 752-8715.

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. 1V6 baths. Free rent for part-time labor. Call 758-2861 or 756-3886, ask for George.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM trailer with air. 756-7317 after 4:30.

2 BEDROOMS 1<6 baths, furnished. On 264 Bypass, next to Peopie's Old Bible Temple. 752-3158.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

s I ORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C I. I UPTON CO.

ftft Mobile Homes For Sale

1949 CONNER 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen, one window air conditioner. Located at Lake Gaston at Eaton's Ferry AAarlna. 825 7861.__

MUST SELL 1974 Frontier 12 X 60. Small equity and assume loan. Very negotiable. 758 5262._

1974 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath with large living room. Unfurnished except refrigerator and stove. Has garbage disposal, central heat air. $1000 equity and assume payments of $155 per month. Call 752-1472 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.__

1972 VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, partly furnished. Excellent condl-tlon. Call 74ft 3925after 6p.m.

1976 VIRGINIAN. $600, assume payments of $117 per month. Completely furnished, central air. 756-7323. .

12 X ftS. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, unfurnished except for kitchen range. Assume payments. 524-4856._

197X 12 X 40,2 bedrooms. Includes all appliances. Well kept. 752-0528 after

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. Unfgrnish-d except stove and 23,000 BTU air conditioner. Located In Greenville. Call Robersonville, 795-4162.

1971 STYLECRAFT 12 X 55. Central air. $3800.14^2844._

HOMETTE 12 X 40. Good condition. 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, washer, dryer, air, carpet, furnished. Located on farm. Fenced lot. Will rent the lot. Call 758-2746.

194ft. 10 X 55 trailer, furnished. Includes 2 air conditioners. $2400 or best offer. 746-3928.

ftft

OPPORTUNITY

Business For Sale

Interested Parties Please Call 827-4621

Pinetops, N. C.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for the right person. Self-Service station with merchandise and equipment. Come by 1204 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville across from Sutton's.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call GId Holloman, 753-3503._^

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2000 anytime.

HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Furniture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinlshing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 756-2405.

WILLIAM M. WINDHAM, III. Quality carpentry, remodeling, additions. No job too small. Free estimates. References. 746-4293 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

UYERS for homes and are thinking of selling, ft Company firstlll

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 7S8-3911. List your property with us._

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming ft Associates, 756-6234.

WE HAVE BUYERS for

farms. If you are

call Hlgnite ft Company ________

758-6666; nights, Darrell Hlgnite, 746 4447.__

STORAGE BUILDINGS located In Bethel. 1) 3000 square feet with dock loading; 2) 900 square feet with ground level. These buildings situated on one acre, fronted on raGroed, enclosed with chain link feftte. $22,000. 758 0969._

5 ACRES Of land for sale by owner. Two 5-room tenant housas (both rented), one trailer hookup, store and dvyelling combination. Will finance half or more. Call Guy E. Evans, 758 3554. J

Farms For Sale

10 ACRES with paved road frontage. On Highway 102 in Beaufort County, 20 miles from Greenville. 2W acres cleared with nice storage barn. $12,500. Call Aldridge ft Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights and weekends call Don Southerland, 756 5260._

8VS WOODED ACRES. Located 7 miles east of Greenville on State Road 1764. 201 feet frontage. Deep well and septic tank on property. $15,000. Call Aldridge ft Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights and weekends call Don Southerland, 756-5260.

7ft

Farms For Lease

DON'T WAIT any longer. You can turn your "don't nee'' into cash fast with a Classified ad.

7ft

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quaiity Carpet in Stock.

international Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 75r3533

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area' wall-to-wali carpet. Low 50's. Call 756-1373._

All of US are looking for a way lo save money. You can do it right here in the Classified ads I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced Oil Burner Serviceperson

Good starting salary and many other benefits.

We are now interviewing applicants for service station attendant.

See R.P. Grady,

Allied Petrolemn Corp.

ftlSW. 14tti street Telephone: 758-1277

MACHINIST

We have immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.

If you are interested, please apply at once.

WmiERVIlLE MACHME WORKS. IRC.

BOX446

WINTERViLLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

(Wt are an equal opportunity employer)

Como By And $ Our Nlc SoUction Of On$ Ownor Usod Cars

Cliff Frellce

Ed Waldrop

1975 MercRry Manpiis

4 door. 37,000 mites, loaded.

1973 Ford Tviio WafOR

42,000 miles, loadMl.

1976 Poitiac Graid Prix

T-top. Fully equipped.

1974 Frod Grai Torin Bits

39,000 mHes, air, loaded. ^349 S

1975 leap Cherokee

Air, power steering, automatic.

1976 Mtnv) Monvcb

2 door. Air, power steerlna AAA/FM radio.

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door hardtop. Fully equipped.

4995

1976 Ford LTD Landau

^2495 Fully loaded.

1976 Linela lowH Car

2 door coupe. Fully loaded.

1976 MC Pacer

Air condition, 3 speed, 1ft,000 miles. ^3695

Mack Viner John Wharton Robbie Pinner Terry Dale

Mike Outlaw Bob Deal Hugh Stox Ken Harrell

7ft

Houses For Sale

wim DuiiT-in oar, oooksnciv

f Ireplac* and sliding giau doers lo ing out on tha goll coum. Larga i Mtddla SO's. Call Blount ft Ball Raa

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick vanaar ranch. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, kitchan with braaklast araa, daa living room, covarad patio with barbacua pit, cantral oil haat and air, quiat sub division. $37,750. Blount ft Ball Raal ty. Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

1909 EAST 4th ShA. 6 rooms, m

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 squara foot brick ranch. 3 badroams, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kit chan with braakfast nook, larga dan with built-in bar, bookshalvas, doors look lof,

_ _ ------------ laalty

company. Inc., 7524163; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.

1407 EAST FOURTH. 3 badrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garaga and workshop, naw carpat. Naar Wahl Coatas. $34,900. Bill williams Raal Estatt. 752 2615.

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. 3 badrooms, living room with firaplace, dan. carport, 3 outside storage areas. Cantral air and haat, 12 X 12 patio acraanad in. $41,900. Call 756-4346 after 6 p.m._

LAKEWOOD FINES. Do you want privacy and a natural wooded lot? This home with over 2200 squara feat heated araa plus garaga and screened porch Is an axcallant buy. S59.500. Can Aldridge ft Southerland. 756 3500 or avenlngs, 756 5005, 750-1119, 758-4362. 752-5328, 756-3108, 756-7871.

NEW HOMES built with no money down If you own your own lano. Carolina Modal Homes, Graanvilla. 758-3171, ask for Rick Ebarsola.

PRICED FOR quick sale. Red Oak Subdivision. Living room, family room, kitchan, breakfast nook, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, chaln-IInk fenced backyard, double carport. $36,900. Oozlar Appralsalft Realty, 752-1055.

EXCELLENT LOCATION 110 Alax-andar Circle. Corner lot. By owner. 752-3609 or 752-3023.

ARE YOU A fireplace freak? Than this is tha house for you! A firaplace In tha living room and In tha family room plus 2 big bathrooms and 2 badrooms. Tha bast part for only

$4000, vfHj can assume their mortgage. On a heavily wooded comer

lot, m JUdan. Call Hlgnite ft Company, 758-6666; nights call Darrell Hlgnite at 746-4447.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26 Winston

Tillors Chain Drivo

Hendrix-BamhiilCo.

752-4122

Lawn & Garden Equipment

Parts Sales Service

WISCONSIN

ENGINES

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

HEICEDES-BEKZ

The Best Enginoered Car in tha World

Mi'tat

Tarheel Toyota

109TradaSt.

75ft-322ft

Houaas For Salt

GRIFTON

Lovaly three bedroom home on Mc-

Cottar Orive, Forest Acres, Living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, built in bookshalvas and desk, 1784 squara feat of heated area, plus double carport, and lot that is 150 X T70. All of this for $55,000.

Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 Nights: 752-3647, 756-6652, 746-6474

2 BEDROOMS, large lot. Cali Aydan. 746-6790 days. 746 3096 from 7 til 9.

NEWON MARKET

Investment Property - Duplex Apart-mant. Each unit includes living room, two bedrooms, kitchan, one bath. Presently renting for $275 par month. Just outside city limits on Highway 264 Business, West. Approximately one-half mile beyond Lodge. $34,500.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Nights: 756-6652, 746 6474, 752-3647

BY OWNER. 502 Colonial Street, Aydan. 3 badrooms, living room, den, fenced yard. $27,000. 746-3908;

756 7232 after 6 p.m._

READY TO AAOVE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, 2W bath home In Wasthaven is ready for Immediate occupancy. Owner selling. 756-4466.

GET ON DOWN to tha Evans Com pany, 701 West 14th Street to find out about this brickr 3 ftadrpom home with a carport. In a small iubdlvlsion in the country and FHA approved. Tha Evans Company, 752-2814.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houom For Salo

HARDEE ACRES. You con ttlll pur- ai chata a naw home at a low price and* tha builder will pay tha cloalng cMt w and VA FHA paint. 3 badrooms, m 4> baths, living room, kitchan with braakfast araa, cantral air and haat .^w

iyo'5^^^.0^.''l!Wia64^^'

A RECIPE FOR happinaM. Taka a lot of love, spread It fhroufrtMut this 3 t 'a bedroom home, add m baths.

lot of love, spread I bedroom home, ... . carpeted living room with fireplace anoaxposad beams, kitchen with eat-In araa and a utility off *tllhtL( wall. Yields one lifetime. $29,900. Whitlayft Assoclataa, 758-8000.

THROW AWAY your lawn mower and hadgacllppars and move out to Windy RIdga townhousas. One year; old, 3 bedroom flat with 2 full baths, living room with firaplact and bookshalvas, dining room, kitchan with eat-in araa. $41,000. Whitley ft Associates. 752-$888.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY _

ROUIE SALES reRSON WANIEO

Must have good driving record. Must have knowledge of basic mathematics. Company benefits. Apply at:

Maola Milk B lea Croom Co.

I til ft Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday ft Saturday.

No Fhona Calls. Equal Opportunily Emptoytr.

Ilawii't you <kNH' withfuit a 1on> lon^ enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756-1557

SECRETARY WANTED

Sacratary to Director of Co-op Education and Ass't Dean of Fiscal Affairs at Pitt Technical Institute. Position available April 11. Prefer individual with one year of technical school (or other) education in secretarial science (experience may replace formal training). Skills needed include typing (60 wpm), filing, record-keeping, operating office machines, and ability to communicate with students and (fie public. Salary is based on PTI's salary formula, experience and education. Contact by April 7, Charles E. Russell, Ass't to President, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

To The Woman,

Who Lives In A Shoe,

She Had So Many Children,

She Didn't Know What To Do!

Mom, no problem here with 5 bedrooms, fenced in backyard, furnished throughout. Only 1 block from beach. Dad, you can have your own master bedroom, 2 car garage, fireplace and a glassed in sun porch, for that well deserved relaxation. Atlantic Beach. Asking $53,500.

Stack-Kiger ' Realty, he.

Bisiiiss: 756-3088 EviiiifS: 758-3575 or 758-2718

1977 Coupe de Ville

Stock no. 33015

De Ville Cabriolet, accent stripes, 6 way dual comfort seat 50/50, door edge guards 2, tilt and telescopic steering wheel, power trunk lid release and pull, front and rear carpeted rubber floor mats, trunk mat, twilight centinal, cruise control, headlamp control-guidematic, right side remote control mirror, cycle wiper system, illuminated entry system. Wire wheel discs, AAA/FM stereo with 40 channel CB Radio.

Standard Equipment At No Extra Charge

POWER WINDOWS AUTO CLIAAATE CONTROL STEEL BELTED RADIAL WSW TIRES STOWAWAY SPARE TIRE SOFT RAY GLASS

POWER DOOR LOCKS

ft WAY POWER SEAT-DRIVER ONLY

HIGH ENERGY IGNITION

DIGITAL CLOCK FREEDOM BATTERY , LAMP MONITORS I CORNERING LIGHTS j AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION POWER STEERING DUAL POWER BRAKES FRONT DISC BRAKES

Your Cost ^9734.00

Plus freight and tax

Brown-Wooci, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

BIOROOM, 3 bath brick homa on rga cornar lot. 300 John Aaanua. 00 aquora taat haotad tpaca plus room- Cantrat air, worm win and door*, idaal for Khool aga tilldran. 7S3-157 nlghti and

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in ipartment iiving with nature Hj^side your door.

tiwlltyConWructlon fIrtplacM

Maat Pumpt (hMtIng coits 50% Ins itwn comparabt* units)

Dishwashars WnMr-Orysr Hook-ups ' rwitoWallCwiMt

hortnopono Windows

!xtra inoutotlon Olffarant Floor Plans

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. Call7S(>t9Sor7S3-7462

K^'T AUkKE VOW moving plana un-II you taik to tha paopla at Raglonal

HevmPor Sale

YNM^Lf. Larga Wf. 4 Mrooma i/i ^lo. i-car gartfga. By ownar

Lot For Sale

IICI WOOOliD country lot, 3.3) era*. 7 mlla* aaW of Oraanvllta with 2 X 0 RIticraft mobile home sat up. antral air, storage buildings and . will sail all or part. 753 )Sm.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

3, and 3 bedrooms, washer, ryar hook-ups. pool, clubhouse, niy 5 blocks from East aroiina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Widow St. 752-4225

sal Estate, Inc

bedroom apartment, -hood. Close to cam-

Buchanan, i ., 7S3-3SM.

toraot

5*)S15.

A Transport Company,

VILLAGE GREEN

2 bedroom garden and own house apartments. .(Seated 9/10 mile from ECU, i^immar and high school, wo swimming pools and alindry facilities. Please ^1 752-5100 or better still, :ome by and see us at 800 Htath Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOF 31 wheel and 4 wheel riding mowers, push

P<^?gA.LA.LeAT:

: LEE&T

! REPAIR SERVICE

; REGISTERED i PHARMACIST

\ Monag^mmt

Opportunify

WHh K mort

New Openings som in Greenville, Goldsboro, Ralelgb, Greensboro, \Omrlotte

; If you are a qualified .Registered Pharmacist here's a ryel opportunity ; with a future in a great and growing international Icompany. En|oy 'an ax-callant salary plus security with our liberal life & health insurance program, pension & stock purchase plan and vacation pblicias.

Cali L.R. Adams r Thurs.-Fri. April 7-8 at 756-2792 Or Write:

L.R. Adams 2436 S. South Holden Rd. Greensboro, N.C.

27407 All Inquiries held In strict confidence

W Giv* You Fast, Direct Answers On Loorts.

iSCKS

ANNEGUERRANT

MAIN OFFICE

You Don't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us.

758-3471

iaCRS

FOIC

6 . Apartmants For Rant

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two Bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dgns and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, folly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway Apartments

Beautiful targe 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex apartment on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. $195 a month. 756-4634.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

DUPLEX, unfurnished. Located in city limits. $90 month. 756-1900.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BA Apartmants For Rant

LANGSTON.

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last ronth our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

New

GREEN AAILLRUN APARTMENTS

"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulatMf, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.

KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For Appointment-758-2628

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BB Apartments For Rent

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF . PRESTIGE

*Unequaled location *Charmlng landscaping *Dovible insolation *Washer-Dryer outlets *Master antenna * Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans *Many more modern amenities

Greenville's AMrk of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-756-4W0

TWO BEOROOM apartment.

Recently redecorated. Refrigerator, Ished.

peted ar 756-2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

stove, heat, water furnished. Fully carpeted and air conditioned.

ONE BEOROOM furnished apartment In Wintervllle. 756-3300 days, 758-1742 nights.

5 ROOM BRICK duplex for rent. block from university. Available immediately. $150 month. 752 2114 from 8 til 5, 752 5169 from 5 til 8.

unfurnished apart-r, stove.

2 BEDROOM, ______________

ment. Central heat and air, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Married couple preferred. No pets. 3 blocks from ECU. 758-0953 from 5 p.m. til 9 p.m.

NICE 3 ROOM apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. 756 3662.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/y baths, garage, outsidecity. S235 a month. CalTStuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.

2408 EAST 3RD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air, fireplace, stove, washer-dryer hookups. Marrieds only. $200 per month. 756-3119.

THIS IS A GCK3D time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra items with a Classified ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

AVOEN. Availabla April 30. 1550 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, dishwasher. 6^e6rs Old.

Good neighborhood. 746-4166 a^r 5 p.m.

month.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, tractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved sfras, swimming pool and childran'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 5668.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or Individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call DoHus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, lanitorial services, parking. 402 AAemorial Drive. 752-2987.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Excellent downtown location at 209 East Third Street. Fully carpeted. S140 month with utilities and janitorial services furnished. Call 758-1111 or come by.

OFFICE SUITES available soon on Arlingt(xi Boulevard. Inquiries write Box 6084, Greenville.

Arlln

OFFICE SUITE for rent on Green vllle Boulevard.' $250, includes lanitorial and utilities. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency at 756-1322.

.RETAIL SHOP space tor rent. In the New University Arcade, across from university. 758-0491.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L, LPION CO.

EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS

)97S EUJICK E STATE WAGON

197.5 BUICK ELE-CTRA 775

1975 E ORE) ,MAv1 RiCK

1977 CHEVROLET AAONTE-. CARLO

5295

5495

^2695

5795

1975 CHEVROLET NOVA

197-1 PON I AC VENTURA

1975 CHEVROLET NOVA

1971 BUICK El.ECTRA 725

>2595

2495

3495

1595

iOE PECHELES. MOTORS, INC.

264 BY-PASS

MACK CAHOON

CURT BURROUGHS

756-1 1 35

SONNY BOSTIC

91 Office Space For Rent

COMMERCIAL RETAIL space available soon on Arlington Boulevard. Inquiries write P. O. Box 6084, Greenville.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, North Carolina. Private cottage on ocean front. 6 bedrooms. Write or call Ooodson 8. Flanagan. Inc., P. 0. Box 858, Greenville, NC 27834.758-3183.

FOR RENT, Emerald Isla. New waterfront duplex. Overlooking Bogue Inlet. Private pier, fishing and boating. 3 bedrooms (2 double beds end 2 singles), central air, covered

parking, targe sun deck. Nops. Call after6p.m (9)9) 223-4851 (Newp or (9)9) 527-7622 (Kinston).

Rooms For Rent

ONE BLOCK from ECU campus. Kitchen, and washer and dryer privileges. Call 758 5177 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0391._

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Company, phone 553 5284 day or nigt

WANT USED office furniture. 758-5300 after 6 p.m.

WANT VOLKSWAGEN. Will pay up to $800. Must not be older than 1967 In good mechanical condition, or will consider older model needing repair. Call 752 5432 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays._

CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756-3827 for price quote._

WANT TO BUY suitable house to be moved. 756 4438 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage to be moved off farm. Pitt County. What Is your price? Call 758 0332 or 752 2976.

Wanted To Rent

WANT SMALL garage or out-house for storage of hand tools and con struction items. 758-5300after 6p.m.

THE NEW YEAR means a new life for you! If you've been looking for a better home, look in the Classified pages.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Purchase these cars for *99.00 over NADA Wholesale I!

THIS WEEK ONLY 11

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1974 Baick Regal

A-1 condition, lust 14,000 miles Clean I

EXTRA

AAA/FM Stereo, power seats, power windows RealSharpll

NADA Wholesale - 4275.00

$437400

This week's Purchase Price

NADA Wholesale-3050.00

$314900

This week's Purchase Price

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

A-1 condition, just 18,000 miles

NADA Wholesale-4225.00

*4334'*

This week's Purchase Price

1975 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser

Real Clean, one owner, perfect for this summer's vacation trips

NADA Wholesale - 3625.00

This week's lOTOilOO

Purchase Price ^3724

Other Grant Preowned Car Selections

1977 Buick Reggl 1977 Buick Elactro 1974 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

1976 Buick Regal 1975 Mazda RX3 Wagan 1975 Mazda Truck

1973 Chevralet Mante Carla 1974 Mercury Capri

GRflHT

BUICK

MAZDA

603 Greenville B]yd. Phone 756-1877

The REALTOR'S Corner

LOOK AT THESE HOMESI

DEERFIELD This home is only two years old with three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, storm windows, separate workshop for the handyman. $24,500.

EASTWOOD Only two years old, but the inside of this home is difficult to tell from new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Carport, fenced, nice lot. $44,300.

TUCKER ESTATES A lovely new ranch on a tree covered lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area. Spacious family room with'fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. $55,500.

Anne Stott Duffus ..756-2666

Ludie Smith... 756-7477

Thetme Whitehurst. 756-0070

Bull Ritter 75^5447

JackOoffoi 756-5395

Ann O'Connor 756-4904

KenSmlth 756-7477

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

_ rel*

Bf Ai!0

We're the real estate brokers with an exclusive home warranty that makes buying or selling simple and fast.

Say "Happy Easter" with a home of your own in Belvedere. You'll love this pretty 3 bedroom home. Located on a beautifully Ipndscaped lot, fenced in backyard.^138,100.

You'll love this 2 story home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room, large den with fireplace. Only 1 year old and eagerly awaiting its new owner. $45,500.

Overton ^ & Powers

^ 758-4585 .....

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With UsI

HadceftTrlppCreech, Inc.

REALTORS 756-2125

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Charlie Speight

Nelson-Wallace, inc

Office 752-5113

Home 758-5137

NEW LISTING

Perfect for young couple. Beautifully decorated Interior. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, large kitchen with eating area. Corner lot, beautifully landscaped. $28,500. i).

REALTQR

Aldridge is Southerland 756-3500

Aldridge & Southerland

Realty, 756-3500

GREENVILLE'S

NEW LISTING

Perfect location on w. Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with old brick fireplace and bookcases. Redwood deck off back, $45,500.

6 R 0

w I N G

REALTOI^

RaySpears............750-4362 OuaneWilllams........752-5321 .

MikeAldridge..........756-7071 Don Southerland 756-5260

Louise Hodge..........756-5005 Terry Shank...........756-3100

Dk* Evans............750-1)19

AND SO ARE

WE!

nclson-WlUce

QCAl esUU

NEWLISTINGS

LOOK AT THIS - AND you'll buyl 1680 S.F. L-Shaped Brick Ranch 3 bedrooms # Unique bath arrangement Very formal living room Dining room with brick fireplace e Large family rcwm with beamed ceiling Convenient utility r(x>m Carport Paved driveway and beautiful thick lawn Tall trees Low county taxes This home is immaculate, fully carpeted, and ready to move into. Priced at only $43,500.

THINK CONTEMPORARY - The only one of it's kind in the area Custom built contemporary featuring a wide open Living / Den / Dining / Kitchen area Fireplace, high open beam ceiling, spiral stairwby to balcony and 2 bedrooms & bath upstairs Master bedroom and private bath on lower level Lots of tinted, insulated windows, large lot, and low county taxes Priced well below replacement costs atonJv $39,100.

CALL

Nelson-Wallace,lnc.

Office 752 5113 Dick /WcKinney 758-5948 Bill Thomas 752-2472 CTiarlie Speight 758-5137

HERE WE GROW AGAIHI

NEW LISTING

Early birds will not get the worm! They'll get a GREAT BUY in this attractive brick home containing 3 bedrooms, spacious family room, Vh' baths, garage plus extra detached garage, carpet over hardwood floors, air condition. BPP

*30,000

i#';

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

Dan & Bunny Powers Steve Evans Dottle Pierce Hilda Avery

756-6823 756-5507 756-0320 756-0620

ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.

The D.G. Nichols Agency is proud of our growing and progressive city and weVe growing right along with it! We now have TWO convenient locations to better serve our area!

Come by and visit with us at either location. WeVe here to serve YOU!

752-4012 DOWNTOWN OFFICE Corner of E. 4th and Washington St.

756-2656 BOULEVARD OFFICE Next to Greenville TV and Appliance. 200 East Greenville Blvd.

11 D.G. HICHOLS

(

AGENCY

David Nichols752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 756-7433 Bryant Kittrell 758-5733

Linda Harkey 756-3437 D.G. Nichols758-2370 Bet Alford 756-4223

Morrell

Pride

nONE. SIRIIIIN

Edgemont

Tenderized

Hall Or Whole

JAMESTOWN

Franks

12-Oz. Pkg.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE"A'

Turkeys

GWALTNEY

Sausage

Motor Mlldy Lb. Pkg.

FRYERS

Grad* A Whole

10 to 16 Lb. Averate

W* Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantities!

PRICES EFFEaiVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

Sliced ^

% Pork Lo!n -ri 1

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:

GWALTNEY

Bacon

1-Lb. Pkg.

99*

Kraft Orange Juice

PORK CHOPS

*10.50

NECK BONES . . -

4.90

GROUND BEEF PATTIES

*8.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE

*8.90

CHUCK STEAKS ........................

*7.90

OVERTON'S FINEST 3-Lb. Pkg. Or AAore

Ground Beef p-u

79*

PEANUT CITY OR HARRELLS HalforWhole ^ V OO

Country Hdm PerLbTl

MORRELL PRIDE

Round Steak

Full Cut Per Lb.

$] 19

Ice Cream

BANNER

Vienna Sausage

4.75-Oz. Can

18 OZ. BOX, YELLOW ONLY

See Our Easter Plant And FInwer Ad On Page 10 Of Todays Paper.

OLD SOUTH

Frozen Orange Juice 39*

linPAI CIAICCT OnTATnCC

CAMPBELLS

lO'/i-Oz. Can

Vegetable Beef Soup 4/^1

Qt. Jar

Hi-Ori Paper Towels r 48*

SALE

STARTS

WEDNESDAY,

APRIL 6th

OSES

SALE ENDS SATURDAY APRIL 9th

ROSES ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY

TIm poHey ol Roms I* to hav* toy MtowtlMd Itom to atoeh. H

net to atock. Raaaa M laaua a Rato Chaek an raquaat ttia< can ba uaad to aurehaaa Ow mar-

Rw mafrtiaiidtoa la avaHabto, or

ba aWarad at a eomparabto ratonad pctea. M la toa henaat to-tanlton of Roooa to boctoto our poHcy of SaMafacUon Ouaran-

ROSES STORE*. INC.

twin pack..

T-88 FILM

T-88 Polaroid* color pack film for daylight or flash pictures. 16 prints. 3V4"x3%. LIMIT 2

Colorful vinyl or natural linen..

LADIES HANDBAGS

Jelly or Marshmallow...

CANDY EGGS

Spring handbags of Cordoba vinyl with an array of color panels or of natural linen with contrasting trim.

Choose 12 oz. (net wt) bags of Jelly Eggs or 10 oz. (net wt) bags of Marshmallow Eggs. Delicious bite size candies for Easter Treats. LIMIT 4

Polaroids twin pack...

T-108FILM

REG.

9.54

198'

T-108 Polaroid* color pack film. Gives 16 beautiful snapshots.

3V4"x4'/4. limit 2

Leaves clothes

soft and fresh

BOUNCE

987*

Fabric softener that

Lovely Caladlum

BULBS

50 foot vinyl...

GARDEN HOSE

Economical 84-Oz. Size

works in the dryer to StoM pMkagM of 3 leave clothes soft and <>oautHui caiadHim fresh without static cling.

20 sheets. uMIT 2

bulb in lour different cokwa.

^87'

COLD POWER

100% vinyl garden hose with solid brass couplings. Measures 50 feet by Green.

Helps prevent shrinking. fading and wrinkling. 84-oz. (Net Wt)

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

PG. 1

Panties built right In ....

PANTIE I PANTY HOSE

ALL IN ONE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

100% nylon hose with 100% cotton crotch for comfort and absor-bency. Available in suntan, beige or coffee for sizes A and B. Rrst quality.

Big flop hats of polypropylene in white or pastels or 100% nylon scarves with delicate embossed flowers.

PG.2

Necklaces, bracelets or earrings in gold, white or silver. Many beautiful designs to choose from.

'T''^1' ^

iTextured Polyester Coordinates In Misses Sizes 10 to 20 ...

(1) Blazer - Long sleeve jacket with three button closure and two patch pockets. Solid red.

(2) Skirt - Slightly A-line style vrith two V pockets. Set on waistband with zipper back. Solid red.

(3) Vest - Sleeveless style with V-neckline. Button front closure and two pockets. Solid red.

(4) Gaucho - Set-on waistband with zipper-fly front. Accented with two V-pockets. Solid red.

(5) Blouse - Polyester and cotton front button closure, long sleeves with one button cuff. Blue. red. green and white print.

(6) Slacks - Set-on waistband with zipper-fly front. Two V-pockets and wide, straight legs. Solid red.

087

87Coordinates:A daptable Polyesters to put together one way today, another way tomorrow.

Jumpsuits with grown-up giamour for sizes 7 to 14

Jumpsuits lor your little girl...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

REG.

6.96

Shell love the grown-up styling of these polyester and cotton Jumpsuits. Orte style features attached hood, gathered waist and big slant chest pockets. The other feature selftie belt and decorative lace trim. Both with zipper front and short cap sleeves in blue, gold or beige. Sizes 7 to 14.

100% Polyester Jumpsuits. Shell look pretty as a picture...In tenderly detailed style with shirt collar and wide colorful elastic belt; or in sweetly fashioned style with hood, and self-tie belt. Both with zipper front and dainty cap sleeves. Select coral, pink or green. Sizes 4 to 6x

Frilly Frocks for Sizes 4 to 6X...

ROSES

^SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Knits to put atop Denim Joans...

I ho .T'-iiai look' 1 if> dved tops >f ipiv- I .'tt.in .ivof Pfo wash-.ipninv; r.ips avail.able in

Youll find an adorable style for every young lady. Colorful easy-care fabrics with frills and other precious details. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Style shown available at most Roses Stores

Dress-up Pants In a wonderful array of fashion styles...

SPECIAL

Calcutta or Polyester and Cotton slacks in many fashion styles and colors. Dress them up or down to go where she goes. Sizes 7 to 14.

Style shown available at most Roses Stores

P6. 4

The Natural Look! Mesh Sandals with Jute Trim...

Uppers of mesh with gilt buckles and stitching. Features soft, cushioned crepe outsole and jute wrapped wedge heel. Sizes 6 to 10 in Natural or Black.

Soft cushioned insole makes you feel like you*re walking on air...

Vinyl straped uppers with adjustable strap heel. Features soft cushioned vinyl insoles on wedge heel. Sizes 5'/i to 10 in white, tan, blue or light green ombre.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

The Sporty Look for the Active Guy...

YOUTHS, CENTS OR INFANTS

MENS OR BOYS

Vinyl uppers on treaded sole. Long-lasting for the active guys. Available in white with blue trim only. Men's sizes to 12, Boys 2A to 6. Youths 12'/i to 2. Gents S'/t to 12, Infants 5 to 8.

Bright Colors for Spring Wear on Comfortable Wedge Heel...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Vinyl uppers on cork covered wedge heel. Adjustable strap for a perfect fit. Comfortable and pretty for spring wear. Available in ladies sizes 6 to 10 in white, camel, light blue or yellow.

Fashionable T-Strap on Wedge Heel...

SAVE 1.09

REG.

4.97

For the dressy occasions, choose the fashionable T-strap on wedge heels. Little girls love the shiny vinyl and it wipes clean easily. GirlS sizes 8Vi to 4 in basic Black or White.

A Great Sandal For Dress or Casual Wear...

SAVE 1.09

REG.

5.97

Comfortable vinyl uppers with adjustable strap buckle. Available in ladies sizes S'A to 10 in the fashion colors of white, doe, light blue or yellow.

PG.5

The Vested Suit...3-piece suits for Boys, Junior Boys Just iike Dads.

JR. BOYS

BOYS|97

Washable 100% Polyester suits with singto-breasted blazers detailed with top-stttching. flare leg slack with zipper-snap closure and button front vest Many handsome colors to choose from. Jr. boys sizes 4 to 7; Boys sizes 8 to 16.

/Sporty, yet Neat -Shirts and Pants for Boys and Junior Boys

Durable press Polyester and cotton Sport Shirts. Select dusty-green, white, blue or tan. Jr. bc^ sizes 4 to 7; Boys sizes 8 to 18. Flare leg pants of 100% polyester stay neat all day. Select fancies or solids In Jr. boys sizes 3 to 7 (reg. & slim); Boys sizes 8 to 18. (reg. & slim.)

JR.

BOYS SHIRTS

999

JR.

BOYS PAHTS

BOYS PANTS

^92

Boys Basics of 100% Comfortable Cotton...

BRIEFS

T-SHIRTS

79 099

PK. OF THREE

100% cotton underwear for boys from Americas largest selHng brand Fruit of the Loom*. Briefs artd T-shirts In sizes 2 to 16. White only. Packages of 3.

Boys Clip-On Ties of 100% Polyester...

SPECIAL

147-|97

Clip-on ties for boys ages 8 to 18. Many patterns, stripes and solids sure to coordinate with his wardrobe. All of 100% Polyester.

PG.6

LOOK WHAT LESS THAN *30.00 WILL BUY!A complete co-ordinating outfit that gives you countless wardrobe possibilities... Versatile styling combined with superb quality meet the requirements for almost any occasion...

MENS Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS

MENS

Polyester

KNIT

PANTS

i -

MENS Double Knit SPORT COATS

Today's styles at yesterday's prices. Men's co-ordinated clothing that gives you countless possibilities. DRESS SHIRT is shortsleeve. button front and made of permanent press polyester and cotton. Handsome solid colors In sizes S, M, L. XL. MENS KNIT PANTS are made of wrinkle-resistant 100% polyester. Popular styles in solid colors. Sizes range from 29 to 42. MENS KNIT COATS are created in 100% polyester for year-round wear. Designed with wide lapels, breast pocket, 2 front patch pockets and inside breast pocket. Coat is completely lined with soft, comfortable acetate. Sensational selection of solid or fancy styles in men's sizes 36 to 46 regular or long.

-irt

^ ,.< Sh,

'it".

MENS LEATHEB . BELTS

Men's leather belts In 3^ waist sizes 29 to 46. jq Large selection of dress mqq or casual styles. Q

MENS POLYESTER NECK TIES

Men's neck ties in carefree 100% Polyester. Choose from clip-on or four-ln-hand styles.

MENS BBIEFS OB T-SHIBTS

BRIEFS

Package of 3 briefs or T-Shirts. Both 100% cot- O ton. Briefs sizes 28 to 42, t-shirts T-shirts S,M,L, or XL. ^39

PG. 7

Coordinating Towels and Wash Cloths of Thirsty Cotton and Polyester...

WASH CLOTHS

TOWELS4811

EACH

Angeque patterned towels btkI wash cloths of 90% Cotton and 10% Polyester. Big 22x42 towels are looped on both sides for extra ab-sorbency. Matching doths measure 12x12. Select colors of green, blue or daffodil.2-plece Bath Mat Sets With Durable, 100% Polyester Pile....

Set includes 18x24 mat with matching standard size lid cover. ROSES

Features non-skid backing for safe-ty. Available in tweeds, shag or SPECIAL loop and cut. PRICE

22B

Upright Vinyl Clothes Hamper... Keeps Dirty Laundry Out-Of-Slght...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Create Your Own Fashionable Wardrobe From Blends Of Polyester And Cottop...

Upright clothes hamper measures 12x12Vix24 and is coveredin long-lasting vinyl. Keeps dirty laundry out-of-sight and wipes clean easily. Available in white, green, gold or brown.

Match up Spring festival solids or prints with linen-look or kettle cloth solids for bright fashions. All are polyester and cotton blends in 45 widths. Perfect for blouses, dresses, tops - most anything you can sew.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

YD.

PG 8

* X .. Vjr.i.1 .Simply Elegant

..^Plnch Pleated Drapes of Washable Cotton and Acetate with a Distinctive Nottingham design...SAVE TO 1

llffi

REG.

8.96

PAIR

Simple - because theyre machine washable. Elegant - because they have a rich textured Nottingham design, and they have a foam thermal insulated back, for privacy and to protect against sun, heat or cold. Select 48x63 or 48x84 in gold or celery colors...simply elegant!

PVi :

CHECKERBOARD RU6

100% Dacron* Polyester shag pile ......

with waffle backing. Checkerboard A A

design available in peach, brown, 9 m

Topaz or Avocado ... measures m J 27x45. A^SPECIAL

Give an Ordinary Window Character with 3-plece Tler^ and Valance Sets... ^

SPECIAL

Each set contains one pair of 36" or 24", tiers and a matching valance. All permanent press and wash beautifully everytime. Many warm colors with contrasting trims to select ~2 from. Slightly irregular.

PG.9

( ^OSSTHE BUNNY TRAIL STARTS HER IDEAS THAT WILL BRIHG A SM

Filled to the brim with lots of Easter Delights ...

LITTLE

DROPIE

EASTER

RASKET

SAVEMREG.

3.99

EA.

Easter baskets with a litM Dropie stuffed dog inside. Also contains 3 loliipops. 2 pks. jelly eggs. 1 pk. sweet tarts, and two oz.* chocolate covered marshmallow bunnies, uurr i Netwt.

Mtl

Choice Of 16 oz. (net wt) bags of M & M Plain or Peanut chocolate candles. UMIT25*H>COUCTg:

Soft and lovable - 33 inchCUDDLE BUNNY

Ideal for teachers or friends ... Colorful Playmate'.CHOCOLATE BUHHY DEHIM i

Large 33 inch plush Easter cuddle bunnies in soft Easter pastels. Sure to put a big smile on your child8 or sweethearts face.

1^3

Hollow Hoppity Rabbit milk chocolate bunny. Children, friends, even teachers wrtll enjoy nlb-REG Easter treat.

Net wt. 1% ounces. LIMIT 4

Brighten up your childs holiday with a cute foam fWed animal dressed in colorful patchwork denim overalls. Select duck, bunny or doggie.

PQ.10

ROSES HAS LOTS OF EASTER E NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE!

Delicious Easter Candies for the entire family...

FOILED OR FRUIT AND NUT

EGGS

r bovs or girls... FIsvorful chocolste covered... Select Croucher, Begger, or (^ddler...IMALS PEANUT RUTTER EGGS PLUSH RUNNIES

EACH

Eight peanut butter eggs in one package. Combines the delicious flavors of chocolate and peanut butter in the same taste. Net wt. 4 oz. LIMIT 2

^46

Soft, plush bunnies that children are sure to love. Choose a crouching, begging or cuddling bunny. All in delicate Easter shades with big matching

BOX bows.

REG.

3.47

PG. 11

FOCUS in on Roses...

Where Amateurs and Pros alike

enjoy shopping for high quality equipment

and film services at economical prices.

The Minute Maker Land Camera

The Minute Maker takes big 3y4x4V4" and economical 3V4x-3Vi 60-second super color pictures. Features electronically controlled shutter. Automatic exposure control and viewfinder (you set the distance).

SPECIAL

Magimatic

Camera

Outfit

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Kit consists of X50K Magimatic Camera which is self powered (needs no batteries), nu^icubes, Cl 26-12 film, and convenient wrist strap.

C-126 or C-110...

COLOR FILM

Supers

MOVIE FILM

REG.

1.15

EACH

UNIT 2 EACH

Your choice of C126 or C110 Koda-color film for Instamatics*. beautiful color shots per pack. PG.12

REG.

3.00

M2'

UMIT

Kodak's KMA-464 Super 8 Movie Film for cartidge cameras. 50 feet of color movies.

Genero/ Electric*

H.IP FUSN

Mv**

REG.

1.27

LIMIT 2

8 flashes with Qo dots for the new Kodak* trim lite and tele-Instamatic cameras.

General Electric*

MAGICUBES ^47

REG.

1.07 - LWiT

G.E. Magicubes for all x-type and instamatic* cameras. 3 cubes. 12 flashes.

General Electric*

FLASHGUBES ^ ^00

REG.

1.24

SupersensaWve Flashcubes - flash when others wont - on weak batteries. 3 cubes. ,0.

stereophonic Sound System

Stereo Radio/Tape Recording and Playback System

2-19 "Duocone Speakers

e 3-speed automatic Turntable e Rollabout Cart^157

Features Am/FM Stereo Radio; two dynamic microphones; matrix switch for 4-channei'^und; phone input and headphone jacks; 3 siide controis for voiume, baiance, and tone; fuiiy automatic record changer with diamond styius and iucite dust cover; giide easy cart and 2 ac-cousticaily matched speakers.

Holds up to 24 cartridges neatly ...

CARTRIDSECASE

Alligator grain vinyi sight-track tape cases that hold up to 24 of your favorite tapes. For car or home storage. limit i

REG.

4.93

Record your own favorites ...

BLANK 8-TR. TAPES

047

Pack of three unrecorded

CASSETTES

Packages of two, 90-mlnute 8-track blank tapes. Save money by recording your own favorite music. LIMIT 2

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICES

Packages of three 60-minute blank cassettes. Record your own favorite sounds. 180 minutes total. LIMIT 1 PKG.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Compactly designed...

GAR TAPE PUYER WITH SPEAKERS

Plays all 8-track cartridges with precise sound control. Complete with all wiring, mounting hardware and instructions.

SPEAKERS, Features two 8-ohm surface mount speakers with 2 oz. magnets.

Battery, Electric..

Features built-in automatic noise limiting circuit.

PORTARLE RADIO

40 CHANNEL KRACO GB RADIO

REG.

22.47

Wl8

Features self-storing handle, built-in AFG, slide controls and high impact cabinet.

Compact solid state CB with built-in speakers, detachable dynamic mike, floating chassis for positive, negative ground, and PA squelch control for public address and clear reception.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

$99

PG. 13

Prepare for an Active Summer .. Roses Sporting Goods has it all!Hi-Rise Bikes...THE BUCKAROO FOR BOYS THE **CACTUS FLOWER** FOR GIRLS.

EACH

Sporty Hi-Rise Bikes for their active summer. Both are 20" single speed-coaster brake bikes with Huffy Hi-Rise handlebars, custom polo style saddle, 20x1.75" blackwall tires, reflective pedals and extra wide fenders. Surface orange finish on the Buckaroo; an acrylic white with mellow yellow trim on the Cactus Flower.

34 Qt capacity ...

COLEMAN

COOLER

REG.

12.96

1999

Rugged exterior of leather grain polyethylene, and interior is one-piece plastic liner. Cooler is superbly insulated, lightweight and easy to dean. LIMIT 1

Pack of 350

BB SHOTS

Pactc9e* o 350 BB shots lor B8 guns. Net weight 4.27 OJL

PG. 14

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

UMIT4

Tiny Ulte...

HAMMOCK

544

22 long rifle

CARTRIOGES

100% nylon hem-mock. Supports H ton. yet weights 8 ounces. Will not rot.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

UIMT1

Remington high velocity rim lire cartridges. Box of too. AvaHaMe al stores that ssN firearms.

ROSES SPECIAL PmCE LIMIT 2

Famous brand names...^

Economically priced..,

TENNIS BALLS or RACKET

Penn, Wilson or Spalding tennis balls. Each with three yellow balls per can. Add-in* Aluminum Tennis Racket with cowhide grip and ABS plastic channel for stronger support.

LIMIT 2 PER CAN

LIMIT 1 RACKET

Automotive Bargains...for the life

and care of your car!

GULF PRIDEi MOTOR OIL, OIL SPOUT or OIL FILTERS

OIL

SPOUT

OIL

FILTERS

Select Gulfpride* Multi-G motor oil in one quart cans; Deluxe vinyl clad oil pouring spout or Fram's single oil filters in sizes PH-8-A, PH-25, or PH-30.

SIMONIZ WAX or DRIVEWAY MARKERS

MARKERS

WAX

77* 1

CAN

Simoniz, pre-softened car wax, gives protection plus a brilliant, high gloss shine, 9 oz. (net wt.) 30 Driveway Guides reflect on-coming light.

EACH each

LIMIT 2 limit 2

Catch dirt and protect carpets with rubber floor mats. Deep-ribbed surface helps prevent slipping. They lift out easily for quick cleaning. Twin front or twin rear mats available in black only.

WATER PUMP

LUBRICANT

11-OZ. (MET WT.)

WD-40

Protects aluminum and other parts, prevents rust and corrosion. 12 II. oz.

WP-40 8^ protects' metal loosens rusty Net wt. 11 oz

HIGH IMTEHSITY

SPOT LIGHT

<|99

LIMIT 2

Plugs into car cigarette liglller or any 12-volt system Complete with 10' cord and safety reflector

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

PG. 15

GENUINE REDWOOD UWN AND PATIO FURNITURE

Here is redwood at its durable best. Furniture designed with contrasting tubular aluminum to enhance the natural, rugged beauty of genuine redwood. Your choice of Hostess Cart. Folding Chair, Folding Rocker, Settee, or 7>position folding Chaise Lounge.

HOSTESS CART OR FOLDING CHAIR

FOLDING

ROCKER

SETTEE OR FOLDING CHAISE

A Q77

REG. 11.M EA.

muE

TO 22.99 EA.

Sturdy

construction for long use

CUSTOM CHAIR OR MULTI-POSITION LOUNGER

Features new extra wide copolymer strapping interlaced with copolymer tubing. Chair features non-tilt legs and white molded arms.

Lounger features floral headrest with head pad built in.

REG.

12.97

Cultivator, Trowel or Transplanter...

HAND

GARDEN

TDOLS

REG.

57s

>37!.

Select hand transplanter or trowel with 4 blade measurements of 3 prong cultivator. All with smooth sanded wood handles.

Improves all soils 4 cubic feet...

SPHAGNUM

PEAT

MOSS

REG.

5.77

11477

LIMIT 2

Breaks up heavy soil and holds together sandy soil. 98% organic. absorbs up to 20 times its weight In water. For roses, trees or shrubs.

PG. 16

Merit

ElectriCS...to make life easier

Select from the 1000 wetl professional Styler Dryer with four temperature settings, the Super Burger for quick delicious hamburgers, flip for sandwiches, the Mlnl-Fryer with non-stick coated well and controlled heating, the Com Popper that butters automatically - 4 quart capacity or the Deep Fryer with removable fry basket - 5 qt. capacity.

YOUR CHOICE

OSS

SPECIAL

Regulates temperature and brewing time...

NORELCO

COFFEE

MAKER

SAVE 6.97

REG.

28.97

$22

Freezer to oven for prepare ahead meals...

PYREX

ROWL

SETS

SAVE 2.02

3 piece set of duAble Pyrex Bowls in graduating heights. Dishwasher safe and recommended for microwave ovens. Select from four patterns: Old Orchard. Spring Blossom (showing). Homestead or Butterfly Gold.

Features

removable

stoneware...

RIVAL

CROCK

POT

SAVE 1.89

"Cooks all day while the cooks away*. Stoneware lifts out for more convenient serving. Cleans up easy. 3V^ quart capacity in Crockery Beige.

Non-Stick interior finish...

7-PC. ALUNIIHUM COOKWAffi

Makes a better cup of coffee because coffee never boils, so Its never bitter. Features warming plate that holds coffee at perfect temperature and safety glass container. 8 cup capacity.

SPECIAL

Gleaming polished aluminum exterior finish spreads heat evenly to cook better. Includes 1 qt. and 2 qt. covered saucepan, 5 qt. dutch oven, and 10 French skillet.

14!

SET

PG.17

Plastics...

Theyre lightweight, rustproof, easy-to-clean and so economical

14 qt. Wastebasket

Bowl Brush with holder

Double Spout Pail

IV2 bushel Laundry Basket

2 piece Dish Drain

14 qt. Dishpan

30 qt. Wastebasket

V2 bu. Utility Tub

YOUR CHOICE $

EACH

Household helpers of durable plastic. Consider their practicality, along with their price and youll know this is a great value. Many decorative colors to select from.

Air Freshener or Bowl Cleaner...

RENUZIT or VANISH

ROSES M A

SPECIAL / W V

PRICE each

RenuzH air freshener in four fresh fragrances. Net wt 7 oz. Vanish tx>wt cleaner disinfects and removes stains. 16 fl. oz. LIMIT 2

Polish or Drain Claner..

BEHOLD or DRANO

SB*

Cleans and de^orizes..

PUREX BLEACH

17 oz. Dutch..

CLEANSER

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE W each

Behold leaves furniture clean and shiny. Net wL 12 oz. Liquid Drano unclogs drains fast. 32 fl. oz. LIMIT 2

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE __

Get things Purex* dean. For laundry and other household uses. Cleans and deodorizes. 64 fl. oz. LIMIT 1

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Chases dirt away fast and contains no phosphurus. Cleans most surfaces. Net wt. 17 oz. LIMIT 2

Lasts long and works hard.

BRILLO SOAP PADS

Tough, long - laMing pmf with lot* ol op. For kitchan. balh. afl around the houae. Box 0(10. LNHTS

All purpose cleaners...

22^A L0N6 SCRUB PALS

Poly loam aponga* with on* piece molded plaatic handle*. ZZ'.k Inch-a* long. Many odor*.

EA.

PG. 18

3-Piece LUGGAGE SET

thats packed with quality, durability and good looks...

Versatile Roll Bag

Adjustable Shoulder Tote with reinforced bottom, outside zipper pocket, open pocket, and key lock

24-inch Pullman with doublestitched sidestraps, reinforced handle and key lock

All lightweight luggage made of soft, sable brown vinyl.

LIMIT

SET

PER CUSTOMER

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

68^

LIMIT

Mini flavored CresI wilh flouristan. an effecl-ive decay-prevenlive ingradienl. Net wt. 5 oz.

FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY

REG. 147

Non-aerosol hair spray thats concentrated lor longer lasting hold. 8 ft. oz, LIMIT 2

LUX REAUTY SOAP

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Luk Beauty Soap In (net wt.) 5 oz. bars. Leaves skin leeling stMt. smooth and lovely. Bath size bars only UMIT 4

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

1^ 99^

REG.

1.17

HEAD & SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO ^ 68^

REG.

97'

EA.

Kills germs by the millions on contact. For general oral hygiene, scratches, insect bites or minor cuts. 14 fl. oz. LIMIT 2

Head and ShouWers. 4 II. oz. lotion or 2.5 oz. (net wt.) tube. Helps control dandrulf and leaves hair manageable. LIMIT 2

STAYFREE MAXI PAOS ,|68

No pins! No belts! No fuss! Gives you protection. comfort and convenience. Box ol 30 self-adhesive pads. LIMIT 2

1.87

OIAL

ROLL-ON

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EA.

New! Maximum strength lorrnula Elfective. gentle, sate and economical. Rotl-on anti-perspirant in 1.5 II. oz. bottle. LIMIT 2

PG. 19

24 TRELLIS WITH ROSES

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

24 tail wooden treltis with artificial roses. Create a lovely arrangement in one or more colors.

CEMETERY

VASES

FLORAL

ROUQUETS

CEMETERY

RACKETS

Artificial ar-rangsmant In sturdy metal spike vase to hold upright.

Large artificial flower bushes with foliage. Ready for vase or pottiog.

Artificial floral arrangements in vinyl cemetery baskets. Variety of colors.

LIVING RIRLE

A Special Offer. Buy this Living Bible at Roses special price and get the new self-help edition

as a bonus.

A modem paraphase of the BiMe. plus the new Self-Hetp Edition. Two easy to read Bibles for the price of one.

King James version...

RAINBOW

EDITION

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Includes dictionary concordance, 16 full-color illustrations, Spiritual Gems and a beautiful fuU color backing.

King James version...

RED LETTER EDITION

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Includes 128 page concordance. self-pronouncing text and maps. Select black or white leatherette covering.

Beautiful table

accents...

FLORAL

Arrangements

REG.

6.50

Life-like arrangements in ceramic or woven basket containers. Three lovely styles for you to select from.

Ufe~llke flowers In foil wrapped pots...

POTTED

PUNTS

Indoor or outdoor* artificial blooming plants in foil wrapped pots. Lovely selection to choose from.

PQ. 20

Sale Ends Saturday, April 9thCLARKSWMGSFORSPRING

Slazenger yellow tennis balls. STong lasting serviceable tennis balls. In pressure can.

Spray paint. Non-toxic paint for interior and exterior use in a wide array of colors. 13 oz.

BOXES FOR

Remington Mohawk long rifle . shells. Positive functioning, dependable 22 col. L.R. shells. Cleon and smokeless. 50 per box.

Bo Peep ammonia. Cloudy, all purpose household cleaner.

64 oz.

2^or35

white light bulbs. 60,

Westing house soft sligt

75 or 100 watts. Sold only in pkgs. of 2. /

COLORFUL CONR-UPS

Easy<care furniture throws in prints and soiids

750

# 90x:

90"x70*li

Thof s right, now you con save 25% on dfstirctive furniture throws and give your furniture a fresh new look. Select from Mediterranean and Early American prints and Contemporary solids for your decorating needs.

120x70...................10.50

140x70................... 12.75

Save on famous Dan RIvei fashion sheets

2-6W

Add a splash of color to your bed with our Dan River poly/cotton blend no-iron sheets in perky parfait strip>es of bone, yellow or. blue.

Fullsli..................28.00

Pkg. of 2 pillow coses ..... 3.00

|50

Twin

Size

Vinyl mattress cover. Features zipper for a firm comfortable fit.

Full size. . 2.00

300 SST

Mattress pads

MacNne washable pads eve norv-oller-genlc and polyester

TwinfHted.........4.00

FuHflat...........4.00

FullfiHed ..;......5.00

Leafy-print drape and spread ensemble

JA90

"ssr

Bring the refreshing look of rxjture into your bedroom with our mochirte washable leafy quilted spread and drape.

Full size spread. 19.90 54"drape 9.90

Our best selling bed pillow is on sale now. It's odorless, dust-less, mildew resistant and hypo-cergenic, plus the price is terriTO.

Girls fashion knit tops. Select solid color krrits or striped collar style Rugbys in tunic length with belt.

Sizes 7-14.

Girts siacks. Select from most wanted fabrics ar>d styles featuring pxxiket treatments and rainbow embroider in sizes 7-14.

Avaiiabie in4^x 4.50

Girts nyion bra and bikini sets. Select delicate white or pastels. One size fits 7-14.

Pkg. of 3

Girts and womens white fruit-of-the-ioom stretch crew socks. 62%

cotton/38% nylon foot with 100% cotton top. Fits sizes -SVz 9-11.

Girts and womens fruit-of-the-ioom fancy knee his. 100% nylon in ass't. fancy patterns. Sizes 6-8V2 9-11.

Ladles

handbags

Select from shoulder and swagger patent bags with inside zipper pockets in black, white, bone, rxavy, red and fawn.

Boys fashion knit shirts. lOO% acrilan wear dated knits with award chest and shoulder stripes also V-placket collar with stripes. Sizes 8-18.

Boys double knit slacks. 100% polyester perma press flares in a variety of colors. Machine wash. Sizes 8-18. Reg. and slim.

Jr. boys 4-pc. blazer set. 100% polyester warp knit with 50/50 poly/cotton shirt and flare leg

MORE MONEY80*

Ultra Ban roll-on antlportplrant

Regular or ur>scented. 1,5 02.

Adorn hair spray. Regular, hard-to-hold, unscented artd ultimate. 13 02. Limit 2.

Cutex emery boards. Strong flexible emery boards. Limit 2.

Slideout C J. bracket. >Mlows you to remove your C.B. when you leave the cor. Easy iTTStxaiatioa

tOb#rt$ C j. racMo. feotures 23 Qhoivvets, Rf/S Indicdtor and ^^quetch conirol. P. A. ftxity with ext^nat speaker ^3ck and detochaWe microphone.

HOUSEM^RES S>iLE

Rubbermaid shelf liner

Chcx)se 12"xlO' or 22"x5 in assorted cokDrs.

Lysol spray disinfectant

EHmirxites odors artd kills germs. 21 oz.

Brillo pads. Box of 18 tough soap pods.

Playtex living gloves. Features improved fit, comfort arxJ grip. You also receive an extra right or ieft hand glove free when you buy a pair.

Mop and Glo. Cleans and shines as you damp mop. 48 oz.

Kitclien organizers. Turn dutter into order with your choice of clean-up caddy, wrqo and bag organizer, txoom and mop tKDlder and ironing organizer.

SPRMG FIX-UP TIME

Wathrproof box

No.nTTH

Weathororoof sinale polo switch or ouflot cover

Contemporary or colonial outdoor coach lanterns. Popular side mount in black only. Defies rusting, fading and paint peeling. TOy2"xl2y2". Incl.'s mount bracket.

each

Contemporary or colonial outdoor post lanterns

Constructed of durable, hl-impoct polyethylene. Defies rustlrg, fad arvd point peeling. Post rot Incl.

TENNIS

Chamberlin basketball

Double-wound with over 2900 yds. of nylon. Official size and weight.

The "oversize racket

Features special high tension aluminum alloy frame with molded yoke. Strung approx. 65 lbs. with nylon leather grip.

Your Choice

Steel or wood tennis racket

Select a well-balanced 8-ply laminated wood racket or a steel racket with full center yoke reinforcement.

Deluxe linen tennis bag. Fully zippered bag with carrying handle and detachable racket cover.

Basketball backboard. Fan

shgped backboard withstands hard use or weather. 5/8" goal iron with 12 no-tie net locks.

Net included.

"Converse All-Star basketball shoes. Quality shoes with heavy duty uppers, rubber suction outsoles and cushion insoles in white, black and blue.

OARKS

WINGS FOR SPRMG

100

Portable gas grill with tank. Completely rust proof grill features hose orKi connectors. Permanent lovorock oTMd empty 20 lb. tank incl. 346 square Inch cooking cyea.

Mutri-position lounge

Features fade resistant double vinyl tubing with pillow and foot cap. Choose from white with mint, tangerine, chocolate or blue.

Copoly stiop multi-colored choir. A18..Rog. 12.00..10.00

45 8/4 rustic round picnic table. Genuine California redwood table is designed with that elegant quality look. 2 benches included. No. 344 6* 6 rib garden umbrella Reg. 26.75..............22.75

^|e(i

3.5 HP 20** deluxe rotary mower. Features 9 position instant Seiect-A-Cut in all 4 wheels from l"-3''. lever controlled start, stop and speed and nylon bearings.

RAINCHECK

If we sen out of any advertised specials,* you wi 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 FoilsNorth Corolina

Memorial Drive & Fbrmvitte Hwy West End Shopping Center Greenville

U.S. Highway 158 & Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids

Highwoy 70 8t 17 New Bern

Baked on enamel finishIndiana

710 North Broadway PeruPennsylvania

661 East Main Street Bradford' South Caroiino

Broad Street-U.S. Highway 76 8i 378 SumterOhio

Highway 52 8i Maybert Street PortsmouthGeorgia

207 South Dawson Street ThorrxisvilleTennessee

814 Memorial Blvd Murfreesboro